The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1873, Page 7

Ny TUREEY. ‘Persecution and Murder of Ciftistians in the Province of Bosnia. y “Two Hundred and Seventy of the Children of the Cross Slain, Foreign Reclamation to the Porte Government. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Vimnwa, June 28, 1873, Complete anarchy prevaiis in the Turkish Province of Bosnia, caused by the persecution of Ohristians by Mahommedans. Tn one district of the Province two hundred and seventy Christians have been murdered within the Past six weeks, and the perpetrators of the crimes remain unpunished, no efforts even baving been ‘Made to secure their arrest, DIPLOMATIC BROLAMATION AMID CITIZEN ALARM. Foreign representatives to Turkey demand an in- ‘Vestigation into the outrages, and call upon the * ‘guthorities to afford protection to the persecuted eopte. The perpetration of the murders have greatly Slarmed the Christians in the Province, and many , @fthem are emigrating. SPAIN. A Compromise Ministry, with Senor Margall in the First Place—Resignation of a Minister and the Crisis Continucd—Alternate Defeats and Surprises in the Field— Clamor Against Nouvilas—Par- liamentary Neuiralized by Official Appeal. TTELIGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, June 28, 1873, Sefior Pi y Margall formea a compromise Minis- try, during the evening yesterday, which was constituted as follows :— . President of the Council and Minister af the In- terior—Seiior Pi y Margall. Minister Affairs—Sefior Maisonave, Minister of War—Senor Gonzales. Minister of Finanve—Seior Carvajal Mintster of Justice—Seiior Bei es, Minister of Marine—Senor Aurich. Minister of Colontes—Senor Lorni. INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT AND THE CRISIS PERPETU- ATED. Sefior Aurich, Who-was yesterday appointed Minister of Marine, resigned iis portfolio to-day. Sefior Pi y Margall, in announcing to the Cortes the retirement of Sefior Auri¢h, asked the Depu- ties to “refrain from interpeilations,” On aceount of the withdrawal of the Minister of Marine the romainder of tne Cabinét have not been confirmed and the crisis in the government oontinues. A motion in the Cortes declaring tnat the legis- lative body be constituted a Committee of Paplic Bafety, was rejected. Carlist Victory Over Ca: n’s Column, MADRID, June 28, 1873, A column of republicans under Castaiion was surprised on Thursday last in Navarre by the Carl-, ists and fed in great disorder to Pampeluna, Upon their entrance into that city the imhabi- tants rose against them, shouting “Death to Nou- ‘vilas.”” itis believed the government will supersede General Noavillas as Commander-in-Chiet of the Army of the North, Republican Deteat of Don Alfonso. MADRID, June 28, 1872, “The government troops under Geueral Cabrinety ‘thas defeated the band of Carlists commanded by Don Alfonso. Castanon’s Defeat Contirmed—Seville De- clared in a State of Siege. ManDriD, June 28—Evening. ‘The Gaceta this afternoon confirms the report of the defeat in Navarre of the republicans under Castanon by a Carlist force, and the retreat of the former to Pampeluna. SERIOUS CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN SEVILLE. ‘The disorders in Seville have been renewed and , the city has been declared in a state of siege. A conflict between the troops and the inhabitants is imminent. — _ CHOLERA IN GERMANY. Fatal Attacks and Great Alarm in the Prussian Capital. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD Lonpox, June 23, 1873, ‘The special correspondent of the London, Hour at Berlin telegraphs that the cholera has appeared in that city, and that two deaths from the disease occurred yesterday. The inhabitants are reported to be greatly alarmed, NETHERLANDS INDIA. ‘Dutch Acknowledgment of the Sovereign Power .of the Sultan :of Acheen—Equitable in the y Moment of Signal Defeat. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORR HERALD. Lonpon, June 28, 1873. ‘A despatch from Penang says the Dutén govern- ‘ment, with a view of terminating hostilities with ‘y Acheen, has made an offer to the Sultan of the territory, Which embraces the following terms of peace, viz. "Holland to pay the expenses thus far incurred in the war. To rebuild the mosque burned by the Dutch, troops. x To acknowledge the independence of the Suitan, s and to abstain from interference with Mohamme. anism. . In return Holland asks that certain privileges be 4 Stanted to Dutch traders at Achecnese ports, " SCOTLAND. ‘f Liberalist Triumph at a Parliamentary Election Poll. ' TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 28, 1873, An election to filla vacancy in the House of Com- ‘mons took place in Berwickshire, Scotland, yester- day, and resulted in the return of Mr. Miller, the Mberal candidate, by a majority of 14 over his op- ponent, FATAL AQOIDENT AT PROSPECT PARK. “Yesterday afternoon a team of horses attached toscoach containiag two servants and the chil- @ren of Mr. Fleet, son-in-law of ex-Mayor Kalb- Metsch, took fright in Prospect Park and ran away. They dashed along at a terrible rate of speed tor ty Some distance, when the coach was ‘capsized and ‘one of the children was instantly killed, Tne ser- ‘vant in charge of the child had his leg and arm badly broken. The coach was smashed to pieces, ' FATAL PALL Charles Buskin, twenty-four years of age, a painter, residing in Ninth street, near Third ave- nue, Brooklyn, fell from a ladder on which he was engaged in painting a house in Ninth street, near Oarroill, eva afternoon, and was fatal vt on le was removed to the Long Island College N & NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, WASHINGTON. | WASHINGTON, June 28, 1873, A Suit Against the Credit Mobilier. Statements having been recently published that the Crédit Mobilier suit is likely to result in fail- ure owing to an alleged movement to unite all the forces of the Union Pacific Railroad Company against the government, and to other causes, an inquiry to-day at the Department of Justice leads to a different conclusion. The Attorney eral de- nies that the name of Horace F. Clark elted in the bill in equity, with the understanding that. both he and the company would remain neutral in the sutt, The death of Mr. Olarke.would have no other effect than delay until the name of the new president of the company can be inserted in the place of that of Mr. Clarke, The Attorney General | sees no reason whatever tu change his belief that the proceedings instituted by the government will be success‘ul, : The New Idria Quicksilver Mining Com- = pany. . About two years ago the’ Secretary of the In- terior denied the application of the New Idria Quicksdver Mining Company fora patent for the mining lands in California, which 1s also claimed by Mc@arrahan. The New Idria claimants subse- quently died an application for a rehearing, and, no action being taken on it, they recentiy requested the Secretary of the Interior to refer eet matter to the Attorney General for final tion. This request was refused by Secretary De- lano, whereupon the New Idria Company appealed to President Grant to order such reference. The President declined to interfere, and the company’s application for a rehearing on an amended petition for a patent is still pending before the Secretary of the Interior. Land Office Decision. The Commissioner of the General Land Office has decided that while the provistons of the frat sec- ton of the Timber Culture act of March 3, 1873,’d0 not, in terms, limit a qualified person in the num- ber ofentries he may make thereunder, yet the policy of the government, a8 expressed in the pub-” lic land laws generally, if go opposed to specula- tive monopoly of public domain that, under the authority vested in him bythe sixth section of the said act, he has ruled that one individual shall be allowed to make but one enir WEATHER BEPORT. ——aee mee, DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, June 29—1 A. M. Probabilities, For New Englana, light to:fresh winds and partly cloudy weather are probable, with occasional rain areas Over the southern portion; for the Middle States and lower lake regien, light to fresh winds and partly cloudy weather, with rain areas from southeastern New Yorkto Virginia and West Vir- ginia; for the South Atlantic States light to fresh easterly and southerly winds and partly cloudy weather with occasional rain areas; for the Gulf States, east of the Mississippi and northward to Ohto, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, generally cloudy weather, rain areas and light to fresh winds, mostly from the east and south; for the upper lake region north- | hi erly to eastorly winds, partly cloudy weather and occasional rain areas. The Weather in This City Yesterday. Yesterday was a scorching day in the city. The thermometer rose to ninety-six degrees at three o'clock, a point which it reached only on one day the year before, During the forenoon and early afternoon the heat was also most oppressive. There was a dull, heavy weight in it that bore down the strongest and sickened most people. Unlike the few hot days we have already had, which, though intensely oppressive, had yet some reiief in them, yesterday was hot everywhere one a went, in the shade as well a8 under the sun's rays. The heat was “sticky” and relentless, prow in ite apparyin Ha en . as or e lew days esterday would | usa Tollof sunstrokes. Soon atter three o'clock & change took place, the mer- voury @ few minutes some eight degrees, few hours later, heard in the lower part cool. ing. ness which June rain brings was eagerly expected. In the downtown tod of the city, however, the rain did not fall, but in the uptown districts and over in Williamsburg there was a goodly shower, which jeli in heavy drops, 4 most welcome visitor to the thousands who were about returning to their homes after the day’s severe toil. The even- ing, though sultry, was tempered with a light breeze that helped to fan poor suffering Gotham- ites, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s phar- macy, HERALD building :— 1872, 1873. 1872, 1873. 4 96 68 8:30P. M. 69 6P.M.. 87 8 * 7% OP. M....... 81 vi) 12 M.... + 84 8 12P. M 13 Average temperature yesterday... % Average temperature for corresponding date Jast Year-.....+--0-00- ste vercsseccesens Average temperature for corresponding week INS YOBP...0e.cercervcserssses te TST Average temperature for past week. 004168 67 CHOLERA. In Cincinnati. CINcINNATI, June 28, 1873, There were fourteen deaths from cholera to-day, including that of Dr. ©. P. Divan. in Tennessee. NASHVILLE, June 28, 1873, There were eight deaths trom cholera to-day— four white and four colored. Scarcely any new cases are reported. THE OAKLAND BRACES. San FRANCISCO, June 28, 1873. Probably five thousand persons witnessed the races at Oakland to-day. The first race was between Nell Flaherty and Abi; mile heats. Both heats were won by Nell Fia- herty. ‘Time, 1:46%—1:63%. The second race was between B. F. Wade and ‘Thad Stevens; two mile heats. Both heats were won by Thad, Time, i“ SUPPOSED SUICIDE, The Twentieth precinct police yesterday reported to Coroner Kessler tnat Peter Donnelly, an Irish laborer, sixty years of age, had died suddenly at his residence, 639 West Thirty-fifth street, as was supposed, irom the effects of a dose of laudanum, which he had taken with suicidal intent. There was co doctor in attendance. FATAL EXPLOSION. A Woman Burned to Death. Coroner Kessler held an inquest at the Morgue over the remains of Mrs. Abigail Hines, a woman fiity-two years of age, who was burned on Satur- day night of lastweek. Deceased and her husband lived aboard the barge Samuel Hall, loaded with naphtha and lying at the foot of Rivington street. Before retiring jor the night deceased lighted a match to examine the pump, and almost instan- taneously there was an explosion, which set fire to her clothes, burning her terribly about the back, | chest and arms. je jury rendered a verdict of death from burns accidentally received. Hines was a native of New Jersey. KEROSENE OASUALTY IN BROOKLYN. Mrs. Margaret Gillen, residing on the third floor ofa building in Fulton street, opposite Clinton, was burned ina shocking manner, at eleven o'clock last night, by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. The lamp was placed in @ bracket, and Mrs, Gillen undertook to rethove it, when it slipped from her hand and exploded, The burning fluid was scat- tered over ber face, hands and dress, and beiore the flames were extinguished she was burned so badly that the physicians say her recovery is im- possible. TWO CANDIDATES FOR THE GALLOWS. BALtrIMorg, June 28, 1873, In the Criminal Court, before Judge Gilmor, this Morning, James West, colored, was convicted of the murder of his paramour, Anna Gibson, and Levin Palmer, also colored, was convicted of rape on @ white girl, They were both sentenced to hanged, Paimer is to be executed at Towsontown, Mrs. | POLICE MATTERS, The Board of Police received a communication yesterday afternoon from the Fire Commissioners in reply to a letter from the Board of Police asking for permission to use hose belonging to the Fire Department for the purpose of flushing the street tt The Fire Commissioners said to the Police Foard had no hose that could be spared for the pul President Smith is urging upon the. Board of Police the necessity of having thia work done 98 4 ganitary measure. . “The subject of this notice died at his residence, [ OBITUARY. Michael J. Kelly. in Fifveenth street, om Friday morning, after lin- gering and painful’ iliness. Mr. Kelly was widely and favorably known on the newspaper press of New York. Born in Dey street and receiving the elements of education in a downtown grammar school he was designed for the thood, and at early age was sent to the City College or Free my and afterwards to Seton Hall College, New Jersey, and aiterwards to St, Sulpice, Maryland, He also studied medicine fortwo years. Neither theology nor medicine, howevel attractions for him atter his coliegiate cou) ‘was ended, aud tone he Carter ins ranks (i joutlieeen i. a re- an ispiaying peculiar al and givin: assurances by his work of capacity beyon the average, finaily obtained a on the Mr. Kelly served accept in several tions on this journal, and at one as city He was a genial companion, ® steadfast and a much appreciated member of his pro- Session, The Arcadian Club owned him a valuable member. The funeral will take place from his late nce, to-morrow gg half-past ten services to be at St. Francis jal meeting of the HERALD Club was held to take ‘appropriate action on the de- Cease of Mr. Kelly, who was one of the carliest Members of the club. Resolutions of regret and condolence were adopted, and it was resolved to attend the obsequies in a body. Abram O. Zabriskie, Ex-Chancellor of New Jersey. New Jersey legal and political circles were Startled’ yesteruay morning by the very unex- pected announcement that Hon. Abram 0. Zabria- kie, ex-Chancellor of the State, had died suddenly tm California, from an attack of erysipelas, Mr. Zabriskie had not been in robust health for some months past, but no thought of his early demise ‘Was entertained by friends or doctors, Some ‘weeks he started for an overland trip to the Golden Slope, accompanied by a Hackensack gen- tleman nam Knapp. He reached there in beeen 3 ‘good health, accomplished his object and was route for home, in order to spend “the ” with his family, when he was aeized with above named aud whipped off, He died night on board the train while at or near called Truckee, some two hundred and fifty this side of San Francisco. was a native of New Yok State, been born at ‘Kingston, in 1906, 80 that he was it sixty-seven years of age when he died, His father was a clergyman oi the Reformed Dutch Church, who was located at Millstone, Somerset county. Here, under his father's eye, youn; Zabriskie drank in the rudiments of a classics education, Princeton College graduated him with honors in due course, and after reading law in Newark, and practising there for awhile, he settled down to the regular practice of his profession “in Hacke! Bergen’ county, of which he became Sufrogate. ‘Ten or fliteen years ago he removed to Jersey City, where his home ~al puastice has been ever since. As a lawyer Mr, briskie ranked among the foremost in State, and enjoyed a lucrative practice as as a enviable legai status. In 1866 he became ¢ cellor, under Governor Ward’s appointment, position he filled for the full term, six until last May, when he retired way to Mr. Theodore Runyon. member Of the popularly nicknamed Law; stitutional Commission, so named bec inordinate preponderance of lawyers in up, and was unanimously ap} atits first meeting, in May deference to Mr. Zabriskie’s Test, adjourned till July 8 However high standing as a lawyer was, it is the opinion of Mr. Zabriskie’s truest legal friends that as Chancellor he made no great name for himself beyond that of be- ing a generally sound, fair and equitable jurist. In the consideration of railroad matters, with which ie had long been personaily interested, Mr. Zabriskie always took a leading part. . The ex-Chancellor was married twice, his second wile preceding him to the grave abouta gest. One of his daughters married Mr. De Biele, merly Minister to this country from the beeing possessions in and now Governor of the Dutch West indies., Rev. F. Hildyard, The Nassan, (N. P.) Guardian of June 21 reporta the occurrence of the death of the Rev. F. Hildyard, an English missionary clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church, serving in the colony. He ex. Ppired on the 20th of June, in the twenty-ninth year of bi wage ‘ne deceased was son of the Rev. F. rector of Swannington, Norfolk, and late Hildy: Fellow of St. John’s College, Cambridge, He was. educated at Eton and St. John’s College, Cam- bridge, and was tor some time assistant curate at Banbury, Oxfordshire. During the visit of the Colonial Bishop to England in 1869 Mr. Hildyard offered himself for missionary work, and arrived at Nassan at the ning ot 1! since which period he hag been indefatigable in his calling, SPECIAL LEGISLATION. ‘ List of Bills Unsigned by Governor Dix. ALBANY, N. Y., June 28, 1873. Governor Dix has sent to the office of the Secre- tary of State the following bills without his signa- ture :— To prevent extortion Sy gas companies; relative to the care of the lands and buildings known as Washington's Headquarters, at Newburg; to amend the several acts in relation to State pris- ons; to authorize the towns and villages the State tofurnish pure and wholesome water to the inhabitants thereof; a general water company’s bill; to authorize the construction and use of a railroad in the city of Brooklyn and town of Flat- bush, in the county of Kings; to amend the char- terof the New York and Queens County Bridge Company; in relation to filing certain canal claims against the State in the office of the County Appraisers; to provide for the release of the dower interest of married women who are insane or un- der disabilities. There are some forty other private and local bills which he bas disapproved of on the ground that the object sought can be attained under ex- isting laws, SAD OASUALTY, ~"~-~. Three Workingmen Badly Injared=Nar? row Escape of Several Others, At about three o’clock yesterday aiternoon a sad casualty occurred at the cooperage of A. T. Briggs, foot of North Fifth street, Williamsburg. A latge Dumber of workmen were engaged in piling upa quantity of barrels and shooks on the whar!, when suddenly the pile toppled and three ef the men en- gaged were seriously injured. Charles Young, who resides at 118 Fourth street, this city, sustained a compound iracture of the left thigh. He was sent to the Brooklyn City Hospital by Sergeant James Fielding, but on refusing to enter, the hospital authorities sent him to his home, Frederick Kaiser was badly injured in the right shoulder. He was sent to bis home, 119 Classen avenue, Brooklyn. James McMahon, whose right foot was badly crashed, was sent to his home, 80 Schenck street, Brooklyn. The accident, it is said, was caused by the care- less piling of the barrela and shooks, and it is a wonder that it was not more serious than it was. THE BROKEN PLEDGE. Found Drowned in Buttermilk Channel. The body of a man about thirty years of age was found in Buttermilk Channel, between Governor's Island and the Brooklyn shore, and removed to the Morgue in the latter city, where it awaits identit- cation. The deceased, who had red hair and mustache, was dressed in a striped black coat, dark checked b geo and vest, white undershirt, low gaiters and black striped necktie By a diary found on him it appears that he was a tailor by trade, had been engaged in business in Providence, R. L, but work growing slack, he lost his place and | camé on to New York, where he does not appear to have been successiul. It would seem that he had | heen in the habit of indulging freely in intoxicat- | ing drink. The lastentry in his memorandum is as follo “Wednesday, June 7—I make this pledge, that I will not drink any more wine or brandy, or ale or beer from this morning for the next four months.” His name is believed to have been Martin Havon. Did he keep his pledge? On the right side of the temple was a slight incised wound, which was mistaken by some people for a pistol shot wound; but the Coroner is satisfied that it proceeds from the body having come in con- tact with the dock or some projection of the kind, Comptroller Green reports the following amounts paid yesterday into the city treasury :— BUREAU OF ARREARS. of taxes, assessments, water From arrears and interest. From assessments for street 0} provements and Interest AUREAU 01 From market rents and fees. BUREAU OF WATER RKGISTRR, From Croton water ren’ MATOR' From licenses and fines. Total rent A fire broke out at a quarter to two o'clock yesterday morning in the one story unoccupied shanty situated on Eighth avenue, between Sixty. seventh and Sixty-eighth streets. Damage $50. ‘The fire extended to another shanty belonging to the same person, Nicholas Waldheim, where it caused a damage of $75. From there it extended to another house occupied by Jacob Metzger. Damage $250, Maria Spetiler was arrested by the lice of the Thirty-first precinct on suspicion of aving set fire to the houses. Fire Marshal Shel- or ig examining the case and will report upon on “The =! is a Rot count itis his policy to pl 1s to be ‘JUNE 29, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. MAGICAL BILLIARDS. Vesterday’s Display at the Cham- Pionship Tournament. Oyrille Dion Defeats Garnier and Makes a Triple Tie—Cyrille, Garnier and Daly to Play Off for the Champion- ship ''o-Morrow—Garnier’s Wonderful Run. The afternoon play yesterday in the champion- ship billiard tournament, notwithstanding the in- tensefieat, attracted a large attendance of specta- tora, chiefly drawn thither by the tact that the game to be played was of the most singular impor- tance in the result to be attained, no matter which of the two Contestants succeeded in grasping vic- tory. Mesgra, Maurice Daly, Joseph Dion, Francois Ubassy and John Decry had each piayed thelr full quota of games. Daly had won four, Ubassy two, Joe Dion one and Deery none. Daly nad been defeated once, Ubassy three times, Joe Dion tour times and Deery five times. ‘The contestants yesterday were Cyrille Dion and Albert Garnier, Garnier had won four successive games without sustaining defeat, Cyrille Dion had won, three, lost one, and, if he coujd suc- eed im comqnering Garnier, he would make & triple. fie by scoring four games, equal- ng Garnier and Daly. If Garnicr could have defeated yesterday he would have defeated all bis antagonists and have scored five games. The game Was therefore of immense importance, a it would-doetermine whether Garnier shouid be at onop the champion of the world, or whether Daly and Cyrilie stiould have another chance for the honor by playing off the “tics.” At three Ooclock VETERAN BILLIARDIST and ex. lon, Mr, M. Geary, who has had the practical ma ment of the tournament, an- nounced this position of the players and the result to be determined by the game about to be com- meneed. He then said:—‘“With reference to hfss- ing and other demonstrations of disapproval by the audience against a player when the player makes a ‘miss for safety,’ I desire to say that such disapproval ts very wrong, right, quite right, when it Siarsciee the action of men in hissing a Sg bee ing uujust and altogether improper. player's ball isin such ok ap that he can- jay tor safety, and the @udience should uphold him. There is no reason Why @ man should piay to count when it is im- possible todoso. So far as the players are con- cerned entertain no animosity and do not de- sire to take Uulair advantage of each other, and it and. expected, therefore, that there will be no more hissing done.” (Applause.) Garnier and C. Dion then stepped into Squared for play. Dion won the choice in banking ior the lead, and it was evident that, though-both men meant to do their utwost to win, they were on the most amicable terms. Oyrilie missed scoring oif the spot, and Garnier took charge of the balls for 4, Cyrille made 1, and missed, and Albert played nicely for 8 Both ers were very wary and tried to leave tie a8 safe as possible alter play, and the game looked like a slow one. There was no brilliant Play attempted up to the iftcenth inning, as both ‘were GOING FOR POINTS ‘and not for applause. In the fifteenth Garnier, ‘who had, thus far, demonstrated himself the most dashing and ornamental player of the tournament, “Made one of his most effective and startling long shots, and though he scoring (by a hair’s breadth ‘was enthusiastically applauied. In his eigh- teenth he made &@ magnilicent long range double-twiat cross-cushion shot from the middle , table t failed in only) he ‘of the into the leit upper corner, Rrtirlt oe shouts of applause about his ears, Dion,at the close of his twenty-fourth inning, in ‘which he had scored 15, and looked like 50, made an awiul miss and left the ivory “thick as grapes” on the left side cushion. Garnier took charge of them and played them nicely for 35 points. In his twenty-ninth inning Cyrilie played the balls with Poruler ision und steadiness about the foot cushion, and getting the balls on his jorty-seventh count in a-bad way, made a Kon age three cushion across the table shot, which again gave him the balls in cd He missed, however, after aooring a ir é, and closed the run with an even haif-hundred, amid great applause. Nothing else of peouliar interest occuryed in the game. Cyrille’s play was marked by singular steadiness ot nerve, just such as he displayed on the preceding evening, when he seemed to clench his teeth in the resolution to win, and “slogged”’ Ubassy. ‘The following is the score :— C. Dion—0, 1, 8, 4, 9, 16, 0, 0, 10, 4, 2, 1, 0, 3, 13, 15, ©, 16, 4, 17, 26, 3, 7, 15, 7, 12, 0, '26,'60, 33.” Total, 300, Average, 10. Garnier—4, 8, 0, 5, 0, 12, 0, 0, 25, 3, 41, 1, 0, 2, 0, 1, 1, 3, 13, 0, 2, 2, 10, 35, 2, 4, 6, 10,18. Total, os: Aver? age, 7 5-29. ‘This put Cyrille Dion, Garnier and Daly ata tie and they wit ey off the ties to decide the cham- es) on Monday. Tne first game will be played in the afternoon and the last two in the evening, It is expected that an immense crowd wil] be pres- ent, and extra precautions will be observed to secure perfect decorum in these unquestionably exciting contests, The Evening Play consisted of 4 six-handed game of 400 points, three layers on each side, played by all the contestants in the tournament, and a display of fancy shots. 4n announcing the sides Mr, Geary said “they might be considered the parly of the Right and the party of the Left, as the French say, seeing that there were 80 many French _ players.” Joe Dion, Garnier and Daly played = afainst Deery, Ubassy and Cyrille Dion, and it was, indeed, pleasant to see all these men, who had during the week been straining every nerve as antagonists, at ish gngaged in a Iriendly encounter, Where they smiled lipon each other. There was nothing re- mafkable in the play. except the wonderful score made by Garnier. He made quite a number of exquisitely brilliant shots, and in, his seventh inning, when he had scored 109 points and had alt the balls still in a heap, he put his hand out by a foul with his cue, He made 113 in play- ing with Daly on Thursday, but had he not fouled yesterday the balls looked good for a run far eclipsing the old one. Out of the 400 points made by himseif and two partners last night Garnier alone made 273 in eleven innings and an average of nearly twenty-five, and he has thus made him- self still more dangerous jor the work to-morrow. ‘The following is the scor > J. Dion—2, 0, 3, 2, 0, 3, J, 2, 10,3, 9, Total, 35. Average, 32-11, Garnier—5, 17, 29, 11, 1, 3, 109, 1, 3, 65, 2% Total, 273, Average, 24911. Daly—19, 0, 3, 23, 8, 3, 0, 1, 33, 3, 4. Total, 92. Average, 84-11, Total pf the side, 400, Desry—1, 1, 2, 0, 0, 0, 2, 6, 27, 6, 4 Total, 49, Average, 45-1. Ubassy—15, 5, 43, 2, 4, 0, 14, 2,8, 0,0, Total, 93, Average, § 5-11, C. Dion—9, 2, 2, 15, 20, 16, 4, 15, 8, 0 Total, 82. Average, é 75-11, Total of the side, 224, SOME FANCY PLAY then followed, in the course of which Mr. Dolan, popular amateur and telegraph operator at the tournament, was called upon by the audience for an exhibition of his wonderful skill in playing the balis with his fingers. With much reluctance the gentleman made this, his first di play in ablic, and did aimost magical things, which are impossible of acheve- ment with the cue. As an example it may be stated that he Perey a ball nearly the length of the table and then caused it to turn at a sharp right angle, cross the table and carrom on two balls at the side cushion. It is impossible to describe his play; it must be seen and can then only be wondered at. Messrs, Garnier, C. Dion and Ubassy aso exhibited some of their wonderful fancy play and the entertainment ciesed. GAMES WON. De Ubassy June %—Daly. Garnier eococesso Jbassy June %—Garnier... J. Dio Ubassy, June Spel Garn 0 Sune 27—Dal y Daly... 20 ©. Dion: 0 Jtine 286. Dion 20020000002: fo HIGHEST RUNS. 75, TL Deery 2 62, 36 Ubass 2B 86, JL a SL “6 1 3 2 ©, Dio Jane %—0, Dion. Jane 2—C. Dion Daly. 3-19 ee 25 My ety ry oi Ubass) 19 June %—Garnier . as J. Dion. wo Garnier . 526 June 7—Daly Dal; BEz i Sune 280: Dion A DOMINION REGATTA. Splendid Racing ih Toronto Bay—Six Well Contested Boat Races—Eight Thousand Spectators of the Scene. ToRoNTO, June 28, 1873, A grand international regatta took place in To- ronto Bay this afternoon. The weather was most fa- vorable. Hundreds of sail and row boats lined either Side of the course. Barges were anchored at inter- vals, while steamers and tugs were passing up and down, About eight thousand persons witnessed the races from boats and the snore. THE FIRST RACE was with single sculls—tirst class. There were seven entries, A good start was made, but Louther, of Pittsburg, and Denmarst, of the same Place, soon took the lead, making thirty-s{x strokes per minute. Louther won the race, making two miles in fifteen mmutes and forty-eight seconds, McKee came a half boat length behind him, and Nurse, of Toronto, a half boat length behind Mc- Kee, The first prize was $125 and the second $50. THR SECOND RACE was with single sculls—second class. There were four contestants. Snider, of Pittsburg, won by three or four boat lengths, making the two miles in 15m. 3is., with thirty-four strokes per minute. ‘The second place was won by Means, of Pittsburg. TRE THIRD RACK was with double sculls—second class, Four clubs started, The Atlantica took a slight lead at the start. The race was won by the Dominion Club, of Toronto, Messrs, Schooles and Muir, being tiree lengths ahead, making the two miles in 1d4in, 388. The Columbia Club, Messrs. Mans and Gardiner, came in second. The winners made thirty-eight strokes per minute. The first prize was two medals, ge at $40 each. The second was two ed at $25 each, club pins, saat ae THE FOURTH:RiOR f four-oared boats, first class, four miles; $300 to the first, $150 to the seeond and $50 to the third. Five clubs} started. They got off beautifully together, The Buffalo Club got a slight advantage betore the first mile ag was reached. The course taken Was west-southwest one mile, then east- northeast two miles and back to the starting point, \ West-southwest one mile, ‘They passed the judges’ boat after the first named in tlie following order The McKee Club, of Pittsburg, led by about three lengths, making the first two miles in 12m. 48s. ; the New Dominion Club second; the Harvard Club, of eee third; the Butlaio Rowing Club fourth, and the Hibernia Club, of Buffalo, some distance be- hind, The strokes made ranged from forty to forty- three per minute:on the start. The McKee Club, of Butalo won the race in 26 min. 4sec., some four lengths aheasof the Buffalo Club, making thirty- eight strokes per minute on the finish, The Howard Club, of Buffalo, took the third place, the New Dominion Club the fourth, with the Hibernian Club, of Buffalo, some distance behind. The win- ners were greeted with great cheers on coming in. ‘THE FUFTH Rack was with four-oared boats—second class; four miles; jour medals to the first; four cups to the second. Only two clubs competea—the Erie Club, of Buifalo, and the New Dominion, of Toronto, A good start was made, but the New Dominion Club soon got ahead, making thirty-seven strokes por minute, The Buifalo C.ub turned the mile fag first, taking the same course as the first class feur-oared boats, Passing the judges’ boat at the second mile the Buffaio Club led by 150 yards, inaking thirty-four strokes per minute, and the New Dominion thirty-eight strokes, The race bein, evidently won by the Buifalo Ciub but litule interes: was manifested. The time made in the first two miles was 17 min, 48 sec, The race was won by the Baffaio Club in 23 min, 20 sec., being about a quarter of a mile anead, THE SIXTH RACE was with double sculls, first class; two miles; $60 to the first, and $20 to the second. There were three entries, two of which started. The Columbia Ciub— Messrs, Powell and Brown—won the race easily in fifteen minutes and five seconds, making twenty- eight strokes per minute at the end of the course, while the New Dominion Club made thirty-five strokes, bt This race concluded, there only remained a skiff Tace and @ washtub race, which were only of local interest. Everybody appeared well satisfied. Judges—J. Strachan and J. Manghan, both of Toronto, and Davia Carle, of Pittspurg. Starters—J. Strachan and J. Taylor. ‘Timekeeper—Thomas Wingfield, THE MONONGAHELA S0ULL RACE, PrrrspunG, Pa., June 28, 1873, To-night the second deposit of $300 aside was staked by the representatives of Harry Coulter and William Scharff for the great championship sculling race over the Monongahela River course on the 2d of August next,. Neither of the princi- pals was present, the former being at Ithaca, training the Cornell University crew for their col- lege race, while Scharf is at ‘Toronto, whither he went to take part in the regatta at that place to- day. There was a large delegation of sporting men present to witness the transfer of the money into the lands of the final stakeholder, John W. Pittock, and some outside money was wagered, being staked even, It may be that Coulter wiil be the faverite as the day for the contest approaches, but the odds in his favor will be very slight. “YACHTING NOTES. Yacht Dreadnaught, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Stockwell, from New York, p*ssed Whitestone yesterday aiter- noon, en route for Newport, Yacht Restless, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Astor, from New York, is anchored off Whitestone, TRIAL TRIP OF A RECONSTRUCTED YACHT. Yesterday afternoon a select party of ladies and gentlemen embarked at Newark on board the handsome, clean-cut, newly reconstructed yacht Surprise, formerly owned by Rev. J. L. Aspinwall, of Bay Ridge, Long Island, now the property of Mr. W. \W. Billings, of New London, Conn., and enjoyed @ dehghbtful trial trip run down Newark Bay and back. The Surprise is as team yacht, of | forty-horse power, twin engines. Length, 64 feet; | breadth o: beam, 13 feet. She isa model of trim- ness and speed. To-morrow she starts from New York with a large party for another cruise, ACCIDENT TO A FIRE ENGINE. The tender of Fire Engine No. 32 upset on the corner of Fulton and Water streets, at @ quarter to three o'clock yesterday morning, while on the way | toa fire, and three of six men who were on the machine were injured. Michael McBride sustained afracture of the right leg, William Reilly a frac- ture of the skull, and Thomas Lobey a slight sprain of the left ankle. They were conveyed to the Park Hospital by the police of the Second precinct. There their injuries were properly cared for. The signal was supposed to have been sounded from box 57. With the assistance of the police and some citizens the tender was righted and taken back to the house. The Only Safety for Persons Who Have & constitutional tendency to consumption Is to resort to HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR when- ever they are attacked by cough, cold, hoarseness or rat other complaint of the throat or lungs. Sold by all druggists. PERKS TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute, *A.—A.—Espenscheid’s Warm-W. stock.—The season suggests the necessity tor E is Not out of season to suggest that 118 Nassau street, the place to get it. ‘The Weekly Herald. Contains all the news. | Only $2 per year. | The only Weekly Newspaper | | | im America, Published every Thursday morning. Contains the most reliabie reports of AGRICULTURE, SPORTING, ARTS, | ~~ GosstP, i ~PAsHIONs, ' “MARKETS, | “CATTLE, “Horse, “FINANCIAL, DRY Goops, “RELIGIOUS, ac, ac, Also THE BEST STORY PAPER, Liberal arrangements to clubs of ten or twenty or more subscribers. Address NEW YORK HERALD, __New York City Advice About Cholera. fies cas i It is easier to prevent than to cure. The only perfect preventive and disintects it is CARBOLIC acrb Con- stagion cannot exist or spread where it is used. ARIDDER, WETHERELL & 00.’ carbolle medicine warebouse, 83 John street, city, this great purifier is fur- nished in ‘any quantity, of every grade, and in all ap- proved forms for all purposes, Depot for Buchan’s Carbolic Soaps and Compounds nty r Wold, Ceaepouis and a. Twenty-three varieties fot ERBLL & CO., 8 I sf you need Carholte Acid in any of It forms, of pre rations, send to anacrere in & reliable ai cle at a low pri ys Sonn street, near William. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of aa a eee oF re 7 A—Ea' ‘lique, for the Teeth ana G SAT ou for infants. DELLUC & 00.. ass ie and inetar: on Parisansaie the a tRES & 00. Pince Vendome. —_———_ A.—Who Wants a Hat!—Go to Dougan, 102 Nassau street, corner of . “iN All Neuraigia, Heaa@che, Toothache, rheumatism or om tever or inf, Wation removed by the use ot WOLCOTT’S PAIN PAINT. in the A.—Death In “Merely a (Tha o , 8 ». dy. In all ruptured order and harmony of tho ving bo Gy. In all rapelees Persons this change must se BTIC Th ¢ saely and ht ana® day, OH eu Cpol, cleanly, li s nor ew acs Used AY bathing, orseback exercise, Partha resi tl z sent by mail; ftied without charge by" TRUSS COMPANY. No 68 Broadway, co, fer _of Amity Brooklyn Eagle, June 2. % 387% street, New Yor! pin CUre, Gaaranteed | in Dee right’s Disease, Gravel, Diabetes and al “; Bladder and Kidneys, by using KEARNEY'S ‘£XTRACT BUCHU. Depot 104 Duane street. A.—Use Lyon's Insect Powder and*Your hen, wardrobe and beds will be fre w trom es, bugs and ants, Cholera. ° ry effort should be made by all classes of peo, Vrte nit th act of cholera and yellow tever. re {x no denying the fact that we are gravely thi Wat: ened by both, and it fs posstble that the horrors of pr. b¥i- ous years may be again experienced, One of the best and surest preventives to the ino. lation of elther of these fatal diseases is the use of 1 Yr. GARVIN'S “OLUTION OF TAR, which cau be bought . ¥ alldruggists’. ‘The cleansing and purifying properties ¢ ‘this article are of the most searching character. It ie, \. besides, one of the best articlos in the world for the cure of consumption aud oiher aifections of the langs, throat ‘, and bronchial tubes, while in the treatment of catarrh itis by all odds the best remedial agent known.—From tae Lonisville Commercial, June 21, U Chora Can be Prevented by Using. BROMO.CHLOROLUM freely about your premises. Sold by’ all Druggasts. Campo’s Infallible Spccific.—Sovercign, medy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cholera, Cramps) HUDNUT, Herald Building. JOIN ¥. HSNEY, No & Colleg lace. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, A Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACH SRIK, 27 Unten! square. ions, Nails, &c., Cured With= CURF,by mail Se. LICK, 208 broadway, corner Falton street. Corns, Bu ont pain. “Cr Dr. Corns Cured, 50c. to $1; Bunions, Nall &c., treated at 852 Broud wa. nm Thirteenth Z Fourteenth sts. D ‘LT, Chiropodist. Corns Cured, 50c. to $1; Bunions, Nails, &o., treaied, at 862 Broadway, between Thirteenth anal Fourteenth sts. Dr. Wi ELT, Chiropodist. Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye Trans forms hoary heads into youthful ones instantaneously. Sold everywhere, Century Whiskey, the Creme de Ia Greme of ail whiskeys. No. 5 | East; Breaktast to order Donovan’s Restaura Tweltth street, near Filth ave: Tc. Table dhote $1 50, including wi Dyspepsta.—Dr. harps Speetfie the last resort: it never fails; guaranteed in all cases; at ARTNETIS pharmacy, Fourth avenue and Astor place, and O'BRIEN'S, Fiftieth stre For the Piles, Use A. W. Keating’s Cele= brated OINTMENT; price 25. Office, 285 Front street, corner Peck slip. *, and Third avenue. For Sale by Draggists and First Class dealers, CENTUR Ww: Fireworks.—A Ver: at BURNTON’S BAZAAR, above Stewart's. Large Assortment Fourth avenue, one block. For Fourth of JulyUse the Ple: Valley Wine Company's Still or, Sparkling WINE! wholesome ani better than any ported Wines. pany's Lepot, od Fulton street, |. B. KIRK & CO. nporte tees; Very choice; also Hine PORTS, on dranght, TK & Falton street. Gracfenberg Dysentery Syrup—This ina c ‘tain cure for all disturbances ‘era, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Ii \l Diirrhaea yield immediately to its in- tum, Dysente flue nge. During the prevalence ot cholera in 143 G RAEFENBBRG DYSE y SY! RY SYRUP was oxtenaively, used, and its virtues elicited from the chairman of the; Board of Health the following testimony Twas 20 stronaly tm ressed with the value of the GRAEFEN-| BERG DYSENTERY SYRUP that I caused it to be sent to; Quarantine, where the cholera existed, and not 4 single’ case Was reported atterward.”” For sale by all ri bottle, ponsible dealers. Price SD cents GHAE! BEKG COMPANY, 56 Reade street oke’s Celebrated Fever and 1 nay be obtained at 978 Eighth avenue, between venth and Filty-eighith streets. Just Opened, 100 Dozen Grenadine Windsors, $1 each. HARRISON & CHURCH, St. Nicholas Hotel Mosquito Nets—Patent Adjustable, from $350 upwards. Dealers pplied. L. KHLTY & CO., 74 Broadway, road wi MacNevin’s Diarrhea, CHOLERA INF. POW soyeemtery and Peerless Shirts, Collars, Scarts, Ties, Cravats, Bathing Suits, UNION ADAMS & © ev Drawers, 0. 637 Broadway. Pollak’s Meerschaum Depot, 27 John street, four doors west of Nassau; 1,109 Broadway, nnder Hoffman House, kK. Repairing, Boiling ii Wax, Mounting, Pipes and Holders of any, aveciall design made to order. Pure and Mellow CENTURY WHISKEY. Red Noses.—A Dr. Bernier, in Paris, ig bleaching nosey, to which the treacherous influence of! liquor has imparted a ruddy glow, by means of electri- city. No need to go to Paris’ to restore red noses: whiteness, Dr. GOURAUD'S CELEBRATED ITALL MEDICATED SOAP, it is well known, will bleach flery, flaming noses into a delicate white. This soap will cure Moth Patches, Tetter, Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, Black Worms, Barber’s Itch, Scald Head, Inflamed Skim, Prickly Heat and all diseases of the skin arising from am. impure state of the blood, exposure and imprudence in life, excessive use of mercury, &c. Scents a cake, Fotind at Dr. GOURAUD'S, 48 Hohd street Established Rupture and Pn Deformities, successfully treated at MARSH & ©O.'S, No. 2 Vese; st Also silk ELASTIC BELTS and STOCKING ANKLETs, KNEE CAPS. Lady attendant Havana Royal Lottery.—Prices Re= duced, circulars sent and information given. We sold the $40,000 i drawing of April & CO. Pe ‘3, 10 Wall street, .B. MAR’ ¢ Post office box 4 w Yor Tourists, Travellers and Those Spend= ing the season away from home are especially liable. to disturbances of the stomach and bowels. To such, there- fore, Dr. JAY CARMINATIVE BALSAM will’ prove: itselt on occasion exceptionally useful, saving much suf fering and anxiety, and increasing one's capacity to en- Joy the Summer Vacation. The Mayor Saysi—“If the Cashiers? SAFETY DRAWER, on sale 119 Nassau street, was universally adopted, money till robberies would be unheard of.” Price $5 50. The Rest Water est, when strength and ¢ MiCLINED LRAD Pir anutactured by the COLe Ww HAW & WILLA! FG CO., No, 313 Centre at w York. Price, Itty cents a pound for all sizes. Send for descriptive pamphiet William H. Lee—Established 1826. Furniture Depot for Mayflower and Old Puritan Rocking Chairs. Steamer, Camp and Piazza rs in every variety. Rustic and Cottage Furniture for country houses, New styles of Parlor, Library, Chamber and Dining Furniture. Down town stores No. 277 Canal street, one door east Broadway ; 197 and 201 Fulton street, three doors east Church street. Wanted—A Case of Inflammation of the Kidneys or Bladder that CONSTITUTION WATER will not cure, Address box 1,568 New York Post office. tp also the Chea: bility are considered, ts t 500 Piano: ot First Clase makers will be 0 8 for cash oF instal ments, or for rent in city or country, by HORACE WATERS & SON, 181 Broadway, than ever offered before TIRACTIVE NEW SUMMER BOOKS *BRTSEY AND I by Mrs. N ARE OUT."—A Thankegiving Story in Xs, Emersou, embodying her famous of “Betsey and [Are Out” which hes gained such celebrity and been so widely opted throughout the country, as by another anthor. *,* Price $1 50. Aih'sig 4 NEW YORK GUIDE—Containing almost ae 4a ny one wants to know about the metrop ‘With nearly 100 apes Ulustratons, maps, ePrice $i. DAVID COPPERFIELD—The third voinme of “Carle ton's New Illustrated. Bdition” of Charles Dickens’ Works—(the handsomest and cheapest e ps federcrerel fg Papers o be elbiten aw av Copperfield are now ready, to be folly ume each month until all out. ** Price $1 50, PURPLE AND PINE_LINEN—A new novel, by “Edgany Fawoett. %* Price $1 75. CACHET—A new nove Atlanta, Ga. ** Pri ion in yas M. J. & Hamilton, — FORD TROUP—A new novel, by Mrs. Westmare Crnd author of “Heart Hungry.” %° Price $1 7 KENNETH MY KING—A new novel, by Miss Sallie. A, Brock. %* rrice $1 75 DNA BROWNING—A new novel, by Magy J. ‘olmes, yg Pri 20 a Ef author of ‘Lena Rivers,” £0. ice TRUB AS ‘I-A novel, by Marion Harvand, authos of “Abone,” “At Last,” &. yi w. YY &, ‘OURTS WiFE— novel, Tones Viemmng, te Price si Te” "OVOh OY Mao 9 ut wiuare, New Torts,