The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1875, Page 5

MONMOUTH PARK. —_-——- Three Flat Races and One Over Hurdles. A BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES. | Erastus Corning, Ascension, Grinstead and Trouble the Winners. ‘The clerk of the weather arose in 4 sullen mooa Yesterday morning, after his Fourth of July les- | vities—the mood, indeed, of muny an obiiging friend whose heart a} stated times is better than Ms judgment—and for a good while the prospects ot bis cheering up were gloomy in the extreme, | Ge could not well make up bis mind what to do, | He was feveris! \d excited, and bis aching head | floubtless suggested the additional stool of re- | peptance, but, like the famous young man who got well, he resolved not to juin a religious fra- verpity, and having in view that the third day of the Monmouth Park meeting was awaited with imterest, be swallowed his morning tocktail and smiled, But witnal his temperament Was doubtful and abnormal, and noreven the most Yopefal sportsman could form an opinion as to we condition of aifairs overhead. Huge, sulky look- | Mg Masses 0! vapor Noated on high, waiting a8 It Were (or the slightest provocation to burst forth | With a vengeance. Noc @ breath of air was stir- ting, and even Long Branch, proverbial for ita re- wesning and invigorating breezes irom the sea, fas drowsy, duil and deadening, There was no | roar irom the surf, and as far the eye could | reach the Atlantic was at rest. Over @ hundrea | jail of flahing smacks lay qmietly at anchor-— ‘twas jost their day jor business, cloudy and foreboding rain. Wuen, therefore, these circum- Btances are taken into accouut—the prospect ofaceluge, stifling beatand tue probable vost- ponement of the sport—it was nor to be wondered Qt that the events on the card set forth yesterday were not marked by that large and enthustastic assemblage which the meetings at Monmouth Park | Invariably attract. And this was the more to be regretied considermg the sterling and exctung | character of the various races, which in some in. | ances must have set the Wiseacres at their wiv'a | ends. Without gomg into explanation there seems to be always @ sort of grim satisjaciion maniested at the deieat of favorites, and of Tim satisiaciion tuere was no jack yes- terday. Somehow a victorious contestant, having just emerged from obscurity, scems — to win the popular approbation, and, woen It is | known that general surprise was shown at the termination of ail the races save one, it may be readily in erred that the demonstrations of tne | crowa were both loud and enthusiastic. In o Word the meeting, despite the threatening and disagreeable surroundings which the gloomy | weather and the heat suggesied, was decidedly gratvylog in a spectacular point of view and afforded great enjoyment to those in attendance, The grand stand, though by no Means crowaed, Was well Llied; aud as tue feet competitors on ine suri could ve seen from the start to the fmish of every race, tue iair spectators—for tnere were | any Jadie: present—nhad ample opportunity to view the exciting scenes. ‘The arrangements were unexceptionable, and oo a single incident | occurred t) mar the pleasuraole and | armonious features that marked tue day, But wha, would a 000 horse race be without abet or two thereon— just @ littie to make {it interesting, as the saying oes? ‘The old familiar faces Were ov nand in goodly numbers; the same old knowing eyes to be seen On every track; the same old rugged | Wrinkies that neither chance nor certainty caa | ever relax; the same old poilosophic sports who | neitner swear nor pray at fortuve’s tricks, And there were “bloods”? galore whose bulbous pocketbooks became atienuated vefore weir eveuing meals, Dozens of gloves were won by the prettiest of fascinating gamesters, and on tne | credit side Of ter dainty diaries was dotted | down the list of their successiul ventures, At the pool-selung estabisument che usual scenes were | presented, There were long laces and faces iat) wita smiles; doubtiul faces | aud others in a coutemplative mood, yet in trath must it be clirouicled that barsn words were foreigu tothe vlace. Altogether this mee ing gave satisfaction. The races, tne iu!l record | of which will bé@ found beivw, terminated about | hali-past four o’clock, and without muck ado the train in waiting started with Its freight toward Sandy Hook, Few incidents marked tnis brief journey save one no. unworthy Of &@ pa-sing word, The touching strains of a diminutive Ital- fan fiddler were not lost upon the ear of young man who was still celebrating the national anniversary, aud who, having iuckiy | lined his purse with successful yentures on tue turf, hesitated not to hire a special band in the person of the iittie loreigner, Wio1w he took upon the car beside him, where he all the way wonopo- lized the sweet melody of “Rory O’More.” The | assengers embarked On tie ComModious steamer iymoutn Rock, the bright ana cheerful surround: ings of which—tue music, the madrigals aud tne | chimes—added not & little to the comurting recol- lec ion ofa pieasant day, A terrific rainstorm Belin as entered the Nwrrows, but tue ill temper of the weather clerk was at that time Raruiless, THE RACING. ‘The rain of Tnesday afternoon and might ailaved | the dust on the course, but did not tmprove it for — speed. it was nota fast track by any means, but | very safe. The weather was sultry, and not calculated to promote either speed or endurance in the horses. Four r.ces were on the card, ihe Orst being a selling race, @ mile and a quarter; | the second, the Monmouth Oaks Stakes, a mile nd a half; the third, the Mansion House Stakes, two miles and @ half, aud the fourth race was over , eigh: hurdles, two miioca, ‘The first race had nine starters, comprising L. | A. Hitchcock’s cheataut colt Century, 4 years oid, carrying 98 ibs.; Jo Donanue’s bay colt Scrartca, years old, 108 ibs.; Walter A. Dunn’s bay colt Judge Thurman, 4 years oid, 98 ibs.; E, A. Clabaugh’s ehestout filly Violet, 3 | years old, 821bs.; D. McCoun’s bay colt Burgoo, 4@years old, 9510s.; John F, Chambertin’s chest- put fliiy Scramble, 5 years old, 77 los; Ayres & Butliffe’s chestnut gelding Erastus Corning, 4 years 01d, 100 Ibs. ; Jonn Coffee's bay filly Ida Well 4 years old, 95 Ibs, and Robinson, Morgan & Co.’s bay colt Astral, 4 years old, 103 Ibs. The latter | ‘was the favorite, Scratcn the second choice, Juage | Thurman third, The winner of the race was Erastus Corning, who sold im a pool amounting to $1,100 for $20. He was sold in the field in | nearly all the snbseqnent pools, He ran | @ capital race considering the condition of tho track, Burgoo second, who sold in the pool men. toned above for $25; Scratch tmird, the lavorite being badly beaten, The winner of the race isa very fine looking hors d ran very muco like oid Fecdladeen, his half brother, botn being out of Nora Creina. Erastus Corning ran several times as @ three-year-oid, nat never showed to advan- cuge. Will most likely do better he matures, ‘ud as he looks like @ stayer he may make soue | money bof bis Owner at long distances at heats as snes, well comd event was the Monmouth Oaks Biakes, vaiued at $2,500, tor turee-year-vid Gilles, | the distance @ mile and @ half. There were thirty nominations, nme of which numbef came to the g it. These were Mclutyre & Swiney’s bay filly tie Pearce (ia McGrath's staole), by Leaming- ton, dam Stamps; W. Cottrii’s chestuat fly As- cension, by Australian, dain Lily Ward; M. a. | Saniord’s brown Bily Finework, by Leximgton, | eam mile ges Robinson, Morgan & Oo." brown ly Gyptis, by Australt Mazurka, and John FP. Chamberlin chest. | wut filly Scramvie, by Star Davis, dam Skedaddie, Katie Pearce was an immense ia- vorite, bringing in the pools twice as mack ail the others comopined, Finework was second cension the third in javor. The favoriie | Ascension, Finewors and beaten 0: Ne ‘wis takem the lead at the any partot it. Gyptis had con tue frst bali mile; but that was ail, as Ascea- after took tho and end, winning her owner $2,500. As Aascensi in any of ti as no engere: stakes ber Owuer Will take 6 a3 BOON as the Monmouth Park meeting is over, and let her Test until the fail races begin in tne West and South, Mr. Cottril says be does not like the manner in which be was treated at Jerome Park, ana it is not likely that be Wii take lis horses the Manston House Staken, 900, a dash of two for iour year olds, worth . Miles and @ half. Out of eighteen nominations five came to the T Year & Co.'s bay colt @rins' Ratherfurd; W, Oottrili’s G. Langsiad's bi alt Cbsamoe: * won the race, ) Katheriurd se front «of = Stampede, b in a { ata very tate Tace ol speed, ald as they pi | work, who was balla length ia advance of Katie NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘The latter horse, it will be remembered won the Ki ir Stakes at Saratoga lat year, when Mr, Co 10, for him, which the best turce was saken til Das never made & decent race since until yester- day aiternovn, The colt is getting beter, and Day, WIth care, be:ome & first class racehorse again, Mr. Cottritl purchased him irom Mr, Cn last Week, Toe pore will be taken Souch at nd of the meeting. Tl fourth race was over eight hurdles, two miles, for which there were five entries, all of which came to the post. Tuese were A. i. for- rence’s chestuut gelding Trouble, 5 years vld, carrying 161 Ibs.; Jo Donabue’s bay colt Dead- | head, 4 years old, 148 1bs.; ayres & Sutiif’s bay gelding Diavo'o, 5 years old, 161 1vs,; John Hana- van’s bay horse Vesuvius, a: jannatyne’s chestnut hc los. Trouble was the favorite, Diavolo the second choice, tke others seiliny fer sinall emounts, Trouble won the race, Deadhead second and Diavolo third. The race was @ well contested affair between Trouble and Deadhead, the la having racea from beginning to end, fret with Vesuvius and alterward with the favorite, following are (ne detalis :— THE FIRST RACE. SELLING Race, for all ages; puree $400; the win. Der t@ be soid ior $1,000; M entered to be sod for $750, allowed 6 Ibs. : for $600, 10 \bs.; any surpius over stated price .o go to the second horse, One mie and a quarter, D) i, old, 95 loa, $500 tock * 00d, aged, 154 STARTERS. Ayres & Sutiiffe’s cn. g. Erastus Corning, Ligntning, dam Nora Creina, 4 years 100 Iba., $760 (Donahue) D, McOoun’s B . Seraten, entucky, dam Fiuke, 4 years old, 108 1ba., $1,000 (Reed)..... 3 L, A. Bitencock’s ch, c, Century, by Censor, dam Intrigue, 4 years old, 98 iba., $600 (Richardson) ., ae @ Join F, Chumbertin’s ¢! ramble, by Star Davis, dam Skedaddie, 3 years old, 77 lbs., $500 (Sayres) ... moe aeesscy Bi Walter 4. Dunn’s b,c, Judge iburman, vy J. , Breckinridge, dara by Cruiser, 4 yeurs old, 98 ibs,, $500 (Ciaiborne). 6 Robinson, Morgan & Co.'s b, c. Astral, vy Asteroid, dim Laura Wate, 4 yeurs old, 103 1bs., $750 (Swim) 7 E. A. Ulabaugh’s Bi 8 dim Jessamin ja Wells by je Porter, 4 years $500 (Fay) Astral 580 glo 230-95 300 420 170 165 165 70 ue utury.. urged. i Violet, an 140 Erastus The Paris THE RACE. a@ very good one, Oentury and Burgoo getting away t third, Seramele iourco, ther, Hrastus Corning Astral fifth, Scratch sixva, Judge Thurman seventh, Violet eizhta, Ida Wells | ninth, (oming up tie homestretch Krastus Corn- ing went to the iront, folluwed closely by Astral, Vioiet tolrd, ida Weils fourty, Burgoo fifth, scram- ble sixth, Scratch seventh, Century eigath, Juuge | Thurman Minth, In this way tiey passed the judges’ stand. Goiug around the upper turn’ Scramble fell in the rear, Cen- tury also dropping back. At the quarter pole Erastus Corning lev by a neck, Astrai second, @ head tn front of Violet; Burgoo lapped on tue fly, Juage Thurman fiitu, Scracch sixth, Century seventh, Scramble eighth, ida Wells ninth, Goin, down the backstretch Astral showed in sront ani Was first atthe haif-mile pole by haif a lengtu, Judge Thurman second, Erastus Corning third, Violet 1oarth, Serates filth, Century sixta, Burgoo veath, Scrainble eighth, Ida Wells ninth, Jnd Thurman suowea in front for & moment on the lower turn, Erastas Corning being second, Astral third, Ceatury Jourth, Violet fifth, the ochers chang- ing piaces rapidly, The horses were pretty close togetner as tuey came im'o the homestretch, and tue race seemed im donot until they were Within 100 yards o: home, Then Krastus Corning went to the jrout, Hurgoo. taking sevond place, Scratch third, and they passed uncer the string in this Way, Century was fourth, Scramble fiftn, Judge Thurman st Astrai seventh, Violet eignth, laa Wells ninth. ‘Tune of the mile and a quarter, 2:153%. Erastus Corning was put up ior je; but, a6 there Was no bid jor bim, he Was ree turned to bs old stable, THE SECOND RACE. MONMOUTH OAKS STAKKS, Value $1,000, added to @ sweepstakes of $60 eaeu, play vr pay, for filles, joals Of 1672; the second to > Wand the bs ith $100 out of the stakes. Oue mile aud @ halt, STARTERS. W, Cottrill’s eb.f, Ascensi n, by Austrailan, dam Luy Ward (W, Lakeland). + + 1 M. H. Saniord’s br. f, Finework, by Li gton, dam Filigree (Feeks). 2 Rooinson, Morgan & Co.'s br. &. Gyp traha am Mazorka (Spariing) 3 ; Mcintyre & Swiney’s 9.1, Katie Pear ingtoo, dam Stamps (swim). steeseee & John F. inberlin's ch. f. Scramble, vy Star Davis. dam Skedaddle (Hugues)...... 5 Time, 274634. THR BETTING, , Katie Pearce on see $ 700 500 Finework. 420 90 Ascension , 106 isd 85 Gypus..... 65 0 10 peramoie 40 6 840 The Paris Mutaeis paid $30" 10. WINNERS OF THE MONMOUTH OArs, Year. Winner. Starters Australian. THE RACE. Ascension took the jead at the start, followed closely by Finewor! Gypiis third, Katie Pearce fourth and st fitn, When the filites reached quarter Gyptis bad her head in + of sion, the latter tree lengths in acvance d ver head in front o! Kati fillies galloped up the homest oi Kinework, wuo Pearce under the wire Gyptis lead by a head, Ascension second, five lengtys in front of Finework, who Was @ neck in advance of Katie Pearce, Scram- bie half a dozen lengths benwd, suiking, with Hog.es, her rider, givil her the whip as [ast as he could lay it on. Going around the upper turn the files ran like teams, Ascension and Gyptis runoing head and h four lengths in front of Finework and Katie Pearce, who were side and side, @ dozen lengths in advauce of scramble. Going down the backstretca Ascension broke@| away from Gyptis, and led @ length to the hali- Mile pole, the latter taree lengths ahead of Fin Pearce, around proached ibere was no chauge of the lower turn, but as the three-quarter por quis the company of alle Pearce, and soon took fide Gyptis. Katie Pearce had mo run when called on, When the Allies got into straight work Finework, Gyptis and Ascension for two hundred yards were neariy paralle!, but then Ascension burst away irom the others and came Places they ap- Hinework home an easy Witmer by three lengths; Kinework | second, four lengths ahead of Gyptis, who was & dozen lengths in advance of Katie Pearce, Scramble eighty yards vehind. The stakes amounted to $2,500, The winner isa Mne looking filly, {oli sixteen hands high, without a white hair on her body, Sue 18 a capital racing nag, and, When in condition, Will be hard tu beat, gihe ume of the dash was poor—2:464—bat Ascension med as ii se could have run mach faster, THR THIRD RACE, MANSION HOUSE STAKES, Value $1,000, added to & sweepstakes of , P. OT DP. for four-year- old colts and fillies, foals of 1871; the second to receive $200 aud the third horse $100 ous ui the stakes, Two miles and a hall, STARTERS, Thomas Puryear & Uo,’s Grinstead, by Gil- roy, dam 5.ster to Ruric (Barb: . Thomas Puryear & Co.’s ch, c. Rutheriurd, by Ausiralian, dam Aeérolite (Donahue) W, Cottirili’s ch. 6, Stampede, oy War Dani cam Doily Morgan (W. Lakeiand). + G. Longstaf’s b. f. Countess, by Kentacky, dam Lady B.essingtoa (Swim ® 4. F. Cuamveriin’s bo The Ho: Dance, dam Lass of Sidney (Hughes) y Time, 4:40 54. THE BETTING, ce, Puryear’s entrics.. $1,200 1,300 1,000 226 30 325 180 240 180 The Hoaxer. . 6 40 . 45 ‘The Paris Mutuels brought §7 79. Starters, cE Stampede was first away, Rutherfura secona, The Hoaxer third, Countess fourth, Grinstead Brpogiug up the rear, At the three-quarter pole Stampede led balf a length, Rutheriurd secon Six lengths in acvance of Countess, who was length im front of ‘the Hoaxer, Grinstead fifta, Ww e horses came to the stand. one Slant tem ti ahead” , ns ahe: had ul mat Rutherlard sec Hi who ac half mile pole—time, 1:52—he wi fin front of Rutuerturd, 4 of Countess, Who w; a th in front of The Hoaxer; the tatter one length and a hall in advance of Grinsvead. There wan noc ange of position around the lower tura—tme to the baree-quarver pole, 2:20%—nor on th ma eton, and as the horses passed under the wire d—tine, 2:48 4 —Si erfurd second, two 0 hand a lengths wo persuasion ni not lose the lead tne oparier pole he waa a d, 164 ibs., and D. J. | front; Rutherfurd second, three lengths ahead of Countess; The Hoaxer ‘oursh, Grinstead fiitn. The er soon passed The Hoaxer, this had a 4 felt | ack. who be immediatel; nail mile pole, making tue oO ml Ruther- fard second, tw» leng’hs ahead of Grinstead; the latter one length io front of Countess, The Hoaxer far bemnd. Going around the lower Stampede was in troubie again ana Rutverfurd passed him, aid soon afterward Grinstead did the same, and Ratherfurd and Grinstead had the race to tnemseives to all appearance! Coming up the homestretch they took things easy and were jogging home, when Stampede Was again railied, and, ciosinz on the lead- “ they had to snarpen their pace to wet in frst and second abead or him, Grinstead led under tue wire by aneck in front of Rutheriurd, Stam- pene half @ length behind, Countess fourth, The joaxer fith, Time of the two miles and @ balf, a ‘THE FOURTIC RACE. Hugpve Race, for all ages, welter weights: etgnt hurcies; purse $400; $300 to the Orst, $75 to the second and $25 to the third Dorse. STARTERS. A. H. Torrence’s ch. g. Trouvie, by Ulverston, dam Kate McDonald, 5 years old, 151 1bs, | | (Murppy te eee tees - 1) Jo Donabue’s ». ¢. Deadsead, by Julius, dam | Leisure, 4 years old, 148 ibs. (NOlan).......... 2 Ayres & Sutilf’s b. g. Diavolo, vy Joucanoro’, dam Ninetie, 5 years old, 151 lbs, (Satiife)... 3 Jonu Hanagsn’s b. b, Vesuvius, by Van Dyke, dam Liazie Berry, axed, 154108. (Meany)..... @ D, J. Bannaty ch, h, Siockwood, by Aste- | “reid, bama, aged, 154 Ibs, (Lee) 5 Tune, 42009. | Trouble. 1,000 520 800 | 10 «310 = 450 U5 70,105 | 145 80 65 v te 50 80 The Paris Mutuels brought $9 25, THE RACE, Stockwood was first away, Vesuvius second, Deadbead third, Diavoio fourth, Troubie fiitn, Stockwoud led over the first hurdle, a trife in front of Devahesd; Vesuvius ibird, Diavolo fourth, Trouble filth, Deadhead and Vesuvius then took sides, and at the second hurdie, walch Wasstattoned Al tie quarter poe, the horses jumped togetuer. Stockwood was third, Troubie fourtn, Diavolo Orth, the two last nawed runmingvery slowly At the third burdle, which was placed at the half- mile pole, Deadhead was @ length io front of Vesuvias, the latter two lengths in advance of | Trouvle, who was fuur lengtus ahead of Stock- wood, Diayolo fith, ‘I'he horses then ran around the jower turu, and When they reached straight work on the home-tretch they bad the fourth | hurdle to jump. Deadhead and Trouble were yYeked when tney made the jump, @ dozeu | Jensths uhead of Vesuvius, Stockwood fourth and Diavolo fiftn, Tnuse who laid tneir money on Diavolo now began to blink, When the horses came to the Trouble was a neck ahead of Deadvead, and they were racing eighty yards in front of Diavoio, who | bad taken third piace; Vesuvius feurth, Stock- wood Hith, Trowole and Deadhead ran side and side to the filth hurdie and jumped it nicely, and then ran around the upper turn together. At the sixta hurdle {rouple gained hali a leng b in the belore given, Goimg down 1 | io made Sharp ruoning. When ‘Trouble and Deadhead paxsed over the seventa hurdle avolo was only one length be- | hing them, bat a dozen lengths in froat ot =6Vesuvins, who wi 100 yards away from Stockwoud. The horses raced sround vue lower turn, Diavelo straggling to overtake the Jeaders, but Deadhead w.s driving Trouble to such an extent that Diavolo could oot reach them, Deadhead. forced Trouble im winner by & neck, Deadhead four leugths in advauce of Dia olo. Vesuvius was eight lengths further of, wita Stock wood iar away. Time 4:00%. ‘to-day tnere will be four races run. the first being tre July Stakes, for two year-olds, three- quarters of a mile; @ lour-mile dash; @ dash of & mule and an eighth, aod a mile and @ halt race be- tweea horses ten at this meeting. PASSAIC FAIR GROUNDS, —_——+ LAST DAY OF THE SUMMER MEETING—HENRY, JOS{t, REVENGE, NELLIZ WALTON AND LADY BURNHAM AND MATE THE WINNERS. There was considerable trotting, a fair crowa, | much confusion, a good deal of rain and a sur- prise at the Passaic Fair Grounds, Clifton, N. J., yesterday. Vive events were decided, two of | them purses for green horses and the 2:44 class | postponed ‘rom Tuesday, and the regular pro- | gramme, embracing purses for horses trotting Dearest to three minutes, tme 2:32 race | and a team contest. In the event for green horses Henry won the third heat | and first money, Creedmoor taking second pre- mium and Mingo third. In the 2:44 purse Josie captured the second heat, thus crediting her with two, when Dean’s Hambletonian was given his head and he won the third, fourth and flith heats and the race. This was an unexpected turn of affairs, Josie being a hot favorite, the pools aver- @ging 6to1im ber favor, The Mace party lost heavily. a) The first of the regular day’s events was a purse of $150 for horses trotting nearest to three min- utes. Seven started, Revenge winning first, Carrie N. second and Lady Presby third money. Second on the card was the 2:32 race; purse of $900, for which nine came for the word. Nellie Walton was a great favorite, Laay Weller won the? firss heat, yet Nellie still brought as much as all the | Test. She captured the second, third and fourth | heats withour dificulty. In scoring for the second heat heavy shower fell, covering ‘he track with water and making it several iaches deep in mud. Nellie didn’t seem to care for the heavy going, and reeied off the race quite handilr. The final event | team contest. There were three entries ana came to the post. Aleck Patterson's Lady Bornbam and Fourth of July won it, the second beat being trotted in the mud, as Bbere Stated. track does not belong fo the National Asso- ciation, One of taé winning horses and ita owner and one of the drivers im yesterday’s events are suffering the penalty ofexpuision imposed upon whem by the Board of Appeals of taat body, sv C11FTON, N. J. JULY 6 AND 7 1875—SEOOND AND Taird DAYS OF TH FIRST SUMMER MEETING OF FalR GROUND ASSOCIATION.— § that never trotced in public 3 eats, best three in five, in nar- | ness; $170 to toe Aret, $80 to tue second and $50 | | tothe tnira Rorse. Judges—lsaiah Kyoders, H. | | Romaine and J. K. Van Houten. Nore.—Two heats trotted on the 6th. Dan Mace’a g. g. Henry... Pever Manee’s br. g, Creed uioo! George Vreelana’s bik. g. Mingo. ‘Thomas Duane’s d. g. lim Moffet.... Tume, 2:41\%—2:44—2:49, Same Days.—Puree $600, for horses that never beat 2:44, mile heats, best three im five, ta hai. ness; $300 to the first, $200 to the second and $100 to the third horse. 1 = > ; mile Nore.—One heat trotted on the 6th, J. B. Dean’s b. . Dean’s Hambieto- 4 ai | br. m. Josio: 1 23 | Patterson’s gr. m. Priva- er 2 88 | John Spian’s 8 57 | Barney Demarest! 9 33 | Samuel J. Heiling’s 8. g. Dixie. 8 a4 D. B. Goft’s bik. m, Fannte.. 6 7 5) | L. 8. Sammis’ b. g. Piumoer Boy...... 7 6 6} | Jacob Wiison’s br, m. Maud 5 | James Armstrong’s P ar. Time, 2:3634—2 :42%4 —2 :43—2 :40 4 —2::43, Tarp Day, July 7.—Purse $150, for horses | trovcing nearest three minutes, two tri $75 to | the first, $60 to the second and $25 totke third | | horwe, Judges—Messrs. Rynders, Madden and | A an. Peter Manee’s b. g. Revenge. 2 | DS God's b, m. Carrie Ja® McKee’s bik. m. Lady Presby ‘Thos, Duwne’s s. m, Lizzie M.,.. 3 Barney Demareat’s b, 23443 E. Carpenter's b. g. Boxer., 3204), 4, B. Dean’s nt Orman....... 3:09% SAME Day.—Parse $900, for horses that never | beat 2:32; mile heats, best three in five, in har- 88; $500 to the first, $260 to she Second and $150 to the third horse, Ben Mace’s b, m. Nellie Walton.. 21 James McKee’s bik, m. Lady Weiler. 1242 J. A. Philips? 332 4) ie's br. 87 3:5) 873 4 4 Sar) 7 6 6dr) 6 9 dr | 6 ' 2533 4 —2 41—2:251—2 46 34, Same Day.—Purse $200, for teams, mile hgats; | $160 to the Orst, $60 to the secumd and $40 t0 the third team, Aleck Patterson's ch. m. Lady Burnh: teeeeeeees D ik. g. Black Warerrown, N. Y., July 7, 1875. Live Oaks, of Lynn, Mass., defeated tne at base bail © to-day 6 to 3, This | The Live Oales won four M. @ al aways two games and (he third money, BOSTONS AND ATHLETIOS, Bosron, July 7, 1876, The Bostons defeated the Athletics at a» game of \ base bal) to-day by @ sare of 12 to & | storm im the morning and the threatening Name, A. M. 8. vane, Mm 8. Annie. ++- & 00 25 Planet. 89 30 | K 4 13 60 Julia, 56 06 O2 Si 86 26 Minnie 09 49 | Was crossed on tne port tack. | Yious experience by which they could secure | hold of Hudson county appointed to invescigate | Meet to-day, and the question of ado) ting the 4 | gtreet, Newark. His character was that of a quiet REGATTA AT NEWPORT. THE ANNIB, DICK, SAPPHO, PLANET AND JULIA THE WINNERS. Newport, R. I., July 7, 1875. Yesterday afternoon, at the suggestion of many of the summer visitors, there was a regatta held here of saivoais—seven in all, Owlug to the weather at about the time of starting It prevented several others irom participating. The course was from the head of Long Wharf north to Bristol Ferry Lightship, going east of Gould Island, west of wyer’s isiand, rounding the Ligntsbip from east t» west. in returning the. kept west of Datch Island, cast of Gouls jaland, west of Kose Island, around tm buoy at toe north end 0! Goat Islana, theuce porth througa Newoort inner Nurbor, passing the head at Long Whari, waere their time was taken. ‘The start was @ fly- ing one, and at the firiog of # gun, at precisely nvon, they got under Tue following 18 Name, Nicholas Alger “ allowance was two tes boat and Lue rules wien governed te race were | those used by the Brooklyn yacht Club, Tne fol- lowing is the ac!aal time bag allowance :— appho . . The Littie was ruled oat and her time not taken on account of not complying with the rules of the regaita. The Minule saved her entraice tee, as she made the race Within the prescribed time, and tue prizes were awarded as folly Ws:—First rize, $40, to the Annie; second prize to the ick, ; third prize to the Sappho, $20; iourtn prize to t he Plinet, $7; flitn prize to ihe Juha, $5. MINIATURE YACHTING. The second miniature yacht regatta of the sea- Bon took place yesterday afternoon in Central | Park on what is known as tne Conservatory Lake, on the weat side, between Seventy-secona and | Seventy-fourth strects, unger the auspices of the miniature yacht builder, Mr. c, W. Fitch, who pre- sented the prizes to be sailed for, Captain Coffin acted as starter and judge, The affair created the greatest excitement among all tiny yachts- men, who assembied in full force to witness the different contests, There were also @ large number of aduits present, who appeared to take almost as much Interest in the races as their more youthful companions, The lake which is set apart for the use of tue boys and their crait 1s admirably adapted tor the purpose to which it was pat yesterday, affording as it does & fair courge and equal chance to all, while at the same time it is devoid of the objectionable eatures of the Brooklyn Lake, Whereon miniature yacat- ing first bad its rise, THE ENTRI The Grst event yesterday wi: under three feet in length, following entries :— SCHOONERS. a race for all boats the Name, Mohawk.... * 20 whole length of the lake, | ‘tte making a qistance of about 150 yards dead to | windward, the wind being light and puffy from the north-northeast, At about 3p. 45m. P, M. tho squadron was ordered tm position, and with but jattle aelay a start was effected in good oraer, al- th ugh soon after the boats were pushed off the Lulu and Ariel fouicd aud came ashore again. The lead was taken by tho Idaho, with the Auda close on her weather beam. The others were leit @ long way astern beiore the lake In putting the — about the Ada was better and more quickly andled by her owner tian the others, and pefore the Idaho got well under way had veprived her of the lead, which sne held throughout, fipally com- ing im the winuer by filteen seconds, Tne Ada’s | time, the winner of the first prize, co! ‘ing of | mboat, Was 8m. lis. The second prize, a Steam engine, was won by the Idaho in 8m. 30s,, and the third prize, 4 Of fittings, was awarded to the Luia, ner tine being 9 minates, e The second race was fora miniature model of | the yacht Columola, for which the same yacnts | entered, There was more excitement over this race than the preceding one, for tae owners all | thought they had learned a point by their pre- rat place, Another feature, too, was the placing of the winning posts four feet apart, at the extreme end of tne lake and making it necessary for the Winner to pass between them belore the ra could be claimed, ‘The start was @ good one, but some etx or eight of the yachts got all fouled up to @ bunch when about twenty feet from Ruore, putting them of the race, which It became evident was the Ariel, Lala, luaho and Ada, These sailed ni and tuck on every stretch, but the race resulte in a victory for the Ariel, who satied closer to the Wind than her antagonists, Toe Luiu was second and the Ada third, The remainder fatied to pass tae winning posts, bus were scat- tered allover the water, euch salling an inde- penaent course. Taking it all in all, the regatia Was @ great success, and gave great satisfaction to every one conce: ned or interested In It. The next regatta will take piace on Saturday, Joly 24, at the same place, when a serios of priz tobe presented by Mr. Fitch, will be contested | THE JERSEY JAIL, THR FREEHOLDERS TO MAKE A FINAL KFEORT TO-DAY. The committee of the Board of Chosen Free- the frauds in the management of the jail held a meeting yesterday. Messrs. O'Reilly, Cumming ang Young were present. Mr. Gibson deciined to ttend any meetings. Mr. Young proposed to es, tabligh a rate of thirty cents for each prisoner, bub the proposition Was promptly rejected, as it would cover up the fraua. The Board will majority report of the committee, fixing tne compensation at twenty-five cents, will then ve pat. 1 Philistines, ialliug to capture Mr, MePhillips, Dave made overtures to Jonn vwyer, of Guctenberg, but that gentieman repelled their advances with indignation. The greatest indig- nation prevails in Bergen over the action of Mr. Wickhi and it was resolved, ats meeung of taxpayers, held yesterday, to Gemand his re! nation if he does not retr: hi pa at the meeting to-day, A spine testimonial is to be pre- sented mext week to Mr. MoPhiliips by tae revidents of the Second district for the noble stand he has taken im the cause of the people. Delegations have been appointed im every district of Hudson county to attend the meeting of the Board oi Freeholders to-day and report to the ’ Association of the memversa who vote to sastuin ple are greatiy excited in the e country on the quesito: Jn led Mr. Mullaney to to be held in demanded Penitentiary Cominittee as his reward for voting in favor of the present management of she jail, An exciting time is expected to-day. NEW JERSEY SUICIDES. A stone cutter mamed James Kinnear, forty | years old, died from the effects of @ large dose of Paris green yesterday morning at No, 400 Malsey The circumstances are as fol- married a wiaow with and ¢ivil man. lows:—Some years ago ‘al children, who e of muck unhappl life, the consequ from her some time ago, On urday lat visited her at her residence in Halsey street wale’ in @ partial state ‘of intoxication, and took one of the boys ont to get him some clothing. On returning to the house be was so rank that he could scarcely walk. He remained there that night and Xt day went out an re- turned with ounce of Paris green and swal- low presence ef Ais wile ana children. He s00n alter died, aunty Paysician w jer it hecessary to o was labelled properiy, i} ase stated that it | that to which he | Py stetncon the wife of Joseph Well, residing at No. Wail screet, Newark, daring a ft of despondenoy, took a dese of Paris green, which terminated her existeuce in about twenty- four hours, Mrs, Well was about thirty years old and leaves two small children, Sne nas made several attempts on her life previously. The County Physician was notified of the case at noon yesterday, GALLANT RESCUE FROM DROWNING. Miss Taylor, residing on Madison street, New- ark, proceeded to Centre street wharf on Tuesday evening for the purpose of meeting $0 applied it, On Mond relatives who were returhing from an excursion, en the a stepping across ing for her irienda i inte the river, Johm Lyons, of erect, promptly leaped ju aud foxcued her, THE UNIVERSITY CREWS, Harvard’s Two Teams Re- viewed. PRINCETON LABORING AT THE OAR. What Has Been Done for the Public at Saratoga Laks. Wars SULPHUR SPRINGS Hors } Sakaroga 4 Y., July 6, 1875. Yesterday morning broke hot and sultry, ana, while & good one for men who bad flesh to loi Was depressing and debilitating, and anything but agreeable for the large majority, Many crews were out spinning up or down the track, and for a while tt was hard to keep watch oftnem, The following is the order of whe cours some months age by lot, commencing on the ex- tremereft, or west side :— Name, Color, «Purple. rnelian. Walte aud parpte. Witte, Brown. White and blue. d, white and bine. Eleventh... ‘dweltth 02. Thirteenth.. Yesterday moruing far over on the west side a, crew moved down at @ good pace, doing thirty- | one to the misute, and with few fauits to the casual observer, Tuey were soon out of sight. Presenily Princeton came paddiing down from the same direction and it was then cousidered that the strangers were from Yale, Bat why so jar oust of their own lane? knew, Creek, and tneir bow can steer as well iu one lane another. The Jerseymen caught Yale’s time No one for THE FIRST HALF MILE, and it proved to be 2m. 30s, Fast, on the whole Gecidedly fast, and respect for the dark blue at Once took @ sudden rise, Princeton's own timo over the first mile compared the wrong way with this and so deepened that respect, However, the strangers looked marvellously like a crew that, iu a hguter-colored boat than the rest, had been seen last Saturday scudding along under Snake Hill, then as now three not swinging with the rest, and then as now doing thirty-one to the minute. By thelr caps you could not tell them, but @ crew that passed them brought the word that they were the crew from Cayuga Lake, Cap- tain Osborne and his Carnelians. A CAPTAIN'S ANXIETY, Speaking of Yale, 1t was number two, not three, as mentioned in yesterday's letter, who absorbs 80 much of Captain Cook’s attention, One of the new men, the stroke of the last Freshman crew, while large and strong, like all Freshmen he needs coaching. Waether the unsteadiness of the boat is owing to him or not, it seriously in- terferes with first class work, aud if not mended may yet at the eleventh hour necessitate a change and, as last year, bring Hall to the front. Far more than in former years shonia Iittle faults be attended to, for the days of winning by a dozen lengths, as was then the /asbion, are happily over. | Now out of go many crews every ove is about sure to flud at least one mval which can keep at its side all the way, and the opinion was freely expressed yesterday bya man from one of the most prom. ising crews that, if his team was beaten a all, itwould not be by any clear water, iu other words, lt would be by less than a length, THE FLAGS, As has been already noted, the flags are an eighth of a mile apart 48 you go dowa the course, while keeping them separated so far enables ihe | rower to teil just how far down he is, for the haif- mile flags are all numbered—the firat being one, the second two, &c.; and while they do not mter- jere with the passage of boats across the course, as they might, if closer together, there 1s yes iit- | le doubt that the rowing would be faster if they were closer, Asit is now the steersman has to turn to look where he is goiog almost as often as if there were no flags at all. he must slacken his work at the oar a little, aud before tho race is over these items count up. Sighting along two Hnes of fags 100 feet apart | and where the flags themselves are over 600 leet between, is far from beiug easy work, especiaily under great excitement, aod Mr. Gunster, the ex-captain of Williams, recently expressed (the opinion that if a bow oarsman could aot or would not keep within his lane, he was not necessarily, in either instance, unfit to bo steering @ University boat. If, then, ® crew does daring the race eross over into another's water and a collision shoula take plage, while it would look very much as if the fault should all be laid on the straying crew, yet it would not be conclusive, as advantage could fairly be taken of the great distance petween flags as noted, But things wortn having do not come in moment, and as the chairman of the Saratoga Rowing Association states tnat these two hundred and eighty-eight fags and their ser- | ting have already cost $2,000, and as, whtie there is yet much to ao, Saratoga has certainly spent her money very freely, so much more so than any regatta town ever did, and the stuaents should Not be, as several of them certainly kaye proved, $00 exacting, still next year there ought to be at least twice ag many flags. They should be more seonrely fastened, for the Wind on Sunday raised quite a sea, IMPROVEMENTS WHICH HAVE BEEN MADE, Ia speaking Ol the improvements made by the Association for the visiting crews many are sim- | jy, iy admirable. A separate aud weil bulit bouse | ior the boats of each, with board and lodging kept down tn some tn: by an outlay on the association's part o: | hundred dollars to ten dollars a week; @ Very commodivus sad convenient grand stand, and | the crews most liberally supplied with tickets; the course surveyed and flagged, the latter never | having been done anywhere be.ore; & Kidewalk | ten Jeet wide built over most of the four mile along Union avenue from Broadway to the lake; numerous conveyances passing constantly to and | iro, the price of these kept by town ordinance | and @ good sized penalty down toa reasonabie | Tate; @ capital rig made por, osely to garry ail boats and oars from railroad to quarters ana back without charge; free transportavion of ali crews and boats irom ir college houses to Sarato; d back; @ fast steam laun built pur- posely for he eres, and anotuer crait to carry th press; roads avout the lake side and tasteiu! and comfortavic hovels erected by private parties. Tuese thin: and more like them will give some idea of magnitude of the task Oo: rightiy ¢aring ior the tors 1n & colle; regatta, and their bosts of friends, and the time and labor that must be de- voted to it, Even though last year’s influx of 20,000 or more strangers, and tne premise is good jor more yet, Which must bring With it tens if nos hundreds of thousands of dollars to this pleasant village, perhaps it may De well enough to witnuold any severe judgment as to what should yet be done, Itshould be said, however, that chat sidewalk is not in any re made of pia or boards, but, while gravell for toree quarters of the way, tn f bh mile is Of sand, not well packe dogree tuat the foot sinks in ta mi plac Again, imposing of @ nalty Of $25, or any other sam, on exior- fonate hackmaa, will certaluiy Jail to end his ex- tortion, A RAILROAD SUGGRSTED, Never until a railroad ia bails will this difficulty be rigotly met, Such a road cannot cost mu and especially if sme rolling stock of another road could be ‘sed. What with the two days of the col- lege racing, the amateur races in August and the meetings at the race course, which is directly on the way, is would pay for itsel! in three or four The village could afford to do it, and, |, the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com. -nine years’ lease of the ony il pag she Rensse! and Saracog: t 60 do Ite jaiphur Springs Hotel, at the head of the ous Which wre quartered the teams of Harvard, Brown, Union, Hamilton, Corneil and Princeton, and which irom its charming site on the water’s edge Wil always be a very popular place among the rowing men, has for iis groands @ deauttiol park of 140 acres and @ water front of over half & mile. Peeping out from among the great pines of tts park, for both nature and art Dave been called into ard in making this place beautiful, are two tasteful little covtages. As you approach toem you wil need to be war; Will be waited on by an animal aiready tne brindle bull dog Gurney, named y' abo pany, Who have & niw 6) Bust Yale’s plan has been to bide up Fish | Every time he turns | imbrasted win H o hbammoex, there loung: some wember Of tue nere swinging free im ni ing comfortably on bis ov HARVARD CREW. Plenty of hooks and flannet suirts and slipper and other paraphernalia mark the boating man of the oltest co'leve in tue lana, Snortiy after bal!-oast nine they gainer at the poat house, woere are tie four six-oured shells—two jor un | University and two for the Fresninan crew—a pair- \ oar and two single scul's, while Ayling oars ound plentilall, The men are soon stripped, boar sliding sea! ® the crew a Water; Jor, somehow, and been crews dv not ike out till they see others ous ahead them. But rd has outgrown ths, | and usually takes toe leas. Toey swing off | down tho iake at # thircy stroke, followed snort.y | by Brown and \ne two Carn-fans and toe orange skull-caps of Princeton. Dal ying abunt the start Ang Mags of Snuke Hill ws af disiaclined to get | Under way, at lengtn yney back up to tue line. | Walt @ moment for tie word, and are away. Another crew has siarted wiih (mem, and seem! | Inteatonarace. It Ww crim-on-turbaned, whe | She Barvards have but plain wuite pocket-nand | kerchieis on their heaas. rnese are her own | Fresomen, and they baye come out vo day to star! | even, and to-morrow they will ve witu @ handicap = 5 Lo Koep the great crew up to its wor, ahey come | down the course at a livel, pace Fresnmen Dow and then spiasni: Tuteoy- strokes & minute the watch tases to the Freaume , an | thirty-five to the Uuiversity. Ths is on tue first | hali-mule, Now take them on the third. ‘The fig: Now ou tue jourth and weeir pace, Wels’ stroke nas and soiing and fire o of last year, and siroxe is the oar most to be regarded. Nor doer he turn the under edge of his blade qoite far enough sorward as tt takes tue water, thus mak. ing it cut the water a ilttie and lose some grip. But tie marked thing to Nis creuil 1® buat be le not done by the end of the second mile, bul Vhroughout the third is STROKING AWAY AT THE SAMF THIRTY-FTVR, swinging Weill torward «nd ouck, anu paimiy the best man iM his boat for stroke’s thwart, Nex’ te him No. 6, @ larger ieow, voi strong frame | generous Vitality, backs vim up well, Bat | the morning 1 hot, sud tus cody which swung se cleanly sharply throvch i> afte on the first | mule nas slackemed sevmloviy ana prown siugyist | on the third. Perhaps ne misjudged and spent too much nerve in the eariy iuriougs. Perhaps it 18 the anusual stitiig closeuead vs the air; Das | whatever the cause, mor: power as iis bouy | swings backward on tue Nowe mile would take | the boat along faster, Na ¢ 1s Captain Ba- | Con, @ tall, Cleauly cul, Wel-iramed min, welga- | Ing'an honest twelve stone, and .waying to and iro as if be had long been used to it. Kvery now ana tl in svarp, ringing and forcible words he drives nis team and keeps (uem up bo tueir Work | BOs holding his own shoulders over squarely, bat | dropping tus mghtone too much as he suovis ior- | Ward. Bat there is posing beavy about um, and exacting toward the otuer ilve, ie is of the Six as weil, Next to him, ar the starboard waist, itt the strongest man in tne boat, probably te STRONGEST MAN ON SARATOGA LAKK to-day—Tuylor, of Jetierson, N. Y., twenty-thres years Od, 61X leet 1m begat, very ‘strong in Lie jegs, not especiaily broad suvuidered, bub noice @viy deep inthe chest. He weigued last nigot stripped as fe Would sit iu (He coat, ls2 pounds Last year, by pot rowing directiy paralie with tue keeison, but ratner across it, be muds tne boat roll, and annoyed the otuer men, ‘Inis fauli Ras been corrected, and, as far as its line goes his swing is weli enough. But he docs not seen inclined to pull bard, tulnking, perhaps, when the race comes, that he will make then, But ‘hat has proved » fatal to better men than he, The Spartan plan is i saiest; get Used LO harder work to practice than im (he battle, and then you care nuugut for tae batie, A little More e that wal. would injure ao impulsive mao and make him use up Lie S.rength too ¥ would work much good to thit bDulwark of the Harvard crew. ite aud his Cape Suin Dave yet ® Week Im Which to work, and some men in that time Nave done wonders. Number two, slontgouery James, another new man (for Wetmore was never at five before), it also 1M stature, frame and power fit for a piace om the University, Mateting Wetmore and Bacun it Size and looks, he \8 spare rather than fleshy does not need to train dewn, Keacung weil for bis siroke, be seems nos to come iar enouge back, because he does not keep his shoulders square throu, nout, bus rounds idem at tae Huish, Hie looks like # man of grit, and wita good legs and plenty of sireugth gensraiy wii aoubtiess « year iater prove oue of Harvard's best oars, Appleton at vow is a sen or of mediam hel; Witu @ uaudsome, werry .ace and a shapely, orous body and strong Limbs. One of tue youn, est, if not the youugest of tue party, he nar throughout tae three mies the smaigh.est back iu the bost, indeed, tue crew do not hoid thels heads as high or use them 1a Weir Work nearly 40 Wellas do tue men Of Yale, especially Chandler, the new Yale port bow, Holding (he head back and high aud throwing {timio tae Work tells as tonishingly, aud will win # Close race that would be lost without it. Vim and salitness througl | the water, raife: taau auy lack o1 Jorm, tue: are wnat the Harvard bow needs, As @ whole, they look more even taaa Inst year, and are prob. | ably quite aa strong. ‘tuey nave made just avout as youd Lime in practice, aud ou aasy Wuen tue heat was very trying. if they try to pull in the race at any quicker | Tate than they have been zecasioimes to ih prac. tice they may flud it & fatal error; while if théy auhere Lo their present stioke, ouly going fasiel through the Water, tuey are sure to uo well and | to be among tue fist crews, Tue two spare ; men, Wells aud Yuayer, have some excclient | Dointe, There ts no Straighter back on tuls lake than Wells’; ne catches tue water inely and pull through With much dash; nas @ good reach an¢ | makes the mostofit Hut ue has not tuerougi: grown out, and two years later will be a mucl | betéer man, probably, than now. He ts of good | size, weigiung about 165 pounds, und stands ¢ | feet 11 inches, Yoayer, tue other spare man fa more muscular, suowy, fleeter of fods, and ap | pears the tougher map, bus does not know how | to use his strength well, and has a bad nabit o Towing Across the boat, Walch caused it to roll, € habit waich he himsel! sancies is incurable. Stil either of them would probasly be found equai te the work, Harvard isi @ cenol\ion to make & | Very good appearance on next Weduesday, Mr. James has been indispused, bus is better to Gay, aod with a little care will wi right. THR PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CREW | were out (his moraing practising statts. There ti |e visibie fi ovement iu No, 3's swing, geiting | much tart but still lacking toe power a | Ww uton his oar, In fact be Is ou | Oi those large grained men wao, to the casual ob | server, ig very strong, Dut it is questionable whether he has swing enough for his particulat work to make @ Mt man in the University boat He is eager, and stri to fil his place, and n¢ doubt all that care and grit will ao will be done by him to fill bis sixth; but the faait moticeable boté in him and the other waist maa, not getting fai enough back, 1s not likely to be weeded out dur Ing the nex: seven days. Itscems a pity that § crew With so much good material in them, and | who bave been apparently so | | work, slowld not have bad betcer coaching long the dasa 2 0. Princeto@ freshmen were also out this morn! While many of ten are very tough and band, their movements, they do not get the swing. | stroke, for insiance, pulls With B18 arms, swinging | his body hardly bali tue full ana proper ars. Frou their superior strength and by their jong reack they will doavtiess be abe to wake a creditabie showing. But had they not suffered from the me caase tat their universtiy 1as—nemely, | want of judicious and sharp coaching d @a diferent story to tell next Tuesday morn 1 They certainly have not instilled any whoie some lear into the bosoms of over treshmen crew! bere, While indefatigable in their work the: jaults are so serious that there is great reason t« believe that they will prove fatal. CONFIRMATION AT BT. CHURCH. Yesterday morning at ten o'clock His Eminenes Cardinal McCloskey administered the sacrament of confirmation, with the usual ceremonies, to the children of St. Ter church, corner of Henry and Rutgers streets, He was attended by hy | secretary, the Rev, Father Farley, and by Fathes | Boyce, pastor of the church; Father Ward, assise ant pastor; Father Gordon, and Father Tooby, from Indiana, The Cardinal made a short addre: to the meophytes before their confirmation. Ther« were about 500 boys and 400 girls, latter been tpstructed by the Ursuline nona in a long course of spiritual training for this commence ment of spiritual life, The di Ly been pre jared by the Christian Brothers, whose school In Kutgers street, next to tho chur re divided into two classes, dis\inguished irom each otner by white and red nde over the shoulder, Those wearimg the red ni commanion and otners only made now tuetr first communion, The Cardinal closed the services with tee usaal prayers, and ti directing the boys what prayers they i lets the church in priests, The girls ha 6 ying th praye! ikew! terminating tue ceremonies shorwy alter twelve. A BOY RUN OVER. at -past four o’cloek yesterday afternoon, as Timothy Sullivan, a boy about fourteen years oid, was crossing Broadway, irom the AERALD Build TERESA’S The boys | to Vesey street, carrying several bundies of avem ing papers on ais right sbouider, was ron ove) by alight buggy driven by Mr, A. J, A. Pollock, # it. lawyer, doing basiness tn Will wn down and tly thre e Venici@ passed over lis left leg, in)! rely. Sullivan complained that sue aceid coull have been avoided, but, walle crying Dit- terly, refused to make & owsrge against Mr. Pol lock or accept jy thoes apna tor his tajuries, The iad seemed <0 be greatly concerned abeut bis ‘al sympathizing newaboys came He limped to a sixin avenue car, en which 0 proceeded up town in company with some compani who carried his undies ‘The isd tel Dean oi Harvara Univers iy Professor Gurney. Passing this verberus yeu cap you will dad “i Ly | Balty hich were damaged by wud t Ny, 47 Pare street,