The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1877, Page 6

“AMERICAN JOCK'Y CLLR Third Day of the Spring Meeting at Jerome Park. CAPITAL RACES. —---e———— UWlightfal Weather, Pleasent Drives and Exciting Scenes Qn and Around the Course. FIVE Perfection, Dauntless, Oriole, Frederick the Great and Resolute the Winuers. sy The third day's races of the spring mecting of the American Jockey Club were run yesterday alternoon at Jerome Park, and, although the attendance was not Quite as great as on Tucsday, there were several thou- sand spectators present. The races were postponed on Thursday, on account of the rain and heavy truck, Bntil yesterday, and it was certaimly a wise decision, Mf tho comtort of the spectators is to be token into considoraton. The weather yesterday was delightful in the city, and, knowing that the rain of tho pro- vious day would lay the dust, a number of vehicles passed up the avenue between tweive and one P. M, pn their way tothe track. There could not have been Bpleasanter day for a drive, ag, although the sum was father warm, there was a pleazant, cool breeze that proved highly epjoyablo, Nature's watering cart ad done wonders for the road, aud by the time the spec- Jators arrived atthe Park thoy looked as if they bad eeu turned ous of a barber’s shop, and the knights ot the whisk broom bad no work to do. The trains from Porty-secoud street, especially the 1:30 P, M. and tP. M. brought quite a number of people, some of whoim were conveyed trom the Jerome Purk station fo the course in some of the various wagous that were working the route, aud others preierred a quiet walk ap the shady path that leads direct to the gate of the pourse. At twoo’clock P. M. there were not mauy in the Park, but they kopt gradually coming, 0 that by dhree o'clock P. Mf. there was quite a iair attendance, Pho track was still very sloppy, but appeared to bo rapidly dryiug bp under the gluring beat of the san, which was pearly as powerlul as it is found in tne tropics. DONNYBROOK WILL Ono of the attractive features of tne Jerome Park Face course will be found by astroll outo: the main entrance and along the road leading up the large nil ‘on tho opposite side of the carriage road. This spot js known as Donnybrook Hill, a name which it bas derived through the touching reminiscences of some of {ts patrons of a well known fair im Irgland, where there 1s whiskey galore, plenty of fun and no entrance tee. ‘Tho Hill yesterday was crowded as 1t always 18 erowded, plainly showing the love of the poorer clisses for the sport of running racing, especially when they can enjoy it without taxation, It is cer- \uinly a very pleasunt spot, and yesterday the people scomed to think # the cool greensward and watched the runners as they rushed by toward the winning post. There wore lots of lager, sandwiches, oranges and peanuts, aud the half flozen booths were doing a thriving business, as Ii was in great demand. Toe fuir sex wus well repre- jeuted, and although perbaps they were not attired in the rich robes that were to be seen on ime = Clab- House du, they quaffed their ager and ate their sandwiches with much muro appetite dan was displayed by their high-bred sisters over ‘heir chicken salad and champagne. The sporting fentlemen on the bill devoted their attention to a yookmaking company that were ensconced In 4 little Irae building on the brow of the bill, aud who were luying the odds against (he raaners from a quarter up to $10, These gentlemen were, however, pretty well known, and the backer felt sate of getting bis money A be showed right judgment in placing ti THN QUARTER STRETCH fhere was not very much hie yesterday in that por- tion of the quarter stretch set upart for the use of tho knights of the pencil, and as a rule those gentiemen kept the prices so low that tho public did not care to epecalate, There is @ sad want of an importation of bookmakers, and probably when the gentiemen of that profession on the other sido of the waier read of the vdds that their brethren are offering bere there will be a Sudden rush to this country and competition will | improve tue coudition of affuirs. Owiag to the absence bl the manipulators of the larest book the chances vf investment were considerably reduced yesterday, and uuless ono chose to accept the very small vdds that were offered it was impossible to get a bet. Some few genUemen who had bucked Rappahannock last evening Jor the mile heats bad # practical tiuetration of the harshness of the P. P. rule, as shortly before the races commenced the judges gavo notice that appabanoock would not start, and therefore hts backers lost their money. It seoms rather hurd, but M18 Mhevitable, ag It would be impossible fora man to make a book unless he was thus pro- tected, For instunee, five horses might be entered in aruce—A, B, C, Daud B—and the beuting the wight velore was 2 to 1 agamst A, 5 to 2 against B, 3tol agaiust C, 5 to 1 against D and 7 to 1 against it, on ihe morning of the race, A, lb ana C were scratehed, the bovkmuker would be leit in the unpleasant posi- tion of baving laid his book ogaivse two at 6 and 7 to 1; or, in olber words, be would be obliged Lo lose. The P. P. system Is therelore unavoiduble in the book- muking system of betting. TUE CLUB HOUSE, The Club House bad rather a deserted appearance yesterday, as tho doubtiul condition of the weather kept many of the ladies at home, There were some jew, however, that camo out and lent their preseuce to grace the scene, Mr. Hugo 0. Frisch arrived early, with Lis handsome coach, whose rich chrome yellow body and under-carriage already become lamiliar with residents on Jerome avenue. Mr. Fritsch makes a cbapge at Florence's, both going and coming, as he finds the weather too warm to make the colire trip with one team, On his lirst stage ho drove two grays On the wheel and a chestnut and rouu on the Jead, and ut Florence’s he changed jor a pair of brown wheclers and tho two light chestnuts with the blazed jaces on the jead, ‘Tho latter team took tho couch jrom Mior- ence’s to tho Park and return, Mr, Fritseh’s couch wus Joaded with members of the New York Cluo, among whom were Mr. Govert, Mr, Arthur Lbowpson, Mr. Guobdernat, Mr, Vanderwart, Mr, Whiting, Mr. Thorpe, Mr. ‘Moller, Mr. De’ Castro und’ Sir Donner. Shortly afterward Mr. Leonard Jerome came Up, bandling the rivbous over four bays hitebed to his coach, built by Wood Brothers, of New York. It has a blue body and red under-carriage. Mr, Jerome bad a large party of gentiemen on board, amorg whum wero Mr. Carroll Liv: jon, Mr. Murray Livingston, Mr. Veters, Mr. Kiebard eters, Mr, Bayard, Mr, Contre and Mr. W. H. Rdwards. Io the alteruoon the ladies came down from the club house and sat on cump stools along the edge of the walk under the reirestiug shade Of the big hill, TAL BRACING. ‘The track was a perfect quagmire; over the horses’ fetiocks in mud nearly all the way around, aod it is fomarkable on such a track (bere wore so mauy owners willing to trast their valuable horses In the several events that were announced to como off, Not- withstanding the heaviness of tho course there were good iicids and capital running in every race, ‘There were Ove coutests during the afternoon, aud with tho exception of one withdrawal trom tho mile heat race ail the others bad the same Dumber o! starters that they would have had had the weather veen never so fine, Five races were on the card, the first being the Ju. vente Stakes, lor two-year-olds, bai ond, mile heats; the th a dash of amile and a ball; the fourth, « mile and an eighth, for threo-yeare olds, and the Mith was a steoplecha: Allo them a mile; the secs 3 they Jay around 10 groups on | | tere, pasecd off in the fiuest possible tiauuer, as the running | post excellent in every cuptest and at every part eo course, Muny surprises book place during the ou, particularly when Orivie won the nile ana alter: D @ ball dash, and again when Frederick tho Ureat beat u good field of horses 1m tue fourth race, The lotiow. Ing ave the details of day's sport:— Tie FINST KAck was the Juvenile Stakes, tor two-year olds, of $10 cach, forleit, with $000 added; Wwe second borse to ro. 6 $200 oul of the stakes, the distance ball 4 mic, here Were thirty-six pomimations for the stakes, twelve of whieh came to tbe post, These were b, Smytuo's chestnat colt Danicheil, by Glenelg, dam Saiina; W, Astor's chestaut fily of the Village, by Austraiun, dam Duily Uarter, Charles Reed's cb est nut ily Bridget, vy Leamington, dam Miner's dam G. L. Lortilurd’s chestout Wily Mariiaua, by Leaming: ' ton, dum Black Siave, and the same gi wiieman’s buy colt Duke of sugenta, by Lexington, Magenta; VD. MeDuniwi’s chesnut colt by Marry Bassett, dam Mew Arington, aud the same gentiemnu’s bay colt by Baywood, lazy; P. Loriard’s bay fily Pertecton, by Leamington, dam Maiden; D, i Withers’ chesthut filly, by Australiup, dum Goneva; E, A. Clubaugh's black tilly Jet, by Vauxvall, Heather bell; J. A. Grinsteud’s bay volt Alievuer, by Gilroy, dum seq Periection was a great favorite, the second choice being Duko of Magetita, Alievuer third in favor, Tho betting of the bookmakers ranged a4 luliows;—Poertootion even; Duke of Magenta, 4 iy Bet Afiiugton colt, 10 101; Day woudewbaay cult, 13 | Longstatt’s brown colt Kraemer, by jet, 10 to.1; Withers’ 1; Clabaugh' to 1; Danichefl, 6101; Prido of tue Village, 8 t0 1, and Mariana, § to 1,’ The Duke of Magenta was frst away, <Allevuer Pri of the Village third, Mariana ‘ourth, Per- tection filth, Bridget sixth, Judith seventh, the others following, being late in getting away, ‘They dashed up the straight quarter to the turee-quarier pole, and when they came into the quarter or homestretch, the Duke of M ta was Jeading a length, Allevuer sec- ond, two lengths in advance of Pride of the Village, the latter haif a length ahead ot Pertection, Bridzet fiith, Maritana sixtp, the others pretty well spread out,’ The youngsiers came rapidly up the stretch to the furlong pole, but there they ran ito a pericet quagm fe, which seemed to check thelr rapid move- ments lor moment. Duke of Magenta wus leading, ievuer second, Verlection third. As soon Duke of Magenta reached the wido part of the track ne was puiled to the driest purt of it, going im an oblique direction some twenty teet, und by this Operation om the part of his jockey wo thivk he lost the race, because Alleveur war even with him and Perfection close up and almost Syimg through the mud ut the time. Alter,a very exciting finisn Perfection won the race by a short head, Duke of Sagenta, second, half a length in front of Alleveur. ‘'wo lengths away came Muritana, then Pride of the Villuge, Dext the Bet Arlington colt, then Judith, the Geneva filly binth, the Lazy colt tenth, Jet bringing up the rear, sho betuz about the last to yet away, and she kept that position to the end, Time, 0:51, which was very fast consider- ing the condition of the track, Perfection, the winner, was bred by A. Welch, of Chestout Hills, Philadelphia, and was purchased by her present owner when a yearling, She i#a dark bay in color, standing about fitteen hands in height She hus a small white spot in her forehead, uud 10 torm she ig rightly named. Her head is tine and vloot-like, with @ good pn rapping well into a well inclined pair ot shoulders, Sho {s deep through the girth, and ribs well back to the dunks, Her hips are prominent and well rounded, with good stilles and spiendid ivgs. Sbe runs in the game stylo that her brotver Parole did at her age, WINSERS OF THK J Winner, race horse. UATE STAKRS, Subs Starters. 3 1876—Faitbleas 12 1876—Idalia. . 10 0:49:36 1877—Perfectior ls 0:51 THE SBC wi purse of $800; mile heats, For this event there wero four pening mnprising Thomas W, Dus woll’s chestnut colt Iaj.pananuock, by King Lear, dam Fanny Washington, 4 years old, 113 Iba, ; George ‘urmiuster, dain tbs.; A. Belmout’s vay Inversmaid, % yours old, 101 Hilly Dauntless, by Maccaroui, dam Artless, 4 yours old, 113 1bs. ; and ¥. Smythe’s bay filly Sallie McUre: by Revolver, dam Nuisanco, 3 years old, 96 Ibs, Iw pubannock was Witudrawn ou uccount of the supposed dangerous coniition of the track, First Heat.—Sallio McCrea took the lead, Bracmer second, Duuntless third. Going vround the upper urn Bracwer sell back to third place und Sallie led to the quarter pole halt a length, Dauntless second, a length im trout of Braemer, When the horses came down to tho biuf! Salle MeCrea led two lengths, Danntless second, two lougths ahead of Braemer, ‘they went out of sizbt in this way, and when they agaih appoured in view Sallie was still show- ing the, way 4 length in trout of Dauntiess, the latter two lengths ahead of Braemer, At the ve-quarter polo the horses were nose aud tail, But ws they cn. tered the bomestretch they all made tor the outside position, where the track wus best, and for a baudred yards it was difligult to aay which Was in trop, When the horses passed the furlong pole it was pluip that BSallic McCrew had the othors in haud, und sho came on and won the heat by three lengths, Dauutless second, three lengths 1 frout of Bruemer. Time, 1 Second Heat.—Sullie McCrea was the lavoriie at 4 to Lover the ticki. Brauemer took the lead with the fall of the flag, Dauntless second, Sullic MeCrea a good third, cach straggling for tho frout position. Braemer showed the way around the upper turo, down by the bluil, aud along the lower turn, The struggle began between the fillies When they were 100 yurds away from the three-quarter pole, when voth of them | quickly pussed Bracmer, and they swung to the hotestretch side ard side, Sallie on the mght hand side, but both close over on the high ground where (he ranbing was best, A most exciting struggle ull the way up the homestretch terminated by Dauni- lovs winning the beat by a neck in 1:53, Bruemer was treated iniidly by Switn wuea be knew be was beaten, Dut still the horse showed great distress when pulled up. He then retired from the contest, Third Heat.—Eveu bettung on the result, Sallie MeCrea Jumped away with tbe feud, aod at the turo Was two longths in frout of Dauntless, She showed the way uwreund the upper turn aud to the biuil, but bere Hayward vegaa to move Daunt- less up, and ub they went out of sight thoy were early purailel, When tho _ fillies appeared on the lower turn they were bead and head, Dauntless on the outside, which gave her the best of the track when they came into the homestretch. ‘The Tuce Was a close one ul! the wey up the stretch, abd the Lillies were hose ava nose until forty yards from home, When Dauoticss inch vy inch began to leave her competitor, and sho came bome a winner by half a length tn 1: THE THIRD Race was for a purse of $500; imuideus allowed, if 4 years old, 7 lbs; if 6 years old or upward, 12 Ibe. ; one mile and a hall, For this race there were five eu- trics, These were I, B. & W. R. Davis’ chestuut colt Kenny, by Curies, dam by Red Eye, 4 yours old, carry- jug L11'Ivs. ; George Longatufl’s bay colt #ruud, by Ko- voiver,-duim Skipper, 4 yeurs olf, 111 ibs, L, dor. lard’s brown colt Atbush, by Lusuralian, dam Dolly Motgun, 4 yeare old, 118 10s; Oden Bowle’s chestnut tily Oriole, by Kingiaber, wu My Maryland, 3 yours -old;-o bow tnd W% Lorilurd’a- chdsinut gelding Pres- ton, by Planet, dum Miss Morgan, 4 years old, 115 ibs. Atubush wag the Javorite, Fraud the second cho! Kenny third, Preston fourth and Oriole the last in favor, Kenny was first away, Fvaud secund, Ambush tuird, Oriole fourib, Preston iitth, The horses raa up the fur stretch to the three-quarter pole in the order given, but alier getting into the quarter stretch they changed positions with cach other und kept closing up as vy approached the stand, As they passed the judges cuby was leading a length, Orivic second, her head iu front of Ambush, Fraud tourth, Preston fin, Leaving bere Oriole rau quickly to the trout and showed the Way around tuo upper turn, She was leading a length at the quarter pole, Kenny sec- ond, swo lengths ahead of Ambu-b, tho” latter two lengths in udyanee of Fraud, Who Was four lengtns anexud of Preston, Orioly had two lengths the best of it around the bluff and lower turu, She caine in sigtt, adler runwing around the hill, leading two lengths, which advantage she held at the three-quarter pole, Kenny suil secoud, Fraud thitd, Ambush toarth, Pros- tou bringing up the rear in his own unsatisfactory way, Oriote galloped sirong up the Lomestretch and wou the race by two lengtys, Fraud Ambush third, | Preston fourtb, Kenny utth., 1 9. THE FOURTH Rack was fora purse of 2500, lor three-year-olds; maidens ullowed 3 ibe; the distance ono mile abd an eighth. Nine were entered lor this event, comprising D. D. Withers’ chestuut filly Misa Bassett, by Lexing- ton, dam Canary Bird, carrying 110 lus.; 1. W. Dos. woll’s bay filly Grecian Maid, by Glenelg, dain Grecian | Bend, 110 Iba.; D. McDautel’s Day tilly Luay Salyers, | by Luagtollow, dam (enuera, 110 Lua; D, J, Crouse’s chestuut colt Auburn, by Revolver, dam Rogards, 115 Ibs; George L, Leriliard’s brown colt Luger, by Leamington, dam Lady Mosley, 118 tbs,; A. Belmous’s chestnut cult Caraculia, by Kingiisher, dam Cauilla, 115 ibs; = We Astor’s «= buy cult. Frederick tue Great, vy Lexington, dam Mildred, 115 Ibe. ; Dwyer Brothers’ bay lilly Yalmetto, by Narragansett, dam Minuie Minor, 118 lbs, and &, V, Suediker’s chestuut colt, by Leamingiva, gan Rata, Ludy Salyers and Grecian Maid were the favorites, Luciter third, Miss Bussett next, and then Palinetto, i red- erick the Great and the Ratan colt had 10 to 1 against them, Valmetto was away first, Lucier second, wteriek tha Great third, Ludy Sulyers fourth, Caracalla fitty, Aubura sixth, the Rutan colt seventh, Grecian Maid eigzhin, diss Bassett Jett at the post. Frederick the Great’ felt like ruuniug, and, come ig on, he passed the oth op the homestretch and lod at the stand over a length, Palmetto second, Luciter third, Lady Salyers fourtu, Caracalla (ith, Au- Dura sixth, the Ratan colt seventh, Grecian Maid eighth, Miss Bassett Jar bebsad. Freuerick the Great showed the way around the upper turo by a length, and was clear of the others at tho quarter pole, He galloped down the bill os bis brother Monarchist used to do, nud as he passed out of sight around the hill there seemed a willing inovernent about him that convinced ll who knew tis peculiarities that he meant business on this occusion and Was a racovorse now. Hoe showed the way around the lower turn, and notwithstanding that Mr. Beimont’s Caracalla beat all the others be could not reach Frederick when tho latter was in the humor to ruu. Frederick the Great won the race by | two lengths, Caracalla second, ono leagth abead of the | Ratan colt, by Leamington. Palmetto was tourtn, Lady Salyors fifth, Grecian Maid sixth, Lucifer sev- enth, Auburp ith, Miss Bassett a quarter of a mile bebind. Time, 2:06.34. j Frederick the Great 1s fifteen hands one and a quarter inches high, full; be bas four whito fect, with a star uud snip in his face, aud is of @ch bay color, Ho tas good shoulders, extra good body, toe Lips and quar- aod wondertal lengin tor bis heynt Whoa at speed he hus a dasting, though easy way of running. THe vivir Ka was a steeplechase ior u purse ul $260, the gift of LP. Lorillard, the club to give $50to the second horse; welter weights; horses that had never wou u steeple. chase allowed 4 jus; Winners of & steeplechase Luis | year to carry 7 Ibs, extra; the distance about two aud @ quarter, starting at the point for starting 1 three-quarters of amie aud running south; y the property of diflerent owners, to start why number Of horses allowed by Lhe sane tho entrance Irce, For this event thera owner, were lour starters, consisting of Carles Roed’s bay ding Doubtiul, by Oysterman, Jr, dam spotted Fawu, 4 years old, 186 tbs, D, McDublol’s bay colt Mrugeloue, by Baywood, dam by Sey thin, 4 yours ‘old, 139° Ibs, ; H. Dowlnyg’s brow horse Reirisver, by Leamingion, vam Mai Anderson, 6 yours old, 149 ‘Ibs, acd J. G. K. Lawrence's ebostnut tiorse Resolute, by Revolver, dam Matue CG, age 106 lbs, Resolute was the tavorite over the Ueid at odds, Ho tovk the vad at the start aud, running up the trace tional (rack to sae foot of the Lidl, Was Uret to jump over the double burdies sluuoned (uere, Doubtiul seve ond e third and ietriever fourth, lesoiuie stowed the Way around the suuth Weld, jumping linet w lence, then two hedges and two diten wen a) tail fence atthe furlong pole, and next | cane in trout of the grand stand aud took j ‘be water juinp, Doubtful bad trated close Up to Lita ail the Way, with Hragelone several lengths behind and Retriever several wore jengths farther of, | The horses ail made splendid juups over tho water, NEW YORK | the teld at aud thou went down the spage between the regular | and fractional Uracks, where a burdio bad tw be) Jumped. All the horves, with the exception of Ke Uriever, passed pretuiy over tuo hedge; but bere he triever ame to grief, He fell Without aamaging bine rider, Hesolute kei in frout of the | ol up to whe wall on the | ill oot} the Picne grounds, then down the bill through the BoFth Weld, over the svone Wall Iu the uiiddle Of 1; then Out and uver the double hurdles in trout ol tke | bull, tote the souti teld, over the lence and the two hedges and ditches; thon out on the tack, over the hurdle &f the furious pole, aad tucn galloped beme a | HERALD, SATURDA winner by imo Jongihs, Doubifel second, Bragsione | wROTTING AT BROOKLYN DRIVING third, Tne, } The following are SONMARIES, Amenicay Jockey Chun Racks—Tamp Day, Jeve §— First Race, —The Juvenile Stakes tor tuo. yeur-olse, ‘ot $100 eveb, halt forfeit, with $500 added; tho secon horse to recéive $200 out of the stukes, Half a mile. Starters. P, Loriliard’s b, 1. Perfection, by Leamington, dam aiden seen ensnseseses ences e( LitPrent) G. L. Loriiard’s b, ¢, Duke of Magenta, by Lexing- ton, dam Magenta, ..oresss-+ oe deee( Barbee) J._A. Grivatend’s b, c. Allevuer, by Gilr dam WIN. seo oseere pone eeeseee(DUYTOS) G. L. Loriitard’s ch, £ Maritaua, by Leamington, dum Black Slave... ve eaeceeeenseees «(SMMIUD) W. Astor’s ch, f. Pride of the Village, by Australian dam Dolly Carter, s rd) F. Smythe’s ch. ¢. Dani y Giencig, tina. ... a teseteeeeseeees s(AMathows) D, McDaniei’s ch, c., by Harry Bassett, dam Bot Arlington a seeeee P. Lorillura’s b. t, Judith, by Glenelg, Dudley, 107 lbs......++ (Cotton) D. D. Wither’s ch. c., by Australian, dam Geneva.. (Sparling) 9 D. McDaniel’s b. ¢., by Baywood, dam Luz: Va 10 A. Claba ‘bik, f, Jet, by Vauxhall, en octe @ hw dam (Holloway) 11 ime, THE SECOND RACK, Sas Day.—Purse $600; milo heats, Starters, A. Belmont’s b. f, Dauntless, by Macaroni, ‘dain Artiess, 4 years old, 118 Ibs..(Haywurd) 2 12 1 F, Smyt vf, Sallie MeCrea, by Revolver, daw Nuisance, 3 years oid, 96 1b: 22 Longstull’s br, ¢. Braemer, by niinster, dum Inversoaid, 3 years old, 101 (Swim) 3 3 ro allowed, if 4 Ibs, Que milo WH cecesecrececesceesences THE THURD RACE, Saux Day,—Purse $500. Mui yeara old, 7 lbs; 8 5 or upward, 12 and a bali, Starters, Oden Bowlo’a ch, f, Orioic, by Kingfish Maryland, 3 years old, 95 Ibs, . 1 Geurgo Longstaf’s b. , Fraud, by Skipper, 4 years old, 111 lus... Py George L. Lorlilard’s vr. c&. Ambu: un, dam Dolly Carter, 4 years old, IDB. 000 cesecsrevccevees (Barbee) 3 YP. Lorilard’s ch. g. Vreston, by Piusnet, dam dtiss Morgan, bee old, 116 ibs, eee e(Murroit) 4 v. B, & W. R. Davie ch. c. Kenny, by Carlos, dem vy Red Kye, 4 rae 111 tps. (Hughes) 5 lime, . THE FOURTH Rac! Same Day.—Vurse $400, tor three-year-olds; magideas allowed 3 lbs Une mile and oa cighth, Starters, W. Astor's b, c Frederick tho Ureat, by Lexmgtou, (ord) dum Mildred... nae oe te ee see 1 A. Bowout's ch. c. Caracalla, by Kingtoher, dam { Camilla eeeee wr +(Brown) 2} E. V. Sue ih, ¢ by Leamington, dam Rutan. (Booth) 8 Dwyer Brothers’ b. £ Palmetto, by Narragansett, dum Minnie Minor.... eevee (Spiilinau) 4 D. MeDaniel’s b. 1. Lady Salyers, ‘by’ “Longteliow, dum Geaue histeaVaibeccseseaceppamitn) 5 T. W. Doswel!s b, 1, Grecian Maid, by Gienelg, dum } Grecian Bend... .. seeee a-{Pisber) 6 Gourge L, Lortilard’s br. c Luviter, by Leamington, dam Lady Motley (Burvec) 7 D. J. Crouse’s cb, c. dan Ree “(Hughes) 8 b. y Lexingtou, dam sees (Sparling) 0 ‘bin 34 THE FIM RACK, Same Day,—Stoeplechase, purse $250, the gitt of P. Lorillurd; the ciub to give $50 to secund horse; welter weights; horses that have never won a steeple- chuse allowed 7 lbs. ; Winuers of a stecplechuse tis yeur to curry 7 lbs, cxtra; about two wiles und a Quarter, Stutting at the po.wt for starting races of three-quartere of 4 mile aud rupning south; three horses, the Wroperty: of diflorest owucrs, to sturi, or no race; apy number of bhurees muy be onterea by thy Sumo OWber; entrance treo, Starters J. G. 4. Lawrence’s ch. b, Resolute, by Revolver, dum Mattie C., aged, 166 Ibs... «(Suteliit) Caries Reed’s b. & Douvtiil, by Uysieru dam Spotted Fawa, 4 years old, 130 lus. .(Mauey) D. McDabiel’s b. c Bragelone, by Baywoou, din by Scythinn, 4 years old, 189 tb#.......(Midzeley) J. H. Dowling’s br. bh, Retriever, by Leauington, Gam Margaret Andersvo, 6 years old, 149 ibs, Vouney) 0 Time, 4:07. A eo rs ‘THE SUBSCRIPTION LOOMS. ‘There is a steady increaso every evening 1m the at- tendcnce at these rooms, and the book-muking system is becoming more populur now that the speculative public are beginning to understand the modus operant. Lust evening thore was quite a large atteodauce, and backers were eager in their inquiries after their special fancy for the Ainorican Derby, otherwise known as the Belmout Stake, Basil, Vigel, Bumbast, Cloverbrook, Baden Baden avd Loiterer werd tn great demand, and wero euch backed tor considerable money. Basil ound plenty of support at3to 1, and the call jor Rifle at 5 to 1 was 60 great that at tho close the layors would not offer more than 9t0 2, Chiquita was backed tor a pot of money tor the Jockey Club Handl- cap at3 to 1, and Athlone, Viceroy and Ambush wero also intrusted with a considerable stake dt 4 tol Shylock, tho old reliable, {ound soino supporters at 5 to 1, and Chesapeake was backed tor soveral luo- dreds at8tol rho following ure the closing prices on (o-day’s racing :— MILE AND ONE-HIGHTH, Mettle—5 to 2 t Madge—2 to1t Romuey—é to ly Fagitave—6 to 26 Milo—10 to 1 off, Belmont Stakes. Anna Bush colt—8 to 1 off, Frouerick the Groat—8 to Basil—3 to 1 t. Kifle—9 to 2. Bombast—d to Lt. Cloverbrook—6 to1t. Baden Buden—6 tol Loiterer—6 to 1 t Glen Dudley—7 to 1 off, Major Barker—8 to 1 off. of. Jockey Club Handicap, Chiquita—3 to 1 t. Galway—5 to 1 off. Viceroy—4 to lt, Bambiuo—6 to 1 off. Athleno—4 to 1 V‘rginins—7 to 1 off, ‘Ambush—4 to Lt. Chesapenke—8 to 1 t, Shylock— to 1 t. Mile and Three-Quarters, coat—-2 to 1 ofl, # Colom 5 to 2 t Rappahaunock—3 to 1 t. ‘Lhe following are the provable starters to-day :— JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAY (TWO MILKS), Lbs. «hb ld . 1d lof. Cardinal Wolsey—10 to 1 t, gination—10 to 1 off. Higgins—10 to 1 off, Magnum Bonum—10 to 1 Bortram—6 to 1 t. Chesapeake, Ambush Atblene, Viceroy. Bansbino. Virginius, WLMONT STAKE, linagination, Cardinal Wolsey, Cloverbrook, Gion Dudicy, Major Barker, Ride, Buzil, Bombust, Baden Baden,’ McCormick's Bonnie Scotland colt, Loiteror, W. J. Higgins’ Magnum Bouum, Frederick the Great. Mile and One-Bighth, Lbs. . 180 Pagitive. +115 Mettle, +s nd Three Quarters, «14 Rappauanzock,.. « 106 Redeoat, .... 4 RACING AL CINCINNATI FINTH DAY OF JHE S?RING MEETING OF THE QUEEN CITY JOCKEY CLUB—EDINBURG, EMMA C, AND TILLIE BRENT THE WINNERS. Cixcinsats, June 8, 1877. This was the fifth day of the epring meeting of the Queen City Jockey Club, A steady, drizzling rain fell all day, making the races moro a matter of form than of sport, In the firat race, mile beats, best three in five, Edin- burgh was tho favorite before we start, selling in the pools at $76; Jim Murphy, $69, and J’ort Loonara, $21. Tho first heat was won by Kdinburyh, Port Leonard second, Jim Murphy third, Time, two imiputes, The second beat was wou by Edinburgh, Jim Murphy second, Port Leonard distanced, time, 2:02 ihe \hird heut apd race was won by Kdinbargh. Tite, 2001, Emma 0, walked over in tho sccoud taco, the Ciu- ciovat: Cup, for all ages, $80 entrance, piay or pay. ‘There were oleven nominations, Phe third race Was for a Consolation Purse, $200, for beaten horses; $60 to second; mile heats, Tilto Brent, Allan Pinkerton, Actress, Vietress, Harry Pey- ton aud Cumberiaud ran, In the pools previous to the race Tlie Brent sold at $100, Harry $72, Victress at $55, the others in . fist heat was woo by Tillie Breas Peyion se Actress third, Vicirass fourth, Allan Pinkerton and Cumberland not placed, Tiltio Brent wou the secoud heut und race in 1:06, Viciress second, Hurry Peyton third, Aciress distanced, SUMMARY, Cixcixxati, Ohio, —Firtu Day ov tux Spuivo Meer. ine uk QvekN City duckxy CLeu—F §.——-Finst Race.—Club purse tor all ages, $5 kecund horse; ine beats, three tn five. B. Stool's b. c. Edinburgh (3), by Longtellow, vo 1:65, Harey »~lLil ~-3 22 @ Port Leonard (aged), vy unella ~ 3 dis, SACOND KACK for wil ages; $30 entrance, p. p.5 Cixcinxava C hieven $500 waded, Dash two mies aud @ hall, Homiahons, Jos, H. Bwalvts eb, f Em Pianet, dam by Lexingtou... THIRD RAC! Coxsouation Ponsk, lor benten horses, $200; $50 to second, mile bets; borevs bean once allowed 6 ibe. ; twice, LO 1be,; three tines, 1 Ibs G. W.' Bowen's bf ‘Tillie Bront (4). by Phacton— Nettie Viiey. Waters’ g. 1 Vandal, G, 5 years, by seeeeeeces eq ee MO Pe a Allan Mukerton and bey yay Vita 5 ae Owimg Vo the coutinved rams and the consequent PARK, The second day of the first spring meeting at Brooklyn Driving Park, Long Isiand, opened yesterday with @ much larger atiendanc. thau on tae previous day (Tuesday), There were two very eresting races, which were postponed from Thursday, 7th inst., on account of the track being too heavy to trot on. ‘The weather wag all that could bo desired and the track ia splondid condition. ‘Ihe tollowing are tho SUMMARIES: — Parkvitur, Loxg Is.4xp— Sxcoxp Day, Fuipay, Juxe 8,—Purse $200, for horses that have wover beaten 2:50; $100 to tirst, $50 to second, $20 to third and $20 to the fourth horse, Mile heats; best three im five, ene Starters. Baooxtys Duivixe Park, Wiltinm Thom’s g. 8. Tom Bird 11 W. MeMahon’s b, m. Annie R, 42 a. Le Koy’s g. & Prigutoer, 23 N. Nodino’s g. g Gray Jacket, ea 0. 8, Bailey’s b. g. G. Groe rr. file 39 AT Sauk Day —Purse $200, for borgos that havo nevor beaton 2:33; $150 to first, $75 to seconu, $45 to third and $39 to the fourth horse, Mile heats, best three in five, in harness, Slarlers, G. Walker's b. m, Lady Anniv... D. McConnull’s g. g. Maurice Daly G. Bucherst’s br, im. Daantleas,. C, Dickerman’s r. g. Coloue! Lakeman 2 1 M. Magee’s DIK, g. NOBVIEL. .eccseeeeees O THK Quarter, Ha‘t, BOK Fourth heat. » Filth heat.. 1:19 40 The meeting ends on Monday, 1th, There will then be two purses, the lirst $250, for 2:38 class, | which bas thirtecn entries, and the second $360, for 2:27 class, with Ave entries. MYSTIC PARK RACES. Bostox, June 8, 1877. The races at Mystic Park, postponod from nat Wodnesday, wero resumed to-day. ‘Tuo track was heavy and the attendance ainall, Class 2:27; purse $80u, divided. Laay Foxie, ch. m. Bateman, b, g... Favortte, b, in Joe Ripicy, b. g. Big Fellow, br. g. Faugh a Ballagh, Beu Morrilt, br, 4 ‘time, Class 2:31; Purse Lady Daguett, g. in, Lottie, br, m Langdon, b. g. Delizhitul, ro, mu, Commodore Perry, v. Sam Carts, b, g Fearpaugut, Jr, Ed Chapin, bg. Clara J. Boscia orton e = epaIsenesam Sis wScowmee seok eet etn Secosane sft Ewporor, bik s. Queen, vik. m, Time, 2:29. Ps P TROTTING AT POTTSTOWN. PorretowN, Pa., Juno 8, 187 The spring trotting meeting on the Pottstown Driv- ing Park, which had been postponed two days on ace count of inclement weather, began here to-day. The following is the SUMMARY, 8:30 class—Premium, $200, ‘ided, Biack Frank, Wave. Grapes... Cora Robinhood, Black Swan, aultie, 2:30 class—Premium, $400 divided, | Delawaro ecm comice BASEBALL. AN EXCITING TEN INNINGS GAME. The famous Stara of Syracuse stopped in Brooklyn yesterday on their way home and encountered the ro- nowned Hartford Clay Both nines were in excellent trim and an unusually fine game was played, the ox. citement at times being intense. Tho flelding through. Out tho contest was of the sharpest nature, and the but- Ung was treo and hard. 1p almost every inning thero were men on buses, but the third band was always disposed of before the run could be scored, and it was not until the teuth ipming that the winning run was made, In tho eighth tonimg MeKinnon, of the Stars, made a beautiful long lino hit over Holdsworth’s head in centre field, ou which he should Lave nade a home run, but he oaly got to third base, where be was Jett, Burdock, uf the Hartfords, roacbed first base iv the tenth maing, on un error by Geer, stole to szc- ond and ttura by eat | base running, bat his run was nipped in the bud by one of the most brilliant double plays that was ever made on tho Vaion ground, Carey hita not lino ball to Farrel at second base, who fielded 1 wel: ond drove it ona line to f base. Jickinnon caught itin one hand and sent it to home Dase like a rifle shot, and headed off Burdock just be- forg ho reached the base, The applause at this beautiful double play wos very hearty and the excitement was intense. The Stars then weut in for the f senth ining, and bad it not been for an error by Ferguson would have retired without seor- ing Tho first striker was put out and the noxt two mude salo base bits, Far the next striker, bit a ground ball to Ferguson, whe fielded it, but :nstead of throwing it to Carey on third, he thi at wild to Sturt atfirst, This orror lost ibo game, the next striker mage a safe hit and brought in the winning ruo, Another run was scored and tho yame ended. ‘the Athletics, of Philadelphia, were defeated by the Bostons, at Boston, 8 to 0. At Wilkesvurre the Buckeyes, of Columbus, Obio, wave defeated by the Wiikesburre club, by 18 to 5. lo uw gaine at Lowell the Indianapolis club defeated the Loweils, by a score ot 1 to 0. ‘The Urickete defeated thé: Hornells, of Hornellsville, at Binghamton, by w score of 14 to 1. AU Klizabeth the Resoluges dafeated tho Hobokens by w score of 5 to 4. ie To-day the Hartiords and Bostons play on the Union Grounds, Broekiyu; Nameless and Winonas, at Pros- pect Pork; Enterprise and Randolph, at Newry ‘wud aes aud Hovoken, at Centenual. Ground, Jersey ity. HE GAME OF PALLONE. Tho following pallone players arrived to-day from Havre on the steamer Labrador:—Ant. Maestreili, director; Amadeo Baroni, Joseph Crpollon, Louis Biainhini, Egidio Maestrelli, Jobn Vespignani, Dom ico Martini, Morteo Brazzanti, Damaso Muaestrelii, players; Ferdivando Lavan, Giusto Pol, man- daring; Josep Brag) and son, pallonari, FIGHTING THE POOL SELLES. The examination of the pool sel charged with a violation of the law in New Jorsey by selling pools in Hoboken took place yesterday in the Court of Quarter Sessions at Jersey City, District Attornoy Garreteon appeared for the State, and Messrs. Lippincott & Stout for tho defence. The following ovidence for tas prose- cution was givon by Deputy Sherif Cronin:— 1 am Under Sheriff of this county; I made tho aili- davits bere shown against the defendant, Johu F, M Dougail; I visited the place on two days, and only know personally what transpired there ut those timo: Doiwing else was going oo there as far ay tho deicad- wats Wore Coucerned Lut poul seiling; nothing else to make it w disorderly house; McDougall’s place is at No. 45 Hodson streot; don’t kaow that MeDougall was there; bis name Was on tho sign and cards; they read, “MeDougall’s pool room;’ I was there threo times, ten or fifteen minutes at each time, and the same transactions were berg carried on at cach tine, ne Court reiused to allow any testimony for the defeuce, Mr. Lippincott moved ‘for the discharge of ail the defendants, He contended that the charge was hot fur betting on horse races, but simply of maintain- ig u lottery, and the whole question rested upup the meaning of the word “ioitery,” and the most liber coustruction must be given’ it, Counsel reud aus thorities to sustain his position that a lottery is aschome in which the pluyer takes ihe chance for the purpose of yotting something of more value thin the amount he pays in, and tn wiieh be cannot ase his judgment, !n any sense, but simply knows that a prigy 1s to by drawn out, District Aworney Garretson summed up on bebalf id that the laws of this State iu ree ubject deflue such matter: sy tosce the intention of the Leg! ture, Which Was that it wag against public poll have such institutions as pout selling or games of chance in this Stato, 08 they encouraged mento sup- | pose that they could live apd wot labor, Mr. Garret. son quoted from the Third Zabriskie, in which tho ground is taken that a lottery ts a scheme waich a per. son goes mto for the purpose of enricning himself at the expe of somebody else. some mah Who buys a pool must jose, | Kvery man who buys expects to get another's money, Iti not hike w business transaction or one Where w perou buys something to Boll with tho iDtenuon of making @ profit, Mr Garretyon urged that Judge Hofman, as a committing magistrate, should bai these men, to uwait tite action of the Grand Jur, Mr, Stout replied oo behalt of the deionda and bud condit on of the truck, the epectul races anhouvecd | tur to torrow by the Queen City Jockey lub havo vecn declued oi, Judge Hoffman sad the Court would reserve decision, , JUNE 9, 1877—WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE PRIZE RING. A Sturdy Fight Near Fort Hamilton. MLAUGHLIN BEATS WILLIAMS One Hour and Ten Minutes With the Gloves On, —--—__—_ Tho fight between Mike McLaughlin and George Williams, of the Fourth ward, Brooklyn, was a very spirited affair, It took place in a room in the base, ment of a well known sporting house pear Fort Harnil- ton yesterday morning. There wero not a great many people present because the police were ob the qui vive and determined to stop the battle, so that in a pecu- piary sense it might be called a taiiure. Asa tight it was a success, From the moment the men appeared ull the sponge Was thrown up everything was con- ducted tu tho fairest way imaginable, No expreasion of feeling was permitted by the referee, Mr. John Dwyer, of Brooklyn, and the defeated man, George Williams, told the truth alter the thing was all over in these words, “It wus a fair fight withoutany favors, Vm satistiod.” GOING TO THE FIGHT, 3t was generally understood thut Williams and Mo Laughlin were to fight at Fort Hamilton at eight P. 3, on Thursday, But the police of Brooklyn baving in- formation of the event watehed the partic interested 80 closely as to interfere with its comiug off at that time, Every coueh and carriage driving toward Fort Hamiiton at dusk was stoppod and scrutinized, This action of the authorities only tended toward the con- sumination of the affair, For ibis reason, People that wero going thei were thus imformed of the polico vigilance and, therciore, did rot go in parties, bat singly and in pairs, wherefore tbo fight bud to be deierred to a later hour, People reached the spot as well as they could without attract- dug attention, aud the surveillance of the police pre- vented as good a guthering as might have been ex- pected, At twelve o’siock the barroom of tue hotel was almost emptied. Oaly two or three vehicles were under the shed. Nono of the sporting men were vis!- bic, “A ttle after that hour, however, parties began to arrive, ‘Séhn Dwyer pus in an appearance. Then cutie Wolt Coen, Billy Clare, P. Smith, Peter Croker, George'MeCurthy, Young Handley, Mike Coburn, C. Marray, W. Muldoon aud a lot of their followers, among Whoin were Mike the Bite, Bob Nelson and i, Monday, The men themselves were not visible, It Was understood that they wero in the house, but vo- body had seen them. Just about one o’ciock the drinking at the bar was stopped by some quiet sigual and the throng thinned out by way of the buck parlor door, As each mun went through ho turned to the left aud descended tho stuirs to the basement, which was wellswept and lit up, Around its four walls were ranged benches for the accoramodation of spectators, aud the floor had veen planed, The bonches were occupied by well dressed men, among whoin were somo ol the wealthiest patrons of the mauly art, THE MEX. A moment or two later the men—Mike McLaugblin and Georgo William:—ontered the room, followed by their iriends, and wout to their iespective corners, They were divested of their clothes aad sut in their chairs while their friends arranged the preliminaries, Alter some whispering tucy stood up. Mike McLaugh. lin, born in Ireland, agod twenty-nine, weighing about 136 pounds, wore only a pair of cotton drawers, stockings and gaiters, is body wus brown and muscular aud something of the greyhound bud, Goorge Williams, a native of Wales, a plasteror by trade, was a trifle taller and about five pounds heavier than nis antagonist, Ho was suntlarly attired, While tho men were stauding it was evident that there was soine trouble betweon their tricads about money matters, Lt was understood that they were tu tight for a purae of $200; but just where the money was to come fom hud uot becn explained, At the bead of the stairs peoplo were asked for $5 and $10 ad- mission fee, The purse was undurstoud» to “bea separate thing; whether tt was or net seemed io give trouvie to the people in the corners, Williams, who did not uadersiand the matter, perhaps, eutered some objection Watch iy first came uear stopping’ ihe fight, * Ife was satisiicd by one of the back und tho wec- ouds und referee were chosen as followa:--John Dwyer, reieree, Young Handley ana George McCarthy, vec. onds for Williams. Peter Croker and Nick Coruell, secunds for McLaughlin. THE FIGHT, Jobo Dwyer announced that the men would Oght with gloves, the rounds to lust three minutes, oue minute for time, Smoking was probivited, as also were remarks of any kind, ‘I'ue retereo orucred per> lect quict, abd the men put on thew gloves, which were small and tight fitting, calculated to hurt more than the naked fst when well directed, ‘Tine was Gulied und tho men stood up tor Rovno 1—The men shov« hands and sparred for an opening, Wiliams led with bis lett, watch was neatly Stopped by MeLaughiin, who tried to cuanter with hip right, He was short, bowever, and Willams tried another leit huuder tor Muc’s face, which was a trille short and ouly brought bitn one frum Mac’s jett in the breast, Tbis brought the men together for short-arm fighting, 1a which Iittic or no harin was donc, and the expiration of tune termiuated the round without any advantage Lo cither, loenp 4—The men came together at once, Williams tryig bis left on Mav’s car, for which he received a sharp return ou the chin, shen beth men ratiied away right and let, Willams having a triile the best of it Daring the hot work which bud been going on Will. jams struck McLaughlin on the nose & terrilic right hundor which drew the ‘‘clurot”’ and ended the round. First blued was claimed and allowed lor Williams, Rounp 3.—Williaius caine up tresh and elated by his previous yood fortuwe und assuined the offensive. McLaughlin was cautious. Williams tried his leit again, but Was short, and narrowly escaped a wicked cross counter from MeLaugblia, who, utthough cau- tious, was very willing. Willams aguin put out bis Jelt, aud this time received a wicked body hit from his avlagonist’s right, which stopped him short and brougli} both men togetner for a spirited “wind up’? to the round, of whicu Williams aodoubtedly bud tho best. Rounp-4—At the call of time Williams came up first as belore, and anxious to force the tiguting, teel- dwg, Ho doubt, that be was heavier and stronger than Ing antagyntst, WhO was undoubtedly the beat general. Witlums uied the ott as beiore, Dut was short; and Melauguha tried bis in return, out of dis. lance, too, but bis right Was ready, and when’ Willams tried bis in reply to ' Mav's lett Mac shot out bis mght wickedly, getting on Will- mms’ oock juss suilicieatly beiow the latier’s oar to vave him froma kuock duwa, The men were seut tu their corners, Rouxp 6.—Waoon tho reteree calied time neither man Was any too ready, but Williams, by the advice of bis seconds, went to Work again to furce tbe pace. ‘This ime be was mistuken, He let go nis lett, was stepped, tried his might, Was evupiered heavily by MeLuughlin anu knocked dowa, First knock down claimed aud allowed for McLaughlin, Rouxp 6.—This was probably ove of the best tussies during tho encounter, The meu were warn aad strong. Bach Jelt sure he could beat tue other, so thoy went at it slap and dash all around the Toons, hut forgetting the ruiz of lence, bowever, for cach guowed himself to be a skilfal boxer even to this close lighting, Mere MeLaughia got the worst of it, though he wok bis pubishment like 4 man abd made many of the most experienced spectators decare that ‘ue was & good un”? Ho proved them right even in the rally Whea every one thought him likely to be fought down tn his corner, Ail of a sudden hy recov. ered Dinselt andassuming the olvasive ilung Willams buck 10 his tracks, and wih shoulder hits right and lett finished the round and secured tue balance of power Rousy 7.—Williaus came up rather pully; McLaugh din lucked Lard us a Koot. He pulled and vbioweda littie, 16 18 true, but the other man did not hold bis hanus go Iigh as he did wueu Hime was oalled in tie | first round, He seemed (resh and siroug, huwever, but inuch more cautions (han be bad beeu belore, There Was some eparriag lor time or opening; thea William tried his lett us before, was stopped aud replied Ww. ‘Then bo tried again and again, iotlowimg MeLaugthia allover the oom, 1 bix was bis mistake, for Macs re- treat olten the result of purpose rather than com- pulsion, At any rate his tecovery when the ocher man ad spent Lis force in several rapid und Useless biows was surprising aad effective, Ad vetore, it told, Ho got the best of this round and Was Dot tired. Rouxb 8. The work was beginning to tell on the men. thoy came up gamoly—Withams sti strong and offensive, Melaughiin strong ana shrewd. [twas ap- parent that tiey were 'Y evenly matched tu force aod skill, aud (hat the victory would ve only to him who was carelul enough to eave something for a final effort, Beams wero going to decido this mater, McLaugulia began to show Uiat he had beun very roughly handied by Wilhams, and to the ordinary observer seomed to huve bad much the worst of the eucountor, But a large reserve of cnorgy Was recoguizabw im him aud made many peo- piv Who are good judges prodict that be would win the ght. This roand wound ap on time. Roexo 9.—(iis wae & savage interchange of boavy hitting, in Waich neither man bad any advantage over the otwer, Thoy fought at short arm aud wickedly, and went down togetier in MeLaughiin’s corner. | Here a clatin of soul was nade by Muc’s eecond aguiust | Wilhatos, woom they jusod of hitting she jormer when tuling. [twas wot allowed. Rovnps 10, 11 aud 12 were, like the niath, detor- m ned assaults by ewe man to wear the other ou! Nothing seemed to be yamed by enther, but it wad surely seen that Willams could not force the gating too fast for Mel. Auyhiin, and that bis oflorts to do so ‘were only wearing Limselt out, At the close of the tweltth rouad Willams was underueath in is corner, Rots» 1. —Lhe bard w efocts on tho Lhis gives the pool sellers an opportunity to attend to the Jerome Park eanas today. men, Willi wore swollen and likely to closo if oiten visited again: McLaughiin’s body and nock on | Substituses—P, bruised, apd he had an with chronic bleeding, cttw] Was just as strong and cool ay at the beginning, His were well up and firm, while (hose of the other man bad a tired look, The mea came together, and atter a minute of quick (ighting went down side by side | wore ben ta their porn eee 6 jouxp 14.—MeLaughlin took the lead and let go” both hands with offect on Williams, wi foughe bee ip ee two, ne eahipdieied une 16.—Williame? seconds delivered scratch game but weak. His head and pr gai a steady, but he gt to work with a will, taking and giving heartily. He was knocked down by a swinging right baguer from MeLauglio. Rounp 16.—The fight bad Jasted just one hour ut the begiuuing of this round, and when time was called the referee $0 Announced Williams came up decidedly weak, but plucky. He was quickly pus under, The round did not lest & minute Rounvs 17 aud 18 were mere farces, Williams conse. ing up to be knocked down; but in round 19he sure poeet everybody by hrabrentap up and driving Mew #wughlin by good straight arm bitting about the room, t Thia was only the ticker of expiring Vidor, for in Rovxp 20 it was evident be was beaten. McLaugh. Hin bad nothing to do but to knock bim down, He did it, and MeCarthy threw up the sponge tor Williams, ‘The eightheenth, nineveenth and tweotieth rounds did not occcupy three minutes altogether, and, in re- ality, wero oulyas ono round, The wh time was . 10m, On the return home the garriages of some of the Parties were stopped by the police of the Eighth pro. Ciuc No one was held. CORINTHIAN YACHTING, THB LONG 1S,AND YACHT CLUB'S RACE WON BY THE REVEILLE-—THE CATAMORAN AMARYLLIS L2\DS THE YACHTS OVER THE COURSE. ‘Tho Corinthian regatta of the Long Island Yacht Club, for yechts of thirty feet inleagth on the water ling, or less, was sailed yesterday over the club course, Tho race was open to yachts of any recognized club, with free cotry. The sport seomed likely to be marred by tho absence of the necessary wind in tho morning,’ but at about noon a fresh southeasterly breeze blew the yachtmen into good bumor and tho yachts into position. Mr. Hugh’s cxtamoran was on the course and accompanied, or rather led, the yachts through the entire race. Al- though the Amaryllis was not in the raco her time was tuken and will be found below, ‘The schooner yacht Pluyfal, Commodore Holmes, carried the time- keepors, while Captuta Daly, of tho Long Island Club, plaved his steam yacht Burgess at the disposal of the referee, THB COURSE. ‘Yho course was from a point opposite Frank Bat club bouge to and around Rovbin’s Reet buoy, passing on the port side, to and around Fort Lafayette, pasa ing on theport side, to the home tlagboat und repeat, Distance i all about thirty miles. [be prize wos 4 silver cup, valued at $50, presented by the club. rT start Was /rom on anchor, tide half tlvod wind south: cust. Time allowance, two minutes por foot, THe START. ‘The starters were:—Marie, owner F, Beames, 24 feet; Admiral Rowan, owner J. Sweeney, 26 ioet; Min. nie T., owner 8, P, ‘Iripkeu, 25 feet 6 inches, und Reveiito, Mr. Bushnell, 29 eet, At the signal gun the Marie got away firat in good shape, and took position several lengths ahead of thd Rowan, which weed her hard tor the lead. The Minnie T. and Reveille followed together, but during the tirst balf mile gaincd somewhat on the two leading buats, Sturting time, 2h. Iam. 30a About half a mile trom the starting point, by sailing close to the wind, the Rowan drow alwad aud tue Mario fell back with tbe siinnle T., the Reveille well to the rear. The Amaryllis rapidly pushed ahead and turned Ropbuw’s Reof buoy at 2h, Bim. 558, leading the others by a considerable lengin, The time of the racing boats was:—Rowan, 2h, 4im.; Minnie T, 2b, dim. 5a; Marie, 2h, 41m. 30s, and Reveille 2h, 42m. 558. None of the boats suiled so well on tho starboard tack alter leav- ing the baoy, All but the Mario tacked straight for the Long Island shore, while the Maric pugyed the Staten Island shore im the hope of Mnding less tide and more wind, ‘hut it was a mistake was July developed by the time im rounding the tort Vho other throe boats on tue Long Island shore hung togother for some time, but the Reveille finally ran anead and took the lead, which was woll held to the Quisb. ‘The time at the fort was:—Roveillo, 4u, 1m, 898, ; Rowau, 4b, 6m. 30s, ; Amaryilis, 4b. Sim. 123., aud Mipote I, 4n, 11m. fet On reaching the home bout ufter the first round the Maric fell out of the race, and the others passed ag follows:—Roveille, 4h, 3dm. 40s; Rowan, 4h, 40% 7s.; Minnie T., 4h, 47m. 1s, On the second round at Robbing’ Reof tho Minnio T. fell out and left the ruce between the Reveille and the Rowan, The loud of tho latter was woll earned, how. ever, and kept. ‘Toe Rowan took the Staten Island shore, aud lost so much by it that at the lort she put buck, leaving no competitors for the Reveille, The Aimaryliis turned the fort at 5b, Som, 54s, and the Roeveillo ut Gu. Sm. 40x Krom the fort to tho homo voat it was a clear course before the wind, over which the Amaryitts tairly flew, rounding the bor at Gu, Bim. 30a, The Reveiile came jo ut 6u. 49m, Winning the raco in dh, 17m, ‘The peize was proseuted {o the owner 1m the evening, YACHTING NOLES, Yacht Agnes, A.Y.C., trou tho eastward, passed the Haran telegraph station at Whitestone, L. L, yea. terday afternoon en route to New York. Ex-Commodoro Novlo’s yacht Laurel, of the Colom- bia Yucht Club, has boen completed, and will make ber trial trip on tho 10th inst, Irom the tovt of Eighty-sixth street, North River, Sue is expocted to be very fast. Captain Conklyn’s yacht Sea Dritt, which has been undergoing extensive alterations and repairs at the lumber yard dock near Stapleton, is now completed, ard yesterday was anchored off the basin, with hor sails bent, She will be taken on the dry dock to huve her bottom cleaned, and will compete in the regatta of the New York Yacht Club, There hasbeen cx pended upon her about $8,000. ROWING REGATIA PROGRAMME FOR THE ANNUAL REGATTA O8 THE SCHUYLKILL NAVY, Fauaverruta, June 8, 1877, ‘The programmo for the annual races of the Schuyl- kill voat cluvs, which will take placo to-morrow, 18 as follows, with the positions of the cuntestants:— Single shells, 3 v’clock—No, 1, Gormley, Quaker City (red); No, 2, Phomus, Penn: nia (white); No. 3, FAN er 5 Wersity (vlue); No. 4, Piewsantoa, Quaker City (green). Pair-oured shells, 3:45 o’clock— No. 1, Puiladelpuia (red); No. 2, Undine (wiite). Double scull shells, 4:30 o’eluck—No, 1, Crescent (rea); No. 2, Quaker City (white). Four-vared gigs—5:15 0 ciock—No, 1, Peonsylvania (red); No. 2, Quaker City (white); No. 3, University biue). \ Six-vared barges—No. 1, Crescont (red); No. 2, Penn- sylvania (white, Four-vared sholls—No, 1, Crescent (red); No, 2, Unl- versity (whlio); No. 3, Quaker City (blue). THE -HARLEM REGATTA, A meeting of the Executive Committeo of the Hat Jem Regatta Association was held last night at Koick- ervocker Cottage. ‘The following 1s alist of the entries for the regatta on Monday, the 18th :— ENTRIES. AtuLetic,—Diamond — sculis—R, W. Junior sculis—£. Mills, Jr, aod Jumes Fraser, Rathbone, Fou d, bow; A. B. Shaud, No. stroke, L.3. Muck, v. . M, Walsh, bo TA Levien, Substituies—L. EB. Rouse and Williaw Ubilds. Four-oared shells—W. H. Walsu, bow; L. B House, No, W. Childs, No 3; F, A. Levieu, stroke. J. Sweeney and KR. L. Neville. Nassav.—Diamond sculis—James Wells and J. Foot, Pair-oured shells—J. D, Roberts, bow, and W. Robison, stroke, Four-oured gig H. Lenuihon Charies Budglwy, J. D. Foot, G, 4 Fioyd Jones Sub stitutes—W. Robison, J. B. Roverts, New york Rowixc Cica.—Pate oared shells, F. L. Leland and ©, H. Leland, stroke. Four-vared gig, P. R. DoF lorez, vow; Eugene G. Grager, No. 2; Gasper iswold, No. 3; Rovert ©, Corneil, stroke; Robert Centre, coxswain, Substitutes. jorge L. Roves, Fy L, Leland, 0. G. Veters, C. I Letaud, Six-oured gig, W, BR. Seowart, bow; Gardiner, » No. 2; 0. D. Ine 4; Jou A. Frothingbam, F, RB. Leland, oll, No, 3; RK. B. Hurtshorn 8 MeKim, Kdmoud Kelly, strok coxswan, Clarenes a Substitues—I', RK. Green, ary, J. L, Hobson, Ms. —Single sculls Junior—J. H, Bates, Jr. . KE. Yearl, bow; HW. W. Peckwell, 4; 0. &. Koupp, No. 3; W. E. Domorest, Ne. 45 W. Waiter, Nu. 5; David Roacue, stroke, Substie i Trotter, L, book. No W. tutes-J, Hy iedtield, CoLeaiia.—Vair-oured shelis—E, E, Suge, bow, and J. T. Goodwin, Substiiates—u, P, row, Four-oared gigs—H. P. Brown, Dow; Charles Eldridge, No, 2; H. G, idabock, No, 3; J.C. Ruson, stroke, Substiiaies—RK. sivingston, J, G. Murphy, B.D. Browning, ?. T. Limson, Four-oured sholl—B. BE, Suge, vow; kK, i. Colgue, No. 2; C, 3, Boyd, No. 3; J. Ts Goouwin, stroke, Substitut . P, Saeley, Bourns aud fimson, Six-oared gig—J. UG. bow; G. P, Sceloy, No. 2; &. ft Sago, No. 8; It. Colgate, No. 4; C'S, Boyd, 6; J.T. Goodwin, siruke, Substirutes—0, Bison, Ubaries Bidridge, Be Livingston, #. K. Browning, M, Brown and M, Suydore Gramexcy, —Junior Sculls—&. B, Welch, THE TALLY HO. Tho Taliy Ho made her regular trip yesterday from the Branswiek to New Rochelle, carrying quite a load of pustongers, They wli belonged, however, to one party, being the guests of Mra, Seb merborn, whe hau taken the entire coach, They gould not have had @ more delyghtial day tor a drive, aa there was DO dust, and & pleasant, cool breeze, that did away with tho efivets of the hot sun, The conch arrived at the Brans- wick at four P. M, sharp, and everybody was dell with the cxuursion. seeley and ‘. a