The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1876, Page 2

2 , a WT ) more than one good length from the great ha ) gap between them, His men are very hot, i di Lf L i L . reat of water all over their uaked bodies, hort, sharp growls occasionally emanaving ! op two of her waist the attention - oa he with ttle ; for the Yale ere 80 he tbe fair to ay q ce the steamer on past 4 throw her The Eight-Oared Shell Race eae Guaras w wae ii . id u easy to see how they stood on the Connecticut. terrible work. Some men inthe reer boat, eapecially, * tthe e Lithe young Morgan, y undertaking # ting which se the stout James, at No, 6 poorest condition of Jost bis ack swing waist on the end plainly met his oar, though like « tiger, ‘That which st es3 Was the neat, clean, daft of Thayer stro Both form, and t would have sull been bel thirty Harvard's Hantly uy & buck vnd YALE THE WINNER. a woul he away cl were “English” ha x and troke haif, quickeued the ¢ ng sharply on Uptoe at minute, and with t nih minute utthe crew could tenth he, Lf TIM ih m y to torty Land this pace. TUR ORIMSONS STILL HOPERLL. teenth minute, woeu well ito th from the bend belo ne Sruinorteny, Mase, J 1876 ca in The first university race eightoared shells took place trew n Yale and Connecticut, off this dot Ull noon, wher gathered and threaten representa th noon on Harvard rite shout thir of the hitte second hand bim he cou ‘void ored woked a: al, he at thre commandl: uy thirty-seven was out | swing and pulling od ing a ardous , for, not contented enem p and ot the actualy ot jong he long we the down the Snish, Banerott “Six, but w thins ether of 1 ju wind, working gradually into the nortt rt her nard, it the front, but her men a! » almost calm, when halt-pas € r he river almost calm, wh past " so must have come jrow Harvard, four set for the contest, arrived, ui at KS VICTORIOUS NTROKE, hf rious r dh was keeping good last year, to their lower station at the “though it did THE HARVARD-YALE eeoany ean meng argedl ' spies 6, the famous thirty-three, dows all the grand stand, which they cou! jone, captured tea She bad bt our tin varied the referee's boat and kept e waitin until : A by one stroke. If Cook alg ? patties erful Kennedy were swinging their returned from the six-m in to dn ane von, the newer meu | the dock. were still well equal to theirs, Over and Av THR ATARTING Post neroft called to hig meu, “Now let's give her e ie fellows; “We'll win thie race Then steaming directly to a poit 7 Thats + and other words of brave, where the Harvard crew lay a lit ably cheer—words that mean something. com: quarters, the crews were ordered tc ing froma working ua he — always miscea later Yall ra aye work but has rowed in a hard, Blo nae Afar Do's Thane sates long ‘race knows when his oat has both launched thoir boats promptly, Yale good, safe lead, Such words in the rival beat actually at five o'clock and Harvard 1m spurs him on, too, If Yale's boat looked occasional y se: thab Nout Mate? Judes, wenn whtlai to roll and her oars showed the saine wnevenuess 80 Bem, Sat ony | vee Judge,” eR RE frequent ip ber practice, ber men, While not swinging her coxswain = thatthe = buoy | parailel, always rolied’ scarcely any to the right or to-day off the noint below Agawam ferry Picti—uot even the bow, who 18 0 good at it a Pethaeniee Peo aaa ne evnate ware to steer, | THeir faces iooked ihinner than Harvard's, and moro Water ADCO LAR OP When me re to seer, | as though they had fed on dryer diet, and thouch | were down, Harvard first made out toward m am, | et bodies shi the strong sunhght, they did | followed slowly as in old days,but within half a minute, m so perfectly soaked as Harvard's, nor aittale! caditaeh: at Lape there 80 much talking, or, inde me PAG, SAA Doth ste btening in their boat. One did not need to fown to their stations at | them away down — to. the three mite auoys, Yale bad won th } end to see What was winning the race, if their oppo- a Of adi a iS nents did manage to Up the scales so heavily, as that Sire coe nu ueee, CanaO, UND. Western rlitiie—rather deceives than otherwise, Side aer the shorter track, or the one al st Spring [fe ide iD JI tnd Agawam, while Harvard, lying 200 feet further pene east, had backed upto the boat at her buoy, There was, by mutual understandin of two or th minutes till the press and s boat, the River | Joell, drew near 1 owas ready to fol- | ow, Then Professor Wheeler, of Yale, promptly asked if both crews were ready, and, getting no answer the water having during the last baif hour fallen dead | gave the word to go, Brushing the water as she | and appearing to halla little, Yale for an in med the slower at the start, but only for an instant, for when the third stroke was taken and th boats had = gathered — full | way, at once, contrary to all expectations, she began to show to the fore, aud when the frst minute was ended and she had rowed 34 strokes she iad Harvard’s bow a quarter of a length behind hers, and right herein this frst minute oceurred a most remarkable thing. YALE’S SURKWDNESS Booked to go through the arch of the railroad bridge, directly to the right of the fourth pier and over the middie of which was a flag of bright blue, of while a red one showed the way similarly for the Har. vard’s, instead of aiming straight for its centre, which seemed so easy to do, Yale at once, and evidently in accordance with her pre vious plan, bore sharply off to the right and rowed as if fora point near the Springfield | end of the bridge. If she bad only managed to make | a few feet on Harvard in the first minute tt was utterly dierent in the next, for though her stroke, | Metead of quickening, bad actually slackened | dropping to thirty, and both crews seemed rowing | well within themsélyes, yet she forged ahead tn | | ate tenn, i, ot he Mi, a BR, sme pag NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1876.-WITH, SUPPLEMEN1. the attention of the taker being wecessarily called to the details of the race during the other minutes :— ‘Minutes, tes, Harvard. Har Yale. Me Yr 94,3 a PRESENTING THE COLORS TO YALE. Mass, June 20, 187 ¢ citizens gave a reception to the students of both Yale and Harvard colleges at tbe Springfeld Club House to night, and Weld, of the Harvards, presented the colors to Captain Cook The Yale crew wil! disperse to-morrow, though R. J. Cook, Kennedy, Kellogg and Wood may decide to row in the four-oared race at Puiladelphin The Harvard will leave tor Saratoga on Monday BERGEN ROWING ‘ASSOCIATIO? Sprincrixnp, A NEW ORGANIZATION'S TINST OPENING DAY. On the South Cove, Jersey City, yesterday afternoon, the Bergen Rowing Association heid their first opening day, and although the racing was not of the best description yet the condition of the young men of the club showed good promise for the future. ‘The Regatta Committee—Messrs, 1, W. Throckmorton, George Phillips and Loui wudieu—bad made every ar. rangement on the club house and float for the accom. modation of visitors, among whom were a boats crew of the Winonas, of Jersey City ; another of the Hudsons and some of tho members of the Columbia Club, Alderman Kase very efliciently performed the auties of starter and timekeeper, and Messrs, W. R. Vidal and W. W, Coffin those of judges, the referee being Mr. B. W. Throckmorton. The course was from the boat house, situate on a piece of water in the cove known as Broadway, toa stake boat three- quarters of a mile away and return, finishing at the point the boats started from. lirst race, between A six-oared shell and six-oared gig, was won by the latter alter having been fouled and ordered to row in Tm. ais, beating the shell 283, tub race was won by Harry Brown, oesbeck sinking while close The two suc- eveding races (single shells) were not of much interest, and were won respectively by George Phillips and It, Stratford, Inthe evening a grand reception was given the club house, upward of 150 couple enjoying them selves in dancing until a inte hour this morning. MA Bow, RB. Dicken Gic Crew, First (white and olue on; 2, H. Brown SNe Joe Young; stroke, wain, Suri Crew, Secona (white and ecai Throckmorton ; 2, George Phil ot)—Bow, H.W. ; 3, Frank Westervelt; CENTRAL HUDSON YACHT CLUB. FIRST CORINTHIAN BACE ON THE HUDSON RIVER—THE WILLIAN B BROWN, LE LOY, MISTLAL, THETIS AND LULU WE THE PRIZES. Naw Haswpure, June 30, 1876 The second attempt to get of the first Corinthian Regatta of the Central Hudson Yacht Club proved suc- cessful to-day. The hour for starting the yachts was fixed at ten A. M., but at that time the bosom of old Hudson was not even rippled by a breeze, and idle yachtsmen lounged about the wharves waiting trently for wind, © At twenty minutes to twelve wind came in whiffs trom the south, and freshened gradually till noon, when the signal was given to prepare for the contest The scenes at this time were not so an- imating as yesterday. Everything had more of a business look, There were out a few excursionists, bata dee In the first class were the sloop rigged yacht W. R. Brown, of Newburg; W. IL Brown, owner; length, 27 (eet 5 inches; the Le Roy, of New Hamburg; Le Roy Br owners; length, 27 feet 10 inches; and the Fidget, of New Hamburg; Commodore Irving Grin- nell, owner; length, 27 feet 12 inches, In the second class, the Freak of Newburg; J. 4. Meddlc, owner; ‘length, 25 feet 4 inches; Mistral, of Hyde Park; J. . Roosevelt, owner; length, 22 {eet 10 inches; Thetis, of Low Point; William Ver Planck c owner: length, 21 feet 2 inches; Edith, of New Ham." burg: John Van Wyck, owner; length, 23 tect 6 incues; and the Commodore, of Hyde Park (schooner rigged); Mr. Rogers, ows feet 9 inches. In the third of New Hamby tain Ferris, owner; 18 fect 8 inches; Shadow, ef Milton, William feet. ov, owner; THE COURSE. The course sailed over was twenty miles and extended irom the home bo: dock norfl to a buoy oi Van Rens: south to Low Pott Buoy and back to home buoy, 2 e owner ofeach ¥es- jndges were James 1B. R. Sands. sel ne ad Schuehard THE RACE, oom, P. M, prolonged yacnt, At 12h. sing wae given by a judge's boat, and cack with every nvas spread, headed ‘or the starting ng west-southwest, und they crossed the signal for whistic from exactly line in the jollowing time:— FIRST OLass. Fidget bu 40 Le Roy 51 30 Brown “to 49-00 SRCOND CLASS. H. M 8. aM. &. Commodore... 12 43 00 Freak.. 2 30 00 12 49 15 Theus 1 80 12 4 50 THIRD CLASS, HM. 8. HM. Lulu 12 51 40 Shadow .. 12 61 On the Way north tp the first turn, off Van Rensse- terost was felt as to the result, The entries | UNIVERSITY BOAT RAC LONG BRANCH RACES. The annual ranning meeting at Monmouth Park be- gins to-day, and from the quality of the races and the character of the horses engaged the sport will be well Poo! selling on the several events lust night at the Saratoga Racing Association rooms, Broadway, a few of which are annexed, shows the es- tithate that speculators ny on the horses engaged — worth patronizing. THE FIRST KACE James A. 20 Spindrift 16 Milton. . 2 Leander. . 5 Mettle,. 6 Egypt Meco, James A THIRD RACK—J% Belmont’s P, Loriliard’s T. W. Doswell. MoGrath’s. Cc Busy Be Weasel Colone Derb; 1 Nelligan, 1 146 los... POOL SELLING ON THE LONG BRANCH RACES. Lox Braxcy, N. J., June 30, 1876. At the West End Hote! the following pools were sold on to-morrow’s races: — VIRST RACE—ONE MILE DASH. ondtnriit, 124 lbs, Je, 102 Ibs. der, 118 1 1 Ibs. p Ra 103 tbs. 1 Milton, Ski James A. Meco, 105 tbs Tuto Racs,—Jersey Derby Stakes, @ half miles, Belmont's.. ne + 100 ro) 50 | visitors present was Mr. Reanbesux, Privy Councillor of P. Lorillard so +58 10 | che Empire, President of the Roval Polytechnic Insti- Doswell 60 a) 12 Foukté Race. —Graud National Steeplecease, for ali | ‘ute of Berlin and President of the Gernian Jurors at pene About three miles, the Ceateunial Exhibition ef the mechanical division, Soronet, 156 Ibs..... . 0 ry SC | vr. SB. Dod and Mr, W. Wesbipnen. the college a hag eased eas 10 {> | trustecs, were also present, seated on: the platform Wease!, 145 ibs...... » i 9 | near thefaculty; likewise Mr. F, Stevens. The large Busy Bee, 247 Ibs. . 16 8 7 | room o the college was filled to repletion with the i A IS EE friendspf the students. Grafulla’s Band was preseny FLEETWOOD PARK. and digoursed admirable music. The following are the listof graduates and the subjects of their theses :— THREE ‘TROTTING CONTESTS--DARBY, LADY | Samel B. Brower, “Centrifugal Pum| ANNIE AND TROJAN THE WIN Three trotting events were decided at’ Fleetwood {ternoon, two of which proved quite First on the programme was a sweep- stakes of $20 each, five entrie: George's sorre! gelding Red Cloud, O, 8. Bailey’s sorrel mare Sarah, Chester Simmons’ bay gelding Darby, John Crane’s black mare Black Bess and Robert Sinith’s In the several pools sold be- Park yesterday spirited afairs, bay gelding Blind Boy. New Haven LONGMEADOW “STATION Auqdai KRYMVOW ‘Throckmorton; stroke, Walter | laer’s Point, the Fidget and L such a startling way that it semmed as jf something S ED # must have happened to Harvard. To one knowing the ign “WOCDRE: Raer water, however, the secret was wt once obvious Both ailiar with the whole stream —_hereavouts — — ——— — were fet entrely to the eastward of the channel, even Yale's, which was the nearer, being Map of the Springfield Course 200 feet cast of its western edge. If Yale’s coxswain | u had ‘Been credited with not knowing the course, this | ——————— eee or nets was not she timo he showe ut least, for be walked | py sige, though they weren't long that way, the | 4, A, Carrick; 6, 7. irectly « f the sluggish i the lively | Harvard — fellow poked ke “boys to’ the | Smith, Time, 7 water, while Harvard, following the shortest co soued, stern-fuced men—looked like a first Ten RAC : : ; } rate class crew trying to beat a universi Harry Brown, 1; A. Carrick, 2; y, 3 to her arch, as any one not knowing better naturally | crew, Smooth, too, as the Harvard's strokes looked, SINGLE SHRLL MATE would, kept to her work, raising her stroke slightly in | Yalehad something of the calm assurance about it, | George Phillips (white and scarlet), 1; W. H. Gilder something that vested you, the second . that it could last unlimit pute, but dropping in the next to thirty- | diy, ani the trem and firmly impressed you endous = tell five, and staying so. Atevery stroke Yale showed the | work under such discouraging circumstances w wisdom ot her move. for Instead ing tts tal Harvard. And now even her winning Jonger — baying rival her — olbow, | T¥ala felt it alsa, - i HARVARD PATLING, the shook her ly off, actually g Two Harvard men forward ana another aft were fre. | Guernsey, her before the third minute wae over, and then going | quently rowing short, not swingimg past the vertical, nway ee hand: she aponed np etrens.t the regulation five inches, or two, for that matter, away, hand over Land, she opened a gap even before | i ncron and Thayer were still in the best form, and the firet bridge was reached, such as seldom, if ever, | though James’ ungainly style made his the worst, his Was opened that carly ina race between these two | strength and pluck kept him doing plenty aniversities betore of work. Ky the eighteenth minute Harvard's | last fast sp one up to forty—was o' TYE BLES’ GRAND. WoRK “Now, tellows, We're coming up on them!" “We're Yale shot the bridge in thr nutes 1 forty.Gve | directly bend!” and other words of enc nt sotonds from the start, one « ‘i quicker | #te beard from the rear boat, white Yale again begins . ! widening the gap with her s atal, race-winning than Harvard usually took in actice pulls on nd bow sho bas a uew to stra every “time,” and wit east three lengths to th nervy Pe, 4 new and show the men who have = In another thousand feet she was at the turnpike br | Hae endeM Mery, sede are ti’ youll tats dead wud sull she did pot slacken her hard work, but Yale wins, The frst ime Harvard has felt that un- ut the never varying thirty-three, shot the circle in | Welcome feehng in eleven long years, tor coming up five minutes from the start, and had put Harvard be: | ie roach ba Myson Bignell rs gy ood Lind ber nearly Give whole leagths; and, contrary to | quarter of hie on the opposite bank, (rom boats, ihe fears of ber friends, Harvard never flurried, | e¥erywhere, came one jong, mighty shout It is but was rowing easily, the steadier of the two, | f Me ice Monae. CERIGARIOKS GHOMMEO Wa hee Baner , of the ke, do his work tort te enough vet Th are well and the boat going very smoothly, In few more delicious moments in a man’s Iife than whe “ nm th vat, atter a long 4 tard ‘oug mute ber course began to bring her for the t atragg e year of ‘iraluing vobe shout frum into the friendly evrrent, and off Dohe: B rong, verliaps aie H seemed to have Wi up his ite for, by th moment down to the ti open apd to be co! ed he n't before row suo was Now it was Yale's w or agoniing enemy { bleating over this jong four : now. Why? You conrse she on half learn of instead of sw ge yg \ adily on down midstream, which it was just ine wy in front r plucky advers casiest thing to ey wecred. to. Ue | MmEneeS jared race with the best crew right aud leaving the ely made over ¢ Lumuituous applan the baud to the well Known « t w side, am engine from the until she was clean of the mouth of the ug Harvara by 31 s eet race Was never Tow Harvard never u ard here plainly took the b ca 4 200 feet of her ant spist, much more Viunder. Keeping oa at her interfere with her. I the latter rowed mucn of her evidently now had the in the other’s wash, it was because slie deliber over ite’ tt, mot because Yale would baye shown the best eh eve 8 te Yale been contented to have row | that raco at P mei and the figures below will kept it, but this she did » a pacha Haryira Wak the bilad,"? she, too, 6 work yat fret, they more shoal, for thie track t heavily and then better sull, and whoever saw her : 7 im the fourth) mile and her qui easier, and. to crown ‘ five over the first on 7 “ passing seven minutes. stoered di at she, too, minded well ber ofde wash as if sbe could not help it Q aking ofacrew that cau yet turn the Sh shouting at the one universal stentorian aoradigiedicrs i she oni: t. and she may weil rejoice So they sped along woll, the sh 3 the man sato alterthwaa to-day who can lead Yale and the crimson blades of Harvora 1 7 to that vietory as surely as ar o Paes 4 eo. years ation, spiced save pute uF two, had you been running on n tie that even Jot winning. Captain ank, you could lave tossed a biscuit int ! Cook bas proved t pnnial Moses of the wor did they bug jhe land at ut for ove bea pet Lar ae ‘. siye of stroke will to give wa: rE headin 7s SS may be not Long t caretul Agawam = emptying her good coaching Harvard — wants © bottom away, until there is water enou, ter coach tives in Amerie: than ft z a the same modest, painstaking, self-vacrifcing youug ve that your oars may almost touch (hy st part of the vear, withont though: aud yet the boat not ground. Now Yale bas led ler up to the good work eho whieh had ber rival been at her #ide would ti stdnding she was overmatched. Is Harvard's coxawain will ever again 4 Most sagacious step; for leaving at jast steal three lengths on bim before they | vunk, she bored directly outward, & © the bridge? Is it likely that Ya xXswain will Harvard's quarters, Fagan take ly a toward the Pecowsic station and end then in the next min uroed short back +o making an elbow, which would bave thrown a ere outside of ber far off at a tongent before it could be w to straighten down stfeam, MARVARD'S EFFORT | Now cate the pass where the fight bad the geatle Agaw ows shown that we havea track fo 209 as ite rival of halfa handred univer over in the iand where Casar used to occas Roman exhibitions, and i ambridge r s men over among the bulirushes apd There 3 com earite time; bay a ste gicd apd where, though the battle, barrimg ac vou Wart te pada’ the whale” already Won, there still wassharp skirmi no Harvard Univer wo do jo standpoint, At inst Baucro’, vf wa by New Haven Bay aa diy as he had hung to his imported stroke wae the main thir nine whole minutes, and elie ak feorian 1 joe the time the rival | fro HOW as Sti id stand uid hardly see to. wight, of Long Meadow Stauos NEMNER OF STROKPS, til the tentls f Tan it np to 3655, | ph very marked, | boais. Tue figares below are en urely w tbe wut ud Variations of Harvard's were only partially taken ow wid, (white and blue), 2 Time, 7:49. SINGLE SURLLS (OPEN) R. Stratford (white and blue), 1; H. Brown (brown), F. Brown and A. Carrick did not start, Time, 8:21. 2. THE PALISADE BOAT CLUB. Forty-eight young gentlemen, comprising the bone and sinew of a boating organization cailed the “Pali- sade Club, of Youkers,” got tovether afew days ago and designed a grand reception at their boat house, The event took place last evening. The pretty litte Doat house was decked in the usual centennial style. When the san sank behind the Palisades that front the boat house, and the sky was resplendent with streaks of red, white and blue, while the few clouds in the west resolved themselyes into the most fantastic forms, from the castellated battiement of the feudal ages to the minarets of the Arabian nights, the officers of the club assembled in solemn conclave at the boat house, and there andchen resolved that In this Centennial summer they, enl- ly and individually, should have a good tim Those mognates were:—M. HH, Rowe, President; W. H. Vice President; E. M, Jackson, Treasurer; Jackson aud DP. W. Arthur, Secretar H. Harriot, H. T. Keyser, Lieutenant, The tenth year of the existence of the club was solemnized by a dance and a a The Which supplied the sweet strains for the occasion was not one that might be relie¢ upon to do Justice to teeti Captain few water excursic the big things that have been written for our Centenuial Fourch, It consisted of a fiddler, a ho blower and a pianist. Th Hudson Riv road euppiied the drum corps mm the nee rush of trains past the boatho It was a pretty ture when the floor was taken up, with ladies in lawn skirts and « pen in swallow tails (for this occasion cnly), and the bana a passing freight Urnin struck Atm up tho “Lancers ig the bunting that decorated the ballroom might be seen many a graceful model of aquutic era: The rivals of the Palisades, the Vespers, who are near neig bad many of their voats out, anid the brawny arms re: vats, While the oars. men watebed the gay sc was a pause in the dancing, th on the river in barges, and the oarsiner tho terrible (the presence of their rivals im their anxiety to y their muscle on the oar before their fairadmirers, Itwas a pleasant and enjoyable occasion. CREEDMOOR. CLOSING PRACTICE OF THE PIPTH BRIGAL The following detachments of the Fifth brigade beld their final practice yesterday under very favorable conditions of tight and wind:— Twenty-eighth regimen!—Thirly men, of whom nine Alided for the second ciass at the third class ranges purteenth ree Forty-six men, of whom fife teen qualitied for second class ai the third class ranges. Thirteenth regiment—Seventy four men, of whom twenty f second class at the third class ranges, 150 men, of whom fe econd clase. alstied members of the several reglinents thea ed practice at the second class ranges of 300 ds, With the (ollowing resu THIRTRKENTH KRGIMENT, Highest possible score at both ranges, 60. Corporal Lundt. eaat Collins. ne Zoumie FOURTELNTU. REGIMENT, 3 Corporal Kehoe, , ent m ma nine qual 9 Th comm aud 400 Captain Fagan.. « the ed at 200 sad 500 yards tor ‘of the nth and two of Fourteenth reg mont qual the Marksman's badge. Thirte Lieutenant Cologel Schurig acted as officer of the day, wnd Cay eily, 1k the absence Of Major Jew- eli, us brigade eetor of practice. BASE BALL NOTES. At city, Were defeated by th toll At Syracuse the Stars won a Victory over the Brook. lyn Clad, t 0 being AO te UY | ) / cepsie yesterday the Volunteers, of that Athietics ia a score of 12 Poug | | | Straight Away. SECOND RACE—MULE BRATS. MSEY DERBY—MILE AND A MaLP. and the Seventh Hugsirs. The SuTordshire:—Sir Q Wolseley, Mr. Kempson and Mr Hartley Captain Shattieworth Mr. Ri Smith played for the Seventh, evenly contested throughout, } struggle of forty minates, Sir C, ley succeed guining @ goal for Staffordshire, pes oal Was tained by Captain Hynt for the Se\nth, There bet oniy tour minutes left play was re Captain Hunt, ably packed up by anot er goal for the Seventh, ant goals to one. For the Seventh Captgn Roper did most @ the cutting « Kempson played well for bis pine 40 | proved himself a most efficient goa: Jeeper.— oe 10 | June 17. iW 6 WRESTLING Detrorr, Mich., June $0, 1876. At the wrestling match betweer J. H. McLaughlin, of Detroit, andJ. H. Martin, of ipsilantl, which took place at Whitney's Opera house, his city, the contest: ants wrestled trom a quarter tocleven last night till halt-past five this morning witbout either party obtaim- ing a fall The referee endeavored to induce them ti continue the match but was ynable to do so, and be then declared the match 4 draw and all dels off. This was the most equally contested match ever witnessed, both participants baving acknowledged in onfereuce 0 | with the ra tn presence of tbe audieyse at the EQ | close of the math, the:r inability to throw theother, 3 so \ € y. . STEVENS INSTILUTE, ~* 20 se The second annual Commencement of the Stevens Institute of Technology and Schoo! ot Mechanical En< gineering was held last night at Hoboken, Among the Er 36 10 10 $1,500, One and Jouy 0, Buerk, ‘Design tor an Overhead Traversing Crane.’ Jams M. Creamer, “Pumping Engines.”” Gugavus C. Henning, “Suspension Cables of Brook» lyn Bridge.” Whiam Kent, Furnaces.” Jojeph Kingsland, Philip B. Raque, * ‘Adam Rusenberger, “Screw Propellers, Practice." ‘Alvert W. Stahl, “Trausmission of Power by Wire Ropes.” itred W. Trautwein, The Manafacture of Illuminati ye Kd 7 ugene L. Vail, Extinguishing ites." Edward B, Wall, “Principles of Car Framing.’? J. Mather Wallis, ‘*Phe American Beam Engine.” Kawin L, Wiles, “Construction of the Steam Ham- mer.”? Alfred R. Woolf, “The Theory of Windmills.” William KF, Zimmerman, ‘Design for a Steam Dredge." The proceedings were opened with prayer by the Rey. 8. B. Dod, after whiel President Heary Morton, of the Stevens College, in graphic language de- picted the progress made by the United States as a nation since 1776. **We are no longer,” said the spinker, ‘im our ignorant youth; the time has come when wa must show care and knowledge, otherwise we shall tall dehind other nations.” ‘The rest of the speaker’s ad- dress treated on the guarantees o! the past and the hopes of the tuture, The President cluded his address by saying “that to Stevens of 1876 we mast look as the advance guard of the scientific men of this country of 1976? The speaker was loudly applauded az the con- clusion of his adaress. ‘The salutatory address was then delivered by Mr. Fadward B. Wail, who in well chosen terms spoke of the regrets of the graduating class of 1876 at leaving their alma water and their brother students. ‘Abstracts of theses by William Kent, Albert W Stab], Allred W. Trautwein and Alfred Kk. Woolf—tno subjects of which are ment d above—were then read and loudly applauded. The graduating class are all, with two exception’, w Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. Mr. Ruleaux, of Berlin, was then introduced, and, begging the permission of the audience to speak bi mother tongue, made aa address im German, He said:—I look upon this lustitaton asa worthy sister of our own Bertin institution, and if Stevens Institute continues ag it has comimgnced it can only have a great and good future, (Loud applause.) The conferring of degrees by Rev. 8. B, Dod then took place, after which the valedictory address wa, pronounced by Mr. J. Mather Wallis. DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS REMOVED, Coxconn, N. H., June 30, 1876. In the House this morning the address calhng for the removai ef certain democratic officials was taken up, and, after a long discussion, Joseph F. Wigat Judge of Probate for Rockingham county, was re- moved, Addresses have been presented calling tor « RS. “Project for the Erection oi Two Blast these being John “Design fora Paper Mill.’” Design for an Iron Foundry.” Principle and “Apparatus for Roy seemed to overhaul the Brown alittie. The Mistral led in the second class and passed the Fidget, while the Le Roy slipped by the Brown, aod then the dckle wind tulled in a most vexa tious manner, ulmost a dead calm ensuing, Fifteen minutes elapsed, and then came more wind, fad ull were moving agaiu, the Brown taking the lead, Le Roy second, and Fidget third. An ebb tide was running, and working against it with a hght wind was ahard ack. Finally the wind suddenly veered to the westward and came of the mountains {i chunks, when the sails of the racers filled and all bowled along mer- The Brown at once forged ahead of ail of the rest in fine style, with the Le Roy aclose second, and the crews of cach boat handling the sand bags It Suddeuly the Brown lost the breeze and the Le holding it, wert to the front, and then ip turn the Le Roy lost it and the Brown caught it again and that goou luck sent her around the first turn ahead. Tne Le Roy was still a close second, vut her he!msman made a bad move and the Fidget ng past her, took second place, all turning the first buoy us lollows:— Brown 20 Freak Fidget... 20 Mistral. 17 Le Koy . oo Thetis 19 090 Edith 215 60 Luu. 2 20 00 Commodore were not timed, the © Shadow and latter being inst Now the racing southward was exeiting, a fresh west wind flowing amt a strong ebb tide runn Fach vesse! had ali the wind'she wanted, and the crews were kept b OM Marlborough the Freak had three four heavy “knock downs,” and it was thought sh wou ze, but did not. The Mistral was close up omting her, nil far abead of the feet was the ing merrily along witha big bony in ler the Low Point buoy she was a quarter of a the Le Roy, and turned ‘northward Oficial time of all at that point being M. S, “ah M 41 00 Thetis eL 45 55 Mistr: OL 50 10 Rah, o2 2 69 08 Lulu 06 00 gained two minutes on Freak had passed (he baoy the Thetus ng around wh the Le Roy Brown, aud the Mistral and b. In’ turning the Low Point a han 1 ub the M ad to the surprise of ‘ he judge's boat. The race up the river again w te wind still blowing quite fresh. The first clazs boats turied the Van Rensselaer Point bu the last time in the following order and uine:— * i. M. HM. S. wit : Fidget......... 3 82 00 Le Roy. The second cinss boats had a lively time of it, r ing “knock down” atter “knock down,” the Freak maintaining the lead of her ciass, rouuding the buoy in b. 4ém., the Mistral 8b din, 20s, and the Thetis and Edith, both together, m in, 408, The Commodere was practically ont of th ‘The race of the third c lu, Was over @ len-mile course casi, crossing the home line Coniing down the river forthe last ume the Brown of the first rabead, and had gamed two secouds on yy: but Just before she reached the 1 nt buoy for the last time the wind Jett her, the Leroy, still holding 1% gained om her considerat The Brown, however, turned rst in 4b. bin. 15s, 5 Le Roy in 4 Om, 508, and the Fidget next, ler tim bemg ta¥en, She did not turn, bac drew out, In the second class race, the Thetis, Mistral un Fath were becalmed at L vat Six o'civek. Getting awa yw the Shadow and Lu. only. ha at ght breez balt-past #3 Mistral turned tho lust buoy ahead, the Freak second aud Theus Uard The Edith was | withdrawn, | iho first prize in the first class was won by the Wile | i R. Brown apd (Be seeond prize by the Leroy. ‘tbe Mistral won the fret prize im the secon ass and the Thetis second, The Lalu won th lass prize. The extra prize, the Gormtnian ob gented by rhihp Schuyler, of New Yo the Brown, she paving made the quick race. The oficial ume;— FIRST CLASS. aant pre- was wou by time of the The Lulu won | Su, 40m, and all anchored at | Elapsed Co St Finish, Time. HOMS, HMSO S R, Brown 1249 0 44030 4 130 Le Roy. oo 4 980 bidget. MS. Mistral 642 45 Thers . se 6 45 2 Freak 6 46.40 Commodore. Withdrawn, _ Wiudrawa, - RD CLASS HM.S. FM, 8. 340 00 2 48 U0 Withdrawn, = fore the start Darby was the favorite, the average be.ng:—Darby, 20; Blind Boy, 14; Sarah, 8; deid, y won the raco in three straight beats, Wat it was far from being a “gilt” for him, as bis driver was required to be wide awake during the entire contest Black Bess finished second and Sarah third, The second race was also a sweepstakes of $60 each, with {hree entries, these being Gerry Walker's bay mare Lady Annie, Chester Simmons’ bay gelding Cheston and Thomas Crane’s roan gelding St, George. lady Annie was the favorite over the others at the average rate of 25 to 20, Cheston won the 8. Dar and then Annie went to the front, where she should have been sent at the outset, taking the next three he: F 3 and the race. ollowiag the above w 00, between William i Stock: It was mile heats and made for owners to weight to be carried bei! the tarorite, ha SUMMARY, FrixeTwoop Park, of $100; mile heats, th Cheater Simmons’ b. gz, Darby Joun Crane’s bik. ni, Black Bes: oO. 8 Bailey's im. Sarah... Joun George's 8. yg. Red Cloud Robert Smith's b, g. Blind Boy... TIME, a wagon race, match of "s chestnut mare White s aud James Swing’s chestnut geldin, Trojan. | to take partin the:r Fourth of Jniy celebration, The ive, the | Council of foronto has accepted the invitation, g lvo pounds, Trajan was tak al He lost the first heat, but won with ds down the second, while in the third he distanced bis competitor without the least trouble. Y., June 80, 1876. —Swetpsiakes o'\n five, in harness. | Quarter, First heat. Second heat Third heat » 42h + 89% 40 * Finished fourth; distanced for fowl driving. | Sweepstakes of $160; mile Sane in tiv Day in harness, Gerry Walker’s b. im Lady Annie. Che: Thomas er Simmons’ b, g. race's tr. g. St First hea: Second b Third neat Fourth heat Saxe Day.—Muteh of $ 190 1 Wa, Lovell’s ch. m. White TINK. Quarter. First heat Second heat Third beat, THE SAGINAW RA Detroit, Mich , ‘The weather yesterday was splendid, tion of a sti? breeze from the south The attendance dered it very dusty the third, fourth and afth sogond, turd and. Mon Time, 2 ) 28, for 42, was won casily t Straight heats; Belle Pairfeld sec and Salem fourth, Time, 2:30, . to be carried and owners to drive tockings. heats; Co sweeping removal of all democratic official sixty tn number, Muck party feeling bas co been engendered, CORN SHIPMENTS. Bostox, sundo, 1876. The forcign shipments of corn ‘rom th.s port during the month of June were 769.076 bushels, being by far the largest amount ever shipped in any corresponding month, INTERNATIONAL COURTESIES, | at heat Toroxto, Oat, June 30, 1878. j The Mayor and Council of Rochester, have invited the city councils o! Montreal and Toronte DISHONEST OFFICERS. it Haxnisut On information laid by Governor Hartranft before Mayor Patterson, of this city, Edward Gunser, ex: G, Pa, June 30, 1876 ort. ee . M ; : County ‘Treasurer of Luzerne county, residing a 2 oe aig. | Wukesbarre; W. W. Kerr, now living at Freedom wee t+ 3 dis, | Beaver county, formeriy a clerk in the Auditer Geo pie Arie, | €78)'s office, and Marshall Smith, a clerk in the Treas ff 120% foe 46% ury Department, have been arrested for forging und 119\ | 2% | falsifying the return of the amount of taxes for lice! 1 - 24540 | collected in Luzerne county for the purpose of detrat | ug the State. They have allentered bail In the sug; ats, three — of $4,000 for their appearance in this eity for on Monday next, This is the second charge agains’ 2 1 1 1 | Smith, wio is also under bail for his appearance at the 1323 | Bext session of the Dauphin County Court for detraud~ 3 2 8 2 | ing the State out of taxes for Neenses collected by City | Treasurer Millspaugh, of Scranton. ) ] CLOSING A NAVY YARD. Porrewoctm, N, H., Jane 20, 1876, Orders have been received to stop work in all dey partments and close up the Navy Yard om Saturday) next, the appropriation therefor having expired, TWO YOUNG MEN DROWNED. | Newrnis, Tenn., Jane 30, 1876. Wile Morgan, son of State Senator Bright Morgat and Victor Monroe, son of a prominent citizen of Her nando, Misa, were drowned in Harman Lake, ne there, yesterday, In attempting to save the hfe of ¢ ion. Two other young mea oe escaped & fate before the youth for whom Morgan apd Moproe lost their lives was rescued. LG 1 1 1 ne 30, 1876. wh the excep. st, Which ren- s excellent, ved to be very PROBABLE MURDER. Baxcon, Me., June 30, 1 J. W, Curtis, who was accused of Improper intimacy with the wife of FP, Cowan and who bas been missing for the past week, was found yesterday in a swamp, bound band and foot, gagged und cruelly beaten Ho | was taken to bis home, im Searsport, Me., where he te the first and Reaves fourth. | e second race, | Conster in three J, Flora D, third ). The third race, Jor thé 2.30 class, Was posipgied ow account of | BOW hes at the point of death, Cowan is under arrest, darkne White Line aod Hylas fach having won a | and others wiil be arrested. heat’ Rare sport and a large attemance are expected | _ - — a mnie | FATAL SUNSTROKE. THE CENTENNIAL The Centennial trop Match was selected yesterd Joint Committee. The design w & Co, and represents a bronz Roman pattern, on the with expanded wings and under: what, under the Roman Empire mye KR? On this bar w motto, and ihe centre of the sbi inseription in gold letters surrg serolis 10 bear the names of the YACHTING The yacht Gracie, RY. y. New Yok, and the steam yach' Phihp Phomx, from New ¥ L. 1, yesterday eruisiag sound) y a Bostox, Masa, June 30, 187 Philip Kronewirth, an employé im a South Bostos sugar house, received a sunetroke yesterday afternoos which bas terminated faialiy, TROPHY. International Rifle the meeting of the furnished by Tiffany eld of the ancient of which Is an eag th a bar similar to | ‘bore the chat vers be an appropriate will bear a hitting ded by oraamental | THE FALL RIVER FIRE, Fats River, Mass., June 30, 1876 The following is (ue oficial list of the insurance on the linen mili:-Mutual effices—Bosion Manafac- turers’, $76,950; Arkwright, $55,490, Providence othees—Mapusacturers’, $20,000; Khode Llaland, $38,490; remen's, $55,400; Stato, $38,490; Merchants’, $12,830, Mecheuice’, $25,600, and Blackstone, $25,600) Fail River Manuiacturers’, Fall River, $38,490, Stock companies as follows:—Giobe, Chi 415; | wr | Kansas, 3f Kansas, $9,207 50; Alias ial j | $3207. Peoples’, Noware, % $3,207 on, Bi. Loss, $3,207 50; Pra ‘Dantes’, Mompnis, $3,207 39, Total ‘ \