The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1876, Page 8

8 DONG BRANCH RACES. | First Day of the First Summer Meet- ing at Monmouth Park. it Doswell's chestnut colt Kappahopnock, by King Lear, | were | due to the energetic exertions of the late Mr, Morritt, A VERY FAIR ATTENDANCE. | A Good Day, ,a Fine Track | and Excellent Sport. FOUR CAPITAL CONTESTS Mettie, Meco, Bertram the Winners. biet eiaveon The first summer race meeting at Monmouth Park, | Long Branch, was inaugurated yesterday under the very auspicious circumstances of splendid weather, a fine array of notable horses and a fair attendavce. The grand stand, tasteful in its redecorasions and flying | from its gracoful turrets the broad banner of the New Jersey Jockey Club, contained a fashionable assemblage | Of the visitors at the Braneh, and by the contribu. | tions (rom the city, by the morning boats and trains, the Iadics’ portion of the stand brilliant iu summor toilets as a parterre of flowers, while she quarterstretch was occupied by the usual | motley crowd of those interested in ths | Speculations of the race, The display of handsome | equipages was very fing, The track was im excelient | order, and a cool breeze from the sea mare the occasion particularly pleasant, Monmouth Park is one of the most accessible race tourses in the country, It is beautifully situated im the miidst of a rich farming region, on © charming woodland views, with here and there through the picturesque vistas a bright glimpse of the Bea, The drive of three miles from the beach is over excellent roads, careiuily watered to prevent dust, and she accommodations at the track leave no want unsayp- was as phed. From the city the trip down the bay at this ienson of the year is delightful, Tho boats tre comfortable, and the run, with a slight railway connection at Sandy Hoo lands one in an hour anda half right at the park gates with- put danger or the slightest discomlort. At the close of the races each day tho trains pick visitors up at the gates and return them to the city in time for dinner, A pleasanter excursion cannot be imagined. leave from pier No, § North River at a quarter to seven and twenty minutes toten A. M., and from foot of Twenty-tourth street at cleven A. M. and Coronet | | Spilman, § yours old, 147 Lb y sido | The boats | The programme of the races for the coming week are of much interest. On Tuesday, July 4, extraordinary Aliractions are offered, and there doubt a large crowd will be in attendance. Neariy all the fa- mous horses on the turf are in training for this meet- ng, the largest number of stables tn the country are tow assembled hore, the entries are unusually numer- dus, and the stewards are gentlemen whose names will fuarantee the successful and popular management of the meeting. Four races came off yesterday, the first being a dash of a mile, th Derby, adash of @ mile and thi is no -quarters, and the nyle and were highly appreciated by the spectators, The fields were rather light in each contest, bat the tloseneas of (he tiuishes made amends tor the lack of pumbers, Such good running must always draw crowds to Monmouth Park. | fourth a steeplechase, all of them being run in gallant | | was fora purse of $300 for all ages, a dash of a mile, the entrance money to second and third borses, For dhis event there were five entries, consisting of Jo Dovahne’s chestnut horse ~pindrift, by Bonnie Scot- land, dam Wagner, aged, carrying 12 Sreen’s chestnut gelding Milton, by Planet, dam Mil- dred, aged, 121 Ibs; G. 1. Lorillard’s bay colt Leander, by Enquirer, dam by Bonnie Scotland, 4 years old, 1f8 Ibs; J. A. Grinstead’s bay colt Mettle, by Mel- courne, Jr., dam by Eqlipse. Leander just previous to the start was the favorite, Metile second choice, Spin- | arift the third and Milton the fourth, (reat dissatisfaction to the backers of S| Wilton; but there was no great necessity for it, us the sesuit showed that both were beaten considerably more han (bey lost at the start, In fact, old Spindriit bad rery little run in bim, as he was not near hinse f, and this was known to many, as the following pools will thow. Had he been in lirst rate condition be would bave been the favorite. _ THE BETTING Mottle...... 5 50 50 100 100 175 330 Spindrift. 55 40 39 LOO 105 150 300 Leander . - 80 3) 39 105 200 115 165 130 Milton . 10 5 10 26 400 20 10 UO THE RAC Leander bad a trifle the best of the start, Mette pnd, the other two standing stil when the flag fell, while the two others were in motic This made & difference of half a dozen jengtus belore the horses were all extended between the leaders tod their followers, Going around the u turn ander led halt a length, and before ho reached the quarier pole be was nearly two lengibs in iront and folng at bis fastest Clip. Mettie was runn ng At a ‘Strong rate, but was not fully out, woile oll Spindriit’ and Milton were straggling on behind = and closing the | gap gtaduaily. Going town the backstreteh Leander Led lengtl which advantage he carried to tae baif-mile pole; Met! | He second, four lengths abead of Spindrift, who was | ove vengty in advance of Milton. Going around the | jower turn Mettle ran very easily behind Leander, but as S000 8 the latter swung into the homestretch Tom | if saW ub OPCHINE and, puiting Meitic clowe to the a dash aud in aa instant was in the | The race at that moment was pracucaliy over, allop home a Winner, ne homestretch, and Old Spindritt quit on the homestreten, and so dil Milton, and they were beateu by Leander a dozen leagiis | Mabon was two | lengths behind Spindriit, Time of the mile, 1:47, Iwo lead, 88 Metile bad nothing to de but Leander swerved os he came up Was beaten hall a dozen iengts. second mile heats, the third the Jersey | | Busy Bee, Derby as betore, TRE FIRFT RACE | | | The start gave | | J. Donatue’s ch. b, ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 2, head, James A second, a head in advance of Egypt. : 9. Time of the beat, THE THIRD RACY was the Jersey Derby Stakes, value $1,500, added to a sweepstakes of $50 each, play or pay, for colts and fillies, foais of 1873; the second to receive $200 and the third’ $100 out o stakes, One mile and a-ialt. Closed with forty-four nominations, four only of which number caine to tbe post, These were Mr. Belmont’s brown colt Fiddiesticks, by Lexington, dam Filizree, and the saine geutleman’s bay colt Bertrain, by Kea eky, dam imported Hernice; G. Loriliard’s rown it Fugitive. by Leamington, dam Uiries, and 7. W. Helmont's two m Fanny Waehington. Mr. eat favorites over the otters, and their backers Won, the two com ng home first and second, Bertram tend ing Rappahannock was a good third, Fugitive making a Very poor rave with the others, THE REITING. Belmont $300 400 150 200 190 ‘The feid 85 4 60 3 ertram was firet pabannock se diestieks third, Fogitive close uy around the lower turn Bertram led one ks en hanne ond, four lengths in front of Fug latter leading Fiddiesticks halt a length, There was © changs until the horses were half way omestreteh, when Rappabannoe nz to the front and came leading three Jengths to the stand, Bertram focond, late the is per ‘arn to the quarter pole there was & “noral close ip, Rappahannock leading one length at that point, Bertram second, & neck in front of Fugitive, Fiddlesticks a length behind, Going down the back: stretch Bertram again took the jend, an. was half a length {n front at the haif-mile pole, Rappahannock second, a length in advance of Fugittye, who was hall a length ahead ot Fiddlesticks, There was no around the lower turn, exeept abat Fugitive lo the rear, being hopelessly beaten, showed the way Lo the end, winning the race by two lengths, Fiddlesticks second, two lengths in advance ot eu jensths in trout of 2445. The stakes three lengths im front of Fugit bait a length in advanee of Fiddlesuieks upd the u THE FOURTH RACE. The tong Braneh Grand National Steeplechase, for ter weights; purse, $600, $450 to the first, $100 to the second and $50 to the third horse. There wore five entries, comprising Jo Donahue's chestnut geluing Weasel, by Narragansett, dam Macistron ar ying 143 1 Cottrill’s bay horse Colonel } an, by Harry of the West, dam Emeline, 5 y Dr, Lyne dam Engineer, § years old, chestnut mare Busy Be pth Brown's bay horse Coronet, by Jonesboro, arland, aged, 166 ibs. Coronet was a great favorite, and won the race | attor a gallant straggle with Colonel Nelligan. Coronet ..eeeeseee 300 300 Colonel Nelligan. 160155 | The Weasel “060 Derby. 5 55 Busy Bee, 30 «40 Coronet was first away, Busy Beo second, Derby third, Weasel fourth, Colonel Nelligan fifth, The first jump that the lorses had was over an initauion stone wall, which was in the middle of the field, the horse runing straight across, Busy bee was first over, Cor- | onet second, Weasel third, Colonel Nelligan jourth, Derby fifth. The horses, when they reached the fence dividing the field from the backstretch, wheeled to the | loft and ram paraliel with the tence toward the lower turn, where they encountered two stone walls, the last one of which Weasel jumped wrong, and after running seme distance bad to retura. This threw him entirely out of the race. Busy showed the way thus far over the walls, Coronet being second, Colonel Nelligan third, Derby fourth. The horses then circled arvund the lower end of the field, Juinping twe hurdles; at the last one Bury Bee | ead of Jet wo lengths, Corenet second, six length: Colonel Neliigan, who was filtven lengths in advance of Derby. The horses then came up toward tie stand, and’ac the {uriong pele they jumped a stone wall, Busy wee and Ceronet ,oing over together four lengths in front of Colonel Nelligan, Who was twenty lengths in advance of Derby. ‘The next jump was over the water in {rout of the grand stand, Coronet leading one lengch, Bury Bee second, three lengths of Derby. ‘The horses then ran to the centre of tne field and jumped the stone wail that they first jumped over, and when they Jumped this wall Coronet led ove | length, Busy Bee second, one length in front of Colonel Nelligan, Derby as before. ‘The horses then ran over toword the quarter pole, where they jumped a burdie, and at this place Colonel Neiligan Was over first by bait a length, Coronet second, two lengths ahead of Busy | Bee, the latter twenty lengths i advance of Derby. Then the horses ran down toward the lower turu again, Jumping the stone walls and ‘the ratis on the | iy J i lower turn, Coronet and Colouel Netiigan running all this distance side and side, jour lengths tn front of The horses next turned and came up toward the stona, jumping a hurdle, Coronet leading two lengths, Colonel Nelligan second, two lengths abead of Busy Bee. the horses came to the wali atibe furlong pole, and there they were head and nead, and jumped, a8 thoy bad done pre- viously, without a mistake, When they came to the water in iront of the grand stand Colonel Nelligan led one jength, Busy Idee and Coronet going over together. he race hid been very interesting from the bexin- ning, and it increased im interest as it progressed. After getting over the Water the horses ran at and jumped the sione wall in the centre of che field, the one that they tuok ut the first jamp, and from there they ran (o the hurdie at the quarter pole; theu whee.ing to the right they came down to the wall in front of the ul house. Here Busy Kee retused to leap, and Coronet and Colonel Nelligan then bad (he race to themaecives Coronet led over the wall by a length, and soon after- wand Nelbgan took sides with bin, and when they wheeled agai for the Wallin the centre of the course Nelligan had the best ot it by a couple of lengths. Derby had nearly overtaken Busy Bee belore she began to race again aiter ber retusal at the club bouse wali, and they bad a separate race to themselves, After getting over the wail in the centro of the tielu Coronet and Nelhgan ran out of the field on to the regular track, about midway of the — back- stretch, where they soon afterward had a hurdle to go over. Coronet led a length over this; bet was vvertaken a moment alterward by Nelligan, avd | these two ran side and side around the jower turn’ and | into the bomestreteh to the last hurdie, which was stationed about one hundred yards from the finish, Both horses went over the burdle at the same time, and, after a beautilul lioish, Coronet won by a short neck, thus ending as gabant a face as was evor wit- nessed, By the time theso horses were out of the way all eyes were turned to the race home between Derd: aud Busy Bee, They were running up the bomesirete side ana side, and as they Jumped the last hurdle there was no difference between them, Derby, however, had more runuing in kim than the inure, and he came to the stand three lengths abead of her. The tme ot the | chase was 4:57. The tollowing are the summaries :— THE FIRST RACE. Triat Porsw, $300, for ali ages, dash of a milo; en- | trance money to second and third horses, Entries. J. A. Grinstend’s b. c. Metile. by Melbourn dam by Eclipse, 8 years old, 102 Ibs. G. L. Loriliard’s b, & Leander, by Enquirer, dam by Bonne Scot.ond, 4 years old, 118 Ibs. Spinaritt, by Bonnie = dam by Wagner, aged, 124 lbs... A. P. Green's ch. § Milion, by Plane aged, 121 Ibs. cotland, (Reed) 3 dam Mildred, (Fisher) 4 TH Pursx $500, for all ages; entrauce money to second and tuird horses, Mile heats Starters, Thomas Puryear & Co.'s ch, c. Meco, by Nar- 108 ive, the | up the | bout three miles over a tar hunting course; | years old, | Bee | | Kingseote aud | ing"pe in front of | Colonel Nellig«n, the iatver twenty lengths in advance | ship is | magni | browns a journey, though for park work the L | brown. | Park, but it (Sparing) 2 | COACHING IN ENGLAND. THY FOUR-IN-HAND CLUB—THE GRAND MEET OF THE YEAR—A MAGNIFICENT TURNOUT THE PRINCESS OF WALES AND HER TWO DAUGHTERS PRESENT. (From the London News, June 22. Tr was about twenty years ago, in April of 1856, that the Four-in-Hand Driviog Ciub (F. H. D.C.) was started, and the foundation of the eiub was in the main whose sudden death three summers ago removed a very familiar figure trom London society. His team of roans, harnessed to the yellow coach, were as weil Known in liyde Park as upon the Yorkstire tarn pikes, In the early days of the Four-in-Hand Club the num- ber of inembers was limited to thirty, and any “educh- man” who did not put in an appearance for a whole year was to lose his membersuip. The original mem- bers numbered but thirteen, aud their names are as tollows:—The Duke of Beanfurt (president), the Marquis of Stafford (now Dake of Sutherland) Karl Vane, Lords Edward and Henry Thyme, Watkin Wynn, Colonel Baile, of the Blucs, oud Messrs, Cooper, WG. Craven, J.T. Jones, ©. Leslie, W. Mor- ritt and W, Thornhill, with Messrs, Leopold, Agar-Bllis and Lorraine Baldwin as honorary secretaries, Of these the Duke of Beautort, the Duxe of Sutherland, Lord Vane (now Marquis of Londonderry), Messrs. Cooper, Craven, Agar-Ellis and Lorraine Baldwain aloge are stil members, the otbers having eitber died or withdrawa trom the ciub. OLD AND NEW MRMIEUS OF TH CLUB. But pleuty 1 iresh blooa has been imported into the club, Which now humbers iilty-two memvers, exclusive of ibe three houseuold cavalry regiments, the drags of whieh are classed as belonging to the ciub. The com- mittee, with the Duke ot Beaulort as President, consists of the Duke of Sutheriand, Lords Lon onderry, Setton, Maceiesueid, Londesvorough, Wenlock and A¥eland, of whom, by the way, ouly Lords Londesborough and Aveland were driving yesterday. ihe rules of the ciub are pot quite so stringent with regard (o attend. ance as they were at first, but in other respects they are much the same, and shough the foundation of the Coaching Club, which now numbers 120 members, in 1870 was looked upon at the time ax likely to affect the older association, the latter, in spite or perhaps be- catise Of 1t8 exclusiveness, is as popular us ever Great as is the prestige of the Four-in-Hand Ciub, it was never betier susiaiued than ia Hyde Park yesterday, ata the second meet of the season, though not 60 humerous as that ot the Coaching Cluo a fortnight ago, was tufinitely more briliiant. In siriking contrast to the first meet on the Wednesday veiore the Derby, when the ram caine down in w piuiiess drizzle, the Weather was as Lright us could be desired, perhaps rather too much 80 for some tastes, and the cunse- quence was that the company which assembled Lo wit- fess the turnout Was more LUMLroUS than ever, More humerous as lar as carringes and equestrians went, though, owing Lo the meet being fixed for the morning instead’ of the ‘noon, there were certainly pot Ko many people on foot—a fact tor which Inspector Butier and his men could not but have been thankiul THE COACHES. The first coaches were those of Lords Poltimore and Craven, but the piace of honor on the extreme right in the first line was, as a matter of course, reserved for the Duk: of Beaulort’s coach, upon which, as it has been announced, the Prince of Wuies would be a pas- senger. The Badminton coach, tooled by Lord Artuur Somerset, with his Royal Highness on the box seat, followed soonuatterward, aud tod a tail load, for the Duke of Beautort, Lady Westmoreland, Lady Emily Lord Fitzroy somerset were also outside, {is coach nad no sooner wheeled into position than Inspector Butler ciearcd a spaco 4 litle further to tho right, and a Victoria, drawn by (Wo greys, came up, seaied in which, and jooxing remarkably wel), were the Princess of Wales and her (wo daughters, POLITE COACHMANSHIP, The Princess occupied What we may term the salut- it, for us the drugs passed her every coachwan, insiead of raising tbe whip, which 18 the substrate tor a bow under ordinary circumstances, bad to hit his hat, thereby giving a proof not only of nis loyalty, bus of his coachmauship. Be it noted, however, shat C Munst 1 Ambassador, aid not’ go turough the trying ordeal, a8 he did vot happen to notice ihe Princess’ carriage. The coaches did not keep the best of time yesteruay, and it Was close upoa a quarter-past noon before the duke Who acts as President, and who had been personally exerting hitmseil to secure a ‘level start,” told is son to move off, The Badminton coach, horsed by three bays and a chestnut, was followed by ‘ylone! Dick-ou's browns and Captain Whitmore’s grays, two teas which, as usual, were almost if hot "quite perfection. ext came the 50 what scrateh ‘eam ot the First Life Guards, driven by Captain ‘Talbot, whose —_cosehman: better than his’ cattle, though their extenuation 1 must be said that they have been “put to’? rather frequently of late. The four horses attached to this coach were two chestnut, a bay and aroun, next to it being Sir Henry M. Thompson's team ot browns, which, ia little heavy, look hike pu: ness, and are handied by a coachman who evidently has ihe ladies with bim, so heavy a LOAD OF FEMALE PASSENGRRS dges he always carry. Lord Loudesborough, with four at browns, and Lord Abingdon, with three & bay, tullowed, and g0 for resembled each other that neither of them had the bearing reins against which Mr, Flower carrics on so fierce a cam- pwigu; and they were not the enly two without what ono side calls “instruments of tortute” and the other Secouomists of couchmen’s wrist power." Count Minster’s chestnuts, well matched as they are, and capital us i their setion, have not the size or the power of bor-es' adapied jor a long rd Aveland carries a big load, but bis broken team, con-isting of a bay, achestnut, @ brown and a roan, are quite equal to their tusk. Very usetul too, are Lord Craven's chesinat, two grays and a bay, and they were beticr Hi anotuer broken team which Lord Tredegar was driving in borrowed plumes, or (to be accurate) harness, After this team, which was made up oi a chestnut, a bay, a roan and a brown, came Ma- jor Wombweil with a brown and three bays, followed by LORD CARING! behind whose superb byowus, admirable tor their quality, strength anu action sat the Dake of Connaught. Lord Maucaster, with bay. and browns, was sueceeded by Lord Poitimore, whose trst appearauce in Luis sea- son, and who had 4 very neat team of three bays and a Behind bim was Mr. Anstrather Thomson, wearing the insignia of ofice which had been given bim at Alexanura Park on Tuesday, when he wok bis place im the ring to judge the humterk, and the late taasier of the Pytchley is as good aman on the box as in the saddle —aud that is saying 4 good deal, He had a team of chesinuts and bays croseed, whien did not sutler fom a comparison even with sir Heary Tufton’s browns, which came ja bis track, the rear being brought up with Mr. Oswald’s roans, 'whieb, if the last, were certainly not the wor We ao not wish to give moro than their dus mvea of praise to different coaches which assembled yesterday in Hyde is only the honest truth to say that eighteen better teams have never, so far as our memory serves, been got together. There were one or two bad ones, but which they were the reader must be left to gue- if he can, and of the many ood ones, though dis- Unctions are’ said to be invidious, those of ds Londesborough and Carington, Colouel Dickson and Captain Whitmore were certaimly not the least ad- mired by the “peoplo who know. ” KX ROUTE FOR ALBXANDRA PALACE. The departure was for Alexandra Palace, whither thirieen of the eighteen starters were bouud. Messrs, Bertram and Roberts were “tried” very highly for arc fauitiess, | | dock, off Astoria, to and around Blackwell's island and SHEET. 1876,—TRIPLE Charlien Adams, Mr. C. Adderley, Mr. Granvilie, Mr. Smyth, Mr. Wadding! Mr. J. Jee, ¥. C., C. Bo; Cup- tain H. B. Pattoa aud Mr. ‘*Walton." ‘The following MISSED THEIR SECOND EIKD. Mr. Ernest, Mr. rringiou,” Captain Dighy Boy- cot, Captain “Swift,” Captain’ E, C. Nevile, Mr. 8. W. Lane, Mr. H. J, Peareth, Comte de Gaive, Captain Ma- lone, Captain Hartwell, Mr. Harringion Hudsou, Mr. Berkeley Lucy, Mr. ©, O. Clark, Mr. J. A. Plate and Mr. A rahams, The following, having mi-sed their frst bird, RETIRED, Mr. Worth, Mr. G. B. Darvall, Mr. T. Lant, Mr. Bene Jey, Colonel Browne, Mr. Charles Seaton, Lord West- Mr. Holford, Mr. HM. Kae Reid, Mr. W. F. a bier, Cepiain Gordou-Cumming, Mr, 8. Shirle; Mr, Sith, Mr, Charles Waimsley, Mr. Sydney, Mr, T. T. Waiker and Mr. Torogmorton. Ties YOR THE FingT PRIZE, £150 AND CUP. Mr. F “Dawson".... LL 22212121221 111 Mr. “Daniels” (second prize £40)... - LLLDTILILLIDTI1LIEO (third 111110 1110 Mr. J. Lant eons 11 11 11 Mr. E.R. G. Hopwood. 11 The foilowing missed THEI SECOND BIRD. Sir G. H. Leith, Bart; Mr. G. W. Alston, Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Spencer Lucy and Captain. A. L. Patton, The following did not score:—Lord Stormont, Mz. Booth, Mr. sydney and Lord Cardrest, MINIATURE YACHTING, EXCELLENT SPOKT IN PROSPECT PARK~-THE AND J. ¥. CUYLER VICTORIOUS. a hight breeze blowing irom the south over Prospect Park yachting lake yesterday afternoon, and ented a scene well worth a jouruey Boats of all sizes, classes and rigs, from six inches ap to six fees, dotted the water and played their capers in @ manner to exett the admiration of the spectators it had been announced that the American Model Yacht Club would bold its regular tri-weokly regatta, but, for some unkuown reason, the La Bayadere was the only representative of the club that put in an ap- pearance og time This lack of promptitude on the part of the yach(smen was the souros of regret on the part of the spectators, who, when they saw their chauce of viewing te ponies contesting in a formal race dwindie into u probability ol a postpouement of the regatta, vegan {0 leave the scene for the purpose of hearing the music or seemg the base ball players. Some time was occupied m waiting for the tardy ones, but as they did uot appear, 1 was decided to go on with some scrub races, The’ following voats were entered Jor the lirst heat: — \ to look at, Length, Name. Owner. Inches. La Bayadere, . +P. Brasher. . 60 Robert Cent Little Gat, Sudie sees ROSS COMING voc. eee Lewis Wells ..N. B. Moore the cove ou the south shore. This course is nota Jong one, but it was necessary to cheose it as the boats can only’ beat to Windward with any ‘bing like precision. The Sadiv and Lite Gai belong to the Prespeet Park Club, the Center to the Long Island and the La Bay- adere 1» the American. A good start was eflected, the boats all heading for the dum at the east eud of the luke, but soon it became apparent that more wid was hecessary to inake (he yachts show their best qualities, For large sivops, such as the La Buyadere and Sadie, a sirong breeze is essential Lo sucecss 1 a race, Aaa consequence, these bouts slowly bus surely dropped benind their two masted competitors, who had quite an even thing of it throughoat about balf way over the Inke @ flaw of several seconds duration struck the _ fleet, and irgm (he elfect of m the Bayadcre began to jessen the disiance between hor next ahead. But when the flaw pai tion was again cevtred in the schoonere, witet quite an exciting litte bout for the home stoke. Center finally shoved her nose to the iront and c five seconds ahead of the Little Gat, which was fol by the La Bayadere, with the Sadie Last. The J, T. Cuyler, a sixty-three inch boat, was suc- | cessful in three races yesterday, which were all she enteredin The course in these heats wos the same 3 in the frst. The Cuylor competed with the Adelia, 72 inches; Kobert Center, 63 inches, and La Bayadere, 60 inches, separatcly, and, 4s above slated, defeated each im turn, Next Saturday the Prospect Park Club wil! hold its regatta, and, possibly, the Americay Ciub wiil have its also, YACHTING NOTES. The Schooner yacht Haze, H. A. Mott owner, of New York, arrived yefterday at Newport from an eastward ‘cruise. The following yachts passed Whitestone, L. 1, yesterday :—Yacht Vision, Mr. J. J. Alexandre, Now York for the Connecticut River; yacht Addie Voorhis, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. ©. Roosevelt, New York for Oyster Bay ; acht Dolphin, M.Y.C., New York for Newport, Yacht Fiectwing, N.Y.¥.6., Mr. George A. Osgood, from New York for Newport, camo to anchor off the Heraup Teiegraph station at sundown and would pro- coed in tho morning. BOAT RACE ON THE EAST RIVER. The Jong expected boat race between W. N. Halsey and Joseph Brown, ior $200, took place yesterday alte noon on the Kast River, from the Morrisania steam! return, a distance of tive miles The race was rowed in seventeen feet working boats im consequence of the rough water prevailing at the time, Tho wind was blowing from the southwest, and the tide ranning flood, which was a source of troubie to the contestants on their down course, but was in their lavor on the home stretch. At four o'clock P. M. tho start was given. Brown having she inside, which was a considerable advantage op turning the island, took the lead, but bis opponent was only slightly be- hind, palling hard 10 lessen the lead whieh Brown had gained. On turning the isiand he bad imereased the Jead to a full length. Both mea were doing their best, Halsey pulling the straighvest course, On turning the lower point of the hospital the oddy carried Brown's boat fully twenty fect from the shore, while Halsey gained on his opponent and gota length abead of hi From thie time to the end the race was entirely iu bis favor, he coming ina winner by nearly three lengths. SINGLE SCULL RACE. A single scull race took place yesterday between W. R. Stanton and J. Donovan at Highland, on the Hua- fon, for $25 aside, After ao interesting contest the race Was won by Stanton by twenty-two lengibs, A CHALLENGE. To tus Eptron ov tHe Hrratv: We, the andorsigned, do hereby agree to row the winners of the International race for any amount under $20,000, or for honor, within four weeks after it takes plece WILLIAM GARDNER THOMAS MeCARRON, Ht é 43 | The Course selecied was from Club House island to Ist st When | and the Center, which was | d away ail atten- | REAL ESTATE. Atthe Exchange yesterday the following foreclosure sales were heid:— KV. Harnett sold two houses, with lots, each 16x93.9, on East Forty-first street, south side, 317 1e0t | east of Second avenue, for $5,500 and $5,000, respec- | uvely, to the plaineim B. P, Fairchild sold four lots, each 25x102.2, on West Eighty-fifth street, south side, 100 teet west of Eighth avenue, for $17,750, to the plainutl K. A. Lawrence & Co, sold the buildings, witb threo lots, each 25x100.5, on West Sixticth street, north over 4 mortgage of $4,000 ov each, with interest from Noyeinber 1, 1575, to the plamtitl. V. K stevenson, Jr., sold a house, with lot, 169x989, on Lexington avenue, southwest corner of Forty-third 79th st. n. s., 579 fe. ©, of Sd ay. Salters and wile to Peter Johnston Madison ay. n. w. corner 73d 6t., 18x80: Tedwi Raubitsedek ond wife to Kebert J. Belsham 145th : of Bt Nicholas 4: Nom. to John If, R. Sehickle fi Nom. Cliff st..n. 8, 184.9 ft. @. of Concord F lara Decker anu husband to A, Olle: 1,160 2Ooth stem. 100 te. w. of Sth av., Tox i00 11 ‘James Ciowes and wife to William D. Nichols. . Centre Market place.o 8, (No. 7) lar; § Bache and wite to 5. Bache 2d av.e. 8. O01 fk. x of 29th Hurchell ard hushand to P. Schrelver. 300 Grand a, (No. 260), na, 194x795; Benjamin J Ambler executor) to fonry Waters....... 009 corner of Sth #t. AO; niso Sath at, % 8, 38 ft. © of 4th av., 85x10 Sxirregular Adiph B, Ausbacher ana wife fo S. Kaulmann.... 38,500 Houston st., us. 64 tt, w, of Goerek at, 17.10xt) N Hart aid wife to J, Abrams........ 5,200 SBth at, 5.8. 960 ft. w. Of ud av, 20x100.5; Emit Kuebler tO, Selmarts. 7 mpson st, W. &.. 169.0 it. n. of Prince at, SU.Ax Frederick Kircheis and wife to Adam seherrer 30,100 11 st. SUX) (4th ward); Joun J. Metugh and fe to Cornelins J. O*Brien Sua tae toa TATEH wt, nem, 425 It. ©, of Prospect at. ward): P. wopp and wile to och 5. 100 fhe. of 2d ay. | pelt to Daniel Warford new ' Brewster to Georg 4... 210 ft. w. of Bt 10,000 7.500 : Fee let ave, 2 ‘oabold 4nau MoNamara 4 LIS fw. to Hermann Frank 7S tt. &. of | n and wile xi, Join J. Mettugh.. cob L. Piillips aud eget n to dames Nugent. . 100 ft. w. of av. A x10. ‘and wife to. K. Kaubitscheek. ly Greenwich s not Harriron st. (. Tyler to B. M. Harrison... .. 43, Madison av..w. 8, 80.5 ft. 8 of 80th at, ténian (reteree) to Jacob Jiegier.... Nom. 1B. w. corner of Sth, av,, 10Ux1022; George ‘addington (referee) to Enoch Pratt. =-, 21,000 Broome st., &. w. corner of Sherif st, 25x75; James Hl, Mattilnoi (referee) to ‘George F. Martin 2,000 46th st, 6.8, 150 tte. of Oth ay, 25x98 Dunn (referee) to P. J. Vanderbilt... 40, 1,100 47th at., 5. 8, 400 fi. w. of 10th av., 25x100.5; Joneph ‘Meeks (referee) to Lienry Konner, seve 11,500 Lmase, N. 8. of 28th at.. w. of Madison fy., 21 years; Peter Goeles and others to Sarah M. Hitehcook...0..4.... 1 MORTGAGES, Roso, Joxoph, nnd wife, to Rutgers Fire Iusurance Company. a 8. of Commerce st., w. of Bleecker #8. Broadway (No. 149); 1 year. ; Wells, Uaroline B., tu Joseph Rudd, u. « of S8th st. w. of Loxington ay. B years. se. 16,000 Rove, Josep end wife, to Ratyers Firs Insurance ‘Company, e. «. of South Sth uv., 8. of Houston st. ; 1 year 2,000 Ward, John, to J. B. Miller, n. 8. of 14th #t., w. of st. Nicholas av.; 3 yew Raggles, James F., to sam tween St. Nicholas and 10th avs.; 3 years. . Smith, Mary, to J. W. Harrington, n.'s. of 13th st, w, of $d av. 2-3 years. 3., to A. B. Aasbacher, 6. 6, of SAth st., Sy Henry, to Benjamin J. Amoler,'No. 25 st.; 10 years. icc Same to same, No. 250 Grand st; 10 yeurs.... Ruggles, Jawes ¥. and wile, to J.B. Miler, 5 6, of Nicholas ay. ; Syoars. . 0 Frank Piannenschiag, of 7th st..e. of av. Ai 3 yoars.. orge, to B, Harms, n. ¢. corn fat: 5 year Judith A. a e. of Hth a O'Connell, Mary and husband, to Jam of Orchard st. 8. of Grand at. ; : David W. and wife, to Jane Colgate, s. id f 6th ay. <b years, y. M ‘and husband, to nce Company, ms. of Oth At, 8h ‘Oth st, 2 years Herrlich, Philip, vo ai of Lith st. ; 9 years Frank, Herman and Gregory, Sa woof Och Goula, Anton, ‘entral av. . Josiah B. st, @. of to Patrick Bre: ‘M, and wile, to Juila T, Tyler, corner Hurrison sty 1 9 James ©. Belly, COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, Monday next not being @ legal holiday bi ners will be transacted as asual at the Finance Department on that day. Taxes and assessments will ve received during office hours at the Bureaus of Arrears and Col- lector of Assessments, and all bonds and interest due wil be paid to partes applying. An opportunity will be given, however, a8 lar as possible, tor the em. ployés ol the deparument to participate’ in the exer- se: of the ay. The lollowing rolls were paid by tor Eleventh avenue, for §1,000 each, | | previous to his arrest. | dirt. FRENCH WORKMEN'S DELEGATION. ‘The French trades delegates now in this chty bad ¢ very fine reception accorded them iast evening at Betlevue Garden, foot of Eighteenth street, At twa o'clock yesterday afternoon they hadan interview with Mr. Lewis, President of the Board of Aldermen, whe assured thom that om their return to this city from Poiladelpnia every facility will ‘be afforded them te visit (he public institutions and to become acq’amnted as well as possible, within the limited time allowed, with tne leading features of the Eupire City, The dele gates expressed themselves as well pleased with Mr. Lewis’ courtesy, and shortly afterward proceeded te Garden, where they passed the tumo fow hours in couversaiion with tho gentiomes who bad been chosen by the York Reception Committ to attend — to festivity last evening. Yester: New York wectianics were delayed im putting to at appearance as early as otherwime they would bave done, but as the evening began to grow dark and the garden was jighted up a large & number of ladies and gentlemen were to be geen promenading aroand the grounds or mingling in the graceiul motions of slow and easy dances suitabie to the state of the thermom- eter. At eight o'clock supper Was served. at which quite alarge pumber of guests were present, and the good things being dispo-ed of some time was spent ty an interchange oi Irieudly opinions, Formal speeches, but brief ones. were made in French and English, and the uimost cordiality was expressed by all the speakers After supper the party again availed themselves of the cooling breezes coming trom the river and of the strams of fine music irom the Litayette Guard band. Several hours were spent in dancmg or in pleasant converse. There were about 2,000 ladies and gentle- men present in all, and the delegates, who wore blue rosettes on the lapels of their coats, a> distinguished from the cummitteemen, who wore red rosettes, were treated with a degree of refined attention and coorted: ana flattered with a considerauion which Frenchmen know &0 well how to receive and to vestow. The re- ception was 1n every way a success. BABBITT’S TRUSTED CASHIEX. Bellevue TRANSFER OF CHARLES R. BECKWITH FROM THE TOMES TO LUDLOW STREET JAIL. Charles R, Beckwith, who has been confined in the Tombs since January 2 on a charge of forgery and em- begzlement, was yesterday taken belore the District Attorney and admitted to bail of one of the sixteen mm- dictments pending against Lim, Immediately on bia releuse he Was arrested on a bench warrant issued by the District Attorvey to the Sheriff, one of whose depu- tes (Lefferts) immediately took bim again into castody and lodged nim in Ludlow Street Jail. The bench warrant ‘was issued for the purpose of having Beckwith trans- ferred from the Tomus to Ludlow Street, as the Tombs ph eician had stated to the District Attorney that the prisoner's health required a change. In this way Beckwith is now held in a civil suit in dewul of $200,000 bail, this being the amount tixed by Judge Donohue tin January lust Belore release trom the ‘Tombs on the criminal charge Beckwith nad to give Dati in $20,000. His bondsmen were Milton H. Thom). won, of Ni 2 Genesee street, Utica, and Andrew J, Smith, President of the Manhattan Lusurance Com- pany, in Wall street, where Beckwith beld’a clerkship Yhompson 1s the ran who, in 1872, was shot in Utica by Mrs. MeUarthy, of ‘Aibany, the circumstances attending which occurrence wore widely published m tho newspapers at the time. Thompson was ridivg in a horse car in Utica waen Mrs, McCarthy entered and asked him tor some mouoy, which waa retused, The woman then discharged a revolver at his uead = When Thompson saw ber about bis lip the ball, which, bounding off, i Hall, of Ogdensburg, who was sitting bestde him, kill- yng Dim tustanily. Hall had beea on @ visit with Tuompson’s family and was the husband of Mrs Thompson’s niece. Mrs. McUarthy was tried for mur- der and acquitied, TERRIBLE Des LiLULioN, Shortly after eight o’clock yesterday merpin, Uttiver John M. Jourdan, of she Twenty-seventh precinct, while passing along Washington street, near Rector, saw achild, apparently about nine years of age, cov. erod with rags and filth, coming out of the house No, 102. He questioned the chila, and Jearned that he had been hvi in a rear roum on one of the upper floors of the building, in a desutmte condition, Tho child leading the way up stairs, the officer found m a vacant, dithy and dark room two other children, one of them a girl aged about eleven years aud (he other a boy advat len. They, ike the youngest ci. d, were in rags, the girl having nothing to cover her but a fragment of un old water: proof cloak. They had sent the youngest child out a! try to beg some food, und when iound by the officor they had been so iong fasting that they lay on the tloor | utterly oblivious of what was going on around thea until aroused trom their stupor, The officer took the children to tho station house and theace to the Tombs, where they xave the names of Frank, Larry and Katie Kooney. They said their father was dead, and, va referring to the vooks of the court, 1t was found that heir mother nad been committed Ww the Island for si ‘mouths several weeks ago. They were so weak that they could hardiy answer the questions asked them, and an officer o1 the court squad brought in some sand wiches, which they demolished with surprising avid- ity. The bodies of the boys were covered with black The girl, Katie, and the youngest boy, Larry, were sept to the American Female Guardiaa Society, in West Tenth street. Tne boy, Frank, was sent to the Juvenile Asylum. {t 18 said that the children have relacives living in this city in comfortabie circum stances, A HONEY PEDLER’S MISTAKE, Mr. &nson T. Hull, of No, 109 West Fiteenth strees, is a native of Vermont, and stands six feet tour imches in his stocking fect, His business is peddling Californt honey in jars through the private residences in th’ city. While in the pursuit of his avocation on Friday ho envered the house No, 472 Sixth avenue, in whicl Seiora Josefina Lorli, a Cuban lady only three weeks | im this city, resides with her busbaud. He was nnable to speak Speaish and she could not speak Kaulish. In order to tacilitate the sefe of his goods he dipped his finger in the honey jar and drew it across Seniors Lorli’s mouth, Thoroughly astounded and inuignaut she ordered Hull to leave ber room. He, aot compre- benaing her Spanish, thought that sbe was asking for) more. He endeavored to give her the jar of honey and im ver trying to refuse it the houcy was spilled over hot Silk dress, utterly ruining it. At this stage of the per formance Sefior Lori caine home, and in about wwe secouda a very lively tight followed.’ The boney pediet had both nis eyes blackened, Wis clothes torn and w. arrested by Officer Crinnion, of the Twenty-pinth pre cinet, who was called in to quell the disturoance. On being arraigned beiore Justice Smith at the Wasning- ton Place Police Court Hull explained his somewhat anomalous position, Sefora Lori, ou being tatormed ‘ol the facts, did not desire to make any complaint, and Justice Smith in discharging Hull trom custody said = “Let me give youa word of advice. When youan peddling honey do not go imto a lady’s private apart ments unless you are invited,” COLORED CONNUBIALITY. William R. Davis, a colored letter carrier, at station | rs gam Jubetta, 4 years, : PHILIP MoGUIGAN MAURICE COLLINS. 7 so juncheon, but they, to s; kK the la cr * a a A 77 LLINS, ef vs ‘ THE SECOND RACK ibs. ; 5 (Lakeland) 1 1-| {2° won the teil very eeaily. ‘They MEA Kare Foowa Comtnunications shonld be addressed to Mr. Patrick | ickalpe here brothas! Bim ke... $93,000 on | #> ‘Thitty-fourth street and Eighth avenue, was wan tor a purse of $500, tor all ages; entrance money Joriiiard’s b. 6. ‘ ie i \ciarssahaee* Tp 2g the consumption of cooling drinks something quite out Holcen, No, 136 Moit street, 7 inpioyés Finance Der tment... 9,252 31 | arrested yesterday and charged before Justice Smith ved ‘conte ee tall sig he jet aecine son event Pe yy ha eh. Reeet, oF piSparting) 2-2 | oF the common, and it is to be hoped that they bare a | NRW York, July 1, 1876, Ewployés Mayor's ottte 1,620 00 | with abandoning his wite, Catharine Davig, @ ere we ree entries, were Chos. Puryear & R. acai of ERY pt yes She little liquid lett for the Coaching Club, which isto mect nie ve; cmp.ore idermet : Co.'s chesinat oolt Meco, by Narragansett, dain duite | bady Barry, 5 years old, 14 The - (Slade) 8 3 -| Ay the Powder Magazine this day at noon and follow im BASE BALL GAMES. Lupe omariuearer Bevdiegs-cc:.: srg | Pretty mulatto, living as No, 106 West Twenty ee doses pot tae ... > oe ock's Chestnut van Senin mts the whe Nag of tbe Four-in-Hand Clab to Alexan- {ROPES mpioy és Department of Pabiic Works 2 seventh street. Oa being epee ade porse EF , by Manet, dam Lady ry, i dra Palace, But the scene will be ver: ch x % Smith what be had to say in his 2 it 144 lbw, add P. LoriMatd’s bay colt Jawves Tae densky Drgny Stakes—Value $1,500, added to | een eee. ae eee ake at ths tocoeuliae The Nameless and Chelsea clubs, of Brooklyn, played | Emp.oxes Corporation Counsel... ieee pares forth ne sollews:-' Ges (puel Ueda (Gast wees agion, dam Muiden, 4, years old! a sweopstakes o1 G00 each, play oF pay, OF olin abd | Yesterday, yesterday lortnight and yesterday month; | om the Union Grounds yesterday afternoon in the | fyi (Civil) Courts... 19,406 96 | talking, do angel Gaby eeatait: Mes! sath Gaiiet Was a great favorite, Exypt seco: . Shes, Sve hs - abt S ype a aaa semen td i so, until the etestnuts bloom again, we may lo: the | presence of about 300 spectators. Contrary to what | Oilicers Superior Cours. 1,400 woman. Night’iore last [come home und found nuflii for a mere song; bul, tv the surprise ofevery spectacor, | ANd tho third FLUO out of the st eum a bail | two cinvs, the members of which are brothers rather \ re 1 to b Otticers Marine Court. 1,300 the table, 1 says, “Catharine, whar’s my suppel he won the ueat tH hand incapital time. He tien be: | mtie Closed with 44 nominations, than rivals, hold their nal meets in peace, only wish | WAS expected, the came proved to bea very poor and | Oticere Matias, Hawn. Py She says, “What do you want with supper, you came the favorite over the fe nd was | ¢ npon | - petit: Rarters, 4 | ing that they may ail be alive and well when the time | Uaninteresting aflair, the Nameless boys making avery | Oijcors Common Pleas 1,500 good tor nothing migget yout you go and get your sup ona winner berring ah wectieut, Egypt tras coumid A al: soc b. ¢ Bortran (Feakes) 1 | Comes round to tuke up the pen once more, inaiflerent ficiding display, although their batting was | Districh Altoruey’s Oth 616 per outside,” and 1 says, “Dat ain't no way to treat @ d iron: Jaa Wesucins coe? alas” One bawine he : In the third inaing Gricrson, the Nameless | Clerks Court of Common Plea 7o5 fh | man as works hard lor you,” and with that she frew good. thoice, Jawes A. bringieg very liv One pool on the | jove and cotched me ou the bead, and ” Clerks Mariwe Court. +. LAND. A. Beimone’s br. 6 Fiddiesti¢ks, by Lexington, dam PIGEON §HOOTING IN EN S Sk#LSHSRSTTSLESESSERSEEae 2 791 bret fu which James A. and Eyypt combined sold | _ Fillagree..... (Hayward) 2 | catcher, was very seriously injured by being hit with | 6." a I'll have the mark to my dying da} tor $1,078, Meco was bought by HP MeGrath ior gz, | Thomex W. Doswell a ch. Rappabannock, by is " the vali, aud to this fact 1H duo in a great measure the | Clerks Supreme Court. Red) Judge Simith said, “You will have to pay her $38 THR BETTING, _ King Lear, dam Fannre Washington (swim) 3 | (From the London Post, June 22) Revere defeat o: his clab. Cuecee overs "RLS | weet for ber support.” Before the Start, 200’ 200 a ne: Se Tan calesen 4. |. Yesterday was one of special interest to members of The seore by agg api rig out Byes al Sessions... 1,966 Davis said, “‘Jedge, no am 1 gwine to pay her 030 2 a 650 JOR. sae pet see (Barbee) | ange i abs. lst, dd. Sd. 4. SUA, th, THA. Sth, Oth. 2 ens 8 t 33 a month, aud have , “ee ~ ‘fimo, aaa | the Guo Cin, who asembied im large force at Shop. Meee 8S OOS Wes a en tae Rr inaltcute: ae baited a 2% | THE FOURTH RACK | herd’s Bush to do justice to the kindiy mynation of | Cheiseas......2 3 0 0 38 0 4 1 O13 Omeers be rd of Rducauon ad abo Jndge Smith said, ‘There's many a man, Mr. Davie, FO ee a A eee tere. Waker: | Mr. T. Lant, who gave a breakfast to upward of seventy | Ruus Earned—Nameless, 2; Cheiscan, 0 Officers Trasney Board of Education 1,545 sould pay Soh & Week Vo De.rid of wach S wilt depen tem BN ot eo miles, “ ; Welter. 3 pool 0) fi 4 4 - . ” pedtellatiegacc x | sroan tn Puree $000" $400 ta the aret; S400 to the | gentlomen, and, besides this, ofored a very handsome | rite, of Game Two bours and thirty minutes Bureau Chief Engineer Crovow Aquodue 1246 wave: ‘i wee cee SMO , 410 i ; ‘ Umpire—Mr, Glare, of tue Chelsea Cinb, Ei of, aesistanits and iaborers on sew. Davis gave # bond to pay for his wife's support, and 120 120 | Second; $50 to the hifi horse, | prize to be shot for in a £2 of £5 optional sweepstakes Baxe Hits—Name less. go Wye § s ney 5,060 left cour. nt a 100 - oer | ve birds exch, 27 yards rise, There were 65 com. , Etrors—Nameiess, 26 ol rers. ia wepyr. toag reed | A.D. Brown's & . Coronet, by Jomoaboro, dam | At ive virus Wael TE eangpatis ting Te dee emt | The Nameless Cub go to Waterbury, Conn, to- gee Bis a la een TBE EXPLODED TUGBOAT. First Heat.—Mozo got awny vest to as Gne a start as | Garland, aged, 136 Ie... 0. .-(Hyland) 1 | eeepeney as tag i bet agar vit ve DFU | morrow moruing, where they piay th Kose Hihi'Club. | pycwectors ou sewer M : ees prewar ever was given, James A at bis showiders and Reypt | ‘outriil’s bf. bh. Colonel Neiligan, by Harey ot the — | phe shooting off was productive ot one of the keenest | On the Fourth they play the Bridgeport Club at Bridge- in ™ ‘ at bisneck; Dui (he lavier immediately ward | West, dam Emeline, 5 years id, 162 Ibs, .(Meaney) 2 | contests that has been witnessed for some tine, ond ia | port * iene poi pei amend eae ty 3 ‘Selathy Wallet: Greats: bees Semen a oreo Dolted acrors the trac 10K apie of longibs be. | Dr. Lyneh’s gr. h. Derby, by Bugeno, dam by the end Mr, “Dawson, who shot with a muzz ler | The Chelsea and Harvard University mines piay on | Caninen at public oe ees 6 ships Jeremiah Simonsun and J. K, Matthews com fore he was straightened. Going around the upper | , Bineer, 5 years oid, Liz lbs,, (Galley) 3) py ste y Grant, woo the cup and £150 ($75 the | the Union Grounds to-morrow, and on the Fourth the Ch ities and Correction. : gu'gas ty | pleted their report on the explosion of the tugboat FB. turn James A. had Dis bead Oovt ef Mecu, the lat. | le A. Hitencock’s eh. m. soe, by War sixteenth i, be having in all grassed 21 wihout a | Arlingtons and Chelseas play Salaty Have? Low oo | K. Workman at pier 38 North River, and it will be ter 1wo lengths in advance of Egypt. Egym overtook | Dance, cam laura Spilman, 6 years old, 147 miss, Mr. Daniels, who used a breeeh- | A game of base ball piaved at the Klysian Fields yes- | £2102 Gauasel to the Corporation Vase 00 M the other Wwo at the quarter pole, ond the horses | Ibs... ; sesesese (MeLaughliny 4 | joader by Charles Lancaster,.o nd prize, | terdey berween the empioyds oF Messre Hastings, Boe. | « # Public Adtinistrator's off 1380 bed banded to Supervising ipector Addison Low to-mon passed that point nearly paraliel, Rusamg cown the | Jo Donanue’s ch. g Wease Narragadects, dum £40 ($200), and ihe taird, of £1 was placed 40 | worth & Co. and Hecht Bros, resulted in the defeat of | S1i\tice oflice City Record. “ens up | Tow. The following 16 a synopsis of it:—- ‘ iretch James A’ was a neck in iront of | Maelstrom, 4 years bo : -(Riebardson) 0 | the credit of Sir, J. Lane ‘the former ciub by a score 0. 24 to 4, C. mptroiler Green also paid principal of It appears from the testimony that the engineer had i : eve Ne, 5 sco mp = capital quatede ait the vor eine act arn't tua ranin MeTUriS | wo. PovgainOn. £5 Ortiosan Sweursranes, 01 $F ponies to meg Bhan : PEs yn heal G, stay ngnninatagamytbed yeamrr Sipe aro when Meco began io show his superwrity by going to | Mettle. + $10 30 Meco, second he | yards rise, for a silver cup, presented by Mr. 1. Lant; ‘ brig mon ab ee cunpeee bape ne ghee get op hg ghee ee gp ry the front He lay wiih them io the ‘bree querer pote, | Meco, Grst he 07 40 Belmont. five birds each—65 competitors :— a | arian, Waien wer pores. jet Jo wat ‘The cricketers of Now York will celebrate the Cen. sent to the Mayor for countersigna- jet He then, it is supposed, fell asiver. James A. second, about ti leading by a neck, tame | Score, Kid. distaace im advance of baypl As soon as the horses | HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK,, | Mr F. “Dawson’?.......0 1—5 | tennial by asspmoling on their grounds and playing | bien! a bile th 5 fanibio. ping saa Histeoen eee pra ' he away. irom ‘hem, and he ‘ome galepag bos beset ‘ 1 Me neeke ti ia matches. The Manhattan Club, andor the eaptaincy of | ATISTICS. | was melting out, avd the evaporation from jet tn easy winner by four lengths, James A, ~econd, tea bageorenaengs Brgy’ dem eva gS iheay . Log | Me. James Smith, will play a match gamo at Prospect | slots fhe bout, Upon ed. azamtnasion ‘si tas euler ene lengths abead of Egypt ihe tims of the beat was | The entries for the races at the Hudson River Driv. | sir FRU. Hopwood. 15 | Pak against the old Prospect Park Clad, The Man- | Tho police arrested 1,754 persous daring last week. | een te a A aneared that. tho Water, was mtoot bax. Meak—Meco Was then an immense favorite | 106 Park on July 4 have closed. There are to be three | Captall go oe i hattan cleven wili be selected from James Smith, cap. | There were last week in New York city 111 mar- | three inches below tue erown aheet, the water ling EL Rae, Mean Onrung gives with the ook, Egypt. | "one DOSS. HE ite Oren eee vaLereR Mr. Spon . 1=§ | tein, Greig, Hostora, Hooper Roverts, Higginson, | Plager, 286 births, 45 stlbirths and 698 deatbe. | bemmg die actly visible, When the crown sheets at the ‘way with the tend, Egy i we at a 3 wth — eee call Mesh Wea veo: maptin, Rpyoe teosea, | THIEVES ARRESTED “eee Gakiey, Hayward, H. Tucker, Keraiey and | ycenses, and $11,011 25 Inst week. the braces gave way and the expiosiow followed. The the upper turn Me eng tis, Bey yi LVES aS ; (r. Vaughan The Prospect Park team wili be ae iullows:— artis Oh wales of the taghons wan ebows $7,000, two lengths in front of James A. &zypt ran up and Leith, Bare, Spracue, captain; Dodge, Seaward, Davis, W. Scott, Peters, G. Scott, Koberts, Ronaldson, Woodhouse and FATAL FALL FROM A WINDOW. c, James . Ubree jengths jeco at the quarter-pe Jobo Fitzpatrick, alias “Fitareynelds,’’ and Charles | AN ILLICI£ DISTILLERY SEIZED. — after some difleuly sneceeded in terms With Meco, and wes using his whip freely, to | 7 El.gabeth street, on inst Monday Tao | Captain Laing. The Manhattan) ricket Crab of th y had a very Yesterday morning James Haggerty, while gathe: | into a two story frame cottage, whieh Gat) aappoees atieruoon, peverayaverayererere sr ererar ere ereperererey a) COC COM et i ee | 15 behind. On the backstrotct) Meco shook Egypt off and | pe so } 1-5 | Love, The game wiil commence at jen o'clock sharp. ———— led a length at the ball-mile pole, Ja A alengih and | Baker, so dehows ace were arrested at aid | 15 The Si. Geor; Club the same day will play a Francis Walz, three years old, fell irom the window | Op the lower turn Egypt went up again | corner of Bayard street and the Bowery on Fri 1—5 | club game on their grounds at Hoboken. ‘fife Fi On Friday evening Revenue Agent McLeer, asristed oad at the saddle girt! of Meco, James A. | oy me i ‘i wdilie } O-4 | On July 12 the Mandatan and Staton Island clabs | 18 the AGO story of kis home, No. 83) First aven ooties ; two lengths vebind, whore he staid, until hall way ap | Crerns bY hy penrtdhgeninsadredigather aye nizivor su agh yO oa | Wil play at Prospect Pari yesterlay moruing, and was instantly killed. by Messrs. Hale, Whitlock and Hawley, of she office of the homestrete he race ap the stretch was a moss | Suspicion of having stolen $80 worth of clothing be- | Cajtain M o—4 Durmg the moath of Angust the foronto Club will ‘ aeata ececean ae ethe Supervisor of Tnternal Revenue, proceeded to bifMi one alter the horses passed tho furiong polo. | longing to Charles Moss, of No, 7 Walker strest, fram piitte, —3 | visit city and play the Si, Georges. The Alpha FELL OVER THE PALISADES. Ralph avenuo, near Hancock street, Brovklya, amd The jockey of Egypi appearca io be veorly on even | an , Which Was standing im (vont uf No. wees —3 | Club, of Salem, Mass., will also piay the St. Georges. = 3 Which the horse gamely responded, and James A. was | prisorers were broughs before Justice Wandell, atthe Mr, “Bdwardes’’.. ipteresting practice match yesterday on theit grounds contained a distillery, Leaving guards fearing the others atovery stride. | in this way they | somos Police Court, yesterday atiernoun. where the | Mr. CUtb hes at Preupaes Park. Sides were chosen by Messrs. | 06 blackberries, fell over Kings Blufl, om the Pale | foors the officers enatracon ta the caller oe fame on wntil they passed the distance stand, when | pantaloons worn by the prisvners were ideniutied ae | = The following Hooper and Hosford, and the score was as fo iow: tsades, near Weehawken. Both his arms and several found a copper stil Of 100 gallons capacity and a quan- they seemed nearly paraiel. der whip spur | patt of the stolen property, They were held for trial MISSED TRAM TMRD FORD Hooper's side, 84; Hosiord’s side, 45, A large pum- | ribs were broken and be sustained severe internal ii Uty of mast. The still amd mash were destroyed, No Captain Pritebard Bayaer, Mr. Ki arreata wore mada Whey came to the wire, Meco winming the Bast hy 4 | in ce‘pult of 31,500 cach, m Maxwell, Mr, | ver of spectators witno: the game, ( Jaries,