The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1874, Page 4

4 MONMOUTH PARK. Second Day of the Extra Race Meeting. « Attendance of Fashion- A Large 9 able People. ‘FIVE HEATS IN ONE CONTEST. Quits the Winner of the Mile and a Half Dash, Bayminster of the Two-Year-Old Bac, and Jack Frost of the Mile Heats, Best Three in Five, Race. Long BRaNcu, August 27, 1874, “GOING TO THE RACES." The first thing necessary is a large pocketbook And a very comfortable roll of bills, If you want to do the races correctly by ail means have a rol! of bills, At @ racecourse the practical proverb reads thus—‘“Unarity begins at home.’ You may not want to bet, yet there are so many leakages, and Particularly cn the Southern New Jersey Rall- toad, that it cannot be the advice of a fool who tells you to take a fat pocketbook. I have seen excited men, whose enthusiasm was like a rising tide, grab vainly at their clothing, Just as a= dling bell waszinging, and then lisp out in fever- ish undertone, “Damn it, I have left my money at ome. What shal! Ido?’ ON THE BOAT. ‘There are two points of departure for the Long Branca or Monmouth Park races trom New York city. One of these 13 at the foot of West Twenty- fourth street, the other is at the foot of Rector street, North River. The boats whicn are running during this meeting are the River Belle, Jane Mosely and the Neversink. They are all of them good sea boats and carry their passengers well in our rather cool August weather. The first boat down leaves at seven o’clock in the morning, but this is a very dismal trip for any one to take to tne Taces, as the deck hands on board, the barber and the stewardess seem to be engaged in washing ther faces, and even the firemen and engineer have a soapy look. boat the mind has time for calm refection, unless that you may have bad to jump ‘irom the dock, which, of course, may cause a slight redness in the face, and may also inspire a slight vacancy in he gaze a3 an old friend comes up and tells you, “I have never seen you looking better in my life, my dear boy.” Going forward on the boat, and before the nobie craft has steamed a hundred yards from the dock, | ifind that a group of men have clustered under | the covered upper deck to listen to tne dulcet tones of a pool-seller, who has a thick head of gray hair peeping dilapidated straw hat. This gentleman has @ gray-mixed mustache and crows’ feet under his eyes, and as you jook at his worn face, his flushed cheeks and the general air of wear and tear visible about him, you cannot help thinking that he must | have gone to bed late last right, and while think- | ing thus, in a desultory and feeble way, a man | standing behind your back, with a face solemn as | @n owl, shouts, without a smiie, in your ear, | “Keno!” The thought and the interruption are | donbly suggestive. A CORINTHIAN DIAMOND. Tbave a destre to look at some o! these people who go to races as industriousty as I would go to my Meals or bed. The same identical faces are to be seen year after year at these gatherings, and I be’ » that some of them must die on | the track tm their boots and are carried | om, when the races are over, like a slain gladia- | tor. few have houses and lots and not many are rash or wild in their betting, as a greenhorn might sup- pose. They fancy that they possess deep powers of | calculation and that nothing can beat their choice. Now and then you find an individual who has a “system” and believes that in every case he will surely “rake the pot.” This imbecile never wins a cent unless oy mistake. As tt is rather early and time is precious I got an idea ive my head that it would be safe to get breakfast There is a little dark cubby-hole aft, and to the lower deck of the steamer the light is admitted by thick glass circamferences encased in port- holes. There are five or six tables, on which are spread five or six tablecloths that cannot be mis- | taken jor clean goods, There are two negro Walters, with an air of mustiness and bilge water | about them, and they have dirty napkins. We are | how nearing the Narrows, and under the blue and | sunny sky the water dashes in @ mud way against the portioles o1 the boat. lask the waiver, who gazes at me in a dreamy way, what he pas in the pantry’ He replies: — “Sal, we lave got mutton ctlops and beeisteak, and beefsieak and mutton chops.” We are now at sandy Mook pier, and the steamer is brouzhe aiongs de diter some delay. Here, as Once on board of the | from under a | Many of these old sports have money, soine | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, nh to look at the train, aT THB I have never seen a preter spot for arace- course than this One, where so many peopie are swarming to-day, itis a shght upland, and a de- licious breeze comes pouring down trom the neigh- boring bilis, ac:oss the fields and by the qaistant and quiet ore that is really invigorating to those who have so lately left the city. In fact ladies wno have to sit On the grand stand five or [* spectators who have notning else todo but SIX hours in this peculiar August weather find that they are lable to become thor- oughly — chille even if they have come well provided with wraps aud shaw.s. The Pavilion or grand stand is well open in the rear and the breeze comes through it swiltly and makes @ strong draught. A Jong line of carriages, dog ca: hacks, burouches and pony claises are ranged along the outer edge of the track and the Banner of the Free streams in the wind Tight gallantly, together with the fag of the Mon- mouth Park Association from the dagstads waich surmount the pavilion, the roof of which rises gracetully in the air.’ Underneath the grand Stand is asort of a restaurant, in which neither tea nor cofee are sold, but at the bars and counters there are various cold dishes which are sold @t pretty steep prices. For instance, you may get a glass of hot lager beer On draugnt for ten cents, pork and beans, # dish knowa down here as “true blue,” jor thirty cents; bot clam chowder, which, when taken inwardly, will pre- vent death by drowning, for twenty-five cents a dish; a wing ofa chickea, that looks as tf it had suffered sor its country, at sixty cents; @ piece of cake at Ofteen cents; a “hunk” lobster salad, of the red, white and blue patriotic pattern, at thirty cents, and soon, It must be said jor the | beans that they are of most athletic proportions; but for those who do not wish these coid dishes | at sach hign prices there is an excellent restaurant on tue hill, Where a first class cook does all in his | power to whet the appetite, { THE STABLES AND JOCKEYS. The stables at Monmouth Park are admirably | situated, and afford a healthy and excellent piace for the blooded stock of the owners, At oue time there have been in these staples horses irom all Parts of the country to tne aggregate value of over $500,000, Glorious old Tom Bowling 1s here, victor Of a score of fignts; Aaron Pennington, Feliowcrait and others nearly as famous. There back of the stables, and 1 heard a man say to-day | that the reason for the muddiness of the water | Jockeys bathe in it. 2 just | Miday Morgan, @ well known figure on race | courses, come trom the stable of Pennington, and | she had in her flugers a large tooth, taken from the mouth of Peuntugton, whic the careless trainer nad not noticed while the horse was champ- ing his food, Miss Morgan ts an ardent aud en- | thusiastic lover of the noble steed, and, besides being a member of Heary Bergh’s society, she bas passed half her lle in tne saddle, ‘Ins lady tola | me to-day that sue believed that every horse Should be ‘given a quart of ciampagne or a int of Madeira, wine before running @ race. Vhile the saduiing beil is ringing clearly in the air moody way over she green sward of the quarter stretch, looking a8 sotemn asa polimcian who 1s | trying to account ior a lost majority. ‘Ihe wel- lifluous voice of Underwood pierces the welkin, | shouting out to nis hearers, “How mach am I bid jor Fad-lad-een, now; bow much for Fad-\ad-eea, | Where is ould Donohue; where is ould Dono- je 9? | Before the race I noticed a practice quite preva- | lenton tis race track, woica 1 have seen aso {on other tracks, that 18 more honored | im the breach ‘than m= the — observance. | 1 refer to the permission given to the jockeys to walk betweea races on the quarter | Stretch, and talk wit the spectators, mauy of Whom would not seruple to bribe tne jockey to | lose a ra ‘This is really an outra:eous privilece to give to these lads, and leads to Lever ending | dissatistacion among the decent patrons of the | torr. | ‘The tap of the drum is now heard and the horses | who have got Well together are ou and away, pounding tue well beaten track with their daimuty hoo.s, and all the iair ladies and betting people | rise and stretea well contested fight, THE RACING. The track was in superb condition and the weather very suitable for the sport. Three events were on the card—tne first (selling race) a dash ofa mile and a half, the second a mile dasu between two-year-olds and the third a miie heat race, best three iu five, the latter being a suosti- tute for the four-mile heat race, which did not ill, | there being no horses in the country willing to try conclusions with tae great Fellowcrait at the Present time, All the racing was good, but the last One Was @ great affair, five heats being closely contested bejore a conciusion could be arrived at. The frst race was for a purse of $500, for all ages, one and a half miles, the wiuner to be sold for $1,000; if entered to be sold for $700, aliowed 5 lbs.; for $500, 19 Lbs.; for $390, 14 lbs.; any | surplus over the selling price to go to the second | horse, Tnere were seven starters, comprising:— | L. A. Hitchcock's chestnut filly Quits, by Eclipse, Dugald J. Bannatyne’s chestnut horse stockwooa, | by Asteroid, dam Alabama, 6 years old, $1,000, 114 | 1bs., and the same gentleman’s bay filly Electric, by Lightning, dam by Glencoe, 4 years old, $700, | 100 Ips.; Hugh Gaffney's brown gelding Wizard, by lbs.; D. D. Withers’ bay colt Minstrel, by Marsyas, owner’s bay filly Mary Constant, by War Dance, dam Lass of Sidney, 4 years old, $300, 91 lbs, Tue | following was the state of ‘ THE BETTING. 45 Quits...... 40 70 66 35 23 Bannatyne. . 50 60 100 100 «6060 Minstrei 23 64061 2 2 43 22 21 3a 2 20 15 THE RAGE. Quits took the lead alter a good start, Stockwood second, Wizard third, Minstrel fonrth, Electric Field... | fifth, Mary Constant sixth, Quits showed the way | R. W. Cameron’s b. c. Bayminster, by Warmin- | around the lower turn, and was @ neck in front at the three-quarter pole, Stock wood secona, hall a usoal, wie it may be on American soil, the selisame ical rush 18 made tor the dock to | wet the cars, and the ladies, the dear creatures, | ure not | {in crusting ‘and shoving aside in front. Tie liorse Suoe suines under the clear blue sky like dot t nu the: a coasting schooner, Before | lett, 1D a long belt, is the gray | stretch iidy Hook, covered " witu scanty | and aniseravie joking ‘brushwood, and there | stands @ lignihotse up against the atmosphere in bold Gutiinc. It jooks uke an astern scene on the Guif of Agen or oa the Ked sea, so raritied 18 the atmosphere, Yalking avout Rastern scenes, there | rmeo’s buts on the Sandy Hook | med Gahiee. I have heard that earethe hardest swearers this | is a Vi at, and they look ke it, The aim and exisieuce of these peuple is to chew tobacco, | atch binefisa and dig clam: WILLIAM CULGAN AND THE PAT LADY. Having got on the train of cars provided by the Southern New Jersey Katiroad Company, I took | notice that very lew oi the cars ad accommoda- | tion ior the public. A number were furnished | with cane bottomed chairs, which were rather dirty, and these seats Were only tit ior smoking | cars. They are, however, very well fittea to soil | ladies’ dresses, and are useless ior anytiing else. | for years past | nave travelled on this road going | to Long Branch, and 1 never yet have missed the | jorm and leaturesof a crippie Who waiks through | the cars and delivers to cach passenger, with a Mysterious wink, a green pastevoard ticket with the following poetical aud eleemosynary lines :— ne ncoccccece revecceseescseresecesescetee nee Kind friends, good people, listen to met 3 Give ad Heavenly charity! 3 3 Lame in the moriung ot my days, 3 | My heart will yield warm thanks and praise 3 3 To all who treely give to me H Kund aid jor Heavenly charity: . WILLIAM COLGAN. 3 [Please retarn this.) ALLE E ROLE LETS SELETOLODO DEDEDE DOLE DELOLEDPOE LE DE DE: William is, indeed, @ very assiduous person, and be never ‘aus to call and get bis green caru back, and generally the ssenger, to avoid taik, | OWner’s chestuut wily Scramble, by star Davis, | generuliy tuniooked for, she running race will give him @& Ww pennies, Tuen Mr. | Gam Skedaddle, 97 Ins. and K. W,. Cameron’s bay ot @ mile and three-qnarters, best two in Coigan disappears and is not seen any | Colt Bayminater, by Warminster, dum Stolen | three, excited a good deal of iterest, Eclaire more that vay. There is aiso attached to | Kisses, 100 lbs The followmmg were aiewolthe | won the first aud _ third dashes and the this excursion train @ small but vigorous Ital- | pools sold :— race. in the second dash he fell and ian boy who scrapes a very dilapidated fiddle, ana accompanies the scraping with @ Chant, the tones of whica are dreadiul, in which he recites the beatitudes of the well Known patriot Gari- baldi. 's possible to get rid of Mr. Colgan, but the melancholy Italian boy cannot be extinguished at any price. For six or seven miles after leaving the Sandy Hook pier there is, as the train gildes by, a bean Tul view on t eit of the breakers of the A uc rushing in aud combing over cach Other at Will to the iron rails of tye road, Bulkheads Ec, a A into the surf to prevent tie material from being washed away by any sudden invasion of the wavers which Migut result irom a gale ou the coast. Near Sea- bright station the train stops to allow the up train to pasa, and here we are amused by the sudauen lJengtn in iront oi Minstrel, ihe Jatier veing one Jength in auvance of Wizard, Mary Constant ifth and Kiectric sixta. Quits pat'ou tae steam up the homestretcn, and as she passed. under the string at the finish Oi the halt mue, sue was leading turee i silver, tts Sur | jengths, Wizard secoad, one lengil in front of | fishing ski and | stockwood, tue iatter being four lengths im ad- | vauce of Mary Coustant, who was three lengths | ahead of Electric. Going around the upper turo Quits opened a gup of iour lenzths, whice advan- | tage sue curiled to the quarter poe, stock wood running imco second pla two iengths ahead of Wizerd, Minstrel, Mary Constant and Electric, who were running ‘neariy parailel. Going down the backsiretch stockwood torced pace and graqualiy closed up the day- light between uasell and Quits, and at the half-mile pole she was only @ length im tront. Tae backers Of Stockwood were deighted wiih their coances, a3 could not go tne distance, She, however, Gisap- pointed therm, as she kept Stock wood at ter Nunks | | ali the way around the lower turn aod inte the | homestretch. Ali the others were practicaily out of the race at the three-quarter pole. Mary Von- stant ran very well around the lower turn, but sne qu't belore she was well into the homsetreicn, Stock wood also surrendered at the drawgate, and Quits galloped home a winner by two iengchs in 2:4345, Slockwood second, five lengtbs in tront of Mary Constant, Who was Six lengths in advance of Wizard, the latter ten lengihs avead o: Minstrel, and he Was 4 dozen lengths in aavauce of Kiectric. ‘The winner was then bought in by his owner jor | $1,025, Mr. Bannatyne, tue owner of Stockwood, | getung $525, Which Was the amount over the price the filly was pul up to be sold tor. Mr. Hitchcock ‘Was Ubus a loser by winning tue race. THE SECOND RACE | Was for @ purse or $500, for two-year-olds; one | | mile; winner o/ any race 5 ibs. extra; of two or | more races 7 lbs. extra. The foilowmg were the | Starters:—J, W. Hunt Reynolas’ chestout filly | | by Australian, dam La Grande Duchesse, | D.*D. Withers’ imported chestnut iilly | Castagnette, by Marsyas, dam Cachuca, 97 lus. ; THE BETTING, | THE RAC Much time was cut to waste before a start was ef the Jour got away on very even terms, Castagnette being @ littie Siow in geting ot. As they around the turn Bayminster le gtus, Anielia second, three lengths ahead of Scrauible, Who was one length in front of Castagnette. There Was no chauge to the quarter pole J passing that point in the same order as noted above. Going down the backstre astugnette Tan into second place, and as they the halt appearance Oi a very fat lady ina biw anel | wette second, half alengta abead of Antella, who | — No. 1090, for Class; $2,500 to first, bathing suit, Who stabds on tue beach Wa.iing for | Was two Jengths iM frome of Scramble, In the | $1,300 ) $700 to third, $600 to fourth the tram to pass ju Order tat sbe may cool her | lower turn Bayminster maintained tue lead by | * weary irame in the surf Tn jady wears a scoop | two lengtus, Castagnette aud Anieila rauning | A, Tufts enters g. g. Hopefel. th raw bat, and @ great many jokes are inade ather | neck and neck, Scramble Jaliing away, Get- | 7. S$, Carpenter enters s, mn, 24 pense. Sie Wakes an atiemptto goin wate ting into straight work on the home- | Wm. Simmons enters pb. g. 32 and draws back for a moment ana t avances | stretch, @ desperate effort was made to ©. %, Green enters bh. m. Lu < 43) two or three Jeet further and hesitates. Great take the Warminster colt, and Anicila and J. Dougrey enters br. g. JoK ae 5 6 $B} anxiety is maniested on the train as to whetne nette tried and tried again, Dut could nos Budd Doole e m. fla Right 666 she will get ber fect wet. It is also suggested schuin. AS Bayminster passed the drawgate Time, 2:26— "4 that there i#@ possibility of her catening cold, | he cut loose trom the others and galloped home| _ First money to Hope ful, susie, third to Presently a thin judy and a lean man appear in view | and they plunge reckiessty in avout eighteen Inches of Water. Tbe iat and unknown lady takes courage from the daring action ot her companions ana her asive aukles disappear beneath the briny ele- ment. A sarcastic poo! buyer uints that itis time vo “man the jueboat” and call the boarders aloft, #0 that she may be rescued from a watery ve. And wiile tuese pleasantries are being ndied abot the locomotive starts again, and after @ sight additional hale we Gaen turough ope Branch. tne station af whieh {@ crowed winner by five Jengths, making the mile in 1:46. Aniclla was second, turee lengths im front of Cas- Scramble fourth. The winner 18 a very tag compa | neh high, brown in color, with black points. He |, Won this race Very easily, and he seems to be able to beat a much better class oO! youngsters than | those he contended with on this occasion. Mr. | Cameron's horses have been very fortunate in his | absence. ibe reason be easily given, Mr, Brown, Mir, Mor- been brovseht to the horses tave been trained | tis! trainer. aod whey h | is a pleasant little stream of muday water at the | | cannot have apy other expiauation than that the | now saw Miss | | the various owners Oo! horses are seen statking in | their necks to gaze at tue | | struggle, which is now assuming the splendor ofa | dam Columbia, to be sold for $500, carrying 95 lbs. ; | | Concord, dam Dolly Morgan, 4 years old, $300, 91 | dam Marchioness, 4 years old, $300, 94 lb-., and | the | they supposed that wwe filly | Anleila.. 0 6-205 800 180 155 Bayininste’ 210-205 38 250 U0 Castagnette. 9 120 12% 9 86 | Seramble.. + 1 116 160 ct 70 cted, but When the drum was souuded three of | ran | mile pole Baynunster lead two lengtas, Castag- | iy built colt, about fiiteen hands and an | | post nt to run a race. Monmouth county isa re.erabie piace to Staten Island lor & horse to get to and keep in proper condition, THE THIRD RACK. This was for a purse of $700; mile heats, three tn five; $400 to the first, $200 to the second and $100 to the third horse. There Were tor start- | ersi—L, A. Hivoboock’s brome. Slip Late! a4 second Danie! joo ne, | 87 Ibs; 1. B. & W. RB. Davis’ chestnat hoise Fadl; deen, by War Dance, dam Nora Creina, age 114 lbs. ; George Ayres’ chestnut colt Erastus Corn- ing, by Lightning, dam Nora Creina, 3 years oid, 90 lbs; A. M. Burton’a chestnut colt Jack Prost, by Jack Malone, dam Kitty Puryear, 4 years old, | 103 10s.; and J. W. Weldon & Co,’s bay colt Audu- | bon, by Australian, dam Heiress. Tne following pouis were sola just belore the start:— ‘HE BETTING. Fadladeen. +000 $380 600 250 ao Jack Fros| 130 195 105 145 Field. 45 6 42 of Frost second, Erastus Corning thir | fourth, Auduoon Ofth, and the latter until the others were @ aozen lengths away, and | he was out of the race from the start, Faaladeen | led two lengths around the upper turn and to the | quarter pole, Erastas Corning second, two lengtns 1g rout of Jack Frost, who Was ten lengths away from Lutitia H., Audubon far benind. ladeen showed the way down the backstretch, the others as beiore given, At the hall-mile poie Fadladeen led one length, Erastus Corning second, a neck in front of Jack Frost. Going along the jower turn old Fadiaceen opened a gap of three lengths on | | dack Prost and krastus Corning, who were keep- | ing each otner company, filty yards in tront of Lutiuia H. The ola horse galloped gallantly up the homestretch under a strong pull and won the | heat by three lengths, Jack Frost second, two lengths ahead o Erastus Corning. Lutitia H. just saved her distance, while Audubon had the jag dropped im nis jace. Time of the heat, 1:45%. i | The Sol ting were a few of the poois suld be- tween heats :— 185 155 85 | Fadladeen.. 25 65 70 25 | Field... | Second Heat.—Fadl: was away frst, Erastus | Corning second, Luutia H, third, Jack Frost fourth. | Going around the apper turn Fadladeen lea two lengths, Erastus Corning second, one length | ahead of Jack Frost, the latter a length in advance | of Lutitia H. Fadladeen had the best of it at tne juarter pole by two leugths, but, gomg lown the backstretch, be was taken in hand, and Corning shut up the daylight, Jack Frost ciose up, Lutitia trree lengths belind. On the lower turn Fadlaaeen opened the gap to three lengtis, which advantage he | bronght into the homestretch, when Jack Frost made a desperate effort to overtake him. The old horse would not have the company Of the latter, ana he came on anead of him and won the heat by two lengths, apparently bandily, in Eras- tus Corning Was hati a dozeu lengths bi Lutitia H. was distanced. Fadiadeen was now @ reater javorite tian betore, there being none to | vest & doliar against bim, Third Heat,—ine horses got away together, Jack | Frost startiag under the wip and keeping at Fadladeen’s flanks around tue upper turn, brastus Corning three iengths behind, At the quarter- pole Fadiaceen led by three-quarters of a length, Jack Frost still unaer whip aud spur. Down the , backstreich there was tule change, Fad- | | ladeen passing the halfmile pole half | a length in iront of Jack Frost, Corning six lengths | behind, and evidently out of the race, On the lower turn Jack Frost took sides with the old horse, and they swung into the homestretch with their heads tozether. Up the homestreten they came as uf yoked, and aiter a desperate struggle they passed uoder tue wire nearly parailel, Jack | Frost being the winner by @ head, Corning dis- tanced. ‘ie spectators were wild with excite. | ment at the result, and some of the backers of Jack Frost shouted and jamped aboat iike 30 many lunatics, Rapid movements were then made for the pool box by ihe backers ol Fadiadeen to hedge their money it possibie, and Jack Frost became the favorite in some of the poo.s, but in many tue old horse had the call. Jack Frost. Fadladeen, | Fourth Heat,—Jack Frost had the best of tie | Send of, but Fedladeen ran around him on the | turn and ied @ tength and a bali at the quarter | pole, Fadladeen held this advantage down the | backstretcu aud around the lower turn, but as he | | came on to the homestretca he swung widely to | the rignt, aud Jack Frost slipped in between bim | and the jence, and when Fadiadeen was straigat- | ened Frost was in front. He came on and won by five lengtis, Fadladeen jalling away rapidiy towards the close of the heat, and he was pulled | up Very tired. Jack Frost was now the lavorite at H long odds, as it was looked upon as @ certainty that the younger horse wouid win. | Fith Heat.—Jack Frost took tne lead again, but | this time Fadladeen made no effort to go to the jront, as he did tn the previous heats, and he trailed all the way wntil he reached the home- stretch be'ore he challenged Jack Frost for tne ! race. Jt was no use, however, jor the colt was | More than a match for him at this time. Jack | iE RACE, First Heat.—Fadladeen was first owar, Jack Lu ie B. ‘THE BETTING. 5 80 72 100 70 110 132 |) and | Frost won the beat and race by four lengths, mik- ing the mile in 1:5354. And Lbus ended te second day of the extra meeting. jine following are the summaries:— | The First Race. | _ Mowmoura Pars, AUGUST 27—ExTra MEETiNc— SECOND DAY.—Purse $000, for all ages; one and a ball mules; the wianer to be sold for $1,000; a1 en- | tered to be sold 1or $700, allowed 5 Ibs. ; 10° $509, 10 Ibs. ; tor $300, 14 lbs.; any sarpius over the sell- ing price to go to the second horse, | STARTERS. | L. A. Hitchcoc! ch. £. Quits, by Eclipse, dam } | “Colum ia, 4 years old, $500, 95 ips, (Small)... 1 | Dugaid J. Bunnaiyne’s cn, h. Stock wood, by As- | teroid, dam Alabama, 6 years old, $1,000, 114 | dos. (tugnes). seseneees a 2 Owner's b, |. Mary Constant, by War Dance, by | Lass of Sidney, 4 years 0 $300, 91 lbs, at reg. Wizard, Voncord, dam n, 4 years old, $300, 91 Jus. (Scott) 4 b,c. Minstrel, by Marsyas, dam Dolly Morg: D. D. Withers’ | Marobioness, Avéara old, $300, 94 lbs. (spar- oH INS). sees . | Dugald J, Bannatyne’s b. f, Bectric, by Light- | ming, dam by Gieneoe, 4 years oid, $700, 100 | Ibs. (Bowman). 6/ | | The Second Race. | PuRS $500, for two-year-olds; one mile, winner | | of any race 6 ibs, extra, Of two or more races, 7 Ibs, extra, STARTERS, ster, dam Stolen Kisses, 100 lbs. (Sparling). J. W. Huot Reynolds’ eh, f. Anieila, by Ausur: liau, dam La Grande Duchesse. 97 Ibs. (Dona- hue}. : sed 2 | DD. Witi imp. cl lastagnet: syas, d achuca, 97 tbs. (Hulioway), 3) Owner's ch. f. Scramble, py Star Davi Skeaaduie, lbs. (Hughes) .. 4 ‘dame, 1:48, | The Third Race. | Punse $700.—Mile heats, be&t. three tm five: $400 | to the tirst, $200 Co the sevoud and gluv to tard horse. sTaRrers, A. M. Borton’s ch. c. Jack Frost, by Jack Malone, dan Kitty Puryear, 4 2 Years id, 108 108. (SWIM) 0.60600. 2111 T. B. & W. Davis’ ch. h. iadeen, | by War Dance, dam Nora Creina, | aged, 114 11 parling) tiaae George Ayres’ ch. ¢ Erastus (i Z. | py Lightning, dam Nora Creina, 3 years old, 90 lbs. (scot') .... . 3 3 dis, L. a. Hitchcock's br. |. Lutitia H., by Second Daniel Boone, dam Mean- | _ ness, 3 years old, 87 Ibs 4 dis. J. W. Weldou & Co.’s b. Andubon, by Australian, dam Hetress, 4 year: old, 168 Ibs. (Waller) .. ‘Time, 1:45%{—1:46) CHARTER OAK PARK RACES, Hartrorp, Conn., August 27, 1874, The third day’s races at Charter Oak Park | attracted a crowd of about six thousand people, the weatner being excellent and the sport good, The race in the 2:50 class was won by Wellesicy Boy easily in three straight | heats. He had sold as the favorite, The | 2:24 race was won by Hopetul in three | | straight heats. Pools had sold about even on Kan- | sas Chief, Suste and Lucille Golddust. This race | aeveloped great interest, and the result was | threw his rider, bot was up and on again in an in- stant, Camden won the second money, but it was | awarded under protest, as there Was some tn- | formality about lis entrance. | BUMMAKY, | . No. 5.—Purse of $2,000 tor the 2:50 class: $1,000 | to Grst, $500 to second, $200 to third and $200 to | lourth horse. | Wellesley Boy... Unknown Time, M2314 A First money to Weilesiey Boy, second to Un- known, third to Queen and jourtn to Lewinskt. Kansas ht i, fourth to Lucille Golddust, | DR, HAYES AND BAYARD TAYLOR, {From the Evening Mati] We doubt if any letters (rom lceland this year Will equal in vaine and interest those of Dr. Hayes and Bayard Taylor, Of the two descriptions we | prefer that of Dr. Hayos~as being more vivid and | less elaborately atadied, id | gheny City, they made a bright record during the | anything it’s more than I think they did. | back they partook liberally 01 bread and milk ana | chances in the coming struggie, | been on the lake, and, ander cover ol darkness, | with < AUGUST 28, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA, The Oarsmen in Readiness for the ———__ HOW THE CREWS ARE WORKING. First Day’s Races—The Seullers That Inau- gurate the Aquatic Tonrnament. SaRnaTooa, August 24, 1874, The good old times of 1871, when the pick of the world’s professional crews, and more recently the college oarsmen were in practice, seemed to have again dawned upon Lake Saratoga yesterday,as there surrounded it on all sides @ concourse that talked of little else besides boating. It was just such an occasion as oarsmen thoroughly appre- ciate. The day was bright as ever man enjoyed, and the sky was ciear and beautiful. Not a cloud big as @ hand drifted along the biue vault above. It gave imputse and cheer to the coming sport, and as the lake was without a ripple the scores of rowers were soon upon its suriace indulging in practice that will soon give way to the stern realities of racing, always a period fraught with sweet emotions of joy or the bitter feelings of disappointment. As the day wore on and the tired oarsmen were rest- ing prior to their evening pull the spectators gathered in full force, and long before many of them had left their boathouses to dispose of that duty tnere was quite a crowd at different points about the lake. The sight of so much respectability and so many faces of beauty” and gentility must have sent a thrill of encour- agement turougn the hearts of the pullers, as they had thus drawn together to note their work Much of the elegance and the grace of Saratoga, What the jatter saw must in turn have repaid them, as on the broad, smooth bosom of the lake | there loomed up in clear outline single sculls, double sculls, pairs and four-oared crews, with now and then a steam yacht going hither thither with excursion parties. It was long after sunset before the last of the oars- | men had regained their houses, and, when the crowd dissolved ana wended its way back to the village, the wish of every heart was audibly ex- pressed in, “If we couid only have such days for the regatta it would be a great success.” THE LATEST ARRIVALS. Last, but not least by any means, of the four- oared crews to put in an appearance were the chubby Duquesnes, of Pittsuurg, the victors in the contest last year; the Beaverwycks, of Albany, and the Buffalos, of the city of that name. With them came a raft of cedar and paper shells, and for a while in the | early hours of the morning the road to the lake Was pretty well spotted with the tiny crafts, that | looked as if of woven wood, and too fragile even for the touch of delicate women. All were soon | snugly quartered, and during the afternoon took their first pulls, With these crews the entire num- ber of thirteen are now on hand for Monday’s grand contest. The Duquesnes are the same four that were here in 1873, and though in point of physique are much inferior to many oth. ers, they come with such a bright rep- | utation that the aquatic man of senso | must lay aside prejudices and sympathies and give them that position among the leaders that thelr success entitles them to seceive. Clinging together in harmony and pleasant brotherly uni- son since their victory twelve months ago, they Will go tuto the pitiless struggle with confidence | and that determiuation which nerves résolute men not to easily relinquish that which is already within their grasp. At home the Duquesnes are well thought of, For bravery and noble impulses they stand ameng the first. Hailing from Alle- disastrous flood which awhile since swoopea down upon that peacetul valicy, and while their boat, “Baby Anna,” with Straub and Brennan, “Shots” and Maul and Krunmerts, nobly rescued many struggling victims, Arcby Arnold, of their club, lafd down his lite in trying to save a number of drowning children, Men of this kind are not easily beaten; if they are deieated the victors must be possessed of more grit and a good deal more speed than they. The crew sit ir. the shell very prettily and pull a beautiful stroke, and the boat certainly glides over the surface with a rap- idity that must make the hearts of some of their rivals quake with fear. Of the gentlemanly Buffalos, there has been one change in the crew since the serious drubbing given them on the Kill Von Kall by the Argonautas, and I know the wish lies close to their hearts, “If we could only beat those Bergen Pointers we would depart satisfied.” When their colors ap- | peared on the lake the crews longest here did their best to “size” these lads, but if they learned Coming retired at an early hour, well pleased with their quarters and in bappy fraines of mtud, The Beaverwychs, mighty men of Albany to’ jo Went Out “fur to row,” but what they did aad w they pulled I have not yet ascertained; but somebody wiil be “Jaying’’ :or them ere the week is gone, and mayhap be enabled to judge ot their | All the other crews are doing we'l, and all the independent scullers are anxious uad ready for the aquatic tournament. TPE “HIDE AND GO SEEK’? GAME, If men ever played “ide and go seek’ the crews on the lake are doing it taoroughly and with some | degree of success. While all is harmony and ap- parent openness in everything that is done there isn’t & contestant that has not endeavored to vefog his opponents, and some after night bave doing all tueir iast rowing. Last evening, loag aiter the moon was up and shed its flood of silver light on the water, that sparkied unusual brightness, I found Lambe ana Langton, of the Yoronto crew, out in their pair-oar, near the bridge which crosses the lake on the road to Myers’, being coached by one of their number along the length oi the struc- ture, The coach could see his watch in the brignt light of the moon, and I heard him say, “Now you've got 1t; you're just pulling forty.” ‘As I left them they sot out into the Jake, to “make a longer test,’’ as advised by the coach. So, you see, if practice and pluck can win anything, these gentlemen “across the line? mean to take home one or more of the costly prizes, Well, they are heartily welcome to them if they win them. Some people call the crew to which Lambé and Langton belong tbe “dark horse.” Why they are “darker” than some of the others I cannot imagine; yet they are strong men, fail of vigor and staying qualities, and ft to pull lor a man’s life. Wah-wan-sum 1s also a “uark’ steed, the darkest of ail, and Wf the scarlet and white of Saginaw City do not carry home the Cy I assure ou there will be many disappointed and disgusted W tern gentlemen about Saratoga that day. IN READINESS FOR THE RACKS. By this evening the preparations of the Saratoga. Rowing Association will be complete, The buoys ‘were put in position yesterday and at once made use Of by many Oo! the contestants in order that they might more thoroughly acquaint themselves with the course. ‘The Regatta Committee this morning distributed the tickets which will entitle the men appointed by the ciubs to hold the stern of tne contesting boats at the starting point. It has also been determined to make eacn of the sitelia in the 1our-oared contest carry o distin- guishing number, that they may be tne more readily recognized by the judges at the finish, Tois number will Le white, gpon a black ground, of thin iron or tin, six inches square, placed in the bow of the shell. It will not prove any incon. | yentence to the oarsmen, but willbe of immense | } cagcaf in placing the crews that may make a close struggle. It just as well to piace on record here that Coster, Reilly and Myers, of the Saratoga Rowing Association, ave debarred {rom rowing in the sev- eral contests for which they entered, because they have not complied with the ;ules of the organiza- tion to which they purport to belong. And the reason of George Engichart's not being aliowea to participate in the extra scullers’ race is that he ig not @ member oO! any reguiarly organized club. THE CHANGE OF THE GRAND STAND from where tt was erected in July last, at the foot oi tue nill leading down from the Lake House, is @ most judicious alteration, Krom the place where it is now erected—at Ramsdill’s Point—the spec- tators can have @ Clear, !uil and unobstructed view ot the whole scourse, and they can see plainly almost every movement in the boats of the contestants. As the races, which commence to-morrow, Will be all turning races, the start, as wellas the finish, will be made trom positions in front of the grand stand, the numbers commencing on the western side. In tne coilege races, the readers of tue HeRALD will remember, | tas the races were three miles over a straight | away course and the start was made up tne lake, under tie shadows of Snace fill, only the con clading portion ot them could be seen by the spec- tators. This hasbeen remedied in the present | atence by tha anbaticntion of a turning (or pe straightway course, and much satisfaction by the people who remain here and come irom alar to witness the contest is expresyed. Although there will hot be nearly a8 many here as there were at the tnter-university contests the elements are more varicd and thoroughly represented, ite @ change token pinere too, on the road leading out to Rams- dill’s Porn. Haatfly created booths for the sale Ot “‘reireshments for Man and beast” have been ut up within tne last few days, In all provability hese will be allowed to stand to do service new Year, when the colle 8 Men will ‘again feet %0 le aquatic ors Of the universities which they belong. THE COURSE 1s now regularly laid out, properly buoyed and the ady to. be starting and stakeboats re; moored into ‘heir positions. ‘The starting point for to-mor- Tow’s races, a8 well as for all the others which will follow, will be from positions off Ramsilill’s Pont and then row up the lake one mile, for junior, senior and New York State champion sculk lers’ races, turn stakeboat and come back to the startin; int, The double scull, ared, extra scullers’ and four-oared races will started (rom the same point, but will row one da half miles up the course, round stakeboat and then return, making the whole distance rowed three miles, From all appearances the races will be well contested, and the men are al! in magnifi- cent condition. Tne water has been splendid tor the last week or ten days, and the crews, at least allof them who are here, have been teeing a0 vantage of the fine weather. Josh Ward | went out last evening with a ‘dui- fer” crew from the Argonantas, and when he came in he told me he had seen nearly all the ys at their work. It 18 Josh’s opinion, as well a8 that of most boating men here, that Monday’s struggle is going to be very hot, The crew which ‘Wins will have to pull as ti» never pulled bef re, “lvs going to be no child's play, I teli you,” said dim O’Neull, the sculler, last evening. Every man on the lake ts going to do his level best. This morning early many o! the crews had a spin over the course on time, and this forenoon three or sour of the sculler3 were seeing what they could do, and speculating then as to what others Will be able to accomplish. NEW YORK STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. To-morrow the second annual international re- gatta will be fairly inaugurated, provided the day is floe and the water 1m fit condition to row upon, | There 1s every reason to believe tnat the weather will be good, and if Oid Probabilities secure four or five days more oi bright skies and genial atmosphere he will have th? pro‘ound thanks of the amateur oarsmen of tne country, Canada, you know, included, and many other: who are uot oarsmen and “too numerous to men- tion.” The first race 1s called Jor eleven o'ciock in the forenoon, It 1% to pe noped that tuis does not mean two or three o'clock the afternoon, It 18 customary to name a certain hour tor the starting of a boat race, but rarely are the contestants sent off at tie time specified, Let Saratoga, so admiraple in ali its other arrangements, begin a reform in tls direc- tion, Let eleven o'clock mean that hour and none other, Tue coinpetitors ior the State champion- ship to-morrow will bring the best amateur oars- men in the country to the front, For this race a splendid prize—“ ine Empire Diamond Sculls" and Cnallenge Cup—has been provided. As the “Dta- mound Sculls’ 1s a challenge prize, the winuer can only hold tt jor one year, or until the next annual regatta; but the presentation cup, which goes wiih it, becomes the personal property of the successiul oursmanin the race. For this contest there are six entries. The naimes are Edward Blake, vo! the At- Janta Club of New York, No. 1; Frank E. Yates, of the New York Athletic Ciub, No. 2; James Wilson, of the Beaverwyck Ciub, Albany, No. 3; D. Koa of the Gramercy Club, New York, No. 4; Charies E Courtenay, Union Springs, No.5; and Wiiiam B, Curtis, of the New York Athletic Ciub, New York, No. 6. To speculate even on the result of tus race would be a diMcult matter, Most o! the men are so well Known as scullers, nov only in this State, but some of them throughout the country, ag first Class and victorious scuilers, that the winner in to-morrow’s race will have to make his boat travel quicker than ever he did before. WILLIAM B, CURTIS. Taxe Curtis and Yates, who represent the New York Athietic Club, for example. ‘They are mem- bers of that club without doubt, but New York city or New York State sees but very little of them un- less during the time of or immediately preceding | aregatta. The West knows them better than the East, and in the prominent bout races in Western waters Curtis and Yates are far better known than on the astern courses. Without coubt Curtis 18 one of the best sculiers in the country. He is # manof powerfui physique, a splendid athlete, a good jumper, a quick walker and a fast ranner. He keeps hunselt “in good fix” nearly all the time, and us record extends back many years. Last year at the Hariem River Regatta he carried away the ‘Diamond Sculls,” agaiost a goodly number of cull aod tuat with wilison, McCready, Tom Keator, Eben Losee and others for competitors. This year be won the “Diamond Sculls” again on the Harlem, wiihout a very great effort. Alter this he wer out West and was successful im the single and double scull races of the Northwestern Amateur Boating Associatiun and Grand Haven and sprin Lake regattas, At this last-named regatta he hat Yates with hun in the double scull race. FRANK E, YATES, Curtis’ “side partner,” is considered by many to be quite as good a sculier as his more experienced | companion. He 18 younger than Curtis, and not nearly so.arge @ man. He has plenty of grit in Dim, andif he does not win to-morrow’s race it Will not be because he does not ruw hard enough, Yates 18 @ man of medals and cups, and he 18 proud to display them. The New York State championship badges would be a proud trophy to bring “out West,” and Frank will work hard to secure it. Last year he got third place in the senior race on thé lake, but he expects to go‘one or two better this year. Perhaps he may. CHARLES E. COURTENAY. : From Union Springs comes a young man to'fight for the honor ci! his native State, who 1s going to make @ good race ior all the compeciiors, Cuuries E, Courtenay, the winner of the Senior Sculls of last year, will make a powerful eifort to keep the prize at Mome. He is uot so contident as some of the others ure of winning; but that he will do his best no person for a moment duubts, - Courtenay is ot im as good condition as_ either Yates or Curtis, or, ior that matter, he is not as well prepared as any of the ovher competitors. He has been ill during the winter, and even now he 1s not as strong as he could desire, His boat did not get here uutil yes- terday afternoon, so he has had scarcely two days clear practice on the water, ‘To-day he is feeling first rate, and as lus. boat suits nim well he is in good spirits, Courtenay’s mydest behavior and unpretending manners have made him hosts of friends, and the ladies speak oi nim as a magnifi- cent looking iellow. if Union Springs don’t keep possession of the Empire Diamond Scuils for the ext year it will not be Charles Courtenay’s fault. JAMES WILSON, ofthe Beaverwyck Uiub of Albany, is the next Scuiler im importance to those Wilson has got quite a considsrabie recordin local races, aud those who know him best say that he hus a good deal of speed in him with a single scull. He will want it all to-morrow, tor although ne will be in good company at tue start itis tne fuish which will tel the tale. DAVID ROACHE is the man npon whom the Gramercy Clab of New York build their hopes, Koac.e 1s alight weignt, and it seems strange to find bimin such heavy company. He hasa iecord, iowever., He puiled several races and beat Losee, of (he Atalanta Ulub, once aliera hard struggie, but Losee did not let him long repose on his iaureis. Anocher race was made with the “little fellow” ot the Atalanta, and Losee got away with Roache sv easily that it was thought that the Atalanta min was out of condi- tion when he rowed the first race, : EDWARD BLAKE, Last, and by no meaus the least, among the entries comes Ed. Blake, of the Ataiantus. He was lor- mer.y @ member of the old (uiick Boat Club, and remembers the Pleasant Valley course well. At the ume of tue match race between the Argonau- tas and Atalantas Eddy Blake puiled bow. As a sculler he 18 well considered, and in his races with Even Losee he gave a good account of him- self, altnough he did not beat him. Blake will row well to-morrow, out 1 am of opinion the heavy weights will have 10 au their own way, bar- Ting accidents, and as the Atalanta mun does not cluss with the big fellows it will be no very great disgrace if he does not come in first, This sums up all the competitors who ty-morrow forenoon will contend for the championship of the State of New York. THE DOUBLE SCULL RACE. After the State championship has been decided a halt hour wil be aliowed to elapse, and then the contestants for the double scuil race will be called into position. ‘the prize for this race is @ very grand piece of plate—tne ‘Inter- taken Challenge Cup'—presented to the asso- ciation by Mr. Frank Leslie. With it go two silver goblets lor the triumphant oarsmen, There are only three entries jor the race, Joseph H. Girvin and G, W. Lathrops, of the Beaverwycks, of Albany, No. 1; Perry E, Ewing and George Hughes, ot the Mutuals, of Alvany, No. 2, and Willtam B, Curtis and Frank E, Yates, o: tne New York Athietics, No. 3. ‘The Beaverwycks of Albany only got here yesterday, and nothing can be sala of tueir work on the lake. They have had good local records, but are light weigit. ‘Tne Mutuals, of Albany, went out last evening to do their practice work, They do not look very formidavie antagonists, Curtis and Yates, of the Athletics; wil have a “sure thing” in this race, unless some unioreseen accident should occur. ‘This wiil con- clude the first day's sport. SATURDAY'S RACES. On Saturday forenoon the pair oared and senior Scullers’ races, and then tue men o. the Nort will meet the men of the Sovth, tae Eastern men will greet the Western oarsmen, and Canada will also “take a hand" in the sports of th THE SHREWSBURY RIVER REGATTA, A large assemblage thronged the charming grounds in the victolty of Van Tine’s hotel, at Fairhaven, yesterday, to witness a regatta an- nounced to come off, It will be remembered that 4 famous contest took place on the Shrewsbury River two years ago and the event yesterday was awaited with pleasure. It appears, however, that ‘According to the arrangements previously made, catboats and those carrying jib aud mainsail were to sail as one Class, toe time ailowance to be agreed Ou belore tue start. The question was thoroughly discussed, @ general feeling prevailing that there should be two classes of contestants, but, Do decision having been arrived at, it was finally resolved to postpone the regatee til to marrow week, au only | in | aiready named. | THE RESTLESS SIOUX. Proposed Removal of Spotted Tall Further North, — + THE HUNTING LIMITATIONS. Little Wound, with 200 Lodzes, Crossing Forbidden Boundaries. Omana, August 24, 1814 Lieutenant W. 8. Carpenter, Ninth United States infantry, en route to jon the Northern Boundary Survey, arrived here yesterday ‘rom Spotted Tall Agency. He leit Whetstone on Tuesday, Auzas' 18, and crossed the country with some half-preed, scouts. Ho reports the Indians at Spotted Tail all quiet and in excellent temper. Spotted Tail nad | not agreed to the removal of his agency further | north, but Liew enant Carpenter thinks he wil offer no resistance and go willingly when the time comes, He had promised to give the Commission- ers an answer in afew days relavive to the pro- posed change of his azency, and it was expected the reply would be favorable. Bishop Hare has succeeded beyond the expectations of every oneam inducing the Indians to comply with the wishes ef the government. It 18 now consigered a.most cer- tain there will be no troudle with Spotted Tawvs banas of Sioux uuless Little Wound and his people shouid bring about new complications. In the council Mr, Hinman toid the Indians they must | give up HUNTING ON THE REPUBLICAN, | and to this they demurred, Bishop Hare satd they should be compensated for any 102s tusy sus | tained tn giving up their hunts on (he Repnyicom | River. Spotted Tail replied i. would be hard tor } the government to do tis, as those hunts ylolaed more to his people than all their other game pms ! together. ‘They Killed little in tne upper couatry, | but when tiey went south they got plenty. He | was sure bis warriors bad not in the past nor would they inthe fu! distury any white men | ound in the Republican country. It was sugges:ed | the Sioux could not hanton the Repuvdcan wibh- | out danger of coming in contact with the Pawnees, | To this no reply was made, The tact is the Siowx. want an opportunity to Aight the Pawnees, and every year they go south as much to fignt as to hunt, Tne Sioux and Pawneesare implacablo eae | mies, and never meet but they dght, Long age | the Sioux mace A GREAT CORN FEAST (corn and dog), and invited the Pawnees, whe | attended in great numvers. While they were of at the feast @ large body of Sioux warriors, whe had been detached for the purpose, entered the Pawnee country, attacked the unprocecte! vil- lages and slew hundreds of old men, women and children, The Pawnees never forgot tuis perfidy, and for many years have been bitter enemies of the Sioux, hating them with a malignity so great that no two indians of the Opposite tribes meet | without attempting to kill each other, | Lieutenant Carpenter came over the new roa@ apartof the way. It rans from Sidney, on the Union Pacific Railroad, to Red Cloud's instead of | Spotted Tail's Agency, as first reporced io | the HERALD despatches, The aistance to Red Cloud will be 125 mules, instead of 171 by the old | route. The distance irom Sidney to Spotted Tait | by the new route will be 165 miles, as against 216 | by the old road. Lieutenant Carpenter reports | the new route entireiy pracvicavie for loaded wagons and 2 better road tian the old one, LITTLE WOUND'S DISOBEDIENCE, On his way down Lieutenans Carpenter passed | Litue Wound pnd his band, Hs vi.lage in motion | Was over a mile and @ half long, and contained 208 | lodges. The Indians said there were 1,40) souls im | the party. Lientenant Carpenter talked wi'n them aud asked wacre they were going, and they re- plied to the Kepudiican to hun’. One of the half breeds explained that the Commissioners had forbidden the Sioux to hunt on the | Republican any more. ‘They said they knew the wishes of tie Commissioners. out they were goimg anyway. They said they expeced to cruss the Union Facific Railroad near Sifuey. General | Dudiey, commanding at Sidney, was apprised of | the coming o1 this band, anda said be would stop them. It 1s unders:ood that General Sheridan teleurapned here yesterday to General Ord to lorce | Littie Wound and his band to go back to their ¥ | agency, SPOTTED TAIL’S NEW AGENCY. Spotted ‘ail’s new agency wiil be on White | River, about twenty miles nortn of his present location, The new site is said to be avery good one, With plenty of wood, water aud grass. ork will be commenced on it immeuiately, and the Indians removed Lo it early in the fall. Spotted Tail dves not like the idea of flying sp | bissummer haunts on the Repuolican. le says is | 1s @ splendid game country; his people can go | down there in August, kill what butfalo they want | toeat around their camps until October, and then | make a big bunt and get enough meat jor winter ‘use. The government, however, is determined te en.orce the order confining Indians to their reser- vations and however hard 1t may be un Spotty, he Will have to submit, Lieutenant Ca penter starts north to-morrow Morning to join the Northern Boundary Surveyin; Expedition. When jast heard from it was at Turtle Blui’s and marching atthe rate of twenty miles per day toward the point where they leit of the survey last year. GALVANIZING THE SCANDAL. |. C. Bowen Putting New Life into the Beecher-Tilton Scandal—The Lawyers Active—Comments on the Report by One of the Committee. The only absolutely new phase of the scandal oo- | curring yesterday was the commence nent of crime inal and civil proceedings against the Brookiym | Eagle and the Brookiyn Argus. The complainans | against both papersis Mr. Henry C. Bowen. He claims trom the Z£ag/e $100,000 damages for pnb- | lishing what he claims is a bogus interview with | himself, He also enters an action against the al- | leged interviewer, putting the damages in this case at $50,000. ~Mr. Bowen caused | the arrest, also, yesterday of Mr. Barnes, the proprietor of the Argus, for a “false, malicious and defamatory libel’? on the memory of the Jate Mrs. Bowen, published on the 24th of Augustin the Argus, in the form of an interview with Mr. H. M. Smith, Mr. Barnes was virtually arresied yesterday, and appears before Judge Morse this morning to make a formal answer te the complaint, THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. Yesterday was occupied by the committee on the report, in reading the proofs of the Invest gating Committee's report and making the neces- sary final corrections after it had left the hands of tne Examining Committee. This latter body has done very little more than indorse the report submitted to them. They have given ‘thetr approval to the entire document, and it will be Presented to the Investigating Committee at Ply- mouth church this evening with that indorsement, ond it is not unlikely that one or two of the mem- bers of the Examining Cummittee will speak im Javor of the report. The usual Friday night prayer meeting will be dispensed with, and the whole evening occupied with the reading of the report and the speeches thereon. WHAT ONE OF THE COMMITTEE SAYS. A reporter of the HERALD had a conversation with Mr, Cleveland, one of the active members of the committee, yesterday, in reierence to the re port. Mr. Cleveiand said that he nad not the slightest doubt that the report would give general tistaction to ail wio heard it and read tt, The ‘gument that accompanied the verdict was, he thought, unanswerable; it would not, he thought, be liabie to the charge of partisansiip, and it would show clearly that the jeeling of the com mittee was to deal justly and act honorably toward all parties concerned, It had been com plained by the press, sald Mr, Cloveland, that Mr. Beecher should have been more prompt in his answer, and taat the committee should not have | delayed their decision so long. The answer to all that was this, that Mr. Beecher and the committee knew their business, and the critics did not know it. This was not the first time this scandal has raised its ugly head, said Mr. Cleveland; it had been putting out iis yenomed tongue three times im fouryea’s Mr. Beecher and the committee meant to bury 1 this time beyond all resurrection, For that purpose the commitiee had calied upon all the peopie that on earth do dwell that knew anything avout this scandal to come forth and say it. That invitation bad been complied with, and the committee determined to have all the eve dence against the detendant in before the de- fendant answered, Mr. Beecher, as the delendant, had made his answer, and, compared to tho alie- gations toat had been brought against him, that answer was to his (Mr. Cieveland’s) mind entirelg satisfactory. If anybody thought there was a case for the courts that was quite anotier matter. Hi as a committeeman, had known all the details of tals scandai during the last three years, and he bad No hesitation in saying that, with his present in- formation, there couid be no other couclusion osaible to a teasonable min Aha eober Waa Nat gurity, OR es 0