The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1874, Page 7

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FRANCE. The Electoral Bill Still Before the Assembly. M. LEDRUSROLLIN ON THE FRANCHISE, M. Thiers for Feace and Accord with “The Wishes of Europe.” Paris, June 8, 1874. In the Asgembly to-day debate on the Electoral bill was continued, M. Ledra Rollin made the principal speech of | the sitting, He denied that “the Assembly had the Tight to alter the franchise. general elections snouid not be touched, nor should Spy other be substituted therefor; the pledis- citum, which some invoked, was a parody of Qnive: sal suffrage.” At this point there were loud protests from the Bonapartist benches and cheers trom the Lett. The noise and confusion were so great that the speaker could not be heard for some minutes. “When the excitement had subsided M. Ledra Rollin resumed. Alluding to the failure of the Majority to restore a monarchy or even form a government, he deolared that the Assembly, being powerless to constitute a monarchy, should main- tain the Republic, wnich hau never been seriously tried, and he concluded by urging “a speedy disso- Jution of the Chamber.” M. Thiers for Peaceful Accord with the “Wishes of Europe.” Paris, June 3, 1874, Ex-President Thiers to-day received a deputa- tion of Frenchmen from Peru, and in reply to their | address, said he “believed in the maintenance of Peace, which was in accordance with the wishes of Europe.” English Opinion of French Party Fusion. i Lonpox, June 4—5:30 A. M. Thefimes says the attempts at an alliance be- tween the Centres of the French Assembly will probably fail. ofthe Republic, which the Left Centre considers indi spensabie, THE AMERI.AN PILGRIMS. Catholic Preparation for Their Recepticn in the Holy City. Rome, June 3, 1874. The American and Englisn Catholics in Rome propose to give a public reception to the American pilgrims on their arrival here, and to make other demonstrations of sympathy; but the Pope deprecates such a display, as it might cause & disturbance. The people generally appear to be indifferent. SP San £ebastian Relieved by the Republicans. ——— San SEBASTIAN, June 3, 1874, ‘ Areinforeement of 2,000 republicans has reached this city, greatly to the relief o! the peonle. Prussian Denial of the Hohenzollern Crown Candidature. BERLIN, June 3, 187% A semt-oficial denial is given to the reports that the candidature of a Hohenzollern prince for the crown Of Spain ts to ba revived. Captain General of the Basques. Mapnrp, June 3, 1374, General Loma has been appointed Captain Gen- sral of the Basque Provinces, Another Battle at Hand. Bayonne, June 3, 1874, A battle is imminent at Estella, where the Carlists are in great torce, The Mission to Washington and Prob- able Man. MADRID, June 3, 1874. The name of Sefior Rascon is now mentioned in | connection with the Spanish Minisiry at Washing- ton. GERMANY AND RUSSIA. BERLIN, June 3, 1874, The Czar Alexander will meet the Emperor of Germany about the middie of June at Ems, MUTINY ON SHIPBOAED. on auneaee Alarming £cene on Board a Veisel Bound for New York, Lonpon, June 3, 1874, The crew of the ship Neptune mutinied yester- day when the vessel! was leaving her dock at Liver- pooi, bound for New York. Alter a general fight, tn which knives and marlin spikes were freety used, filteen of the mutineers were arrested and removed to the shore, Several persons were wounded. ———+ —____ The Gold Supply and the Money Market—Trade Dull at Havana. HAvaNa, June 3, 1874, The For de Cuba says the government contem- plates public sales of the gold it is now receiving fromthe revenues. The Vor hopes this news will Testore some quiet to the agitated money market. Very little business is doing. ‘The prices of the Recessaries of life have more than doubled. Tho City of Bayamo in the Hands of the Patriots Once More=Success of the Patriot Arms=Tho Impending Attack on Manzanillo. The following is an extract of a private letter ‘rom Havana, received in this city yesterday by a prominent Cuban, and bearing the date of 25th May :— Bayame has been in possession of the Cuban ferces sin the 20th mst. Further details are wuxton ‘aited on the subject. Geveral Figuera, commanding the | Spanish forces in the Central Department, and Brigadier Genera! Bascone, who acts wm conjunction with fun, bota ai the head of a columin of 4,000 men, have been defeated by General Maximo Go: Who subsequently made a rai upon Puerto ctpe wad captured @ large amount of vooty, the netihnornood o niuegos another Nght took place, when ¢ pantalis, in char tne Hpanisti forces, Was billed and his column cut to pieves by the patriots. The Cuban forces are at the gates of Manzanillo and ‘iil probably soon attack that place. ‘The spamtards tn A Nat are much depressed, but ungered against Conena, and say that he 1s making money out Of the Island's mis‘orvines, butadd that “he snail not leave te place alive, SKETCH OF BAYAMO, Bayamo is the birthplace of Cespedes, Aguilera, Figueredo, Pacheco, and other leuaers ul te Chiban revolution. This city pronounced itselt in favor of Cuban independence on Vctover Is, 1568 id was burned by the Cubans on suvember q approach of Valmaseda, Suvsequently the Apantards reowit a large poriton o: the city. The historical plain of Yara is wot tar distant irom Ba) awe, The present system of | The Right objects to a recognition | NEW YORK HEXALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET, THE DERBY. The Great Holiday Race ot England. “QEORGE FREDERICK” THE WINNER. How Epsom Downs Looked Dur- ing the Event. Lonpon, June 8, 1874. The great race of the year in this. country, the | ! run for the Derby Stakes, took place on Epsom | Downs to-day, and was won by Mr. W. &. Cart- wright’s chestnut colt George Frederick. Lord ; Roseberry's colt Couronne de Fer, which since yesterday | morving has been the favorite for the race, took the second money, Lord Falmouth's chestnut | colt Atlantic, the victor in the Two Thousand | Guineas, and which up to yesterday morning was | the favorite, came in third, | | ‘There were 2) starters ont of 212 subscribers, | the race was § to 1 against George Frederick, | 4 to 1 against Couronne de Fer and 11 to 1 against | Atlantic, | The weather was delightful and very favorable for the race. The number of people that congre- | gated at Epsom to witness the sport 1s sald to | have been larger than ever before. The hegira | from London to Epsom, which 1s about twenty | miles distaat in Surrey, commenced early in the | morning and continued for hours, The metropolis | during the day presented a Sunday-like appear- ance, Parhament having adjourned and it being a quasi holiday on the Stock Exchange. The two railway lines connecting London with Epsom Downs, which, under ordinary circumstances, are | reasonably deserted, were crammed with passen- gers, while the carriage road was filled with a | seething tide of humanity. Everything that went | on wheels was ata premium, The vehicles were | four deep and police and spectatots lined irom ove end to the other. | The following is the | | | the way SUMMARY, RENEWAL OF THE DERBY STAKES Of 50 sovs. each, half toriett; lor colts, 8st. 10 Ibs.. and fillies, 8 st. bn then three years old; about a mile and a | half, The owner ‘oi the second horse to receive 800 sovs., and the third 150 sovs, out of the .) stakes, 12 subserive: STARTERS, | W..S. Cartwrignt's ch. c. George Frederick, b: | and continued till the sport was over; but there | Was not enough rain to injure the track, which (ormeriy Sir Tatton Sykes’) brown | | W. H. Ogden's s, ‘ | WH. Crawiord’s ch. g Major, The betting just before the commencethent of | T. | J. Splan’s b. m. Bell PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. | Second Day of the Syring Meeting=Two Capital Trots in the Rain—A Bad Day | but a Good Track. | The weather Was very disugreeaple yesterday | and great numbers of the patroas of tne turt were | deterred irom attending the Prespect Park Fair | Grounds, knowing right well wat when the | Weather was not fair in town it wouwe be very un- | comiortable near Coney Isiand. Yet, with ali the drawback, there were a good many peosie on the grounds, and two capital trotting races came off. | A drizzling rain set in just as the trotting began remained in tatr condition upto the con¢iusion of the last heat, The following are the details of the two races; — The First Trot. PRosPEcT PARK Fain Growunps Association, June ECOND DAY OF THE SPRING MEETIN| 700, for horses that have never beaten 2:3! | to the tirst, #250 to the second and $100 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in. har- hess, ENTRIES. | Ackerman & Van Orden's br. s, Hampe- Tion, m, Lady Patterson immons’ b, x P. Gilbert's bik, ‘It. olonel Dickey’s br. g. Geo, Maynar I. Pawiing’s b. g. B First heat... THE BETTIN Major was the favorite beiore the start, Lady Pa‘terson oeing second choice, all the other horses constituting the fel Major sold tor $60, Lady Patterson $25, wnile the fleld brought $100, After the first heat, ‘n Was won by Hamperion (a fielder) the latter became che favorite at lou g Olde, and he continued so until he lost the third heat, which | Was played so well that many thought he had tired and could not trot any more. Alter the poo! box Was well filled with the odds against him be started afresh and won the race easily. THE TROT. First Heat.—The horses were started on pretty even terms ater a jew attempts, George Maynard leading, Hamperion second, Major third, Lady | Patterson fourth, Little Dorrit filth, Belia’ sixch, Catsaill seventh, They trotted in this way to the turn, but then Hamperion dashed out from the others aud took a cominanding lead to the quar- ter poie, which he passed in 37}; seconds, Major second, Catskill third, George Maynat jourth, Bella tiftn, Lady Patterson sixth, Little Dorrit Seventh and on a break, Hamperion kept the gap Open along the backstreich, and passed the hall- mile pole six lengths in iront of Major in L:l4!y. The talon had it all his own way to the end, the Jast eignty yards being on a slow jog. Hamperion trotted the heat in 27291, and there ts no uoubt Marsyas, dam The Princess of Wales.. é : x | us reperens de Fer, vy Macaront, dam | | major Was second, a neck 1 Iront of Catskil!, who | | Lord Falmoutis’chy'c. Atlantic, by ‘tiormanby, | finn, A fro Sart Saari i eee at Gam HUFrIcaNe,..-.--se0--s-seeosereeras-sessse 3 | Seoond Heat.—Littie Dorritt was first away, beptrea bien ote Ws br. ¢, Aquilo, by Thormanby, 0 | Cabri sirpard Second, but then soon broke up} Sy orient? “pe hae SRE Ache 3A jamperion third, Major fourth, Lady Patterson Ips Ferme evar (Sie De cea V ONbUSU Dy LY RA COXOEL 5, ict Catskill sixth, Bella seventh,” Hatuperion a “le ey . = went to the front on the turn and ted a length Colonel Carleton’ Ce verberation, by | P ss Thunderbolt, dam Golden Horn, by and a half to the quarter pole in 30 sec- Hark- away...... . John Jounstone’s b. dam Sportiag Lue. Mr. Leievre’s ch. c. dam Margery Daw Mr, Merry’s b. c. Glenalmonde, dam Cimbr: Ecossais, by Blatr Athol, nalwonle, by Biair’ “Athol, o c, Leolinus, by Cat dam T R. auil’s br. c. Trent, by Broomielaw, dam The Mersey, by Newminster Mr. Merry’'s c. King of Tyne.. Mr. Drummond's br. c. Alge dam Egyptian... pias tsdaltetes Ureeeciaettes Mr. Bowe’s b,c. Whitehall, by Lord Clifden, dam Uld Orange Girl..... E, Duke's b. c. Selsew Bill, Southern Cross. ........000e000 as)seevves ove » Sir Arthur, by Arthur Wel- ‘by Exchequer, dam & * . J. Sister to Rysh ser, dam Regina, by King Tom. Custance rode the winner. The time of the race was 2:46, George Frederick won by two lengths. There was but a neck be- tween the second and third horses. The course | Was unusually hard, owing to the heavy rains of | last night, i ‘The victory for Mr. Cartwright is received with | Mauch pleasure by the people. i THE WINNER, | | | |! 0 ) 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 tC) George Frederick was bred by his owner, Mr. | Cartwright, started seven times as a two-year-old, | winning three of the contests. He was not placed | in the Eighteenth North of England Biennial Stakes, won by Sir William Wallace, 5 furlongs 44 yards. He won the Municipal Stakes of £300 at Doncaster, beating Apology, 5 furiongs 152 yards, carrying 122 !bs.; was third in the Sweepstakes at | Doncaster, 6 furlongs, won by Farnsfield. He won the Boscawen Stakes at Newmarket, £400, 5 fur, longs 140 yards, and he also won the Twenty-sixta | Triennial Produce Stakes at Newmarket First | October Meeting. He was not placed in the | | Middle Park Plate at Newmarket, won by Newry, and lost a place for the Criterion Stakes at New- market (Houghton Meeting), won by Miss Toto. The following 1s a list of the winners of the Derby trom its inauguration in 17. Year. | atti | | The Winners of the Derby. | Winner, -}uord Derby... :|Prince of Wales, ford kyscrave igtlyer. Riadamanth’s} rosver andish. andish.. vy. of Bedtord. Didelot..... 8. 0F hari | Pain. Pope Wi 0 Smnolens: Biucher. Whisker . y Prin, Leopold s [Me unier. ‘ibuke of York: Mr, Cdn, -|Lord Jersey .... and... emilins.. Whaiebone.. ramp Tramp Eula. Mr. Batson, i] Bow Wandig st {eatin t {JLord Jersey <0. Bay Middieton| sultan. 0000.) as. Lord Berner Lamplighter. :| 1 Sr.G, eat! : i W. Bic ' Rober 1 iat i 1 i i Gratwic Guliy. IT Mr ey IMS. yLord Chiven...[ourpiies v.. 1.8. .]Lord kgunton. |. Dutchman 135). -]Lord 7 ’ ell Elington sling B Beadstuan Musiid therm: Ke ' «| Prete ander Auven Kingeragt.....[ ning Ton Haron Koi'set’d| Favonins Pa [tr M. Savile. fOremorne,....'p |Me. Merry Doncaster Vico Lys CIM. Carewrivit Geo. Frederick!) | DUATH UF A TURPMAN, SaN FRaNcisco, Cal, June 5, 1874. J. Weim, owner of the celebrated trotting horse Sam Purdy, dropped dead jast night on the Valejo doat. He was intending to take this horse Bast in | @ahort time. o | Sixth, Gi | &ixth, George Maynard ‘seventh, | and a half in | ‘Third Heat, o | gnds, Major second, half # levath in front of Littie Dorriti, Bella tourth, Catskill filth, Lady Patterson ¢ Maynard seventh, Going along the | backstretch Hamperion lea two lengths, and tis | | advantage he carried to the hali-mie pole in 4g, Major second, two lengths iniront o1 Little | Dorritt, who was one length in advance of Bella, the latter @ neck ahead of Catskill, Lady Patterson Aamperton con- tinned to lead down the lower stretch, but as be entered the homestretch, + ajor, Catskill and Littie Dorritt were getting in rather too close approxi- mation to him tor satety, and as bis driver at tempted to urge him, he broke up, and there was | &@ Hutter amoug his backers. The horse recovered quickly, and again showed like winning, but be- iore he reached the goal he broke up ayguin, and | ran over the score half a length in front of Major, | who was half a length in advance of Catskill, the | Jatter halla tengti anead of Little Dorritt, Be- hind the mare, six lengths away, was Lady Pat- terson, then Bella and alterwards Maynard. For foul ariving the judzes placed vatseil seventh, and put Maynard tourth, Belia filth and Patterson sixth. ‘Time of the heat, a Third Heat.—Maynard, Catskill, Hamperion, Lit- tle Dorritt and Major were parallel when the word was given, Bella sixth, Lidy Patterson seventh. At the quarter pole Little Dorritt had her head in iront, Hamperion having broken up twice on the Way there, Lady Patterson third, Catskill fourth, Bella tifth, Major sixth, Maynard seventh, Time, | 33% seconds, Littie Dorritt kept in iront a jong the backstretch, and was a length iront at the hal-mile pole in 544, Lady Patterson seconsl, half a length ahead of Catskill, who was two lengths in advance of Hamperion, the latter two lengtns in advance of Major, Bella sixth, Maynard seventh, ritt Kept im front until sne was on to the home- stretch, but then she broke up tired, and gave the lead to Lady Patterson, who came n steadily and tlie heat by half a length, Catskill second, iter two lengths in front of Major, who was | lengths in aavance of Little Dorritt, Bella | fiith, Maynar of the hear, 2 Fourth Heat.—Hamperion had the best of the a Hawperion seveuth. Time | start, and he dasned away from tie others at a rapid rate, reaching the quarter pole iu 38 rec- onds, eight lengths ahead of Lady Patterson, who was tvo lengths ahead of Maynard, Major tourth, Bella tith, Catskill sixth, Little Dorritt seventh, the lattec having broken up on the way. At the halt-ntle poie Hamperion was fitteen lengths in front of Lady Vatterson. ‘Time, 1:13, To horses were close together, making a ver; race im vain for tnird money. Hamperion’ his speed until weil into the homesiretch, when ne was slowed, and he jogged home a winner of the heat ana race by tour lengths, Lady Patterson second, ten lengths i front of Major, George May- nard fourth, Catskill flith, Little Dorritt sixtn, Beila seventh, ‘lime, 2:31;. Lady Vatterson won the second prize and Major the third, The Second Trot. SaME Day—-Purse $1,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:28; $600 tu the first, $300 to the second, and $100 tothe third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, ENTRIES. Thomas O'Connor's b. ¢. George Johu Ss. Parks’ b. 8, Parkis Abdallah: G, H, Batley’s b. g, Sheppard Knapp, Jr, W. H, Crawford's br, m. Annie Coilins, TIME. Quarter. 35 First Heat.. Second Heat. Th BITING. Sheppard Knapp, Jr., was the favorite, Parkis Abaaliah second choice, the fleld, consisting of one horse, selling for about one-fifth tae amount that the others brought. George, the heider, won the first heat so easily that th was a gen- erai stampede to hedge, and littie money could be Jound afterwards to be invested on either Kuapp or Abdallah, George played witn the other he 3 1g cc end, Winuing the race in three straight heats, THE TROT. First Heat,—George took ti word Was given and trotied ity around the upper turn, beating the best of the other two to the quarter pole eight lengths tn 35 seconus. Le then trotted steaarly on, Keeping the gap open to the half in 110%, Sheppard Kuapp, Jr., second, four lengths ahead of varkis Abdallah, orge Was still elgnt jengths in front at the three-quarter pole, and he came jogging home about rour ieagths ahead of Sheppard Knapp, Jt, uw 1. Parkts Abdallah was a dozen lengths behin second Heat.—Abdallah bad the lead by a length, Sheppard Knapp, Jr, secoud, George well up. Sheppard Kaoapp then broke up and tel: far in the rear. On the turn George trotted. very fast and lead as soon as the Went away from Abdallah several lengths in a few miome At the quarter pole he was cight Jengtus ahead, Abdallah about that distance in trout of Sheppard Knapp. Time, 864 seconds. vorge opeued the gap a as filteen lengths aw mg the backstretc! at the halfmile pole. Abdallah was aoout ive lengths Kuapp, but the little horse was trotting Stead.ly and Closing on the stainon ateve Y. George kept up his rapid rate OF speed aud was neariy a distance ahead of the others at the three- quarter pole, but soon afterwards he was taken up aml be jogged leisurely up the homestreten to the score, winning (he heat vy halfadozen lengths im 2:28 Abdallah and Sheppard Knap nad a fine race np the homestretch for second place, which was won by Abdailah, as Knapp ran altte wo Much in the endeavor to get over the score first. Turd Heai—Avdaliah had the best of the send. o by @ length, George second, Sheppard Kuapp close up. George dashed to the iront 1a a moment aud led two lengths around the turn, Abwullan second, Sheppard Knapp breaking badly, At the quart pole, which was passed it 364s seconds, orge led® six length Abdailan second, ten lengths ahead of Sheppard Knapp. George opened the gap to the halt-mile pole, pass- lng that point eight or ten lengths vhead of Avd mn Ltd, Knapp a d lengths m the rear tre trotted on through the pe y, tnd Won the heat on a jox in 2 Mi front of Abdallah, who was ten iengtns in vance of Sheppard Knapp, Jr. The prizes were awarded as the horses finisied the last heat. | RACING AT WOONSOCKET DRIVING PARK. Woopstock, Ont., Juve 3, 1874. The races under the auspices of the Driving Park Association commenced to-day and will be continued to-morrow and Friday, | THR FIRST RACK. Miie dash; weigit 100 1bs.; Dominion bred horses allowed 10 Ibs. off. Donnybrook, Saturn, Blinkeron «ud Helen Bennett started, Blukeron won ti | Hi NGe THE SECOND Rach. TROTTING—-Best turee in five; mule heats. Five | horses started, Baill! won’ im yb —2H6/a— | Littie Dor- | 2:46, Senator wae second and Quaker Boy ‘third, THE THIRD RACE. RUNNING—Mile heats, two in three, This Was A Spirited race between Jack Vandale and Montreal Jack. ‘The jormer won in two straight heats. Best time, 135134, The last race was a trot, and was won by Littie Angus, Lady Kate being second and Horten third. Time, 2:38, AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. cerned ues The annual epring races at serome Park com- mence on Saturday next, 6th instant. They will be continued on Wednesday, the 10th; Saturday, | ¥B8th; Tuesday, 16th; Thursday, 18th; Saturday, | 20th. The stables were never so amply supplied. The best racing stock of the country is fully repre- sented. The tract at the present writing is in su. perbd order. The Giub House is being thoroughiy prepared for the coming throng of visitors, The public stands arein excellent condition, and the Whole appiiances of tue piace bave been so ar- ranged as (Oo conduce to public comiort and popu- lar pleasure, fie grounds never looked mivre Jovely than they co now in their suits of emerald, and the whole cortour of this extensive domain, aevoted as it is teamusement of a highly fashioa- able and alluring suaracter, Was never more ac- ceptable. Every morning belore Old So! dons his morning cap the various fivers are on the track for exer: cise. They wre generally olanketed end ridden at . #canter around the track, with an occasional brush between youtain! aspirants ior the honors o1 the course. To sn amateur in the science of horsefesh the exhibition is commonplace aud uninteresting ; but to the knowing ones many an idea of tue speed acd endurance of the animal is optainea Irom these preiiu vy exercises, HORSE NOTES. EE EL The following are the latest transactions in the betting books of the American Jockey Club:— WITHERS STAKES, Taken, Book tull_ Thunderbolt colt. 10 to 1 «Hook full B. + 10tol Sangamona.,,.Book full Reform, Taken, Persuade: . Regardless..... . 8tol Harry Felter..... BELMONT STAKES. Rutherford...,.Book juli. Brigand.... + 8tol Sue Washington Macaroon 8tol colt... Book full tol Book tull if + Wtol Book full Rejorm.......... 10tol Taken. Lady Sherrod filly 15101 sss. 5to1 ‘Lhe Gloamin’ colt 20 to 1 + 5to01 C 20tol Eiknorn.. Ttol | WESTCHESTER CUP. Wanderer Book full Stantord, 6tol Aod el Ko) Book full Merodac. » 6tol Taken, Business..... TL ShylocK......000. 6 tOL JUVENILE STAKR. Caroline.. Australind . Aristides. 6tol Meco. ‘The following bets have been made this week:— $200 even Astral against Grinstead, in Witbers Stakes. cadens to $450 against Aristides, in Juvenile ake, $1,750 to $300 against Sangamona, in Withers. $3,500 to $500 against Grinstead, in Belmont. $1,000 to $200 against Brigand, in Belmont. $609 Lo $100 agalust Merodac, in the Westchester up. 5,000 to $714 against Abd el Koree, in the West- chester Cup, $10,000 to $666 against Meco, in the Kentucky | Stake. $10,000 to $606 against Minnie Minor colt, tn | the Saratoga Stakes. $1,400 to $200 against Elxhorn, in the Belmont, THE LEE PARK DRIVING ASSOCIATION TROT- TING MEBTING, WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 3, 1874. The spring meeting of the Lee Park Driving As- | sociation opened this afternoon with a good at- tendance. tween three and Jour o’ciock a drizzling ratn set in and continued ail the aiternoon, which length- | encd the time somewhat, THE FIRST RACE, for a purse of $200, was for tnree minute horses and was Won by s. m. Snap in three straight heats, There were six entries. ‘Time, 2:42—2:43—2 342, THE SECOND RACE ‘was for a $400 purse, ior 2:40 horses, There were six entries, The first heat was won by b. g. Clothesiine, the second, third and firth by bik. m, Kate and Jourth by ». g. Central New York, Time, 2:42 2—2 3 THE THIRD RACE. Purse $40, for 2:50 horses. There were four entries, The b. m. Susie Kurtz won the race in three shite foarte Tme, TROTTING AT ELMIRA DRIVING PARK, ELmira, N_ Y., June 3, 1874. The first meeting of the Elmira Driving Park Association was held to-day. There was a large attendance. On account of the rain there was but one race, the three minute one, which was very exciting. The races continue to-morrow and next day. There are thirty-eight entries for the six purses, with an aggregate amount of $2,409 offered, YACHTING NOYES, Yacht Sea Witch, A.Y.C., Mr. Stott, from Green- port. was at anchor off Whitestone yesterday. Yacht Dodley, B.Y.C., Mr. Wiluams, Irom Green- wich tur New York, passed Whitestone yesterday | aiternoon, THE SOHUYLKILL REGATTA, PHILADELPHIA, June 3, 1374, Ameoting of the Regatta Committee in charge of the arrangements for the National Amateur Regatta on the Schuylkill, on the 17th and 1$th inst., was beld this evening. A large number of entries were announced, Among them are the Nassau Cino, oi New York; Argonauta, of Bergen fomt; Hariem Rowing Club, of New York, and the Atalantas, of New York, THE NATIONAL GAME. The White Stockings and Bostons at Chicago. CHICAGO, June 3, 1874. The first match game of the season, between the White Stockings ana Bostons, came off to-day, The following is Boston: White st Avout 5,000 persons were present. Base Ball Notes. A heavy rainstorm prevented a game of base ball yesterday between the Athletic and Hartford clubs at Philadelphia, 1-0 ‘the game between the Balttmore and Atlantic | Giubs, which was tu have been played in Baitimore Jesterday, Was postponed until of tne rain. UNION LEAGUE CLUB, Reception to John Jay, Late Minister to Vienna. The members of the Union League Clad, ever faitniul to their old iriends, gave last evening a reception in honor of Mr. John Jay, a former Presi- dent of the club and late United States Minister to | Austria, The affair, it is almost needless to men- ‘ton, Was marked by genuine hospitality and en- tousiasm, Arter the banquet several speeches were made in compiimentary allusion to the guest ol we evening. Atmoung these wno participated m the festivities Were Jackson Senultz, W. M. Evarts. Isaac L, Batley, J. HM. Choate, A. T. Stew. art, Dorman B, Eaton, Veter Cooper, R. B, Koose- veit, Rev. U0, B. Frothingbam, W. 6. Dodge, Charles J. Judson, Rev. Dr. Beiows and others. ihe recep: tion was uf a private character. THE BOWDOIN COLLEGE REBELLION, Action of the Classes on the Ultimatam of the Faculty. BRUNSWICK, Me., June 3, 1874 The witimatum of the Faculty of Bowdoin Col- lege will probably be accepted by most of the sus- pended students. The Juniors held a meeting in Brunswick to-day, and adjourned without taking any jormal action until to-morrow. A Jarge ma- jority OF the class express a uesire to resume their conpechon With the cotiege, and it is probable ail but sour or tive will do so. A letter trom the sec- retary Of the Sophomore class states that at Ho-tiires of that class wilh return, and tt nearly all of the Fresamen Class will return, Sophomore and Freshmen classes wilt return. sophomore and Fresnmen classes will meet in Porthind to-morrow or Friday to take sormal ac. ton upon the subject, OBITUARY, ‘Toroxro, Canada, June 3, 1874 Dr. Lawlor, a prominent physician and politician of this city, died last night. : Dr. John W. Lawton. Syracvse, N. Y., June 8 1874, Dr. John W, Lawton, a prominent physician of this city, died to-dav. WASHINGTON. | WASHINGTON, June 3, 1874, | Proposed Termination of the Commer- | cial Treaty with Belgium in the In- terest of American Shipping. Nothing could better illustrate the decadence of Amertcan shipping than a joint resolution which Was passed by the Mouse to-day to terminate the treaty cetween Belgium and the United | July 17, 1858, At the time the treaty was made | American commerce was flourishing, and it was | provided in article 4 that steam veaseis of the United States and of Belgium engaged in regular | Navigation between the United States and Bel- | glum should be exempt in both countries trom the | tonnage, anchorage, buoys | payment of duties ot | and lighthouses, About two years ago the An- | twerp line was started, and when the Collector of the Port of New York demanded the tonnage tax | the owners patd it under protest, pointing to the ‘ fourth section above referred to, The question Was examumed with great care at the Treasury De- | Partment, the existence of such a provision being until that time unknown, It was decided that the tax already collected should be refunded jand the Collector instructed not to attempt turther collections. ‘rhe {ull nistory of the case was nrst made puvlic in this corre- spondence, and attracted the attention of the Ger- | States of 1 THE NEW ATLANTIC CABL._ _—_ + PHEE Progress of the Work of La: naa Wire in America, es VORTSMOUTH, N, i, June 3, 18%, The English cable steamer ‘Aday ts hourly ex pected here, and on being siznailed the revenue cutter Levi Woodbury, Captain Fengar,witl procee¢ to the point of janding at Rye, witha party of guests invited by Collector Howard to witness the | landing. The Cable Fleet Not tn Sight—Signalling Under, Unreliable Information. PoxtsMours, N, iL, June 3, 1874, The cable feet is not in sight at this hour—two o'clock, P. M.—the previous signalling ‘rom the shoals being given under mistaken lmformation, | An Expectant Congregation at Ports: | mouth, N. H. | PortsMovTH, June 3, 1874, Many people visited Rye Beach to-day expecting the arrival of the new Atlantic cable, but were disappointed, Colone] Eastman, attorney sor the cable come pany, has just arrived here from England via New York. General Gilman Marston, of Exeter, is | also here to represent Governor Straw and the cable company. Colonel Eastman says thirty miled ofthe cable for this sore erid is on board of the Ambassador, companion ship to the Faraday, and The track was in good order, but be- | to-day on account man, French and English Mivisters, who, on behalr of their respective governments, insisted that the | steamship lines of Great Britain, France and Ger- | many were entitled to the same exemption as uniess they are detained by an accident, or heavy fog, which ts prevailing on the Banks, he expected the vessels here on Thursday. The cutter Woodbury, with Collector Howard the Belgium line, in accordance with the pro- | and a large party on board, wil! probably sail | Visions of the most favored nation ciause | ence Thursday morning for the East, expecting jin all their commercial treaties. Foreign to meet the cable vessels this side of Portland, | companies owned! ali of the ocean limes TEE OREGON ELECTION, Indications of a Majority for Grover, AN FRANCISCO, June 3, 1874 Further returns of the Oregon election indicate a majority for Grover, democrat, for Governor, ‘The republicans still claim a majority for Williams | for Congress. | exceptove, There was no rectprocity in this ex- | | emption clause. The treasy bas been tu operation sixteen years, and twelve mouths’ notice by either government will terminate it, ‘This being the only Way tae foreign steamship companies can be de- prived of the benefits of the exemption clause, it 1s proposed to termivate the treaty, and the joint resolution 1s now pending in the Senate, Redemption of the Five-IT'wenty Bonds The Election of Grover antl Williams and Payment of Their Accrued Interest | Considered Certain. FRANCISCO, Cal, June 8, 1874, by the Treasury. | Secretary Richarason to-day issued the following Later.—No further returns from Oregon have been received, but it is considered certain thas notice :— By virtue of the authority given by an Act of _ Messrs. Grover and Williams are elected, Congress, approved Juiy 14, 1570, entitled “An act | to authorize the refunding of the National Debt, | Lhereby give notice thatthe praicipal and acer interest of the bonds herein velow designated, rooks’ rges known as tlve-twenty bonds, Will be paid at the Manele Sappartces Arrested omree | Treasury of the United States, in te City of Was of Treason. | ington, on and alter tue third he Of Septemper, | LitTLe Rock, June 3, 1874. | 1874, ahd that the interest on satd bouds will cease | © Hf, Rice, Presidentof the Board of Supervisore, on thatday; that is to say Coupon bonds known as * gach a | ts PO PGreae ? and George W. Prigmone, Circuit Court Clerk of | the third series, act of February <5, 1862, dated May j $50, No. 10,601 Jeferson county, who were engaged in tha late | | | THE ARKANSAS TROUBLES, 0. 12,100, both 1 No. 34,001 to ¥ 7 e, arr No. 37,400, both inclusive; $500, G01 ‘to No. troubies, on the Brooks side, were arrested yester- 19,300, both inclusi $1,000,, No. 41,001 to No. ay ona charge of treason. Soon aitor their are | 46,100, both inclusive. Total, $4,500,000, Kegister- rest they were brought before Chancellor Warwick ed bonds—$0, No. 1,411 to No. 1,450, both inclusive ; 3100, » 10,561 to No, 10,680, bota inclusive; $500, No. 6,301 10’ No. 6,390, Ltn inclusive; $1,000, No. i s! 3 on writs of habeas corpus. poned until to-morrow. The hearing was post 2 mt Sag inci 000, booed 4 SS RED i . 8,300, both mein 10,009, No. * Sod, Nos som, rords imeinstves ($10.000, No. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BLEOTION, 35,000,000. 0) | m tne numb } ponds and § States securities iorwa: ve addressed to the Loan Division of the Secretary's: | omice, and ali registered donds should be assigned to the Secretary o1 the ‘reasury for redemptioa, | The New Secretary of the Treasury. | General Bristow will probably take charge of the Treasury Department on Friday next, He nad | an interview with the President to-day, Judge | | Richardson is still at nis desk in the Treasury De- ye 2MOUNt Cutstanding (embraced $4,500,000 are coupon ed vonds. United demption sould PHILADELPHIA, June 3, 1874, Ata meeting of the Board of Directors of the Pennsyl“ania Railroad to-day Colonel Thomas A. Scott was elected President, and George By Roberts was promoted to first Vice President. AID FOR TRE LOUISIANA SUFFERERS, San Franotsco, June 3, 1874 Only about $3,000 have been raised here for the Louisiana sufferers. The ladies of this city will partment. inaugurate a fair and continue it till they have Red Chiefs Whetting Their Appetites. | False! at least $20,000, A delegation of Indian chieis, representing the | Rees and Mandons of Dakora, had an interview | | i The Ferocious Raids of All Noxious Ins fects that infest human dwellings can be stopped tn one | day by the ue of KNOWLES" INSEC OYER, | with the President this morning to pay their re- | Gi) Seo A the oracks and! loreviceanaise | spects. KN PATENT G@ Sale of the Effects of the Late Senator Sumner=—Eager Purchasers of Souve- nirs. ‘The personal effects of the late Senator Sumner | were sold at auction to-day at his 1ormer resi- | \ dence. There were in the attendant throng suc- | | cessful bidders from Boston, New York, Pluladel- | phia and other distant points. James Wormly, | | the caterer to Mr. Sumner, and who attended hun during his last sickness, was the largest bid- | i r | A Flourish of Trumpets Often An= | nounces a sorry siow,—Sometimes a particlarly unin- le ot hatis thus ushered betore the public, im Broadway hatdealer endeavors to gull the trom London and Dublin the refuse * nat d . bit the trick don’t thrive, It you want a first class I call at SCHINDLER & way, Coleman House, | vinns or” inc pearl COWS, Manutac’ t Summer A.—For a Stylish and Ele SCHIED, 118 NAT go direct to the manuiacturer, Est | Nassau street | der, and bougut many articles at high figures, | | Atkinson's White Rose, 55¢.; Camphor, | some of them to fit up a “Sumner: dining |e Oe Tn is OU. 451 Sixth avenue. room’? in his hotel. Frederick Douglass secured | | Mr. Sumnet’s writing table and library armchair | } andasmall table. George T. Downing, another {| colored iriend of the deceased, bought several | valuable articles. The largest number of bidders | | seemed to be either the iriends or admirers of the late Senator, who desired to secure some memento, | no matter at what price. The bidding was spirited allthe time. The tall musical clock in the hall A.—Herald Branch Office, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street, Open ¢ A. M, to. On Suncay trom 3 to 9 P. Brooklyn, A.—The Masses of the People Are Now so well infor the genuine excellence of THE ELAstle 1 683 iro: that selling metal springs and fngerpads is exuremely diiticutt, Aw=_For all Purposes of a Family Linte | ale, iS : ment THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA will be found in. was not offered for sale, it being understood | viiiapte, Immediate relief will follow itv use im all it had been sold at private sale for | cases of pain in the stomach. bowels or Preset | $3,000, The sum of $1,000 was first offered sey, | Stim. cole, colts, sprains and prulses. For Interal eral days ago, but since that time two other pare | thes have put in bids, one of $2,000 and the other | | of $3,000. It always plays a short aira stew min- | utes before striking, and, although not especially | remarkaole in appearance, its mechanism ts very complicated. Man; napkins and towels were soid — | to colored persons, who eagerly secured the cheap | souvenirs, The wines and liquors of the estate | will be sold to-morro | ay 1a Seen WEATHER REPORT. A Gentle Whisper to Mothers. In, ately, you have lost your own teeth iuagement, take care that vour daughe jer the same penalty trom the same cause, ‘uh their teeth regularly and taore ONT, and thereby you “will insure bie sets as lone'as they lve. ly with sO4c im xound and servic Gray Cassimere Ha jive BURKE a call, at alg —Rurke’s Silver is the only correct style. Broadway, Park Bank Bunlo Batchelor’s Hair Dye is Splendid. | Never tails, Established 97 years, Sold, and property applied a¢ BATCHELOW'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond st, N.Y. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Does [ts Work quickly, harmlessly and splendidly, arting the most natural shades ani easily applied. Sold by druggists, War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4—1 A. M, Probabilities, For NEW ENGLAND AND THE MIDDLE States | GENERALLY CLOUDY WEATHER AND RAIN WILL PREVAIL, FOLLOWED BY CLEARING WEATHER IN THM SOUTHERN AND WESTERN PORTIONS OF THE | MIDDLE STATES. Easterly to southerly winds will prevail in these districts, with rising temperature and falling barometer, The Weather in This City Yesterday. | The following record will show the changes in | the temperature for the past twenty-tour hours, | in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, Herat Butiding :— 1873, 1874. i Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Proseription ta very strongly recommendet by the medical faculty and is largely wreserily mong their temale patents. itis eoneton ST as may be seen trom the tole owing testimonials king if Amtaxta, Ub, July 14, 1873, Buftato, N.Y not Words to express my gratitude to ce im my case, There ta nes since they have with ine they have i rount me lett off all doctors ani other i how use it in their families, atter being cured of the same disease as mine. You do nos our city by its restor= for she had been under of three of 0 but could not sit up tew minutes at on bezged of her to try eines, and before she had used hait or the ould go all around the yard. and tas now away. MeFARLAND, for the p know what a wonder it create: ing my sister L wrote vou rh 1873, 1874. | 6 55) «3330 P.M .70 oF pak ars, BF edb He pad and rp die Retin . OF 65 12 P. M.. ™ sare RESET Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic Remedy Sworn to cure Rheumatisin, Neuralgia and Nervous Diseases, | or no charee; advice graus. 13 bond street emperature yesterdy Average temperature for corr last year saeeveeeeeee pet te Ameen home “op " = For ‘the ‘ountry.—Ladies’, Misses?, | THE M'000K MURDER. ents’ and Bove BUOTS SHOES, Th DEA RUBBERS and | Wintermute Found Guilty of Mam=| sure) UOnS Se UME saarah slaughter in the First Degree. | YANKTON, Dakota, June 3, 1874, The jury in the case of Wintermute, on trial for the murder of General McUook in September last, returned a verdict of manslaughter ta the first degree alter being out twenty-cue hours. Accord. iug to tue laws of (us Territory this ts the hignest degree of homicide of Which he couid be con. victed without having the deata penalty amxed, there being but one degree of murde| The penalty for mausiaugiter tn the drst degree is in the discretion of the Court, but cannot be less thai four years’ imprisonment. Counse! for Winteriitte asked for a stay oF proceedings unat / ten o’clock to-morrow: morning, wach was granted, and the Court adjourued until then, Tae | verdict is generally considered a just one, | | - = -——— | THE NEW YORK SPORTING ASSOCIATION, . OSWEGO, N, ¥., June 3, 1874. “Granite Gray Cassimeres."—This ia the name of KNOX'S suminer style of gentiemen’s care clusively at his stores 202 Hotei. {t 19.0 handso: the powder 1 ure of the casaimera ml whien renders the lat disiastetul to those The common cassimere lat Will bee et tion, Will soul the gloves of ths period will become as seedy in n by Dickens’ famous charac: d .. The Knox hat is cree irom these des fects, and will at the end of the season present as brishe and atiractive appearance as when first pat on. Com: bare the difference in these tabries, and act accordingly. he and dashing novelty. tee i uarily emploved im the man hat, appearan ter, Alin and OILC OTHS at J. G. FISHER & CO.'S, 16 h avenue, Pposite Seventh street. Health Restored by Du Barry's Reva ENTA ARABICA FOOD to the stomach, nerves, lungs Liver, ciring dyspepsia Gidigestion), constipation, aoidits Ipitation, siceplessness, dovility, P f wild pigeons have been provided f ) ug, wsth Na. winston renty of wild pigeons have vee: ‘ovided for: 0 cures. which rher remedies. Depotin New York, Jt IBNKY, CURRAN & CO, the annual meeting Of the New York State Sport- ing Association, Prizes more humerous and of | greater value have already been secured for this | occasion than ever before. Nos. Sand 9 College plac erators and Ice Chests 4. Wholesale and retail dey ¢ SuBRMAN & WALKE Improved neti of all sizes, charcoal filly 2S Barelay'street, New Y Rupture and Physteal Deformities Suce cotstully treated by Dr ARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, wld omhee. THE GERMAN SoclEty, The Directors of the German held a meeting at their office, } migrant Society 13 Broadway, | yesterday, when Frederick Schack, lately e:ected | Bey Knee President of the board, in place of Sigismund Kant ohoudor Bi MATT Te | mann, now absent in Europe, presided. The Re- fendanee, le! Committee susmitted a report, showing that during the present rvath LIM loaves of bread were distributed among poor German jamiies, and rele, was alforded to 146 persous by cash donations, amounting to $454, Dr. Wolt scanudt was appoited physician of the soviety Beautifal Straw Hats for Bo: wee te ULuTLAYNE?S, Broadway and Teatvatrese s. NEW PUBLICATIA tor The graiuitous medical treatment of poor emi- | SAPNES' ‘ > IN Racwite | grant patieuts, A vote of tuanks was tenuerca to | [)PARNESS, RINGING IN, Til BARS at bu the Kings of Saxony and Bavaria and the senates 4 b ate Cunieal Physician in’ uy of the Hanse towns of Hamburg and Lubeck for | fe lieal College, MAatlad tor We, Ndidvete Hee | donations received irom them by tie society. a3 ‘

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