The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1874, Page 5

MONMOUTH PARK RACES. First Day of the Second Summer Meeting. - e Weather and a Fash- ionable Attendance. THREE CAPITAL RACE cael) aoa Artist the Winner of the Mile Heats, Best Three in Five; Reform of the Monmouth Sequel Stakes and George West of the Handicap Steeplechase, The second meeting of the Monmouth Park Association was opened yesterday under the most favorable auspices, The early morning was cool and pleasant, and the assurance of the weather prophet at Washington that the atmosphere would remain tolerable during the day brought out the | gay pleasure seekers of New York in great force, There was indeed every inducement to the average overheated citizen to escape for afew hours [rom the dust and languor of the city. At about nine @clock the sight fleeting cumulus clouds over- head were dispersed and the beautiful azure was left unobscured—tbe delight of all seeking a day’s Fecreation—and as everything promised well for outdoor enjoyments there was no lack of in- @ividuals desirous of taking advantage of @ trip to Long Branch, The great outiet to the ‘seaside capital,” the pier at Rector street, was literally thronged shortly after nine o’ciock, and as the boat waich was to take the well dressed tnrong | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1874 ctpai nonors, as the four horses went from hurdle to hurdle, with a& miss here and a slip there, there were Many misgivings among the timid as to the possibility Of a jail, but there Was no fali, only @ baik or two. With the close of the steeplechase the sport of the day closed and a general rush to the cars Was soon made, On the way liome there were the usual comic and serio- comic scenes, @ sure indicator of the success or faijure of the betting men. From a glass of ice water to au italian flddier, every taste could be gratified, The latter ¥as an especial treat for the jovers of music. Ove of the traternity o: “ght fingers” was rather roughly treated previous to eu- tering appeared to have i Bowling, which he invested in photographs of ‘Tom pretended to be giving away at ten cents each. The “biow” up the bay was simply delightful alter the Warmth of the cars, and we days amusement ended by most of the excursion- ists being salely landed ut the Rector street pier in New York. THE RACING. ‘The track was good, the weather fine and the racing excellent. ‘’hree events were on the card, the first being mile heats, best three in five; the | second @ two-mile dash for three-year-olds, and the third 2 handicap steeple chase, all of which were spiritedly contested throughout and gave general satisfaction to the spectators, For the first race—Jersey Jockey Club purse— there were three starters, comprising John Uoffee’s gray colt Donnybrook, by Lightning; T. B. & W. R. Davis’ chestnut horse Fadladeen, by War Dance, and Jo. Donahue’s bay colt Artist, by Asteroid. ‘The latter was the favorite, Fadladeen the second choice, Donnybrook having many backers that were willing to pay good prices for him. After the first heat, which was won by Fadladeen, the latter sold for favorite once, and then Artist was bought for favorite. He won the second, third and fourth heats and the race. Fadladeen seemed to be lame and stiff in his hind quarters, and he pulled up very lame alter the last heat, The winner of the race is a very excellent horse, and yesterday, had ne been called on for an exhibition of speed, could bave made bis heats a8 fast as they were ever made at Monmouth Park. Donnybrook was sent to the stable alter the third heat, The second race—the Monmouth Sequel Stakes— the cars; While another of the same faith | to the scenes by the waves and at the | Feb eae . vacesourse was vrougiit’ alongside &® gen- | Dad etgnt starters of the twenty one original 5 inations, These were P, Lorillard’s chestnut era) rush was made for the cosey corners ana | Romin the most pleasant positions for enjoying the beau- | filly Vauitress, by Vandal; Jo. Donahue’s chestnut 1" | colt Dublin, by Kentucky; M. A. Littell’s brown ties of the trip. These secured, the next care of | ¥ the voyageurs was to secure the necessary tickets. | ‘And then there occurred another gentle rush to | 20¢ colt Botany Bay, by Australian; A. B. Lewts “the Captain’s omice,” from within which the & ©’ Oe eee ee a ened perspiring clerk was serving out the pasteboara A, Hyvencgras | Dae a eto in double quick time. But though the strings of | trill’s cuestnut gelding Plapter, by Planet, visitors were curled and curved in all directions, | his dobn Oates: jcoeamny cot Owen Pasar y ae) Mf | Leamington. Phi 8 agrext lavorite, Dublin forming @ triple cordon, and moved something | gecond choice, Vandalite the third. Reform won like the oft quoted Alexandrine, there was nocon- | the race in gallant styie, he having been ridden fusion, no rushing or ill temper. ‘The colored mar- | With great judgment by Feeks, who made no un- | colt Reform, by Leamington; A. Belmont’s chest- | necessary use oi the cult until amie and a halt shal, indeed, stood by to inform the gentlemen | had been covered. He then moved him up, and as that there was abundance of time for spending | ne approacbed ihe leaders, as they were entering their money and that Sandy Hook was at least | the humestretci, he mates dasit and was soon, ‘ | in sront aud hu y victory, most eX- two honrs distant. A general tone of determined | tyaorainary time. Planter was ‘badly ridden and pleasure and harmony prevailed among those on | made far too much use Of at the beginning of the board the steamer, notwithstanding the presence of a few members of the light fingered fraternity. | At length the last whistle had been | Diown, the ropes were cast off and the | heavily human laden steamer headed for the Nar- | rows. Now one could walk the spacious saloons | nd watch the gay, smiling taces of the ladies, who were in most instances dressed in light sum- mer travelling costume, and listen to that inter- | esting ium of voices so agreeable and familiar among our people. And then the scenes down the | bay were discussed—the delightiul breeze, the | lovely landscapes, clotued in the richest emerald, | Teaching to the veryedge of the water; the red | hills and foliage of the Bighlands and the general , Bppearance of the water gate to the metropolis. | Here a little tug was gallantly towirg out a Ger- man bark about twenty times its own size, and by its loud shrieking attracted general attention, | There a cumbersome looking coaster was lazily floating along under sail, Away in the distance | Was an ocean steamer emerging irom the broad | Atiantic, whose majestic prow was silently plough- img the unruficd water, and us she approached us there was a general interest manilested as vo her nationality, waich proved to be German, as shown | by the flag flying irom the taiiral; and then she signalled the lighthouse keeper at Sandy Hook, | caretuily picking her way all the time among the | dyke, carrying 140. Ibs; R. W. Waiden’s bay colt | Dumerous little yachis and schooners and tow- | boats that crossed and recrossed her path, In- deed, a trip down the Bay of New York during the summer season is always interesting aud health. | Jal, and wili always be a source of amusement and | blessing to our over-anxious, hard-working citi- | gens. Arriving at Sandy Hook there was a siignt | deviation of some of the lady passen ers, who evi- dently preferred the aelights of the suri to the ue- | lights of the tur!, ana consequently took different | trains, preferring to arrive at the Branen by the ordinary instead o| by the excursion trains. But vhe majority of the passengers were bent on be- holding the contests of the park, and, as events subsequently developed, they had an opportunity of witnessing some splendid racing. ‘Tne brief | ride through the lashionabie regions ol New Jersey | ‘was enlivened by the trim little boats that studded | the Shrewsbury and the rich and prosperous ap- | pearance ol the vegetation en route, | The first duty on arriving at the course appar- ently is to attend to the wants of the inner man, and as the trains brought trom 1,200 to 1,500 eacn | time the disappearance of edibles and liquids, | from the “cowld hmonade’’ to the frothing lager, | was something worth watching. ‘Toward one | o'clock, however, the business of the day began to appear. Here and there a courser was being can- | ‘ered around the track, Covered from ears to hips | m horse blankets. With the arrival of the last | morning train the grand stana began to fill, and the space in iront became enlivened by the gentle. | men who attempt to “turn an honest penny” ‘while indulging 1n the pleasures of the race. Then Dundreds oi the usually appointed watering place Velucies drove up trom the Branch proper, filled with che well-to-do dwellers by the sea. Ladies, rich in summer toilet, in keeping witn the sunny sky and the bright field und gay scenes around, in blue and pink satins and silks of listening green, appeared on the benches—ladies also more or less négiigé— andthe great body of respectable gentlemen ac- companying them showed the lively interest felt in the races. At the club house also anumber of ladies were gathered, occupying the verandas and exhibiting a general appearance of health and | Happiness, At this time there were from 6,000 to 8,000 persons present. While all was life and ac- tivity, and amid the loud exciamations of the funny little ‘nan in the pool box, who always draws a full house, as the theatrical managers express it, the vell rang calling together the horses for the first race. Three horses were trotted out in an- swer to the summons, and for awhile danced and capered belore the starting point, and the jock- | eye, gorgeously attired in blue and white and Dive and green and black, became shining charac - ters as they wnirled about in the sunlight. And now the excitement was great on the grand stand. Here was a momber ol Congress standing ‘on a bench beside an attaché of the New York us- tom House, there was au ex-Governor 01 New Jer- sey, there again @ staid Senator of the United | States, wrapped iu a linen duster and peering through 4 pair of gold-mounted glasses. Then there were little pools made up and the ladies were seen diving for the curious looking atom of paper on which were the numbers of fortune and misfortune. At length two taps of a gong told of the start, and the three aniioals scampered oi! to the first quarter, amid the numerous and strangely contradictory statements of the eager lookers-on, each one apparently putting ahead his favorite horse. But the favorite proper, in accordance with the usual fortune of Javorites this season, about the middle of the turn, race, There was DO necessity tor lis running away four or five lengths trom the others the tirst quarter ofa mile, nor was it wise in Hayward to follow him on Dublin without he was obeying orders by trying to take the lead and keep it. The rider of Vandalite also showed | tte judgment, but this was not to be expected | from the little darkey who guided her. She was | third at the finisn, and ran Jor the lead irom be- ginning toend, Reform scored his first win yes- terday, this being his eleventh attempt, having Tun s1X tlmes as a two-year-old, and tnis was his filth appearance this Season as a three-year-old, He started first this spring in tue Witner’s Stakes, and won a place, being third at the finish: then for the Belmont Stakes, in which he was seventh, He then ran in the mile dash {for three-year-olds, with beaten and maiden allowances, which was won by Attilla, but did not get a piace. He then came to Monmouth Park and ran im the Jerse: Derby, but was as ‘ar from the front at the finish ashe Was in the Belmont Stakes. Yesterday he wes sold im the fleld, and a iew bougat him in the Paris Mutuels, This race proved that Reiorm has just reached the fine point of preparation, as he appeared capable of going on much further when he was pulled up. ibs, in the saddie, 1n 3:874;, has never veen beaten but once, and that by Harry Bassett at Saratoga, August 16, 1871, when he periormed the distance in The Monmouth Seque) Stake was worth 1,850, The third event of the day was the Handicap Steeplechase, which had four starters. Tnese were John Griftin’s bay gelding Vesuvius, by Van- Aerolite, by Asteroid, 135 Ibs.; Joseph Donahue’s chestnut horse George West, by Asteroid, 180 Ibs., and Lawrence and Q. Lorillard’s chestnut gelding Luilet, by Bulletin, 1581ps, George West was the favorite in the pools, as it was not believed that Builet could give him eight pounds and a beating over that distance of ground. Bullet, however, sold up even with George West in many pools and was not iar behind in any of them. ‘the race lay between these two capital steeplechasers and they ran a good race, George West winning cieverely, No accident hap- pened in the way of a fall or breakdown, and the Only mistake made was by Aecrolite bolting at the water jump In front of the stand. ‘The following are the details of the racing as it came oif:— The First Race. Jersey JocKEY CLUB.—Purse $700, for all ages; | | entrance money to second and tuird horses; Mme | ning again in an instant, While Bullet landed very | heats, best three in tive. The following were the STARTERS. Joseph Donahue’s b. ¢. Artist, by Aste- roid, dam Fairy, 4 years old, 108 Ibs, (Barbee) .. pes seen deeecor 11 r. B. & W. R. Davis’ ch. h. Fadladeen, by War Dance, dam Nora Creina, aged, 114 Ibs. (B, Moore) 1332 John Coflee’s gr. Lightning, dam J years old, 108 Ibs. (Webv) 2 2n0 ‘Time, 1:4 13443, “ TING. Donnybrook...$100 50 100 105 135 185 Artist... 100 50 100 110 156 180 Fadladeen. 40 85 100 140 170 Artist .... $250 00 305 700 Faaladeen... 200 9 210 350 Donnybrook. + 105 85 160 2H SECOND HEAT, Artist. $: 465 500 Fadsadeen. 100 100 «125 Doanybrook. THE RACE. First_Heat.—Donnybrook had the best of the send-of, Fadiadeen second, Artist third. The horses rab very easily around the upper turn, all evideutly baying waiting orders. At the quarte: pole Donnybrook led one length, Fadiadeen sec- ond, one length ip frony of Artist. Going down the backstretch the horses ran bose and tail, Donny- brook showigg the way, Fadladeen second, Artist third, Theré was no change of place or position to the half-mile pole. reached the lower turn racing began. Fadlaaeen made a movement and went up to Donnyvrook’s shoulders, where he lay until well up the home- stretch, when he cut loose, and, coming awa; rap- idiy, won the heat by two lengths, Donpybrook tone a neck in front of Artist. Lime of the heat, Second Heat.—Artist became a great favorite between heats. Dounybrovk took the lead with the tap of the drum, Fadladeen second, Artist third. Going around the upper turn Artist made rapid running and tovk sides with Donnybrook ‘AS they passed the quarter pole Donnybrook had his head in front, Artist three lengtis ahead of Fadiadeen. brook and Artist ran yoked down the backsiretch until near the half-mile pole, when Artist went to the front, Donnybrook dropping back rapidly. As Artist passed the poie he was haif a length in | front and & moment alterwards two lengths, ‘Two mules by @ three-year-old, with 110 | As soon as the horses | Donny- , came in last the first heat. Anotner rush to the , Thea Fadladeen began to move up slowly, but | A. 8. Lewis & Co.’s b. f, Vandalite, dam Vandal | - by Vesper Light (Houston)... | W. Cottrill’s ch. c. Planter, by Planet, dam A. Belmont’s cn. ¢. dam Bonnet (Evans) ... P. Loriliard’s ch, f. Vauitre by Childe Harold (Barbee) L. A. Hitchcock’s br. f Lut | — Boone, dam Meanness (small) .. Owen Cutler, by Lew 3 4 5 6 7 8 Cottrill.. $830 565, Sy | Donahue. 305-250 BHO | Lewis & Co 400 300-350 | Lovidarg 290 280, 205 | Field. 310-385 310 ‘The start was a good one, Dublin having a trife the best of tt, Planter second, Reiorm third, Lu- tetia H. fourth. Vaultress fiith, Vandalite sixth, Rotany Bay seventh, Owen Cutier eighth, Planter then quickly ran to the front and had @ couple of lengihs of daylight between himself and Dubiin on the upper turn, Vlanter was several lengths ahead at the quarter pole, Dublin second, Lutetia H. third, Kesorm fourth, Botany Bay flith, Vault- ress sixth, Vandalite seveuth, Owen Cutler eighth, Going down the backstretch it was evident that the jockey of Planter was making too much use of him, as at the hal!-imile pole he had a gap of tour | or five lengths open, Duolin second, two lengths in tront of Lutetia H.; Vauitress fourth, Botany | Bay filth, Vandalite sixth, Reiorm seventh, | Owen Cutler eighth. . When they came | around and dd under the wire at the | stand Planter was still showing the way by three | lengths, Duolin second, half a length th front of Vaultress, who was a head in advance of Vandal- ite, the latter a head in jrontof Reiorm, Botany Bay sixth, Lutetia H. seventh, Owen Cutler far be- | hind. Planter led three lengths around the upper | turn and to tue quarter pole, Vandalite being sec- | ond, two lengths ahead of Dublin, who was one lengtn in iront of Vaultress, Reiorm fifth, Botany Bay sixth, Lutetia H. seventh, Cutler as beiore. Getting into the backstretch all the horses began to extend themselves, and changes were rapid. Dublin ran up and passed Planter, followed by Vandalite, and as eae sed the hatf-mile pole there was about a neck difference between them, Dublin first, Vandalite second, Planter third. ‘rhese three were followed by Vaultress, Botany Bay, Retorm, Lutetia H. and Cutler, but the two latter were a@ great way off and practically out of the race, Tne contest was exceedingly exciting as the horses were running around the lower turn, as Reform had moved up to the leading three, and the quar- tet were in close order ior some distance. As they passed the three-quarter pole Dublin lead a head, Vandalite second, a length in front of Re- form, who was half a length ahead of Planter, all the others beaten off and out of the race. Getting into the homestretch Reform dashed to the front, and coming home like a racehorse won the race by jour lengths, Dublin second, a head i front of Vanaalite, who was eight lengths in advance of Planter, Botany Bay flith, Vaultress sixth, Lutetia H. seventh, and Owen Cutier eighth. Time of the two miles 3:373, the first mile being run in 1:4834 and the second in 1:49. Reform is @ finely shaped horse bodily, but his head is a very unseemly ooe for a racehorse, Is ears hanging loosely to the right and left. He is a well bred colt by Leaming- ton, out of Stolen Kisses, both being imported, and are now the property of Mr. Welsh, of Cuestaut Hill, near Philadelphia, The Third Race. LoNG BRANCH STEEPLECHASE, a handicap for all ages, about three miles, over a fair hunting course ; purse $700; $550 to the first, $100 to the second | = $50 to the third horse, The following were e STARTERS. Jo. Donahue’s ch. h. George West, by Asteroid, dam Kate Hayes, 5 years old, 160 lbs, (Gatmey) Lawrence & G. Loriulard’s ch. g. Bullet, by Bul- Jetin, dam by Wagner, 5 years old; 158 lbs, (Jim Henry) . sevens seeeee b. g. Vesuvius, by Vandyke, dam Jonn Gritin’s Lizzie Berry, aged, 140 los. (GriMth) .......... R. W. Walden’s b. c. Aerolite, by Asteroid, dam Edith, 4 years ua aaa D8. (DOWDS) .....e0s0000 145 (160 Bullet was away first, George West second, Ae olite third, Vesuvius bringing up the rear. ‘the first obstacle to be overcoine Was a wall opposite the club house, and George West was the first over it, Bullet second, Aerolite third and Vesuvius fourth. They then jumped a fence as they circled around the field, and running down alongside of the backstretch they jumped two soa _ walls, THE RACE. | in front of Bullet, who was eight lengths in ad- vance of Aerolite, the latter a dozen lengths ahead of Vesuvius. The horses then kept close to the jJence and turned around at the lower end of the field, and as they faced towards the stand they jumped a fe ce, and then came up and jumped a sod wall opposite the leit ena | or tue grand stand, and on without changing places to tie brush and water in front ot the | stand, George West showed the way, Bullet second. | When Aerolite came to the jump he leaped over the leit side of the bruan fence, but not the water, and kept on, which took away lis chances for win- | ning any money. Vesuvius came along some | time aiterwards and made the leaps very prettily, | but he could not run with any speed. George West kept the lead and went over all the walls and | fences around the inner field, the race being be- tween himself aud Bullet. When he came to the | water a second time he was leading six lengths, Aerolite and Vesuvius far behind; but when Aero- lite came again to the water he bolted | the second time, and while he returned to make another trial Vesuvius passed him. Aerolite finally jumped the water; but, having understood that | he would not be entitled to anything should he | beat Vesuvius home, we lost sight of nim, and | then turned our eyes to George West and Bullet, Going around the field jor the third time Bullet seemed to be laboring more than George West, and as they jumped the brush and water George West took @ flying leap. landed clear and was1un- heavily, and came near falling. At this time George West led eight lengths, and going through the field to the wall in front of the club house he | was ten lengths on the lead and going strong. Over the wali he rushed to the leit and eptered the regular track at the quarter pole. a desperate effort to uvertake him, but the weight he was carrying was telling heavily on | him. George West opened the gap at every stride | after this, and when he jumped the hurdie at the halr-mile pole he had the best of it by a dozen lengths, and nothing could beat him but a fall or | a breakdown, He jumped that and the hurdle on the homestretcn and came galloping to tne stand a winner of the steeplechase by eighty yards, | Making the distance in 8:02. Vesuvius was halla | mile behind, but came on slowly making the jumps successfully and winning the third premium. | Aerolite did not go the whole journey. ‘And thus ended the first day of the second sum- mer meeting at Monmouth Park, ‘The Paris Mutuels paid on the first race $11 78 on | the first heat; after the first heat $8 56, and aiter the second heat $6 40, The Monmouth Sequel Stakes paid $54 49 and the steeplechase $9 82, ‘The events on the card for this, the second day | of the second summer racing meeting at | Branch, are numerous and the entries of that character to insure spirited contests. Pools were sold on the four races last evening with the fol- lowing result:— | HURDLE RACE—TWO MILES. Johnson's, Chamberiin's. | | Limestone. 50 60 40 Tabitha 21 “4 16 | Wizard.. , , Cordelia. = 3.8 | Totals...... 99 102 68 TRIAL PURSE—ONK MILE. Johnsons. Chambertin’s. Galway.....+ 100 $50 4 Sallie Watson 33 65 35 Ida Wells....... 40-90 0 14 P 45 23 (15 o 9 Visigoth. = 7: Totals. 350 162 120 | OCEAN HOTEL pool box and @ change in the prices, — But the rule , ‘Was, nevertheless, to be observed for once and the Artist finished the race with high colors, During the last of the four heats he had but one competitor, which he nearly “shut out. “Fity to five” said an incividual, that artist wins. | “Filteen to one” he repeated, the first only being taken. “A hundred to eight’? shouted a respect- avle iooking gentieman on the stand, as the two horses were passing the half-mile post, but his alter @ short spurt teil back and ran alongside of | MILES, too transparent and no one would | with Artist, but, notwi accept his “hundred.”’ Thus ended tne Jersey dockey Club race, Next came the Monmouth Sequel Cup, in which eight horses started for the two-mile contest, Here was a grand variety ior the general observer, and color as various us the steeds, Jockey num- | Arist. ber one was clothed in purple and straw hoop, umber three in cherry, black and gold; number six (Dublin), in green and black; number nine, black and tan; number eleven, 1n maroon and rea; number fourteen, in white and yellow; number fitteen in lilac; number eighteen, red and white. One jockey looked as though he were about to ap: peur beiore the judgment seat, so pale and languid ‘was he. The first pool showed that nearly $3,000 had been put up on the race. As the eight norses started a cloud of dust arose as though filty cannon balls had raked the loose sand, and all around the dust followed. “Just look at Cottrill, the red and | ‘white, see how he files avead,” said one; “a hun- way around, and was beaten easily by Artist by three lengths, in 1:46. Fadladeen was just inside { the distance fag. Donnybrook was then taken to the staple. | Fourth Heat.—One hundred dollars to $8 was | wort on Artist against Padiadeen. The horses had a capital start; but it was soon discovered | | that Fadiadeen could not keep pace with Artist, | and tne latter had Fadladeen beaten before they | had gone 100 yards from the start, At the quarter | pole Artist was one length and @ half in tront; at the half-mile pole five lengths, and he came in | dred fo twenty on Cottrill,” Said a second. “Dub- | under a pullin 1:48%, Fadiadeen just inside the | in, by ginger!” said a third, But Dublin did not | distance fag. Fadiaueen pulled up Jame benina, | Appear jree to go ahead, and as he passed the first ; and there 1s no doubt that he was wrong some — mile he was being held in, but as he , where .om the beginning. pds ia “ ar and a half pole he ‘The Second Race. Goud tke aieavea EE atl bgt od tied MONMOUTH SEQUEL STAKES, value $800, added to a sweepstakes Of $50 each, play or pay, for three- | | year-olds; winner of the Jersey Derby Stakes to | carry 6 Ibs. extra; the second to receive $200 and | the third horse $100 out of the stakes; two miles, rtunity in holding pac! Beeonds ‘Reform mor taintion ee Hkvewarery few | Closed with twenty-one nominations. ’The follow- | ing were the ree hero of the black znd tan, leaped ahead and carried M. A. Littell's b. c. Ke‘orm, by Home they came to the last quarter like a troo] f hunters at full speed, to the cry ol “Dubiin ! ‘Publin |? “Dabiin ! but Dublin had lost his op- off the first prize. “A toime finish, begorra, but a josing race,” Said a wit near the starting point, imp. Leamington, ‘Then came the steeplechase, on which 4 dam imp. Stolen Kisses (Keeks) . 1 ds of dollars Were ataked provious to tne, start | Jo, Donahue’s eh, ¢, Dublin, by Kentuc! ‘be favorite, however, to achieve the prine dee (W, Hayward)... 2 Sale of Pools at Long Branch. Lona Brancu, July 14, 1874, The West End Hotel pool room was crowded to excess this evening with the sporting fraternity. Great interest was manifested in the races for to- morrow. The betting was spirited and very heavy, On the first race Sallie Watson Ida Wells. Gaiway ... TRIAL PURSE, OCEAN HOTEL STAKES. .$105 Beimont.. 55 Sears... 35 Withers... Sanford., egese 96 if THe MILE ARATS. Survivor.. $250 Carver. 176 Artist... IN Tl Tibitha and stone... TOM BOWLING NOT BROKEN DOWN. This great racehorse ts not broken down, as was supposed on Friday. {be swelling hag gone down URDLE RACF—TWO MILES. Lime- Cordelia: $220 Wizard. | George West showed the way, being turee lengths | —TRIPLE SHEET., on the injured leg, and ne was given an exercising gallop yesterday morning, He will not run again at Monmouth Park as this meeting, but will prob- ably be well enough to run at Saratoga for the eup, with Preakness, Wanderer, Springbok, Katie Psase and others, CATSKILL RACES, CATSKILL, N. Y., July 14, 1874, The summer meeting of the Catskill Park Asso- ciation commenced to-day to continue three days. The first race was lor purse No, 1, $800, lor horses that have never trotted better than three minutes; $400 to first horse, $200 to second, $120 to third, and $50 to fourth, SUMMARY. W. McRoberts’ br. m. Molly Carew. Edward Fiannagan’s m. Flora Lee c, H. Simmons’ v, g. Cleston. M. Walcott’ br. m. Gypsie Maid John Ward’s b. g. Uncie Bill. E. Palmer’s b, g. Bay Ben. J. H. Goidsmith’s br. g. Bateman, H. Casey’s r. m, Rosa Sonbury P, Conover’s bi’kK m, Catskill Girl, Jack Feek’s b. g. George Smith, W. Finegan’s b. A. P. Black’s b. 8. A. Tanner’s b, g. Gus ‘Time 2:41—2:41¢—2 Purse No. 2, $800 for horses trotted better tha ond, $120 to third, eaaomere +40, 2:90;7 $600 f Pang Dave never ° 0 first, $2 C 80 to fourth, aes SUMMARY, G. Walker's b. m. Lady Annie. E. Root’s sm. Snap..... Jack Feek’s br. m. Kate. J, Campbell's s, 8, Morton. Jobn Murphy's g. g. Jake J. D, Gillett’s g. g. Messe! J. H. Bertholp’s b. m. Luc: W. W. Cameron’s blk. g. Dan Mace’s 8. m. Washburn Maid. E. G, Buck's br. m. Nellie Webster, M. H. ipo aie @-g. Gray Dan. P. Mance’s br. m. Bessie B.... A. Patterson’s c.g. Mountaineer. H. H. Warner's s,m, Angeline. William H. Boyer’s b. m. Bay Beauty E. Powell's bik. g. Frank.. ‘Time—2:35—2:37— OED COam excamen 13 10 12 10 71 3 11 dis, Peer *Upset. THE NATIONAL GAME, Contest Between the Mutual and Bostons Win as A Clo: Boston Clubs—The Usual, ‘The Boston nine, individually, is not nearly so | strong as at least two other nines, and yet they | win more games than apy other club, There are several very good reasons for their constantly being at the head of the list, First of all, there is nowhere in their ranks a man against whose char- | acter and honesty Of purpose one breath of sus- | picion can be whispered, They are gentlemen, | Besides, they have attained, and continually main- | tain, a bigher degree of discipline than apy other nine; and, above all, they invariably play to win. ‘This latter cannot be said of all the professional nines now contesting tor the championship, In- | deed, to such @ low ebb have the morals of many professional players descended that no man can now witness a game between many of the clubs and be sure that both sides are striving to win. Gamblers buy up one or more players to lose a game, and it is lost. Detecting a player tn losing a game |s next to an impossibility, for they have arrived at such a high degree of perfection in the art ol “how not to doit” that @ single error at certain stages of the game may throw the victory into the hands of the opposing nine and piles of greenbacks into the pockets of a few blacklegs. These things are greatly to be re- gretted, but there is an effectual remedy, and It is in the hands of the publi, If wen will sell games of base ball by not trying to win them, Jet the | pubhic, which supports these cluos, keep away | irom their games. A few more such exhibitions as one of those on the Union Grounds last week and goodby to the national game, 5 OUT OF EXILE OR INTO PRISONS Departure of John Mitchel for Liverpool on the Idaho—A Qaiet Leavetaking. ‘The Williams & Guion steamer Idaho sailea from pier 46 North River at about ten minutes past tbree o'clock yesterday afternoon, and among those on board were Mr. John Mitchel and his danghter, Although Mr. Mitchel wished to make his departure as private and unostentatious as possible the news of his intended visit to Ireland had spread pretty widely, and a large crowd as- sembled to bid Lim God speed, There was ao for- mal gathering, no deputations from organizations to bore him with long-winded and useless ad- dresses, but there was a solid mass of enthusiastic admirers and disciples of the great exile, whose hearty good will towards the man and entire devo- tion to the principles of which he is the frst living exponent there could be no mistaking. A few of the relics of the ‘Young Ireland” party were there, but by far the greater number were younger men, who learued their first principles of nation- ality from him and his colaborer and friend Thomas Davis, Most of them had been prom- inently connected with the Irish national move- ment in past years, apd more especially with the late Fenian and Irish Republican brotherhoods, By tar the greater number were men of respect- | able position and education, but there was also@ considerable sprinkling of hardy sons of toil, who left their work fur the parpose of having one look at the returning exile before ho ieft, Asit was une derstood that Mr, Mitchel did not care for noisy demonstrations bis wish was respected, except that there was a little crowding on the deck and some good humored crusting to get a shake of his YESTERDAY'S GAME. The contest between the Mutual and Boston | clubs on the Union Grounds yesterday alternoon | was a legitimately contested affair. It was the last game the Bostons will play in this yicinity | until their return from England in September next, ‘The day was more than warm —it was red | hot; nevertheless some 2,000 people assembied SALE OF THOROUGHBRED HORSES, Immediately alter the races this afternoon there will be a sale of thoroughbred stock, the property of J. F, Chamberlin. Tue ‘ollowing are among the number that wiil be sol ane Blue, by Lexington, dam Balloon, by York- re. Weathercock, by Australian, dam imp. Weather- witch, mary Constant, by War Dance, dam Lass of Sid- ey. Visigoth, by Asteroid, dam Vandalia, Carlina, by Planet, dam Mazurka. Maggie U., ae imp. Leamsugton, dam Maroon, Bay filly, by Pat Malloy, dam Kate Florence. Venitia, by Asteroid, dam Verona. YACHTING. Fifth Annual Regatta ofthe Manhattan Yacht Club—The Entries and Sailing Regulations. ‘The filth annual regatta of the Manhattan Yacht Club will be sailed to-morrow, the boats starting from an anchorage off the club house, foot of Eighty-ninth street, East River. In the past re- gattas of this Junior organization there happened to be just enough of incident and accident to make them successful and very pleasing to all con- cerned, This year, though there are but eight en- tries, the yachts in the several classes are so evenly matched a4 to speed there must be great excitement among the crews, and perhaps, as in former races, the result may be in doubt from the ‘start all the way to the finisn, The following are the entries:— FIRST CLASS, Length. Feet, Corinne ewton Squire RULES AND REGULATIONS, The Regatta Committee, which consists of Messrs. S. M. Simpson, D. A. Ciose, W. H. Duck- worth and W. H. Simonson, has issued the follow- ing rules and regulations:— CLassiricatiox.—The yachts sailing in this regatta shall be classified as follows :—First class, open boats over 2 feet; second class, open boata, 20 feet and RENDEZVOUS AXP PositioN.—AN vac’ | au anchorage, off the club house, toot of Highty-ninth stree! tive classes; in lines 1U0 feet apart, with tne jibs down, | promptly at ven o'clock A. M. vance'to the northward and eastward of first class, The choice of position will be given to yachts in the order of their arrival, but all yachts must ve at least fitty feet apart. ,Axcuous axp Canues.—Yachts may slfp their eables on starting. ‘Numnens.—The numbers which will be assigned the Bullet made | ong | ‘AKES—ONE AND THREE-QUARTER | Donnybrook. Artist then galloped on ahead of | Jonneon's, Chamberntinia:’| the others and came home an easy winner by prigand « $75 hy 5 25 50 four lengths, in 1:44%, Fadladeen second, aneck | Saxon..... 13500 «40040 18 BL in iront of Donnybrook. | Regardiess . a 2m 8 10 «] Third Heat.—Dounybrook was away very quickly, | Pennington. 18 = - 10 20 but before he reached the club house on the turn — steel Kye! =a oes 20 1 4 Artist was even With him, and they rap yoked to Macarout pa ‘des 8 “ the quarter pole, Where Artist had the best of it by | ‘Tne field. : a ae alength, Donnybrook tried un best to keep up | pray —_) dm standing that whip and | ites ciee " rf spur were used profusely, he gradually ‘dropped of | ‘Totals. $170 161 192 76 160 until he was three lengths behind at the half-mile | Jorn HEATS, cn ' pole, Fadiudeen during tis time was lagging be- | 1.1. ONNSON'S, chambertin's. | hind, evidently making noeffort for the heat, being _ Survivor. + $40 2% 60 | willing to let Donnybrook struggie tor it witn | ATtst, 40 22 44 87 It was necessary, however, for Fadiadeen | B. FL 7 16 2 to run a little up the homestretch or he would have — | been distanced, Donnybrook was forced all the , Totals. 54 109 165 different yachts will be found separated. Owners ana captains will take notice of this, and see that they are placed sufficiently far apart (say about twelve inches) to. make them distinguishable at a distance. The number | is to be placed placed about the centre of the mainsuil, above the reef points. Lui fachts will fly the club flag at the peak he signal for start ta Committee ag follows for preparation; five minutes (more or less, according to | wind), thereafter—second gun, for second class sloops to start; five minutes (more or less) thereatter—third gan, for first claxs sloops to start. the manner of surting (from which there will be no de- viation) is particularly requested, to prevent contusion or error. Course.—The course will be from the anchorage before mentioned, passing to the southward and eastward ot Ward’s Island, to the northward and westwa. Brother aud kiker’s islands, to and arot if will be given by the Point buoy, rounding the sate from leeward to wind- ward—returning over the same course, passing the home stake boat off the club house. ‘ihe ine time will be taken as the yachts cross the line between the home | stake boat and club house. Time or Rack.—If one yacht of the fleet shall sail the race in six hours it will be considered a race for both classes, ‘wowaNce {s based upon length only, to be ascer- tained by adding actual length on water line to actual | length over all, dividing the total by two, the resuit to be the length on which allowance ts to be calculated The ratio is fixed as per scale adopted by the cluty. fractions but quarter, halt and even {eet will bo calc ated. ‘Distance or Course upon which allowance will be cal- culated will be sixteen miles. fs Yacurs will not be permitted to carry anything more than jib and mainsail, Cn. or Rutes.—Rules 4,5,6,7 and Sof “Regatta sid Sailing Regulations” ot the club are suspended tor this regatta. Prxartixs.—Violations ot these special regulations or the ‘Regatta and Sailing Regulations” of the club b: any yacht sailing in the regatta may be considered sutt- cient cause for the judges to rule such yachts out of the Feeatta, of a8 Hot entitled to any claim as a competing yacht. The Brooklyn Yacht Club. It is more than probable that there wili be found many as thirty vessels, which will make up the Brooklyn Yacht Club’s feet, for its annual cruise. Already the owners of twenty-one yachts have sig- nified thetr intention of being promptly at the rendezvous named, and to continue in company | until the squadron breaks up at Martha’s Vine- ‘yard, these being the following :— SCHOONERS. Ouoner, W. B, Asten. J. S. Dickerson, H. T. Livingston, A. P. Bliven, Edgar Williams. john A, Treadwell. Edgar Morris, A. Serrell, F, M. Flint. Mr. Greenleaf, Robert Dillon, . Thomas Clapham, Royal Thames Yacht Club—Testimonial to an Ex-Commodore, ‘The London journals of July 2 report the follow- ing interesting news:—The Prince of Wales, as Commodore of the Royal Thames Yaeht Club, pre- sented on Wednesday, on behalf of the cluv, a costly testimonial, subscribed for by the members asamark of esteem, to Lord Alfred Paget, who had acted for twenty-seven years as Commodore, but had resigned that post in favor of His Royal Highness, and had accepted instead the inferior office of Vice Commodore. The testimonial was accompanied by @ complimentary address to Hi Lordship and & beg for Lady Alired Paget. His Royal Iighness made the presentation with a propriate speech, and Lord Alfred replied in grateful terms, Yachting Note. Yacht Atalanta, N.Y.Y.C., William Astor, from New York, passed Whitestone yesterday morning, en route for City Island. A MISSING YACHT, Toronto, Ont., July 14, 1874, The yacht Foam, of thirteen tons burden, lett Toronto on Saturday evening, with eight pas- gengers on board, for a trip to Niagara, and has ce been heard from. It is feared that she not encountered rough Weather and went down wituin the beautiful enclosure to witness the game and perspire. In the latter particular they were | eminently successful. Play was “called” at four o'clock sharp by Mr. Dehiman, of the Atlantic Club, hand and have a parting word. Among those preseut were Captain Mitchel, his son; Mr. Richard O'Gorman, bis friend and col- league In *he ’48 movement; General Bourke, O'Donovan Rossa, Dr. Mulcahy and other Irish exiles; William E. Robinson, P. J. Meehan, Major Couyngham, Robert White, Myles M. O’Brien, James lracey, Edward L. Carey, James M. Braun, Captain James T, Maguire, Lieutenants ‘Samuel Cavanagb and Edward Murtagh, Rey. Eugene Sheehy and Many others. ‘Fhe crowd Was very earnest in its enthusias' Lt buta sense of the danger to Mr. Mitchel incurred | by the step he was taking threw a tinge of sad~ Many there grasped bim ast tine, as nearly all | and the ‘Reds’? went first to the bat, The Mutuals made short work of them, and then they returned the compliment in full. ‘The second inning yielded | ness over the occasion. three unearned runs to the visitors through | by the hand as il for the | errors by Higham, Carey and Allison. The New | were fullly persuaded that he wor id be arrested as York party did not'score unti) the jourth inning, | soon as he set toot on British ter ry, it he even and then an excusable error by Harry Wright, & | got time to land. Before the planks were removed bad throw by George Wright and a palpable muff | Mr. Mitclel came on deck jor ua iew minutes, and by Schaffer gave them six runs. To be sure the | was subjected to @ Series of Vigorous handsiak- Mutuals did some fine batting in this inning, but | igs that must have tried his patience in no smal they failed to eurnarun nevertucless, The score | degree. = a and briefly thanked his friends was now 6 to31n favor of the “ilutes,” but they | for their good wishes, bade them goodby, and went lost all this advantage in the next inning by the down to misycabin. As s00n as Ue steamer began Bostons scoring four, three of which were earned, | to move ou‘ of gue dock a rush was made to the From this pont to the close the “Reds” kept ahead, | head of the pieF to get a last glimpse of him, and although the Mutuals tried hard to overreach | here the enthusiasia that had been pent up for them, Burdock, in the seventh inning, made a | some time found vent in a series of hearty cheers, marvellous play by taking avery not liner with , Mr. Mitchel, hywever, did not appear op deck, cast Kiver, and shall be anchored in their respec- | ‘Second class bouts in ad: | “At 10:3) A. M. first gun, | Caretul attention to | at Glen Cove on the evening of the 22d inst. as | one hand, As fine as it was, however, it was matched by Start in the ninth inning, he catching | ‘with one hand a very badly thrown ball from Carey. Both plays were applauded to the ecno by the de- lighted spectators, ‘A reference to the score will readily disclose the | | much to the Msappointment of some of the more demonstrative of the throng, who anticipated @ poetic or nonsensical display, as the good ship swung ont into the river. ‘Mr. Mitchel fully recognizes the risk he {8 run- ning in going to Ireland; for, though he does not fact that the Bostons won the game by their supe- | recognize, as be never has, that he has been tried, | rior batting, making fourteen se. hits against the | ne is lally cognizant of the fact that the Englisn | Mutuals’ seven, The fielding, which was sharp, | government has the power to do anything they ‘was about equal. please in Jretand, ‘That country,” hesaid ‘be- Appended are the figures:— jongs to us, and no one has avy right to keep us BOSTON. MUTUAL. out of it.” He bas many matters of a private or Players 'RiB.PO.A.B, Players. R.1B.PO.4.B, | family nature to settle in Ireland, and after these | G.Wright,s.8.1 2 1°7 1 Higham,r.f...0 1 00 2 | have been attended to if any constituency wishes | te, c. 13202 Allison c....1 1 40 1 | him to “represent” {t “out of Parliament” he will | 2 0 Start, Istb.....0 116 9 0 | be perfectly willing to undertake the responsi- | Me 9 Matthews, 1103 0 | onty. 9 Hatheid, 1 t..1 2 19 0 | "With a view to put thetr enthusiasm for Mr. 1 201 5 14 Mitchel into substantial shape many of the | Sehaffer, 34 3 111.0 0! Jeading Irishmen in this city have organized a | Beales, 2d b. 0 1 0 2 4 2 | committee to collect funds for the purpose of pre- Junie? senting him with a testimonial worthy of the man jell AE A teeta ail ano beutting the services leas rendered to the ¥ cause of Irish independence. onan Oy ar Uden YOUNG IRELAND -0 0,0 6 0 1 0 0—8 | on this side of the Atlantic thus gives expression Boston, 4; Mutual, 0. to its appreciation of the man who has stood First base by errors of opponents—Boston, 3; Mutual, 3, ‘Time of game—T wo hours. ‘ Umpire—Mr. Dehiman, of the Atlantic Club. | (he Harvards and Yales at Saratoga. SaratoGa, N. Y., July 14, 1874, The game of base ball this alternoon between | the Harvards and the Yales resulted in a victory for the Yales by ascore of 4 to0, Time of game, one hour and fiity minutes, The match attracted fully 1,500 people, most of whom pronounced it the best amateur match ever witnessed in the country. The victory of Yale was quick and decisive. Good feeling prevailed. Base Ball Notes. There will be three games to-day. The Mutuals and Atlantics play on the Union Grounds, the Bos- tons and Athletics play at Philadelphia, and the | Chicago “Giants’? play the Philadelphia nine at Chicago. Mr, Seibert will seli pools on all these games at his rooms, corner of Rutledge street and Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, £. D, THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS. ToRONTO, Ont., July 14, 1874, The champion draught player of the world, James Wylie, vetter known as the “Herd Laddie,” has arrived at Montreal, and the Caledonian So- Craig street jor his exhibitions, SAD REMINISCENCES. Hopelessness of Hydrophobia—Namerous Suggestions—No Remedies—The Dogs | Still Terrible and Triumphant. The horror of sudden, unexpected death ts be- yond all measure intensified by the dread, long- coutinued doubt, the final hideous agony, the utter abandonment of all bope, that exist in connection with the simple fact of inoculation from canine rabies. Hardly a single grown person, not a coun- try village, not a city ward, but possesses a repre- sentative story to give in illustration of this ap- palling scou.ge. Narrow, miraculous escapes, | the bare recollection of which creates a shudder; the agonized contortions of strong men cut down in their prime, the smothering of beloved little ones to put a merciful end to their | inalleviable torments, The correspondence ad- dressed to the HERALD on this subject displays | the manifest unqulet hereon in all quarters, Many suggestions, both for prevention and cure, are offered, In most, little 18 remarkable beyond complaint against the inefficiency of measures adapted for the destruction of stray dogs, combined with contempt for the con- fused divergence of medical opinion on | hydrophobia, its cure and causes, Our correspondents recommend that, as the present pound 18 removed from man: quarters, & pound should be established in eac! ward, the police taking charge of it and paying | the reward for every uuimuzzied dog found in the street, This has been forestaile amendment of the Dog law, already pubitsned in the HERALD. In it authority is given by the city overnment to the Mayor to appoint two persous in each ward to seize and capture all dogs run- | ning at large, these persons to be protected and assisted by the police. Numerous other suggestions are offered, all of which go to show the intense interest that has | been excited among all classes with reference to | this cause of generai alarm. The murder of stray ciety nave granted him the use of their hall on | by the late | sternly and unflinctingly by the cause of Mberty in the hour of darkness and danger. A sum of } over $2,000 has already been collected, and branch committees are being organized in Philadelpnia, St. Louis and other cities throughout the Union. It is intended to raise $25,000, which will be ® | handsome tribute to the veteran patriot. A meet- | ing of the committee will be held at the Sturte- | vant House on next Friday evening, at eight o'clock, to make arrangements for further spread- ing the work. Mr. gonn Muilally is Chairman, Mr. remiah Devin ‘Treasurer and Mr. P. J. Mc- ‘anin, Secretary. A Card from Mr. Mitchel. | To THE Epirok OF THE HERALD:— While your reporter’s account of my views and intentions in now returning to Ireland cannot im | general be controverted, there Is one of his state- | ments which I am sure you will permit me +o set | gignt. No Irish Member of Parliament has prom- | ised to resign bis seat in my favor, and | have no reason to suppose that any one of them has au intention of doing 80. It is also an | unfounded statement, which I Ond in the HBRALD | ol yesterday, that money has been subscribed, | either in Ireland or ta this country, to deiray the | cost of a candidature and election on my bebalt. Neither is there any vacancy in the representation of any county or borough in Ireland, and there | may be none during the present Parliament. JOHN MITCHEL, BROOKLYN, July 14, 1874. THE DEATH OF MR. T. T. C. BUCKLEY. Tributes of the Bench and Bar to His Memory—A Committee Appointed to Receive His Remains. Although it is vacation in the Courts, only Cham- | per business being attended to, and most of the judges and lawyers being absent from the city recuperating their energies for their judictal and | forensic labors mM the fall, there was a large at- tendance of both judges and lawyers yesterday, in | Supreme Court, Chambers, to pay their tributes of ' respect to the memory of the late Thomas T. GC, ; Buckley. Ex-Judge Barrett was the first to address the | Court, Judge Lawrence being on the bench. He asked that the wheels of justice might be sus- Vast to permit a meeting of members of the Bar to take action on the death of that well knowa | and accomplished member of the Bar, Mr. T. T. Buckley. Judge Lawrence satd that he received the an- nouncement of the death o! Mr. Buckley with deep regret, and out of respect to his memory should adjourn the Court for the day. Mr. E. H. Owen was appointed Chairman of the | meeting, and on motion of Mr, Shater the follow- | ing were elected Vice Presidents :—Messrs. Sam~- uel Blatchford, Abraham R. Lawrence, Gilbert M. | Spier, C. H. Van Brunt, Josiah Sutherlat William M. Evarts, James Thompson, Join L. Aaron | J. Vanderpoel, Witham ©. Barrett, Henry M. Alex- ander, John N. Whiting, James K. Hill and Charles | M. De Costa, Mr. Smith EB. Lane was appointed Secretary. Mr. Amaga Redneld moved the following resolue tion: Whereas our friend and brother, Thomas T. C. Buck- ley, has been called trom the scene of his tabors and uso: fuiness here, we, the members of the Bar of New York, ot which he wasin life an ornament, while we, bow with submission and hope to the dispensation of Prot dence, desire to leave a record of our affectionate gard dnd appreciation of his qualities ot heart and mind ; teretore Resolved, That in integrity of life and elevation of character; in ability and fuithiuiness as an advocate; in soundness of mind and honesty of parpose as a citi- curs still righteously goes on, as wili be seen by — 2¢0, our friend was worthy to receive and had the con- | the cord : ¥ fidence respect and aifection of his professional | tae iollowing record brethren, as Well as the best citizens of the community Amad dog was shot yesterday afternoon by in which’he lived. In all the relations of life, as hus- | Officer Harney, of the Twellth precinct, at 122d street and Second avenue. Officer McVay, Ol the Eighteenth precinct, shot @ mad dog yesterday morning at No, 237 East Twenty-sixth street. John Small, of No. 36 Suffolk street, was bitten by a dog yesterday while passing through Thomp- gon street. The dog was killed by Ofticer Mulia, of the Bignueprecnee Amad dog was shot at seven o’clock last night, on the second foor of No..66 Park place, by Oflicer Floyd, of the Third precinct. | Omicer Bird, of tne Third precinct, shot a mad dog last night at No. 5 Barclay street, | THE PARKER HOMICIDE. | Deputy Coroner “Marsh yesterday made an autopsy on the body of George Parker, the colored man who died in Bellevue Hospital from stab | wounds inflicted by Charles Williams on the 9th — ult., as previously reported in the HeraLp, The — Doctor found that the primary cause of death was asphyxia from formation of faise membrane in the | larynx, resulting from laryngitis. Secondary cause, | exhaustion irom erysipelas of the right arm, result- ing Irom @ stab wound. Deceased had deen hover: | ing between life and death for two weeks past. Coroner EickhoiY will hold an inguest in the case on Friday next. A DISHONEST DOMESTIO. Mary Kelly was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Dunn, charged with stealing a quantity | of clothing and jewelry belonging to Mrs. Mary | O Maly, of No, 129 West Thirty-sixth street. Mary and when she left the house the property was missed, Complaint was made to Captain Irving, | and he detailed Detective Dunn to work up the | case. The detective found Mary and all the prop- erty yesterday afternoon and brought both to the Central Omice, Mary will be arraigned at the le | | Were appointed @ committee had veen employed by Mrs, O'Mailey a8 @ servant, | 4; | and withal a good swimmer, band, father and friend, he has left us an example of de- | votion aud love and natne without reproach. A esolved, That we extend our heartielt sympathy to the farnily of toe deceased in their great loss and sorrow, and that a copy of there resolutions be forwarded to thetn as a sight mark of respect for his memory and our condolence with them in their grief. | ‘fhe motion was seconded by General Anthon in ‘a brie! address, which was foliowed by remarks from A. 8. Sullivan, Mr. Coudert, Judge £mmovt ‘ and Mr. R, Sewell. On motion of Samuel G. Courtnay, the following to receive the ciock, at the Jersey mains this morning at eight 0 City depot :—Judge Van Brant, Willam H. Futler- ton, James Thompson, A. J. ‘anderpoel, William ©, Barrett, A. Oakey Hall, William A. Beach, Ira ‘. Whitney, Edgar Ketchum, Rich- ard O'Gorman, B. W. aoe Frederick K. Smythe, John’ £, Burrill, isaac Dayton, Charles ‘Travey, Orlando Stewart, Join L, Hill, Rufus rews. ‘A letter of condolence was received from Judge Brady, woo {8-sojourning at Lebanon Springs. ‘The proceeedibgs than terminaced. The Court of Commok Pleas, Judge Van Brunt, adjoorned om motion of Charles BE. Pea '’ seconded by Gideon Walker, and the Superior court, Judge Speir, on motion of Charles B. Croaby, A LITTLE BOY BESOUED FROM DROWN- ING BY A LADY, Yesterday noon a littie boy named Harry Steb- bing, who resides with his parents just outside of Ocean Grove, N. J., went into Pestly Lake to bathe, unable to swim. He got in too deep water, disappeared and came up and went down twice, when a young lady,a Miss Mary Carson, ho Was on her way to the ocean for & bath, noticed the boy, and being tn full bathing clothes, dashed into the lake, and, diving down, caught the little creature and hauled him on shore. ‘The child was very nearly gone, but after a little while recovered. Had it not been for the prompt action o! Miss Carson the boy would nave, Without doubt, been drowneds Shaler, Jonn