The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1876, Page 5

AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. Third Day of the Spsing Meeting . at Jerome Park, Delightful Weather and a Grand Attendances. THE COACHING CLUB. Exciting Racing on a Good Track. FOUR. SPIRITED. EVENTS. idalia, Freebooter, Partnership and Ber- tram the Winners. The weather on the third day of the spring mecting af the American Jockey Club was more delightful than on either of the previous ones, notwithstanding that they all have been remarkably pleasant; but yesterday ‘Was an exceptional day—a balmy, bracing, bealtn pro- moting breeze tempering the sun's rays during the af- ternoon that made the ride through the Park and a so- fourfi at the race courso a luxury. A great many wealthy people took advantage of the pleasant weather and evjoyed a ride to Jerome Park, while many others, without sporting proclivities, contented themselves with remaining in Central Park, among the flowers and fohage of the shady nooks of that delightful place. There was a very fair attendance at Jerome Park, the club housa being quite full, while the green terrace in front presented a grand appearance by the beauty and fashion that was reclining thereon, The grand stand had a large share of the clegantly dressed ladies that were on the grounds, and, in fact, all parts of the enclosure were well filled with a respectable and well disposed assemblage, THR COACHING CLUB was not well represented, as Leonard W, Jerome, with a pair of bays for leaders and grays at the wheel, was ‘he only member ont, the others all having attended the regatta of the New York Yacht Club. The hills surrounding the track were crowded, as usual, by the free list, who enjoyed the races hugely and backed (heir favorites gamely. The racing was very good throughout, every event siving the greatest satisfaction to the spectators. Four events were on the card—the first being the Juvenile Stakes, for two-year-olds, a dash of halfa mile; tho second, mile heats; the third a dash of a mile and a half, and the fourth a dash of a mile and an eighth by three-year-olds, with maiden allowances, THE FIRST RACE was tho Juvenile Stakes for two-year-olds of $100 each, half forfeit, with $500 added; the second horse to re- selve $200 out of the stakes, a dash of half a mile. fis stake closed with twenty-six nominations, ten of which came to the post. These were H. P. McGrath’s bay colt Leonard, by Longieilow, dam Colleen Bawn, Carrying 110 ibs., the weights for all exclusively two- ye id races; P, Lorillurd’s bay filly Zoo Zoo, by Australian, dam Mazurka, 107 Ibs.; A. Belmont’s bay filly Hibernia, by Leamington, dam Henrietta Welsh; W. Cottrill’s chestnut filly Adventure, by Daniel Roone, dam Maggie G.; I. Puryear’s bay filly by Narragansett, fam Minuie Minor; G. L. Loriliard’s brown colt Luci- fer. by Leamingtou, dam Lady Motley, and the same eutleman’s bay’ filly Oleasier, | by Eclipse, jam Ohata; Curr & Co.’s chestnut celt Rifle, by Asteroid, dam. Target; H. ©. Babcock’s thost- out colt Morphine, by Eclip-e, dam Relief, and P. Lorulard’s vay filly Idalia, by Glenelg, dam Item, Leonard was the favorito, P. Lorillard’s team second in favor, Cottrill’s fly third in favor. The raco was a capital one and was won in very fast time by Mr. P. Lorillard’s Olly Idaha, Mr. Belmont’s Hibernia second. The following is THE BETTING, MeGrath's.... ++ 800 600-1600 P. Lorulard’s, 500 = 825 "900 Cottrill’s ..... + 240 105 380 G. 1. Lorillard’ TNT 880 110250 Puryeur’s 280 105 10 Bol nont’s 120 75 300 The field 110 8 180 %. After several breakaways Hibernia got off first; Leonard second, Adventure third, Idulia fourth, Zoo Zoo filth, Lucier sixth, Oleaster seventh, the othe bunched, When the youngsters reached the three-quarter pole Idalin” was leading a length, Hibernia second, halt a length ahead otf Auventure, the latter about half a length in front of Leonard, Z00 Zoo filth, Lucifer mxth, Oleaster seventh, Morphine eighth, Puryear’s filly ninth, Rifle tenth. ‘The colts and fitties had'a merry chaso alter Idalia up the homesiretch, the latter landing a winner by three Tengths, Hibernia secoud, half a length uneat of Zoo Zoo, Oleaster fourth, Adventure fitth, Lucifer sixth, Leonard sevenib, Rifle eighth, Morphine moth, Pur- ear’s filly tenth. ‘iime of the half mile, 493¢ seconds. ‘he winner, Idalia, 1s a blood bay, with 'a sinail star, and no other white, fifteen hands one inch in height and nicely shaped all over. item, the dam of Idalia, is the dam of Bob Woolley. PREVIOUS WINEERS. ‘Sub, Starters Time. 16 05045 pe] 0:50 10 0:49 3g THE SECOND BACK. ‘This was for a purse of $700, for all ages, mile heats, There were three starters, comprising D. McDanier’s chestnut horse Springbok, by Australian, dam Hester, 6 years old, carrying 124’Ibs.; G, 1. Lorillard’s bay volt Leander, by Enquirer, dam Oy Bonnie Scotland, 4 ears old, 118 Ibe., and Geot Longstatt’s brown colt Freebooter, by Kentucky, Felucea, 3 years old, 101 lbs, Springbok was a great favorite over the field, but meeting with an accident in the first heat, he was distanced, Freebooter won the race, ms THE BETTING, Springbok 550 600 Freebooter. 140 5 Leavder t 205 325 APTER THK FIMST HEAT. + 500 600 450 + 105 100 i THE RACK. First Heat,—Freebooter was tirst away, Leander sec- ond, Springbok third. As they ran around the upper turn Freebooter and Leander had a head and head con- test, with Springbok two lengths bebind. At the quar- ter pole Leander showed in front of Freebooter, and Bpriugbox coming with a rush passed Freebooter and took sides with Leander, and these two ran side and side around the biufl and out of sight, When they ap- peared again Leander was ieading, Frecbooter second, and Springbok evidently im trouble. It was the gen- eralopin‘on tha: he had broken down, but when he camo to the stand after being distanced be seemed cramped, only that he did not show lameness jn his walk. Afterward, however, we learned that his near hind leg injured by striking himselt, Tho race'up the home- Mretch between Freebooter and Leander was a short bne, as Frecbooter beat Leander at the turiong pole ‘wd came home an easy winner by twenty yards in 1:48. Second Heat.—Five to one on Freeboote: reevooter ook the iead, and was two lengths in front around the opper turn, He kept the gap open to the quarter poic, tnd coming down tothe bluff! he bad four lengths of daylight between himself and Leander. Freevouter tan Weil in hand all the way around the lower turn, and came up the homestretch an easy winner by tour lengths, while Leander was greatly puoished. Time of the hoat, 1:49, THE THIRD BACK was for a parse of $500, for ail ages, a dash of one mile and a bali; maidens allowed if tour years old, 7 Ibs, ; if five years old and upward, 12 lbs, There were four starters for this event, comprizing James A. Grin- chestnut colt St. Martins, by imported Pb: 4 y ‘od, carrying 118 0 Bor chestnut colt Ore Knob, Dickens, dum Slipper, 4 years old, 115 Wa; CG 38 Lioyd’s brown horse by Asteroid, dam Katona, five years old, 112 lbs. ; and Dosweil « Cammack’s brown filly luvoice, by Lexington, dam Voiga, tour yeurs old, 106 Ibs. Ore Knov had the call in Gols race, St. Martins second choice, the others sell- Dy together as a field tor re trifle. Lioydie horse, who was in receipt ol a ye 4 6 ibs. from St, Mar- sins and Ore Knob, wou tie race in grand style, taking ihe Jead and keeping it to the end, — His backers made sords of money on the result. They have been waning ‘or two years jor the chence they had yesterday. The following was tue betting previvus to the start: — THR BETTING. Ore Knob. « 1,460 0 600 Bt Martin . ~ 700 50 uso The field... “ 85 245 100 THE RACE. Invoice had the best of the send-off, Ore Knob second, St. Martins third, Lioyd's Asteroid norse fourth. Rann p to the three-quarter pole Lloyd went to the front, St. Martins taking second place, Ore Knob third, Invoice fourth, As the horses paswed the judges’ stand Lioyd was jeading two lengths, Ore Knob and St Mar- Mos running head and head, sx lengths tu from of In- voice, Going around the upper turn Lloyd showed the way, Oro Knob a neck 1n front of st, Martus, Invoice four levgths beh At we quarter pote Lioyd still ied two lengths, Ore Knob second, a head in advance of St. Martins, who was six lengths ahead of juvoice. Lioyd showed the way down to the biulf and around 1, artins having his bape in front of Ore Kuov as the gtbs away. W on the lower turn Lloyd gt the best of it, St Martins second, a neck im edvance 01 Ore Knob, Invoiee tour iengths beiind. pproaching the three-quarter pole St. Martins made a Cer the Jead, sbut up all tho daylight, and NEW YORK hed his nore at Lloyd's horse’s tail; but be could not get any closer, Lioyd’s horse going on as betore without any apparent effort, He came up homestretch very steadily aud won the race ve two lengths, st. Martins seound, Invoice third Ore Knob fourth. ‘Time of the mile and a ball, 2:41, which was a capital race for St. Martins, who was giving Lioyd's horse six pounds andayesr. The resqit of this race created quite a panic among the speculators, as this borse has been beaten before at this meeti ith the same aliow- ance of weight that he carried to-day by a much in- ferior borse than St. Martius. All is fair in racing as in politics, some people think, while others have different opinions, and make more w the long run, The winner after the race was bamed Partnership. THE FOURTH HACE was adash of a mile and an eighth, for three-year- olds; maidens allowed three — Eight came to the ‘These were ar. Belmont's colt Bertram, by ucky, dam Bermice, 115 Ibs.; P, Lorillard’s bay filly Pera, by Leamington, dam Mageie G. G., 113 Ibs; James A, Grinstead’s bay colt Mettle, by Mel- bourne, Jr., dam Leona’s dam, 115 Ibs., Doswell & Cammack’s chestnut colt, a hapuegt, by King Lear, dam Fanny Washington, 115 lbs. ; D. McDamiel’s bay colt Vigil, by Virgil, dam Regan, ‘115 Iba; W. Babovek’s bay colt Woodland, py Brown Dick, dam Wooupine, 115 lbs. ; J. H Racey’s bay colt Leamii 2d, by Leamington, dam Susan Bean, 115 Ibs, Curr & Co.’s bay colt Viceroy, by Gtiroy, dam Sister to Ruric, 116 iba, Bertram was a long way the favorite, as the following figures indicat ™ 410 410 iS 115 uw 100 100 vo 55 85 ° 10 THR RACK Rappahannock had the best of the start, Pera second, Mettie third, Vigil jourth, ibe others in agroup. When they passed the judges’ stand Rappahannock was lcad- ig by a length, Metile second, Pera third, Leaming- ton 2d fourth, Viceroy filth, Bertram sixth, Vigil sev- enth, Woodland eighth, all close together, the start having been an adniirapie one, Going around the upper turn Rappahahnock had the best of i by a length, Mettle second, half a length tn front of Pera, Viceroy fourth, the otners in a bunch close to- gether, At the quarter pole Rappahannock was still Jeading, but omy by a head, Meitle second, Pera (bird, Viceroy tourth, Vigil filth, Bertram sixth, Leamington 2d seventh and Woodland eighth. Gomg around the bluf Pera took the lead and carried 1 around tne bill,» Rappabennock second, Leamington 2d third, Vigil fourth, Bertram fifth, Mettle. sixth, Viceroy seventh, Woodland eighth, When the horses appeared in sight on the lower turn Pera we still leading, Rappahannock second, Bertram third, Vigil Jourth, the others close to- gether, About midway around the lower turn there was a shifting and changing of places that could not be kept pace with for a itew moments, and as the horses came into the homestretch Pera, Bertram, Rappahannvck, Viceroy, and,Leamington 2d seemed to be nearly parallol, A fine doubtiul straggie ensued up the homestretch, and Bertram won the race by a head, Woodland second, a length madyance of Leamington 2d; Vigil was a good fourth, Pera fifth, Reppabaunock ‘wixth, Mettle seventh, Viccroy eighth, Time of the mule and ap eig!th, 2:01. . the following are the sums paid by the Paris mutuels ‘on the several races: First race—P. Loriilard’s 1 eee Second race—First beat—Freebooter, Second heat—Freebooter. Third race—Lioyd’s hors Fourth race—Bertram., SUMMARIES. ‘THY FIRST RACK. Tas Jovenium Stakus, for two-year-olds, of $100 each, half forfeit, with $500 added; the second horse to reveive $200 out of the stakes, Halfa mile. Closed with twenty-six nominations, ° Starters. P.. Lorillard’s b, f. Idalia, by Glenelg, dam Item, 107 ls... ica abiwen soe ¢Spariing 1 A. Belmont's b. f. Hibernia, by Leamington, dam Henrietta Wolsh.. seceeeees (Brown) 2 P. Lorillard’s b. £ Zoo Zoo, by Australian, dam Ma- gurks, 107 Ibs 3 G. L, Lorillard’ ibs. 4 ‘W. Cottrill daw Maggie & G._L. Lorillard’ Ce Lady Motley, 110 Ibs, 6 A. P, MeGrath’s b. «. Colleen Bawn, 110 Ibs. seeeee 7 Carr & Co.’s ch. ¢. Ritle, by Asteroid, dam ‘Turget, 110 1bs.. wssterecseeeesescsveseses(Hughes) 8 H. ©. Babcock's ch. c Morphine, by Eclipse, dam Reliof, 110 lus... saeteeesesacees(Holloway) 9 T, Puryear’s b. f. by Narragansett, dum Minale ‘Minor, 107 tbs, . (Donabue) 10 TNE SECOND RACK, Purse $700, Mile ged Starters, George Longstaff’s br. c. Freebooter, by Kentucky, dam Feluccu, 3 years old, 101 tbs. ........6..... 1 G, L, Lorillard’s b, c, Leander, by Enquirer, dam ‘by Bonnie Scotiand, 4 years old, 118 Ibs........ 2 2 D. McDamiel-s ch. h. Springbok, by Ausiratian, dam Hester, 5 yeurs olu, 124 1! seceee dis, Time, 1:48—1 349. TUE THIRD RACK. Purge $600, Maidens allowed, if four years old, 7 los. if five years old and upward, 12 lbs, One mile and a hall, Starters, ©. 8. Lioyd’s br. -h. Partnership, by Asterold, dam Katonab, § years old, 112 1bs.......(N. Haywood) 1. James A. Grinstead’s ch. c. St. M: ee (Burbee) 2 3 tou, dam Tokay, 4 yeats old, 118 Ibs. Doswell & Cammack’s br. f. Invoice, by Lexington, dam Volga, 4 years old, 106 f0s........(Lakeland) Oden Bowie's ch, ¢. Ore Knob, by Dickens, dum Shipper, 4 years old, 118 Ibs.............(Hughes) 4 3 Time, 2:41. a THR POURTH RACE, Pcrsx $500, for three-year-olds. Maidens allowed 8 Ibs, Ono mile and an eighth, Starters, A. Belmont’s b. ¢. Bertram, by Kentucky, dam Bernice, 115 103. .....06 cece 40+ eé-+ «+(Hayward) ‘W. R. Babcock's b. c. Woodiand, by Brown Dick, dam Woodbine, 115 108.002... 0e.08..5. (Hazard) J. H. Racey’s br. c. Leamington 2d, by Leam- ington, dam Susan Bean, 115 Ibs » Donahue) D. MeDaniel’s v. c, Vigil, by Vi dam Regan, a «Sib: ontny eosin cdeics oaes «+ (Clark) P. Loriliard’s b. f. Pera, by Leamington, dam G. G,, 11 rbee) Maggie hy tbs... seeeserereee Doswell & Cammack’s ch. o, Rappahannock, by ‘King Lear, dam Fanny Washington, 115 Ibs... (Scott) James A. Grinstead’s b. ¢, Mettle, by Melbourne, Jr., dam Leona’s dam, 115 ths « (Lakeland) Carr & Co.'s b, @. Viceroy, by Gi Ruric, 115 tbs. ew eae Owe THE MAYOR AND THE JOCKEY CLUB. The Mayor yesterday vetoed a resolition of the Board of Aldermen, passed June 1, authorizing the American Jockey Club to place and keep a can banner across Brosdway and Fourteenth street, to advertise their races. The ground w which the Mayor bases his ‘veto is that Broadway thoroughfare which should be carefully kept free trom sach encumbrances., WEST SIDE PARK. The attendance at West Side Park yesterday was equal to that of apy day during the late meeting. The following is the SUMMARY :— First Rack.—Purse of $200; inile heats, best three in five, ip harness. P. Maneo’s s. m. Lille V. A. lie. Ow sweepsiakes of $100; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, C. Birdsall’s pik.'g. Sankey J, Bailey's & g. Redwing. ake . Time, 3:05—3:15—3 : BEACON PARK RACES. Bostox. June 8, 1876, The following are summaries of two races trotted at Fins Racz—2:50 class; purse $500; $250 to first, $125 to second, $15 to third, $50 to fourth, * &. g. Dick Moore.... 111 262 333 425 544 4—2: Secoxp Rack—z:34 class; purse $1,500; $750 to first, $825 to second, $250 Lo third, $175 to fourth. Eight horses @tarted and seven beats were trotted, g. m, Lavra Wilhams winning two, BE Charte R. two, b. g. Joe Ripley two, aud ch. g. Charli May one, Ow. ing to the darkness the race was postponed until to- morrow, Best time, 2:27. RACING IN CALIFORNIA. ecbouligic San Francisco, Cal., Jone 8, 1876. At the spring meeting of the Sacramento Jockey. Club yesterday a mile heat handicap race was run which was contested by Golden Gate, Bradley, Emma Skroggs, Lady Amanda, Turt Gat , Billy Newel! and Reveile, the above order showing thotr standing in the pools. The first heat was won by Lady and the second and third and the face by Billy Newell. Timo—1 4344, 1:46 9, 1:46. VELOCIPEDE RACE. A velocipede race took place last evening in tho American Institute Rink between D. Stanton, champion of England, and William Butler, champion { Kentucky. Tho distance ridden was twenty miles; he stake competed for was $600, Stanton used a ma chine Whose Wheel was Otty-eight inches im diameter, made by Keene, of Clapham, kngland, Butler started on a French (Meyer) machine, With a wheol filty-six imches in diameter, bat changed it at the tenth mile for one of fitty-four inches diameter, having broken two spokes ina coliiston, At the Close of the fiteenth mile Staotoa’s machine caught in a hole in the track and lost its rubber tire. u tweive minutes aud forty-on and making the best un Hail, Islington, England, 1 Stanton made the twen)y one hour, Jour minutes anu ive HERALD, FRIDAY. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY OARSMEN. THE UNDERGRADUATE CREW TO ROW AT 6ARA- TOGA SELECTED AND IN TRAINING—PBOGRESS OF THE GRADUATE CREW. Dusum, May 27, 1876. The Committee of the Boat Club (Mr. Lesite’s club) held a meeting to-day to consider what was to be done with reference to the arrangement to send over an un- dergraduate crow to row at Saratoga, which was entered into with Mr, Rees jast ® week ago, It was agreed to Appoint a sub-committee to estimate the probable ex- Penses of the trip and the means of defraying them, this committee to report within a fortnight, Meantime acrew is to be picked and go into training at once, This crew, I understand, 1s likely to be composed thus:— Mr Cowan (captain of the club) stroke; Messrs, Am- brose, Miles and Poole, I shall report bow they are likely to perform as soon as they appear on the water. In the graduate crew a change in the arrangement of the men been made, Mr. Croker Barrington relin- wishes the post of stroke to Mr. Hickson, formert: No. 2, and takes Mr. Hickson’s old place. By this change the two best oarsmen are together as No. 3.and stroke—viz., Charies B, Barrington and Hickson, The alteration was only-made a couple of duys ago, but al- reaey there is a marked improvement both in pace and rin. 4t is not unlikely that the Kowing Club will accept the invitation to row at Saratoga, sending Barrington’s crew as their representatives, THE DARTMOUTH CREW. ais cuchael Hanover, N. H., June 8, 1876, The:report that the crew of Dartmouth College had disbanded 1s incorrect. Thoy are in daily practice and in fine form. Two enthusiastic boating meetings were hela to-day, and the prospects are considerea most en- couraging. CENTENNIAL RIFLEMEN. FIRST COMPETITION AT DUNDALK FOR PLACES IN THE IRISH TEAM-—SCORES OF EACH CAN- DIDATE. Devaux, May 27, 1876, The first competitive shooting for places in the Irish Centennial Rifle Team, for the match at Creedmoor next August or September, was heid to-day at Dundalk, Tho day was fine, but the wind was bigh and gusty. ‘The military range is lied with two rows of fine trees, and the wind camo eddying through them ina very provoking way, quite setting at deflance ull wacchtul- hegs on the part of the shooters, ‘The competition will be coutinued on the 3d and 10th of June. ‘The first ten on the total of the three com: titions will then be formed into a specially selected t, To these will be added some others nominated by Major Leech, as Captain of the team. The whole body of these selected and nominated men will tnen com- pete at Wicklow toward the end of June. The first ten at the Wicklow competition will be seat to America, Subjoined are the scores. It will be seen that none are very surprising; indeed, the whole performance is moderate :— BIGHT HUNDRED YARDS. Totals, 6545445445855 5 568 2055455355528 5 357 6424556854345 3 4-01 4345654445538553 5-64 26345453555543 5-63 8564554524555 5 4-66 3544305455555 4 582 8842845355454 5 450 4532433555544 2 5-69 6446564545555 4-4 5—69 520455254434245-M 0444325455535 3 5-57 0033345543544 3 3-49 2032300439525 5 0s NINE HUNDRED YARDS. 6655450434453 5 4-61 0034033254535 4 4-45 425444545245 4563-60 3445545555334 3 563 4250552533455 5 4-57 8354352455433 4 3-36 6534435332445 2 2-54 06455524545246 4-59 5234555443253 23-55 6333555555445 5 5-67 0205458220550 4 2—39 0543334455353 0 5-52 $0385505332555 4 5-53 2280335504923 0 436 THOUBAND YARDS. 2203524444335 20-4 4043423535428 5 6-52 4245234452485 42-53 2252343543458 5 5—55 3245320450200 2 5-37 6435448358554 44-61 2553360435342 4 6-53 6635434435533 05-87 6523023245583 3 6-50 0404530250030 4 5-3 05243355445344 3~54 2032530420454 4 51 8033554332533 4 3—49 GROSS SCORES, 800 900 1,000 Gross tors, Yards, Yards. Yards, Totals, 69 67 54 190 66 56 61 183 « Of os 55 182 59 59 oT 175 + 61 60 53 1% 68 61 43 172 - 62 ba bs 169 59 55 50 164 63 87 37 wi oT 45 52 154 . oT 52 a 152 49 38 “” i ot 30 2 128 & 36 Rotired. CREEDMOOR. Yesterday was a ‘field day” for the members of the seventh brigade, Second division, Brooxlyn, who pad ‘not previously qualified for “‘marksmen’s” badges at Creedmoor. Three companies trom each regiment pro- ceeded thither in a battalion, under command of Lieu- tenant Colonel Rueger, of tho Thirty-second regiment, a8 follows:—Com panies D, KE and K, Twenty-third regi- ment, 119 men; companies C, D and F, Thirty-second reginent, 90 mon; companies A, B and D, Forty-sov- enth regiment, 69 men; forming a total of 273 men, Of this number, 48 men in the Twenty-third regiment, 16 men in the Thirty-second ani 23 men in the Forty- seventh regiment qualified im the third class to shoot in the second. Tue following are the scores of those who made twenty-five or more at 300 and 400 yards:— TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT, 300 Ga Names. Yards |r| Yards, |rujrt Captain F. A. Hardy pega 19/3 6 8 4 4| 19) 38 Sergount Schon........|0 345 3 19/0 22 5 2} 11] 20 Captain Kane, 058 4{ 1410 2 3 0 5} 13) 28 Private Barber, 383.3} 12/0 5.04 5| 14] 26 10 Ga Yards |u| 3044 1500454) 15) 0 30 4 5| 12)38 222 5) Al 26 sh THIRTY-SECOND REGIMENT 12%, Je) te rl Name. Yards, |r| Yards, |ru\r! lroozol o 20| 46 n who had qualified next shot for merken badges, and Captain Hardy, of the Twenty- third, made a score of 35, and Private Lindstedt, of the Thirty-second, scored 30. THE NATIONAL GAME. ‘The Mutuals beat the Cincinnati nine op the Union Grounds yesterday afternoon 21 to & So fino an ex- hibjtion of mufling as that made by the visitors has not been wit! for along time. The following 1s the seore:— Players. re RABPO.A z Players. Alt PO AB. Kessier,r.f. 0 1 1 3 3 Holds’thot4 4 4 0 0 Booth, 8 &. 1 2 2 0°6 Start, stb. 3 311 0 0 Gould, lstb, 1 1 3 1 1 Treacy, hf. 4 4 3 0 1 Jones, c. {..0 2 3 0 3 Hallimanas3 0 1 & 0 Snyder, f.0 0 6 0 1 240.3 3 021 Pierson,a..0 13 0 4 2708 Foley, 34b.0 0 1 0 2 1000 Crack, 24b. 2 1 61 1o21 Pisher,p... 1 1 6 1 1122 6927 7 i927 8 lat, 2d. 3d. 4th. BIA, Oth. Cincinuatl.... 0 0 8 0 0 0 0-5 Majtual. 10 0 56 7 8 8 O—21 2 Runs earned—Cincinnati, 1; Mutual, 6. First base by errors of opponents—Cincinnati, 3; Mutual, 7. e of garge—One hour and fifty minutes, Umpire- MF. Kenn BABE BALL NOTES, In the game at Philadelphia yesterday between the Athletics and Chicagos the latter won by a score of 8 tot The second game at Boston between the Boston and Ville clubs was won by the latter—3 to J, At Hartford in the game between the Harttords and St. Louis the former won—6 to 3. ; THE OLD GUARD. The Old Guard held a mecting last evening at its headquarters No, 211 Fourth aveoue, Alexander Hen- riques, President, inthe chair, and decided afier sumo debate to- accept the fnvitation of the citizens of Charleston to visit that city. By leaving New York on the 25th they can participate in tne celebration on the ‘28th of +he centennial anniversary Of the battle of Fort Moultrie, The ld Guard will be accompanted by the Boston Tigers and received by the Wasinngton Light Infantry of Charleston, A visit to Philadetphia also to participate inthe Fourth of July parade was deter- mines on, JUNE 9, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. | YACHTING. Annual Regatta of the New York Yacht Club, A DAY’S GLORIOUS SPORT. Frolicsome June Breezes That Astonished the Yachtsmen. RAPID SAILING. The Schooner Idler Makes the Run in 8h, 81m, 22 1-2s, The anaual regatta of the New York Yacht Club was soiled yestcrday. Prizes were offered by the cluh, valued at $260 each, as follows:—Ono for first class schooners (those measuring 7,000 cubic fect and over); one for second class schooners (those measuring less than 7,000 cubic feet); one for keel schooners, one for first class sloops (those measuring 2,000 cubic. feet and over), and one for second class sloops (those measuring Jess than 2,000 cubic feet). The regatta may be pronounced one of the most suc. cessful and exciting ever witnessed in the waters of New York. The winners wero tho Idler, Comet, Arrow, Madcap and Rambler. Between the Rambler and the Wanderer thore was at first a point to be settled—namely, wheter, having crussed the line between the ciub house und the Judges’ boat after the gun of limitation had been fired, the Wanderer was in tho race or not. Late ist evening the judges ruled the Wanderorout, Each of the vessels did re- markably well and the course was salted over in ubusu- ally quick time. Tho Idler’s elapsed time was Sb. 6m, and 48348. Her corrected time was Sb, 51m, and 228. The schooner Comet and the sloop Arrow won the Bennett Chalienge Cups, as well as the prizes tu their respective classes, It was almost ten o'clock when the steamer William Fletcher reached the vicinity of tho club at Stapieton, | 8. 1, baving‘on board the Regatta Commitree:—Messrs. G. L, Haight, G. 8, Winston and L, D. F. Woodruff, the members of the pross and other porsons specially invited, The club house was already crowded by ladies and gentiemen eagerly expectant of a fine re gatta, Tho fleet, with their matnsails set and overy thing ready to get under way, rode gracefully on tho waters, which were scarcely disturbed by the ploasant southwesterly breeze that did not seem to be quite strong enough to suit the yachtsmen, Many weather prophots shook their heads and declared that after the start, and when the forts were cleared, the wind would die out, or be found too hght to warrant @ good regatta. They were sadiy at fault in this optaion, as will be seen hereafter. There was somothing more than ‘acap ful of wind” outside the Hook, Asmall stakeboat had been anchored off the club house, so as to give the judges upon the Flotcher a line upon which to take the time of the yachts as they started. Another stakeboat was moored close by, which was to be towed down off buoy 15, to serve ag the home Stakeboat, THE COURSE was from tho starting point, to channel buoy No. 10, passing to the westward and southward there- of; thence to Southwest Spit buoy No, 83g, keeping to the westward and southward thereof; thence to and around Sandy Hook Lightship, keeping it on the starboard hand, and return over the same course, Yachts had t2 keep to the eastward ot buoys Nos. 11, 13 and 16 on the West Bank and outsideof buoy No, 534 on the point of Sandy Hook, going and returning, and pass between the judges’ steamer and buoy No. 15, where the race terminated, * Opposite the club house the water was alive with doats and small crait of every kind. There were large steamers, fliled with, holiday seekers, and rowboats ply- ing busily to and fro throughout the ficet. The rattle of chains and the clink of windlasses were heard on- every side, mingling with tho tooting of steam whistles and the stratos of Offenbach aud equally familiar com. te from bands on Lhe attendant steamboats. In this counection it 18 proper to say that a great deal of trouble was occasioned by the persistent en- deavors of tne steamboats to get as near the starting point as possible, Some of them even went so far us to stand directly IN THE COURSE OF THR COMPETING YACHTS ‘until the first signai had been given by the judges. It ws safe to Bay that part of the Wan crossiog the line was attributable to these mers being in her way, Then, again, despite the published Trquest of the Regatta Committee that yachts not en- tered shonla keep to leeward of those engaged and not to intertere with them in any way, a dozen or more sloops, catboats, plungers and schooners kept backing and filling about the starting point and through the fleet of racers so that it was at times a matter of no | small dificulty even for the judges to distinguish be- vessels ontered and those merely out for ob- ‘This complicated state of affairs delayed the start nearly half aa hour, which was occupica by the ing @ tour of inspection to ascertain ‘yacht was supplied with — sail. ing directions or ngt. Meanwhile the vos- sols left their moorings; and stood ono by ono to the eastward, cased off and hauled up again to the weatward, well north of the siakeboat, gettin; into position to make a good flying start. There w: the white hulled Palmer, taut and trim, the saucy looking Active, with Phrygian-capped and Guernsey- clad seamen; the Katelle, the Restless, the long-bowed Rambler, the sturdy littie Comet, the stiff and straight Arrow. the weatherly Alarm, all hove to_vetwweea the first and second Staten Island landings. They pre- sented & pleasing to the nautical hes At length the first signal was given to prepare ag 11h. 19m., and at this time the steamer Seymour was right across the line betwoen the stakeboat and thee lub Louse. She was hailed by the judges and made to move something more to the eastward, At this moment the sloop Active came Vowling along, and with her sheots trimmed down Juffed up under the stern of the Fletcher just in time to sweep with her bowsprit the ensign staff out of a Nitele steam Jaunch that was in ber way, notwithstand ing the repeated warnings she had received iw keop clear, Tes minutes later tho gun to start was fired and the fiect filled away. : The following yachts started in the race:— KERL SCHOONERS, Cubicat Content. M.S M.S. + 6,008 Allows Allows 414,708 2 + 1G1TL 352 3 52 SECOND CLASS CKNTREBOARD SCHOONERS, -V. Com. N. 5, Kane, 6, 18 57 Allows 5, 12 115 4,682 2040 6 39 3,843 96 04 12 07 3,729 26 55 12 58 3674 27:30 13.17 re, 3,847 Allows Allows 793, 2 a“ J. Re Vrseceee R, Com. R. Center,, 3,259 440 440 AqdieVoorbis. C, Roosevelt...... » 271 946 0 4b SECOND CLASS BLOOPS. Active... F. W. J, Hurst. . 1,903 18 46 Allows Windward....H. R, Willoughby 1,860 19 19 33 J. R. Busk, + 1491 2612 5 26 1,172 28.49 10 03 BTART, crossing the lit id style at Ih, 30m. 108, It Was @ magnilicent start. The plucky litle echoover shot past the ciub house, lee rali ander, and was fol- lowed by the Tidal Wave, Breeze, Hestlews, Extelie, Palmer, Rambler, Alarm, Madoieme, Arrow Cho, Peer- less, Madenp, Active, and the rest gallantly. A slight misunierstanding occurred at this time between the sailing master of the Puimer and the judges. It was thought by the former that ho was recalled tw 0 over again because be inside of, stakebout, which he afterward did, followed by Arrow und the Wanderer, Then all were off, with a ireshening breezo and smooth water, bound to the Southwest Spit and cheered by the friendly whistles of the steamboats accompanying them. The Fietcher— taking im tow the stakebout tobe moored off buoy No. 15—s00n followed, and ‘THE REGATTA OF 1876 NAD BEGUN. It was just as much as the judges’ boat could do to Teach the Southwest Spit in season to take the time of the yachts at this point. As she, following in their |) wake, overhauled them, no finer sight conid well bo seon upon the bay thau that presented by the fleet, At the Spit the steamers roanded to, and lay in a semi. circie ast of it, flags flying, bands plaving and ladies’ handkerchiefs waving welcome to the approaching squadron, how careened to their bearings under the rapidiy increasing wind. The Jersey folk, in sloops and heavy schooners, were out to see the sport, and the m'of the bay was dowed by white sailed efaft and black hulied propellers. in marvellously quick time the leader of the fleet—the sloop ‘Arrow—with every stitch of can- vas drawing, rushed past the Spit, keeping to the westward, close badled nev by it she eased off and ran to the Hook, and thence stood for the lightship, The schooner Idler and others were at her heels, Low age Re splendid rac elietting cheer after cheer from the excited spectators, Here was the first casualty oi the day, The schooner Tidal Wave, with he Hoon Jib set, was just passing the buoy jioboom broke off at the cap with a report like that of a twelve-poonder, and her sailing master had to bau! her up to clear the wreck, which he did Tight speedily. [hen she filled away to take part in the race once more. So fast were the vessels gong for the lightship that the Fletcher bad to for, head at ber best speed to overtake them before they arrived there. She passed Sandy Hook shortly after the Rest- less, Peerless and one or two other eratt uply in time to see the Idler rushing through the water, miles ahead, for her destination. Once outside the point of the Hook the whole aspect of things was changed. Tho smooth water withia (he bar was no mdex to the heavy jump of a sea without, mto which the vessels plunged and dived, washiag their decks forward and Straining their top hamper at every lurch. The wind Was growiug fresher and fresher, and the smaller ves- seis began to shorten sail, The larger ones also tock in théir kites, and it way evident that most of the fleet were making heavy weather of it, The Madeleine lost her mainmast, it was thoucht, The schooner Peerless was withdrawn, so were the sloops Addie V., Coming and Breeze, and the Alarn lost her foretopmast. Alto- gether there was quite as much weather as apy of the yuckismen coveted, and only those of them who knew their boats’ capabilities went over the entire course and made the ruce, These are entitled to the words ot commendation which they received from their friends on their returo to the club house. The run home was a fine one, and brought to a brilliant termination one of the Qnest regattas on record, THE RACE. Tho Orst gun was Ored at 11h, 19m., and the yachts began to prepare for the start. There was a fresh sail- ing breeze from the southwest and the tide was on the first of the ebb. Coptain Emmons, of the Fletcher, had his boat in position, keeping the stakeboat and the club house in line, so that the judges could be accurate in taking the time of the yachis as they crossed the line. The racing fleet was gradually crowd. ing up to windward of the line, as if determined to take advantage of the breeze, and at 11h, 20m. a second gun gave the starting signal, . The Meta was close at hand, and slipped across (rst, with her club topsails set, hugging along the Staten Islund’ shore, and followed shortly afterward by tho Tidal Wave, The little sloop Breeze was tho next across, a few seconds in advance of tho Restless, and then came the Estelle, Alter a minute's delay the Idler went flymg by under a spread of canvas, and looking very handsome. All the yachts were on the starboard tack, but sailing about a pot free, The sloops Gracie, Vindex and Active followed in quick succession, aud the red-capped crew of the latter gave her avery English appearance, Mr. Roosevelt's sloop yacht Addie Voorhis crossed about half a minute ahead of the Rambier, and Commodore Kingsland’s schooner yacht Alarm was next, nearly a minute ahead of the Madeluine, the ‘flag. stip of tho Brooklyn Yacht Club. The sloop Arrow then went by, looking very handsome and go:ng through the water with great ease and spe. She was followed by the Comet, im pe in hor, close setting canvas, Tho famous schooner Palmer was next on the hist, about a minnte the Clio, The Arrow and Palmer crossed on but os they passed between the stakeboat steamer instead of the club house and the stakeboat, as the other yachts had, they juffed around and went across over the beaten track. The smart little Madcap croased a few seconds alter the Cio, with the Wind- ward on her quarter, and then came tho Peerless and Wanderer, ‘The latter crossed over three minutes after the third gun had been fired, and #0, conse- quently, it was left optional to the judges whetbor she was to be considered 1m the race or not. Tho following is the time of the yachts as they crossed the hine:— s. HH, M. Rambler. .... A s. 20 4334 wv 33. 50 Bry Gracie . P Vindex, Windward, .. 11 Active. » Peerless... 11 A. Voorhis,.. 11 88 19 = Wanderer.... 11 48 02 There could not have been a pretiter start, as the breeze was fresh. The ladies on the balcony of tho club house must have enjoyed the xpectacte, The yachts that started comprised the pick of the Now York Yacht Club. : ‘The steamer Fletcher did not join the fleet until off the bospital hulk, and then they were all closebuuled on tho wind, beating up to the Southwest Spit, It would be well m future if th yw York Yacht Club desire a correct report of its races to place the time koepers on the club house, 80 that the judges’ boat can be used to accompany the racing yachts, instead of baving to watt until every yacht has crossed the line and then to tow a stakeboat down to an anchorage off buoy 15, ‘THR PLERT IN THE DISTANCE looked very picturesque, ali heeling over on thi board tack, under fresh puffs that came swee| ot Raritan Bay, Of the hospital ship.the in among the fleet, passing to leeward of the Clio and Peerless, the latter a trifle astern. The Vindex was sailing well off the weather bow of the Active, and the Madcap was some distance astern. The Palmer went ‘on the port tack at 12n, 32m., and passed under the stern of tho Vindex, crossing the bows of the Active. Gooa seamanship and knowledge of the tides wag brought into play on the beat down to the Southwest Spit, as, after the yachts came out from under Fort fadsworth, they had to make a long leg and a short one down to the Spit. There were a number of changes in the positions of the yachts from the way they crossed the line, Offthe hospital sbip the Arrow was leuding the fleet, having passed fourteen competitors. The Gracie was-also doing pretty welland scores comenny with the Arrow. The Idjer had passed the Tidal Wave and the Restless; and the Coming had disposed of the Breezo, which latter craft was not seen agaip during the race. ‘The Palmer was sailing in her old form and beating easily everything not of the first class order, The Idler led the schooners and at 12h, 38m. 30s. stayed and stood in shore 1m order to get enough to wind- ward to weather the Spit Buoy. The Gracie Jed the sloops with the Arrow off ber westher beam, both er working topsails. At 12h. 50m, the Arrow tacked stvod in toward the spit, followed a minute later by the Gracie. AT THR SOUTHWEST SPIT the captain of the Arrow showed good jndg- ment in his tack, as he weathered the buoy and rounded in handsome style, over a min- ute abead of the Gracie, The Idler was the third yacht of the fleet, coming down with shects ted, as her captain had also rather overshot the mark when he made his tack in shore, The arrow weathered buoy No. 8 at 12h. 58m. and then gav aod headed for buoy No, 5 on the poimt of the Hook. The Madeleine and the Pahaer w both on the port tack standing in shore, the former leading, when tho Palmer tacked and took chances of weathering uoy No. 10 The Coming rounded the buoy next, followed shortly afterward by the Palmer and Vindex. ‘The Palmer made a clear gain of about five minutes on the Madelewme, The Meta and Madeleine rounded togetber, the latter to windward, covering up the second class schooner. The Comet followed after with her Jib topsall going up as she rounded, The Addie Voorhees was the next yacht to pu nearly a minute abead of the Active, The next arrival proved to be tho Peerless, a short distance ahead of the Restless, and the smart little Madcap, The Tidal Wave followed next to windward cf the Clio and ber jibboom snapped short off, carrying away her head gear as she ran up a ? topsail, and upsetting her chances of first place in er clans. The Clio turned the buoy under the lee of the Tidal Wave, foliowed soon after by the Estelle, Ram- Dier and Wanderer. The timo of the yachis in round- ing was as follows :— HM. Of on ee The Fletcher started for the lightsbip as soon as the Rambler had turned, and he fleet olf the po nt of the Hook. The till struggling on io the ¢ of the Rambler, which was carrying her working Is, but had a jib topsail doing some good og ‘he Estelic was crawling np to windward of the Clio. The Restiess was plouginag along with a staysail set, closing up on the Peerless, with both her topsails clewed up. Outside the Hook there was a Inttle bit of a sea and the wind appeared to have hauled more to the eastward, Light canvas was gradually disappearing. The Active was off the weather beam of o Addie Voorhis, both under jib and mainsail, when the latter found the breeze was a little tov sul, and, lowering her marnsail, paid off and started for nome. The Estelle, down to three lower sails, was doing hand- somely and going by the little Active, which was drir- ing her knightheads under, A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. The Madeleine, a sbort distance to leeward of the Palmer, was making tolerably good weather, when a pafl strack ber and carried away her topmast and main- Mast head, letting the saii down with a ruo. id to bout ship and start for home. Of the point of the Hook the Alarm carried away her maintopmast, but, cleaning away the wreck, held on the race The schooner Mohawk, out to sew the race, got caught ina squall off the point of the Hook and s pul biew her mainsail clean out, sending the gail down with a run. On the whole there was plonty o/ wind to sutisty the growlers avout June calma, and it were to be fresh. jing into a still lower sail breoze, The Peerless was #0 On the retired list, having started for home, The Tidal Wave was coming along very fast, going through the lee of the Wanderer and making good weather, The Meta was still banging on, but found the breeze a little 100 stiff to show her sailing ualities to advastage. The Restiess was heading the ‘anderer, with the Rambler di to leeward, shipping along pretty fast, The Tidal Wave was still under the oft the Wand and holding on pluckily. The Fletcher did not go out to the lightehip, bat went along at half speed, while the jadges took the time of the leading yachts os they turned the lightstup, The Windward was doing well, with her topmost housed. followed by the Active, which was driving her head into the soaas if, like a duck, toreiresh berselt, The Idler was sailing magnificentiy, cere | the fleet, hav- ing the Arrow and the Gracie, The Palmer was trailing along in her wake, making play iu the vreeze. The Comet wagalso astonishing the critics who believed ber a hight weather oat, as she was trot. ting along under three lower saile quite es comfortably as any yacht in the fleet, AT THR LiGHTSMP. The Idler rounded the lightship first, and, shaki out ber working sent ber flying jib on started for the Spit, Tue Paimer came round about five minutes after, and, setting the same canvas, also made tracks for home, The sivop Arrow was th xt Yacht to sarmend was soon skipping along wit 48 started toward the lightship in the wake of the Pal- ‘he schooner Comet followed soon atterward, avout five minutes ahoad of the Vindex, and cea clase. Kear Commodore Centre cawe up next 5 the Vindex, skipping along as easy and comfortable could be, The Rambler and Wanderer, as far as be made ont, rounaed together, followed by the M Tidal Wave and Esteller The yachts were timed arou! the lightsbip as folio HM. Idler 4 Palmer, Arrow 26 Tho yachts all mede {ust time coming bome, and of the point of the Hook the Comet passed to the wind ward of the Arrow and started after the Palmer. Iuside the Hpok the fleet struck smooth water and shipped along Very fast. The leading yachts turned Buoy 10, on the Southwest Ppl as follows :— HLM. S. s AM. & Ie 3 OO Palmer.........2 69 46 ‘The Comet came nest, but was vot timed. As soon as the Idlerturnet the buoy she ran out ber boom to starboard and sept up maintopmast staysail, main clap , fore club topsatl and balloon jib tepsail and d for home, The Palmer came ulong next, hav: ing lost nearly two minates on the run from the Light ship. The steamer Fle oner then ran down to the | home stakebont, anchored off baey No, 15 80 as to bo in time to reeerve the Idler when she arrived. she had ber work cut out before her, as the Idler was going down very fast, The Fletcher arrivea at the stakeboat tocateh the Idieras she went by. The e along shortly afterward, and then the ‘omet stepped by, looking like a winner, The Arrow skipped past in handsome style, with the Vindex next 1m her class. The following ts the time of arrival, ac- tual and corrected ti r class and cup race:— KEEL SCHOONER. Corrected Time Actual By ~~ Bennett Time, Class. Cup. LS TMS, Wanderor 28 23 Rambler Alarm .. Idler. . Pilmer. * 4:00:65 iby 4:22:22. : Did not go round the course. BKOOND CLASK—C, 1, SCHOONERS, 59 Gracte .. Addic Voorbies Did not go round the course, {COND CLASS SLOOVS, Madeap Windward, Active .. 4 u Breeze Did not go round the course. It will be seen by the above account that the Rambler wins the keel schooner prize; the Idler the first clase schooner prize, beating the Palmer by exactly six min: utes; the Comet the Bennett Chaliengo Cup for schooners, beating the Idler by 5m, 53s., and the sec ond class schooner cup, beating the Clio by 12m. 9148. ; the Arrow the Bennett Challengo Cup for sloops, beat. ing the Vindex by 9m, 84438, and the first class schooner cup, beating the Vindex by the same time; and the Madcap the second class schooner cup, beating the Windward by 4m. 52s. When the Fletcher arrived off the elab house the yachts were all lymng at anchor furling their sails, The Mohawk had her mainsail stripped from the boom and looked as if sho had seen service, The Madeleino was also on the sick list, with her masthead snapped clean off. The sail been cleared away and she looked ready jor repairs, The Alarm was short ofa ptece of her foretopmast, but otherwise looked in good order, BILLIARDS. RUDOLPHE VS. SLOSSON--THE FORMER WINS BY A SCORE OF SIX HUNDRED TO FIVE HUNDRED AND. FORTY-SEVEN AYTER A CLOSE CONTEST. The first gamo of tho new tournament was played last evening at Irving Hall between Rudolphe and Slo son. Owing to ecmplaints made by some of the con- testants in the Philadelphia tournament that chance te a great extent determined the 300-poimt games, the present games are 600 points cach, so us to make the results as far as possible due to the ekill of the players, Tho ontries are William Sexton, A. P. Rudolphe, Albert Garnier and George Slosson. The purso of $1,500 is divided into three prizes of $800, $500 and $200, Sexton Is first choice at great odds, and some of his enthusiastic friends have wagered he will run 300 points during tho play. In point of skill Garnior stands second, and the result of last night’s game gives Ra- dolph a place ahead of Slosson ; otherwise they are cone sidered about equai, Rudolpbe Jed and scored 18 from the string. Slos- son: followed with 6, In the next two inning Radolpbo got but 7 points more. On his third innings Slosson mado a plucky rua of 74 Among the flties they “froze” on him, but he counted trom tho spot and con- tinued bis i He finally “slipped up” on an easy carrom. Rudolphe took 6 on the fourth to Slosson’s 27, which made the game. sLossoN 107, RunoLeHE 31, at the finish of four innings, This was a pretty lively start aud foreshadowed a goo erage, Rudolphe’s next play brought him 45, including o beautifal massé shot that won bim a round of applause. Slossou played for 3 and Rudolpbe captared 35, taking the lead vy a single pont. He added 38 to it in the next play and leit the balls safe on Slosson, play is duce for a few innings, when Rudolphe put in 49 ani 24 in succession. Siosson, meantime, continued his poor play and Radolphe heid a lead on bim of 57 on the twentieth inning, to which he added a splendid rag of 82 on his next play. Here came another lull in the game till the thirty-first inning, when Rudoiphe stirred up 24. The game now stood— RUpoLPHE, 406; sLossox, 251, a very poor prospect for tho youngster, though he looked less anxious than his opponent. In the face of a very bad oatiook Slosson went ta work and roiled 76 in magniticent style, bis plucky playing eliciting loud applanse. This reduced Ru- dolphe’s lead o 92 pomts, On the next play Slosson took in 79 on a satety pr by Rudolpho, which leit him bat 13 behind. Radolphe missed an easy shot and Slosson took the Jead, with a run of to the delight of his numerous triends, who cheered him loudly, Rudolphe took it away from him on bis next play by @ ron of 37. They were new very nearly evon, the game standing— SLOSs0N, 469; RUDOLEHE,. 473. On his next play Slosson shot with Rudolphe’s ball and retired, forfeiting 1 point, When Radolpho turned his fifth hundred Slosson was 494, and almost every shot was applauded, game was so close, The close. ness of the gamo affected the players’ nerves and tow good runs followed, On the forty-second inniog Ru- dolphe made 25, and on the forty-seveuth Slosson 24, The game stood 561 to 543 at this point in Rudotphe's favor, He added 24 to it in his next inning, leaving but 15 to go, which he made op his next play. Garmer aod Slosson play to-night, The following is the scoro:— Radolphe—18, 6, 1, 6, 45, 35, 38,0, 8, 0, Ai 98, OSA OE 15, 0, 1, 3 1, 4, 0, 25, 8, 11, 1,8, 0, 35, 24, Average, 12. Sloxson—6, 0, 74, 27, 3, 14, 0, 0, 0, 12, 13, 17, 0, & 6, 0,0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 17, 12, 1, 5, 79, 46, 0, 7, 11, 7, 5, 2, 1, % 5, 24, 0, 4547. 11 8-40, Ps rad me GOVERNOR BEDLE’S CONDITION. The report ‘O the physicians ‘attending Governor Bedle at his residence in Jersey City, last evening, wag that he was somewhat improved. The affection of the kidneys, from which he saffers, is very severe and at times exceedingly painful,’ The first official noinca- Von of his ilintss was given on Tuesday, when @ telo- gram was sent to Trenton at the opening of the Supreme Court that ho could not atrend, FOUND DROWNED. The bodies of two men were found in the Narrows, yesterday. Onn was about five feet six inches m height, had dar! ‘own bar and good teeth. The clothing of this body was a plaid overshirt, dark woollen undershirt and drawers, brown vest, green pantaloons, striped with brown, with a blue patch on each kuce, one brown sock and Do shoes. » The other wore two pairs of pantaloons, dark light calico overshirt aud white flannei underahiet, former bad been in the water about a fortaight, and tho latter a mach longer tim: NEWARK'S CHIEF OF POLICE, Chief of Police John Mills, of Newark, is now under. going investigation at the hands of 2 special commit- tee of the Common Council upon serioas charges of abuse of authority preferred by citizens through Alder man William A. Ure.” Tho charges ber nearly @ dozen. The most serious of the batch are three, as follows:—Frederick Haug declares upon oath that at the time of the Sauerbier boiler explosion he threw his house, which adjoms the scene o! the ¢@: open 10 the use of the wounded and the dying, supply. ing bedding, bandages and the like. On his we deliver to the renee the key of his house oe was see upon and violeutiy assanited by an officer at Mills’ order, to keep tim (rom passing through his own house, In the tussle bis coat was torn from his His tes. timony waa corroborated by Dr, Milton Baldwin, whe declared that Mills acted ina most violent and unjust manner, alihough fully informed that Haug was tn bie own nouse. Another case is that by ve Frocehe, who avers that Mills invaded his house his absence and forced in the door ot his wile’s bed room, for the purpose, a8 Mills said, of ferreting out some fugitive from justice he supposed to be secreted in the honse, Tho third serions charge is that of ar- resting four young girls and marching them to the police station, merely because two of t! flirted om the street with a young man ina carriage The com mittee has not yet completed its investigation. A BIG BUG STORY. Tho tollowing Interesting piece of information was nent to the Herann yesterday :—"The schoon@r Georgie Clark, Captain Bartlett, while off Long Brauch, N. J., voyage from Havaua to Now York, was heey perfect cluud of potato bugs. soon as gated ‘on the vessel they seemed to lose all aliowed thomavives to be swept up and ra. ‘of the flock a overboard. Only a kept on in an