The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1875, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE sd defendant and counsel of tampering with the | have received," sold Mr, Sheyrman, bucks onynions letrers, miking charges of | Various patures, one of which was that tae iore- | man of the jury, Mr. Carpenter, had expressed Iympathy forthe other side, We throw all such Into the waste basket aud pay little or no atten- hon tothem, Some of these persons may be sin- tere, but only ina few cases did we consider the Iniormation thus communicated of sailiciens tm- portance to investigate further, Tnat 1s all tue other side have to offer, 1 beileve—mere near- bay. Here the gavel sounded, calling the Court to or- der, and as the jury ied in the reporter put the final question :-— “then, geutiemen, you place no importance upon the statement that the jury or members of it have been unduly influenced?” “No, sir,” said Mr, Shearman, “we believe it mere hearsay. WHAT MR. EVARTS SAID. ‘The Heratp reporter asked Mr, Evarts:—''Do you attach muca consequence to the declaration of counsel om the other iae in regard to tne ap- | proaches said to bave been made to the Jory” wr. Evanis—I attach no more impyitance to them than tu the upholstery of that chalr befor: me (nodding his head in the direction o1 a weatuer- beaten arm onair of baircioth), Wen charges of tampering with the jury by adherents of tnis side are brouxht solidly belore us we will answer ren, 1 want tangiple proofs of bribery aud corru)- tion, The hearsay of this man or that or tis newspaper or that | disregard as tue idle wind that blows past me. I Koow 16 4g natural enough for these reports to be circulated by the other side, fur they imagine we have ali the wealth and influence and that we are bound to carry Henry Ward Beecher through vy hook or by crook, They are so muen under the Infueuce Of this hallucination that, like the m who thinks his house is hauuted, every step | ery casual sound or noise fills tuem with fear and suspicion, We will watt perfectly calm and content until the other side have tneir proofs, and when they produce them we Will ‘meet them face to face, WDAT MM. BEACH SAID, Mr. Beach #a1d, in reply to the question of the HERALD reporter ag to the action the plgintin’s counsel intended to take in regard to the matter poncerning the seduction of the jury, “Laat 1s | not yet setted. We are determined, nowever, not to lose sight of the matter. Lt will only come Gp in obedience to the raling of the Judge that when the verdict 1s'rendered an investigation Will be in order,” ‘Have you any aocumentary evi- gence of the jury being approacned with mouey?? Was the next question. 0,7 replied Air, Beach, “but we are pretty sure approaches have been made. !tis common talk, and where there is 30 much smoke there must be some lire. ‘he direct proof 18 wantiny, bat the inferences are very Mrong. We have a good deal of iniormation that we are not yet prepared to disclose.”? ReroxTER—It 18 satd you hold aMdavits in re- Baas to the Conduct Of some Of the jury, 1s thas rue Mr, BEACH—It 1s true there are several aMdavits to show that jursmen nave made improper re- rks In regard to the case, They have expressed dpinions, botu belore aud alter tne proceedings began, which they had uo rigut to express, and which was a violation of their oatus, and which show them to be partisans and unilt to heid the sales of justice evenly between man and man. We can afford to wait until the verdict is ren- gered to prove the position we have assamed, ‘That ts ali l can say about the matter, A HERALD reporter also interviewed yesterday several prominent leral gentlemen of this ety on the subjeet. MR. WHEELER H. PECKHAM’S VIEWS. Mr. Wheeler 4. Peckuam was seen in nis office in Wall street, He sul that such a sosne as the one made by ® juror interruptimg counsel was, to vay the least, very auutual. He had not madea practice %f reading aaytuing about the trial, so that be coula pot decide on tue merits of the tase, or as to What cause the juror may have considerea be had for interrupting the counsel, ‘The insinuatiwn o! bribery was a very | strong One, and he did Aot_kuow what support It bad inthe proceedings. But the scene was un- calied tor, He rembeuibered, in all his experi- 2uce, but One other ilke circutstance, and that happened ina suit, Many years ago, in which he wus assoviated with the late Mr, Gerard, and in which juryman took exception to some of the remarks made by that gentieman, The incident had remained in his mind beeause 1 was so singu- lar. Of the causes which might lead jurymen to tas sort of thing he had nocning to say. ALGERNON 8. SULLIVAN'S OPINIONS, Ex-Assistant District Attorney Algernon Sidney Suilivan was visited at lus oilice. He read over the proceedings very curefully ana saio that he nothing therem which did not justiy It was very hard iov aman who was | r yurt, acting in a judicial Capacity, to hear it insinuated that he Was guilty of u Penitentiary ofence. Woula not any man, juror or not, rise to repei such a charge reflecting on his honor aud integrity + ‘The juror’s langnage Was respectiul and quiet, amd he only remun- ‘ated against wnat fe considered an injustice and an insult. He himself dit not know what might have ied Mr. Beach to make the accusations 48 he did, and he Would not have made it so aeciaed ha he did unless he had some gooa cause. LI, a8 ur. Beach said, iufnences nad been prougat to Dear upon tue jury in favor of Beecher, there was b time to make & motion and prove’it, Buc a Rumber of mnocent men snould not be charged | inatscriminately because one or two nn mignt have been guilty. The whole case was a sean- Gaious one; but he was rather giad to see a juror take part for himsell. It had been a constant ter of surprise 10 Dia that jurors and wit- besses usualy stood so much as they did from pounsel ana he thougnt tnat many lawyers | bused tueir privilege in This respect. CHARLES }. STOUGHTON’S IDEA. | This genticman believed tae scene in the court | Toum Was ou & par with the wuole scandal—simply | | | disgraceiul. If the juryman had co.stdered him- Sell injured tt was quite enouga that he snouid bave had his little speecn. Judge Neilson vad re- turned a dignilicd answer, Mr. Beach answers, | and the whole thing degeneracies Intoarow, This | bhould NOt have veeu permitied for one moment | by the Judge, The juror naving once spoken, god a courteons explanation been give! \t was euougn. ‘ihe trade about re- eponsiviity amounted to nothing. He id never heard of such asceds in court betore. for Mr. Beacu, no one would suppose tor a moment that so good a lawyer would care vo in- oispose the jury irom whoin ne wanted & verdict, UNiess he was positively certain that all his ef- forts to convince the jury were furiie, A STRAIGHTFORWARD OPINION, The reporter interviewed auother well known tawyer, who refased to allow his name to be pub- lished, but Who was Very radical in bis @pimions. | fe aidn’t see how anybody wuo had read the trial carefully could help veimg convinced that tae jury, or @ portion of it, had been bribed. “One of the lawyers on the Beecher sde had a frepatation sor being Lest man to approuch a jury: in the country, and be haa no doubt that he nad succeeded in doing it in this case, ‘The whole thing was disgustiug, And the scene of Monday was nothing but a nacn- Tul upshot of the rest. The prolonging of the trial im the way it was going was altogether un- necessary, and the Whole tuing should have been through in thirty days, it was nothing bat fitu from beginning to end. As for what liymouth church would resort to to save their pastor, they | would go farther than bribery i necessar Several iawyers were visited wuo uid not care to express themselves in any way on tre subject. A GRACEFUL COMPLIMENT. Mr. Seyern D. Moulton, father of Frank Moni- ton, the champion witness in the great scandal vait, Was the recipient yesterday ot a most pleas- ing mark of respect from his recent ofMicial asvo- nates, He bas recently retired (rom the position of Tax Commissioner, and ail the attachés of the oMice joined in presenting to him an elegant and | ® deautiial album, containing an eiaborately en- ossed series Of resolutions complimentary to r. Moulton for his uniorm courresy and kind- | hess extended to the various attachés during nis oMicial connection with the department. ine sig- Qatures Of ail the employcs of the Wepurtment are pended thereto. The cost of the testimonial is about $100. Mr. Moulton feelingiy tendered, in & few Well chosen remarks, bis thanks to: donors. Mr. Albert Bogart, on behali vl the a tachés o1 the office, aiso presented Mr. Moulton With a beautiiul black evony cane, silver mounted, A POSTMAN'S MISTAKE. ‘%T LEADS TO THE ARREST OF A BROOKLYN LABORER ON A CHARGE OF FORGERY. Joseph G. Curry, stenographer tm the United Btates Court, periormed some exira. service for the government a few months ago, ant sent his bill, amounting to $322 60, to the Treasury De- partment at Washington. After wating several weeks for areply, and receiving nove, he wr again, Making inquiries about the matter, Was informed by the officials that a check for we Amount had been forwarded by mai to brow’ Upon investigution it was avcertamed that letter, containing aaratton the Sup-Treasury in New York, wien wad been addressed to, Joseph G. Carry, Brookiyn, had b en delivered by & postman to Josepu Curry, a iavorer in tne employ of:the brie Basin Diy Dock Company, | Who resided at No. 367 Van ‘Unt Stree Tas person enaeavored to ger (he Caeck casted, bus could NOt succeed because If Was not indorsed, ths wife jadorsea it and he then took itto Wiliam H. Jewell, Secretary of tae Dry Dock Company, who had it casned Lock woud & Co., bankers, of Court. ant Livingst sifects, Brookivo, The check was deposited im tie Bank of North Amer- | ica, The yh Curry, WHO received money on the check, was jesiertay arrested by Marshal Harlow and hei ‘by United States Corn: Missioner Winsiow. He was committed 10 jali to await trial on charges of jorgery and obtaining money under faise pretences, THE HEMPSTEAD RESERVOIR. The Law, Water and Drainage Committees of the Brook!yn Common Council have decided to em- | ploy William M, Kvarts and General B. F. Tracy as | counsel im atter of granting a surther ap- bropriation for the storage reservoir at Bemp- stead, The services of General Craven have been secured 0 act as one of the consulting engineers, | Tegatta, but as he died before it was presented | soliews | club maim topsatt | Ju topsail set. The | they got off in a purrr. Tre Madcap wa | @ ciean beat in order to weather Quarantine. | they wan YACHTING. | The Tenth Annual Regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club. THE FINEST RACE OF THE SEASON The Triton, Undine and Kaiser Wilhelm the Winners. A FINE DAY AND A GOOD BREEZE, The New Jersey Yacht Club Regatta a Success. The Emma, Annie M., The Charm and George W. Dilks the Winners. The morning yesterday broke very favorably | and gave promise of clear weather and a pleasant breeze for the tenth annual regatta of the Atlan. tic Yacht Olub, This club bas becn almost in- variabiy very fortunate in tne day that they | selected for their regatta, as excepting Jast year | they have always had a good breeze, The steam- ers Magenta and William Fietcher arrived at Mar- tin’s dock, Brooklyb, al eight A. M., and awaited the orders of the Kegatta Committee, The Fletcher took the judges and members of the press on oard, and at 9h. 80m, steamed round to the foot of Court street, Brooklyn. The competing yachts, Ariel, Peerless, Triton, Agnes and Vision were still at 'beir moorings, with mainsail, sore- Baill and. gaffiopsatis all stretched ready jor the race, Mr. Langiey’s sch .oner Comet was just getting under way, with the intention of sailing round with the feet. Tne Clio was also making preparatiens for probably tempted by the prospect of a trial with her sister, the Ariel, as since the alter- ations to the latter they nave not had a chance to come together, The prospects of the day’s sport were fair, as there was a pleasant southerly breeze and the tide was about the first of the ebb, The Fletcher arrived of Bay Ridge shortly | after ten A. M., and was followed soon after bythe | Triton, Ariel, Peerless and Agnes, tne latter carrying an immense club topsall. The Vision | came down shortly afterward under easy can- vas, The Magenta arrived a littic before eleven A. M., carrying a large party of the members of the club ond their guests, and steamed up into position, as the Regatta Committee were on board and they had to start the yacnts, There | was now quite a pleasant breeze from tne south- southeast, giving the most favorable indications of a pleasant race. THE COURSE for schooners and first class sloops was from the imaginary line drawn between two stakeboats, down through the Narrows, to and around the stakeboat anchored at buoy 8} (Southwest Spit), thence to and around the Lightship, rounding the same by the eastward and southward, thence home going to soutuward and westward of bea- con on Romer Shoal. The course for secena class sloops was from starting point, to and arouna stakeboat at buoy 8}; (Southwest Spit), thence to god around a stakepoat in Gedney’s Channel, rounding the same from the soutiward, thence | home, going to westward of beacon on Romer | Snoal. [f one yacht sa: the course (as prescribed | for its class) in eight hours, it was to be consid- ered a race for every class, PRIZES, *:| consisting of a handsome piece of silver, were of | fered in eachelass, and the “Livingstone Memo- | rial” prize was also offered, to be awarded to the first yacht of the first class sloops at nome stake- | boat, irrespective of time allowance. The above a | cup was won by the late Mr. Livingstone ataciud | the family gave itto the club to be sailed for j again, The signal for starting was given from | the guests’ steamer, the Magenta, as foliows:— | First whistle, ior preparation and for schooners to pproack the starting point. Three minutes (more | or lees according to wind) after a second whistle | was blown for schooners to start. An interval of ten minutes was then allowed for the schovuers | to cross the line, marked by two fag | boats. Any schooner that does = not | cross the line within the Prescribed time, Will be ruled out, The third whistle was to Start allsloops, The race was salled under tne | Management of the following regatta com. | mi —H. H. Hogias, ©, T. Lippitt and J. 4. Mar- cellugs. The judges on board the Fletcher were Messrs. W. H. Dougias, H. A. Gonge and Jonn B, Morgan. While the guests on board the Magenta ‘Were waiting for the yachts to start their atten- | tion was attracted to Captain lolmes’ yacht Play- iui, Which Was tacking avout, evidently on ex- hibition. Au Old tar, raised on salt junk aad bean conee, was asked by a young lady What Kind of a yacht they called the Playin, and he grapnicaily replied, **She’s # cross between @ sea cow and a Custom House oficer.” Tne joliowing yachts started in the race:— SCHOON Tas Mean Allow. Length. “ance, Owner. P- Ia. 9 6 6 oo a 6 10 t4 9 1 48 Fr AW. ©. Fo ee Kk. Com. 6 38 Madcap So. Bi Oo Ww Bt Marta, RH. aunties 6 ak SECOND CLASS SLOOPS. Kaiser Wilhelm...1.\V. b. Greenleat..... 9 == ns 3 oO 1 0 Ww Knodes. 6 3 Pierce o 3 THE sranr, The first gun was fired (rom on board the Ma- genta at half-past eleven, and the schooners com- mencea to cage np toward tee Nae. AL 11h, son. the second gaa gave tnem permission to star directly alterward the Peerless slipped acro: on the port tack, vuder main and Jorexali, j1> and | fying jib and@wo Working tepsalls. Toe ‘triten aout a minute javer under tne same calvas; and theo came the Agnes, under main and foresail, m 1) topsail, Working feretop- sali and jib, Lhe Ariel came next, carryiog a nd jid topsail: and the Vision brought up the rear, With worsing topsatis and Comet sipped over tne line after them, evidently determined on having a lit- tle Inn, although Dot in tue race. The tnira gun to start ali sicops was fired at lin, 40m the feliowed ¢losely by the Undine, Matia wna Orton, In the second class the Barbara Freitchie got away first, closely followed by the Marguerite, Josephine, Genia and Katser Wilneim |. 4 schooners crossed the line as follows, all on the port tack :— i Names. A. Mm. 3 -u ” | nh ' There was quite @ pleasant breeze coming straight throug the Narrows ana giving the flees ine the kind of weather svon skipped up among the schooners. The Peerless was still noiding her Jead, bu closely pressed by the ‘Ititon. The Agnes was coming up well and crossed nnder the | stern of the Triton, and the Ariel bad a little the vest 01 the Vision. Tne Maacap was leading the | first class sloops, followed closely by the Undine and Orion, The Katser was tead boat of Fecond ciass, and the Josephine and Marguerite brougit up the re: OUSTIDE TAR NaRKOws clap topsatis were cispensed with by ali except the Agnes, and she heid on to hers, fighting inen by inch wita the Triton, The Madcap and dine were having « close race vetween them selves and mak tack ancl tack together, but the latter did not appear tobe gaining muen, The Ariel had cropped graduaily astern of tne schooners and tne Vision heariy a quarter of A file to Windward oO: ner. The fleet were now ail pretty close together and, tacking about Gravesend Bay, the iriton Was leading the fest | first class sloops had just and and finaily reacned ont of the Bay on the port | tack aad mad stretch to the westward, The Agnes had taken ta her club topsail and was | Tapidiy closing up on the Peerless, Atl2n. 42m, | toe three schooners Were all in a line, the Iriton a | quarter of a mile to windward of tie Agnes, which Was. olf ine Weather bow of the ‘Peerless, ‘The | Undine was now the leading sloop, having passed | tie Madcap, and, as the breeze f-esuened up, she | appeared fo slip away ail the jast rhe Triton, | away to Windward of the schooners, was sailing like @ witch, ana clawing up to windward of the | feet. | head to and making pretty good weather, | astern. | her cluo the | 4 OF windward or the Peerless, and the Vision and Ariel were a long way astern, THE UNDINE was closing up with the leading schooners, and jooked ag tt sh» hud a desire to ronnu the south west Spit buoy first of the fleet, It was a to-s up betweeo her and the Triton, but ag sue had the Windward position the coances were in her favor, The breeze was treshening ali the time and vaul- ing more to the eastward. The Orion was away in the backuround, a sirange piace for her, as betore she was aitered there was not @ sloop afloat that could beat her head tu in a stiff breeze, The Peerless and Agnes were hanging pretty close together, the former headreaching om the litte schooner, and the Triton Was & quarter ot a mile | to windward of the pair. The Fietcher steamed on ahead of the fleet and took up a position to the westward of BUOY No. 834, Where the stakeboat was moored, and awaited the arrival of the feet. The Undine, Triton, Peers less and Agnes were comiug uloug on the port tack a good mile ahead of anytuing else im the race, ‘The Triion stayed with her starvoard tacks aboard at 1h, 2im. ‘and srood tor buoy No, 84. the teerless executed the sume mancwuvre at 1b, 23u., JUS as the Agnes crossed ahead and tacked off’ ber weatter pow at in. 24m. It now looked like a Very cicse thing between the Triton aud the Undine, bus the former crossed her bows and led the fleet, The Undine tacked at 1n, 27m, anu jollowed in the wake oi the Trion. ine Peerless found that she could not letch, and had bo make @ snort tack to the westward. The Triton passed the stakeboar tirst yacatoi tne feet, foie lowed shortly alterward by the Undine, of the point ot THE 100K the breeze freshened and tne Triton lay ¢own to her work a8 she opened from ucder the sand. The Agnes was the tnird yacht round, about a minute auead of the Peerless, ‘ne Triton ana Un- dive both took im their topsails wien they got clear of the Hook, and headed to the eastward of the ligbisuip. ‘The Agnes was sailing well and beating up to windward of the Undine. All (op. sails Were in Low With the exception of a smail one to the main of the Agn: ‘The Orion came up Next, and just be ore passing the buoy carried away the tick of her jib, but a coupié of nands Went out and soon repaired the damage. ‘The Madcap foliowed, lo King a8 if she, a'so, bad been in the Wars, a8 (He top of her fying jib boom Was broken off. by ibis time the Agnes tad taken in ber maintopsail and was working out | under three lower saiis. The Vision passed next, followed by the Genia, with the Kaiser close at her heels, The latter bad her topm: housed, evi- dently preparing lor more win ‘Tne yachts rounded the buoy at balf-past eight as follows: Wames. He, 8. Names, HM, 8. 29 82 Vi 148 8 4 $2 10 8) 1 33 43 2 t 35 36 0 L 40 50 40 1 4h 44 ‘The breeze now bean to teil on the little eraft, and the Madcap, finding her jibboom rather shaky, headed fur home. The Orion held on until sne got outside the Huok, when she conciuded that she bad bo business trylng to catch the Undine, ang, wurblaog round, started for home without walllog for orders, The Genia had her jib down, getting the bonnet off, ana, 14 company with the Kalser, Was making the best of her way to tho stakebuat in Gedney’s Cuannel, The schoouer Vision aiso Jeit @ little sick, and, lowering both her foresail and jib, preparea to reet down. ‘fne Triton, Un- dine, Peerless aud Agnes were still butting along he breeze out to sea appeared to be hauling more to the soutnwara, and the Triton was oluting to windward of the lightsalp, ‘The senia and Kaiser were having quite a pretty race fogether, the latter getting a little the oest of it On the Bar there was quite a nasty sea, and the Fletcher had &@ presty lively time, but made gooa weather. The Undine appeared to be doimg weil with tne schooners, and, barring accidents, nud the sloop race easy enongh, a there was nothing withia four miles of her, Just befure turning fle stake- | boat at Gedney's Channel the Kaiser dropped her peak and jibed her boom as sue went around, ‘The Genta was a little Scared of a jibe aud stayed around. Their time was teken as follows:— Name. dt, HM, S$ Kaiser........... 2 é 2 16 45 Ailattention was now turned to the schooners and Undine, ana as tney were certain to go home pretty fas:, it was deemed advisable to Ume Trom a position about two miles to the wind- Ward, So as Lo get & good start on tue roaa home, ‘The ‘Triton was leading the leer, witn the Undine well up to Windward, anu the Agnes a short dis- tance asteru. The Peerless foliowed up in the wake Oi the Agnes, and at 2n, 30m. vropped her peak, a8 if she had @ utde more than she wanted. Tne Undine was carrying her sifil like a three-decker and looked as if se woula round THE LIGHTSHIP first. The Comet was out with the feet under mainsail and jib, with the bonuet of, The Triton had her foresail reeled, and the Agnes had hers lowered altogetuer, The Comet started to round first, pitching up to her knight neads, but, part- ing her jio naivards, let the Undine come in be- Lween her, and went to the leeward o1 the light. sip. The Triton was now on the port tack, and the Undine tacked on her ather bow. The | Triton was the first round, closely tollowed by the Undine, The Agnes tacked, and stood for tue ligotship at 2:39, and rounded at some few min- utes ater, The yachts rounded the lightstip as follows :— aM. &. a 5 Names. Peerless... 9 Vision, not ti Coming home before ti out the reef in wer lore: sent up hers in & hurry, le | @conple of miles asiern and the Vision was stiil | gor pecaimed, wind the Triton shoox ail and the litte Agnes The Peerless was neariy butting Into the head sea trying to get tothe light- ship. The Peerless, after rounding, sent ay ber foresail, and the Triton nad # small muimtopsait set, Waking a bard Hgit with the Undine. The Triton was @ litte too much for ihe Agnes, running free im the breeze, and the jatter was beg gradually’ cropped The friten was pow cracking along with everything she com carry, a8 she had main and foretopsat! dnd jibtopsail set. The Comet now began tv be a litte airaid of her reoutaiion, and seut up her loresail and jivtopsail, The Agnes was evideutiy determined to make a figat lor the cup, and sent up main and foretopsall and dyipg jib, THE VRITe wus now coming like a s reak of lightning, and two boys were observed on the Comet, snaking out the topaalls, a8 it Was a case Of tore Camvas OF & stern view. ‘nis Was certainly the fnest race Sailed Ulis season, and there coulda nov ve a@ prettier picture than the triton pre- senied, yawing along under ali working canvas and @ teh Kuot breeze on ihe beam. ‘ihe Pitcher was under full steam trying tw get nome the Iriton, and tne latter lookea as i tended to be home first. the Undine was dog leading the Agnes. ‘ine tiess had a fo sa following after the Agnes and appeared to be cosine upalittie, At So. 20m, the Uneine Uropped her peak and came along easy having nothing ta her ciass within gun shot, The sia- genta, now thatthe yachts were off the Hook, came ont to meet them and give the ladies « view of the race, AtSa, Jom, the Triton came up to THE BEACON on the Romer shoal and j:ved ker maindoom with everytuing standing, taking ali chances, us she coulu Not afford to lose any time, allowing over seven minutes to the Agnes. The Comet was still ahead, slipping along Very comforiaoly. At 3n. Sim, the Triton sent up a Mam club topsai, and dine passed the Romer. fouowed closely by he iatter jived her mainboom over + and sent ap afore cinb topsatl, Comet, finding tne Fietcher closing up on ner, seul Up a staysali, set upside down. The Agnes bad one set and the Triton aiso sent up hers, ‘he Peeriess was following aiter improving ger position, fhe Tritou was evideutiy gaining on the Comet, and, taking (neir respec- tive lengths into consideration, would bave a liste the best of it iu a matca race, Fletcher came ap to THE NARROWS she passed the little sloop doubie reeied tnainsail, making the best of ner way home. Oi Owi’s Head the Triton kept well nt, su a& to Keep her canvas full as iong as possi« She tinally took in her staysat! and jin: Ver the loresall iuifed ap ior the aome staxe- boat ou the starboard tack. The tide Was still Tunnimg ebdso0 that she did not gain muco oy anding out im the streain. ‘rhe triton went oss the line at a ten-knot gait, iowering away topsail, The Agnes came over next, some ten minntes later, but not quite in lume to win. Tue Undine was the nexi, about half @ minute im advance of the Peerless, Alter & delay of some few minnies tne schooner Vision came im, and is realy deserving Of eredit, as she Satied over the course, avtwith- standing tuat Woen off the Mook, beating out, her enhances of the race were Very sum, On ihe Wuole the day Was 4 decided snecess, as (were Was a rattling breeze trom start to fluish, avd ( Emmons, of the Fleteaer, kept his pout ci her work and aiforded the members of the press a good chance of Viewing everything (nat was d during the race. [ne ladies iso tad a good vie from the Magenta, althouga at one time the rough water must fave been u title aunoying system, ‘The followiag ta the time ot actuai time and corrected time:— she tn- For a boat of her lengta markaoly well and stilt ival— e their | besore | the | the Agnes, shightiy ; As the | Josephine under | tueir | | been chartered for the occasion, accompanied tne | | yachrs around the conrse, naving on board a larze number Of members of the cinm, their Iriends and more tuan the nsual complement of ladies, who entered into the spirit of the races between tne different Classes of boats with tne greatest possi- | ble vim, each lady supporting ner fancy or opinton | by bets of innumerable pairs of gloves and other little nicknacks peculiar to the fair sex. | ‘The club, with the good fortune that has invari- ably attended 1t on 1is regaitas, had the finest pos. | sible weather—a fine day ana a good sailing | breeze. In fact, the iatter, if anything, wasa | trifle too siifffor some of the smaller craft, as will | be seen by the description ot the race whieh fol- | lows, The Jesote on the homeward stretch got a | knockdown, and being unable to recover herself, | partiy through the mismabagement of her sailing | master and im a measure owing to the streugta lof the gust ot wind which caught | ber off the Palisade Hotel, sne capsized and thus | | was put totatly hors decombat. Her crew, how- | ever, 1 may ve well to state, are all safe, This ac- | cident, which was the only one of the day, natu- rally rat-ed some consternation among the ladies, | bur their fears were quieted when the men irom | the overturned boat were taken on board tha steamer, With the exception of two, who remained by the Jessie to look after und take care O1 ner, wita a rowboat at their call 14 case of need. THE PROGRAMME tncinded Jour different races lor as many classes of yuents. ‘The prizes ior eacn class being @ hands tome pair of marine glasses, Tne yacnts entered and who participated in the race were as fol- lows i— FIRST CLASS CABIN SLOOPS. Length, Feet Owners. Robert Reed. Lennis Coppers. : H, Kousel. D CLASS CABIN SLOOP. eps J. Peek. FIRST CLASS OPEN SLOOPS, 8.6. Com. Ketcham, ©. Harter: 5 Kapple... BRCOND George W. Dilks..... 22. Ex. Com, Nodies. i R, Havens. John Keller, ‘heo. Rogers. . F. Buriton. 0 ah THE COURSE was from anchorage off the club house, foot of | Fourth street, Hoboken, to aud around a stake- boat anchored ot Spuyren Vuyvil, turniug the same trom east to west, and return, passing the home stakeboat off the ciud house to the west- ward, All yachts were required to anchor pre- vious to the start 100 feet apart, the cavin in ad- Vance, and open sioops to the southward in their respective classes, ‘Ihe arrangements and align- mentol the yachts were admirably carried out under the superintendence of the Regatta Com- mittee, Mes: Joseph Novles, James Bell and 2, N, Crane. THE START. The firet signal—the firing of a gun—was given at 10D, 38m. jor the yachts to get into line, The second was fired at eleven o'clock, notifying the crews to get ready, and Ove minutes later tne final signal to start was boomed lorth from tne gun in front of the club house. Beiore tue echo had dicd away there was a great bustle observed on all the competing yachts, Jibs were hoisted and they began io wear round and head up the river on their course, having previously been poinung down stream. e tide at this time was about infee-quarters floed, with tne wind moderately fresh irom the south-southwest. The first to get round and away w the Ripple, which ap- eared to be admirably manned and handied, ne Jessie was close upon her, however, followed “by the Daniel Poe, Almost at the same time tae va, the kay and the G. W. Diks were of, as also the Spray, Emma and Engenia, the otxers being allofa bunch, as it were. The last to get away was the sophia, Alter svarting all the yachts jibea over their mainsails and boome:t vut their jibs. The Spray, Ema and Eugenia sent up their gatttopsails and flying jibs., All were mak- ing good way before tne wind. The Charm also Ket @ gaittopsall, but it appeared to help her out little, AS soon as yachts had all got tairiy going their positions were:—The Emma leading the yan, genla on her port sie, but sligntly astern, and tae Spray on her star- board quarte! ‘he remainder were ail weli up, the Charm, however, having just a trifle Lne best of the Fay, Which was leading the Arcola by half a length, with the Annie M., Ripple, Jessie, George W, Duks, Eva and Daniel Woe but a length or so in the rear. The Dolly whipped in the rar, ‘his order Was maintained wita out trifing varia- tions until te fleet came abreast of tne Columbia Yacht Club house, where | the spray took the leaa, followed | | by the Euma, George W. Dilks, Jessie and Ripple. ‘she latter nere jibea her boom over to starpdard and boomed uer jib out 60 port, appearing to oen- efit by the change. The next in the Wake of the Ripple was the Eugenia, with the Fay, Eva, So- phia, Arcola, Danie: Doe, Annie M. ana Dolly weil up, but spread out over tae river. Shortly after the Dilks passed tne Eugenia and the Charm gave the Jessie ine go-by to starboard, whe the | pophia crept up to aud served the Eva the same. Of Manhattanville the wind veered round to tne southeast, wheo ali Bands jided their inain booms over to port, and sailing iree, Kept on their course for the turning point, Just oefore getting abreast | | or the Palisades several of tne jeading boats owing oO standing too near jim to. the New York = suore, thus allow. mg the rear guard to come up, uptil | they were all im @ cluster. Taney appeared to bring the breeze along with them, for as soon as they came up tne satis of all became again filled, and oi they Went once more, bowling wong at a | good speed, The position of the yacats at this time Was:—The Spray sitehtiy leading tue Charm, | woich in turn Was @ wife in advance of tae Engenta aud George W. Duks, Tne latier was be- ing closely pressed vy ble Jessie and Sophia, Next tn erger came the Emima, Fay, Ripoie | and Arcola, with the remainder gradually drop. | | ping astern, Tne Sophia at this time stood well into the New York shore, i order to get to windward of the fleet, out, being Dudly handled, dia not gain the advantage sne sougnt. Ihe sail | up the river to Spayren Dayvil, the point of tuen- ing Jor tue homeward stretch, was devoid of in- | terest, but little variation occurring tn tne rela- | tive positions o1 Lhe boata. THE STAKEBOAT was rounded tn the following order and time :— Namen. HM. 8. 244 5 a‘ 212 44 W Dony... i tre yachta, as they came abreast of the stake- boat, wil jibed round ana stood off on the port , | tack toward ihe Jersey shore. ‘Tne wine had again | Siited 10 the southwest. Watle on tals tack toe | Charm got a bad knockdown, but recovered in | time to avoid a capsize. The Daniel Doe in reund- ing the stagkeoout fouled tt, ana thus Was put out ‘of the race. From now it became a question of good sailing to reach heme, it being a snort and @ long leg ali the war. The great attraction for all en board ‘ne Fort Lee was to watch the mang@uvres of the Sopnia, the George W. Diiks ana tue Charm, The first named managed to keep the lead for a long dis- tunce down until, when avont off the Pausades, the Diks executed a well judged movement, ) Suddeniy tacking to the eastward, the Sophia having the weather gauge of her, but so Slightly as the Dilkes approached, to luit up, thos stepping ter way and allowing the | Jiuks. whieh — again mt about on the starboard tuck to take the lead, At | this point the spray and the | found the breeze too strong, both cettiug akuockdown, The latter was unabie to recover and Went clean over, Ali hands clambered on to the Aull and aat there comsortanly until taken of. 1 was now nip ana tuck bevween the Sophia and tne Dik, eitnough it was almost certain taat, barring accidents, the latter would win, Of the Drst class sivops the Spray, Worch had held tie | a8 to canse her, jead nearly all gay, now to tho Emma, who outp and ont+ sooted her and took the Jewd of the squad- ron. The Eugenla was among the rack of smailer craft. ‘ine Charm, although benind in turning the stakeboat ut Spuyten ou the homestretcn, better saileu competitors aad kept closer to tue Thes* positions were held with ont little change with the fintsa, It ts fair to say toat View Commodore Scott, who sailed the Diss, exnibtied the best seamanship, and naudied dis boat verter than all the rest, and to this 18 alone to be attri puted the victory over the Sophia, Which Was con- sidered throughoat to ve «ure of the Victory. THE NOME STAKROOAT Was passed in the following order :— | Names, Bina - @ 2 be SUMMARY, winders were the kmma, of the first class Arrival. Actua. cabin stoops; the Annie M., ior the second class +e t at cabin sloups, Having Ne autagomst; (he Chart jor ies tan 5 the first class open sloops, and the Geo. W: Ditks of 43 5m the second class opea sivops. {8 guy } —_——— concn 145 1g i ($1 4 8 4 TH 7 Gena: 4 Ob 4m i E OAR The rest of the yachts gave up the race and were SF om tee al ae, not timed. iho prizes were Awarded as jo lows :—schooner prize on time aiuowance, friton beating the Agnes by IM. 34.5 Arst clas4 siwop prize on time adowance, Undine, the rest not placed; secona clias sloop prize on time aliow- ance, Kaiser Wilacim Lb, beating the Genta by am. Sis. ‘The Undine also wins te Livingstone Memorial Cup. NEW JERSEY YACHT CLUB REGATTA, —__ + A FINE DAY AND. A GOOD BREEZE—PERIECT SUCCESS ATTAINED IN ALL TYE RACES, The New Jersey Yacht Ciud hetd their fourth an- | Dual regatta yesterday, and, as nsuai, It tarned Out to be One of the most successiul and enjoyable The Agnes Was gradually creeping uv to | of the season, The steamer Fort Lee, which haa | NEREID BOAT CLUD BECEPTION. The fifth annual reception of the Nereid Boat , Club took place jast evening at the ciub house, foot of Smith street, south Brooklyn, As has been (he case annually with these recep. tions, & Jarge party of ladies and genile- men participated in the festivities. The j club house was handsomely decorated for the | occasion with flags of every description, giving | the place a most cheer appearance. Dancing | and re(reshmeuts, varied with rowing short trips | a the bay, the latter veing @ luxury in such suitry | | weather as was experienced last night. A more joyous gathering could not have ceme together, or nearly four hours the jestivities were enjoyed, the party separating soon atter midnight. Thete aré NOW some seventy mo | | Fourth, | Well joto tne backstreten, when Editu broke badly | harness; | $160 to the third horse, | Score the word was given, with Lotte leading, | | tue turn Lottie gained somewhat on Zepayr, she 23, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET, 4 club, of whom abont fi'ty are workers. The cln> | considerabis distance uo the stretch; her driver has boats e¢uvough to seat sixty men, G. i. Van | Naving lo this tomper seemed to be utterly un Brunt 13 Presigent, J. P. Bare Captain ant R.S. | do 6 10 (ring the mare dowa ‘oa trot. Zephyr led Moreson Lieutenaut, | Two leogtns at t heli tn 3:10 Coming pieot awiy 10m the oth she won ine teat aud race NEWARK’S FOURTH OF JULY REGATTA. | by eight leugbus in dy Sears beattug Lottie | a heaa for second plac 1 Lady Woods fourth. The committee appointed by the Common Coun- | yye result of tne race Was that Zephyr wor cil to make arrangements for celevrating tne | firsc monern Lotne second and teur S 43 tne . | third prize, The owner oi Lady Woods thougnt Foarth of July had a meeting on Monday even | tis" Prong decision, he wanting Lottie dis- ing with the Passaic Amatuer Rowing Associs- | tancea ior runuing wider the wulp. Butas the tion, for the purpose of holaing a regatta, The | judges did not think she had done enough to in- Common Council nave subdscrived $400 toward | oa eas penalty, toey gave her secoud place in the expenses, but the association declined taking | ye meeting will be continued to-day, with two advantage of the offer, This action on the | races; one for horses that have never beaten 2:44 Part oO} tne latter is due to the fact | ond one tor horses that pave never beaten 2: that the Passaic and Mystic clubs have resolved | te later laying six entrie not toenter any crews jor the proposed four- f aasvtanicapeneaemanasae THOROUGHBREDS, oared race, the Passaics stating that their reasun SALE OF for not entering 1s on account Of tneir not pos- | re - Sessing @ boat sulictentiy igut, and if would be | Impossible to get one builtin time. A proposi- | BLUE GRASS PARK COLTS, FILLIES AND BROOD tion was afterward fuvorably received by UCTION—BUYERS AND PBICES the committee to hold a rexatta on ihe pe A di a id curta, open to all the amateur clubs in | AINED. the State, ‘This project met the wishes | Lrxincton, Ky., June 22, 1875, of the Eureka and Triton cluns, yietors im tne a | The sales of thorougnbred yearling colts and cent races on tne Passaic, wao are de-trous of | ! 8 tl ‘operty of Meusuriog their strength with omer clubs, Yes. | Siltes, wisn orner well Drod stock. the PROpurty Me \erday afternoon the committee had conference | MY. A. Keene Richards, of Blue Grass Park, too! bani the Burekas and Tricons 1 order to make ar- | Place here to-day. The entire lot of twenty-four angements ior holding a State regatta ou toe re ie It was agreea to issue ifvitations to ail | “ered were disposed of as follows: the amateur ciubs inthe State, witha request that | they seud an answer py uext Tuesday evenine, | Jt Was also resolved that if a sumicient number of clubs accept the Invitation the regatta wil! be | hela, N COLTS. No, 1—Chestnut colt, ioaled April 26, 1874, by War Dance, dam Sue Dougherty, by imp. Mickey Free; Colonel D, Mcvante! $250 —Ohestnut coit, foaled May 1 ‘ar Dance, dam oy Revenue, s 3 B. G. Tuomas. ay colt, foaled May 4, 1874, by % bourne, Jr., dam ‘Transylvania (thedam of , by imp. Arabian Massoad; L. A, April 13. Tate, BOATING NOTES. | The single soall race between Mevsrs, Richard | Bainbridge and Frank Yates, for the amateur | championship, announced to take place last even- | Ing on the Harlem, bas been postponed until this aiternoon at four o'clock. . The men were on band | and anxious to row, both being in fine trim, out | the iresd breeze Irem the soutn-south-csat blow. | jug ull day directly up the course rumed | the water to such an extent that fair contest was | impracticaole, ‘The postponement will add in. | . loaleu by War Dance, dam the dam ot Spindrift, vy w esinut colt, wzher, son of dir Charles; Alired Allen... 270 —Brown colt, foaied May 20, 1874, by Meinourne, Jr, dam Date Tree, by imp, Mickey Free; KR. Welsiger, TexXts....... ...25 90 No, 6—Hiay colt, foaled Marca 20, 1874, ‘by Male bourne, Jr, dam Annie Laurie, by Vincent Halte; D. Swiger’. ‘ creased interest to the cuntest, and there is‘every | wo > colt, foale r a Teuson to belleve tut tt will prove one of the) Now 7 Bay & bebe gee ib by esses, ae most eXcitingevents that has takea place for Weisiger. i 150 mauy years over the Harlem course, Tt is well | x.) 4 ay'¢ Nay’ 25, . knowa that the contestants are both plucky to a | “‘), nes, dam Destiny, by Imp. Hooton; Colo- Tanlt, and tne winding man will bave no gift in the job, ‘Lhere will also take place on the Harlem this af- ternoon at five o'clock, ome hour ater the above, two races by members of the New York Rowing | nel vp. McDaniel... one Jed ‘Marca 28 1874 by. GU | No, 9—Bay filly, foaled Mare \- doy, dam tap of Syndney (the dam of Tub- jnan), by imp, Knight of St. George; W. 0. Club, The tirst ol these will be the Senior Sculls, | vhillips, ‘Texas. 330 im witch Mess~s, Frauk E, Aitson and Rudoipn | . Phillips, Texas. o.oo toa Schack will come together for tne Scott medais; | NO ae eee ds! Brinton Heal Rae the second the Junior Sculls, in which there will | BY War Bane. oaln | vine » by tinp. a be three contestants. Allin all the Harlem will Sovercigns oy. < Sm ‘ ‘ | No. 11—Bay Mil, loaled March 18, i814, by Mele Pere navening With enthusiastic and anibi- | bourne, Jr., dam the a of Optimist, by a imp. Glencoe; J. bi Samucis. ; aii No. 12—Bay tilly, foaled May 4, . TROTTING IN NEW JERSEY. | Udance, cam Monamania, "by Lewis’ ry 0 Mel- puurne, son of imp, Knight of St. George; ue J. W, Samue! FIRST DAY OF THE GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK | No. 13—Lay filly, by | n ™m ASSOCIATION'S MEETING AT PATERSON, N. J. Raw ioe: eens Knight of St. George; Gen- The Gentlemen’s Driving Park Assoctation of | No, 14—Bay filly, foaled May 5, 1874, by War Paterson, N. J., began their summer meeting yes- | Vauce, dam Saratoga, by imp. Knight ef St. terday with a good promise of success, The at- 3 Ce Beane. sagt ewete eee tendance was very good and included many la- sam Kitty Free, vy imp. Mickey Free; dies. The track 1s @ good one, some three miles L. A. Hitchcock... sees stecceesceece 108 . COLTS AND FICLTES, . 16—Bay colt Britska, foaied 1873, by imp. Poaeton, dam Brenna, by imp. Koight of st. from Paterson; but as the trotting was promptly Anished by five o’cloch there wa» no complaint on that score, as every person reached home at a George; B. G. Thomas. timely hour. No, 17—Bay filly Gueider Nose, 7 " pHR FIRST TROT. Gilroy, dam Mary Iadiey, py O'Meara; Gen- eral Wells, Louisian: . 85 No. 18—way filly Gilly er, i i ; Gilroy, dam Sister to Ruric, by imp. Sover- e:gn; Captain Moore......... BROOD MARES. No, 19—Annte Laurie, chestnut, foaled in 1859 (the dam of Locust Pest), by Vincent Noite, dam Peggy, by Boston; Charles Tayior....... No. 20—Kate McDonald, chestnut, joaled 1863. (the dam of Trouble), by imp. Mickey Free, aam Annie Laurie; Dr, Buckner....... by No. 21—Bay mare, fouled 1858, by imp. Glen- coe, dam Laura Webster, by Medoc; B. G, Thomas a PATERSON, N, J.—Finst Day OF THE SUMMER MEETING OF THE GENILEMEN’S DRIVING PARK AS- SOCIATION.—TUESDAY, June 22,—Purse $600, Jor | horses toat nad never beaten 3 minutes;'mile heats, three in five, In harness; $300 to the first, $200 to the second and $109 to tne third ho 3. H. Goldsmith's b. in, Eme De W. Conner’s b, m, Hi. Shephera’s , O’Siiea’s br. m. uson’s br. m. Maud, ‘T. V. Ryerson’s blk, h. Mingo W. S. Brooks’ bk. g. Pat McUann, TIME. a Fitst neat Boe by Voucher; Second heat. No, 23. Chesto | War Dance noMAs .. Alte. ty . No, 2!. Monomania, bay mare, foaled 1865, by Me!bourne, Jr., dam Young Utila, by Florizel, J. W. Guest a Total amount of sales, First Heat.—With EMe Dean the favorite over the eld at the odds of 25 to 20 the horses got the word after scoring some half a dozen times. Eaith and EMe Dean immediately went to the Iront, and before reachiag the quarter had the others virtue SALE OF KENTUCKY TROTTERs, ally distanced, Edith gradually headed | Ww. J. Bacon’s stock of trotting horses, from the EMe, and at the quarter was a neck | Covington farm, Ky., were sold yesterday by in front, having trotted to the Messrs. C. W. Barker & Son at their auction mart, quarter in 49 seconds, From the quarter to the | rnirty.ninth street and Broadway. The following bait Editn increased her lead to about two. lengths, comprises the trotters sold, the prices paid and having trotted there in 1:18, As they passed the the purchasers :— stand Editn took the pole, whicn sne kept, | Pe? : winuing the neat by haifa length in 2:54, Ke- | Lady Eviyne, T. L. Mott, turning to the stama the driver of Effie Dean | Tom Sanders, T, Bros protested against the driver ot Kéith for taking | Lovnair, C, M. FI the pole When he did, but as the judges did not | Monaws, consider any injury had been done to EMe Dean’s | General Yor, Chances in the beat the complaint was dismissed, | Longieliow, J. A. Harper (of Harper Bro: Rosie, Katte Watson and Maud were aistanced. | | Invineibie, 3. L. Mott... Second Heat.—Witt only Edithand EMe Dean | Modoc Chiel, 5. L. Movt.. lett in the race the betting took a change, and | Blovd Chie, D. MeDantel, hadith pecame the favorite at the oda of $40 to Heury Jod, J. K. clark. $25. At the third score the word was given, witn | Euletta, J. A. Harper: the pair on even terms, Going around the tern | Edith took the lead; but when well into the back- | stretch young Golusmith, the driver of Eile Dean, gave the mare her head, and with uperd burst of apeed sve took the iead, which sne kept to the | quarter, in 395, seconds, where Edith made a bad vresak and lost seversi lengths. Me, keeping weil on, trotted the half in 1:17 and then won the heat by two lengths, in 2:3534. Tiard Heat.—No betiing, At the first score the; got away on even terms, and Kept together until lots of trot borses ever oifered at public auction tn this and the attendance of buyers. which was Was composea of some of our most promi Merchants and horsemen, PEDESTRIANISM. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FORT GREENE PEDES- lost some three or tour iengins. bilie, going pevee pepeocieg ight alouy, ree, tue quarter in 393, sec- The annual meeting of the Fort Greene Pedes- is, tae wall in 1: leading faily five lengtos. | trian Club took place last night in Fort Greene Editn swerved and broke to ay the distauce stand. a Keeping weil 0a, wituout a skip or break, EMe | Pisce. between DeKalb and Fulton avenues. The Dean won the heat by four lengths in 2:36. programme was a liberal one, and the races an- Fourth Heat.—Whist Uttie vetting there was nounced therein to take place crew together a made Efile Dean the /avorite at long odus, Mur- | phy then (ovk Edith in hand, as the last hope of !#FBe concourse of people, who packed the side- waiks from end to end o¢ the track, her backers. Kiba raven} several times the mares got tue word on even terms and went to | ¥ t fo the quarter in 383, seconds. They kept together run Oy a sonia ocala peule OF ee ‘ S iscoun uatil weil into the stretch, when Edith broke wnd | pisned the distance in 3m. 028 es lost some half dozen lengths, Eie trotting the Next followed a six-mile walk on the interior haif in 1:16; nor could Marpoy reduce Eme Deaa’s | gran ‘ * track, Which measured one-fifta of a mile in cire cumference, by W. P. Halstead, the Prestaent of Jead any, but, breaking several times, was beat | the heat aua race in 2:35, Edith getting second | tne ciuo, His time for tue six miles was 59m. 378. money. The proposition in this race Was (0 Waik the dis- tance witnin 60 minares, ve | the third event on, the p wi er mile waik between R. B. Butier and W. A. Wal- $400 to tho tirst, $250 t0 the second and | dron, Tinly was & Well contested race, but was won by Waldron in 7m. 41s, owing to Butler Supposing at the end of tue third lap that he had | Hoisned tne distance and stopping suddenly. | The fourth om the list was a half-mile run be- tween s. Pickiord ana W Pelletier, which wae won, from start to finish, by tne latter, in 2m, 26s, THB SECOND TROT. | Same Day—Purse $800, for horses that have | never beaten 2:33; mile heats, three in fi iter aad Wen Wan STARTERS, W. C. Trimbie’s b. m, Zepayr. J. A. Goldsmita’s b, m, Lottie. J. Murphy's b, m, Lady Sears... D. B. Gou's b. m. Lady Wood: TIME. Quarter. | The next event was a half-mile walk between G. W. Samamiss and A, ©. spencer. Tae forme | iaiied vo put in an appear and Spencer walked over the course, Hs time was 3m. 58s, | ‘The sixth race Wasa 100 yards rap. W. Gaug ‘il, ¥, Tredwell and &. B. Butler here entered tor this, At the third | but the latter uid not start. ‘Tredwell got away with the ead and heid it to the end, winning the | race in im. Ils, The wheelbarrow race, blindfolded, which fol. lowed neXt, was won by G, W. Samanisa against A. C, Spencer, NeXtcame a quarter of @ mile walk by two juniors, bat owing to both contestants mistaxing ‘and walking around the wrong track this was ading at te Dal-mtle pole only two iengths, 14. ruled out y With Lottie graditully gaming and ieaving The last event, which brought the exhibition te the other two, sv that they had no chance for tis was a quarter mile run between Messrs, heat. ‘Trimble, the driver of Zepnsr, Keeping ver | redwell and Spencer, This was a good weil to ber Work, retained toe lead, winning the | resulting In @ victory, after a hard struggia beat by Alength in 2:6, Lotue second, Lady | oy Gaul, in lm, 02s, Woods tairi and 1 ears tourth. THE JERSEY Taird neat. : Four h heat aoe 111635 First Heat.—tu tae pools Zepuyr aad the seliing for $85 to the fleia for $66, Zephyr just and on the outside. On the turn we lavier broke badly, but wich a quick dasa soe lapped Lottie, and beat her to the quarter vy four lengtos tn 39 seconds, Lottie leaa- ing Lady Wosds a jengto, and tne iatter the same distance in front of Lady Woods, Rounding SCHUETZENFEST. The three days’ festival of the New Yord Schuetzea Corps, under Captain Avry, was com tinued yesterday in the Senuctz Park, Second Heat.—With the betting at 40 to 20 on | Zephyr over the fleld, the four got away | at the first effort, Zepuyr again jumping to the front vf & run, bUt Was quickly pulled down to airot vy Trunble. She was tollowed by Lottie and the hatter by Lady Sears, Lady Woods fourtn. Zophyr led a length to the quarter tu 39 seconds, 7 Lottie trotting very stonauy, five lenathe in| at Union Hill, The shooting was excel Iront of Lady sears, and tne jatter dve ient and gave rise to much enthusiasm. lengths ahead ot Lady Woods, Kound- The grounds Were thronged with visitors. At the ing the turn Lottie “got up on even close of the contest this afternoon Valuable prizes terms with Zepayt, so that the pair passed the stand Side and side, having tronted the nalfmiuo inl Halt way around the tam Lottie broxe and lost @ leagih or so, but coming again only haifa length separated them at the three-quarter | point to the etand Lotte did st trotting that has been seen or she passed Zephyr as they came inte wil be distributed a tors. ny the successiut cOmpeti- THE BUTLERLY HOMICIDE. The Investigation tuto the death of James | Butterly, at Hoboken, on the 7th of last January, was continued yesterday before thes jengta tn 4. Zephyr second, eight lengtis in vind ga oe be atdee yr iront of Lady Sears, the latter five lengths in trong | Warten, at Jersey city. One of the sisters of of Lady Woon | St Francis, in charge of St, Mary's Hospital, Third Heat.—Vor Voe thitd heat Lottie naa the | at Hoboken, festited that Patterly Was re cali a trifle over the field, ‘he (our appeared | ceived mto the hosvital and made certain state- promptly at the cali, and, at the second atiet ments tt regard to his injuries, Wuich corrobor tne word, Lady sears ieading, Lady Woods | atea the testimony already given. County Phy ond, Lotte third and Zephyr last, boca mares | sician Stout was then called, bat he did aot ay- ing Dadiy on (he torn, Entering tne back- | pear, The investigation w then adjourned, streteh Zephyr settied down to ker work, end, | tt neonly IN BROOKLYN, som sume time. the stretch anu beat ber Ww the stand by bail a with # Line snow of speed, passed eacn of the others. and at the quarter Was leading three | lenis, havin taade tae distance tn dv Onds, | Ps b Laay Meare second, turee lengiis in runt of | A young man named William C. Kingsley, allie Lottie, Lady Woods fourth. Zephyr kept aer lead, | King, was arrested yesterday by ¢ and (voted to the hai-mule pure im Lilhs, Keep ms yenereny Wy Wwe ree on Cee ing ov steadily, she won the heat easily by two | Fourth brooklyn precines tor stavoing Charte: 4, Lottie iinisuing second, although | Sherman, residiag at No. 201 Prince street, during sue had belaved very Dadly the greater part vf | an adray at Fulton strees and Manover plac soe heat, Lady Sears was thi a Li Wovds | fourt ied be waaay cree * | early yesterday morning, while the men were ander the influence of iiquor, Kingsiey used e Fourth Heat.—Zephyr's success ip the previous heat again mace her tae favorite over the fleid. | penknile and inilictea our wounds, 20: 1 whi At the Hirst effort the four got away on very even | however, aro consiaered dange: je was hi terms, Zephyr, as in all the other neats, breaking | by Justice Kiley for examinatio: in the turn. Lovcie followed suit on T settied Duting a gnarre| between John Lee and Patric down the quickest, however, ed = four | M yesterday, a corner of Main and jengths to the quarter pole u seconds, | Frout streets, the forme ved ine intter in tue with Lottie second. Round the turn | right leg, wounding him severely. Tne assailant Tatua broke so badiy that she ran a | was arrested by the York street police, bs ne ere eee