The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1874, Page 5

Rg ke Be gy th be ee eS Ee en NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE OAKES. The Ladies’ England. APOLOGY THE WINNER. Pedigree of the Successful Lonpon, June 5, 1874, ‘The next race of importance to the Derby at the Epsom summer meeting, the Oaks, took place to- day, and was won by Apology. Miss Toto came in second and Lady Patricia took the third money. There were 185 nominations, out of which eleven started. Apology, 6 to 4 against Miss Toto and 7 to 1 against Lady Patricia, The weather was favorable for we race, which was witnessea bya crowd almost ag large as that at the Derby. The following ts a SUMMARY: RENEWAL OF THE Oaks STAKES Of 50 sovs. each, hall forfeit, tor fillies then three years old,122 pounds each; about a mile and a hall; the owner of the second filly to receive 300 sova. and the third 150 Ak 4 out of the stakes. Closed with 185 sub- ribers, Mr. Launde’s ch, f. Apology, by Adventurer, dam Mandragora, oy ataplan..... v ental Mr. Lefevre's ch. f Miss ‘wto, by Lord Ciitden, dam Baroness, by StockWell. Mr. East’s b. f, Lady Patricia, a Af out of Lady Jangiord, by Sir Hercules........ 1 The Winner. Apology, the winner, was bred by her owner, Mr. Launde, and she comes of a good racing fam- ily, her sire, Adventurer, betng the sire of Pre- tender, who won the Two Thousand Guineas and the Derby in 1869, while the tull brother of ner dam’s sire, Rataplan, was the tamous Stockwell, who won the Two Thousand Guineas and St. Leger in 1852, her granddam, Man- ganese, winning the One Thousand Guineas in 1856, AS a two-year-old she ran five times, but did not prove a victor until the Newmarket Houghton meeting in October, when she won the Homebred Sweepstakes of £575, six , Jurlongs, beating Blanchetieur by half a length, with Aventuriere turd, During the summer she was beaten by Atlantic for the Ham Produce Stakes of £600, six iurlongs, in July at Goodwood. Then, two weeks inter, she ran second to be Cambis, for the Lambion Plate of £260, six jurlongs, week later she was second to Sir William Wal- lace in the Eighteenth Nortn of England Biennial Stakes of £304, five turlongs and forty-iour yards, with six others behind, Her last defeat us a two- ear-old was for the Municipal, Stakes of £300, 5 longs 152 yards, at Doncaster, in September, When she was beaten by George Frederick, the winner of the Derby on Wednesday last. This year Apology appeared in good form and scored ‘he victory in the One Thousand Guineas at the Newmarket Spring meeting, beating La Coureuse, second, and her old opponent, Blanchefleur, third, and six others. The Wr just previous to the start was 3 to 1 against Apology and La Coareuse aud 10 to 1 against Blanchefeur. Since ‘the latter contest Apology has been doing very Well, She has a number of engagements tus sam- mer, in the majority of which she will, no doubt, be the favorite. ‘these are the Coronation Stakes, at Ascot, June 16; the Gold Cup, same meeting, dune 18; the North Derby, at Newcastle-on-T: June 23; the Yorkshire Oaks, August 25; the Eighteenth North of England Biennial Stakes, August 26; the St. Leger Stakes, at Doncaster, September 16. PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. Thira Day of the Spring Meeting—Trot- ting in » Fog—Onc Horse Killed and Another Badly Injured. Avery large concourse of people assembled yes- terday afternoon at Prospect Park Fair Grounds to witness the two trotting races announced to come off at the place; but they were sadly disap- pomted in consequence of a dense fog that en- veloped the track during the whole of the aiter- noon, which entirely obscured the horses for more than the halfot each mile. There were two trots, in the first of which a very serious accident oc- curred. The white horse Walter S. was run into by Central Boy, aad his sulky broken down and the driver thrown out. This caused the horse to Tun away, and he ran around the track with the broken sulky dangling at his heels. When he came On the homestretch the second time many of the crowd there assembled rushed upon the track to Stop the horse. This unthoughtful movement made bim swerve over towards the right hand side | ‘of the track, and so close to the fence that a pro- jecting piece of the fence ran into the breast of the Race of The last betting was 3 to 1 against | ‘When Mr. Warren recovered from the shock, re- gers his feet and reached the stand, he only then learned of the injury to his horse. ‘The gen- tleman could do nothing for the poor beast, and in a few minutes he saw him relieved from his agon; by death. When Central Boy came to the stan the blood was spurting from his breast and leit a Hed all the way down the homestretch and to the stable. Secona Heat.—Charles E, Cooney was in front when the word was given, Uncle Dave second, Black Bashaw third, Phil O’Nei! foarth, Lady Dahl- man fiith, Rose May sixth aud the others following close together. Lady Dahiman was first around the turn, and led to the quarter pole two lengths in front of Phil O’Neil, in 40 seconds, but then she passed out of sight into the dense mist, and Was not seen again until she came into the home- stretch, Tbe judges said they saw her as she passed the half-mile poie in 1:183,. came to the score first, six lengths ahead of Ches- ter, Phil O'Neil third, Black Bashaw fourth, Uncie Dave filth, Kose May sixth, Nora M, seventh, Charles E, Cooney eighth, Lizzie Adams ninth, Cora F. tenth, Jack Berry eleventh and Compecr h. ‘Sime of the heat, 2384. “a Heat.—Phil O'Neil was tlyst away, Chester second, Lady Dahiman third, Charles fourth, Uncie Dave fifth, Rose May sixth, Compeer seventh, Norah M. eighth, Black Bashaw ninth, | Lizzie Adams tenth, Jack Berry eleventh, Cora T, twelith. The horses passed into the thick fog on | the turn and were never seen again until well into the homestretch, When first recognizable they | Were at the drawgate, Lady Dablman leading. Jac! | Berry second, Lady Dahiman came home a winner of the heat and race by two Jen, ths, Jack Bere second, Phil U'Ncil third, Chester fourth, Nofah M. ith, Lizzie Adams sixth, Rose May seventh, Black Bashaw eighth, Cora F, ninth, Compeer tenth, Uncle Dave efeventh, Charies &, Cooney tweltth. Time of the heat, 2:33%. The time to the quarter and half-mile poles could not be taken, Phil O'Neil won second money, Chesier the third, The Second Trot, Same Day.—Purse $1,500, for horses that have never beaten 2:24; $1,000 to the first, $350 to the best three in five, in harness, ENTRIES. M. Rodin’s b, g. Castle Boy.... G. W, Ferguson's w. g. Crown Prince. Dan Mace’s ch, g. Triumph.............. W. H. Crawiord’s b. g. John W. Conley TIME, Quarer. Hay, | First heat. eeeee 86 131234 | Second he: . 37 1:18 34 Third heat. 37 1: THE BETTING. Oastle Boy had the callin the betting from the start to the fnishof the race. His backers felt quite confident of his ability to beat the others and tney laid up all the money they could on the result. THE TROT. First Heat.—The fog still enveloped the track when the horses were started. Castle Boy, on the outside, had the best of the send-off, ‘Iriumph sec- | ond, Crown Prince close up. Going around the turn Triumph went to the front, Castle Boy sec- ond, Crown Prince third. The horses were soon out Of sight, but the shadow of the leader could pe seen by the judges at the quarter poie, which was assed in 36 seconds and the hall-mile pole In.1:1244. When they cane in sight on the home- stretch the leader proved to be Castle Boy, who came in a winuer of the heat by two lengils, Triumph second, eight lengths in front of Crown Prince. Time of the heat, 2:26, Second Heat.—Crown Prince had the best of the send of, Triumph second, but he broke up imme- diately after leaving the score. Castle Boy was close up. The latter soon dashed tothe front and led three lengths to the quarter pole, in 37 sec+ onds, five lengths in front of Triumph. Going | along the backstretch the outlines of the horses ovuld only be seen at intervals, and at the half- mile pole—time, 1:184—Castle boy was leading three lengths, Crown Prince second, a dozen | lengths in advance of ‘riamph, who had broken | up. The horses were then all lost in the fog again for several seconds, ‘They put in their next Appearance near the three-quarter pole. Castle Boy at this time was four lengths ahead, which ad- Vantage he brougutintothe homestretch. Crown Prince tnen broke up and Castle Boy was taken in front of Crown Prince, who was eighty RORY ahead of Triumph, the latter being on a break pom the three-quarter pole, Time of the heat, 32634. Third Heat.—The fog then lifted for a short time. Crown Prince was hali a length in front when the word “Go! was given, Castle Boy second, Triumph third, The horses trotted around the upper turn, very close together, and at the quarter pole Castle oy was & neck in frout of ‘Triumph, the latter hal! a length ahead of Crown Prince. Time, 37 seconds. T! | tothe hall-mile pole, which was passed in 1:11}. | Going along the lower stretch Castle Boy trotted | away from the others and was four lengths ahead of Crown Prince, the latter having passed ‘Triumph | on the way there, Castle Boy came nume a win- | Mer of the heat and race ten lengths in front of Crown Prince, who was two lengths ahead of | | Triumph, Time of the heat, 2:25. Crown Prince won second money, Triumph the third, The race beiween Golusmith Maid and Judge | Pullerton will take place on Monday afternoon | | mmstead of Tuesday, as had been previously ad- | vertised, AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. The spring meeting of the American Jockey Clup is to commence to-day at Jerome Park. As might | be expected the notabilities of the turf gatnerea | the Jockey Club, tn Madison avenue, to discuss | the probabilities of the coming races, and lastly, but not least, to purchase pools. Asan index of the Lady Dahiman | Cooney | second and $150 to the third horse; mile heats, | hand and he came home leisurely two lengths in | ‘he position of the horses was unchanged | Mambrino Chief, first dam by G E second on by Duckie, by imported Prin Paps paid, | 1,025, Hebe, bay mare, foaled in 1970, sired by Belmont (he by Alexander's Abdallah, and bis dam by Mam- brino Chief); first dam Haidee, by Mambrino Chief, second dam. ‘by Zenith, he by American Eclipse; price paid $1,640. Syiva, bay filly, foaled in 1871, sirea by Viscount, he by Alexander's Abdallah, dam by Ruric, grand dam by Monmouth Eclipse, first dam Sybil, by Brawner's Eclipse, second dam by Medoc, vy | American Eclipse; price paid $200, | | Cymbal, bay filly, foaied in 1872, stred by Alealde, by Ma:nbrino Chief, dam by Pilot, Jr., first dam Taglionl, vy Alexander's Abdailah, second dam May, by Monmouth Eclipse; price paid $625, Timbrel, bay filly, foaled in 1873, sired by Alcalde; first dam Tagiioni, by Alexander's Abdallah, sec- oneidam May, by Monmouth Eclipse; price paid Butterfly, gray mare, foaled in 1870, sired by | Delmonico, he oy Guy Miller, he by Hambletonian | and Delmonico’s dam by Hambletonian, first dam | | Butterfly, dam Patti, by Mambrino Chief, second | dam by Parks? Highlander ; price pala $950, | The programme for the Monmouth Park (Long Branch) races le publisued. The first racing meet- ing will commence on the Fourth of July and con- tinue on alternate days until the pth of that | Mouth, fifteen races to be run during the Jour days of racing, The second meeting willcomméhée Tuesday, July 14, continuing on the Wednesday, | Thursday and Saturday following. The programme | 1g a good one and fine racing may be anticipated. i jena itech | A SUGGESTION T0-THE STEWARDS OF | JEROME PARK, New York, June 2, 1874. | To Tue EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Having to thank you for very many improve- | ments recently made on our racecourses, it 18 | through your valuable journal we would intercede, | knowing, as we do, how willing you are to further any cause of benefit to the public. Through the medium of your journallI would respectiully call the attention of the members of the Jockey Club | to the delay in exhibiting (at the different meet- | ings held last year at Jerome Park) the card num- bers o{ the horses starting in cach race. In Bug. ; land these numbers are on the telegraph board fully a quarter Of an hour previous to the time of starting, Would it not be better, for-many rea- sons, to have it done the same h * Our beautl- ful course at Jerome Park 1s 1s near perlection as | possiple, and Ihave no doubt that 11 you give this @ space in your columus of to-morrow it will meet the favorable attention of the club, and thereby | conter a great favor on many !requenters of the course, Wio have expressed the same opinion as contuined in the above remarks, and also on yours, | Fespectiully, 10. BOWLING, YACHTING. oe Regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club— Rules of the Race—Entries and Regu- | lations tor Time ANowance: | The ninth annual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club will be sailed on Wednesday, June 10, The , Regatta Committee—Messrs, W. B. Davenport, J. | | Lawrence Marcellus, Sidney V. Lowell, Heury A. | Gouge and Sidney W. Knowles—have issued the | | following PROGRAMME: The yachts of the fect sailing im this regatta — shall be classified as follows :—Schooners, first class | | sloops (cabin sloops) and second class sloops (open | , boats), All yachts except schooners will start | | from an anchorage off Bay Ridge, and shall be an- | | chored in their respective classes in lines 100 | | yards apart; first class sloops in advance, second | | and third class sloops in the rear to the north- | ward, in the order of classification. All sluops in- tending to sail in this regatta shall be at anchor | in line, with jibs down, promptly at nine o’clock | A.M. One or more members of the Regatta Com- | mittee, with the judges, will be at the anchorage at | 8h. 45m. A. M. to superintend the placing of the | | yachts. The choice of position will be given to | | yachts in the order of their arrival, but all yachts | } must pe at least 100 fect apart, Schooners will be started flying, as hereinafter provided. All sloops | may slip their cables on starting. Tne numbers | which will be assigned the different yachts will be Jound separated. Owners and captains will take notice of this and see that they are placed suficiently far apart (say about twelve Inches) to make them distinguishabie at a dis- | tance, The number is to be placea anout the cen- tre of the mainsail, above the reef points. Yachts | will fy the club flag at the main peak during the regatta, Messrs. Wiliam Peet, Rev. W. H. Thomas and Robert 5, Church are hereby appointed judges. , THE STARTING signal will be given by the Regatta Committee on the guests’ steamer, the Magenta, and will be as follows :—At twenty minutes past ten A. M., flist Whistle, for preparation and for schooners to ap- proach the starting point. Three minutes (more | or jess, according to wind) thereafter second | whistle, for schooners to start. An interval of ten | Minutes will be allowed for the schooners to cross | the line marked by two flagboats. Any schooner | that does not cross the line within the time al- lowed will be ruled out, Aiter a sufficient intervai together last night im force at the rooms of | (in the discretion ol the Regatta Committee) third | | Whistle, for all sloops to start. THE COURSE ! | will be, for schooners, from the anchorage down | through the Narrows, to and around the stakeboat Fe | Duncalf, of the Riverside House. Both barge crews | | Pleted, the second story, recently added, will ve | , of Sing Sing, and William Scharff, of Pittsburg, ‘side is due on the 15th inst., and will certainly | ; Water, the contest 1s expected to be very exciting. BOATING. THE NATIONAL GAME. The Resolute Boat Club, of Washington | Still Another Defeat for the Atlantics— Heights, and the Carman Boat Club, of The Hartford Club Walk Away with Carmansville. ‘Them to the Tune of 5 to 1. Some few years ago nearly all the amateur row- Notwithstanding the game between the Hart- ing associations made their headquarters on the | ford and Atlantic clubs, which was played on Hudson, but of late the more tranquil waters of the | the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, yesterday after- Harlem River have been proved better suited for | noon, was well advertised, only a few specta- shell rowing, and consequently many of the clubs | tors assembled within the enclosure to witness it. have moved their quarters to the banks of those | This fact is easily accounted for. Botn clubs nave waters. Some new clubs have veen formed on the | been playing exceedingly bad of late, the At- Hudson during the past two years, and as they | lantics having been “whitewashed” twice and de- gain strength the old boating fever appears to | feated four times in succession, while the men have returned .to the residents of its picturesque | from the Nutmeg State have lost every game they shores, 80 that another season will probably find | have played since they leit home ona tour, running some able crews tn the fleld, ready to do battle | through about two weeks, Very few expected the | with the picked oarsmen of other rowing associa- | clubs wouid play @ good game yesterday, conse- tions. The Resolute Boat Club, of Waah- | quently very few attended, ington Heights, and the Carman Boat Play was cailed at a quarter past four o’clock, | Club, of Carmansviile, have both located | the Atlantics going first to bat and Mr. Patterson, on the . banks of the Hudson, at the | of the Mutual! Club, acting as umpir The contest | | foot Of 152d street. They have selected a charming | opened beauttinily, and until the seventh inning | location and one of easy access to the city, within | the play was as sharp and effective as one would forty minutes of the Battery and fifty yards from | care to see. the Riverside House, The grounds attachea to the Farrow led off for the Brooklyn club | and drove a hard liner to right fleid, which yielded Riverside House extend to the river, and the boat | him first base. Bond raised the bail among the houses of the two clubs are directly on its bank. clouds, and it dropped into Fisher’s ready ands, The Resolute Boat Club, organized June 20, 1872, | Farrow was still hugging first base very close, evi- has erected a very handsome boat house adjoining | dently being atraid of Hastings’ ability to put the | the 162d street dock. The officers oi the club are:— | Vall to second in case any attempt should be made | President, G. 5. Whitman; Vice President, G. 8. | to “steal down there. But while debating the Lespmasse ; Captain, A. Whitman; Treasurer, Seth | eaileas peninen got ee ball heavily, and it | Hawley, Jr.; Secretary, S. P. Weir, »g | Taised hike a rocket and gave every promuse of | Iptea beng At boon Uthele Lecter amen a dropping midway between ieit eid and siort stop. very handsome eight oar barge, a six oar outrigged | Farrow vroke for second base, and just as le was kis, two six oar shells, one double sculk tires | Settlug himself comfortably on the bag Barlow single shelis and an English Randau gig, which | t00K the bail in out oi the damp and passed it to they impor'ed this season, | first base like a shot. It was a neat double play The Carman Boat Club is a younger association, and brought forth a consid ble display of appre- and was organized last season. Their officers | *lativeness trom the lookers-on, i are:—President, A. 1. Soulard; Vice President, | The Hartford boys now essayed to bat, Barlow Edward Sage; Captain, H. L Swartz; Secretary, | ‘ted Nis lite drop game and struck ont. Hastings | Whison, aud Treasurer,'H. I. Swartz.’ They haye | Dit the ball down Lo lis leet, and Harrow sent it | erecied @ very handsome boat house and float, | $/itming to first buse ahead 01 the runnec. Mills facing the Resolutes, and haye already enrolied a | £4V@ Booth an opportunity to show how casy it is large number of members. They own at present take a pretty fy tn leit Held, and then all bands @ Very heai six oar barge, a pair oar shell, a single | Chauxed about again, The Allantics gov in a base shell aud expect soon to add a six oar sheil to | Bit in the next inning, but the runner, West, iailed | their feet. to Score @ run, the fe business being indulged | ‘On Thursday ev . | M too freely. But, then, tuir piay is pretty play, | mou Giuraday evening & committee of the Car | Uh ir Tet acien returned the somplment hud? H. Ll. Swartz, conterred with Messrs, B.S. Wort. | 80mely when their opponents took up the ash, A. Whitman and Samuel P. Weir, the com. | Not one of their players was aliowed to reach first mittee of the Kesolutes, and made the following | base allead of the ball. The th rd tuning was put | arrangements for a barge race to be puiled on | #Tepetition o1 the first two; bur iu tue fourth the | Baturday, June a | Visitors oroke the ice and on a single base it got | | & Man around the circuit of the vases, Farrow’s | We, the committee appointed by our respective clubs | bad throwing to second and third bases did the | to be rated casei cie Rereby agree ag follows: The race | work, The aliantica did not score till the sixth now owned by the ciubs,’ The prizes to be an | inning, and, although they had been favorites in | American ‘tag and whip, | The distance to be two miles, | the pools, it certaiiy looked jor u jong tine as | starting from the whi between the club houses. one | tiough they would again nave to snomit to a cont~ elected prior to this date. Olth: to:'ealeoore judge |. 1e5Ing, Boouh goe his base oh. shee Dall, “atcer and the judges to select a referee, ‘The Carman Club to | having been badiy missed by Hastings on & foul, place the stakebout, which ig to be turned trom etar- | SOK second on a wild throw by Hastings | board to port. to Addy and came home on a liner by It is also understood that there will be a single | Farrow to teit fleld, That tuner was a fortunate seul race the same afternoon, open to members of | Wliug, Eee ante Nt hed Peon BS aay ERAT A . ze offered t | A r i yand Haues anc Si Aina eur BOWE AIRS AGE Biiae omered DYE” | cntas:base hit by Barlow to right ficid secured two ruus ior the Hartforaa in the fiith inning, butin | the sixth how they did get hold of Boud! Boyd, | | Addy, Schaffer, Barlow, Hastiays and Mills each lit | | on che bali with tremendous outlay of musele and | are Out every day at work, and, although at pres- ent a little green, have the right staff to make oars- men of when properly driiled. Boating Notes. | | ana centre deld and out ot The fifth annual opening of the Oneida Boat | The resuit was the beer Club will take place this alternoon at the ciub ee orton mes aaa dae ete ravordhuiee ‘a 5 at » er ess, house, fuot of Van Vorst street, Jersey City, | piayed quite steadtiy the remainder of the game, | The Atalanta’s house on the Harlem being com- | biauking their lively opponents in one-two-tnree style, Taken as a whole the game did not amount to | opened this afternoon to members and their myc, still it iy more than doubtiul anyone went friends. This room wili be handsomely fornished | away ee the grounds aelie a, he had not and used as the general rendezvous of the club, | Sven repaid for attending. the individual play + West and Hodes bore off vhe palm for the Atiant.c3 The boat house is built upon @ scow go thatit can | and schaier and Hastings siowed to advantage be towed to any part of the city avpieasure, and it on the other side. Farrow did some heavy batung is now announced that the structure will be placed for the Atian‘ies, but all the others on that side | the house tailed to punish Fisher. at a convenient point down town during the win- The score is a8 follows :— ter, that the members may visit it without unneces- ATLANTIC, sary trouble, and thus Keep alive the pleasant ag- | ,Players = #11. PO.d.F. sociations of the summer. | ond. The match of $1,000, between James Ten Eyck, reach of the iieciders. of five runs, tour of he jig was not hope- | HARTTORD. BP | Players, Bar.ow, & Bona, p. Pearce, 8. 8. Ferguson, 3b. Chapman, r. f Boot Boyd, '3 addi the first important sculling feature of the season, is beginning to attract much attention tn voating circles, and there seems to be but little doubt that & erccecces el oscecwcce: Sl mamccut He, the event will draw together @ great number of | “a ‘ People, at Peekskill, on the Hudson, Wednesday | |. Mth, Sth. 6th. 7th. BA. 9th. aiternoon, June 24. The last deposit of $200 a | Pi ibe Qe. Us «Grad 0 x oo o 8 5 0 0-8 Runs Farned—Atiantic, 0; Hartford, 4 receive the attention this important part ol the | , hist Base by Errors of Upponents—Atiantic, 5; Hart | business demands, as both men are eager for the | Trace. Among those who will always speculate upon such events the Pittsburg oarsmanis fan- | cied the more, owing to rumors concerning nis Time of Game—Two hours and five minutes. | Jmpire—Mr. Patterson, of the Mutual Cluo, % The Alerts played the {ose Hills, of Fordiam, Lope anet ae Nw! fener vere bes to | on the Vollege grounds 2t South Orange ou Satur- take ali the odds offered, ithough a better 3 yi course might have been selected for such a trial of | Ony, Moy 20.» 74 Hose tree played Well, and won skill, the Hudson, of course, veing navigable ‘he game vy a score of 17 tod. The Alerts were unable to hit Marphy. The Kose Hills did not pun- championship scullers’ race between George | ‘84 Ferdinand as much as the score would lead Brown, of Halifax, and William Scharff, of Pitts. | 0n€ to suppose. He was poorly supported, The The College Boys at It. Speed as shown in private trials, but the up river ‘The Second deposit of $600, gold, in the proposed | and | each drove it like a wuirlwind down between left | _ MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, —_+—_—_ BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT, A call was issued for this Board to meet in the Comptrolier’s OMice yesterday at tweive o'clock, Messrs. Vance and Wheeler were Dromptly on hand, but the Mayor kept the members waiting until a quarter past one o'clock, when he emerged from his office in the company of Police Commis- sioner Charlick, and with him walked over to the New Court House. AS soon as the old gentleman appeared the managing Director of the Board—the Comptroiier—bronugnt forth his papers and busi+ ness was at once commenced tn earnest, The Commissioner of Public Works transmitted a@ communication to the Board with a@ resolution requesting the {sue of “Croton Water Main” stock to the amount of $300,000. The Comptroller amended the resolution cutting down the amount to $150,000, He said thatas the streets through which these mains are to be laid will probably not be used for the next ten years, he could see no reason Why so much money should be appropri- ated, The amendment was carried by a full vote. A measure which should have been adopted long ago, viz., the payment of the clerks of the Board of Audit, was then taken up. The sum of $2,000 had been voted to them by the Board of Supervisors April 13, and the Board of Audit di- reeted to raise the money therefor. Only yester- day the Comptroller discovered that he could transfer this xmount from the salary appropria- tion of the Department of Taxes and Assessments, | and to pat Mr, Wheeler on the back he proposed @ resolution to that effect, which, coming from him, was duly adopted. The Park Commissioners asked for an appropri- ation of $200,000 jor the Museum of Art and Nat- ural History in Central Park, Mr, Vance moved that this amount be reduced one-half, which was adopted. ‘fhe Comptrolier handed in a statement and res- olution to appropriate the sum of $542,312, which he said was the amount due to property owners from the city on the Lexington avenue opening from 102d street to the Harlem River, This amount had been awarded by the Commussioners, consisting of Willtam Hinchtian, Sheppard Knapp Daniel Whaien, and came now beiore the Board im the shape of a mandamus from the courts. The Comptroller wanted to know why some of the lots about 18h and 107th streets Were awarded at the rate of $3,000 each while others ouiy received $1,500. He, however, could see no other alternative but to pay, as the man- dainus is compnisory, Mayor Havemeyer wanted the matter to lie over to look into tt further, and this course waa adopted. On motion of the Comptroller the following reso- lutiun was adopted :— Resolved, That the following amounts be and the same are hereby appropriated for expenses prior to the yea Tr the todowing tides of accounts, fo wi 1374, unc ¥ bartizents and Judiciary xtionery, IW and BIANS LOOKS...5... Cleaning and suyplies tor county offices. Repairs of county buildings and offices. County contingencies, ...... Artuofies and dri rooins Heating county offices. gate i trom the following appro} lection expense: Printing, Legtstati Disbursements and nesses... Total..... + 4,008 +00$24,988 Member of Assembly {rom the rict, appeared before the Board as counsel of the “Suburban Gas Company,’ ip reference to continuing the contract made by the r Westchester towns—Morrisania and to remain in force as if ea eey stated that a large amount o! capital was invested Mb this Vicinity in the gas works. From private cousumption the company derived scarcely any benetit. The district in which this company has @ franchise covers an area of 5,025 acres; 16 32-100 mites of mains had been laid, from which 932 street lamps Were i:yhted, against 392 private dweliings, Ou Locust avenue there were sixty-two public lamps and only three private consumers. Nimety miles of streets were laid out in the new territory, and the laying of mains was very dimicult, owmg vo Lie rocky hature of the ground. Furthermore ransportation of {uel aud material to the gas wus very costly, the tortuous windings of vigation didicult, He argued r street lamps was no more in comparison than $33 in the city, Ine company has to bear the expense of iaying all the matns, Without peeing any action on the subject the Board adjourned. THE PERMIT BUREAU, The Law Committee of tne Board of Assistant Aldermen, of which Mr. Charles M. Clancy 1s chaire the city. He | man, held a session yesterday at the City Hall to investigate the alieged frauds and abuses in the Bureau of Permits, attached to the Mayor's Office, The committee notified Mr. Sigismund Weiss, Su- pertntendent of the Bureao, to appear bdejore mem to give testumony. Tris he refused to do, quidnuncs’ apprectation of the merits or demerits | at Southwest Spit (on buoy 8%), thence to and | ofa race horse no more faithtul record exists than | ee cle aead ee Oe powepauing ne the prices offered for horses in pools of this kind. | soutiward and westward of beacon’ on Romer The following sales were the most noteworthy | Shoal. For first ciass sloops the same course, to HH hi caret this re pouiey per vecn | Rose Hills earned two runs to the Alerts’ none. the hours of two and five o'clock P. M. It wili_ be t che caug ; tly Femembered that this race, which is for $4,000 | QU the Aer” side Lamarche caught very well; gold, will take lone a five relia guring errors; Daiziey made a triple piay in the second course on the Connecticut, at Springfeid, of | inning, and im the third inning caught a ball wter and Mr, Clancy, chairman of the committee, wrote to Mr. Weiss, tciling him he had treated tte committee with contempt and defiance, and that the committee would proceed with the investiga- tion and assume that Ms testimony wonld be of no horse several inches and punctured his lungs. The horse bled to death in a very short time. The horse that caused the mischief—Central Boy, @riven by Peter Manee—was dangerously Injured by jumping on the wheel of the white horse's suiky, ‘which cut a very large gash in his breast. When he came to the score, at the end of the heat, the blood was gushing out ina stream that sprinkled over the track. Dr. Ogle, the veterinarian, fortu- ately was on the ground, and he sewed up the ‘wound and made the horse as comfortable as pos- Bible, and hopes are entertained that the horse ‘will live, The horse that was killed belonged to T. A. & Anderson Warren, of Watertown, Conn., and was valued at $2,500, which was to have been paid for him after the race by a party from Provi- aence, R. I. The track was in capital condition for fast | trotting, and but for the fog and the accidenta Mine afternoon's sport would have been enjoyed, as the unusual number of fourteen horses started for the 2:45 purse. This was won by Lady Dahiman, a very large, fine, square gaited young mare, that wives promise of much spged in the future. She Scted admirably in company of so many horses, nd never made a break in the race. She was driven by John Murphy, and won in three congecu- tive heats. ‘The second heat was between Castle Boy, Crown Prince and Triumph, and this race also terminated in tnree heats, all of which were won by Castle Boy easily, in most excellent time. The following are the details:— The First Trot. PROSPECT PARK Farr Grovnps, June 4.—THIRD Day OF THE SPRING MEETING.—Purse $600, for horses that have never beaten 2:45; $800 to the first, $200 to the second and $100 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, ENTRIES. J. Murphy’s b. m. Lady Dahiman W. 8. Thorn’s b. g. Phil O'Neil, Jr. @. Splan’s br. g. Chester... +. Millerman & Barry’s b. g. Jack Berry. Dan Mace’s rn. g. Uncle Dave..... Jesse Smith’s bik. g. Black Bashaw J. V. W. Doty’s br, m. Norah M. P. Webber’s b. m. Rose May.. ‘W. Brook’s 8, m. Lizzie Adam: &. Dunham’s s. g. C. E. Cooney. E. Van Negs’s br. s. Compeer, J. P. Gilbert's g, m. Cora F..... ©, Heinzel's br. g, Central Bo; T. A. Warren's W. g. Walter S, ee pe pa SoGmun eacne SRecasmotwom eSBascetwaon = & 7 TIME. Quarter, Bails. First heat. - 39 L:18 Second heat, + 40 118g Third heat... — - BETTING. Lady Dahiman, Cora F. aud Jack Berry were each B favorite before the start, but after the first heat Lady Dahiman had the cail and she became a great favorite over the field and continued so to the end Of the race, THE TROT. First Heat.—The liorses scored several times, and before they were in line for a start a sea fog set in 80 densely that the horses could not be recognized 200 yards from the score. Rose May was away firet, Phil O'Neil second, Dahiman third, Unele Dave fourth, Black Bashaw filth, Compeer sixth, the Others trailing in the best positions they could Secure. Atthe quarter pole the shadow of two horses could be dimly seen through the mist, and they passed that point in 89 seconds, but Which horses they were it was impossible to tell. ‘These horses were not seen again, except as shadows at the half-mile pole, which’ they fitted PAL AS the first horse came gn the homer Wwe recognized her ag Lady Dahiman, and behing her came ons run with-e broken ‘SuIky . ‘alter 8, Next came Phil U’Neil, then Uncle Dave, Gheveer fourth, Rose May filth, Nora M. sixth, aries = Cooney seventh, Compeer eighth, iw ae mae, Black Bashaw tenth, elev Ot Jack Berry, sttrteenthy on ryaae ir S., the runaway, kept on round the track, and when he reached. the nomestrevon in some of the crowd rushed out to stop him, when he jumped against the fence with part of the broken sulky attached to him. In his run against the lence a projecting rati entered his breast #0 deep that he soon afterwards bied to death, Mr. Warren, the driver of Walter, says that he wai rub over by Central Boy near the half-mile pole; that the tatter jumped on top of his sulky wheel ano broke it down, and that he was then thrown eavily w the ground wad lis horse raa away, made at the club rooms in question :— THE WESTCHESTER OUP. A sweepstakes of $50, play or pay, with $1,500 added, closed 1st of March with twenty-six nomi- | mations. $760 1,000 00 400 «731036 8 m0 18 60 13516 65 65 1B 85 ry 31 85 6 ousdeccetszesseee Ae 1100) f°ML THE WITHERS STAKE, for three-year-olds, of $100 each, h. f, with $1,000 added, closed 1st January, 1874, with 80 nomina- 280 160 150 155 105115 | 10055 | 70 (15 | 75 60 | : 155 100 Cottrell. Lorillard. 61 MOWIR. <, ce reeds +1061 980720 720 All settiements are to’ be pala on or betore the first Monday alter the race, between seven and ten o’clock in the evening, at the club rooms, TROTTING AT LEE PARK, WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 5, 1874, Fully 2,000 people were out to-day to witness the trotting at Lee Park, this being the third and last day of the spring meeting. THE FIRST RACE was for a purse of $400, for 2:38 horses; first horse to receive $200, second $100, third $60, fourth $40, SUMMARY, J, M. Edbury’s blk. m. Kate... M. W. Black’s bik. g. Jersey Boy. Eugene Roovw’s v. m. Stella. L, Uliman’s b. g. Clotheslin a0 ime, 2:39—2:41—2:38, THE SECOND RACR was fora purse of $600, open to all, the first horse to receive $300, second $150, third fourth SUMMARY, C. M. Bliven’s spotted coit ..... R. P. Stetson’s b. m. Susie Kurtz Frank Page’s br. m, Lady Weller.. Time, 2:3044—2:303¢— PAGING IN OALIFORNIA, AGRICULTURAL PARK, SAN FRANCISCO, May 28,.— Pacing; mile heats, three in five. Stakes, $500, 22 H. L. White names bik. g. Onward... 1 1 T. Kennedy names s. m. Cepitola.....2 2 11 2 Time, 2 :32—2 135 }4—2:237 4—2 136 4. HORSE NOTES. a Sennen Mr. David Bonner returned on Tuesday last from the “Blue Grass” region, where he went to attend the sale of D. Swigert, of Stockwood Farm, Wood- ford county, Kentucky, which took place May 27, for the purpose of purchasing some brood mares and fillies for his brother, Mr. Robert Bonner, The Stock selected by Mr. Bonner consists of eight head—one a sucking colt by the side of its dam— all of the most fashionaole strains of blood. Mr. Bonner states that the sale was conducted in the most honorable manner, and In a way which some of the breeders of the East might copy with advan- tage to themselves, as no bye bidding was allowed and all the stock was positively sold to the highes' bidder. Mr. Bonner shipped his purchases by the new last freight train, Which, leaving Lexington at twelve M. Monday, arrived in Jersey City at swenty minutes past nine on Tuesday night. Ail the horses arrived without accident, and are as fine @ lot of brood mares and fillies as we have ever seen, being the best of Mr. Swigert’s stock after fifteen years’ cultivation, The following ts a description of the purchases made by Mr, David Bonner, They will be sent at once to Mr. Robert Bonner’s stock farm, at Tarrytown, N. — Nathalie, prown mare, foaled in 1857, sired by Mambrino Chie(, first dam vy Commodore, second | dam dy-Gray Eagle ; price paid, $610, Picclola, & Day Mare, Jopled in 1858, sired oy | and around stakeboat at Southwest Spit (on buoy | 844), thence to and around a stakeboat near a buoy in Gedney Channel, rounding the same from | the southward, thence home, passing to the west- ward o/ beacon on Romer Shoal. For second ciass sloops same course, to and around stakeboat at | , Southwest Spit (on ouoy 834), thence home. All yachts to pass between Forts Latayette and Rici- } Mond, so the eastward of buoys 11, 15 avd 15 0n | west bank, both gomg and returning; around Stakeboat at Southwest Spit by the westward and | Bouthward, and at home stake between the two stakeboats marking the line, The home time will | be taken as the yachts cross the line between the two stakeboats. THE ENTRIES | must be in writing ss filled m the proper form, | Which will be furnished each yacht), and must be | | fled with the chairman of the Regatta Committee, ) Mr. William B. Davenport, No. 204 Montague steeet, ' room 9, brooklyn, N. Y., belore nine A. M. of June 8. They must contain actual measurements of the | | yacht over all and on water line, aud must be ac- | companied with measurer’s certificate of the same, unless the same shall be on file with the roper officer of the club or in poases-ion of the atta Committee, Measurer’s address—Mr. C. T. Lippitt, Brooklyn Institate. Wasnington street, Brooklyn. Yacht owners wili notify him without delay when and where their vachts muy be measured. Yachts may be measured afloat. If one yacht of the flegt shall sail the race in eight | hours it will be considered a race for every class. Allowance of time is based upon length only, to be ascertained by adding actuai lengti on water line to actuai iength over all, dividing the total by two; the result to be the length on which al- lowance 1s to be calculated. The ratio ts fixed ag | r scale herewith. No fractions but quarter, | half and even feet will be calculated. Distances of courses upon which the allowance will be calculated will be, for schooners, tort; miles; first ciass sloops, thirty-two miles; secon Class sloops, twenty-lour miles, The steamer Magenta has been chartered for the use of members and guests, and will leave Martin's Dock, Brooklyn, at a quarter to ten o'clock on tbe morning of the race, The judges’ boat will leave the same place at half-past eignt o'clock. Yachting Notes. The schooner yacht Rambler, Mr. Thomas, N.Y.Y.(., 18 on the ways at Red Hook, being over- hauled and made ready for next Thursday's re- gatta, The Portland Yacht Club, of Portland, Me., has a squadron comprising five schooners, eight sloops and two steamers, The schooner yacht Alarm, Rear Commodore A, C. Kingsland, has just been fitted witn a new suit of canvas. The Committee of the Dorchester Yacht Club | have awarded the prizes in their recent regatta as follows :—Second class centre board sloops—Fire- fly; third class centre board sloops—Water Witch, and second class keel sloops—Feariess. The Long Island Yacht Club have decided to sail their annual regatta on June 18, The schooner yacht Magic, Mr. W. T. Gurner, N.Y.Y.C,, 18 lying off the second landing, Staten Island, PICKED UP AT 8EA, GLovcesrer, Mass,, June 5, 1874 Frank Greenleaf and Michael Sterling, two of the crew o! the schooner F, M. Homans, who were lost on the Banks in a fog while attending their trawis, arrived home yesterday in the schooner Sarah | P, Ayers, having been picked up on the 20th ul ; after being in their dory jorty-eight hours. They | fell in with an abandoned Swedish brig next day | after being separated trom their schooner, and | Succeeded in getting a supply of water and pro- | Visions, but were obilged to leave her, a8 the brig was fast sinking. ‘he name of the brig is un known. SENTENCED TO BE HANGED. | Watertown, N. Y., June 5, 1874. | | The trial of Hiram Smith, as an accomplice of | | Charles Sutherland in the murder of Charles 1 | Wenbarn near this city in January, 1873, closed last night. The jury, after oeing out five hours, re- turned a ¥erdice ol guilty, The prisoner was sen- | wWheed this morning by Judge Morgan %0 %@ | hanged on July 24, \ | A. Walker (stroke), Frank G. Brown (bow). ; double—John A, Hl pals Jharles V. Grant, J. Bonsall laylor. \ | to probate to-day. Wednesday, July 8, providing the water is in suit. |g jong 'run into left Meld, and Siapiey threw well able condition; if not, the first favorable day from unird. Shanley and Nea’ou led atthe vat. thereafter. The principals appreciate the difficulty McVermott, Costello, Dando, O'Brien, HaMin and of the Le Wess eeemy ate are working zealously | Murphy tictded well for the Rose Hills, sad Murphy, fo put themselves in the best possible physical Costello and 0'Brien batted strongly. ‘The 1olow- | condition. 0) BET The four-oared shell race between the Argo- MH Is the score: nauts, of Bergen Point, and the Butfalo | cays oe ae Rowing Club, of Buifaio, ‘announced to take place furs | RIRPOAE | Prayers. R1BPO.AE | on the 10th imst., has been postponed until the | Mccntce, 4s. 0 0 2 3 6 Co e291 981 26th inst. The distance will be three miles, | Daizi [10.6 2 2 Ryan, 2b. g 2 s)oa straight away, Nealon, -1 2 1 4 Dandoe . B See RAGS ‘The first meeting of delegates appointed to reor- | Sh: 1823 3 Hat “22908 gonize the New Jersey Honting Association will be Metaiuen) t 0 0 o ) § He eid at Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, next Thursday fiougherty,r.611 00 1 3 9000 evening at eight o’clock, Ferdinand, p. 0028 ,ovoe ‘The six-Oared shell race between the Atalanta Sri sree —-= = | and Yale University crews will take place on Lake | Totale....... 4797 1829 $10 | Saltonstall, New Haven, Thursday, June 25. } oh Set ad The Executive Committee of the National Asso- | , Clue Ee Oa oe ciation of amateur Oarsmen will hold @ meeting | Rss iii” oy 21 7 0. 0 aeI7, ‘Umpire Ball Club. Time of Game—lwo hours and sixteen minutes. this evening at the Astor House, | The Atalanta Boat Club wiil formally open its | new boat eae pour) roe at 132d street, this | —_—_—— aiternoon, at three 0’cloc! | Whe Athletics and Mutuals at Phila- On Wednesday last the entries for the Schuylkill | delphia. Navy regatta, to be held at Pnilade!pnia on the | taatet eas | 17th ana 18th tnst., closed with the foliowing:— PHILADELPHIA, June 5, 1874. lohun, Alert Base PENNSYLVANIA Boat CLUB, Philadelphia,—One Another brilliant championship game of base four—Jonn Lavens, Jr. (stroke), Frank Henderson s Max Schmitt, Oscar F. West (bow), substitutes— | 0all was played this afternoon between the | Thomas Massey, W. Thomas, E. C. Zellner, F. M. Mutuals and Athletics, and was witnessed vy about | Haruey. One single—Max Schmitt. One single— | 9.yoospectators. The Athletics were sent to the | i bat and scored one, @ heautiful double play by the | Mutuals preventing an increase in score. = Three | toliowed for the Atiletics and tive for the Mutuals. On the filth inning the Athietics added tour to their Jonn Lavens, Jr. One single—F. M, Hartley. single—W. Thomas, CRESCENT Boat CuuB, Philadelphia,—One don- ble—C, E. Steel, H. F. Witmer. Substitutes—\v. A. Steel, A. Spering. One four—A. Spering, W. Barn- One . omy Say —H, | score and the Mutuals succeeded in scoring two in Pineiiten Gedege oade oe ke Seen ne wie the sixtiinning, and ail the others were white- z . washed, The Athletics in the balance of the game mi er. % x | scored eight runs more, and the game ended 1 Naksav Boar Chun, New York.—One Vide le 2 Fine plays on both’sides were enthusiastic: applauded. alker (stroke), Frank G. Brown | hl One single—John A. Walker. One single — frank G. Brown. ARGONAUTA ROWING AssocraTIoN, Bergen Poimt, | N. J.—One double—Walter Man (stroke), Ed, Smith Base Ball Notes. t An interesting game will be played to-day on the old Matuai grounds, flysian Fields, Hoboken, be- Ante wilter Mane One amt orgpognsou. One tween ines selected from the dry goods houses of four—Eldred, Man, Stephenson, Smith. | BL B, Claflin and Willtam Kinsely & Vo, HARLEM ROWING CLUB, New tork.—One single— | The Kinsely Club have lost but three games out of forty-two pinyed to the last three year: e of their yames being remarkavle for the sma'l res T.R. Keator. Me Aer Sea tee rpc patr— A. B. Frost (stroke), 1.N. De Haven (bow). Sub- ante stitive—J. Gillingham. Riad adel i} dd . | The Mutuals play the Hartfords on the Umhon Pt dla CLus, Philadelphia.—One sin- | grounds tuis aiternoon, QvaKER CiTy Boat OLUvs, Philadelphia,.—One aes ae ck tho eek RN e four—J. D, McBeath (stroke), F. Wood, e Stinson, | WESTERN RAILRVAD ELECTIONS. 8. Gormley (bow). Substitutes—J. E. Reyburn, J. | —— Fowler; U. R, Adams, J. B. Leibert, One singice— | Opposition to the Wisconsin Law Pre J.B. Leibert. scribing Tariff for Transportation. ATaLaNta Boat CLuB, New York.—One four— | Cuicado, Ul, June 5, 18%, + Wichers (stroke), Van Raden, Spear, Blake (bow), | ap try Ra st 7" a One pair—Handy, Jonson. The annual election of the Chicago and North- PHILADELPHIA Boat CLUB. western Rajiroad Company to-day resulted 1m te unopposed re-election of the old nianagement of ail the branches coutroiled by tis company. The Cutcago aud Northwestern Company elected | Philadel phia,.—One SPER BOaT CLUB, Philadeiphia,.—one four— H, McMillan (stroke), F. B. Evans, J. B. Mingus, Re C. M, Mingus (bow). Substitutes—J. B. Taylor, A. R. Parsons. -One pair—Rk. 0. M. Mingus (bow), H. six directors to serve three years—na: 30 McMillan (stroke). Tracy, B. A of vlneage David Do . Frignpsiip Boat Civs, Pittsburg.—One four— Tows and A, b. Baylis, of New York. Robinson, Hughes, MeCourtney, ilurtey. Substi- | “ihe Boarkaudscutntiy re-elected the ola off tutes—Allen and McCanill One pair—McCahull, cers jor the ensuimg year. ‘The following resol McCourtney. au ted @ udu 3 Cc a GRAMERCY BOAT CLUB, New York.—One pair— | {04 Was then adopted by miei bk di stockliouler Gannon, Howell. | Resolved. That we approve the action of the directors | and officers of tis company in contesting Ute vaudity of THE WILL OF J. EDGAR THOMSON. | the recent legislation preseFiting an arbi ‘and — inadequate tari! for the orc ion and Provision for the Female Orphans of pag eugers onsing Oh ation as iny our ¢ Railroad Employes. PaILAnELrita, Pa., June 5, 1874. Hat Bie The will of Jonn Eagar Thomson was admitted | Property witht After providing for his wife, toe ge two sisters, @ niece aud i aeptan; the trustees | A HINT TO SAWYER, @ppoiuted under the provisions of the will are to {From the Chicago Tribune} appropriate the remainder of the net Income of | agsistant Secretary Sawyer is the only Treasury | the estate, alter the payments specified, oF 80 | omoal implicated in the Sanborn scandai who re- | much of {tas may be judiciously applied thereto, maina in omice. tle should jose no tume in recog- Ag ny Dall other to the education and, maintenance of the female nizing the everna e838 Ol Ss OF iolowing orphans of railway employes who may have been Banticld and Richardson into retirement and killed while in the discharge of theiriduties. Pref» qisgrace, erence isto be given, first to the orphans of the aerenthaenteaitndipntiensi employés engaged upon the Pennsylvania Raul WIFE MURDER. | road, Second, to Whore of ne Georgie Ratlroud, on 1 etween Augusta an yaks q 01 y . A. 5 those of tite dhes controliea by the Pennsylvania vi tt P canes - H., Jano 5, 1874. Ratiroad, by lease or otherwise; fourti, to those | homas Morrissey, residing near the ixeter line, o: employés of any other railroad company of | murdered ais wile yesterday, ind was jonnd on the United States of America. the floor in a druaken sieep, and the Woman lying | The estate is yalued ai §2,000,000, dead in Ded. ‘ | Payrolis paid. consequence. Itis stated the committee will re- port at the next meeting o the Board of Assiste ‘ant Aldefmen an ordinauce providing that the fee Jor aii permits will be only $1 cach, and that it wil) be passed by the Board and concurred in by the Aldermen. OITY TREASURY, Comptroller Green reports the following dis. bursements and recelpts of the Treasury yester- day :— Surat ig oy ” No. ‘arrange, A: 1 S08 2 286 38.446 Claims paid. Totals, From arrears of taxes and interest $15,820 From collection of assessinen's and interest. 3.027 From market rents aud tees..... 3,537 From water rents.. 5,205 | From sewer permits. 380 From vault permit: ; 1237 From licenses, Mayor's Office. ‘8 From sales of vitritied stone pipe. Ey From ‘ees and fines, District Courts. a From fees and fines, Corporation Attorne; ot Tota! SAS THE SARNER SUIOLDE, Recommendation by the Jury. An inguest was yesterday held before Coroner Kessler tn the case of Jultus Sarner, who, on Saturs day iast, while in the Tombs awaiting sentence, after conviction for perjury, committed suicide by swallowing @ dose of Paris green. Meyer Stern, one of the Commisstoners of Chart. tles and Correction, testified that he had charge of the prisons belonging to the department; was in the prison on Saturday morning of last week, and saw a green substance on deceased’s mustache and shirt bosom: charged him with taking Paris green, but he denied it; saw other traces of the potson mm Mr. sarner’s cell, and charged him again with having taken poison, but he still denied it; called the physician and Deputy Keeper Kennedy, and an antidote was administered to Mr. Sarner; lic grew Worse, and died in the after. noon; the wit believed deceased had tne potson concealed about his person; every prisoner ig searche | velore being committed to the cells, Jonn Quinn, Warden of the City Prison, was ex: amined, but could throw uo light on the matter) don't Know how deceased procured the poison} took from prisoners everything found in their packets when they were committed; in some 8 prisoners are stripped by order of the Dis. trict Attorney or other aurhorities. Johu urr, night Warden of the Tombs, deposed that he received the prisoner on Friday might, and searched lim thorougoly, but found nothing sus picious; no one Lad communication with deceased from the tune le was committed all the next morning. Phthp Sarner, brother of deceased, deposed that he knew nothing of the Manner in which he ree ceived the poison; deceased told the clerk of exe Recorder Smith that in case he was convicted he mnigit take his oWn jife; after his conviction and while on the Way to the Tombs deceased told his son Willlam that he was @ ruined man, aud that be must iook out !or nimeelf, Deputy Coroner Lee testified that Mr. Sarner died froin the etieets of @ dose of Paris green. Tne case Was thea submitted to the Jury, WhO rene dered the iollowing VERD. scr. That Julius Sarner came to his deatn by suicide from a dose of Parts green, taken on the 30th di of May, iSi4 And in view of the facts connecte with the case we recommend to the autnorities that a more rigia search be made of all prisoners on ther adinission to the Tombs or prisons after condembation. GENERAL W. B, HAZEN, {From the Cincinnat! Commorctal.} Generai W. &. Hazen, who has been im exile at Fort Buford for some years, has obtained a brief respite, and istu she city visiting relatives and iriends for a few day Hazen is not one Me the true heroes of the war of the North an South, dat an oid ing & writing (he most structive kK cwith Kane ine exception of Moltke’s) on the Prussian Wat, he bas done the conntry, service ' exposing the criminai faisifications of cule about the Amertcad Siberia which 1s his piace OX11G,