The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1876, Page 7

—--_-- ca + the beam rise at two hundred, and has all the make up NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1876—-QUADRUPLE THE PACING COAST. Eifect on California and Nevada of the Proposed New York Mining Stock Board. FLOOD, THE BONANZA KING. Jenene aesettiinenceniet What He Thinks of New York as a Market for Mining Securities. EX-ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS AND WIFE. The Lady's Spirited Denial of the Authorship of the Anonymous Washington Letters. THEATRICAL GOSSIP, San Francisco, Sept. 1, 1876, ‘The people of the Pacific coast are enjoying some- thing like a pleasant sensation over the proposition to establish a miniug stock board in the metropolis, At first mention everybody spoken to seems to regard the New York Mining Stock Board as a coming “advautage to this coast.” Of course there are mines elsewhere in which the idle wealtn of the Atlantic seaboard can pe invested; but it ts very natural for California and Nevada to expect a prominence in the proposed new board, and as it will unquestionably mako a demand for Pacific stock the mine owners thero cannot {ail to be benefited fora timo, But, beyond the enjoyment of the first expectations, there are thinkers here who are not quite so certain of the New York Mining Stock Board being a permanent advantage. To such persons it becomes a question whether New York will control San Francisco or San Francisco control New York. Did the boards operate at the same time there could be but little difference in daily Sgures, but with the varia- tion in time the New York board will be drawing to a close as the Sun Francisco board will be just com- moncing its morning session, With the necessarily Greatly increased uso of the wires between the two cities there will hardly be any possibility of question and answer during the sessions of the two boards, and when storms interrupt com- munication the speculators at both ends of the line will find excelent opportunities of gratification. Those who take an unfavorable view of the founding of a rival mining Board in the East see innumerable diffl- Bulties in the way of transferring stock, &c., but, with the determination to succeed the obstacies will, no doubt, vanish. AN INTERVIZW WITH THE BONANZA KING, As it was known that Mr. J. C. Flood, the senior of the bonanza kings, was to leave for New York yester- day morning the knowing on attributed to bis visit the purpose of putting upon the new Board the Bon- fanza mines, anathose who are opposed to him in mining interests aro very free in decrying the value of she Consolidated Virginia and the California, the prin- tipal mines of the Comstock lode, which they expect he will offerte the new Board. Thinking that Mr, Flood shouid be furnished with the opportunity of be- ing beard in the columns of the Herp, asthe Atlan. Hic States are certain to be affected, sooner or later, by ‘he gentleman’s movements, your correspondent sought an interview on Friday, the day preceding his feparture. With such a multitude of capitalists and professional moneyed men waiting in the ante-room to fet an audience it was, to say the least, an intended compliment to the HxRALD that its representative should be seen at once. HIS PRRSONAL APFRARANC Mr. Flood is probably about fifty-five years of age, is Dearly ¢:x feet in stature, looks as if he would make of asolid man, pbysically and mentally. Like all the men of great wealth on this coast he puts on no style, and seems not to forget that the poor man of to-day tay be the millionaire of to morrow. Of courso he is Conscious of the power and influence of wealth, and feels it, no doubt; but in no way has he changed in manner toward his former acquaintances and is exceed- ingly affable to everybody. DISCLAIMS ANY RELATIONSHIP WITH THE KEW YORK ‘BOARD, Notwithstanding the general opinion to,the contrary, be was very explicit in denying that he had any inten- Mon of putting the Bonanza mines on the new Board or, indeed, any of the mines with which he is identi- tied; but it did seem to your corresponkent that the gentleman could only have the present in his mind, and very properly left anything else to be imierred for the future,” With a pleasant smile playing on bis lips and bis eyes twinkling with a degree of humor, he said very naively that he “xaw no reason why he should abandon the Pacific for the Atlantic, as the former had dealt very kindly with him.’’ Of course It had dealt kindly with him! Mr, Flood, though dis- claim in; y intention of doing anything toward the accompiishment of the fact, exhibited by the stylo of ‘is couversation that he bad passed through bis mind that it New York went into dealing in mining stocks, with all the vast wealth which could be centred there it wonli undoubtediy overtop San Franciseo. Of course, the headquarters of the Cousolidated Virgiaia and the California will never be trausterred from San Francisco to New York; but if such a change were to take place and the dividends were paid there to the amount of $1,000,000 on the Ist and Lith of every ¢ people im the East would soon take a fancy Jor stocks, New York is «lso a better market for the bullion of the Comstock mines; in tact, New York has quite a number of advantages over San ‘Francisco, and they have andoubtedly been spoken of’ by the Bonanza kings. There was nothing in ine interview that would. justify the conclusion that Mr, Fiood spoke one language and meant another ; but your correspondent was strongly impressed with the idea that the Bonanza mines will be early on the New York Board—it that institution should be at once established, Mr, Flood cenies the rumor that the Con- solidates Virginia is tapermg to a close, aud claims that nothing has been discovered but evidences of the continuance of the great productiveness of the mine, and that it will continue to pay for au indefinite period its monthly dividends as heretofore. As the citizens of the Atianiic States bave uot yet seen the Tapid and often startling fluctuations of a mining stock Dourd, i: is iar to presume that an interesting experi- ence for them 1s near at hand, and, whatever may take place, they may be assured that for excitement, for- tune und ruin inan hour there is nothing jike a'min- ‘ng stock board when the bulls and bears are bent on wi A Wall street notoriety told me to day that he had written for his broker to come here at once, to Bet initiated, and the suggestion 1s not without wis- dom. EX-ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS AND LADY, this distinguished iady 1s at the preseat moment the subject of some very interesting correspondence from the seat of government, your representative calied at the Palace Hotel this morning, where they bave been for & few days, and sent up his curd to “the Judge,” anticipating that he or the lady might have something to aay of interest on the Washington anonymous com- munications to Mes ud Hobeson, re- me's pen. An Teadily granted and a free couversation ensued, in which the paris were avout equally distriv- ated between reviewer and reviewed. The substance wf tho Cabinet” were by ber understood to bo so gross and vulgar in language and in thought, that no one who ever knew ber and bad read these letters sould possibly entertain a thought that she was their author, and she bad, therciore, maintained & dignified silence, indeed, it was’ only quite Fecently that sho knew anything of the personal ac- cusations agains rue Judge” reatlirmed his | he Whiskey | cistinetly and ‘quivocally denied to him that he had ever enter- Sained the thought that dirs. Williams was the writer | u rbulent letters, and the change in the Cavinet at that time had nothing te do with the said eommunications. During the interview Mrs. Wiliams spoke very freely, and with a gvod deal of spirit ex pressed that she had no feeling of pride over the woris teported t9 have beon attered by tho President yester- day denying that he had ever enteriained a suspicion of the lady's culpability, ‘it comes too late, sir, With the conscivusness uf innocence, I have no reason to feel preud over any expression oi my innocence.’ Though Mrs. Williams very truly knew nothing of the tontents of the ‘8 in the sense of authorebip, it Would be astounding verdancy to imagine that the Attorney General sad read some ©! them avd bad not gommunicated their contents tot partner of his joys Though with praiseworthy pluck ive fair and beauttia lacy conceals her annoyance, itis very evident that sue fools 1 keeniy; and whoever has sougn: to du the es. he or they Lave accomplished such a gross Attorvey General injury, their purpose, as Mrs. Williams teit tiat outrage Was Without parallel i history. THEATRICAL GOSSIP, Edwin Booth ix to open ptember 4, in “Hainiot, ” playing a successiul eng 5 hed by ihe theatre vein id, The wp) ething wo reviy WH HOU eeour wr some time back the bunses have With the exception of John E Rays Byunee noc filed a vase since geen | Score oF 11 to 3, cessful inthe last nights of hi: Managers and lessees are fully satisfied that ther too many theatres for the population, Even the sprightly Aimée and herexcelieut company tailed to “draw,” and George Fawcett Rowe, with a ‘rich réper- foire, could not turn the tde of ill-luck and had to take his share of empty benches, Hitherto Australia has been an attracuon for distinguisued talent, but It, too, has lately done nothing but disappoint’ thse who listened to the representations of the agents here of agement. theatrical rs there. Emily Melville and J. © — Wiluumson and wife are the only folks who have been grandly successful. Mme. Janausehek had to send to Germany tor money to evable her to leave the Colonies, Ristor! had to fend to italy for a similar assistance, and there are quite a number of lnsser stars leit twinkling obscurely under murky clouds and nota few of the profession are extinguished altogeiher without hope of returving across the Pacific waters till some windiall brings them passage money. De Vivo came back a day or two ago and can exhibit a long list of travel with Di Murska; but he says nothing of a great fortune amassed. The Hungariun nigutingale herself returns next mouth and Promises to give a series of operas and concerts betore she revisits New York; but her success is now doubtful Mile, Ima di Murska was an attraction a year ago, but to have married two husbands during her lirst six months’ absence and to return (o us plain Mrs, Mills is quite another thing, In these days of woman's rights, bo one can question the freedom of “the divine Iltua,”’ as De Vivo writes it; but unmarried wealth, t ent and beauty on the stage, and off it also, have at- tractions; and thisrecails the experience here of Mile. De Belocca and ber courteous impresario, Maurice | Strakosch, who, by the by, left for New York and Europe tour days ago. ‘The Calitornian critics are genial gentlemen, but professivnally are remorseless and have a stereotyped uversion to the unknown who “us a epatation, De Belogea’s yout and Te DO protection to the lady, but good on the side of Maurice and | some divining spirit kindly whispered to nim to hasten not away, and they have, by their prolonged sojourn here, made # very successful visit off the ards, The young lady inado a host of friends and it resuited in the academy being one night crowded for her ‘beneilt;”” $400 were paid for one | box, $100 changed hands for a bouquet, and the | treasurer counted on his table $5,450 tor that right's receipts! Alter all that fortune suili kept on and Manager Strakosch became familiar with millionnaires and stayed long enough to arrange for the construction of a magnificent opera house. At one time Senator | Sharon's upoceupied property, within a bieek of the Pulace Hotel, was to be Lonored with the new tempie to the muse, and half a million of his own dollars was to be dedicated to its erection, but the programme changed ana “Jim” Keene, another miiliounaire, aud the shrewdest broker on the Pactlic, has devoted to that purpose some of his property in another part of the city, and so the Opera House goes up at once. Strakoscn repairs to Europe for talens and within six months from date the edifice will be completed and vc- cupied by “the best talent in the world.” I had almost forgot to mention that Miss Mary Anderson, the prodigy from Kentucky, is playing at the California. The critics have been severe in their recommendations to the young lady, suggesting the lower round of the ladder for a beginning instead of gilding the firmament with her glory at the first bound in the drama, Mary won't take the advice and goes East to fill innumerable star engagements Her Mcg Merrilics 19 universally ad- mitted to be an extraordinary performan She has all the elements of the tragic beyoud any lady on the stage and with time will doubticss be a worthy succes. sor to Miss Cushman. BASE BALL. The following teble shows the number of league championship games that have been played go far this season :— Ny . 5 ean | 3 3 = ceecele Cincinnati . Games lost = i= Owing to the great amount of dissatisfaction arising from the manner in which the games of the league series closed between the Chicago and St. Louis clubs a series of five games are to be played between them, The 8t. Louis Ciub challenged the Uhicagos and tho banter was accepted. The first of the games will be played to-morrow (Monday) at the Union Ground, Brooklyn, ‘Three of them are to be played in the East and two in the West. The result will decido the cham- pionship, among tuo Western clubs of the league, be- tween themselves. The last game of the season in this vicinity between the Mutuals and Chicagos took piace yesterday at tho Union Ground, Brooklyn, in the presence of several hundred spectators, The Mutuals were short the sor- v of two of their players, Hicks and Holdsworth, The vacancies were filled by West and Hayes, of the Chelseas. They both did admirably. The latter played aremarkably fine flelding game, putting out no less than six players on fly balls, some of which were diffi- cult catches and were Joudly applauded. The batting on the part of the Chicagos was very heavy. The fol- lowing 18 the score:— INNINGS. Clubs. Ast, 2d. 3d. 4th 5th, Oth. Tth. 8th. Oth. Mutual. ooo10 21 0 OG Chicago, 2.0 5 2 0 0 0 4 Om13 Umpire—Mr. Ducharme. Time of game—One hour and thirty-four minutea, Rune earned—Matual, 1; Chicago, 3 ‘rors—Mutual, 2; Chicago, 5. The St. Louis Club deteated the Athletics for the eighth time this season yesterday at Philadelphia, Tho following is the score :— INNINGS, Ciubs. Ast, 2d. dd, 4th. Sth, 6th, 7th, 8th. Oth, St Louis 10 0 21 3 0 2 7-15 Athletic, 10 0 0 0 000 1 Le Umptre—Mr. Heubel. The sixth game of the series between the Hartfords and Cincinnatis took place yesterday morning at Hart- ford. Appended is the score: — fi Clubs. Ast, 2d, 4h, Sth, Oth, Tth, 8th. 9th, Hartiord.......0 1 34,0 0 0 4-14 Cincinnat,.....2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 OF Umpire—Mr. Daniels, The seventh and last game that will be played be- tween these clubs in the East took piace in the after- hoon, and resulted us tollo INNINGS. Clubs, ‘Ast, 2d. dd, Ath, Sth. 6th, 7th, 8th, Oth. 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 1 OHS Cimcinnati 020 00 0 0 2 Ot Umpire—Mr. Daniels. ‘The game in Boston between the Bostons and Louis- villes Was postponed until Monday on account of rain. The Resolutes of Elizabeth aefeated the Olympics of Paterson, yesterday, on the Centennial Ground, Jersey City, by the following score :— INNINGS, Bd. 4th, 5th, 6th, Tth, 8th. 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 2 8 2-12 ed the gamg on the Capitoline Ground, yesterday, betweenjthe Witokas and Crescents. Tne following is the score IN: st, 2d, Se. 4th. Bh, Cth. Th, Sth. th. | Clubs. Witoka vere 2 O 1 2 2 0 4 0 O47] Crescent... 11 000 01 1 04 About 2,000 spectators witnessed the game at Pros- pect Park, yesterday, between the Nameless and Ose ola ciubs. The Osceolas were short the services of three of their best men. The following 18 tive scure :— INNINGS, Clubs, Ast, 2d. Bd, 4th, 5th, Oth. Tth. 8th. Oth. Nameless. 3.9200 0 60 0 2 1 O48 la o 10060 0 0 0 0 34 The amatcar Mutuals, of this city, defeated the Vo untecrs at oughkeepsio yesterday’ by the score 01 8to The Delawares, of Port Jorvia, defeated the Hem- locks, of Monticello, yesterday, at Port Jervis, by the ORICKET. THE ST. GEORGE'S DEFEATED AT STATEN ISLAND BUT VICTORIOUS AT HOBOKEN. ‘The two rival clubs, St, George's and Staten Island, yesterday tried conciusions on their respective grounds in afiret and asecond eleven match, On the Staten Island ground tho first elevens played a very good gamo, in which the bowling and flelding on both sides | were particularly good, Brewster, the club's pro‘es- | sional, being, a3 usual, Most destructive and stawping | himself as oue of the best bowlers in the country, wile | G. Giles, the nal ior the inning and also bowled with his accustomed accuracy, s: curing six wickets for the small number of twelve runs, lao the second eleven match at Hovoken, the St. George's, first at the wickets, scored 113, G. Gile scoring 28, A. L. Holman 15, and W, Roberts 13, The team, captained by F. Satterthwaite, were well together 1 every depariment of the game, for which be deserves great praise; while Mr, Fryatt, a base ball player, vowied spleudialy in ard of the club, getting eight wickets with his fast underband, Staten Island were short five men, and had to play sabstitutes, NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. | A party of pleasure seekers on the Hudson had a harrow escape irom drowning yesterday, Three young gentlemen, accompanied by as many ladies, bired acat- boat for a sail in Communipaw Bay, ring owt on the river were overtaken by a squail, which upset their boat, The young men, though possibly poor sailors, succeeding in gaining bold of the boas keel, and helped the ladies mito the same position, The en- hire party were rescued by the timely aid 0: a tu BROOKLYN BRIDGE SLATUL ita, Sept. 8, 1876. ovcurred te my eo Kat RB of tbe ind sof the rv 5 irequ the brndge woud mind that Yours, tril) ui GRAND PIGEON MATCH. LIVELY SPORT AT THE TRAPS BY THE NABRA- GANSETT GUN CLUB—THE CUP WON BY 8, W. HALLECK—WEATHER UNCOMYORTABLE. Newrort, R. 1, Sept. 9, 1876. This afternoon there wasa grand pigeon matén at the grounds ofthe Narragansett Gun Club fora hand- some silver subscription cup, and there were twenty- one entries. The weather was as vucomiortable as possible, there being a drizziing rain the greater part of the time. Notwithstanding this fact there were quite a number of spectators on the ground, including Admiral Porter and family, The entries were as fol- low S. Dabney, L. Curtis and C. A. Longfellow, irom Boston; 7, Van Bureo, M. Van Buren, Carroll Livingston, SW, Halleck, H. W. Brevoort, 3, H. Robbins, H. W. Gray, Isaac Townsend, J. F. Pierson, 1, 8. Bryce, A. T. Rice, H. E. Jones and F, Stibbert, from New York; Fred P. Sands, Newport; Jobn H. Pare nell, Ireland; U. H. Ridgway, Philadelphia; E. W. Davis, trom Providence, and Lieutepant E. H. Totten, United States Army, The cup was won by Halleck, a son of the late Major General Halleck, who was indeed the lark horse,” no one knowing his record with a gun. The birds were unusually good ones, and not one of thet got three feet from the trap, while such orack shots as Livingston, T. Van Buren and Davis had un- usually bad Juck, their birds, most of them rapid fly- ers, falling dead outside, The bore to Davis’ gun was choked, which accounted for his luck, The Boston hooters had been in a match on Wednesday and Cur- is won achallenge cup, Dabney, who bad every ap- pearance of being a good shooter, was handicapped at but 26 yards, Halleck at 27 and the Van Burens at 29 yards, Dabney, Rice, Sands, Livingston aud Longfel- jow shot out their tem birds, all but Rice killing eight of that number, They shot off three birds apiece in the hope of deciding it, but killing all of them they divided the second and third money. First Rounp.—G, 8 Dabney had a bad bird to start with, but did not shoot, however, and had another, which he killed near the trap, T. Van Buren hit a driver with both barrels, but it carried off the shot M. Van Buren killed a driver near the trap, firing both barrels. 1, Curtis killed near trap with first barrel. J. H. Parneil followed, but his bird refused to fly, and the umpire told him not to shoot, and another was placed in the trap, which waa an incomer, and which he missed, Carroll Livingston followed, and a “good”? bird was predicted; he killed near trap with first barrel, C. A. Longfellow killed with first barrel a quar- terer to the right, E. H. Totten killed a rapid quarterer to the right with first barrel. S. W. Halleck killeda driver with second barrel. F. P. Sands missed an incomer tothe right, H. W. Brevoort missed a quarterer to the right. 8. HL. Robbins followed aud also missed a quartering driver, E. W. Davis, the ‘dark horse” of last season’s matches, killed with frst barrel near trap.’ W. Gray missed a rapid quartering driver also tothe right, J. Townsend hit a quartering driver, but it fell dead outside, J. F. Pierson missed a low driver. L, S, Bryce killed well near trap, A. T. Rice killed near trap with first barrel, but fired the second, H. E, Jones was next called, and he killed a driver near trap. ©. H. Ridgway killed near trap and the polo cap- taiu was congratulated, F, Stibbert camo last on tho Score, but his bird being a rapid driver he missed, Sxconp Rounp.—G. 8 Dabney missed a rapid ariver. T. Van Buren followed and hit with second barrel, but his bird fell dead outside, much to the disappomtment of his frienda M. Van'Buren missed a rapid driver. L. Curtis killed a quarterer near trap, and J. H Parnell missed an mcomer, the wind bringing him in atarapid pace, C. Livingston killed a driver splen- aidly with second burrel, C. A. Longfetiow killed a driver well. E. H. Totten foliowed and hit with first barrel, but bird carrted off the shot. 8. W. Halleck missed @ quarterer to the right and F. P, Sands killed well vear trap. H. W. Brevoort’s bird being sick another took 11s place, which he killed pear trap. H. Robbins retired. E. W. Davis missed ahighflyer to the right. H. W. Gray again missed, his bird being a rapid quarterer to the left. J. Townsend hit a bird, whicv took the same course as the last and carried off the shot. J. F, Pierson missed a driver and did not wait until the smoke cleared betore tiring second barrei, F. P. Sands hit a driver with first barrel, but which took the shot off with it. A. T. Rice then tried his luck and killed splendidiy near trap. H. E. Jones killed an incomer with first barrel. C. A. Ridgway missed a driver. F. Stibbert killed handsomely a quar- tering driver to the might, Tuixp Ronn. S. Dabney’s third bird was a driver, which he hit, and it was gathered. T. Van Buren again bad bad luck and missed a rapid driver, M. ‘an Buren followed his brother and hit a driver, and the bird was gathered. [. Curtis missed a driver, J. H. Parnelt had a quarterer to the right, which he missed. Carroll Livingston missed & ghost, which dew rapidly away tothe left. C. A. Longtedow hit a driver with second barrel, but it tell dead outside, E. H. Totten killed an incomer. 38. W. Halleck foliowed and iit adriver, which nad to be gathered. F, P. Sands ki!led near trap with first bar- rel. H, W. Breyoort killed an incomer with second barrel, BE. W. Davis hit a driver with second barrel, but it fell outside the bounds. H. W. Gray killed quickly at trap, which made his first “good” bird. J. Townsend also’ killed bis first bird, which had no 0; portunity to get tar from the trap.’ J. F. Pierson, like tbe last two, also kilied near trap, and he, too, bad his urst “good” bird. L. 8 Bryce killed at long range with second” barrel. a quarterer_ ww the left. A. T. Rice killed aa incomer ear trap. H, E. Jones killed a driver, and the umpire remarked that the “green shots” inthe future would be put back. GH, Ridgway had a good bird near trap, which ne killed with first barrel, F. Stibbert missed a iow, Tapid, quartering driver to the right, Fotrrn Rouxp.—G. 8 Davney Killed near trap; T. Van Buren bit an incomer with second barrel, but it got away and thus he missed four straight birds and was counted out, M. Vau Buren killed a rapid driver at long range with second barrel in good styie, and was applauded, 1. Curtis killed very near the’ trap, firing both barrels, J. H. Parnell killed a driver, and he was followed by Carroll Livingston, who mude a splendia shot una‘brought down a rapid'driver, C. A, Longteliow had a bird which required no stali to Kill, as i¢ way about one foot from trap when he knocked it ‘over. BE. Totten fired born — barrels and missed a quartering ariver vo the right. 5. W. Halleck killed weil, his bird being a driver. Pp, Sands killed a quartering driver. H. W. Brevoort fol lowed, and having a rapid driver missed it, E. W. Davis kilied wear trap with first barrel. H.W. Gray hit with second barrel a driver which tell dead out side, J. Townsend kilied a J. F, Pierson killed near trap with first varrel, L. 5, Bryce kilied a driver pear trap, und he was {ol jowed by A. T. Rice, wno also killed near trap. £. i. Joues icliowed Rice, and killed an tncomer near trap. ©. A, Ridgway had a bird just like Jones’, which he killed wita first barrel, £. Stibbert killed @ towerer splendidiy with frst barrel, FivTn Rosy Dabney again killed bis bird hear the trap. M. Van Buren made the best sot so far, and he brought down an incoming towerer wich second barrel, 1, Curtis hit a driver, but it carried off the shot, J. H. Parnetl brouvht down auincomer wita second barrel. Carroll Liviogstou killed a driver with second barrel, C. A. Longiollow killed near trap, © H. Totten missed a rapid driver. 3. W. Hall a driver with tirat barrel, a with second varrel. H. W. Brevoort toilowed, and missed a jow quarterer tothe right. bk. W. Davis missed @ rapid driver, H.W. Gray lit an incomer which was gathered. J. Townsend killed near trap. J. F. liorson Lit with second barrel and bird gathored within ew feet of bonndary. Bryce liga quarterer to the Jett at long range and bird flew in near judges’ stand, and the retriever, after two minutes’ deluy, gat! it, A. T, Rice hi with second barrel adriver, whic fell dead’ out of bounds, and he thus seored vis tirst ‘goose egg.” H. Eo Jones bit a driver with first bar- rei but it tell dead outside, and he, too, had his first goose egy U. H. Ridgway hit a rapid driver with secoud barrel, but to no purpose. F. Subvert killed adriver with second barrel, G. 8. Dabney again killed weil his bird, being near the trap. Mr. Van Buren killed a driver ana L. Curtis one of the sathe Kind, J. if. Par. nell hit with first barrel and, bird gaihered. Carroll Livingston missed a driver, bat hit him bard with second barrel. C. A. Lougiellow killed an incomer. E. H. Totten hit a driver with second barrel and tne bird was gathered, 3. W. Halleck followed and killed an incomer, F. P. Sands killed a driver wish second barrel. H. W. Brevuort killed an incomer. E. Davis missed a driver, and having missed three birds previously he was iy debvarred from shooting furtuer. iH. W. Gray Killed an incomer with first barrel. J. Townsend foliowed, and be brought down a driver splendiily with second bar- rel. J. F. Pierson missed a quarterer to the right. L. &. Bryce missed a rapid ariver, and he was followed by A. I, Rice, who hit a quartering driver with seooud barrel, but the retriever did not catch him in season. L. killed an incomer quickly. ©, H. Ridge way hit a driver with both barrels aud killed, F, stb: bert bit a low driver at long range with both barreis, but the retriever failed to cateh him. Sixta Kouxp. —G. 8. Dabney killed a driver with first barre), and he was tollowed by Mr. Van Buren, who fired both barrels and killed a quartering driver. 1. Curtis killed wel, near trap. J. i. Purnell missed a rapia driver, and he missing four biras way also counted out, Carroll Livingston hit with both barrels and killed, ©. A. Loogreliow killed pear trap, BE. H. Totten also killed near trap. 5. W. Halleck qilied an jucomer with first barrel. F, P. Sands bu driver with both barreis, but bird teil outside; H. W. Brevoort killed near trap HH. W, Gray missed a quartering driver to the left, J. Townsend riled au incomer \ second J.P. Pierson killea a driver a short distance S$. Bryce foliowed, killing in a similar mauner, A. T. Rice foliowed and hod che same kind of a bird, which he killed, H. b. Jones hit with both barreis'a low driver but be avain Jost it, ay Itwent outsiue the bounds, OU. H. Ridgway killed’ a driver wih second barrel. Stibbert vit hard with both barre s a quartermg driver, bus bird jell dead outside. néy bit with sécond bar- Jot the show = M. Van with first burrel, but the bird siyle aud was fost. L. Carus missed Carrol Livingston guiled a quarterer to biting with boil Wa ©. A. Longteliow Kifed wear tray KH. Totten also killed near trap W, Hiulleck kiked @ driver, — hituing with both bares. FP, Sands killed with ‘rst barre! neur trap. H.W. Brevoort also killed tap, the birds ip this round beuee very incomer with first barrel, | poor, the blue rocks having been exhausted wh Sunds fired’in the previous round, I. Townseud killed an incomer with second barrel. J. F. Pierson killed a driver. L. 5. Bryce hita driver with first barrel, but to make sure fired the second and killed. A. T. Rice killed near trap, followed by H. E. Jones, who missed a quartering driver to the rignt. C. H. Ridgway missed arapid driver, Eicura Rovnp.—G. 8. Dabney killed splendidly near trap, followed by a1. Van Buren, who killed in a simi- Jar wanver. Carroll Livingston kiled a driver with a ud barrel. C. A. Longieliow bit with first barrel an but it fell outside, E. H, Totten killed and 8. W. Halleck, who so far had missed vird, killed adriver. F. P. Sands killed an in- comer with first barrel; H. W. Brevoort missed a rapid quarterer and be was counted out, having missed four birds. 1 Townsend hit a driver, and, thinking he could do better, gathered it; then the retriever went for it, but it flow away. J. F. Pierson killed near trap; 1. 8. Bryce missed a low driver; A. T. Rico killed an incover with second barrel; H.'E. Jones also killed | his bird, being a quarterer to the loft; ©. H. Ridgway killed near trap with first barrel, Nixtu Roexp,—G. 8, Dabney killed a “twister”? with | second barrel, Carroll Livingston killed a rapid driver. ©. A. Longtellow hit, with first barrel, a driver aud bird gathered. SW. Halleck killed an incomer and won the cup, he having killed the largest number of birds, and he was applauded, He was informed that the next time be shot he would have to be set buck, Dabuey, Livingston, Longfeilow and Sands then shot off tor second and third money. SIMOTING OFF THE TiKS. Fixst Rovyp.—G, 8. Dabney killed near trap, Carroil Livingston killed at comer with first barrel. ©, A. Longlellow followed kilied near trap. F. P, Sands killed a driver with a second barrel. Second Rounp.—G, 8. Dabney killed near tr, roll Livingston killed a driver with first barrel; C. A. Longteliow also killed near trap, and F, P. Sands killed a driver with second barrel, ‘Turny Rowxn,—G, 8. Dabney led off ata driver, which he killed; Carrot! Livingston killed a driver, tollowed by C. a. Longieliow, who also killed a driver near trap; F. P. Sands killed an incomer, and at this point, there not being any prospect of deciding the mach, they consented to divide, aud thus ended a very inter esting match, SUMMARY OF THE SPORT. Tho following is the summary NaRkaGaxsert Gus Cun Grows dicup Sweepstakes Match for a Sub. Dirds cach, four misses counting out. 3 Car- Serr, 9.—Han- ton Cup.—Teu $5 entrance, rip Names. Shots, Kilved, 5. Di 1OL111101 7 000000 0 M. Van Buren. ToLlLlo1l10)8.L 6 1. Curtis. . 2% 11010010 4 J. H. Parneil... «36 Oo0OLILLO 3) Carroll Livingston 2 110110111 | Longtetiow, 26 110111110 | 27 10100111 6 | SW. Halle court tt 8 | Fred P. Sands. O1lLiloil 7 H. W. Brevoort, OLLOOLILO by S. A. Robbing... 0 retired, 0} E. W. Davis, 100100 2 H.W. Gray . . oolelld 3 Isaac Townsend... ool1l11110 6 ooLli01i1. 6} 1O1L1IO1IO 6} 1111001110 7| Li1l101001 6) 101101101 6 | o101100 3 THE JERSEY PRIZE FIGHT. ALARMING PROSPECT FoR THE SPECTATORS OF THE WALKER HOMICIDE—JERSEY JUSTICE AFTER A NUMBER OF HIGH-TONED PHILA- DELPHIANS, PutLaveLrmia, Sept. 9, 1876. Of the recent fatal prize fight between Weeden and Walker the end is not yet. The unexpected result of the contest—the death of Walker—mado every ono who oven witnessed the fight an accessory to a man- slaughter, under the laws of New Jersey, which 1s | punishable by twelve years’ imprisonment This 18 a far moro serious matter than a more liability as & participant. in a prizo fight, which every spectator {8 considered to be, and for which the punishment {s a year in State Prison ut hard labor and $100 fine, according to the in- terpretation of justice in Jersey, Tho offence of wit- nessing a prize fight has been so often winked at evon in Jersey that under ordinary circumstances tho “sport,” or the curious and uninitiated who went to the Weeden-Walker mill, would, not have incurred much danger from the courts; but the disgusting brutality and murder in which the fight culminated has aroused the outraged law of our sister State and placed all who were on the ground in such a dangerous position that many aman of good standing in the community in the sober Quaker City 18 shocked to find himself a Participant in a murder, and would give a small for- tune notto have been tempted to bo present by a Sneaking desire to witness a fistic contest. The position of such persons is indeed serious, Jor however willing the Philadelphia police authorities may be to neglect too close a scrutiny into the affair—from very obvious reasons—tho New Jersey oiliciais are determined to probe the matter to the bot- tom and to arrest any and every body, high or low, known to havo witnesseu the ight, So MANY GENTLEMEN OF PROMIN ie have suddenly, “just come up from Cape May,” or “back trom tffe Water Gap” that ther pretended ignorance of everything pertaining to the twenty-four foot ring is ludicrous and yet pitiable. There is consternation in the breast of many a re- spectable father of a family, some of them well known professional men, and o! severai local politicans and officials of the municipal government, by a weil founded rumor which has been in circulation’ a day or two. It is to the effect that District Attorney Slape, of Salem county, where tho fight tok place, bas procured a full fist of these names and bas gone to Trenton to ask warrauts ot requisition, looking to the arrest of some of tho best known gentlemen in Philadelphia society. In fact, when he came to this city to attend the Coroners in quest, Mr. Slupe had a pocketful of blank warrants, Teady signed by the Goveruor, which he (Mr. Slape) was to Hil up with a number of tho Iriends of Governor Hartrantt and Mayor stokiey: WiO PAYS THE PIPER? When the prize fighters were arraigned for a hearing in this city tue HERALD correspondent was amazed to a formidable array of most eminent and high-priced wyers of the Philadelphia Bar, a circumstance sur- prising because it 1s notorious that not one of the Principais of the fight cour have — raised Money enough to pay even the retaining fee to lawyers like Lewis C. Cassidy, James H, Meverin or William H. Raddiman. Charles W. Brooke, of New York, was also present, but not directly interested, jt is said. A little imvestigation has made it evident that this ex- pensive array of counsel will not be paid for from the pockets of their nominai clients, but by gentle- men vatside the dock who have been’ seriously com- promised by having their names published. One of the tugbonts whose captain was arrested was chartered by a number of cians of “the Row,” con- junction with several gamblers, and among the gentle. | men said to have been on board was the son of a high | olliciat in the government of the city. This captain has been told by his lawyer that he will probably have to pay a fine of $500, but he swears he will divulge the Hames o! the gentiemen who got him into trouble if they donot assist him. It ts probable he will not bave to wait long. Altogether, a far as several jeading Philadelphians are concerned, “the situation is critical,’ as the E pean correspondents say. NEW JERSEY ATHLETICS. The following is the eniry list for the games of the New Jersey Athletic Association, whicn take place at Ridgewood, N_J., on Saturday next. handicaps will be declared on the 11th inst. — ONK MILE WALK: (CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL niel M. Stern (holder), New York Athletic Club. rles Connor, Young Men’> Christian Assocration. E. © Hotske, Harlem Athletic Giub. ONK Ht DRED YARDS (CHAMNIONSHIP MEDAL). enningvon, Patersou Board of Trade. Phillips, New Jersey Ajhisiic Associa . Lauterbach, Athletic Association College City of New York, R. La Montagne, New York Athletic Club. ©. N, Harris, New Jersey Atuloue Association, Jobn H. Ferguson, Yonkers, N. Y. George H, Parker, Harlem Atilets William J. Dufly, Harlem Athletic W. B. Curtis (noider), Chieagh, Li. ©, Saportas, New York Atuletic Club, Goorge McLean, New York. M. J. Hogencamp, Paterson, N. J FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY YARDS BUSI HURDLE (HAN- DICAP). James Lynch, New Jersey Athletic Arsociation. Charles i Jones, New York Athietic © CE Chapman, Jr., Ridgewood Sporting Club. Bennett Greig, Rushoime Gymnastic Club, England, 0. L. Richara, New York. James G, Lathrop, Boston, Mass. ONK MILE WALK (TAN! Daniel M. Stern, New York Atuletic Club, Arthar W. Anderson, No, 685 Sixtn avenue, Waiter H. Griffin, No. 111 West Thirty-eighth street, Reginald H. Sayre, Young Men's Chiristian Associa- tt orge McLean, New York. Chares Connor, New ¥ ork. Raiph Voorhees, Harlem Athletic Club, Charies M. Shaw, Yonkers, N. Y. \ Forrest, Seottish- American Athletic Clab, J. Fineh Davis, Rahway, N. J. Thomas C, Duly, Harem Athletic Club. Charles F. Shirley, New York. Charies Carter Siaw, Yo 3 Cartion ©. Landall, Passa J. The starts inthe | } | SHEET. CREEDMOOR. Important Changes in the American Rifle Team, GILDERSLEEVE AND BODINE Yale and Bruce Honorably Resign in Their Favor. FINE PRACTICE YESTERDAY. For somo time past there has been a fecling abroad among American riflemen that the national team, although a good one, could be materially strengthened by ashght modification in its personne’, A good deal of talk was indulged in with regard to (he permanency | of Major Yalo on the team. His friends contended that on the day of battie he was never found wanting, and, indeed, this must be admitted as true. Still it was in- sisted that in view of isting circumstances and the fact that tho visiting teams were shooting | with unexampled precision, it would be pru- | dent for the Americans to take every posstble precau- tion against defeat. Therefore, last night a meeting was held in tho tent of the team after practice hours and it was moved, seconded and carried, that Judge Gildersleeve be admitted as a memuver of the team. Colonel John Bodine was next received into its ranks in the same way. It was then resolved that both the newly lected members should shoot in the approach- img match, after which it only remained to indicate the gentlemen's names who were 19 Withdraw, It is needless to say that Major Yalo and Mr. Bruce, being the members who stood at the bottom in point of general average, were the ones | who should go on the reserve, and to save further trouble in this very important matter Major Yale re- signed his place on the team in favor of Judge Gilder- | sleeve, and Mr. Bruce did the same im favor of Colonel Joun Bodine, As the American team. now stands it could not be composed of better marksmen, and if they should unfortunately lose the day the public will at least feel that no persoual ambition has stood in the way to prevent us from achieving a new victory before the butts, To both Major Yale and Mr. Bruce much credit is due for the disinterested way in which they have borne themselves, and tha public will recognise that it 18 honorable to resign in favor of such men as Gildersieove and Bodine in the face of present cir- cumatances, TITK TEAM PRACTICE YESTERDAY, The small bore international rifle teams met yoster- day at Creedmoor for the purpose of doing their last practice before the great match which comes off on Wednesday and Thursday next. ‘There were four teams before the butts—namely, the Irish, Scotch, Amerizan and Canadian, The weather was fine and the range in excellent condition, During the tore part of the day,.the sky Was calm and at intervals clear, but in the afternoon the clouds overshadowed the sun and cust a subdued but mild white light over the targets. ‘These could be seen, even froin the ex- treme distance of 1,000 yards, with a distinctness which st have been very satisfactory to the marks- | men. As the day was the last in which practive could ‘be obtained belore the coming off of the great event, it wos naturally expected that all the teams would do their best, and there can be no doubt but that they did 80, Wherever the spectater’s cye turned, up. and down the long ling of firing pomts in front of the butts, un anxions and subdued — expression of carnestness might plainly be noted on the countenances of the riflemen, It was a real test of strength between the competing teams, and this beng the caso, tt wasa pity that the Australans, who have repeatedly distinguished themsoives of late, were not there to put themselves on record with the other teams. ‘hey were, however, absent, and a s opportunity was lost of trying their strength in a final tug with the other teame, ‘The Canadians occupied two targets on the extreme right of the line; Messrs. Joseph Mason and R. Cooper had charge of tho tiold glissos, and watched the targets; on tho. left of the Canad.ans a couple of targets were occupiet by some private parties; on the leit of these again were the American team, with the redoubtabie Colonel John Bodine and Judge Gilder- sleeve doing duty as watchers. To the left stil and betweon the American and Scotch teams were the Irtsh, Major Arthur 8, Leech watched the target on the right and Mr. Evans that on the loft. Tho left of the line of teams was closed by the Scottish team | under the vigilant eye of Colonel McDonald, whiie Messrs. Ingram and Luke kept 9 brace of powortul glasses steadily fixed on the targets. Among those on the groinds were noticed Major | General Alexander Shaler, Colonel George W. Wingate, General Martin J. McMabou, Colonel Valentine, Alder- man Bradley, of Dublin, and a host of others, A | goodly sprinkling of the fair sex graced tho | sion by their presence, and among them were no- | ‘iced Mrs. Generat Dakin, Mrs. Ward, Mre. Thynue, Mrs. Gol, Mra, Greenhill, Mrs, Hillsdall and others. A little before eleven o'clock firing -800 yards and continued with varyin, tinish, when it was ascertained that the Irish were a | oW points ahead of the other teams. This advantage they maintained throughout the afternoon, and at the close of the day it was that Leech und his mer had again put themueives atthe head of the list by a | handsome majority of weaty-four points. The aggre- gate totals are as follows:— Points. ‘The Irish team. ‘The Scottish team The American teat The Canadian tear Lieutenant Georg eam, made one of those historic scores that are seldom to be achieved. He scored 211 out of a possible 225 points, exciusive of a buli’s-eye on the wrong target; so that he actually scored 216 points, although allowed ouly 211, [allowed to count the bull’s eye which he recorded on the wrong target, his score stands the highest yet known to have been mado in any country, and if that shot be not counted he stands ou an equal footing with Sergeant Gee, of the Australian team, who on Friday Jast algo accomplished x total of 211 points. My. 1. Webver, of the American team, who seldom gets lower than third man trom the top, had an un- lucky run of three misses at 1,000 yards first time, he 18 at the bottom of his team List. SCORKS OF THE IRISH TRAM. Lieutenant George Fenton. Totals. B85565455455655 4 5 5 1,000, 3 800. 900, 1,000, RIGHT HUNDRED AND KIGHTY YARDS RUN (MANDICAP). Henry &, Ke ler, Hariem Athletic Club. No, 683 Sixth avenue. York Atnietic Ciub. Seely, Ridgewood Sporting Cluv, Yonkers, N.Y. Rusholme Gymnagtic Clab, England, New York Athieu® Clab, Wiliam J. Duly, Hariew Athieve Club, Louis Berte, Harlem Athietic Clay. Kdwara Leggett, Ridgewood, N, J. James G. Lashrop, Boston, Mass. CLUB CUP (MALP-LE RUN) James Lynch ‘ f. Samuel G, Jobin L. O'B Bennett Gre 800, 5 5 6 4 4 5 5564 3 a5 4 | 3 53564 | 4 4444 | 4 2655 | 3 5454 | rn. | 3 5 6553 4 BO54D5O4 4 4254455 lark, 5 B4353445555 5-66 SOLD S 45425555 5 5M 0445555555455 4 5—H9~189 M. Hoya. 42454555536545 504 5655535546555 4505454445655 52 BP. Rae. 55342544445555 2558844565653 433454555550 Dr. J. Mitchell, 545R545254 4243555545 8054465554 RES OF THR AMERICA, Major H. Fuiton. 8334564545565 5 506 5564545553555 5 6—T1 4355345565365 4 5656203 H. Rathbone, BOSS5 555645445 406 4554853335555 505 565655654445 55 3-69-200 LL. Allen, 0534855455555~ 564 8545365 5545 5-60 4456686665555 5 5 5~65—108 | sleeve, Major Leech and | PROTEST OF | General T. &. Dakin. Ttas, 2545355645553 45-05 6435555445365 44-65 +7 $345555555653 8 6 366-107 Lieutenent Colonel W. B. Fartwell. 4454555455445 5 3-67 555545535635 565 44-08 853 543455525 4-61-1906 g i, W, Yale, 4 45454454 5-68 3 534555404—58 ) 505545 458186 45 462-196 5535 Major W. H. Cott 65535555 3 406 B544455 5 bt 5 5 4h 194 800, 555545845 3 568 900, F 544 5-63 1,000. 54455 4 400-193 Cruit. 800. 535445 4-07 900, 8556353545555. 1,000. 54284535 5 360-190 Beil. 64435455 3-61 2455555 5 5—64 453545 5 5 402-187 Disher. 65545554363 645654355 5-61 8545465 4 5—61—187 J. Mason, 53444235 5-61 3355255654 5-61 5435335 4 a—62—186 ison B8B5424 4-57 4555355 362 443454 4 462-181 »bers of the Irish team took 1 in the inarquee of Major General Dakin, The legantly se A large rated the tavle, and the marquee Was i with the Trish and American tags. Ju enersl Dakin made a peat to the occasion, veech and the little speech apiece appropriat CLOSE OF THE SCHUYLKILL SPORTS. THE HALIFAX CREW AGAINST THE UMPIRE’S DECISION—-THE HONORARY COMMIT- TeE OF THE REGATTA IN SYMPATHY WITH THE DEFRAUDED BLUE NOSKS. i Pmtapeienia, Pa., Sept. 9, 1876. The International Regatta on the Schuylkill was brought to a close by several tub races and a mile and a half race between two crews from the United States man-of war Hartford, The latter was won by the “Doring’? crew. Time, 11m. 038. Tho tub races were uninteresting and were accompanied by the usual up: settings, duckings, &e. PROTEST HY THE HALIFAX CREW, The International Committee have received from tia Halifax crew a protest against the d jon of tne wm. pire in declaring the Tha crews the winners us Jate race with them. The committee, however, baw decided to pay the first money prizo to the English crew. A DALM FOR WOUNDED PERLINGS. The following resolution has becn adopted by the Honorary Committee of the International Regatta :— Rosoved, That whereas the Honorary Committee of the International Kegatta have no ether option than to abide of the umpire and the rutes and regulatio: i navy in the payment of prizes, they ne: opinion that the honors jour-oured protessiona! race belong +9 EXCITING SCULL RACE, JOHNSON, OF YALE, BEATS HUTCHINSON, CHAM- PION SINGLE SCULL ROWER, OF TROY—WINS BY A BoAT’s LENGTH—TIME, 15 1-4u, Jatrsncra, Pa.. Sept. 9, 1876, An exciting scull race took place this evening over theAlleghany River course, between James Hutchinson, | champion single scali rower, of Troy (N. Y.) Polytech. | nie School, and Richard Johnson, one of the best single The river banks Tno — distance Yale College. with people. sheil rowers, of were — thronged wus two miles, and at the start Jobn- son, touk the lead and held it with much difficulty. At the stukeboat both men were even and rounded together. Coming home Jobuson was again to the frout aud maintained his position to the end, winning by a boat's iength, Time, 15'; minutes. William’ Schari’ issues a chalien, Tow any man in this country in a three or five miles, trom p0i0 or $1,000 4 side, only man Scharfl bars is Coulter, tor the reason does not cousider hiin a fare and square rower, BOAT RACE AT HOBOKEN. James Baldwin, of Jersey City, and Samuel Conkiia, | of New York, rowed a three-inile race at Hoboken yes- terday jor a stake of $200, Conklin won by two lengths, in 28m. 1s. It was a close and exciting con- test. Baldwin, ip turning the mile and a half stake, which he made i 14m., jouted it and lost a lite time. He lost the jead by it, but won it again on the home siretch, only to be Jeft behind at the finish, MINIATURE YACHTING, THE UNKNOWN, LIZZIE AND MILLIE VICTORIOUS, At Prospect Park lake yes:erday alternoon there was a mateh fora pennant between the Unknown and Com. modore Voorhis, The unknown won beth heats an¢ the pennant, the times of tue boats being as follows :— 4 First» Seconé Heat. Name MS Unknown, ‘ 9, 10 Commodore Voorhis 9 1 The next race was a fogatta of the Prospect rark Club, over tho -ame course, and tor this there entered the sebooners Pioneer, Young Greek, Robert Center apd Lizzie, ‘The race was decided in two heats, Lizae winning both. The following is the time made :— First Second Heat. Heat. Name. MS. MS. Pioneer... -s0 ae) 10 28 Young Greek... 1 16 9 50 Robert Center, 10 10 10 50 L 9 00 9 45 The last race was the regalia of ihe American Model Yaent Club, the entries being the schooners Millie, Commodore Voorhis and Maud and the sloop La Bayadere. The lillie took the lead, with the sioop next and the Voorhis third, The strug: gle between the Millie and the Bayadere op reach was very fine, ihe sloop making better time the schooner, as well as holding a better wind, Captain Brasher, however, stood on too fr, and when he tucked bis boat went to windward of both flags, ine #toud Of going between them. {he heat was, there fore, awarded to the Millie, in the second heat the Millio took the lead and kept it throughout. The fol- lowing 18 tho Ume of the heat Second Heat. 10 30 9 30 Not timed, 10 07 Commodore Vooi Al 24 12 44 MAG: is dkvgiee . Not timed. Not timed, YACHTING NOTES, The following yachts passed Whitestone yesterday :— Steamship Natalia, no club, cruising eastward. Yacht Dreadnaught, N.Y.¥.C., din, Osborn, from New York, cruising enstward, Yacht Vision, N.Y.¥.C., Mr. Alexandre, from Now York, for the eastward, A YACHT CHALLENGE, To THe Eprron or Tim HetaLp:— Rumors haying reached the undersigned of a chalk lenge having been sent to the yacht Suste 8. of which BO notice has been taken, I hereby challenge avy open boat to sail a race over the Brooklyn Yacht Club course, ten miles to windward and return, tor a cup of $500 a'side of more, The above chailenge open for two weeks. Respectinily, KE. P. MILLER, Yacht Susie S 61 ExcHanae PLace, Sept. 9, 1576. RACE HORSES. SALE OF Messrs. Barker & Son, of Thirth-ninth strect and Broadway, rold at public auction yesterday, at thelr mart, part of the racing stable of Mr. Pierre Lorillard, consisting of the following animals, Appended is alee brood mare Dai Baronet, three AM. Bt the price brougbt:—Uhestpat Derby, $85, A. A. Van Brunt, bay colt Yeura old, fuil brother to Mate, $106, (this colt’cost originally $3,009); ing, three years old, $110, A. M. Burton ; Rancoea, two years old, $120, G, L Benny Fie! 4, chestnut gelding, two ye Conover, $250; bay geiding Zoulla, two years old, A. P. Groen, $140; chesinut geldiwg Yeariing, Falkland Penny, $45; chest. put gelding yourling Tempest, G. Langstall, $10. The attendauce of sporting men was large, UTTERING BOGUS CHECKS, Detective Eldor, of the Central OMco, Inst might an rested John Stobbins, alias Samael M. Stebbing, charged with passing a bogus check for $56 signod by Henry G. Stebbins & Son. Tho privoncr was sentenced asim to four years’ imprisonment in A) fi for ar dade,” He was locked wp 1a tha Yeniral Olen