The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1878, Page 8

KENTUCKY RACES. @BCOND DAY OF THE FALL MEKIING OF THE KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION—BEECHWOOD AND BASHI-BAZOUK THE WINNEBS. [Bx TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.) Luxixaron, Sept. 10, 1878, Tne weather to-day was cloudy and threatening, and slight showers of rain fell in the morning, bat were baroly enough to lay the dust, The track was im capital order, The attendance was moderate, Two races were on she card, the Grst mile heats and the sccond three-quarters of a mile, ‘THE FIRST RACE was o sweepstakes for three-year-olds thas had nover ‘won ® race; $50 entrance, $26 forfelt, $350 added; the second horse to save bis stake. Mie beats, Closed with sixteen Dominations, seveu of which came to the post, These were George W. Bowon & Co.'s bay geld- tng Beechwood, by Baywood, dam Laxi IW. Guesi’s bay fly Nelue Booker, by Ausiralian, dam D. swigert’s bay colt Petrel, by Lever, daw Beatty, McCleilan & Co.’s bay colt Signal, by alarm, dam Paria Bello; Jamos F. Keller’s bay geld- ing Grapple, by Baywooi, dam Goneril; A. Koene Richards’ bay colt by War Dance, dam by Kuignt of Bt, George, and A. H. Ward’s chestnut colt Tom Bar- low, by Planet, dam Mollie Hambietoa. Nellie Booker Wes a great favorite, selling for $100, while all tho others asa field only brough $125.6 First Heat,—The horses had a good start with Ricn- ards’ coit having a slight leaa, Petrel second, Beecn- wood third, followed by Nellie Booker, Signal, Tom Barlow and Grapple. Richards’ colt apd Petrel raced head and head to the quarter pole, etre! sec- od, Nellie Booker third, Boech: 4d fourth, On th lower turn Nelite Booker lapped and passed Richards?’ colt, Entering the homestretch Beechwood passed Nellie Booker, and after « beautifu) race to the stand Beechwood won the heat by a length, Nellie Booker second, Petrel two lengths off third, followed by Sig- pal, Grupple, and Richards’ coit, ‘'om Barlow distaa- eca. Time, 1:45. Heat.—Beechwood sold tor $120, Neilie Booker $100, the Hela $90. Grapple got away. with the lead to a good start, lapped by Richards’ colt, Beechwood third, Nettie Booker fourth, Petrel fifth, Signal sixth, Neliie Booker took the lead at the quar- ler pole, and was never aiterward beaded, Ricbaras’ volt tougtt bard, but wus beaten two lengths, Boech- wood, u length turtber off, third, Sigaal fourth, Petrel and Grapple distanced. ‘Time, 1:47 Ja. Third Heat.—All the horses were now railed out except Neilic Booker ana Beechwood, The former was the favorite, selling lor $225, while Beechwood brougnt only $33. Nellie Booker was away first, and Yook a lead to the quarter pole, at which place sho ‘Was two lengths in frout of Beechwood. The latter Glosed gradually oti! the filly entered the home- Siretch, when ne passed Nellie Booker, and moving Qway won casily by two lengths. ‘Time, 1:51%. ‘THE SECOND RACE Was the Colt Stakes tor two-yeur-vids; $50 entrance, lorteit, $250 added; the second to save bis stakes, ‘bree-quarters of a mule. There were soventeen nominations, seven of which came to the post. Tuese were James A, Grinstead’s chestnut gelding Bashi- Bazouk, by War Dance, dam by Revenue; B. R Huut’s brown colt Stilton, by imported Strachino, dam Mary Hadley; A. Butord’s bay cult Goodnight, by Enquirer, dam Lizzio G.; D. Swigort’s brown colt Trmidad, by Australian, dam Bonnet; 1. J, Nicnol’s chestuut colt Montreal, by Monarehist, @am Redowa; James ¥. Kollers chestnut colt Cron, by War Dance, dam Headlight, and F, B. Harper's bay colt Shaker, by Longieliow, dam Belle Kuight. In the betting Goodnight had the call, seil- ing for $110; Basbi-Bazouk, $45; Trinidad, $20, the Beid, $30. ‘Atter on hour's delay the lot were sent Away to 4 scattering start, Bustt-Bazouk having a commanding lead, Shaker second, Gooduight third, Montreal fourth, Stilson fith, Trividad sixth, Cronin Seventh. Bashi-Bazouk held his lead to the half-mile pole, When Gooduight showed in tront and kept that jowitiou around the lower turn, Montreal second, jashi-Bagouk third, the remainder woll bunched, Entering the homestretch Goodnight was joined by Bashi-Bazouk, Montreal, Trinidad and Stilton, Huif way down, under whip aud spur, Bashi-Bazouk showed 10 front and then wou the race by ® levgth and a bait, Sulton second, halfa length in trout of Goodnight third, Trinidad a good fourth, Montreal ith, Cronin sixth, Shaker eoth. Time, 1:18%4. Bashi-Bazouk is u chestnut gelding sixteen bands and a quarter high. He hava slight stripe 1p bia lace and nis lett fore and right bind legs are white halt way up, He is filarge, but neatly formed gelding. ‘Tue ioliowing ure the SUMMARIES, Kentucky Association—ssconp Day oF THR Fant Mxxrivc—icespay, Serr. 10.—Finst Race.—a BWeepuiukes Lor threc-yeur-vlds thut have never wou @ race; $60 culrance; $25 forlest, $400 added; the tecona horse to save Lis stake, Mile heats. Sixteen bomidations Starters. George W. Bowen & Yo’s bv. & Beechwood, by ‘Baywood, dat Laxity, 102 Iba ..... J. W. Guest’s b. & Netite Booker, train, dum Lerna, 102 Ibs, A. Keene Riebard’s b,c. by Wi by Koight of st. George, 106 II Beatty, MecCicllan & Go.’s b. Alaris, dum Paris Belle, 106 ibs. D. Swigeri’s b. c. Petrel, by Lever, bg. G Tapp © Toi Barlow, ou, 105 ius kes for two-yeur olds added; the seconu tilly to save he: Closed with nine $25 forieit; Bake Three-quurters of a mile. bominations, Starters. James A, Grinstead’s ch, g, Bashi-Bazouk, by War Dance, dam by Revenue, 97 Ibs, me | RR. Hunv’s br, ¢, Stilton, by imp. Stracuimo, dam ‘Mary Hadley, 100 Ibs.. iti i S A. Bulura’s b. &. Goodurght, by Euquirer, dam Liz zie G., 100 Ibs, sees see . 3 D. swigert’s br. c Triuidad, by Austral Bownet, 100 ibs, peeeecesseoece ee | 7. J, Nicuol’s ch. c. Montreal, by Monarchist, dam Redowa, 100 Ibi sees eeeeeeee sees seve & James F. Keilar’s ch. © Cropia, vy War Dance, dam Heudigtt, 100 Ibs. 6 #®. B. Harper's b. c. Shi Belle Knight, 100 ibs... 7 Tim NALRAGANSEM" LAST DAY O¥ THE SEPTEMBEL TROTTING MEET- ING—PENELOPE THE WINNER OF THE POBi- PONED ‘‘TWENTY-NINE” Racy, (BY TZLEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Proviveyce, R. L, Sept 10, 1878, Two or three hundred persons gathered at Narragan- sott Park this afteraoon to witness the finish of tho 2:29 raco, postponed on Monday, alter fivo heats, Tne biue mare Penelope and the brown stallion Amulus had each won two heats and the fifth had been declared ‘‘deaa’” for these horses by the judges, Penelope had sold at long odds as tae favorite, and there was much criticism over, tho decision that the filth heat was dead, as many thought that Amulus won by tully a head. The @iterncon, when the horses came on the track, the judges stated that, as there had been to much said about “the race being sold,” they had de- ‘This announcement cided to declare ull pools of. took the crowd by surprise, us there was a large amountot money staked on the resuit. Tho sixth beat was then calied. Alter scoring twice Aimulus Penelope were sovt away toa fair sar, The other horses remaincd in the stables under th for not Winning a heat in five. took the lead at the turn and quarter sho was going well, abont ead of Emuivs, At the bail she in- d avd Lmalus breaking badly on the Penelope drow away from him #0 tar it looked us tf the stalhon might be distanced, Com- g home A:mulus shut up much of the distance, and the wire the winner of the heat th ime—Quartor, 0:36 )¢ :2v; mile beats, threo iu five, in harness; $250 to th A, $126 to Lhe second, $76 to the third and $50 to the fourth horse, ¢ heats trotted on Sept. 9.) Potladelph C. it, Couway’s ( ) viue m. 222101 a1202 3.56 8 Bro joston) 6 3 4 4no Aoereay bg. Bil bd.. 3 4 4 5 Oho ton) b, g Suadow... 5 6 dis, TMK, Half. shh M4 13 uu 16 Ab CLEVELAND RAC Chuvenann, Ohio, Sept, 10, 1878, The races have been postponed on account of the rain, CONNECTICUT STATE FAIR. Haurvorn, Sept, 10, 1378. The Connecticat State fair opened at Charter Oak Perk, this city, to-day, with a good exhibition in tbe various departments, The aisplay of fruit bas never been surpassed in the history of the society, Tho races this alternoon were tor colt stakes, foals of 1873 and 1876 A. ©. Ware’s bay colt Sonator Katon wou (ue 1876 stakes in two beats ‘Tim Ms: turters for the 1873 stokes were Highland Win, by David Strong, of Winsted, and Jerome, jormer won ‘Time, 2:42—2:40— or owned by CG. M. Pond, of Hartiord, tirst, (hited aud fourth heats. M NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1878.—-TRIPLE SHEET. 0G C0 =0=0(=(==}=°=2..0'°=—— BOSTON JOCKEY CLUB. LAST DAY OF TRE BACE MELTING AT BEACON PARK—BLONDELL, PATRIOT AND WILD Oats THE WINNERS. (BY TELEGRAPA To THe uERALD.) Bosrox, Sept. 10, 1878. ‘The closing day of the Boston Jockey Club meeting ‘at Beacon Park had the good fortune to have excel- lent weather ands pertect track. ‘Ihe attendance was large and the sport fully enjoyed. There were three races and the betting was brisk om each, but more par- ticularly on tho last race, which required three boats to decide it, the last heat being won by a short nose. "Phe first race called was the selifug race for all uges, one mile ana aquarter. in the botting W. i, Higgina ‘was looked upon as the winner, The odds given were three to one against Hattie F., two'to one against Fusilade, even betting against Biondell, and one to Tho flag fell to a good two against W. 1. Higgins. start, Blondell making tae run from end to nd, and not doig headed at avy time during the race, fFusilado was & good second. Higgins was cut loose and sent for Blondell, but all to no purpose, as she won by a length over Higgins, with Hattle F. third, Time, 2:14 Annexed is the SUMMARY. Beacos Parx, Bostox, sxvz, 10, 1578,—Selling race, one mile and a quarter. 3. McMahbon’s ch. f£. Blondel! 1 BR. Grahams’ b, o. W. 1. tigg! a J. J. Bevin’s ¢b, m. 3 Daley Brothers’ b. 1. Fusilad 0 Time, 2:14, The second cvent of the day was theraco ior the Faneuli Hall Market Purse, for all ages. Mile boats. Tho starters wore Egypi, Hatue F. and Patriot. In the betting Hattie F. was a big favorite, eveu tho pookroakers barring her in their betting. On Patriot tne betting was $150 to $100, and against Egypt it was 3 to 2 At the drop of the flag Egypt set the pace, Jeading to the turn, when Patriot closoa upon him. At the quarter it wags head and head, and all the way around the back side nock and neck between them. On the roadside Huattic ¥. mado aplay for the leac and collared Patriot. Down the strotch Ezypt challenged Patriot again for the honors, bat to no purpose, as Patriot beat him by a neck in 134734, Egypt second and Hattie F. a bud third, For the second heat the betting showed Battie F, still a lively favorite; $150 to $100 was the betting against Patriot and two to one aguinst Egypt, Patriot got the best of the start. At the first turn Egypt broke down, losing ali chance tn the race. Hatuo #. mgade play tor the lead at tho ball-mile post, Patriot not surrendering till the roadside was reached, where the mure led him by a neck; bat on turning Into the stretch Patriot again rallied and beat the mare by a fengtn in 1:48, Hattie second, Egypt out of the race. SumMany.—Bracon Park, Boston, Supt. 10, 1878.— Fancui! Hall Market purse for ail ag Mile beats, Daley Broters’ b. g. Patrio J. J, Bovins’ cb. m. Hattie F. W. R. Babcock’s ob, b. Egypt. Time, —1 48 4y, The third race tor the day was the hurdle raco, of milo heats, for $400. In the betting Datigusian was the favorite, the hay with the bookmakers being 2 to 1 against Dailgasian, 3 to1 agatast Daly, Shy- lock, Wild Oats and Warlock, and 20 to 3 against Jac of Trumps, The flag {ell at the sixth attempt to a fair start, Datigasian and Jack of Trumps getting the best of the send off, Shylock third, the positions being about the same at the quarter, At the bull Jack of Trumps was showing his nose in frovt, but soon surrendered to Shylock und Daii- gustan. Up the roadside Wild Oats mude play for tho lead, and was beating all bapauy when bis saddle broke, Shylock and Datigasian beating him out down the stretch, shylock Grst, Daligasian secoud, Wild Oats third, Warlock tourth: ‘Time, 1:52%, In the second heat Shylock and Daly went away with tho load, Dailgastan third, At the quarter tt was head aud head between Daly and Dailgasian. At tho half Shylock had beaten the mare for second place, but up the roadside all wore in a bunch again, and for several yards it was impossible to name the winners, At the three-quarter post Wild Oats showed bis nose ahead, and down the stretch the finish was very exciting between Datigasian, Wild Oats and lock. Wild Oats won the heat in 1:513, Dal second, Shylock third. The betting then was 2 to 1 against Shylock, For the third heat all the horses wont to the stable except the Winners of a heat, they being Shylock and Wild Oats, Atthe start Shylock led off a6 usual, he holamg his lead to the head of the hom- estretch, when Wild Oats collared Lim, and tne finian was all’ excitement, a great many claiming that Shylock won the heatandas many ‘nore claiming a dead neuf In fuctit was that close between them that a decision could bave been given eithor way and all would have been satisfied. However the heat aud Face Was given to Wild Oats. ‘Time, 1:5247. SUMMARY. Same Day—Porse $100; nurdie race; mile heats. 3 1 a | 4p He | J. G. Giduey’s oh. ¢. Wild Oats 31 R. Grahum’s b. bh. Shylock.. 132 HL. Gafluey’s b. g. Datigasian. 2 2rno J. G. K. Lawrence's eb. bh. Wari. 4 4r.0 De Brothers’ br. f Lizzie Daley 0 Ono W. A. Church’s b. c. Jack of Tram: 0 Oro E. Russ Butler, oO or Gilespte’s ch. b. Tim 62 3g —1:51 3% FLEETWOOD PARK, FIRST DAY OF THE SEPTEMBER TROTTING MEETING—CAPTAIN EMMONS THE WINNER OF THE ‘FiFTY” PURSE AND KANSAS CHIEF THE “TWENTY-ONE” RACE. The September trotting meeting at Fleetwood Park ‘was inangurated yesterday under favorable conditions of weather, attendance and track. There were two events sev down for decision—the “fifty” and “twonty-ono” classes, In the first event, six of thir- teen entries responded to the judges’ call, and the latter brought out three of the six named on the programme. THe “PIPTY” PURSE. The sorrel gelding Captain Emmons, bay gelding Star, chestnut mare Dolly Everett, sorrel gelding Chance, chestnut mare Florence and gray maro Jonnie Maud appeared on the track. Tho 1ew book- mukors present did very Iittie business, as their terms were regarded as somowhat one-sided. Dolly Everott ‘was thought so good sho was barred 1n the betting, and odds of 2to 1 were offered against any other horse, Doily was of vo account in the race, hor ve- havior being such that several scores wore ro- quired beliore the word was given for the first heat. In this 6) was distanced, though Murphy was behind her. The presumption was that she was not well, as is seemed difficult to make ber strike a trot, Captain Emmons won the heat without difficulty in 2:31. At the second at- tempt the word was given for the next heat, the vook- makers offering 10 to 6 on Emmons winning the race, He captured the beat in 2:453¢, going under the wiro on a jog, The third beat was just as easily secured by hit, as he walked past the judges two lengths 10 front of Chance in 2:32%. This gave the race to Emmons, Chance taking second mouey, Jennie Maud third aud Fiorence fourtn, THE “TWENTY-ONE”? RACE, Lady Pritchard, bay stallion eiding Kansas Chief si yd. ting was 12 w 20 against Pritchard, 2 to 1 ag Kansas Cniel and 5 to} agaiost King Pollip, The fourth trial the word was given for the Orst heat with Kansas Cuiet ta froot. Ho kept the lead to the quarter pole, when Lady Priichatd japped fiw, and on the backstretch assumed the com. mand, She was bait Jougth the best of it at the balt-milo, two lengths ubead as they entered homestretch, and coming on at a rateling gait rd the wire the winner of the heat by ry 23 44. Kansas Uhief wos ten Jengthe in front of King Philtp. At the thira score for the second hoat the starting Judge shouted ‘Go 1" when another o1 the officials untorcuvately hoy Pe ad bell tora “reeail.’’ Murphy, who was driving Lady Pritehard, kept on, us it was bis right, but s Ghict and King Philip wore stopped on the rn. Then Kansas Chief was again sent o1 but King Philip returned to the judges’ stand. Mur. joing the peculiar state of afluire, took mattors 4 fogged over the course iu 2:45, going ten lengths the best of the Ubiet. The 20, waived toe dis- and allowed him to start Un the third effort they were sout rd heat. Kansas Chiet, when 200 the stand, took the pule from dat the quarter was leading the King Potlip was third in th the three-quarter polo, when t jel, aud though the strugy joved to Chiet beat ber under w t nature, th the wire by ball a length to 2:24, Martin, nis driver, receiving rousing cheer, the first demonstration of doworight tuterest of the alternoon. King Philp was eight lengths away, Tue odds now were 5 to 2 that the winser coulda not bo named The word was given tor the fourth heat withor delay, Kansas Chiot being in trout, Lady aod King Poilip third, ro d, though the CI gti Under the wire in 2:24. HOW apparent thal the Ubiel stood a fair chanve of capturing the race, a8 be did not seem to tind the work in hand, which could not be said of the Lady. When the horses were called lor the fith heat {t was last appr ng night, The fourth trial wot away, King Phinp having a 6 the best of the word, The Chie! trotted ftust around the turn and atthe quarter pole was leading the Lady two lengths, At the hulf this adva was maeh re- duced, but at the three-quarter pole Le Was again bwO lengtis the best of the Lady, Down the bomestreteh Murphy urged the Lady to her utmost, but, willng ns she | (Was, it Was not in her just then ty reach the Cuiel, and order t only Pritel eure wimost turk amd we sport was over, MARY. New Your, Serr, Firetwoop Pann, Finst DAY OF THE SEPTSKDER TROTTING Mentini — 10, 1878— No, i urse $400, for borses that never bow mile beats, three 10 five, in harness; §2V0 to tui 2:50; iret, | asd howe aug 960 to the third and $40 to the jourth horse. Wiliam E. Weeks’ (New York) « g. Captain a pee sic soseocensbaret . : ; loo K. iurver’s (Philadelpbia) s, x. (bance. 2 : William MeMabon’s (Parkville, Lt er. Jennie Maud....... he 3 44 George Hauer’s (Melrose, N. Y.) ob. ahs A. A. Freeman's (New York) b. g.Stars...... 8 3 5 Daniel Cunawgham’s (”oughkeepsie, N. Y.) ‘ch. m, Dolly Kverett, - 4 The b. m. Champion Girl, bt. Mattie J., d. & Woodlawn, d. m. Lady &., ne Emma K., b. g- Bour- bon Chief and ch. m. Laay Everett were drawn. Mile, . dsl 23324 Samy Day.—No. 2,.—Purso $500, jor horses that never beat 2:21; mile heats, three in tive, in harness; $250 to the frst, $125 to the second, $75 to she third and $50 to the fourtt horse. Simmons Bros’ (New York) b. oe use 3 2 89 York) ». & King ELMIRA RACES Examaa, N. ¥., Sept 10, 1878, The fall meeting of the Elmira Driving Park opened to-duy. The attendance was large, SUMMARY. Finst Rack—For three minute class; pur: ‘Taylor... 1 2. Judgment 243 Queen of the 812 Stade, 166 Maud 624 ime, 2:38—% Sxconp kack—For 2: Champton Girl... 111 Delle Rosa. 643 Lady Burgett., 377 Sleepy Tom.. 354 Tommy Norwood, 836 Rose Medium 422 Tom Molloy. 56 5 Bay Sick, T als. May Day. 9 dr. RHINEBECK AGRICULLURAL FAIR, Kuauyxneck, N. ¥., Sept. 10, 1878. The snnual fair of the Rhinebeck Agricultural Soctety commenced here to-day, There was a good. attendance, and the display tu all the departments was very fino. In tbo race for stallions owned within the Simits of the society, for a purse of $50, Silas Wright won, Best time, Lig? In the glass bull shooting match fora purse ef $45 there was a tie between Rhinebeck and Peekskill men, each breaking 17 out of 2L MISHAP TO BEAUCLERC. [From the Newcastle Cbronieie, August 30.] Bofore the racing commenced at York yesterday Mr. Charles Perkins announced that his horse, Beau- Clerc, had fallen Inne, and be requested the represen- tatives of the press to spread the information as quickly as possible, 20 that no undue advantage might be taken of the circumstance. On Wednesday morn- ing Beauclerc had a strong gallop with Adamite, whom he beat by a score of lengths ip mile and three-quarters. It is supposed ing up from this gallop the colt mast ha’ off foreleg (the pastern of which is twisted) with his near forefoot, for on the same evening the log wi found to have “filled.”” The usual remedies bav been applied and the owne! the horse y that bis St fe od chance is not extinguished pen has, therefore, not been put through his ame, but a period of four or five days will decide the q: tion absolutely. If the injury proves to be sig Beauclere will be speedily put into work again, aud be is so forward in condition that the rest may not do bim much harm; but if it ts foand that the colt cannot be tratned he will be strack out. Meantime the public will now compre. hend tue steto of affairs and will be guided accord- ingly. At York yesterday, alter 20 to 1 had been laid against Beaucl: 10 to1 was asked for in vain, and at the floish it was quite impossible to say what his price was, Tho mishapts a most annoying one to the owner of the horse, whose conduct has been of tho most straightforward sort, and the public, who bave good and ovil report stood by Beauclerc, will od that, to eay the least of it, their invest- are in Jeopardy. HORSE NOTES. Mr. P, Lorillard bas sent us a copy of the stad book of his Raseocus Stud Farm, situated near Jobstown, un ments in New Jersey. The book is printed on beautiful paper, end bound in gilt morocco binding, Tho stock consists of four stallions, Bayonet, imp. Mocasin, Sangara and Sexon, and forty-five brood mares, namely:—Betty Washington, Chignon, Co- quette, Emeraid, Estella, Explosion, Fanny Ludlow, Folicity, Galatea, Girl of the Period, Gondola, Gyptis, Hilda, Hildegarde, Jessie Dixon, Letola, Lizzie Berry, Marguerite, Minme 1 Gwynne, Olcustor, mare out of Argen- and the imported Genieta, Girasol, ja, Several tile, Vandalite, mares Aspasia, Blue Stocking, Highland Lassie, Seoond Hand and Virgi of those named first are by imported borses out of im- ported mares, such as Emerald, Gondola and Mar- guerite, Mr. William H, Harbeck’s white mare was driven by John Murphy a tew aays since at Fieetwood Park a intie in 2:29 and a repent to 2: ‘Tha mare ts used on the road by her owner entirely, and sho {s not in training except as far as road work bas done it. Sho isa ne wod a perfect gom for a gentieman’s road horse. Bramble, Ruacamanthus, Dan K. Chiquota, Lucifer, Colonel Haward, mont, Kedding, Heary Owing Jo Rodes, and a two-year-old Leamington colt have arrivod at the Lourwville race course to take partion the autumn meeting. A wonderiul three-year-old filly was shown on tho trotting track at Milwaukee lately. ney 3 the late trotting meeting a request was made to the judges of tho day to allow a three-year-old filly to bo timed a quarter of a wile, Thts was allowed and the dilly trotted the quarter in 334¢ seconds. She was then purehased by Colonel Brodhead, who gave Mazoma- nie, the welt knowo be nig horse, a four-year-old trotter and some inoney for the filly, as sho is coc. sidered the fastest in the world. Tho filty was sired by Star Chiot, Son of Clark Chief, dum by Alexander's Abdallat. Clark Chief ts che sire of Croxie, who bas proved to be oue of the best horses of the preseut sea- son. The filly ts fourteen hangs ope inch bigh and weighs 800 pounds. She isofadark bay color, with Diack points. HANDBALL AND KACKETS, TOURNAMENT FOR THE BENEYVIT OF THE YEL- LOW FEVER SUFFERERS AT THE SOUTH. The games playing for the rellot of the afllicted people in the South wero continued yesterday atter- noon ia Hoboken at the court of N. Hicks, The com- mittee having in charge the financial part of the mat- ter so well encouraged with results to date that thoy bave concluded to continue the entertati te, Yheir next movement will be an effort to secure some place capable of holding a large audionce. If they can sugceed 10 doing 80 they can give amusoment suiliviout to draw together a large boay of people. Experts in playing handbs @ rackets bave kindly consented to give their services tor oue or more entertainments in Order to increase the fund. day afternoon was con- fined to handball, Bee, which was closely watebed and peartily applaw by the apprecia: audience, was betweon Messrs. B. M 4 Thomas Curry, of Brookiyo, rns teasor James Keating apd Mr, M. La: on the other, Following MceQu and Curry. 129 2-4 Keating and Landy 8010 M21 Keating and Landy. 88 2 b—21 MeQuade aod Curr, 6 41 Old Kenting and Landy 242 0-12 McQ and Corr, 27 4 lel McQuade and Carry... 612 9—21 Keating aod Landy ~4 4 6-18 MeQnade and Carry, 029 7 3—21 Keating and Landy,, + 6 2 0 1017 AT THN WILLOW STREKT COURS, An exciting contest at havdball occurred at tho Win 8 4 court, Hoveken. The stry; four: ) and ou one «ide was Mr. Jobin 01, Brooklyn, and Mr, Thomas F itzpairiek, of Hubek aud on the other Messrs. Jolin J. Madigan and John Brady, of Hoboken. ‘The Jollowing is the seuro-— Lenihan aud Fitepatrick. 17 21 18 21 Mauigan 21 16 21 10 16 Alter thi adigan played @ rab, best two in t games, of American Messrs. Lenihan and Fizpatrick. Levine aod Pitapacrick At Casey's court, on Fi best two to three, of Aim rack Nayed between Professor James Keatin On the bee site apd Messrs Puilip Ci je on other vide, 1 ‘ut i tno yelow fever sufferers. The other two played at McQuade's cuurt, Madison Nap Frid The afiernoon, 4 last at handball of the series court last Fridey, in which id Joun Grady played inst 1h also ie will Mesera, B. McQquage and Wilitam Courtoey, ihe receipts of this entertain: yellow lever relies tund, BASEBALL, TUX MONTGOMERYS DEFEAT THE NEW YORES ON 1HK UNION GROUND AND THE HUDSONS GAIN ANOTHER VICIORY OVEG THE WITOKAs. ‘The game on the Union Ground yesterday atternoop between the New Yorks and Montgomerys, both of bis city, was one of the Metropolitan Championship series, The Montgomerys wont first to the bat and with the assistance of several errors succeeded io «scoring an unearned § = rua. The Now Yorks opened their bulf of the inning by some very fine hitting, earning two runs out of the three they scored, Both sidgs were blanked in the third inning, and by loose folding in the fourth inning on the part of the New Yorksthe Monigomorys scored four runs, ‘The last five tanings were splen- didly contested, tho Gelding being remarkably fine. Sev- eral good attempts were made to score, but in cach imstance the runs were shut off by briijians felding In the eighth inning the Montgomerys scored the last run of the game through several bad errors op the part ot the New Yorks, Tapuer, Walker, Kelly and Golden led tne fielding op the Now York side, and Croman, Shannon, Hayes, MeDonald and Schaiter for the Montgomerys. Anderson and Holden, of tho Now Yorks, did tho best batting of thegume, Tho foliowing 18 the scor New yORK. R18,0.4,8, Andorsou.3b0 2 Holden, p...1 2 ‘Panner, 2b.. 1 Walker, 1b.. Cronan, 2>.. Shannon, 3b 3 McGirk, rf. 1 Shacfler, 1b. woDonula, p D'ghorty,cf Totals... iS wEl ooFeconean Sl coset Bem zl elocorwrc omen el Hrecotwcun! 2 ‘oth. 6 3 0 2 oO 1 0 5 0 uw ore ad. oO Struck out—Montgomerys, 8; New Yorks, 1 Um- jire—Mr. Fleet, of the Flyaway Club. scorer—Mr, thomas Farley, Time of Game—two hours and ten minutes, ‘Wirokas V8, HUDSONS The metropoliian sbempiouanly guthe on tho Capi- tolinc Ground, between the Hudsons and Witokas, both of Brooklyn, wus delayed until after four o’clock, on account of both clubs velng short the services of several of their best playe The Witokas had bat seven men on the ground, five of whom were first vine men. The Hudsons had eight men, and were not slow in taging adv: placed their men ip by aacore ol 9tod Tu the game, entered tuto the contest and did the best they coula under the circumstances. ‘the game was an interesting one to look at, the men being ebliged tocover more ground than they bad, perhaps, ever attempted to cover in a game before. Reed play fires base and short right fleld, being to after all the balls which went into the right fleld between first and second base, Bannon played second base and centre ficid, Backe, in leit fic! ad rd centre; Lawler, who played stop, bad to cover second base to the be: ability, and Ring, at third base, who was entirely out of bis latitude, Dot being accustomed to the infield, had to cover third and play well in the short stop’s position, The Hudsons bad a full intield, and covered cry ney iu centre Held by jessing tne leit and right fielders play well toward centre flcld. The gume re- sulted as follows :— HUDSON. wiroka. R.1B,PO, AE. B.1B.0. A. E, J. Farrell,2v 2.2 3 3 2 Byrnes,c,.0 1 7 4 1 R.Smith,rf1 0 1 0 1 Reed, lv,rh 0 1 8 0 0 BRaleghsv1 1 4 3 1 Ring, dv....0 2 2 2 4 M.Smith,as1 1 1 0 1 Bucke, £.0 0 0 0 0 Scnanck, p.1 1 0 6 2 Lawior,er.0 0 1 3 2 Lavin, 1b... 0 110 0 0 Bannon, Morgan,a.0 1602 andah,2 1720 d.Raleign,htl 0 3 0 1 Ryan,p....1 0 23 1 Totals....7 7271210 Totals... 2 62714 8 ‘Score by Innings, Clubs. 1st 2d. Bd, Ath, Sth, 6th. Tth. 8th, Oth. Hudson... ~0 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 OF Witoka. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 oe 0 0 First base py errors—Hudsons, 4; Witokas, 3. Total left on bases—Hudsons, 3; Witokus, 9 Umpire—Mr. Goorge Smith, Time of game—One hour and forty- five minutes, BASEBALL NOTES. The clubs composing the Metropolitan Association voted to play a series of games for the boneft of the yellow fever sufforers. On Monday alternoon last Ube first game of tho series occurred on the Union Ground, between tue Astor and Fiyaway clubs. No special or extra oftort bud becn made tor the purpose of increasing the receipts, Last evening Mr, John Coughlan, president of the Metropolitan Association, banded into the office of the AxeRaup, with tho request to forward the same Soath, some $80, the gat r= ceipts of Monday’s game. A tep-inning game was played at Troy yeeterduy, between the New Bediorus and Haymukera, both of the Loternational Association, which resulted in tavor of the Now Beafords by a score of 5 to 3, At Albany the game between the Albanys and Worvesters resulted ina victory for tbe latter by a score ol 3 to 2. ‘The gamps to be Played to-day are as follows:—Astor and New York, on the Union Ground; Witoka and Flyaway, on tho Capiteline Ground; Alaskas, of this city, aid Jerscy Citys, on the Centennial Ground; tgomerys and Orange, ut Orange; Stars, of Syra- er ‘and Waverlys, at Baltimore; Uticas ard Nation- ais, at Washington; and New Bedfords and Spring- folds, at Spricgtoid. TYPOS AT THE OAR. THE SECOND ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE NON- PARKIL ROWING CLUB. Th cond annual regatta of the Nonpareil Rowing Club was hold yesterday on the Harlem River, and everything passed off pleasantly. The steamtug E. Myers followed the rowers over the course anda large barge anchored near MeComb’s Dam gave tho lady friends of the members an exceilont view of the fvisi, ag the distance was one mile starting im tront of the Columbia beat house, The races wore well contested, especially that for four-oar gigs. Alter the rowing was over the barge was towed up in front of the club house so that the guests could see the swimming match, ‘bere was a band of music on board the barge and dancing was kept up with great spirit throughout the day. Tho following ts a suminary of the regatta:— FIRST RACE—SINGLE SCULL, D. Muvro, bow; and T. Glynn, cox POURTH RACK—FOUR-OARKD GiG8. D. Kells, bow; J. McKiboin, J. v. ‘Beers, ‘J. B. Couch, siroke, aud D. Munro, coxswain, P, J, Scannell, vow; J. Mact Brann, J, R. O'Donnell, stro C. £, Gatter, coxswain.. J. Dutton, bow; W.J. Bronaan, G. W. Jobason, F, Sorbie, stroke, and f, Giynn, coxswain. seeeeees MANDICAP SWIMMING MaTCU—200 8 10 7 06 HANLAN AND COURTNEY. To tae Epitor op tre Heraro:— ‘Tho prominenee of the above oarsmen bas naturally elicited much newspaper cemment, but that these comments should be ad @ to Mr. Hanian ts what his conduet thus far certainly docs not warrant. It has been stated repeatedly that the Canadian is afraid to row the Union Springs man on fair terme, &c. and that Mr. Courtney hag been most anxious to try conclusions with bim for tho jaststx months’ but that Mr. Hanian continaally **boat about the bast.’ As to Hania fear to row Courtney or any man in the world has not yet beea shown by him iu avy one aot of bis, 1t ts true Mr. Courtusy endeavored to jet ob & match with bim April, and also trae that fe (Hanlan) deonned time being, tor the toi lowing valid reasons :—' bi bey at that date and ae cally ‘shelved, fo would bo willing od thus the Pi be Amorica, with Courtncy’ Il, on tue oth: jourtney should have d feated bim, it {s not improbable that Hanlan’s backers would by abandoned bim, Now Mr. Courmey complain: tho present arraugeinents, and says Mr, Hanian pas everything bis own way; that be (Coart- ney) Knows nothing of the Lachine coarse; thut he ts receive ‘not one cent’’ to defray his expen: that be will not pave the co I ‘a9 ho would have on his own cour appoars to overlook the fact that to Canada, it ts about equidistant frow oarsiwen’s homes; that Mr. Haulan kno’ Bothing of the course, and finally, brs ( and it unforcunate that he must row ut Lachioe—a course—now much more wulortunate would in have been were be compolled to row at il Be oten M OGorivg the greatest Inducer: would secure it. Montreal was that city, and It Court and his friends fod fault with the Montreal: J generosity they have one to blaine ‘but ther own migeard: It Mr. Courtney wishes to row for the chatapionship let bim issue & challenge, the snme as any other tau, bucked wits u deposit, d no doubs Haulan will accommodate him. yasemalid ee M. W. MEAGHER. ROWING ON THE PASSAIC, Joseph P, Henderson und Joseph Vincent rowed against Thomas N. Doyle and John MeHugh on the Passaic Kiver at Newark Monday for the champion- ship of the Catholic Enstitute, au association much given to athletics, the course was a mile and a hall SarsgAKaWaye and was won by Doyle and McHugh io 9m, 428, , NATATORIAL NYMPHS. ‘The pupils of Miss Kate Bonnett gave ap tntereat- ing exnibition of their proficiency in tho art of swim- ming yesterday at the Central Park Gardea Baths. ‘The feature of the occasion was the swimming of Beveral children under six yoars of age, who por- formed many difficult foats “with the greatest eave. Ono of those chiidren, Cherry Ferclich, received a gold meda) irom Miss Bennett as a reward for ber pro- ficiency, Exbibitions of skill und endurance in the watery element wero also given by several young misser, a8 well as by Miss Bonnets herself and a num- ber of ladies, QUOITS. A quoit watch for the medal oflered by the Waverioy Clab will take piace at tho Jersey City Quott Club grounds on the 18th inst, THE NEVADA BADGE. Wauirguatt, N. ¥., Sopt. 10, 1878, 1n’shooting for the Nevada badge to-day the average score of the Buricigh corps (ninth separate company) ‘was 32 16-35, A THEATRICAL SENSATION, QUARREL OVER THE POSSESSION OF THE DBA- MATIZATION OF BRET HARTE’s ‘‘m'LISs"”— MISS MAYHEW 8 INJUNCTION. Some time ago Bret Harte wrote a skotch called “svliss,” which was subsequently put in useable dramatic sbape by R. H. Cox, Clay M, Groene avd A. S. Thompson, 41 18 said tobe a quaint genré picture ot Pacific slope life, but, however that mzy be, the patrons of the Grand Opera House have beon for weeka past upticipating 1s production, Poole & Donnelly ave exhausted tho ingenuity and skill of the wood engraver’s art In producing enticing pictures and inspiring handbilis, with which the post boards und fences of the olty have been covered, The en- terpris! managers announced in the HERALD tho first performance of this much vaunted play for Mon- day, the 9th inst., and tickets sold like hot cakes. Early on Friaay last 9 petitoblonde, with light blue eyes, modest in manner and dressed @ la mode, en- tered the sacred precincts of the Supreme Uonrt, Chambers, and through the persuasive tongue of Judge Dittenhoofer, disclosed herself as Katy May- hew, actress of California celebrity, and ber pur- pose was to petition stern justice tu the person of Judge Charles Donohue to inter! in ber behalf and prevent the production of “31/liss,’’ as announced The Judge looked atthe papers, and before balf an bour elapsed appended his all powerful signature to an injunction restraining the managers of the Grand Opera House from their purpose, and directing not only the managers bat the second hand authors aud Mr. John E.. McDonough, a well kuown actor and reported capitalist, to appear belore the Court this Wednesday morning to show causo why the tojuoction should not be made permanent, This wasasottler. Poole & Don- nelly were naturally in a fuss—so were the others. Again the columus of the Hxnatp were invoked and an astonished public were iniormed that that and interesting serio-comic dram. Uncle Tom’s Cabiu,’’ would take the pluce of **Mliss.”? ‘The case has attracted great attention in theatrical and legal circles, as woll as with the general public, From the papers it appears that Miss Mayhew considers that sbe purchased the sole right to play the piece and that she engageu Mr. Clay Greene to endeavor to arrange datva ‘lor and. the picce east ot the lountains. He seoms to have tried his best. ached wvery ove, trom Sberidan Shook to Poole, but times were bard, terms were harder and luck wasbardest. ‘be letters that passed to and fro indicate the straitin which the fuir ac- tress was and the anxiety with which she waited for @ cuance in New York or elsewhere, But the chance cane not ana despair slowly but cortainly settled on the present and the immediate future. About thie ti 1 of graco, mercy und peace, or capt personified appoarcd upon the scene in the comely guise of Joba E. McDonough, whe, being pleased ‘with the py, mad offer to Greeae to the ellect that be would advance the necessary funds to put the play on the stage, Miss Maynew to play M’li ad ho to persouate Yuba Bill, Greene scems to have been delighted with this, aod notined Miss Mayhow that ‘Yom MeDonough?? had means and experience, and that he was wiliung to take hoid of she play and iorce aseason inthe Union Square Theatre, no matter at what cost, looking to tne road for the profits. Tum’s brother Jonn was to bo aunounced ag Yuba Bill, THE LADY WANTS TO BE TUR ONLY ATTRACTION. At this Miss May! ‘kicked? Shobad been mast apxious to play here, but when she jound that the McDonoughs were to be what is called, in theatrical parlance, an “attraction” she Hed and would have none of it, Meantime the McDonoug'! faith went on spending money, and time ence, expecting that when Aliss May how reuc! York ebe would ratily the arrangements made by ber agent, Mr. Groene. Miss Mayhew notified Mr, Mc- Douongh that she would not consent to bis playing Yuba Bill as an attraction. He becume indignant, and Greene with horror suw bis chanco for tame aud Jortane shrink away. Ho wrote pieadingly to Miss Mayhew, to “Sy Doar Katy,” andeven to “My Deur Patty,” but neither argument, threat nor humor had any efloct whatever, and in despair be indited the following, which be evidently thought would be a settler :— Sony BL. My Deat ai 3 mM" ” business has driven me Almost can’t understand it, Two months ago d now you don’ want to. I 0 110 know what to do 1 haa work to do and this was Keeping me back, 6o I told Muc to ruu the thing hiseif. Now, linngive bis position, Io is a manager of long stand- ing, und to wake dates for an attraction whieh do can’t rod im soetn to be trifling. wad le loses caste; le es will sl a letter to me and x ore do you want? letters from bosh of us to prove vw so, again, what more do you want? [roally don’t mo fairly iu this matter at al. ‘Chi ins ts cortuiniy th the trial, and you have nothing tu lose. As for me—Jjust look a4 wo— Tam in @ position similar to that of vessel with » huge ram approaching Irom eltber side, and where $8 the Capot have # rontract with you, ha M aud must keep above the water it i cau, Which one will the law hold me to? I have good legal advice—$10 worth— he y sympathies are tho way to turn. Jobo in- oven if it must go to law, he has already ou ry vo got bread ana there is no manifestly do and butter until gortaiuty in thas quarter. T want you to remember that I bay, thouyhi of doiny anything dishonot but I mast actin a business way it Lean, It is uu’ keop ine out of and you will see by the contact that the piece pluyed fity times before February. A fair com- to use your first copy and we it sottiod ia some way; I Auswor in care of Mevonongh, CLAY. wer for an instant must promise would be tor you Por & 100s 10 this suspeuse. and answer quick. DISAPPOINTED EXPECTATIONS. Mr. McDonough iso wrote as loilows: No. 1,438 Nomt Tuimreuney StuEeT, § Pureavenraia, dune 28, 1678, = e Miss Mavuxw:— Tam in the receipt of your \etter of tho 20th dorstyod from your former Lotter (May 29) thy was furwarded tv you by Mr. Greene, aud tI eoineided with it. tion that the arrangoments I made with hitn wero satis tuetory to you, I have had all the blocks bat one drawn in, Uftoen in uil, the profile coach made with working hors ‘Tuls with tho printing the Grand 0; is, may L expect Yuba Bill, 1 ationgthen the bill, and, u ry knowing ime, tay doing ‘the part would tunpire eonndence . Lt un- my letter you tully conversa- 1 supposed trom in them, to tho merits of the piocs, “Struck Oil” wonid be noth- ing but for acting of tho two luading foatures in it of “M'liss” depends upon how well it every new ongagoment hav- ing a wew Yul otitiod Mr. Groone of your lotior to me und its results, and he must wrrange at onco. So if you will communicnio with him you will greatly ‘oblige, yours, very respectiully, JOUN BE. MeDONOUGH. RESPECTFULLY DECLINES. Bat Mias Maynew was nos to be comforted, and she wrote to Mr, McDonough tho following :— Mr. Jour K, Dean sim--Yours received, Idid not, anil I received your letter aud oue irom Mr, Greene on Sunday, undor- Stand that the intention was to have auy one support nT eidediy, If Mr. Greone without donsuiting mi y pieeo, Tew or array Vt. = Spovttully, eet MAYHICW, At length, disregarding Mi: entirely, nas thi 4. propric: »’” translerred to McDonough tho sole iw & Donnelly to ay, tho result as abovo stated. t will be brought up in Sapreme Court, Chambers, nen the Judge will all taece documents The quostio dag Sold tho right to Miss resell to M tf aud piay “M pe as to whether the hot, provided they ad’ nde 1 the im Of $5,000 to meet FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. —— Stocks More Active and Gen- | erally Stronger. GOLD DOWN TO 100 1-8. Government Bonds Weaker, States Dall and Railways Active and Irregular. MONEY ON CALL.11-2 10 2 PER CENT. Wat. Sreuxt, TuRspay, Sept 10—6 P, M. A modoratcly activo business was distributed to-day between selling the Vanderbilt stocks for a fail ang purchasing the grangors fora rise, An article in thé Chicago Tribune asserting the existence of a diffleuity between the president of the New York Central and the Great Western Kailroaad Company was the head and front of the offending so far as the Vanderbilt stocks are concerned. The gist of the whole matte? Js that somebody bas been obeating along tno line of tho Michigan Central, Grand Trunk and Great Wost- erp rajiroads, ‘he compact as to freight and passen- ger rates, solemaly entered into at Sara having existed for three wecks whut clse but a x1 ’e could bo expected after so inordinate ap elapse of times How much of truth or falsity there muy be in the reported disruption Wwe, ara not prepared to say; 48 a@ circulated rumor, however, it fell with injurious effect both upon Lake Shore and Michigan Central, both of these Btocks declining seriously under the favorable nows, ‘The grangers,in point of strength, re in trong opposition to the weakness of the Vanderbilts, holding their own as they did for most of tho day, and exbibiting particular Ormness at thoclose. Tho im. pression prevailed that Mr, Goula was a persistent buyer, the more so that be was an ostensible seller. 'Yhis trick of the trade is an old one and unworthy of so old and tried abaud. An idiotic report that the Western Union Company would pasatheir next divi- dend weakened the stock. Snort sellers upon this rumor may be classed among, those whom the coda make mad provious to final destruction, Some changes in the coal shares which were moapinglesa, andastubborn frmn to tho rest of the ‘ket which expressed a belief im a better futuro whether tho Vanderbilt schoo! kept or mot, were the sole and onty characteristics of an otherwise dull day. Gold'sola dowa to 1003 to-day—a decline that may be directly ascribed to Mr. Seoretary Sherman’s ordcr to pay out standard silver dollars for greenbacks, Tho effect 1s simply to send purchasers of coin for custome duties to the Sub-Treasuries instead of to the Gold Room. The first market offers the neediul at one-eighth cheaper than the second, and tnat is all there is of it. Sotfaras bringing the paternal dollar into circulation the order is inoperative. The best that the Secretary can achteve is to lower the gold premium and alr his musty silver dollars by an ox cursion from the Treasury through the Custom Houses and back to tho place of departure. Not ove dollar is likely to enter into circulation by force of the Sccretary’s order, Nor isitclear by what means they can be made to enter into the currepey of the coun+ try. Maturing obligations may be paid off in the standard dollar, but now ones will be made witha clear understanding a3 towhether the debt isto ba paid in silver or in goid, and tho price will be made bigheror lower accordingly. 4 pound of tea which has cost a gold dollar toimport can be sold at a gold doliar without loss, but cannot be sold ata silver dollar (taking its present bullion yalue) without a loss ef twelve cents, Consequently two standards will be made—tne pound of tea will only be obtainable at 100 cents in gold, or at 112 centa in silver, A posi~ tive inflation of prices must bo the direct result, it the silver dollar becomes a standard of yaiues. It would bo curious if the Gold Room, which for so many years bus expressed tho difference between tho gold dollar and the greenback dollar, should get a new lease of life through being called upon to represent the difference in valuo between the gold dollar and the now silver dollar, A turther thought, admitting that gold and greonbacks be brought te an cquality of value, will the government, !n the redemption of the outstanding legal tenders, pay eighty-eight cents in silver or 100 cents im gold? 1! the redemption bq mado dollar for collar, silver for paper, the greenback 1s simply worth the ballion value of silver in spite of its apparent contiguity to gold. RANGE OF FLUCTUATION, ‘The following are the opening, highest and lowest prices of to-day, with the three P, M. closing quola ons im n- High- Low- —-Closing.-— bam es est, Bid, Asked, Albany and Sus. = — = oar Atlantic and P. — ire Big 30 G, Oe Bag 3046 HOKE Bag Chicago an . 35% Sh de Bade B53q Chic, and NW pt GH «65%, 0% OBIE Chic, KL and PB... — - — ney ui Chicago and Altoa.b Ss) = — = 84 86 Upicago and Al, plLolW23g —— — lz 103 Chic., Bur. and Q... 1107, 11036 11034 Tl0sg 110: O. nnd 1. C. ae 8% OK Canton Land Go...016 — — — = Con, Coal Co.....0-0 25% — — = — Del, Lack. and W.. 50% 51% 5045 51g 51% Del, and Hadson C.. 48% 48% 4855 «483g 4874 Ero Railway .. Wy 1% 1K We 13% Erie Railway pl..,.. 305 — — — = Fort Wayne... sD 9796 — 8 984 Harlem .. 138 13818 135 5 Han. and St Josopn. 16% 1b lh M% «14% Mau, aud St. J, pid,. 379 5 86% Bi 38 Illinois Central . — % 9 O54 «OO «HON 63% «Ng = 70 2636 20% 28% «29 tO Mil and St. Paul pi. 67 ots G61, 07% 67% Morris and Essex... 88 62% 82% BE New York Contral,.11 113% Mss, 118% 13% Now Jorsey Central, 33% S4}p 38Ig (8: 84g New Jersey South .b 1 _- _ = - N. H. & Hurtels% — — — — b —- + % % ix ite ity Me Ed Pittsburg —-— — 80% as Pullman P. = - -- ~ Quicksilver — a 12 12% Quicksilver pref, en) ae) Sige Union Pacific, 65% G4 «(OO (053g Wabash ... 15% «163% «155h 1538 West Union Tel., 98% 94 93 98% O45 sone Expross...0105 - — 10 i American Ex; vd4sy — — 48% 49 U. 8. Exprestee..d ras - _ to so Wells, F.&CoEx:b 91g — — 9% 3 ‘THe ACTIVE eTOCKS. ‘The wholo number of shares dealt tn was 110,093, of which there were:—Lako Shore, 80,200 shares; Delne ware and Hudéon, 278; Western Union, 3,972% Pactfia Mail, $59; New York Contral and Hudson, 663; 0, C, C. ana 1, 1,012; Northwestern, 3,600; Northwestern preferred, 12,600; St. Paul, 4,926; St. Paul preforred, 6,325; Delaw: Lackawanna and Western, 27,000; Erie Railway, 6,260; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 2,415; Hannibal and St. Joseph proterred, 1,100; Michigan Central, 1,195; Wabash, 1,610; New Jersey Contral, 400; Illinois Central, 139; Union, Pacific, 4,350; Rock Island, 700; Chicago, Burlington and Qatney, 200, THR MONKY MARKET. Money was easy on call loans at 144 to2 per cont, Prime mercantile paper was quoted 4 to 6 per cent, ‘Tho following wore 1 rates ot oxehange on New York at the undermentioned cities to day:—Savan- nab, buying 3% offered, selling ' offered; Charieston, 3¢ £616, & @ par; New Orleans, commerotal 3-16, bank Mj St. Loats, 75 discount; Chicago, 60 discount, and Loston, par. GOLD GOING DOWN. ‘The opening price of gold was 100\%. At balepast ton the quotation at the Board was 10034, at which salcs wore made until balt-past in, When the rate advanced to 100%. This was tho rate until balf-past onel’, M, it again declined to 1003, and re mained at that until toward the close, when it again rallied to 100), although several sales wero mado uit”? at 100 3-16, The carrying rave was 1 por cent and borrowing rates flat tol per cent, The clear+ ings at the National Bauk of tho State of Now York wore: Gold balances. Ourrency balances Gold clearings, At the Clearing House the day’s bt Curreney exchanges, Uurreucy balance: Gold exchanges, Gold balunces, Sub-Treasurer Hillhouse pad oot $110,000 on ac count Of Interest ana $124,000 for called bonds, PORKIGN MARKET. London advices reported in of £207,000 bailion. a ee