The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1876, Page 6

» and under the iniluence of our coo me LONG BRANCH. Politics and Politicians) at the Seaside. CURIOUS EFFECT OF THE SURF How Secrets Leak Out Lopg Branch. at ———-++—___ What Was Said at the Tilden and | Hendricks ACTS LE Meeting. National Convention to be in direct antagonism to the principles of the demoeracy. After a very full discus- sion Mr. Hendricks became satisfied tbat Governor ‘Tilden’s views Were correct, and declared his concur- renee in them, atthe same time stating that bis re- marks it regard to the repeal had been made not as represcnt'hg Lis own sentiments, but ir deference to the opinions of prominent democrats in his own State and in Obio, THE CAMPAIGN IN THE WEST. ‘The conference then turned npon the subject of the October campaign ip the States of Ohio and Indiana. Goveruor Tilden made minute and searching inquiry into the condition of the organization 1 the latter State, aud bis familiarity with details seemed to ovish Mr. Henaricks. The Governor sign bis desire to aid the Indiana democracy by any ns in his power and to arrange for such speakers from New York and other States as it might be deemed desirabie to send into the tight, Mr, Hendricks spoke with con fidence of the result in Indiana and hopetully of Ohio, The republicans ot his own State, he said, are by no | Ineans in & harmonious conditien, and the nomipation | satistaction, | tection from the of Orth would be caiculated (o lead to still greater dis- There iso reason to apprehend avy de- democratic ranks 1m Ubi, and the | democracy of that State, Mr, Heusdricks declares, will THE SARATOGA CONFERENCE | be now more united and bettor organized than in many years previously. Every assistance that can be given New York was pleaged by Governor Tilden to both There is no doubt that the Governor's ability 48 au Organizer will make itself Jelt in the October lections, THK LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE. It is true that nothing was saiu directly between Governor Tilden and Mr. Hendricks us to what their Fespective letters of acceptance will conta, Mr. | Hendricks inquired of the Governor about what time THE RESUMPTION ACT TALKED OVER | Wi Gees The Candidates in Accord and Hendricks Hopeful. as i OY Lovo BRaxcu, July 17, 1876. ‘The ocean surf, and es t which beats and foams along the beach at Long Branc pears tohave an eflect on politicians diferent from that produced by the mountain breezes or the waters of the springs No person ever heard of confidences being given with- out reserve up among the Catskills or on the peaks of the White Mountains, or of politicians becoming com. | municative under the influence of mineral waters, al- | though, in strict justice to the waters it ought to be auted that very few politicians drink them in their natural state, But Loog Branch has long been noted for the freedom its air imparts to tne tongue of the statesman, democratic leaders were accustomed to mature their plans and make their treaties, In these sands was buried the hatchet between the old bunkers and the barnburners after Buchanan's nomination, On this beach, in later days, the Blossom Club flourished, Tireed bossed and Sweeny plotted. It was here that the “Big Judge,” whose death is chronicled in yesterday's paper, mide up his differences with Tammany, hauled down the rebel flag and stepped into the New York Registersbip. Thy establishment of the Presidential toitage by the sea, somewhere about 1870, gave the re- publicans a sort of pre-emption right to the Branch, aud, in a measure, drove ofl the democracy. For the past six or seven years the suinmer national govern- ment has been esiablished here, aud the consequence been a much more open and tree exhibition of re publican ideas, as they exist AU headquarters, thar pre- | vails at Washington during the winter season, President here comes out of his White fiouse shell and indulges in occasional talks. Childs, at Long Branch, Joses the bashiuiness of a poct, and becomes bland and chatty; Murphy grows mysteriously commanicative; the Cabinet Ministers who pay flying visits to the sum- mer national capital ‘hrow aside their reserve, and the whole Presidential cirele is more approachable here than elsewhere. “The columns of the Heap will show The that from this point last year came the first intimation | of the whiskey fraud troubles and the earliest inteili- | gence of Cabinet changes which afterward took place. {1 all this 8 nex attributable to the éfect of the surf and the sea air it is difticult to explain its ea TILDEN AND HENDRICK A case in point. Goverpor Tilden and Mr. Hen- fricks, ‘tho democratic candidates for President and Vice President, met 1st week at Saratoga. ‘Ihe meet- ing was an important one. cidental” character 1s of course absurd, It was prear- ranged and had a purpose. Yet not a reliable fact ot the conference became known, although several expe- rienced and faithiui newspaper correspondents, who seldom fail in their missions, were eagerly seeking to pick up crumbs of information. The bad dinners and worso liquors of tho famous resort of shoddy and sharpe:ware not calculated to inspire confidence and render politicians agrecably communicative. tue gentlemen who assisied at the conference, has, however, reached the'West End Hotei bere, ona re cruiting trip ait ¢ exhausting weather at Saratoga, breezes, during a Baunter along the oli, was kind enougn to furnmisn some items of Interest in regard to the meeting. THE WRST AND THE Kast. Immediatoly atter the St. Louts Convention Mr, Hleury Tilton, the ernor’s brother, put himself in communication with Mr, Hendricks, At that time Mr, Heudricks did not tee: jogethor satisfied with his po- wtion, having naturally set his heart on the nomin: hon for the Presidency ander the warm encourage. Meat of his own immediate friends of the anti Tilgen element in New York. Yet he expressed him- sell cager for the success of the party this sear, be Weving that the sa of the country requires the expulsion of tha republicans trom office. His doubt Was as to the expediency of the nomination of any didate for the second place from either Ohio or Indi He thought in substance tat the demand for reform would carry the Presidential election Lowever the Oc- wber States might voto, and that it would have beea deter to have iguored the early elections altogether. He modestly expressed diflidence in his own strength, especially as Indiana had voted agaiast the St. Louis Platiorm, “You will have a candidate whose State dues not stand on the ‘orm you huve laid down,’? he suid, AL the sume time be declared his readin: lo yieid bis own Views aad to do Jo secure “the success of mily he wanted, he protected as to be at liberty c tate in his own October election. Mr. Hendricks then Whe repeal of the so- | ralied Resumption act of 1875 might remove many of ihe difficulties jn the Way of the party t, and expressed a wish to kiow whether Governor tilde would be opposed tu such a polley on the part of the be so tar Gemoctatic House of Represepiatives. A meeting of | the tWo candidates for consultation and an intereba Of Views was proposed at that time, and wuss quently arranged ima private corres them, ndence between THE SARATOGS ¢ The meeting ai Sarat He wann’s inlory shberauve review of th tuation, and w sides Lo arrive at the Wises Cled uilficulties."” The gossip avout age of the | the conference and ‘iseatistaction on th Hendricks at its © ts all imag.necy. Equally fabuious ts the rumor that Mr.” Hendricks ex- | Pressed any views javorsbie to inflanion or. any wish for of apien Mr T the states « Unio onthe finanei! q om bork just as mu: demo- Just as irequentiy by porters ol Hayes by these of ‘Tilden and Henuricks id Mr. Hendricks, “the Nationa Convention, Authorized to speak tor te purty, lia hon of the prinerpies of the party, and the matter so Jar as te candidates 4 dilices arc toficerned.” , Swat rhe HSUMPTION ACT URE KerrALED K: ms Hiden that party iit (he states \ur.ng the ticket ef, inastanon te the act bad been thrown y the Repu m3 i unmensured terms byt i Jiment ot the herd money prineiple in tl MblicAn PANkS, and conced by all sensible busines: ticabie by a democratic Congress, and Indiana would entnusias of the democratic t ahd compe cient. W to bave been q Buch action ov the purt ol ib atic Congresamen would be open fo one facal objection, which Mr, Hen dricks bail hinrselt supp Tt would be an expres sion IN opposition to (ue natiowal dev platiorm | just Lud down, whieh declares only in laver 9: cho re Jol that cause of gthe wate tor re. | eitively on Janu ihe Governor ropeal hat or ny without regard te power to do so and terest, But io this s power eren if i hag che dis au nombaicen us Lo be tan to® repeal this law, henestiy mM wecepuve tharaeter of such» potic flativis, and would oftead thy hard mone of the country nor the less be known irom the former gees aud from tue reocnt se it wonkd poliey of Con utterances of All the talk abeut its ‘tac. | One ot | it was here that, in the olden times, the | his own | | lis share of the gold accot ) toward Lim. at Cincimnat, and be should always remember the | he thought his leiter would be given to the pubic, siding, pleasantly, “You know, Governor, I must not make my bow before you have made yours.” Gov- ernor Tilden rephed that he did not think he shouid ' ble to send his letter to th 4 large amount of executive im Which he was unwill- ing ¥ principles are so well known,” d the Governor, siuiling, ‘that ay will be of much consequence,” But although no cussion took place as to what the letters were to pon contain the tree interchange of views has, beyond question, mapped out their substance so far as the financial question is concerned. It is certain that 7 hatically what are known to be his settled principles im speedy return to specie payments and wi!! declare that the country canuet aguin be prosperous umeil the cause ot unsettled values credit @Mi paralyzed business—un irredeema has been removed. Its certain aiso, trom what spired at the conference, that this decisive expression of views on the part of the Governor, su far trom being objec- Honabie to Mr, Hendricks, will meet with his approval. Mr. Hendricks, who fully recognizes the tact that a | retcrn to a specic basis, if 1t could be accompiished to- morrow without disturbance or injury to the business and producing mterests of the country, would be de- sirable scems likely 1m his letter to accept the national | democratic platform as it Was framed at St Louis and to declare that the people of the several Congressioual districts are at liberty to elect such Congressmen as wiil faithiully represent their own views on financial questions in the body haying control over jegisiation affecting those questions, CONPIDENCH IN TINE RESULT. Before parting Mr. Hendricks expressed to Governor ‘Tilden his increased contidence, from all be bad seen and heard since he bad lett bume, in tue success of the democracy in the Presidential ¢lection, “Ll can say sincerely,’? said Mr. Hendricks, “that I am convinced the National Convention acted wisely, at least in its first choice. try, and which you, Governor, so admirably represent, is one on which defeat 1s impossible, aud I shail return h abopetuiness which [am sure will eet upon mny friends and be felt in our State And so the President and Vice Prestdent of the United States that may be parted company, in the hope of meeting again at Washington on the 4th of March, 1877, BRISTOW AND GRANT. THE EX-SECRETARY DETERMINED NOT TO RE- VEAL CABINET SECRETS—HIS FEELING TO- WARD THE PRESIDENT. ewronr, R. I., July 17, 1876, Hon. B. H, Bristow, late Secretary of the Treasury, was called upon at the Ocean House by a Hunan core respondent this afternoon for the purpose of ascertain- ing what he intended to do about divuiging Cavinet secrets, now that ho had the President’s permission to reveal what he chose. He was fouud in company with Mr. Levi P. Morton and Colonel N, M. Beckwith, one of New York’s Centennial Commissioners, He declined | | to be interviewed, Lut would say this much that he j had answered P deut Grant’s letter immediately upon its receipt, und before he had scen it in print In his letter he respectially informed tho President that under no circumstances would he give out the secrots of Cubinet sessions, and from this decision be would not swerve. He felt bound by his honor as a man to keep the secrets to himself, and the President could not expect him to fulfil the request of his letter, IN TIS HE WAS DETERMINED, When asked if he did not tuink the letter was written for effect he declined to say, not wishing, he | said, to criticise any of the President's actions, He | was out of public lite now, and it was his desire to re- main so, He had not read the suppressed Washington letter which appeared in a New York evening paper on | | Saturday, and he was surprised when your cor. | Tospondent informed bun of its attitude toward hi. He was firm in His Vetter that-matters Which passed | vetween the President and his Cabinet involved grave questions, which even the President had no. right to | He spoke very kindly of the President, and | waive, showed no disposition to eriticise him for his attitude He was proud of Rhode Island's support geal of her delegates and the sentiments of her citi- zens toward him during the iate political strife, This alternoou he dined at the residence of Hon. C. €. Van Zandt, He will remain here tor some time, princmpaily for the benefit of his wife's health Many of the prominent summer residents have called upon him. DANIEL DREW'S BANKRUPTCY. NE N, ROBINSON'S TESTIMONY REGISTER WILLIAMS YESTERDAY, Mr, Eugene N, Robinson, of the firm of Robinson, Chase & Co, stockbrokers, of Broad street, was ex- amined yesterday by Mr. Simon N, Stern, of No. 346 Broadway, who is counsel for Mr. Isaac Bailey, the assignee in bankruptcy of the Drew estate, ‘at the office ister J. T, Williams, No, 4 Warren street, tor the eof ascertaining as far as possible the business tions of Mr. Drew while he was on Wall street. It wiil be remembered that Mr. Drew, in ‘his examin tion held at the residence of his son, in Putnam county, ied that he ‘lid business differently from any- y else, and never kept ony memorandums of the sales and purchases which his brokers made for bim EU BEFORE On this account his testimony was very unsatisfactory | to his jasmuch as it gave little or noting concerning the details of his largo operations, Mr. Stern bas determined to examine the various brokers whom Mr, Drew employed to see if they can enlighten jtors in the matter, and began to ca oy yesterday by taking the testimony of Mr. Hivsons Who, necording to Mr, Drew's testinony, Was his prinespat broker. Mr. Kobinson first gave an outline of the usu: of action in Wall street business transactions, tes tified that Mr. Drew had several accounts’ with his lirm; property such a8 stocks depostted as collateral aysentered ithe “Purchase and Swe Book,” rities abd numbered bonds are found in the.Boud kT he forgot the names under which his joint we- vt with Me. Drew stood m the book, bat be remem 1 tut one Was familiarly ealied between them ditors, in our dinner account? he said that the agreement tween him and Mr, Drow was to have cans and 1 sses equaily divt aod such Was the case in the dinner eccount; when ho found that Mr Drew deceived him about eortain stock transactions he transferred at once tito Mr. Drew; this was ; be has an interview with Mr, Dy ein reference to this settlement, and his partner, whose imme on Mareli 25, 18 at the latter's hos luck, wera present at tt;’ he had no slings with Mr. Drew . since 1si4; k th of Drew's ce ts he bad other p mnowith him, be Dy hot appe 0 iy knew of th the jot» tin 2 party to copuat, to tual he sees fit; he always ren a Lr ecount In the form of a reg. ular statement of the business do: n the joint ac count, and received wn acknowledgment tor at; none his partners had any spec’ the business attend to, and be, * a kod ater the avagement; Mr. ten to the correspondence, and the Grin employed several book in the year previous 10 his ceasing ba ns with Drew, J.B Hamilton was head gave ih 1874, on c $2,000,000 of wt & Ce whiten hi Was eXumined bY Boocock ; he considered it wonid re. take a complete copy ef ail the transa hes firm and brew as shown n their bowks, bt rihe instruedons o: the Re ister We Was perfeetly willing that such copy shoaid be made and produced The exsmunation Was then adjourned until to morrow MUSTANGS AT LONG BRANCH, Bighteen steamer Sea ‘Bird to mite be eects California tostangs wore takea y Ret Bank, when Braneh for polo y at pier Ne on th nctier rge River to seo the ont mals taken 1, Among Uto mustangs was one ridden vy barker 1 his aticnrpted feat at Fie 7 Park, Anotuer wax $0 autettod that only ene neve over sueueded in riding Wim without being thrown: The men who tiad the ant in charge Were of the the | hardy Western type committee for some | do not taink the | layor of a | The issue upon which we go to the coun- | out this | mode | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 18, THE AMERICAN HORSES IN ENGLAND. MATE AND THE GOODWOOD STAKES—ACCEPT- | ANCES FOR THE EVENT—PREAKNESS AND THE GooDWoOD -cuP. | ‘The Newmarket commissioner of the London Sports- | man, under date of July 3, says:— The American borses—Preakness, Bay Final and | Mate—were sent a sharper gallup of one mile and three | quarters than I have ever seen them do since their rival here, and | am told that alot more ‘‘steam’’ been put on by their trainer forthe past week or days. . ‘Mate 1s in the Goodwood Stakes with 112 Ibs., and the | Final has 110 Ibs, to carry in the | | | four-year-old 6: suine race, it he be started, Both are very good look- ing horses of handicap class, and as they are not too heavily weighted, their ruoning, if they be started, will be watched With a more than ordinary degree of interest. No horses could have been more properly or | pauiently trained since their arrival at Newmarket after | their long und perilous passage from America, and both Mr, Sautord, ind Charlie Littiefleld, | their tramer, really deserve to win, a good stake or two, | which will, indeed, fall (o their share belore the end of | the season. TNE GOODWOOD ACCEPTANCES. Two days after the above was written the accept: ances for the Goodwood Stakes were announced, and of | Mr. Sanford’s entries Bay ‘Final’ was declared out, | leaving Mate to carry tne “dark blue’’ over the course, | and, perhaps, to the (ront, Of the sixty-three original subscribers twenty-three now remain, trom which number there will likely be a large field face tho starter, The race Will be run on the 26th inst, and is of two miles anda half, The following is the list of | the Goodwood acceptances, tho age of each and the | weights to be carried:— a | 4 | . Aatley’s Scamp, 5 Ma:que’s Prodigal Se Savile's Lihan a 5 ‘Mr. M. H. pantord’s Mate. . a 1 U8 ers (Prince Svitykoa’s) Duke | an 4 mn Sir F, Jounstone’s (Si | _ Grey Vaimer..... 4 112 | Mr, Vymer’s Organist, at § 108 Mr. B.C. Harvey's Hamp! :4 108 Lord Ailesbury’s Temple Bar. 4 15 H.R. H. Prince of Wales’ cent’s) Beau Browminal ae 98 Captain T. :4 96 | Mr. R. Peck’s Impacence. 75 98 Mr. Acton’s Eola .3 95 Mr, W. 8. Crawtard 14 of | Mr. Mutsque’s* Cornbrook. vee 4 89 | Mr. B. Gilpin’s Follow Me nt 83 | Mr J. H. Houidsworth’s Correggio. oe 4 | Lord Caithorpe’s Spartacus (7 Ibs, extra)..., 3 84 | Lord Duppiin's Admiral Byng : 3 Mr, W, M. Redtern’s (Mr. C. 3 | Mr. Trimmer’s Hoy 3 7 BACKING THE CANDIDATES. “Vigilant,” of the Sporteman, July 4, thus gossips about some of the more prominent cundidates for toe Gvodwood Stakes and the backing they had received up to that time :-— Tie chiet medium of speculation was, as a matter of course, the Goodwood Stakes, for which a lol of animals were backed in a genuine way, though the acceptances Wil not be made known until tormorrow. So much money had been taid out tor King Log (the Suturday that the layers tought shy of the procurable avout the four-year-old oncerhing whom » and it is said that Joseph Hayhoers stable have the gr tho ability of tne son of King ‘tom to ten race in the Goodwood Stakes, lor which he has apparently undergone a splendid preparation, a8 for some time he hus been. domg long distance work at Newmarket Kola, who is in the same interest, is @ mare that has substantial claims, though I am not for a moment | inchued to think. that ab the weights she 1s the superior of King Log, who is the animal that has met wiih the support of those idenutied Joseph Hayhoe's stable, and was to-day backed as inuch money as the mare, There is noth- ing in the turm of King Log to ectitie bim to the high consideration he has received from the backers; but private reputation the son of King Yom en- that he is an animal of more Joseph Hayhve is said to be wonderiully Hupressed with the chauce of King Log, and the commissioner of the stable was noticed back~ -year-old on Saturday, accepung 12 to 1 y he could get.on’ the well-bred iour- year-old. Aithough the business in conuection with King Log Seong of the most genujne character I should not like Mt to be imagined tat some ot the wagers booked about other candidates did the same | thing, for in more than one instance the bets repre- | sented no more than public fancies, and this being so itis pretty clear that a dangerous game is being played yn backing horses for the lwood Siakes belore the decaration of tbe acceptances to-morrow. Yot from the way im. which a good many horses. have been supported it Is cortain that they will be amoug tue contestants tor the handicap in the ducal park; for those who Were to-day backing some of the horses must have been inspired as to their being among the acceptances. In the city Alec Taylor’s pair, Temple xoine | former Was totrusted with the most money, althougu | he stood at the same price—20 to 1—as his mtabie companion. That ple Bar will be able to stay the Goodwood Stakes distance is certain, and it be shoutd | bein the form he showed when he mude such a og bid for the Great Metropolitan, at Epsom he would | take a den! of beating. Tho selected one of the Fytield team will, L am satised, take-a ib OF stalling off ia | tne Goodwood Stakes. 8 18 very nicely hundi- capped, vut of the Fydeid pair 1 preter the chauce of Tempid Bar, who may also be heard of ucunnection with the Goodwood Cup, Despite Ube citcumstance of | Duke of Parma veing supported at 100 to 8 his stable | | compa: on, the ligntly-weighted Gurih, was backed &t jd in the city | saw 200 to 30 booked to Bian- Although 112 Ibs, seems quite enough woght for Dake of Parma to carry I am inelined to Unink that the last Cesarewitch winner will prove the best of those trained in the Station ad establishment. A bet of 1,000 to 60 dd against Admiral By astill shorter price Would be. taken, though there 1s nothing tn the urm af Lord Duppiin’s horse to entitle him to the feast consideration It may be pleaded tor | dim (hat be was employed to lead Petrarch and Kaleid- | oxcope when they were berg prepared for their en- gagemenis, bat it has yet to be suown that he is quali- | fed to win an event of the character and :mportanco of the Goodwood Stakes. — About Cornbrook 1,000 to 40 | was. accepted, Lolo: by the hike rateot odds to emalier amouuts. to, Who ran fast for a long way in the Stukes jast year, was also supported, 25 to 1 Deing xecepted about him. A speculator ‘who was rather an extensive winner over Freeman in the Good- wood Stakes last year backed tne old horse to-day at 50 to 1 and 40 to 1, and it is pretty sale to rv, (org the son of Kettlearum will be aniong the acceptances, | itoniy to keep the weights down for his siable com- panions Freeman, there is nu dount, can stay the distance, and though his weight is 4 heavy ouo be will veat w lot of the more fancied candidates, for the sim- pie reason that he bas qualifications to get the course, MATE'S CHANCES BEING CONSIDERED, The samo writer, 6th ist, again refers to the Stakes, this time noting the American candidate and the odds accepted about him of the day previous. Ho } says:— King Log was in good demand, being supported for all ine money that could be got on at 8 to 1, alter which 700 to 100 was noted jn 4 vet to the son of King Tom, but the price was on offer afterward, though at evident there was a lot ol money to be laid out for the four-year-old. Duke of Parma came in for recog- Dition at 10 to 1, and 1,000 to 80 was accepted about the American horse, Mate, Who has beea doing a lot of nd it is sqid that those conuected with ather sanguine about bis winuin prize for Sr, Saulord, who will be in England betore , end it is evident from the work that Mate and Preakness are doing that a double event wt Goodwood is intended with them, THE GOoDWooD cur. The day following the Goodwood Stakes, July 27, the Goodwood Cup, two miles anda bail, wil be run jor, and among the candidates for this eventia Mr. Suniord’s Preakness, who, with 119 ibs. up, will come tothe post bo same writer, under the same date, thus briefly reters to the event;— For the Goodwoud Cup the American horse Preak- | ness was backed at 6 10 1, a price that Was cn about | Louse Victoria * * ™* Preakness ha iw lov of up itis cioar erent trim to that he did at Epsom id to Cato, he wail strip tn when he ren £6 [From the Kentucky Live Stock Record, July 15.] The crack two-yeagold of Engiand thus tar in the racing year {8 out of x mare by the American bred | horse Charteston, Charleston, our readers will remem. | ber, was bred by Mr. Puryear, then of South Carolina, now ot, New Jersey, by imported Sovereign, out of MMe wood by imported Monarch, Atter racing with marked success in Ameri¢a he was carried to Kogiant by Mr, I. Ten Broeek, but was unsuccessiul tn his only race there, The late Sit Joseph Hawley used him in his stud. Columba, by Charleston, dam Vexation by out of V | Touchstone, by Langar, was one of tho mares be bred. Columba has produced the chestout colt Rob Roy, by Blair Athol, who won two first class two-year-old stakes at the lite Aseot meeting, the Nine teenbh Ascot Biennial Stakes, TY. C,, iu which he beat Chevron and nine others; 122 ibs. on colts, 118 ibs week won the New Stakes, T. Y. G., Lewting St. Christophe and six others. r vy shows the value of @ good racing fam- Hy, When sometimes lays dormant tor a goveration renewed {oreo in the next ) representatives in the BE by imported seytty . has produ y vy Laecuinte, 4 by h an, Claver- 4 Bouse, Debate, Alvert Edward and Primrose, ¥ Y, and im the city 10 (0 L was with aitficulty | Bar and Finis, wero backed coupled, but singly the | 1876.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. ——— -—--—- THE COUNTESS OF DUFFERIN. HER SAFE ARRIVAL IN POBT—A TWENTY pars’ VOYAGE FROM QUEBEC TO NEW YORK—THE LOG, The Canadian yacht Countess of Dufferin, which is tc compete with the Madeleine for the Queen's cup, ar- rived at this port yesterday eventng, in excellent sail- ing trim, and with all on board safe and well. The Countess started from Quebec on the 28th of Juoe, and after passing down the river St. Lawrence, entered on her long cocan coast voyage, and after a very pleasant and uneventiul passage, entered the East River, at six o’clock yesterday afternoon, and, proceeding quietly to Governor's Island, dropped her anchor. The follow- ing geutlemen formed the party on buard:—Vice Com- modore Giftord, of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club; Captain Cuthbert, sailing master; I. J. Cameron, ot Co- burg; Wearman Gifford, of Coburg; Beverly Jones, of Brockville; F. Lucas, of Montreal; George Carvill, of ©. P. Torrance, of Montreal; ©, W. Ball, of ; Mr, Wickstead, of Ottawa; W. H Barrett, of the Toronto Mad ; Captain Bearnier, ptlot. There are also a mate and nino men in the crew. ‘THe YACHTS Lo, The following is an abstract of the log of the Countess, ae kept during tho twenty days’ voyage from Quebec to Halilax and thence to Rew York:— The yacht lett the city of Quebec at o'clock on the morning of the 28th Juve, and after a pleasant run reacbed Fatuer Point at 7:30 P. M. the fellowing day, On the morning of the 30th tho Countess ¢n- countered a gale and was compelied to run to Point do Morets for shelter, + The next morning, July 1, the vessel proceeded on her | voyage and passed the mouth of Madaleur River at 5 P, M., reaching Capo Rosier at.6:20 A. M. the following Passed Bonaventure Island at 6:30 A. M. on the | 3d July, ana sighted Prince Edward Island on the morn- ing of the 4th, passing the eastern end of the Island at 12:15 P.M. ‘The same evenmg the yacht entered the Gut of Canso at 7:55, and passin, through, anchored there all might, July 5 left anchorage 11:20 A. M., sighting Little Canso light at 1:45 P. M. July 6, while running between White {siand and Little Canso | Light a storm rose, so the yacht scudded,under close reefed topsails, tho sea being very heavy. July 7.— Sighted land again, so stood along shore off Sambro Head, alight breezo prevailing. The yacht was then headed for Halifax, and provisions being short, entered the harbor in time to drop anchor at ten P. M. July &—Kemained at anchor in Halifax harbor, and on July 9, lett at 7:10 A. M.. Alter prosperous run the yacht | was found to be off Liverpool at daylight of the 10th, i and sue passed Sable Light about nine o'clock P. M. | July 11a good vreeze prevailed all the morning, but | the weather was quite thick. A rolling sea made the passage a rough ono, but the yacht proved to be in ex- celicht trim, and she made tho best run that day of aay gice leaving Quebec: The wind fell at eleven o'clock | P.M, and the vessel was becalmed all niglt, a beastly roll prevailing, July 12—Becalmed all day in the Bay of Fundy, a very light breeze being all the wind that could be got. A fog added to the difficulties of the day and night July 13, another | very hght breeze prevailed, the weather being clear, however, but the progress made was yery slow all day. July 14, becalmed all day. July 15, the yacht at noon was twenty-five miles from Cape Cod, the wind being good. July 16, 1m Vineyard Sound, with light breeze. July 17, entered Long Island Sound soon after day- light, passed Whitestone atfour P, M., and arrived at her anchorage off Governor's ,Island at eight P. M. THR WKLCOMR, AS soon as it was ascertained that the Canadian yacht nad at length arrived, she was made the recipient of a warm welcome, Whistles were sounded by erryboats and the Sound steamers, guns were fired by passing yachts and by vessels in the harbor, flags were run up and dipped and many a hearty cheer was given from the decks of the excarsion steamers as the passengers caught sight of the already famous yacht. The Vice Commodore remained on board tbe yacht all night, Other members of the party, however, came ashore and enjoyed thomselves with friends in viewing city sights and scenes, To-day tho party wil visit the New York Yacht Club House, corner of Madi- gon avenue and Twenty-seventh street, where they will be received with all the honors, es YACHTING. THE OCEAN BRACE FOR THS BENNETT CHAL- | LENGE CUP. The following has been issued by tho Regatta Com- mittee of the New York Yacht Club:— ‘The race for the “Bennett Challenge Cup,” recently surrendered to the New York Yacht Club by the owner of the schoover yacht Rambler, will be sailed on | Monday, the 24th inst, It is open to yachts of all nations, and 1s to be sailed according to the rules of the New York Yacht Club, but without time allowance, Entries ‘must be made at the club house, corner | Twenty-seventh street and Madison avenue, on or be- | foro eleven o'clock P. M., on Saturday, the 2d inst. Competing yachts will rendezvous at the lightship not later than three P. M1. on the 24th inst. Tho course will be from Sandy Hook lghtship to and around the lightship off Newport (Brenton’s Reef) and back to the starting point, passing outside of long Yachts may go either side of Block Islana they may prefer, The cup will be awarded subject to the following conditions :— First—1t is todo beld by the winner for thirty days alter the race without habiity to challenge. Second—Upon the expiration of that period the win- ner must accept any chalienge, and be prepared to sail a race over the same course within fifteen days from the receipt of such challenge, or forfeit the cup to the chailonger, but the challenger shall torfeit the sum of $500 to the chatienged in the event of bis not winning tue cup. Sbould avy yacht succeed in holding the cup ih twWo Consecutive races during one scason it will not again be habic to challenge until the commencement of chting season of the following year. Third—Uhe yachting season in American waters, in refercuce to this cup, is understood to be from the third Thursday in June until the third Thursday in October *n each year. Fourth—should a yacht holding this cup be sold out of tho New York YachtClub the cup shall not go with her, but shail be returned to the club to be again sailed for, aud if the cup shuuid be held by a foreign yacht. and she shoulu be sold out of the club to waied she belongs the cup snail not be sold with her, but = hall be returned to the New York Yacht Club, to be sailed for aguin as above pravided. j F.fth—In the event of the cup being held at the close of a season by a foreign yacht the owner thereof will be liable to challenge durmg the season of t wext yeur, for an ocean race, over a course ftom the Needles, Isic of Wight, to and around a stakeboat of the barber of Cheroourg aud return. GL. HAIGHT, Chatrman Regatta Committes, C. A. Mivtox, Seeretar; YACHTING NOTES. Newrort, R*L, July 16, 1876, ‘The yacht Palmer, Y.C.,, Mr. Stuyvesant, has left her anchorage here and gone on a brief cruise to the eastward. The yacht Bansby has gone to Block Island, ‘Arrived, schooner yachts Haze, Emergarde and La- tona, The following passed Whitestone, L. 1., yesterda Yacht Countess of Dufferin, Royal Canadian Y, Earl of butferin, from Halifax, N. 8, for New York, Yacht Alarm, N.Y. Y.C., Commodore Kingsland, from yw York jor New Bedford. Yacht Prospero (no club), from New York for Green- point, Yacht Mystic, BY. Y.C., Mr. C. H. Hall, from Ni York, cruising eastward, Yacht Gracie, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Halsey, previously re- ported at anchor off Heravp telegraph station, was towed to Now York this A. M. ‘Yacht Fleetwing, ., Mr. Osgood, returned from her cruise through the Sound this A, M., and came to anchor oi Heran telegraph station. Yacht Wanderer, N.Y.Y.G, Mr. Stillman, still re- mains off the Henan station, Quite a large crowd was gathored at Casey's court, No. 111 Douglass street, Brooklyn, yesterday afvefnoon to witness a four banded contest between Phil. Casey, champion of the world, angi W. Slater on the one side, and cx-Alderman James Dunne and P. Barke on the otver, The match was (or the best three in five games, unly four were played, however, as some of the players were overcome by the heat, and tho mareh'was post poned, Up to that point the contest was even, as will Do'seen by the appended score:— | oar with Mr. Loring, the university coach, and another THE COLERGE RACE. Condition of the Contestants on the Eve of the Struggles. TO-DAY'S EVENTS. The Single Scull and Fresh- man Races. PROBABLE RESULTS. Saratoga, July 17, 1876. The interest in the coming contests here 1s hourly on the increase, every train adding to the already long lists at the hotels and bringing more and more hat bands striped in orange, blue and white or carnelian, the red, wnite and blue of Wesleyan or the crimson of Horvard. A now and most weicome feature is that tho single scull race has at last come to be something like what it should have been longago. It never wasa really close aud exciting struggle, Whether this is be- cause of the prospect of the winner soon having to meet C'ose and Walker, of Cambridge University, and La Batt, of Dublin, and perhaps more university men from across the ocean, or simply from an honest emu- lavien to strike a good blow for one’s own institution, it. is in any case the fact. REPRESENTATIVE SCULLERS, The four principal colleges here—Harvard, Columbia, Princeton and Cornell—each have a representative scuiler, and each ono looks fit to win the race. George D. Parmly, a Princeton Senior, will be remembered as the man who, pluckily keeping to Limself last year the fact that for ive nights before the race ho was well nigh sleepless, owing to a painiul felon on his hand, went into the race and fell over in the buat in a faint- ing condition, Ho bas improved greatly since last year, aud is almost the Jargest and burli- est man on the lake, He 18 very = spry and bandy in his frail little paper boat, and gets ber along very lively. While there 1s reason to think he will row with marked power and will stay well he seems scarcely quite so at home at tho work any of his rivals, one of whom he outweighs by seventeen pounds, another he outweighs by thirty-four and another by forty-six pounds—an enormous difference, Ho stands six feet one inch in height. Sill these large men are coming into favor this year, Trickett, the Australian, who recently beat Sadier so far and so'easily, and made himself champion sculler of tho world, 18 reported to be six feet four inches in beight and to weigh 210 pounds, tramed. Mr. H. G. Dawforth, a Harvara jumor, and. the nearest in weighs to Trickett, is a ciean cut, stringy, healthy looking tellow of five feet ten and a hall, twenty years old, and puiling a long, clean stroke. One of his rivals thinks he can beat Danforth, that Danforth will be beaten by Parmly, but that LITTLE F, Dd. WREKS, aColambia Junior, who stands bat five feet six anda hall, 1s only twenty-two years old and down to the dangerously low weight of 128 pounds, will beat them both, ‘That Weeks is a fast oar there 1s little doubt, but these very smail men are likely to be better at a short distance like a mile or less, aud he may find two miles rather fatiguing. Familiar as he doubtless is with the Harlem River, he could, in practice, see more good rowing than any of the others, and get the advantage of brushes with plenty of good men, Tne water ol the lake here though may prove less lively for him, hav- ing very often a two or threo-inch rippie, while’ the | placid Harlem is usually quiet and smooth. But the man who will in ail probability eat out work nicely fur all of them is ihe next to shortest, pext to lightest, and the oldest of them all, CHARLES 'S. PRANCI a Sentor from Corneil. He was here last summer for the scullers’ race, but an injury to bis boat on the day betore prevented bis entering. He has rowed nine events on Cayuga Lake, Lake: Ontario and other waters in the central and western parts of the Stato. Ko has scored several victories, mcludivg among those he has beaten sv good a man as Leffman, of the Nep- tunes ot Siaten Island. The number would donbtle: 'e been larger bad not the redoubiable Courtney: the well known Robinson been in the way. He is a thoroughly well built man, deep chested, strong in the back and legs and having the round, p.ump, soll look so marked im the fast vrofessional ullers George Engichar, He tooks fit for a great deal of bard work, and his bright, cheery, buoyant tace aad jolly air beget confidence at once. Yet good as he 1s, and likely to win the race, iis a pity that we have not meroly a really good sculler but a thoroughly formidable one, better even than Keunedy, of Yale, to meet the two unquestion- ably inst opes Dow coming across the broad Atiantic. THE LAKE was too rough forshell work for some hours this | morting, bata little belore eleven o'clock a six was | seen swinging down in a western lane, which proved to be the Harvard Freshmen, while steeriug m a pair pulling, sat Mr. Clifford Watson, — ot Boson. Their coach 1s one of the Lorings, | of the 1868 crew, the fastest that ever sat | ina Harvard boat. He has been most faithful im his endeavors to whip there froshmep into shape and | strive to bring back the reputation of which in old time Harvard was justly proud, selecting a crew aver- aging to-day, when trained, over 158 pounds and stro I through the boat. Ho has sv far succeeded that no man bere taiks about the winner of this event without giving Harvard respectful consideration. ‘They kept their stroxe ap this morning even down to the last quarter to 35),, and looked as they sped on over the three imch waves, with the wind driving along behind, t6 Teach out iarther, foather lower and pull less in the eir than the University crew. Every order ef the bow passed by numver four to the ‘ten aft of Lim, and the ono wuich came oftenest thts morning was to “steady her.’? though she certainly did not roll badly. Whey are re ported to have shown in private excellent stay for a Iresbman crew, and they are said to so Like their sur- romudings here that, especially should they win the race, they will be back again next year and 60 end the detection of Harvard which monihs ago it was voted should take place right after the cl of this week's contest, COLUMBIA'S FRESHMEN ul main’ public confidence im many quarters, afd it by some who have been here for weeks that the morrow’s race will be so cloxe that the | third and last crew wil! not ve ten seconds bebimd the winners. Weighing twelve pounds a man less than cither of their rival teams they so far make it up in “go” that 1% will never do to ignore them for a moment in the forty-five seconds handicap with their university. On Friday it scems that they were not passed after all though it ‘vegan to look like it, The uanger is tnat if their two more poyeriul opponents get away with the lead they may, 10 trying to catch up, furry and commence spurting when they should le. it alone uatii the last hult mule. If | do this bi y rowing quietly on ata pace they know they can hola, Jet their more powertul antagonist tour each other to pieces and then on the Rutherturd B. Hayes plan come up and walk by them atthe finish, But neiber they nor their university crews should ever allow unother ‘Season to pass without careful aud constant coaching trom some one outside the-bout. And this SUGGESTS A VLAN, which is bere respectfully submitted. As is well known, Captain Cook's tutor in the art of rowing alter the lushion of the London Rowing Club, Mr. F.C. Gulston, is to saiifor this country in a few days with a ood crew of four. We shall probabty soon know what ir. Cook means by the English stroke better than bo knows himsell, for we can have it straight from the fountain head. Wheu the Centennial races are over lot Capsain Griston be urged to remain among as till winter. Let all why believe lis is the stroke to win prevail on hii 0 so cut bis time as to get in at feast two hours a day for a week with each, when ne will do much good and quite set at rest much doubt on a mat- ter relative to which all American oarsmen would hike definite and trustworthy tntormation, MEN | jority im Mr. R eons ’ are hardiy talking as lirmiy about their younger crew's chances asa day or two ago. With a treinendous re- Hlecting telescope, kindly jouned by one ot their profes- sors, they bave, from their perch on Snake Hill, doubt- Joss caught everythina worth catching which bas veen done on this course by any crew during the past three weeks. Marked as their respect ts tor Columbia's freshmen, they evidently have morc of ut for Harvard's. Todeed, there is litte doubt that they think whatever Harvard may do in the other races, she is in a fair way in this one, — If 80 Cornel! would likely be second ast, and this looks like a good way to Jeave it. At the captaips’ meeting this afternoon it was agreed that if a majority of the erews vole tho water too rough at u quarier to eleven o'clock to- morrow morning, the Lour set for the race, then it sdall be postponed to twelve o’eluck; if Still too rough, thon uot tive inthe afternoon. ft the Univer- sity teams voto forthe same cause to postpone at ten on Wednesday, tt will be, frst, tii twelve, and then, if necessary, to five in the atiernoon, Any postponement can be promptly telegraphed trom the stations at Snake Hill, of the start, to the grund stand at the finish, and so tho crowd need not be lett ia doubt as to what the: had fetter do, tig reported that a special train will be rum up trom Albany on Wednesday morning, to bring up passengers (rom the night boats in time to gut to the lake and see the race, ROCKAWAY REGATSA, THE SCULLERS’ RAC WON BY HMRNON, OF THE NAUTILUS, THE ORAMERCY CREW WIN- starter” Thesar - prompiness mooning the boats out, dut, owing to the blowing and-the rough water, there was 1m getting the fours ipto position. At: the scuilers’ race was started On Naething of the and Mr. Nautilus bear ge to row in the crews, they part in the svulling pace. Mr. Duff, who tered, wes prevented from being er’s contest was parrowed down ww two Mr. Bates of the Dauntless, and Mr. Nauuilus. . Ha i i Port fesqit mils TRE Race, Hernon, of the Nautilus, was the first to and had the tnside position. On the way stakeboat he showed the lead and -turned though he took a bad course. Bates, outside rough water, pulled a good stroke. The ri stakeboat wag through miserable water and agai! tide. Coming home Hernon led and won the race by a good lead in 16m. THE FOUR-OARED RACE was cailed shortly after the close of the scullers’. crews whieh drew into line were the igery 2 Nauti- jus and Dauntless, The Gramercy crow had Naething Low, Reifel No. 2, Geisman No. 3, H, Mille e3 the Nautilus had Roach bow Rouse No. 2, Childs No. and Levien stroke, and the Dauntless bad Trotter bow, Peckwell No, 2, Demorest No. 3 and Knapp stroke. Alter adelay in getting the boats into position the referee sent them off with the word “Go,” after one taise start, 7 ‘There was but little advantage in the get away.’ The Dauntless crow, after they got down to their some tine rowing and moved nicely in their boat. In form the Dauntless crew pulled ‘The Nautil who had tho inside course, did some bad steering, bul scomed to be pulling very well togoth and the Gramercy, though their style of rowing did not look well, seemed to get their boat through the water, All up tue course to the stakeboat. the crews had it rougn. ‘Two of them turned within a few seconds of each otber, to all appearance .the Gramercys and Dauntless The glare of the sunlight prevented the referee trom dis- tinguishing which. The way bome the Gramercy crew had it all their own way, the Daanticss’ rudder string being broken and the Nautilus crew too Jar im shore ta interfere with ‘them. Tho race was wom by the Gramercy crew in 11m, 558, PRESENTATION OF PRIZES. The prizes were presented in a neat speech by Gen- eral Dakin at the Neptune House last night after the races were over. Some of the rowers responded, there was a jolly time generally among the boys, and the first annual amateur regatta of Rockaway Inlet was brought to a successtul close. 9 4 Bs azs geek 5 2 ont AMATEUR OARSMEN. THE CASE OF JAMES H. RILEY BEFORE THR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NATIONAL Ai SOCIATION—STATEMENT OF SECRETARY GABe FIELD. Aupany, N. Y., July 15, 1876. To tHe Eprror oy Tas Hera ‘I notice in your issue of the 12th inat, a communica tion conceruing the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, and, although most aquatic gentlemen will perceive the animus and detect the misrepresentations of the anonymous writer, many of your readers may be misled by several of his statements, which I doom it my duty to correct, The National Association is engaged In an. open war- fare against hired oarsmen, who lack the manliness t¢ enter in professional races, but are anxious to compete in our regattas omequal terms with ucquestionable ama teurs, Becauso Mr. James H. Riley is proved to have been a waterman (be left nis fishing and farming and now gains bis livelihood as an ‘‘amateur’? souller), the Executive Committee disqualified him, and solely on account of this action have the majority of the com. mittee been abused and their motives impugned, Yo correct tho misleading assertions of your con- tributor perhaps tho simplest way will bo to give a brief statement of the facts, It is true Mr. Riley was decided, Ly a commitiee of his townsfolk and acquaint- ances, (0 be an amateur according to the Saratoga defl- nition, but that detinition diflers materially trom the one adopted by this association and recognized as the natinnal delivition. Being entered at our rega ta, beld ‘im Troy last. August, the charge was preferred azaiust Mr, Riley that he bad followed fishing as an ocoupa- tion. Un actount ot the late day at which it was pre- ferred the charge could not be properly substantiated at (he time—to procure satisfactory proof im such cases is always a matter of great difliculty—aod the Regatta Committee consequently aliowed bim to row and brought the case before the Executive Comittee for investigation... Tne latter committee appointed the un- dersigned and Mr. Eustis as a sub committee to ascer- tain the tacts. It was expected that a report would be made and the case decided at the meeting hela Janusry 20, but, through delay of the Neptuno ‘Club’ in presenting evidence for the delence, the maticr was postponed until the following day. ‘Meantime, several of the Ex. ecutive Committee had returued to their homes, and wheu the report was made the aly gentiomen present were the three who have sustained Mr. Riley through- out and the secretary. The sub-committee’s report wat divided, ono favoring Mr. Riley's acquittal ana the other bis conviction, and the committee voted that the charges were not sustained. Two gentlemen were re corded as voting, through their proxy, with the ma ‘y's favor, who, after they had. oer ‘sonully examjned tuo evidence, became satisfied of guilt.” Accordingly, at the next atom A one of them moved a reconsiderauion-of the voie, which was bad, tho two genticmen who had v by proxy for his ac- quittal now voting for lis conviction, aud Mr. Riley was accordingly «disqualitied aud ha’ ¥o stood ever since. At this meeting the case, was not retired and no new evidence Was presented. The comuittee merely reviewed teir previous action, overruled the views of | a mmority and recorded the final verdict of the full committee agaimst ihe cligibility of sculler, Subsequently, a request was made by the Neptune Club for a rchearing, and four members of commit. tee, not being able to attond the meeting in person, were represented by proxy, as is provided for w our bylaws, and according to the long-continued practice of the Board. ‘These gentlemen were all of them op- posed to @ reopening of the Riley case, which had been ulready tried and decided. They were, however, will- ing to receive any new efidence, witu the distinct understanding that the prosecution be afforded an op- portunity of revutting it, and, after the arguments pro and con had been submitted, they stood ready to decide equitably as to whether the evi- dence justified a reopening of the case, But, determined to reinstate the man by fair moans or by Joul, the m nority, contrary to justice, precedent and the assuciation’s written law, “excluded proxios the Saratoga from voting on the question. Ex parte testimony was mitted, was denied, and Mr. Riley was declared an amateur. It was a barefaced fraud, and is openly condemned by every friend of the amateur movement, and, think, by all fair-minded men, Our commitiee consists of nine members, and six of them have since this meeting protested over their own natures against the legality of sach proceedings, At the last regular meeting all action of the Preceding meeting, where proxies were refi an opportunity voting, was de ‘lured null and void, The secretary 10 minutes did not. record any pro- ceertings where but a fraction of the court declared the Jaw and deliberately demed vheir associates on bench a voice ja the deliberations. Such proceedings the committee nas since declared itiegal, and they should have no piace on the official minutes, .Atthe meeting held Jung 28 Mr. Crait moved that the secretary be cen- | sured, ‘not “for publishing falso accusations against memBers of tue committer,” for this he bad not done, but “for remissness of duty im not Fecording all the transactions of the previous meeting. This motion was seconded by Mr. Eustis, and although there were six members present in and one vy proxy Messrs. Craft and Eustis were the only gentlemen who voted tor the resolution. T have now in my possession sufficient new evidence, since procured, to relute the preteptous affidavits cs sented in Mr. Riley’s behalf and. to-establish his guilt to The Natioual Assocation to persist im its present jine of action, and any ciub chating under the restrictions of the amateur code, or unwilling to be bound by all of our laws, can ly withdraw trom Anem| Our Executive Committee is ‘composed of represen- tative men,” the majority of whom have no law-break- ing crews to shield aud no persoval autagonists to pur ish, but are determined to do their wavie duty wituout fear or fayor, and i by our course we incur the dis- pleasure of the opponents of » pure amateur system could we ped el he me ge aw to prove our sincerity and efficienc) es pecttu is HENRY W. GARFIELD, Socrotary, | the satisfaction of any up) NEWARK'S NEW AGITATION. THE .THIELHORN EXECUTIONERS MAY BE Im ‘ DICTED BY THE GRAND JURY. A now phase of tho Newark tragedy has sprung up, from the extraordinary verdict of the Coroner’s jury. Ivis the que tion whether the Grand Jury will take any action bearing out one nalf or the other half of the verdict referred to. This verdict finds that Policeman £isden, Charies Figcber and John Albers were mu: dered by the three Thiethorns, but holds the workiu at Dawson's Who drov bandit into Ul if and who effectuaily put op to ther irderout assaulis by killing them, “are censurable tot the Thielhorns’ death.” The paper speaks again o “the result’? being ‘‘satistactory to the community,” but ‘wo feel compelled, in justice to the pudiic good, vo say that any attempt, uowever feedle, to exercise mob Jaw in a well regulated community meets our con demnation.”’ ‘That verdict, said a leading local journal: representative yesterday, “remit which iound the prisoner,” not guilty rged him, but warned gait not to do so any m The fact ts nine people out ot every ten it Newark heartily approve the course taken by the owt- raged, life: iLed workmen, and even thoss who de not agree with this view oppose it solely from an ides that Jersey justice is Cheated because three murdert have taken “piave but yet there can be no hanging matches, A few good souis feel scandalized that such a summary procedure stiould have taken piace fi " aviding Jersey, but im their hearts — th lst, Qk 4 Total, NING THE FOUR-OARED RACE. glad ‘the Thietnorns' wore served sg they Casey and Slater. Bm 2 a 13 or The rowing regatta at Rockaway inle> was brought to | were. An effort will be ‘801 ~ atan Gok aaa iene Ai | asuccesstul closo yesterday aiternoon. There was a beef ho 8 =ahedienoshng jG, clos OF Peeeenh he Mayere in 'G. ‘Dowd and ti Walker, | R00dly concourse of people to witness the races and | Vinugs to improve, So does Me, Can A. Mubacri}. PS wil be soon by the follow. | everything passed off as quietly and smoothly as on 8 been started for the reliet of Offeer Kisien’s * but ter of the Thielhoras, propose: 1st, dt 24 Totat, | SMBFEAY. The races were Over the same Contes; but | 15 givé $60 toward Ik, Ib ls believes that the’ Common Townsend..... wow 59 | the water was not in good condition, and to this fact | Conneil will take fitting action at its ext inveting, aed Dowd and Walker, 67 | may be altribued the time, Mr Robert | donate $600 or perhaps a year’s pay. pent