The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1876, Page 4

4 “LOUISVILLE RACES. First Day of the Great Spring Meeting. VAGRANT WINS THE DERBY. Brakesman and Emma C. Capture the Other Events. Lovrevitus, Ky., May 15, 1876. From daylight this morping until the time of leay- wg for the race track the city of Louisville presented A grand scene of excitement. The hotels and saloons were crowded with strangers immediately after break- fast and the streets were thronged. Pool selling com- menced early at the Galt House, and the auctioneer Knocked down Parole in the Kentucky Derby as tho favorite, Vagrant second choice, with Creedmoor third, anti) noon, when a move was made for the course, Sve or six miles away, Here the selling was continued, and still Parole was the favorite, and not until half an hour before the start for the great event did a change take place in the betting, This was after the running of the first race, wheu it was discov. | ered that Vagrant was better, thought. of than all the rest, and by the time the horses wore called for the Derby Vagrant was the favorite at nearly even inoney over the field. PAROLE NOT FIT TO RUN. At the same time the rumor was current tnat Parole's trainer wanted to have him withdrawn from the race. Thia was a thanderbolt thrown in among his backers, and everybody wanted to know what mishap bad be- fallen him so suddenly. All kinds of villanous stories were circulated about the affair, and your corre- | Mpondent hastened to Barney Riley, the trainer of.Parole, to ascertain what was the mater with the colt, Barney said the colt had a iwelling im his neck, and he advised his withdrawal, as de was sure any good horse could beat him, but that he was compelled to start him by Dr, Lorillard, The wackers of Parole had at this time no chance to hedgé, ind you may be sure Dr. Lorillard was blessed by those who had laid money heavily on the col. The colt was started, and was beaten shametully. The roads to the course are good and presented a | lively appearance, and by the time the bell rang for the | first race the large stands and the lawn in front of | them, aud all available places to witness the races, | were crowded to their greatest extent, The first event was very interesting, there being ten starter: It was wou by Brakesman, a ‘‘felder;’’ but littie interest was shown while the horses were run- ning, as everybody was endeavoring to understand the Parole business. At the latter's defeat much specula- tion took place, and it willtake along time to mako some people here beheve that they were properly | treated by the concealment of the condition of Parole and (hen starting him when it was known be was unfit torun, The matter, however, can undoubtedly be ox- plained to the satisfaction of Parole’s backers, OXE MILK AND A QUARTER, The first race, purse of $300, had ior starters Fair Play, Ceylon, Katie Pearce, Kilburn, Brakesman, Linsmore, Whisper, Etfle Moore, Russ Butler and Weatherby. Ceylon was the favorite over the field, Weatherby sell- ing tor second choice, Fair Play third, Katie Pearce sourth and all the others as a field. Brakes- man bad the best of the start, Whisper second, Ceylon third, Weatherby fourth, Kilburn fifth, Fair Play sixth, Katie Pearce seventh, Russ Butler eighth, Effie Moore ninth and Linsmore tenth, all ciose to- gether. The horses changed positions rapidly up the homestreteh; Weatherby leading, Brakesman second, Ete Yoore third, Russ Butler fourth, the others in a bunch, ‘They ‘passed the stand’ in this order and continued around the turn = and down the —_backstretch, Weatherby — showing the way. At the hall-mile pole Weatherby led one length, Brakesman second, Linsmore third, Rass But- ler fourth, kife Moore titth, Ceyion sixth, the others in a group, At the three-quarter pole Weatherby was not more than haifa length ahead of Brakesman, Linsmore third, Effle Moore fourth, Russ Butler fitth, Ceylon sixth, the others trailing hopelessly on behind. The time of the mile was 1:45. A sharp run up the homestretch and Brakesman won the race bya length, Weatherby second, bisper third, Russ Batler fourth, Ceylon fitth, Linsmore sixth, Effie Moore seventh, Fair Play eighth, Kilburn ninth, Katie Pearce tenth, Time of the mile and a quarter, 2:11. THR KENTUCKY DERBY. ‘Then followed the Kentucky Derby, which had for Starters P. Lorillard’s brown gelding Parole, T. J. Nichols’ bay gelding Vagrant, Williams & Owings? 80 chestnut colt Creedmoor, J. A.. Grinstead’s bay Ally Marie Michon, ‘Green Clay's — chestnut colt Red oat, A.’ Keoue Richards’ chestnut colt Bullion, F. B. Harper's chestnut — colt Germantown, same owner’s black colt by Enquirer, #obn Funk's brown colt Harry Hill, De Swigert’s bay colt Bombay, and H. F. Vissman’s bay colt by Leamington. Parole was the favorite, Vagrant second choice, Creedmoor third, Harry Hill fourth, the others in the field. These rates ruled until half uu hour before the race. Parole was first away, Creed- moor secend, Vagrant third, Harry Hull fourth, Bombay fiftn, Marie Michon sixth, Buliion seventh, Red Coat eighth, Harper’s Knquirer colt ninch, Vissman’s Leam- ington colt tenth, Germantown eleventh. Going around Ragga ¢ second, Enfield third, Camargo fourth to run when he did start, Emma. around the upper turn, but just as quarter pole The Nipper took | soon after showed in front, and at was half a Jength in advance of Enfield, the latter th clear of the mare, Camargo a‘long way off, the way hed the lomestreich, the Nipper winning the heat by a head in | 1:45. Emma C. was six lengths ahead of Camargo, the latter one length in front of Enfield, Second Heat—Camargo was the favorite at 2 to 1 over the fei, as be made no attempt to run for the pre- vious beat. At the tap of the dram Emma bounced off with the lead, The Nipper — sec- ond, Enfield third, Camargo fourth. When they reached the quarter Fras Emma C, had the best of it by a length. The Nipper second, Enfield third, Camargo fourth. Going down the back- stretch Camargo all the others and had bis head in front at the half-mile. pete Emma C. seo- ‘ond, two lehgths ahead of Enfield, the Nipper fourth, who was laying up the heat. Around the lower turn Emma C. passed Carmargo, and, coming on with the lead, won the heat by two lengths, Camargo second, three lengths ahead of Enfield, The Nipper just inside the distance. Time—I :45 4. Third Heat.—Camargo and Enfield being sent to the stable Emma C. and The Nipper had the selves, the ¢ having the call in the betting at 2 to 1. Sho Lad the best of the send-off, but wus caught by The Nipper on the turn, who headed her at the quarter pole, and led a’ length and a half at the half-mile pole. The mare rallied again on the lower turn, and, after a desperate struggle home, she won tho f race by two lengths in 1:46 And this ended the first day of the Louisville races. SUMMARY. Louisyiune, Ky., May 15, 1876—First Day or Te Srrixo Mxerixe ov THe Lovrsvine Jockey Civn. | First Rack —Association Purse of $300, for all ages, | One mile and a quart R. W. Anderson’s © Jack Malone, dam Brakesman, 4 years, by pitola, by imp. Albion, 104 | Dennis MaCarty's ch. g. Weatherly, 4 years, by | Planet, dam imp. Weatherwitch, i01 lbs.......... 2 J. W. Hunt Reynolds’ b, b. Whisper, 6 years, by Planet, dam Mattie Gross, 114 lbs Sse pe Saaa W, Jennings’ ch. ¢. Rusy Butler, 3 years, by War Dance, dam Princess Royal, 90 1D8.....0+++.ss008 4 D. Swigert’s b,c, Ceylon, 3 years, by Asteroid, dam | Vandalia, 90 108... . sees ee eeee sete pete weaeeee 5 | Cadwallader & MoFadden’s gr. c. Linsmore, 4 years. by Lightning, dam Nora Crotna, 104 108,.......... 6 | Withers & Co.’8 b, 1, Effle Moore, 4 years, by Lee | _ Paul. dam by Sovereign. 101 Ibs..... T | Williams & Owings? b. h, Fair Play, 5 | gil, dam Crue.fix, by Lexington, 110 Ibs.......... 8 | J. MeMahon’s ch. g. Kilburn, 5 years, by Ringmas- | ter, dam Ontario, 107 Ibs... Rhocheeveetescemnie T. J. Nichols’ b. f, Katie Pearce, 4years, by Leaming~ | ton, dam Stamps, 101 Ibs.. Time, 2:11. Sauer Day—Sxconp Rack.—The Kentucky Derby, for three-year-olds, $50 each, p. p., with $1,500 added; second horse to bave $200; closed with thirty-four | nom tions; valine, $3,200. One mile and a half. Wil B, Astor's (T. i¢hols*) b, g. Vagrant, by Virgit, dum Lazy, by imp. Scythian, 97 Ibs....... | Wititams & Owings’ ch, c. Creedinoor, by Asteroid, dam imp. Target, by Rifleman, 100 Ibs... John Funk’s br, ¢. by Lexington, 100 Ibs Green Clay's ch, oF D, Swigert’s b. ¢. Bombay. b; | ‘Sovereign, 100 Ibs. | FP. B. Harper's blk. ¢. by: Albion, 100 Ibs A. F. Vissman’s ming! ton, dam by Lexington, 100 Ibs J. A.’ Grinstead’s b. f.’ Mario vourne, Jr. A. Keene Richards’ ch. c. ‘dam Gold Ring, by Ringgold, 100 Ibs...........- P. 1orillard’s br. g. Parole, by imp, Leamington, ‘dam Maiden, by Lexington, 100 IbS........+.0+ 006 1 F. B. Harper's ch. c, Germrntown, by Planet, dam ‘Nantura, by Braconer’s Eclipse, 100 Ibs........6-+ 1 : Tum "4 *Cut down after gone nearly a mile, when running second to Vagrant, Saaz Day—Twmp Racr.—Association purse of $500, for all ages; second horse to have $100. Mile heats. Ewalt & Swinney’s cb, m., 101 Ib ma C., 4 ears, by Planet, dam Cordelia...........c0. 2 1 1 §.'8, Wilson & Co.%s b, ©. The Nipper, 3 years, by Phaeton, dam Annette, by Lexington, 90 ee chon, by dam Nellie Grey, by Lexington, 9 Ibs at neeeseceeseseeeees soneee ee . 2 D. MeCarty’s ch, ¢. Camargo, 4 years, by Jack Malone, dam Vedette, 104 Ibs........ 3 2ro A. Buford’s br. c. Enlield, 4 years, by En- quirer, dam the dam of Grossiand, 104 Ibs., € 31.0, Time, 1: 5 1: TC-DAY’S RACING, ‘The pool rooms in New York were well attended last night, and the attention of speculators was almost en- tirely devoted to the Alexander Stakes for two-year- olds, The starters sold at the pool rooms were not all the same, the Tarf Exchange having some bulletined | that Johnson did not bave on his list, and vice versa, ‘Yhe following pools wore sold:— ALEXANDER STAKEY, Turf Exchange. Jolnson's. Thomas’, Swigert’s entry.... 86 62 70 90 25 Torillard’s entry... 50 50 30 40 20 | Bu‘ord’sentry..... 30 24 26 36 15 | Melntyre's entry.. 20°18 14 20 6 | Lancaster’sentry.. 16 12 4 20 5 | Rice's entry. 16 iia os | Gis ent 14 et! a | 18 - = 5 | 12 eee sees } k's en| = 80 100 aT Williams & Owing’ entry... 12 OU an Nero 30 ‘The other races were not sold upon. w 4 Q | BI a Ss 3 w oa BI Wasuixorow, D. C., May 15, 1876. The spring trotting meeting of the Washington Driv- ing Association closed to-day by the decision of the 2:34 and ‘free for all”? purses. SUMMARY, | ‘The Nipper and Emma C. had a merry tussle up the | ot inclined | gone amiss, so they satd, he would not run at all. His stable companion, Kaleidoscope, had been set down as the winner, and Petrarch’s victory was so unexpected it proved particularly annoying to them, even as it re- sulted disastrousiy to the bookmaker, The London Sporteman, 4th inst., has the following comments unon some features of the race, which are of interest :— Petrareh’s is not the only of the Two Thou- sand having been won when another animal prepared in the same stable started a favorite, The late John Scott trained tor Lord G! and Mr. Anthony Nichol, in 1860, and Tom Bowline waa the animal thas the Malton folks not only fancied but backed for the Rowley Mile race, in which the colors of the peer who owned the colt were nowhere, while Ashmal] was suc- cessful in the et of the commoner on The Wizard, who beat The Rap by the exact distance that Petrarch finished in front of Julius Cwear yesterday. A sur- prise, affording a parallel instance to the one cited, oc- curred in the following year, when Imaus, with the recently deceased Arthur French in the sadd: the money and confidence of Lord Stam! Arthur Edwards was successful on the stable coi yee Diophantus, who deieated Kettledrum and KlarikofM, the former of whom won the Derby, | m- while the other came to an untimely end, Tho Wizard | and Diophantus’ surprises were as naught com. pared with that of yesterday afternoon, yet. after all, the result of the race was nothing moro nor Jess than a complete vindication of puvlic form, Those who thought about the great events of the present year, | during the long and dali turf interregnum, could come to no other conclusion than-that Petrarch would assur- edly win the Two Thousand, af he did uot, Gladia- teur like, sweep the board of the big three-year old races, What happened with respect to the coit 1s now matter of history, When he occupied the position of leading favorite for both the Guineas and Derby be was wold out of the Findon stable into that of John Daw- son’s, and became a companion of Kaleidoscope, who had been supported for 80 much money for the race which was decided yesterday. While undergoing his CREEDMOOR. MILITIAMEN OF THE FIRST DIVISION CONTEST- ING FOR THM ‘‘MARKSMAN’S” BADGES. The members of the First division, National Guard, who had shot for and won “Marksman’s” badges last year contested for them again at Creedmoor yesterday. The men proceeded to the range by the 8:30AM. train, under command of Colonel Vose, of the Seventy- first regiment, officer of the day. The following is a list of the winners of badgos and their scores:— ELEVENTH REGIMENT, 200 500 Ga Names. Yards. |7°t| Yards, [rire Private Bocuman,.....18 43 4 4] 16[4 3 8 0 0| 10] 28 BRCOND BRIGADE STAPF. 200 500 Ga Names. Yards, |7"| Yards, |2"{7°t Capiain Webb.. lb 4.84 6) 21/3 6 42 5} 19] 40 Mujor Powell, 4444 5) 21/4 45 3 2] 18) 39 | Major Orvis... 3 6 42 6] 19/8 4.0 8 2] 12) 31 General Vilmar. 8 24 4] 1503248 2 | Colonel Van Wyck. ....|3 5 3 4 0] 15/2 23 23) 12) 27 Major Earie 24304 43033 26 Major Koch 42323] 1413 0 6 22} 12) 26 Lieutenant Gilsey!..21]2 45 8 20043] 9| 25 MIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT, Names. virTR reparation something happened: to him, and.in conse- 200 500 Gd quence oft bis having to be cased in bu work he “lowed Yards, | 7"l| Yards. |7tj7"t ike the Solway and ebbed like its tide” in the market, ae ieee nd till at last he receded to 40 to 1, and his case seemed 4424) 1714 40 0 8) 11} 28 hopeless, So thought the Newmarket talent, 23200) 713 46 4 4) 20) 27 and the general Impression in connection with 20804 9105444) 15) 26 the colt was that Jobn Dawson would win the Guineas 3 3.4 3 Of 13/3 3 3 4 OF 13) 26 with Kaleidoscope and the Derby with Petrarch, | Cap 0 4/8 38) 1310'S & 3 8) 14) 95 ‘The market for more than @ month past confirmed this | Private Von Abiden....|3 3 3 3 3) 15/4 2 0 3 2) 11) 26 notion of things, and the judges who saw Petrarch at | Private Wicman 0 4.43 4) 15]2 2 3 4 0) 11) 26 work at the end of last week and the beginning of the | Private Haacke. 44.042) 14/2 3 2 3 2) 12) 26 present one agreed that, so far as condition was con- | Sergeant Hunzing 3.0 3 3 3) 12)5 22 4 0) 15] 25 cerned, it was poundage ‘on Kaleidoscope against Ye. | Lieutenant Diegel, 92402) 8123634) 17) 25 trarch, aud oun Dawson was sanguine about the son | Captain Bruer,. 6 244 4] 17/2220 2) 8) 25) of Speculum, who, however, was Not good enough to | mens win tho race ict Lora Duppiiti For the fnesaing Lacdebed setiominnms which nas taken place in regard to Petrarch tor the 200 500 Ga Guineas, his loraship publicly declared yesterday that Names, Yards. |1°l| Yards, |PuTL he was in no way responsible; yet the worst construc. | ——— —_—-—|— \——|—— tion was put on the fuct of the son of Lord Clifden | Colonel Hitchcock.....[4 44 5 3) 20/4 5 2 3 4] 18] 38 standing ata long price for the Two Thousand and a | Sergeant Bronnan 2364 4] 18/4 4 4 5 2) 10) 37 short one for the Derby. If Petrarch had not been sold | Corporal Norbrook....|2 3 420) 11|5 34 4 4) 20) 31 out of William Goater’s stable be would have started | Lt. Col. Montgomery..|4 4 0 3 4) 15|4 3 2 5 3] 17) 32 one of the warmest favorites ever known for the Two | Sergeant Maxey......./43 4 4 2] 17|2 423 3] 14] 31 ‘Thousand, provided be bad met with no mishap more se- | Private Grabam 304 4 4} 15/5 0 2 5 3} 15] 30 rious than that which caused him to be so much knocked | Yrivate Hoover. +[2 34 2 3] 14/2 0-4 4 4] 14) 28 about in the market at Northampton, when it was | Private Vail... 4 3.3.3 2) 15/4 4 0 4 0) 12} 27 declared that he was lame, or had theumatics, or some | Private Deutnoy. 3 2423) 14J0 0 3 5 5) 13) 27 otter ailment incidental and prejudicial to borsefesh. | Corporal Jettries u18 84 5 4} 19/0 03 3 0 6] 25 That there has been something amiss with the colt | ————————~ a there is no doubt, but Galopin was under a similar sus- Lcibhaace die acs picion last year before ho won the Derby; yet’ ho 200 509 Gd proved the best throe-year-old of the season, just as | Names. Yards, {Qt| Yards. le rl Petrarch ig likely to do, for the colt is cast in the mould | -|— i | of a racchorse. * * * The time of the race, as Sorgeant stee 44] 18/423 4 4] 27) 35 taken by Bouson’s chronograph, was Im. 52s., though | Private Farrel 3 3) 15/3 4 8 32} 17] 32 Mr. M. H. Sanford, who timed the race in conjunction | Private Osborn 3 2] 16/4 3.5 4 4} 20} 36 with Littletield, his trainer, and Mr. Wilson, «ho yes- | Private Graham 43) ilo 84.2.4) 15, 20 | terday purchased Cobham to go to Kentucky, made tho | Captain Orse: 4 41 19)3 5 4 02) 15] 34 time 1m. 47468. A scene of the wildest excitement pre- | Captain Hoffman, 3 4] 15136030) 1) 209 vuiled when Potrarch cantered pastthe post, the suc- | Drummer Cochra 431 17]3 344 5} 19) 36 | cess being most unexpected by the generality of peo- | Drummer Miller. of 952344 1s} 27) le, who fancied they could divine the intentions oi tho | Private Willan: 22) 12)3 3 3-4 3] 16! 28 | Warren House stable, and of course attributed tho | Corporal Booksta 5 i] 17/3 3 2 2 5) 15) 32 | worst motives to those connected with tho horse, Private Munzinge 2s 15)3 5230 33 28 | . | Sergt. Edmun 2 3) | BLOOD paar ee AT NEW- | Troutenant Shand, 44] 18|0 4 4 3 3| 14] 32 | * RGIMENT. MR. H. BALTAZZI'S STEEPLECHASERS UNDER a ee ee | THE HAMMER——THE CHESTNUT HORSE cob- | “Silas | Bhoctnadl badly Le HAM BOUGHT TO BE SENT TO KENTUCKY. | 6 424 4] 19|5 43 5 5] 22] 42 Tho morning of tho day that the Two Thousand | Faecal cablecera ca aan ae Guineas was run the Messrs. Tattersall offered thirty- 56323 4] 1715503 4) 16) 36 six lots of blooa stock in the salo paddocks at New- Mau 483.6 8] 1024.3 41 18] a5 | Private Bihne 2 8 eee ede ate HE Beltcah wet ang | Sergeant Clark....:..,42 22.4] 141444 4 0] 16) 30 cral stoeplechasers owned by Mr, jaltazzi was the | Sergeant McKay. 13 4.3 4 4] 18)4 238 0) 12] 30 leading feature on the catalogue, the remaining lots | Licutenant Herts. 43323) 4044 2) 14] 20 being principally cast-offs from various stables in and | Captain Munro, 4 445.6) 200 3.8 2 8) G) £0 | Private Shaw. 2/8 4.33 4! 17/3 805 0} 11] 28 out of training. The London Sportsman, 4th inst., | private Gosk. ‘h44s4 22204] 10) 27 yok | at ea 5 5 5 a) Lao 04 8 3} 23) SF Peter Simple was the first of Mr. Baltazzi's steeple. | Captain Reddy. 2 chasers led up to the rostrum. He is a French bred | Private Cowan, Rea Rr ntti horse, by Plutus, and, though not remarkable for size Private Boattie 0s ‘ eieaoras ia rs and power, he 18 Not destitute of good points, and is | Sergeant Conway, ey te eisa ae tolerably soundon his hmbs. He, however, failed to , Private Cameron....., $3 4] 18/0 5 20 3) 10) 35 find a customer, and was sent back for 195 guineas, Captain Healy, 03 mo a. o Defence, bay gelding, by Defender, dam by Augur, | Sergeant Irwi 40 8 4 2} 18) 2 who, like Peter Simple, had his logs évcased in cloths, TWENTY-BECOND REOINENT, is just a trifle “groggy” on his fore ping, but they are — still gouud, and, being a true made horse, with quality 200 500 aa and woight-carrying power, he was purchased by Mr, Tames. Yards, | Tl) Yards rm A. Baltazzt for 409 guineas—clv ap at the money. —— Jackal, a bloodiike and wiry-looking horse, though | Corporal Boltman.. —| 22| 29 rather light in his build, 18 still keen vn’ bis back | Corporal Boorman, —| 21) 38 sinews, though bis legs, all round, show that they have | Captain Briggs. 88 been intimately acquainted with wet bandages, and he | Corporal Greve. 37 | was returned unsold at the reserve price, | Lieut, Rowedder. 368 Faliero, a French bred horse by Cobnut, out of Fairy | Corporal Scranton. —| 13) 22 Queen, is a wonderfully compact and powerful ho: Sergeant Bri; —| 16) - 32 hough not on a large scale. He has been deeply fired | Sergeant Miller. —| 19 —) 13 32 on both fore legs, and the near fore does not look very | Corporal Demott. —| 15 | 30 promising. The Duke of Hamilton took him for 150 | Corporal Gro —| 19) - 29 guineas. Corporal Wood, —} 19 —| 10} 20 Weathereock, a symmetrical horse, with sourid’and | Sergeant Brown. —| 16 —; 12] 28 | well formed limba, Was put in at 300 guineas, and from | Ord, Serg. Ferris. =| 12 —| 16] 28 | this point the biading went up to 490 guineas, but he | Sergeant Lockwood. -|" —| 13) 27 | failed to change hands, Drommer Bourke. —| 13) = 27 Disturbance, a winner of the Liverpool Grand Na- | Captain Loomis. —| 12) _ 26 | tional Steeplechase, by Commotion, out of Polly | Private Brook By —| 16 - 26 Peachum, is a well made horse, with plenty of power | Lieut. Moller. —| 16 =| 10) 28 | and very sound limbs, put, if I mistake not, ne suffers | Private Seybel, —| 16 | 25 from disordered kidneys, and Mr. Trueman took him | Corporal Brown. —| 17 — 2 tor 250 guineas. Loriot, by Light, from Mi-jour, bred in France, is @ HIGHT REGIMENT, PEDESTRIANISM. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., May 15, 1876. ‘Tho walking match between O’Leary and Schmehl began at midnight. At nine o’clock this morning O'Leary had his forty-sixth mile, Schmeb) was two and Sibalt men behind. BASE BALL. Bostox, Mass., May 15, 1876. ou Bostons defeated the Athletics here to-day, 15 A PRIMA DONNA'S TROUBLES. MABBIAGB AND WIDOWHOOD OF MLLE. DI MURSKA IN AUSTRALIA. Maztanovens, April 2, 1876. No doubt Mile. Iima di Murska’s numerous friends in America would like to read a few particulars of ber marriage and widowhood in Australia. About six months have elapsed since she arrived in Melbourne, via Sydney, from San Francisco, with a company, in- cluding Giammona, the futist; C. Eugene Pratt, pian- ist, avd D. de Vivo, director, Mr. Alfred Anderson, RAM, @ young pianist of repute, volunteered his services in the concerts, and they were accepted. Di Murska was so pleased with his ability that she en- gaged him asa member of the company, and he proceeded: with them to Adelaids,, On returning to Melbourne Pratt got married and went off home to America with his wile, Anderson was then the onlv pianist of the company. While they were at Sandhurst, Victoria, in October, Anderson was taken ill, and, although he per- formed, he continued in a delicate state of health until the company reached Sydney, in December.. Here he was contined to his bed for a little time, and Mile. di Murska evinced great solicitude in attending him. Then her friends were astonished by the an- nouncement of her marriage to Mr. Anderson, which took place in due form and was quietly conaucted. Her ensuing professioual movement was to have been the trip by sea to Auckland, New Zealand. An agent, ‘W. 8. Medealf, made all the arrangements in islands, However, Mr. Anderson, the new husband of the prima donta, continned so if] that his medical ad- viser said the rough an to Auckland would be fatal tohim, Consequently Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, née Di Murska, only ventured on the comparatively quiet Voyage to Melbourne again. Anderson became danger- ously i! shortly atter his arrival in Melbourne, and tho doctors concluded that he was suffering from a comph- cation of digeaves of the heart, lungs and kidneys. He ‘was conveyed to the house of his tather, and much dis- agreeabieness was caused through statements that Di Murska bad been refused admittance to sec him. This appears to have beon all chargeable to the doctors, who found that her presence excited the paticnt so as to place him in imminent danger, Mile. Di Murska continued to live at her hotel, Anderson diod a fortnight ago‘ and Di Murska was plunged into bitter distress. She followed him to tho grave, and intends to place a beautiful memorial over him. Anderson was only twenty-eight years eats handsome and amiable hers 4 man. When the Du! of Edinburgh was here, eight years ago, he took a reat fancy to the youth, and paid his expenses to Eog- jand and tho Continent for the finishing of his musical education, Thus Anderson's carcer has been strangely lucky although brief. During the last weeks of his ill- ness Mile, di Murs! ve some operatic performances at the Melbourne Opera House, appearing as Lucia, Amina, Leonora and Marguerite. Otherwise she has done nothing bat concert business, and that to im- mense returns. wrote a letter to the Melbourne Argus expressing ber agroeable surprise with Austra- lia, where she had only come on a “momentary caprice,’”’ to use ber own words, Mile, di Murska will now proceed to New Zealand, after settling her nus- band’s affairs, and rm in the cities of Danedin, Wellington, Auckland, & Great sympathy has been expressed for her in her troubles, and really she must have suffered an amount of anguish which all our Aus- tralian liberality fails to compensate, PHILADELPHIA COLLECTORSHIP. POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE QUAKER CITY—A NEW SLATE—ANXIOUS SUBORDINATES. Puinapeiruia, May 15, 1876. The resignation of Coilector Cotmly and the appoint- ment of Mr. Tutton as his successor have created a genuine sensation in commercial and political circles in Philadelphia, Hon. William D, Kelley, whois be- throughout the day, and his presence is believed to have some retation to the new slate to be made out by Tutton. The subordinates in the Custom House are on the anxious seat, awaiting the order for decapitation. Rumors are ripe in regard to irregularities among may lead to their dismissal, It is hinted that Goodrich, Surveyor of the Port, has used his official position to favor himself in importing brandy has accepted gifts from importers in the shape of valu- able cows and donkeys, This business in ‘‘crooked"’ brandy, ‘‘crooked"’ cows and “crooked? don! will publishes a country paper at Towanda, Bradford county, Pa, which sheet has defended the admintstra- tion of Grant, and this may save his bead. Goodrich bas a firm friend in Simon Cameron. It is thought that not even the donkeys or the cows with crumpled borns will save Redheffer, who will probably receive a clerkship in the office of the Penn- Neved to be Tutton’s friend, has been in the city | prominent officials, which | for his own use, and also that his deputy, Redbeffer, | no doubt be straightened out by Tutton. ‘Goodrich | the summer season between the at Forty-second strect, and at all intermediate stations, where only half the number of this portion of the line, one at other at 110th street. This is the this direction resulting from the “improvement of Fourth avenue.”” turned over to tho exclusive nee." terests of rapid transit. The law is of 1872, Itis 702 of the session laws jaducts, foot and h excavations and ir ventilation. « constructed.) After this enumeration it is provided as Sxc. 2.—During the cus of the work the and Heriem Railroad Company is hereby suthor!' down such additional The expense of the improvement it was ther on should be borne in equal parts by the the railroad company, and the city’s share work, and it was “exclusively” for the city paid its half of the cost of the ‘improv. and vow comes the result, The following is tl fares for the distances named between tral depot and bisa Gi Fare on Train. Cents, Bt 16 By ‘icket SESEREEE RICKS, It will be seen that the lowest ticket fare for shortest distance above bags is ten centa, whit added to the fare from the depot to the City Hil makes sixteen conte for the single trip. After givi the exclusive use of the avenue to the railroad pany and paying half the expense of the improveme: this result is spoken of in many quarters as unsatis Yesterday the Aldermen were considerably ex- sed over the matter, but they are not likely to be able to do anything to remedy it. Only one of the rapid transit trains will run on Sun- day, leaving New York & quarter past eight P, M. and npg at every station. All the rapid transit trains be drawn by new double 5 ruvnin, both ways and stopped by air-brakes. The tollowing 1 the time-table of the rapid transit trains between the Grand Central di to and Williamsbridge:— 745, 9: Ly . M., 1: 350, 4:50, 6: ee ae ace iamsbridge, » 63 715, 8:10, 9: Mi 1:00, 8:30, 4:05, 4:80, 6:15, 5:45, 6:15, depot and Williamsbridge will be thirty-tive minutes, and be- tween the depot and Harlem twelve minutes; from Harlem through to the City Hall forty-seven minutes, about half the time taken by the Tuird avenue cars. Commutation tickets for 100 rides, limited to thre¢ months from the day of purchase, can be procured on June 1 at the office of C. Vanderbilt, Jr., ir ot the company, at the Grand Central de at the rat of $6 between New York and Harlem; $6, Mott Ha’ $7, Melrose; $8, Morrisania; $9, Central Morrisa’ $10, Tremont; $12, Fordham, and $13, Williamsbrids and are subject to the following rules: — Tickets are only good for 100 rides, it used withis the time specified, commencing on the date of issue, They are not transferrable, and ere to be ased only by the person named on the ticket, and i used by any other to be forfeited, Noreturn of any part oi the jum received therefor will be made in consequence of the inability of tne persun to use tt Tickets are good jor all passenger trains stopping af the stations for which they are issued, with the excep» tion of trams run by special arrangement, They give Do exception to the geueral rules and regulations of the company, and confer no privil of isheap apm. any kind of goods, express matter, &c., other than or dinary personal baggage. Tickots are to be handed to the conductor to be punched on each passage, and to be romner oF, him op Se br ie tume of using, or at the expiration of the time mited. ‘The company reserves the right to put on or take of trains, to alter the time of their arrival and departure at all the stations whenever they may think such changes necessary, and also to change the city termin{ of the cars as they may think advisuble without returns ing any portion of the commutation money, qhe lower turn Vagrant rato ¢he (ron, Farcle second, | | Fucer Rack. For horses that have never eaten | remarkably bauisome aud true-inade hore, trom his 200 300 Ga | syivania Railroad Company's tine of Liverpool | tana trom Use stagion. for which they are iasued, aad banched. “As the horses came into the homestretch there ' parse of $600; the winner to resive $000, the second | bern: the bidding for. him Wan dics moaned chon a fee) se rt | MMAlexander P. Tutton, who 1s about to be appointed | Hf sed to ride, on from one way heel wr eed Be eae eo parole ceed, HU Te ee horse $125, and the third | guineas; then 600i two places, followed by a rapid | Colonel Seott js 4e4 4 5) 20/5 5 5 2 4| 21] a1 | Collector of Customs for the port of Philadelphia, ts x | WinybC considered as one pasage. | Pree Rteehy toe ieee ae cinee vemamaeremas ee OO? 3 1 1 1 | succession of “shots,” sent him up to 1,000 guineas, at | Private Meag! 443 45] 20/4 3 5 6 4] 21) 41 | Nate of Berks county, and commenced lileas avillago | 7h? Tekuay trams stopping at, Ha ane Hew aay ould aan tle paparsaaai’ he tea rremteel tes eens ATH 1 3 2 3) which price, however, he was returned unsold, Private Clart 4 3 5 34] 19/4 5 3 4 4] 20] gy | schoolmaster in that vicinity. When the internal reve- | up" yt Wirtce tine Weck end Oa Ae Me aa Oe stand Vagrant led, Bullion second, Paroie third, Harry XMiy Morrison. Jur 2 | Among the lots offored were several from Mr. F. Gret- | Captain Bar 4 $8 8 4) 2212 8 5 0S) 18) ar | ee eee wa AppOIMteAd (0 eine poclae ewer | M. on Sundays, and will leave Harlom for New York at Hill ‘ourth, Bombay iifth, Creeamoor sixth, Red Coat Black Crook. die ton’s stables, One of them was the chestnut horse | PTivate Hart. Re ‘3 pl . 4 Be 90. ee ie diets Wectudlag Berks county, and in | 8:08 and 10:09.A. M., and 12:49, 3:19, 4:69, 5:52 and seventh, the others close together, Vagrant showod : Sergeant Murphy. 4 2 36 ag 44 P. M. during the week, and 10:00 A.M.’ and 5:44 the way around the upper turn, Bullion second, but was |g, Pr : Cobham, six years old, by Macaroni, out of Reginella, | Private Gillespie, 4 445 3} 2010 6 8 5 3) 16) 3g | that position ho speedily acquired @ high repute. | 3047.46 P.M. 4 Sundae’ i % foon jumped on and cut down, ‘Harry Hill third, Parole | goog to tu bret hers, $250 ta the aoeend aud $180 46 | PY King Tom, This horse was purchased by Mr. Wile | Private Holle. a 544 S| B84 9.6.3.0) 18) 8 | ee cay, and’ thoroughly, ihiniloraed’ poaeelt aie | fourth, she others very closely banched. "Vagrast:stil | tho whird. . | son, an American, who will ship him to New York and | Sercenne Counoy 43 48 4] 18|3 4 42 4| 17] a5 | the tnternal revenue system in all ite ramification: | GILBERT ELEVATED RAILROAD OP wle he was two lengths im trout, Crecdmoor second, | Huntress. 1 1 1 thence to Kentucky. Cobham has run seventeen races, | ¥ 44445} 20)3 5 5 0 4) 15] as | Branches, Several years ago. on tho establishment of POSED fiarry Hill third, Bombay fourth, Parole ufth, Red Coat 2 2 2) ofwhich be won but two—the Two Thousand Stakes | 3 4 8 8 3] 2016.0 5 Sa) 14) 24 | Cee rinted to. that position Vor thekastern Distr of : roped ret Meare Fes yi Roe Rion Bethan Veg Bo | Trial (selling) Plate, one mile and seventeon yards, | 43434] 1842053) ha | Pennsylvania, his jurisdiction being subsequently en- Pursuant toa call signed by Mr. G. B, Lawton, & Will ‘Jed the way, two lengths in front of —_—- | Newmarket First Spring, in bis three-year-old form, 34444] 19]0 3 3.3 4] 13} az | larged unell it now embraces a large section of country. | moeting of property holders on West Broadway was Creedmoor, Marry Hill third, Bombay fourth, Har- SUFFOLK PARK. | and the Liverpool Hunt Club Spring Welter Aandicap, | Private H. Douglas. .|8 444 3) 1810 2 3 6 3) 13) St | fa) in preventing illicit diotiteleag Oosebaicer os pine held yesterday afternoon, at the corner of Thomas ne ros abe yr bares eager ea em —_— one mile and a half, as a five-year-old, rte ee ee Sa 4) Iie 3 0-2 4) aa] oe | Similar frauds upon the revenue in this section of the | street and West Broadway. Mr, Andrew W, Leggak Pee seine nase ciishan cleseehin’ Sosmma arene Purapecenta, Pa,, May 15, 1876. : . Private Habnesier....-/3 3 4 8 3) dole 3 2 2 4| 1| a1 | CouDtey. It was through his exertions, principally, | was called to the chalr, and stated the object of the into the hemescreteh two lengths abead of Creedmore, | _ Avout 1,000 persons witnessed the races at Suffolk POLO AT BERLIN. Major Wylie... 24444) 1844023) S| Deca upon ane tr aborn bs prevented trom making | 1 soting to be, not to oppose Fapid transit, but to pro= and the struggle lay between these two to the stand, | Park to-day. There were no special features and the aren Major Davenport, 3 240 2] 1/4 3 3 4 5] 19) 30 | Eas wcnd dette cbt te | i , angele cts Syn hype athe | a Tithe a hoses dt ies Sie mittee on Ways and Means, which investigated Sanborn’s | vent the railway companies from infringing on the Meee rea e ate in eB8ee, Heee ind A duartery | trotting in only a few heats of the three races inspired (Berlin correspondence of the London Standard). au REGIMENT. | Operations, in their report made tothe national House rights of property owners without giving adequate. Red Coat fourth, Bombay itth, Harper's "Enquirer | @Uy enthusiasm, ‘The Reichsanzeiger denies that the frown Prince had |. —— Cera AK CA joa | y, 1874, paid a high compliment to Mr, Tutton's | compensation, sme qolt sixth, Leamitgwonian seventh, Marie Michor eighth, | Tho first purse was for horses that had never beaten | patronized the projected polo match. His Imperial Names. Yards. |i] varde [rare | (Melty both to the internal Revenue Department and | Mr. G. 1 Lawton, the secretary, read a long pre” Suen aia, Larue cant, iemantown eleventh, Ne | 221, £640 tours, 4200 to second and $160 to third | Highness bad no knowledge ot an intended plewon| <——scoea—_leaaaal ale 3 6 6 a go af | Memberod that he hassinge Ugured conspicurualy in | Cover of the authority ofthe, Leguiatare 40. tteriene Builion, aud be was suitered to be taken off the track | THe Day mare Nelle, entered by J. G. Turner, Phila. | shooting conneeted with this meeting, Mr. F. André, | Serfount p. Bouuilier,./4 2 45 4] 1old 343 4] 18) 37 | GONMectON with the detection of whiskey irauds out- with individual interosts without giving an adequate dragging bis disabled leg aiter him to the stable, delphia, took the first and second heats, Eleven | of the Union Club, Berlin, writes to us under Friday's j,jeutenant Price. 44.35 4] 2013 2.05 3] 13] 33 Sivce that President Grant. reatinded the order te compensation. He then read the following resolations, i THE WINNER—VAGRANT. ineffectual attempts to score were made in | date as follows:—‘The proposed polo meeting at Ber- | Sergeant Holland. 22.483) 14/4035 5] 17] 31 teanster supervisors of revenue all over the abe: to | which were apanimously adopted ;— Untii the Sth inst this grand colt was the property | the third leat, the driver of Faughaballagh, | jin, which has been a subject of considerable interest, | Sergeant Bensel 444.34] 1015 232 5] 17] 36 Which was issued immediately preceding the detection 4 evolved, That the of said railway, a9 at prosont of Mr. T. J. Nichols, but upon that day, after cap- | entered by Mr. J. Doyle, Savannah, Ga., seemingly | allow me to state, is abandoned for the present. When | Private Denton 2 8 S24) 15/4 220 5] 13] 28 orehe great St. Louis whiskey conspiracy, Mr. Tutton | ¢cs€Bed, will do great damage to property it along suring the Phenix Hotel States, at Lexington, Ky., he | being unable to manage the any Once he was | the invitation was forwarded to tne English officers by _ Private Flash 4444 4) 20/2 323 2) 13) 33 has secured a high reputation for ability and tatesrity! | Ree eee ee Yassed into the hands of Mr. Wiluam B. Astor. of New | culled to ine box and reprimanded, and aflerward was | the Union Club of Germany it was presumed there 4403 4] 15122 484) 15] 30 ana his long experience in the Revenue Depariment | missiou’of'aucu or any dame, Rg Fg ork, being purchased for him by Colonel §, D. Bruce, | ned $25 for not obeying the orders of the judge, | would be no obstacle to prevent the visit taking place. 4.5 443] 201448 5 0] 161.36 Des admirably fiteed bim for bie prospective teausipe to | ta 1 for adequate compensatia ot the Turf, Field and Farm,. for the sum of | Florence, entered by-J. Trout, Boston, won second However, difficultios have arisen which were nev ) Private McCready 3 3 33 4) 16/03 40 4) 11) 27 ihe customs Lene of the Treasury riment, | etalved. ‘Phat we ity for an oe ee ay Ne aggy Bigg) neg on se A M. eee aed Fleetwood, entered by James McKee, Pat- | epee “ ‘er which the Union Club had no_con- F aconce gry Viys : : < ts aoe : n e j | werieetion . rovides toon the . antor ess S n, bear Lexing- | erson, third money. trol Under these circumstances the stewards of the | Corporal Edwards. 7/2 20) 37 | ,, ; ” nation of private property for publie wee, ton, Ky, by Virgil, dam Lazy, by imported | Time, 2:31— 282, | Meeting have requested ine to announce that, owing to Privare Merriam 2634 4| 18122004] 8|23 | “BURNT RAG” THIEVES ON TRIAL, | ‘ hen ba That we. will fe pens each with the othes Scytoian, st about liiteen hands three inches, with | The second was for horses that never beat | the shortness of time, caused by the delay, it will be | Captain Abrams. +-/4 3.3.33) 16/5 3 4 4 3) 10) 35 | esol ted, ‘That a comauiitien of feete aah to four white k and a blaze face. He has a n | 2:20; $900 to the first, $600 to the second | Impossible to carry out the project in that style and | Private Love, 5 2.43 8] 17]4 3 2 4 5) 18) 35 | George Williams, George Edwards and James Wal- | into consideration the premises and na saieable head, stout neck, running into well inclined and $300 to the third. The horses entered | spirit im which it was originally intended.” / Private Schwartz 4434 4) 1904320) 9 28 | tors three members of the of burglars that pian of resistance to injury to our * ‘coramittod great length, yood barrel; wie 18 well ribbed home; were. Mace, of ew York's Sensation; Gold. | Bathe Na aaa Private Murra} :.]2228 8) 12/2 6 32 3] 15] 27 bi - sg pgs ace bid Lotta en will report from time to time upon the call of ine chatrnas tremendous quarters and stifles, avd sound feet and | smith. of New York’s Huntress; Budd Dobie of | 5 CATT" Private Moe! 23 8 3 3) 14/2 0 4 4 3] 13] 27 Brown's dry goods store, in Montgomery street, Jorsey | or s majority of its members, or of any tem property Iegs. His motion when extended is very natural and | Philsdelphia’s Clem ; J. H. Phillips, of Philadel. | THE CENTENNIAL REGATTA, Sergeant French. {3 3.28 4| 15/3 426 3] 13] a2 | City, in Fobruary, wore placed at the bar of the Court | °™ Durtlcipating in this meeting tusy, and he covers the ground rapidly, without any — phia’s Adelaide; f lin, of New York's Rarus, | : ee Corporal Hattield 43834] 17/2 5332] ¥f 26 or Quarter Sessions yesterday tor trial The pri The following committee was appointed:—The chatr- apparent effort, As a two-year-old Vagraut started six | and D. Merckle, of Lexington, Ky."s Kansas Chief, Tho | PEITSBURG'S PROFESSIONAL FOUR IN TRAINING— | Private Corcoran. i 443 4) 1510 8 04 3) 10) 25 7 slsenckon’ ¢ prisoners man, Mr. A. W. Leggat, and Messrs. @. B. Lawton, H. Fee areata er Enea tie tae eee ited | e eS ee beta serene Time, MORRIS IN PRACTICE FOR THE SsCULLING 3 cy re uv 2 235 | 17] 34 Pleaded that they were not prepared for ti as thoir i bane bap tee pubilshed by the Jexander Stake, halt'a mile, Louisvilie, Vehen, with | Sama peaie iaay SiS TICES: BVERT OM THR SCHUFLERA. h | Corporal ere ‘ HE i F) ie H 3 H oa i 3 Spek tinsaded ve tt usd the nat “ns spel wees: sixth ‘Avenue’ Properey lolders" Association, sazgest- eighiy-seven, pounds up, he beat twelve good ones, Ba- In the third race for the 2:50 class, $550 to first, $300 | PrrrsncrG, May 15, 1876, Private Kellinger 4.359 3] 1812 4244) ic] 34 bervof the gang, Michael Mullen and Johu Thompson, !%4 an assessment of $1 per foot on improved and fity tar, Malmistic, Creedmoor, Grit and others of like | to sevond and $150 to third, Goodin, of Philadelpiia’s | Tye fourto represent this end of the State in the great | P’rivare Bostwick, 245 44] 20/3 2 0.5 O| 16] 30 proceeded with. It willbe remembered that some of tho CeNts per foot on unimproved property, in order to wality being among tiem. At the fall meeting of the Lady Daniels, had the pole and kept it umtil the third | | Private Baker. 3430 2) 12:0 244 3) 13) 25 gang were arrested in the notorious den known as the | T#ise the necessary funds for carrying the twatter into Kentucky Association, Lexingior, be captured asweep- | heat. Goldsmith, of New York’s Trio, won the third | Centennial regatta next August were out on Saturday | private Dolan 33453) 1slor 55 4] 14] 32 “Burnt Rag,” at the corner of Bleecker and Mulberry | the courts, takes, three-quarters of a mile, eighty-three pounds | beat necessitating a fourth heat, which was won by | for the first time and their rowing was strong and re- | Private Drummond. .../5 43 2 4| Is}4 440 2] 14] 32 streots in this city, where a portion of the stolen The meeting then adjourned, sabject to the cal) of up, there Deinx eight, im the rear, The Nipper, Crecd- | Lady Daniele. | Time, 2:S1—2 3 Trio WOM | markabiy even for an tuitial effort. The crew consists | Private Eagle. 54324] 18]2 242 4] 14 Property was also found. The evidence against the | the committee , Bazar, and others io the lot. The next day, | *he second money, and Turner, of Philadelphia’s Dora, | Privace Howard 2 43 2 4) 15/3 3 2 0 2) 10) prisoners was overwhelming. The case will he given to Hane’ meeting, with eighty-three pounds on bid | the third. | of Henry Coulter, stroke; Edward Powell, No 2} | private Hubbard. 33443) 17/0423 0) 9 the jury this morning. HEMPSTEAD RESERVOIR. back, he wou duother sweepstakes, ome inile, beating | “The meeting will be continued until Thursday, | Lew Cavitt, No, & and Patrick Luther, bow. Itis® PrivateRiker. 43433) 17]3 5 F 3 4) 15! 32 | — feven others, the best of lis ld antagomats being wor ee | very strong team and about as good a one perhapsag Lieutenant MeNicol....|4 24 4 4] Isjo 3343] 13] 31! FREAKS OF A PRI Yesterday the suit brought by William C, Kingsley Clauen, inreequnriers of a. S906 all mesa SC ph] DEERFOOT PARK. could be selected from the many prominent uaremen sieia we vase ot A PRIZE FIGHTER, | 4 abuer © Keoney to recover $174,000 irom the cty Eoumsvitle Jockey Cluv, beating Wengal, Bombay, | Le Te Teer dned GUNG for the tae A iseeieasou ule | John Murphy, alias Big Jotnny, tho prize fighter | of Brooklyn fot work done by thom, as contractors, om Maimisuc, Harry Hull, Grit, Meinotte,” Jobuny B.,'| There was a large attendance at Decrfoot Park yos- | Fitt oo vuiting of one oar would interfe {0 33.45] 15/3 3.34 | 15| 90 | and rough, after attending the funeral of Reddy the the Hempstead storage reservoir, was called tor trial in Histo, The Ri i ge beg healed West's coli | terday to witness the $000 sweepstakes trot, The track | wiih his scultibg. He. proposes to enter { iH 4344) 180434 | 11) 29 Blacksmith, on Sunday, got drunk and in the evening. the City Court, Part 1, Judzo McCue prosiding. The y distanc Ny at oo 3332 3 1’ D tine being the eume as Parole's performance in the | Ws 2 excellent condition and the frst four of the Gve | acull contest agaiust i Somers, ond ee Corporal a a3aal besssa {| 38 Fanamuck through Houston street, assauiting and m- | Corporation Counsel asked that the case go over for the July Stakes at Long Branch, though Vagrant had vut | heats required to decide the Face wero very closely tha rapid work for those who are to mect him ou the Privato Merebant 2.44.3 4] 19[5 3 8 3 0) 14] 38 | eulting tho passers-by. At the corner of the Bowery | vorm, asthe defendant was not prepared. He stated ela Videos Works ep tee year ey tan hargle | contested, not more than two lengths separating the | xchuyikill. Cavitt, who rows No. 3 in the boat, was She Moora. i-+s+-l4 643 41 20/4 0 0 4 & 13) 8S his career was mierrupted by Officer Kelly, of the | that he had invited the presence of the Attorney Gen- ‘ 5, eakea ah ” iH horses at any time, Jersey John was the favorite in | asked a couplo of months since by the Ward brothers wate Dominic! 0 B44 4) 1515 22 6 4 i| 38 th : | Sunford Stakes, oue mile, same place, wo days there. ihe pogle. “4 | toxZo tn with ‘three of them, and form atour-oared | Captain Robb (5444 4] ails 2.04.4] 14] go | Fourteenth precinct, who locked him up in the Mul- | ora of the Stato to ald bim in the defence, that officer titer, wheb be met and beat nine others in lad His only defeat last year was in the Tennessee -Stakes,« three-quarters of a mile, spring meeting ot the Louis- nile Jockey Club, in’ which he carried ninety-two ands (including five pounds extra), and finishes third; Feedaber, with ninety pounds up, being firs! ind Tocalco, same weight, secoud. When Vagrant, saptured the Phenix Hotel Stake# at Lexington, Ky., last weok, he ran the mile and an eighth in L.b6%, winning by forty yards, Clomnue G., Knapeack, Very Fine ana Bufora’s black volt Yankee being in the rear, Unfortunately, grant bas bat few enygage- Meh iw the important stakes to be run this season, ‘et he will be secu on the tracks iu the Bast and at Phuadeipui where be is engaged in the Grand Bx postion Stal ~ieaed mile and a ball, in whieh he will many ov! rm ‘ef [NRRS OF THR KENTUCKY DRRHY, Subs a uM Mm GRATS. The third race was mile beget Bi = pares of gees hoFses came to the post, These were Ewolts & die G, Wrison & Co.'s The Nipper, D. ‘and A. Bulord’s Entel. Caimargo over the field before tho start. C. was frat away, The Nipper SUMMARY, oT PARK, NKAR BROOKLYN, Le copstakes Of $000, nile heals, best three in 1, May 16, five, in harness Israel Denton’s b, g. Jersey Jobn. | B. Snedicker’s r. g Fred. Tyler., ‘Thomas Bennew’s br. m. Lady Woods... 3 1 2 Tink, Quarter, First heat.. 41 Second heat. . aL Third hea 40 Fourth heat Fitth beat, English sporting joarnals of May 4, the day fol- lowing the race for (he Two Thousand Gameas at New- murket, are at hand amd contain very full reports of The that event. Cp to the dd Inst, the special turl write of these papers had ove and ail been of the opinion that Lord Duppiin's Petrarch stood ne cuance ot vietory it ; be did start, and it was more than likely that, having crew, mn maki uj \hdrewe, bos Witt was withdrawn, but trom Eitis Ward, asking ull and parr-oared boats at Philadelphia, This offer Cavitt declined, Powell is the sculler who won the first prize at the Seneca Lake ita last year, beating John Bighn and others, while Lather is consideroa by well intormed boating men @ rower with but few equals, The crew have g: ne into regolar training, and as It is over three months unti the Centennial regatta it is their intention to enter for the four-oared contest at the Seneca Lake and Laliax regattas in order to get into practical working. The first named regatta takes piace in about six weeks, and the first prize for fours | 18 $3,000, The crew expect to be in Philadelphia about five days before the great event, which, they think, will be sufficient time to acqueint themselves with tho course. They have secured quarters near tne Belmont Cottage, on the banks of the Schuylkill River. YACHTING NOTE. Yavht Addie Voorhis, Sowanbaka Yacht Club, Mr. Roosevelt, from Oyster Bay, passed Whitestone yester- day bound vo New York. | GOSS AND ALLEN. Joe Gous arrived yesterday from Cincinnati, after bringing his business with Alien to @ satisfactory con. | clusion. ‘They are to fight on September 7, within 100 miles of Cincinnati, Before he left Cincinnati Goss | suggested to Allen that it would be well tor cach man | to put up $500 to purchase a handsome champion Allen said maiter into consideration. Goss | ‘will go into training early in Juiy. \ WRESTLING. | To Tae Error ov tae Harato:-— Noticing in your issue of May 11, 1876, a challenge from M, Lucien Mare, hght weight champion wrestler of Paris, to William J, Austia, ght weight champion wrestler of America, agrecing to a final, aecisive for a stake ot $200 a aie | Seren tender borry street station alter a lively tussle, On being arraigned ht the Tombs yesterday before Judge Se Murphy was required to furnish bail for good conduct SUDDEN DEATH IN JERSEY. At tour o'clock yesterday afternoon « carringe whieh ‘was being driven rapidly through Grand street, Jersey City, was suddenly stopped near the Fourth precinct station. A man stepped out and iniormed the at his companion in the carri: ad died sud- ly. His name was Otto Leaek: a rasiaens of Wik Kamsbarg. They were on their way to Weattield. The body waa taken to the Mi al the County ‘ Sician certified that deata resulted from heart ome FIRE IN CHATHAM STREET. At half-past seven o'clock last night # fire broke out made allegations of fraud against the plaintif! Generel , counsel for Dialntite, said that issue m= joined) = February 140) and ore the suit, “e the Jetenee press they ought to be prepared with witnesses it, The plaintiffs were there to actend the inv ‘of the contract whenever it is assaiied, aud they to meet it then and there, MeCue thought there was much be in ‘ the answer was submitted. nna notoriety for a year, and the defence should have mm ready long since, _ was finally set down for trial on Thursday nex! THE RENDROCK EXPLOSION. A meeting of the sufferers in Hoboken by the recent explosion at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Wester® Railroad tunnel Is to be held at Otto Cottage Garden, Hoboken, to-morrow evening. Justice Jahn, of Hobo- k menci the com- foi abd Sl aa aed