The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1878, Page 5

BAY STATE POLITICS Gonvention of the Independent Greenbackers, BUTLER NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR. Meeting of the Out-and-Out Prohibitionists. “A FULL STATE TICKET ADOPTED. Butler «as @ Disturbing Elemeut in the Old. Organizations. Bosrox, Sept. 11, 1978. ‘The State Convention of the indopendént greenback Party of Massashusetts met in Tremont Temple to- day, uearly one thousand delegates occupying the Reats. Among the delegates was one lady, Mrs. Josephine R. Stone, of Boston. At fitcen minutes belore one o’clock Mr, Charles McLean, chairman of the State Central Committee, caliod the Convention to order, Israel W. Andrews, of Danvers, was clected temporary chairman of the Convention, On takiog the chair Mr. Andrews called for a clergy- man to invoke the Divine blessing, and Rev. J. M. L. Babcock was nominate for that purpose This ineidont provoked laughter, and a motion to dis- pense with religious exercises was agreed to, ‘ihere Was a squabble over the nomination of a secretary, the names of halt a dezen candidates for that office boing presented. A. i. Davol, of Boston, and Prank Hussey, of Lynn, were finally elected, A committee on credentials was uppointed, with £, J, Fiuherty, of South Boston, as chairman, The committee reported that Mty-seven towns and cities were represented by 547 legutes. A committee on permanent organization iS Authorized, and a lopg contest onsued as to whether a commitice of seven showid be appointed by the Chair, or whether the committee should consist *fone delegate frem each county. The Chair enter- tained a dozen motions, and said he did not know where be was, FPiually a committee of seven was ap- pointed with D. J. King, of Boston, as chairman. ADDRKNS YEOM THX CHAIR, The Chair tnen addressed the Convention, Ho spoke of the capitalists as enjoying the sweets of Wealth, though they may fail im every legitimate business, The partisan press, he said, styles the poor as Communists and tram; The Peopl are learnin, fast the wily tricks of t idling herd of capttal- ists, The power to make money velongs to the peo- pie The people are going to resume. Thoy resumed jast Monday in Maine. (Three cheers for Maine.) We ‘Want honest mon with honest hearts and honest mouecy. We moet to better the good old ship of Massachusot to seloct a new commander who bes been selectea by the people, and will be elected. (Three cheers tor Butler.) U Goneral Butler iss a low wo have moved bim. If he had a baby we are going to legiti- matize the child. (Applause.) K. M. Boynton was cajied upon. Ho invoked the People of Massechusetts to cousider the sacred Character of their duty; to mect tho enemy with truth in their bands; and he predicted that by thas moans Massachusetis, by 160,000, would closet Goneral 4%, F, Batler for Governor. (Applause.) PERMANENT ORGANIZATION, The Commitive on Permanent Organization re- ported the nume of Israci W. Andrews tor chairman apd @ long list of vice presidents, many of wnom were trou Boston; aad for secretarics, A. i. Daval, of Boston; EK. J. Flaberty, of Boston, and C. R. Warner, of Nortuampton. “A motion was mado to re. commit the report, with instructions to the com- mittee to report a more equal distribution of vice presidente, Alter digcussion delegates wero allowed to nominate addisivual vico presidenis, Several wero “aus udded, aod the report, as amended, was aceeptod, A BMALL ROW, * Mr. Powera, of Mablebe.d, attempted to speak on © Subject Of mominaung » Committee on Bosolu- Mons, Jumping upon o seat, bat the Convention would DOL bear Dim and gave Vent to its dissent in cries of “Piattura {? and Sit down }’? Mr. Powers then jumped oa the platform aad was ordered off by the chairman, and the sergeant-at-arms Carried out the order. ‘The chairman at this point was tid that be wasa hard money man and that ne was in favor of Charles BR mesa meet be a allegations, nally @ motion was adopted to appoiata qmittes of three on rosolanious. wae ar NOMINATION OF BUTLER. ‘The Convention thea proceeded to ueminate a can- didate ior Governor, una as soon as Butler's same was mentioned every mun rose to his feet except two, three ringing cheers were given for the General. rouble, however, was renewod wien Proposition tv coimpiete tho Stato {ntrodued. General Horace Binney Sargent, of Salem, Was toe choice of the Convention lor Lieutenant Gov. ervor, but his (riends objected to the use of his name, @s they want himtorun for Congress in the Sixth the licket was oistrict, A regular war of worts Opened and one ot the stormiest scenes of the day commenced, Several of the leaders tried to represa the storm by counselling moderation and coolness, but tl rank and file insisted on completing the ticket and goiny into the campaign with a solid Organization. The object of the meu behind the Scones was of course to put Genera! Butler terward aloue, so that if he captured the Democratic Conven- tiop next Tuesday he could go into the tight witn a democratic Licutenant Governor aud other Stato officers, all of whom might be greenback party. It wad finally voted to | sompiction of the ticket to a committee, w: de subject to the call of the State rul Cominitteo, ‘That bo¢y can therelore reguiate the matter us iuture inform him of bie nomination and request him to ad- Gress the delegnier. The General was then engaged 4p @ suitin the Supreme Gourt, in which he figures 48 one of the delendants aud counsel for Limsell and his associates, He accepiced tbe nomina- Mion, bat said tt was impossibl for him to leave the court. He informed them that be would communicate with them ta writing 88 soon us he rend ibe platiorm. His failure to ap- | pear was a sad disappotntment to the large crowd of spectaters who had agsembied in the guliories to heur him, The logt business of the Conveution was the Presentation of the piatiorm. Tho commitice, atier & bard fight, agreed at last, and just twenty minutes pelore tbe expiration of the ume tor whieh toe hall was engaged the chair- Man reud the resolutions. ‘hts course choked off ali debate. A regular how! wont ap ‘by deleyates Who wanted to speak, and several amendments were oflered, one of which was for enu-Chinese plan bat they wore all amythored promptly and the plat! forin was adoptod, the lat vote being deciared just as the time expired, THE PLATWORM, The following ts tho text:— Wher By & vicious and reckless administratio pubite aifuirs wo have soon our iadustries oripplod una oer Peuple reduced to want oud wisery; and, whereas, the old political parties of relief, but, om the couwary, Fespousibie for this sad state of thtazs, having leeis- Jated invariaoly in the toterest of the few at the expense Or the many, and against the intoronss of Tand aud Veber whieh u wources of all wealth, we call upon t degiary their independence from thers false ecu ier the foliowin; of the uational winctatory of thy princi bor party of Maseschusette much of the present legislation and costs of the government aro haze swindies upon she industries of the country, procured and tnatiti ful their and provive pay tor 9 cRUEEEOD a per eapit uti that permanent Justice may ve dou genoral values reinaiu the samo. nigrelved, That wo demand the j minediate repeal of the uption act so thut the periodient curuivaty of bank mi come to em ud Gad that our natioas! and re le foundation of var stem, forever Uuuishing from America ths sitions of making commodities of shifting { werebandive like gold gud sliver a basis buat over has, as in 18) must, periodically, silp out fro: dag It on pteyt ie tO tmminiad is the eredise: y werdst-Deurign bonds uuiess the same ure author: & direes vote of the peopl due War of the rebeition st sure, according to the terms Ixod ‘and vromted tune ind: {Unt contract is shail by submitied to Supreme Vourt of the Unived States } Quont sete Which truoair wud chunge ihe original contract feo hereby dencaucet as crontuecs of corruption and re. pudiation that mast bo repealed. Kesoived, thatthe Labyr Bursau should be sustained, its fleld of operation oularged, and ite vllivers solccted from shose oucayed iu iuvustial pursuits wud having tue coull Louce of the industrial classes of tho Communwoalta, tor tho purpose of obtaluing relinbie statistics upon wl form w basis for intelligent lecislution ou labor que: Sspoctuliy with regard vo thy louts of labor, witeh sb be reduced in proportion as ¢ NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1878.—TRIPLE SHEET. : demoeratic prinetple and tends to corrupt legtstation, and sHeeth eiicdcesebesienesholaca” | wived, That ne person saouid be taxed tor that which he owes; Ih other words, lve the parposes of taxation ull persons iLhave the Fighs tw deduct trom the v: ot their estates the sum of the mortgages thereon, and said perigagee should be assessed to the persons to whom thoy are due. Resolved, That the system of lettinz out convict labor 4s detrimental to the interest of the working- an and should ve abolished, Resolved, That the public lands are the property of the ople; therefore they should be reserved for al sot lors, aided in their settlement by the government and protected im their possessioas by just laws. THE PROUIBITIONIS#S’ CONVENTION—USUAL BESOLULIONS ADOPTYD—THE TICKET NOM- INATED. Woncrsrer, Maas., Sept. 11, 1578. ‘The Prohibitory Convention was called to order by the chairman of the State Committee, and a tempo- nization was announced, as follows:— t—Jobn lL, Baker, Beverly, Secretaries—Cnaries A. Hovey, Newton; Frank Cum- mings, Salem, and 0. B, Knight, Worcester. Mr. Baker, on coming forward, was heartily greetéd. The Chair appointed a Committee on Credentials, and one on Permanent Organization wag also appointed, ADDRESS BY A CLERGYMAN. Rev. Mr. Vibbert, of Boston, was calied to the piat- form by the Chair and addressed the Convention, He said that the liquor trafllc was generally conceded to bo the cause of all trouvlo to socisty. It under mined society and was rataing the prosperity of busl- ness and was pollutivg the church, while it wes eminently moral to preach and pray for wobriety and righteousness. He then severely criticised two Boasen papers for ignoring the question of temperance, The republican party did not dare and could not nominate Thouas Talbot, Phat party waa too cowardly to do so. Prohibition Was no side issue, but Was tho issue which interested every wan, PERMANENT ORGANIZATION, ‘The following perinsnent officers were chosen :— President—R. C, Pittiaun, of Newton, Po hori vico presidents, including several la- nes. Secretaries—Charles A. Hovey, Nowton; Frank Cousins, Sulem, and C. B. Knight, Worcester. Ps nse Pittman was received with long continued ap- plause, Rev, George 8. Chadbourne, of Worcester, made o briet prayer. Judge Pittman then addressed the convention and was frequently applauded. Rey. Dr, Miner, of Boston, moved the appointment of a Commitice on Resolutions; and, in addition to this committee, one on finance was appointed. . W. Willett, of Attleboro, oflerea the following r solve, Which was rolerrod to the Committee on Reso- lutions :— BR solved, That the curroney of tho country should be coin, or based on coin at par, at the pioayure of the holder, A committee of five was appointed for the seloc- tion of fourteen toserve at large on the State Cen- tral Committee, Rey. Mr. Willard, of Marlboro’, took the platform and addressed the Convention. Ho vindicated the purposes of the prohibition party. If princtples were strength the prohibition party was the strongest party iu the Commonwealth. The time had come tor ual productive capacity shail nel taxation, whethor ‘cultivates or Hn wo mm > i i wal tiller of the soll. now kcododand ourved, ihat tt ivortios of this people ii 1 mods monepely known as she As torn from the throat of pub! ph companion must be toresa tu sell uel terme so any paper, AX 48.9 condi tiv’ e\reeatntian at th ty out uf a.pol oY the Dalion ia a siftiug—a time when it would be s! Prolibittonists from princi) out from tho solid land of Baile. (Applause.) He sbould stand together and withstand the allurements of even such a mac as Thomas Talbot, ‘The Comvention voted to adjourn from one to two o'clock. TUE PLATFORM. The resolutions of the Convention were in substance as tollows:— The prohibition party of Mossachasetts again avows as their uuwavel out am open party issue, and as nolthor tho republican nor democratic party can inuke such an issuethe prohibitor party is an indispensable necessity, aud that heucefort! we will nominate no man who does not recoguixe this ‘hat the destruction of the Nquor traitic would givo speedy relief to all classes; that the probibitory arty, while not losing sight of the main issue, deos not fiesirare to assert its position with rezacd to other politi- te of women i that wo im co-oporatio: as they f sufferers frota intem- perance; that the équal protection ot all citizens is tho true foundation of just govornmont; that the Common- wealth should provide for the relief of property from the burdou of double paxsti Rasvlvod, That the interests of labor as well ay of capi- tai demand that whatover elements shall constitute our currency the government shduid révogaize but one witi- mate standard ot -commerctal.valnos. Resolved, That we bat pe from the elec- tion of 4 Governor whoss: prohibitory principles must cithor yield to or be overruled by the politheul nec of bis party. the, Hrobibitery NOMINATIONS. Convention reassembled at two o'clock. Re’ Willard, of Northborough, in a brief spesch, nominated for Governor Kev. Dr. Mioer, of Boston, ‘the nomiaaiion was recetvea with great applause. The nomination was unani- mously carried by a rising vote. ‘The State Uckes was thoa comploted as tollows:— For Lieutenant Governor—George C. Ewiug, of Holvoke. For Secretary of State—D. B, Gurney, of Abington. for Auditor—J. Y, Orne, of Marvlebead, Yor reasurer—David N. Skillings, ot Winchester. For Attorney Generai—O. ‘1, Gray, ot Hyde Park, A FUTILE KFPORT TO DECLINE, After the completion of the State ticket Dr, Miner came forward upd declined to allow the use of his ame as a candidate, [oe folt that he had ao right to accept without the consent of his parish; but the Couvention relused to accept bis declination and th Chair stated at the adjouroment that Dr. Miner was the nominee of tho party. The resolutions were adopted as presented, but not without a protest by the groenbuck probibitionists, prowinent among whom was Rodney Freuch, of New Bediord, who spoke uguinst the gold standard re- soive, A resolution offered by Mr. Porter, of Lowell, to the effect that Thomas Talbot was a consistent probibi- Uonist aud should be supported for Governor, was greeted with hisses. Dr. Miner, however, wanted to test tho opinion of the Convention on Thomas Taibot’s cearse, He was, tho Doctor said, a mau who had been dancing attead- ance upon a license party. The Convention voted against admitting the resolu- thon. The Conveation adjourned at hail-past jour . M. BUTLER AS A DISTURBING BLEMEZNT TO BOTH PARTIES—ATTITUDH OF THE DEMOCRATIC AND KEPUBLICAN LEADERS—THE CANDIDATES FOR GUBERNATORIAL NOMINAYION. Rostox, Sept. 11, 1878, The fact that the greenback and lubor clement so completely demoralized both the oid parties in Main Das given astrong impetus to the Butlor movement in Maxsachusetts. The democratic caucuses in Boston show that the General has a stroug support inthe Hub, and bis friends claim to have about two hundred delegates from here who will vote first, last and all the timo for him at Worcester next Tuesday. Tho small towns out in Middlosex, Essex, Bristol, Plymouth and Nortolk counties are enthusiastic for the General, and a majority of them, whore there aro democratic organizations, will instruct tho delegations to aid in handing over tho democratic machine to his control, Just here is where the whole trouble comes in, ATTITUDE OF Tix DEMOCRATS. The democraitc leaders in seven cases out of ten would be willing to see Batler break up the republican organization, but thoy want himto do it as an inde- pendent candidate, They see no hope of evon making a respectable showing at the polls, but they insist on matotaining their organization intact. This thoy deem necessary if they expect any recogui- tion from a possible democratic national administra- tion two years hence, They are willing to admit that the rank and dle of their party will vete almost solid for Butler, but while giving up, howover reluctantly, the subsiance, they waut to retain the shadow, ‘The republican party would ask wo better campaign doctrine than a chance to abuse Batier and the democracy at the samo time, They say that thoy drove Butler outside of # own lines, und nothing would please them better than his capture of tne democratic machine. TUR ‘*RESPROCTABLE” (pRa, Politics 10 Massachusetts usually sink deeper th: mere party ory or evea party principle: {t enters into social life, The Massachusetts idea of eminent spectability shuddors at the thought of having Batier enthroded at the State Hou: Just imagine the Natioual Lancers and the First corps of cadets escort- ing Ben Butier to Harvard College on Com- moncement Day! Conceive of tho Kasex states. man holding levecs at which ine upper crunt of Boston society would ve compelled to attend, as they did at the levees of Bavks, Boutwell, Androw, Claflin, Washbury, Gaston and The thoaght i: lor even u blue Saltonstall, Kx-Mayor Pi No Gellias, Fitage hevor consent to allow Butier to got at the top of the party pile without a severe struggic, Abbott aspires to # Cabinet position of the Koglish Mission, and the others have undefined yaspirations aud ambitions, ranging irom & seat in Congress to a desk in the Custom Honse. These they could nover hopo to attain if Dutier should capture the Convention noxt Tuesday and ride to power and promotion on the party's shoulders, The Busvon caucnses gave a clear can idea of th t Of social relations on the State pol. vice, N. man appeared to advo Butler who nus & loader. The tho slightest claim to be consid rank apd file, wd, Went tothe mootings the seve wherever it was necessary carry a ward they captured the meeting, chose their own ofllvers aad elected their delegates, woe the loaders either stopped at home or quictiy stood by and let whings deitt, they being perieciiy helpless to stom the tr TRYING TO NRGOTIATR. Wor the past few aays several democratic leaders ippealod to Butler's managers to koop out of the Hon and allow them to nominate thelr own candidates. it was even hinted that a weak m: would be put up for Goverpor, aud that the clection would be allowed to go by default; that no pressure woulc be brought to bear on the rank sad file to voto for tho regular nominee, and that silent aid would be given to the Butler movement Tho pegotiations buve so fur not succeeded very 1, The first proposition made was that John K. Tarbox, of Lawrence, the man whom Butler beat in the Sixth diatrict two years ago, would st to be knecked de catspaw for any such understood to have promised him the nomination aud election to Cougress, and bis tastes that way baving been cultivated by ove session in the national House, he naturally preferred a reasonable certainty to a foriorn hope, Charles P, ‘Thompson, of Gloucestor, who beat But- ler in the Seventh district iu 1874, was spoken of frow the begiuning as a possible candidate, but he is in about the same condition as Tarbox. He is ‘fixed,’? as Sellers said of the jury man. Within a fow days it nus been given out that Charles Theodore Ruesoil, of Cambridge, a prominent lawyer aud for two years u Sonator in the state Legislature from his district, would aecept the empty title of a nomination provided be would be assured ofa similar honor next year when the present excitement shall have died out and whon he hopes the old party lives will be restored, His friends, however, feel that be ought te run for Congress in tho Kighth district, now represented by William Ciailin aud tormerly by While dam Wyrt Warren and J, M. 3. Wilhams, 11s behoved by the democrats und Hutler men that tt Russell would only “inake himself suid”? wist Butler be eonld get the nomination and be electod. Neither Bird nor Ab- Dott nor Gaston seem disposed to tke the leadership iu such a jerioru hope as the coming Campaign pre- sents to thy democracy. Abbott is a political ovemy of Gaston and could not afford to tuke a position ia the party whieh would place hiin lower dewn on the gt than bis rival, Gaston, when be wus elocted 10 1s74, polled over winety-fve thousand votes on a straight democratic ticket, and although he was beaten two years later by Mr. Rico, his vote Wus larger thun any democrat in the State cau poll for years to come. It is, therefore, cloar that the protuinent democrats who have national ambitious Or aspirations cannot affurd to bo slaughtered merely to fil up a breach 1m ihe ranks. TALK OF A COALITION. Thore ts talk of a coalition, and tho men who have mooted the question are Abbott and Saltoustall, rhey Wunt tho democrats und ropudlicans to unite on some strong man, some mun who Would represent the “Masse sachusetts idee,” and then go into the campaign with the battle cry, Anything to beat Butler!’? Two mes have been already suggested, but I can hardly seo how either could be made available, They are aries Francis Adams and Robert CG, Winthrop. The fact that either should Le nominated wouid intensity the discontent by making tho laboring classes beileve that the battle was veiweon Respecta- bility aud Rags. So far [ aim Inclined to believe that the democratic leaders will put forward Charles Theodore Russell and that ho will be beaten in the Convention by Butier + THE REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME, What the republicans will do is sull as much a mystery be democratic programme. Betoro the Butler movement took very deop root in the Stase ‘Talbot and Loug had the couree to thomsclyes, with tho odds aguivet Long. The prohibition: woo last yeur cast ovor sixteen Lhousand votes, went tuto tho Campaign early and declared war in advance against Talbot, who is a prohivitionist, but who sup- ried Rice on a livepee platiorm lust year. ‘Tho party leadera saw at once that they could not u!- ford to face av large and so deterained au eicmeut aod Mr. Talbet was asked, not iormaily, but very quietly, to withdraw. ‘Thishe refused. Nr. Loug wad also advised that he should wait one more year butore prossing hig claima, but he, too, proved revulcitrant, Meanwhile thero wus a disposition evident to promote ‘the growth of a scmtimeut in favor of a fourth term for Rice, One of the chief claims urged in bis faver was bis popularity § with the Catholic Church. Mr. Rice haa allowed rumors of a Jeauing toward the Boman Uathotic religion to bec Galated about him without any very sireauous elloris at contradiction, and ut oue time there was a report that be had actually been baptized, He is an exireme High Church man and cultivates suoh mon as Dr, Fulton, president of Boson College; Dr. Braay, progident of Holy Cross College, Worcester, bow prominent Jesuits, The Rice movement gained ground, and then the wostern part of ihe State put in 13 plea fur rvcog- nition, presenting the name of Attorney Geavral Dev- ons for the nomination, [tis au open secret among the iriends of Mr. Devens in Worcester und vicinity that b DX10us to leave the Cabinot, and would do 80 at the siightest intimation that his services would be neoded or requested by the State. Mr, Dovens lett w life position ou the Supreme Beneh to enter ua- tonal politics, ana doubtiess be would like to roturn now that bis ambition bas been gratified. Besides thig it ig thought that the bigh toned democrata would vote for him sooner than any other repubit- ean, as Le bas been always rogarded as an independ ent, and, besidce, he represents the Massacvusetts traditional respectability. ‘Tho last name mentioned is that of Henry L. Pierce, who resented the ‘bird district in Cou. gress fur several terms, and is now serving the city 48 Mayor, But it does noe loek aa though the movo- ment in bis direction would amouut to much, except in the event of a deadlock beiweon the otbor leading candidates. It 1s probable, aimost certain, that the fight will bo between Kice, Devens Loug and Talbot, Meanwhile Butler keeps ou with his Campaixn, Speaking to crowded and enthusiastic houses every night. fis office ut No, 12 Pemberton quate 18 crowded with Visitors and littered with doc- umenty, I hada talk with the manager of the can- paign Lo-day und he nesured me that they feel conti- ‘dent of carryiug the Convention without a particle ot trouble. It is sito to say that never in the history of the State politics bas there been such cousternution among the leaders of the two parties, THE TENNESSEE GOVER RSHIP, CilaTPanooca, Tenn., Sept, 11, 1878. Dr. &, M, Wight, of this city, was to-day nomi: by the Ropublican State Central Committee for Go ernor, Mr. Ktheridge, tormeriy nowoated by the Convention, having declined. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, THE GRKENBACK NOMINEK ADOPTED EY THR DEMOCRATS OF THE SECOND DISTRIVUE OF NEW JuRSEY. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NERALD.] Borpexrows, N. J., Sept. 11, 1878, To-day the Democratic Couvention met here to uem- inate a eandidate for Congress trom the Second ais- trict of Now Jersey. Hezokinh B, Smith, of Burlington coumty, was nominated by ac- clamation, ‘The greenbdackers having — previ- ously nominated the same gentieman, it is whought that be will have an easy victory over Puch, the present incumbent, who will undoubtedly be re- Bominated by the republicaux Toe spevches sf G. 8, Cannon and Charles E, Hendrickson welcomed all parties opposed to the republicans, walle the platform was of a aeciaed greenback bue. CORTLAND PARKER NOMINATED, The Republican Congressional Convention of the Sixth district of New Jersey, comprising Essex county, met ut Park Hall, Nowurk, at two i, M. yes- terday and pominaied Mr. Cortland Parker. Mr. Parker isa lawyer by profession und has held the oflice of Prosecutor ot tho Pieas tor Essex couuty. He 18 about fiity-Ave years-old, and is counsel tor we Erie Ruilrond and has been identified with tne inter. ests of the State in a private capacity tor many years. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS YOR CONGRESS IN PHILADELPEIA, PuiLapeLpuia, Sept. 11, 1873, The republicans of this county to-day held couven- Mons to nominate candidates for five Congressioual districts, five Stato Sonateria! dutricis and twenty eight reprosentatives ia the Legislature. In the First Congressional distrtet, uow represented at Wasb- ington by Chapman Frooman, there has beon & spirited and ieteresting contest between Mr. Frooman and Geveral Heary H. Bingham, tuo prosent clorks of the Quarter Sessions Court of this city, who is ambitious for the laure! mavsuip. The fight bas been w a few days ago General Bingbain’s part rong that Mr, Freeman withdrew trom the race. General Bingham was therefore nominated to-uay bhout difficulty, ana af & Domination ta this dis- will be almoet equivalent to election, it Big tbat General Biugham is received back into the Unm- orons’ irieudsbip, wolen he alleamed vy besoming Blaine’s backer tu the Cincme@ati Convention, 1p the second Congressional glisizics there was no serious contest, Charles O'Neil was reneminated, He {s now serving bis seventh term in the House, baving held the seat coutinueusly except from 1871 to 1878, Jor which term he was deleated by Joun V, Croeeicy, au independent repablioau candidate, In uted by Speaker a the nomination, He 1s tiity-seven years of age and a merchant tatior. Iu tbe Fourth Congressional district tuero was a bitter contest Jor the nomination between the friends of William D. Kelley, 1 resent incumbent and Mr. Jopn £, Reyburu, a y 4nd popular man Many republicans are diesatisfeu with Koltuy’s coureu, on the vances especially, and # dovermined effort was made to beat him. Judge Kelly was flualiy uominated after a long Struggle by 4 Voteot 86 to 69. He will net poll pis full party vote, All ©, armor was renominated in the Pilih distric He is now serving his third torm tm the House, to which be was first ciected tu 1490, OTHER NOMINATIONS, Barrons, Md., Sept. 11, 1875. The democrats in tho Third Congressional disiriet to-day nominated William Kimmol, in the Fourth Congrossional distriot, at present re- presented by fhomas Swaun, Robert McLane (demo- Crat) was nomi Was WON, N. H., Sopt. 11, 1874. Tho republicaus of Wwe Third Congressional aistrict bave nomiaated &. W, Perr, of Littioton, OREGON LEGISLATURE, Sav Fraxcisco, Sept. 11, 1978. The Oregon Loegisiature, whieh cenvenod en th Oth inst, effected a permanent organization yostor- day, The vote tor Governor w janvassed, showin, Thayor™s majority to be 69, ~— we ¥ } noting THR IMPENDING PorrricaL story. | GENERAL PEELING OF DISQUIET AMONG OFFI+ CIALS—POINTS OF THE ALLEGED ACOCUSA~ TIONS AGAINST THE COUNTY CLELK. The very clear explanation of the charges declared to be in course of preparation against Kegister Loow, Sheriff Roilly and County Clerk Gumbletou, pub- lished in yeosterday’s HxxaLp, has created quite a sation among the adherents of bosh politieal fac. Mons of the democratic party and poople in general, Disregard of the ramor and sneere at the likelihood of such charges being preferred against the officials named gave place yesterday to grave discussion of the question or unusual taciturnity on the part of those most iutercsted in it, The Yammany Aldermen aud others with whom the hszaLp representatives conversed Were by no means so sure that there was nothing tn the charges as they were on the previous day. Everybody in fuet was much more inclined to Tegard tho subject seriously. ‘Tho general impression was that a storm is imponding, and that Governor Xobinson Will be in possession of serious accusations against the three Tammany magnaios in a few days. THK COUNTY CLERK. ns gatd to be shout to be mado against Firsi—Yuat be bas made uo reports to the Sccre- tary of State as required by Revised Statutes. (sec- tous 194 ana 195, vol. 1.) Second—Fuilure to keep upoh exnibition books re- quired vy stusute, Third—Habditual receipt of tilegal lees tor his per- sonal profit. ‘the speciiications to the third charge are numerous, Among them 1s the charging of a commission of one percent upon all monies deposicod by order of the court, however Inrge the uwount or however short the time of the deposit, It is aiso alleged tuat the County Clerk draws interest for bis own beneit from Unis tuba, PREVERENCE VEES. Anoihor specttication is the exaction of “proferonco foes,” by which, as ix sworn in tbe affidavits accom- Ppanying the charges, Very great extortious are pruc- tised 1h matters of seurches. ‘The law (Revised Statuies, vol 3 p. 907, sec. 13) allows of no preterenco in searches and does not sunction any extra fee in any case, Nevortheless it 13 alloged that the present practice 1s to compel extra payments jor the compiction ot searches under sixty aays, tho payment beng proportiouate to the brevity of the peried of detention, An expert in tho office makes the positive statement that there is no reason for any paper boing detained beyoud one day, SHERIFF'S PRES, Rumors as to illegal charges in the Sherif’ office have been circulated around the city for years pust. In fact, acommitieo of the Bar Association at oue time made an exhaustive report upon tue subject, but no dofinite action was afterwards taken. Some time since, in the case of Andrew J. Crojut und others againgt Joho srandi, which was @ motion In the Cemmon Picas for taxation of a sheridl’s bill, the following points of law were held by the General Term:— ‘Yho sheriff is not entitied to any other fves than those expressly allowod by statute. Wore u Judgweut is recovered tw the Marine Court aud @ transertpt filed with the couuty clork, such judgmont Decomes u judginent of this Court, und oo 4n execution issued tucrvon the sheriff is entitled to the sauw feo us if the judgwont was recovered therviv. Ifthe execution hud issued on the.judgment tu tho Marine Court, no greater poundage conid be claimed. ‘On an execution the Sheriil’s poundage ts Imited to two and a bulf por cont ou $2 if ‘on tho excuss of $250, His charge tor advertising sales is with $1 additional if the execution fs stayoa and before wale, His tee for reeviving and enteriug exvcution is filty cunts und tor recura thir: teen cents, und for travel, if not moro than owe milo, six cents, The Sheriff, on eritl on execution, i not entitled to claim ex- id to keepers, nor for churges for cartage or stor- Sr auctioneer's charges for soiling jouds. exc 0 sells by auctioneer st tae request of the p. norchargos tor insuranee, aor for cataloguing gonds, for refunding purchasers’ deposits, uuy claim wrises in the SherifPs favor for oxtra Services outside of tue scope ot his official duty hs roinedy is by action. Saeki claim « MS OF expeMses cannot Lo allowed on taxation, whieh is Hmited to the avjustment of statutory tees only. THE MILL PERSENTED, The Shoriff’s bill presented in this case was as fol- low Poundage ov an execution of $953 31, + $25 95 Levy and return. tase ae 2 69 Expenses keeping and watching property where Jevied on ..... - 150 00 Labor, boxing property, 20 00 Storage and insurance 45 00 For services preparing goods for sale and cuta- logue on sale, and on relunding depesit on service of injunction ,.. Total seb eeenecewenreeser ‘the Court, in an exhuustiy! contirmpd by the Court of Appeals, taxed the dill as follows !— Poundugo on $989 31 and tntorest to August 16 $9 91; $097 41 on $250 at 244 per cent. 26 25 On $747 2lat 13g per cont 9 33 Advertising Bale Of good: 2 U0 Veo alter advert 100 Receiving and ontering execution 50 ‘fravel, one wile... 06. Return... 13 Thore was a slight discrepancy bewween the umount of the original claim, $419 17, aud the amount al towed, $19 29, Lt 1 but fair to say that this bill was not presented under Steril Kellly’s auiaiuist ration. The law, however, as expounded by Judgo Rovinsoi in General Torm of tue Common Mivag, and atterwa: affirmed by the bighest tribunal in the State, must Stand as a criterion for ali similar Shoriil’s bulls to bo how prosented. GRAVUITIRS TO DEYUTY smREtVY: On the suvjuct of gratuities to Suceil’s oflicors the provision of the law (section 2, p. 711, vol 8, Rovised Stacutes), ts, No sherul or other oflicer, who shall have arrested any porgon shail, while such person ia in bis Custody, demand or recenwe uvy gratuity or ro. ward, under any pretence whatever, lur Keeping such prisovor out of jail, or for waigug for such prisonor to tind bail, or to ngrce with’ bis augersury, or for waiting for any other purpose,” There can be vO question, It is claimed, that the Bhorifl is responsibie for tue acts of his deputies. It r this ground alono that the feo systom 1s do- fended, Tho charges against Steril ally, 1b is alleged, wil be partially based apou cases in which bis subordinates have taken gratotties 1p violation of this statate, When firat interviewed by the Hikato Sheriff Reilly aid that ue received only a “pread and water sup- port” tor his family trom bis office, aud disclatmed any knowledge o{ extortion by his subordinates, Order of Arrest Clore Major Quincey bas said that all payments to depaty sneridls by arrested sons «are ‘“netters of arrangement.” Tue ast named oOffickal says that $11 13 charged on filing uf bonds, while the limit uf the legal fee ts only 874 conts. Ln tact, ux eation of tho coanty ofiicer’s cases bag led to revelations whicl xstonish the community as to the extent of official exactions woieh buve prevatied for so many Years as to have become regurded us sanctioned by custom equa to law. THER YER S¥SToM, The pending proceedings seem likely to resolve themscives into & war ujoa the tee system, present watchword of the opponents of officials is, that no officer abould YY pay not plainly specitied by law aud kuowa to the pubiic. 1h 18 nol, they say, any ollce in th which could uot be well filed “eminent” epeake: “the assembled thousauas.” Mr. O'Reilly movea that Wiliam A, A, Carsey be Made ebairman of the ouside meeting. Carsey—I decline most positively; you cau all go to hell, Let some of these budding politictaas pro- mae. s A Voice—Is that Kearney talking? “The? Allen—Lo whom do you allude, Carsoy—If the cap fits you you can it. Allen—My stock in trade in politica I want yeu to kpow docs not cousiat in robbing and plundering every one I come across like you, (Commotion, ) Carsey—That’s a lie. The chairman here intertered, and after it was de- cided that 0, OReilly should preside at the outsiae meeting the committee adjourned, KEARNEY! TES IN WHITESTONE. will addr: sir? The fencos in the quiet little village of Whitestone, L, L, displayed for several days past large posters announcing that tho sand jot orator would favor that community with bis presonce last ning. Toe call full of flaming appeals the workingmen, When the hour for commencing the proceedings arrived the great agitator was invisibic, A train arrived from New York at elght o'clock, but Denis came not with it, The re- formers, however, determined to proceed, even in his absence, A gathering of sixty persons, including & dozen boys and about twenty men, cor prised the audience. ‘Tho chair was by a momber the — tallurs’ Evglishtan, The first speaker if. Mul of a greepback journal, who denounced tbe press, which, he suid, was bought up by the banks in order to advocate specie psyments, When he cried out, “Give us plenty of greenbaeks und the laborers will buve $4 a day,” he struck tender chord, and the audience cheered, A Mr. Hansoin, a veritable graduase of the Kearney schoel, toliowed iu a tery address and bor- rowed mavy of the classic phruses of bis distin- guished proiotype. “Would you be ready to see your | familics starve and your country ruined !?? said ho at one time, avd he aus Wered the query himself by saying, | “Dil be Gamued i you woulu.’? He denounced tho landlords as robbers, thieves, parasites, vampir and bioodsuckers, reminding his hearers that be bor- rowed sothe of these choice thets irom Kearney, “If you want another panic,” he cried again, “I don't, so holp me God.”” The last speaker, Mr. MeDouald, was Introduced as a man “fresh from the scaffuld,” a compliment so equivocal as to croate great merri- ment, He told thom that the news trom Maine meant revolution all over the country, “and that ts the pluin pork and beans of the whole thing.” PREPARING FORK LECTION, ‘The Police Commissioners yeaterday passed a reso- Jution to the eflect that no change should be made to last year’s list of polling places, except for good and sufliciont reasons, ‘I'he republican inspectors of elvc- tion have already boen selected and passed upon by the Board, white the list of democratic inspectors ig almost completed wna will be finisued and presented at the next meeiing. ‘The days tor registering fixed by law are Tuesday, October 8; Wednesday, Ociuber 16, Friday, October 25, und Saturday, October 26. Tue polls will opon on Sanaa November 5, at six A. M., and close at four PM CREEDMOOR, BHOOTING 1N ‘‘THE SOLDIERS’ MATOH”—COM- PETIIION FOR THU ‘CHAMPION MARKSMAN’S BADGE”-—OONTESL FOR THE SHARP'S RIFLE. ‘The competitions shot on the Creedmoor ranges yesterday were the ‘Soldiers’ Match,’ the ‘Cham- pion Marksman’s Badge” und the Irish-American Cinb contest for the Sharp’s rifle. ‘The soldiers’ match was for teams of eight (privates or corporale) from avy company, troop or battery or- ganization in tho State Natioual Gaard; distance, 200 yards; weapon, Kewingten rifle or carbine, Stae model; file and volley firing; five rounds per man in oither Method of practice. Thore were two entries— Company G, Soveaty-Orst regiment, and Company H, Seventh regiment. The fire. numod company won, tho following being tue record:— Practice, File. Volley. Potal. Company G, Sevanty- j Lat 135 10d 239 first regimen « (ad 110 loi 27 rosy Company H, Seventh {1st 106 1s 224 regiment v.02. es00 (2d 125 99 24 TObal eee. 445 ‘The prize, ey, ry many Wiuning it Lhe greatest number of times durigg the season, ‘the Sevonty-lirst regiment, Toady carried tne trophy off several tines, new claim tual the season for military shooting’ closes thls month, and therefore the trophy belongs to them. Yhe ’maich tor the Champion Marksmans Badge was shot at 200 and 500 yarde, uader the same condi. ons as ure required tor members of the National Guard corps to quatily for the Markswan’s Badge in their respective regiments, The badge to be won threo titaes belore becoming the property of the suc- cegstn! competitor; the scores made in this mated to be recorded to the credit of the marksman, the sume as i made with Lis own regiment, There were niuety The following ure the beat scores :-— . W. Price, 44; O. H. Bagie, 42: 1. . R. May, 41; A. Steele, 41) a. Te 4 B. Bayley, 40; A. B, Van Heugen, Reddy, 39; CA. Coffin, 39; EH. Bare HW. Clemons, 38; 'W.’H Murpny, Jones, 36; We Rand, 36; BP. Staats, 35 F. I. Hoiton, who have ale nott, 39; 37;'@ F. J. Uaderwood, Jr, Horsey, 33; G. Nordheuner, 34; C. ©. V. Peckham, 3 Suuth, 34; H. H. Avkortan, 81; J. H. Brainard, A. Wrgut, 31; M. Laimbeer, 30; MC. .D. H. Clark, 20; G. L. Biman! H. Folsom, 26; 0. K. frasiow, 26; D. Hy 5; J. D. Pord, 25. rhe Amateur Rifle Clab practised at the three long ranges, filtven rounds each distance, for the selection of a team of four to shoot in the Caming interstate long rauge match, Tho following fine record was made:— G Ww. ‘Merchant, 37; 36; G. iH. Ce 800 yds. B00yds, 1,000. Te . Colonel HW. F. Clark... (2 oS 1 room prevented the Lrish-Americaus trom getting to work until the afternoon ways fur advanced The distances shot at were 400 and 600 yards. Dr. Maltby was the only une who finished bis score, mak- 7 out of 100 pote, Generai Ff, ¥. Millen and Ser- geent N. D. Ward came next, with each one shot to Anis, the score of the former veing 74, with @ shot to go, ‘and the lavter 69. Twetve members of the team of tho Sixty-ninth Tegimont Were out practising under the instructions of Captain Carion, anc, as wil! be seen trom the figures given below, made very creditable pracice. The ro- cord is out of a possidie 100 pointe ,—Captain Carton, 81; Captain Kerr, 80; Lieutenant ‘an, 10; Captain 5 , 17; Corporal Fitzgibbon, 74; Captain Corr, 73; Licutcuant Parruily, 73; Private Kyou, 68; Priva McKeon, 67; Captain Lyon, 4; Sergeant Cooney, 6s CANSTATLIEN VOLAS FEST, lary of at most $Li,000 per year, provided all exponses wore matiers of public account. They say that tho system Of fees 18 one of Intricacies and noe loss. mysver. uselui ouly as disguises tor oxtor- tone ‘The desire is that there shoala be a radicu change in the laws rogulatiug the ive uilives, to put anend to tue “fiction of undefined responsipiity” aud Unlimited compensation, GREENBACK ME IN COUNCIL, a Veb¥ INHABMONIOUS GATUERING—TUEF, ALLEN’S OPINION OF W. A. A. CARSEX, A meeting of the chairmen of the General commit- tees of ouch Assembly district; representing the na- |; tional greenback-labor party was held iast nightat No. 262 Fourth avenue. fhe organization ts better known the Shupe-OReilly combination of the greenback party, and the ehiof object of tho meetii waa to complete arrangements for 4 grand mass moet ing, Which takes placo at Couper Institave to-night, under the auspices of the combination, Mr, William Laior presided and ex-enndidate for Mayor William A. A. Carsey, acted us secretary. 11 being evi- dent that @ jot of outsiders, who had no business to be im the room, were preseut, & motive to call the roll was put aad carried, after seme discussion, The outsiders Were then put out wad We business co: mouced, Several delegates wanted to be heard abo grievances Which they bad in connection with tuete idual districts, but exduuge Jouchimeen to & polut of erder, aud the chairman fustaigod him, Mr, Lalor said it was very evident that there were some dissensions in several districts, but be favored laying all these diderenves to one unui! after the glorious mass moetiug. They ought to Dury the batohet, fora tine, at least, and embrace the yisud opportunity wow betore them and think of Maine, (Appiause.) “the” Aliva wanted to know if the Cooper Union meeting Was Mlonded purely 4s 4 muss mowing und or wore officers of the party to bo elected ati, He bad board that a ticket naming pormauer officers of the organizauion Was ww be spruag on Ui meoting. He tor one would oppose any such busieRs, the Chairman assured him that ny such move was contemplated, Joun Hayes said there were many self-coustituted joaders in the woveiment, He did not velieve ia any Jeader, 4# this Was uo apostolic movement in tue cause Of humanity, He would like 'o know who mad Corsey chairman of the Committee of A Here a Mr. Corey mado a hara discovered that he bad no right ia ihe room he was at ones ejected. “ihe? Allen ted to know wi would preside at the mass meeting aud whe wou cail it to order, Cursey said be Was Lot goimg to be bulldozed, and that lonost men do not suspect all people of being rogues, lt was flaaily decided thas Mr. ©, O'iteilly call the mass meeting (0 order and Me. Lalor preside at the sume, Then the mectiog went inte Lue election uf vice pesideuts and gocretartes, and neatly every mo jo the ores kind, ation wanted to ve offver of some Among the Mo names ire Curia’? Liew Koubel, Deus O'Sullivan, Oweo,Doity und Pab There are to be two outside stands, trom which Tho Canstateor Volks Fest of the Williamsburg Sua- biaus closed at Myrtle Aveaue Park lust night, the Main attractions of the day being the wom and the dog races. In the tormer it was neccesary for the women to run around the course (onetwelfin of a mile) with «a pall of water on reaching the foishing point without hav- ing spilled a drop or placed their bands te the pailen roule, Three beats were ran betore « decision could be reached, owing to & habit each nad of putting & hand to the pail, Mrs. Batteuieit, of Ne. 80Jounseu nue, took Lrst prize, aud Mri idmayor sovond, 28 had been catered for arace oi “300 yards, the course betug roped off on ove bout thirty feet in width. Across vals of fity | ropes &e., wompting to the appetite of a dog hanging thereon, any dog that stopped 10 regale hin. welt being counted as distanced. the first heat waa between Lounda and seteers, six dogs running, At a sigual the word “zo” was given and the cegs with a bound started down the course, some going over aud some uader the cross rupe Theodore Martin’a Lucy wineing, while turned to take a bite, J, Kichorn’a Iti With obsiructions, H . 2 all of which mado a good run down, Albert Voll’s Nigger ing. The winners in both heats were thou piuced to ran fur the prige, but Lacy would not start Ull she Lad bee palled along to toe rst rope and lilted over; tueh she made a lair attempt, bat mean- while Nigger bad ran ever the track, and bis owner bad taken the prine, $5. Jo gratily the large assembinge the entire ten dogs Wero run again, but only three or (vor reached the oud of the (rack, Rome bulting, O(bers stopping tor the Suuzigov. The majority of the latter fell into the nd% of fhe children, who bolted inte Course tho moment (ue races were declared over, RACKEIS, A large and deeply interosted audience witnessed the several contests at American r.ckets at the court of N. Hicks, Hudson street, Hoboken, yostorday after noon, The fret was arab, bost two iu three gumos, between Mr. N. licks, oa one side, aod Mesere, I’, Goodwin aud ?, Fitzpatrick on the other, Following is Lhe Beure = Hicks. 21 0 ab Goodwi baa 3 2k wt Lue second Contest Was sing, , aud olicited rvond after round of appinuge, Both men playe: epleudaly, The coutestants Keoutiug aud Mr, Michael Landy. scare ; V’ro.essor Keating. Mr. Landy ssc cesses sees’ At ihe request of (he Finance Commitee of the baudoall aod racket Vouruament in bebull of the yellow fever suilorora Mr N. Hicks has consented bring dir, Usear Managing ow from Phi ladelphin toteke Part in tue future conte in behalf vi this tuad it 18 proposed Fo pit ’'roleasor Keating wand Mr, Mannin aguingt any two players that oun be produced Kforis will, therotore, to procure some excelient, players of Kogieh rackets trom Ganade to olay against thom, ero Protessor Jaines Foliowing is the iv a wl 16 | Dolan who BASEBALL. THE JERSEY CLTXS DEVEAT THE ALASKAS THE CENTENNIAL GLOUND—TBE FLYAWA’ AND WITOK.AS PLAY A TEN INNING GAME OM Tax CAPITOLINZ GROUND—THE NEW YORES DEFEAT THE ASTORS ON THE UNION GROUND AND THE OLANGE THE MONTGOMERYS awl ORANGE, . Tho game on the Ceatennial Ground, Jersey yesterday afternoon, between the Alaskas, of city, and the Jersey City Club, was largely att and watched with considerable futerest. There quite a rivalry betwoen the two clubs, the Alssk: having beea the champions of tbe Comtenati Ground for several years past, and the Jersey Citys having occupied that position during this presona season, Tuo Alaska players had got engagements im various clubs throughout the couatry im the early part of the presomt ecason, and the club disbandeds Since the retura of these men, however, a question - asto which should elaim supremacy on the Jersey grounds urose, Tho Alaskas reorganised, and withe Out stopping Lo practice rusbed peadhong Into # aginst a nine Who bave veea playing tegesber lof sone weeks, und Who understand each other’s style of playimg, but the resultof whieh was a deteat for the New Yorkers, T > bat, and the Grst three kere sere disposed Of witik’ pareutease, Tbe Aluskestuen went io and two rugs, both of which were got onerrors. Tue second inning Was hotly contested, Dolan making @ beautitul stop of 4 hot line vail, and throwing it tot firat in me tlosbutof the ruguer. Tuo Jersey Ontys scored their first rua iu tho third inning, to which they added two in the soventh, one im the eighth and one in the nintu inning. Ricker madea floc double play inthe fourth ining, catening a sharp line ball hit by Willetts, apd soucbing third in time to put ou fad started for home base. Shaudley made a pretty raoning Gy catch ig-iettfeld, The lollowlug 1s the score: JSUBEY CrrX. aLaskas. RABO. A, Ee RA1BO A 9 Sweeny, 1b, 1 0 5 0 1 Danmgann£0 0 0 0 Poorman, p. 0 0 0 7 O opty 8.8 roy, o1d 00 1200 Quinn, nf. 1 110 0 10512 Wiles, 301 1002 osé6ku Shandey,11 0 2 3 0 0 1100 Lewis, c.f. 0 0 10 1 9:8 sy Meebin,c.. 1 110 1 3 Bucoapangv0 00 2 FE Dolan, &s.1 1 0 7 1 Tracey,s8.0 022 6 seamen pata) 50 Saas Totais.... 6 72715 7 Totals......2 22714 & y Inniy Clubs. Sd, Ath, Sth, Oth, THB, OER, Jersey City. 09 1 0 0 0 2 kb He Alasiia. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 OF Umpi lis, Scoror—Mr. Staples, Runa earned-—Jersey City, 2; Alaska, 0. First base by er- rors—Jorsey City, 4; Aluvka, 7 ‘Total lets op bases— Jorsey City, 4; Alusku, 4. “Total vase bits—Jersey eCity, 12; Aluska, 2. Struck out—Jorgey City, 15 ‘Alaska, 6. ‘Lime—2u. 10iu, ASTON Vs. XBW YORK, The metropolitan championsulp game on the Uniom Ground between the Astors and N Yorks, both of thiscity, Was Closely contested up to the seventh ine ning, When the Astors became comple demors alized, after several errors bad been wade, upd played aloose fieluing gamo until the close of the con! letting thoir opponcate score nine runs. Following t& the soore :— < ASTORS. NEW YORK. BABLO. AE. BBO A. Neliigau,c. 1 010 1 4 Andersonsv1 8 5 0 B Pureell, 2b. 0 1 1 2 1 Holdon,4e.1 22 2 2 Bayes, 3b... 0 0 3 2 3 Tanner,2v..1 1 1 3 3 Costelio,ns, O 1 2 0 4 Waiker,1b..0 010 0 2B} Harley, 1b. 2 0 9 1 2 Ketly,p. tales & Colligad, p. 0 0 0 3 1 Mack,e.....1 0 8 2 3 Snyder,af, 0 0 1 0 2 Golden, nt. 3 2 0 0 &% P’nd’g’sart 1 0 0 0 2 Murpby,.f.3 201 0! Beanet it 0 1 1 1 1 Simmonect 2 3 0 0 O Totals.... 3 3271020 Totals,...18 13 27 7 1 ‘Score Ly Innings, Let, Ud. Sd, th, Sth. Olly Tehe-Bth, Oth gto 1 6 0 4 Ow i. 1100 2 0 4 2 3-13 Mi. Clinton, Scorer—Mr, T. Howrahan. Ruas earned—Astors, 0; New York, 3. Firat base by errors—Astors, 4; New Yorks, 3. Totul left on bi There was a large crowd assembledat the Capitelii Ground to witness the game between the Witokas, Brooklyn, and the Miyaways, of this otty. The ¢ was hotly contested, and ten inalngs bad to be veture a result could be reached, Purroy made sev: eral brillant e@pe-tianded stops of bard uit Dalla, which ou cash occasion prevented the Witoxas froum Scoring, Cramer pad u fingor split inthe Ofth Mnotog,, and was obliged to change places with Wareban. His sarvices, however, were missed so badly {rom the! crtchor’s position that be went back te that position on Lue tenth inning, bata hitia the face vy ashort foul Up from Ryan's bat drove him out a secoud time. Warebam did some good work in the eatcher” position, but bis hands are so badly bruised that Cannot remain thore loug. Bollowing ts the scorez— WITOKA. RABO. A. EB. BO. A. Be Booth, 3... 0 0 4 4 2 Wadewtacto 1 1 0 @ Moreiand,e. 1 2 7 3 3 Yowart, 8-0 0 3 3 O Ring, te. L 2 0 0 0 Laagblingzbd 2 3 3 Bass, 2b....0 0 3 0 0 Purroy,p...0 11 2 3 0 0 2 6 1 Cramerc...0 040 & 9 9 0 0 Flonxs.0 0 8.0 g 0 0 0 0 MeCanu, 1.0 1 9 0 @ 0.2.0 0 Wirehamrtl O 7 2 020 8 Tiy,hi...d 1:00 & ri 9 Totals... 3 6 90 10 18 ‘Scare by Innings Last, Sd, Ud. dtl, Std, tlhe Teh. 8th-Oth, LOA. Witoka . . 4 0 0 00 0 DO Lh Quant Flyaway. 110000 0 0 Im ith, of Concord. Rang earned—~<« .' First base by crror—Witoka,) leit on basee—Wioka 5; Fry4 bits—Witoka, 5; Fiyaway, 6. ; Plyaway, 4 Time of game—' otal 4; Fiyaway, 5. away, 6. Lotul bu: Strack out—Witoka, 2b. 10m, * Luugalin declared ont, ORANGE VS. MONTGOMERY. The Montgomery Ciub, of this city, visited Orange, and played ove of their metropolitan championship, games with the Orange Ciub. Both nines plaved a pour fieiding gate, the Orange Ci ning By tre-, mendous batting. Kule aud Sater led the batting fot the Orange nino und Meklroy and Hussey for wi Montgomerys The second base playing of Rule excellent, a3 was that of Croman, The Orange did their most-eflective work in the fifth aad Bp: innings, scoring a total of ten ran’ guce of errors. Following is the score:— onaNan. MONTGOMERY, ak a their heads, | 1H, 0.4. BE, Ls, 0, At 412 1 2 Croman, 201 0 2 3 @ 0 1 1 1 Sbannoo,sv 0 0 0 2 22.0 1 MeGuirkjetd 0 8 1 1101 Kidy,se.1 0 1 1 348 1 Haye... 1 7 2 & Shier, .f..1 2 1 0 1 McKiroyui1 2.1 0 & Day, P..... 0 2 1 2 0 Sohaffor, lol 11 2 O% Thompson,c 1) 1 7 6 & Hussey, 14. 0 20 | Duane, lo, 1 1 9 0 GO Doughty, p. Oo o223 6 6:27 1816, Sth, Oth, 0 ay | Mouigomery.... 0 1 o 0 2 2 OW Runs earned—Oran by errors—Oran ; Montgomery, 0. wien | ] Moutgomery, 4 ‘otal! $ On DasoomOrange omery, 6, Total basd bits—Orango, 15; Montgomer 7. Strnce out— Oranye, 2; Montgomery, 2 Umpire—Mr, ¥reematg Seren club, Scorer". P. Oushtug. Timoot game—. jours. BASKDALL NOTHS The game at Albany vetweon the Stara, of Syra-, cuve, and the Albany club, resulted in favor of the former by a score of 7 to & At Troy tho gamo between the Worcesters and Hays oe was won by the Haywakers by @ score of & tol The games to bo ployed to-day are as fotlowa:—« Astor und Hudson, at the Union Ground; Witoke and Montgomery, at the Capitoline Ground; Conti«, nentais and Stare, of Greenville, at the Centenatal jy tochaies, at Prospect Park Boston and Indianapolis, at ludianapels; Cineinaat aud Chicagos, at Coicazo; Providence and Milwaukes,, ot Miiwaukee; Uticas ond Nationale at Washingtong Springlciae aud New Bedtords, at Spwingheld; Stara, of Syracuse, and Hoy makers, at Troy. CRICKET. ‘There-was a fair attendaaco of crickeverstyesterdagy, on the St. Georgs’s grounds at Hoboken to Leary | for tho Australian match. Iho-tollowing members 08 the Now York teain took part:—slosses, Stovents Moore, G Brewster, Conover, Harvey, Gibbea, Cashman, Moeran and Fraser, Alter a sbort practicay & game was got up in which all the cricketers on tha ground took part. The conditious were;—“Each maa, to make fue raus, Guless pat out twice beiore 4 so; atter that ‘to go out when bowled caught. No one to make over fifteen rans proved to oud butting aad fe players, Lu the score Cashine Man who reached the itmit—L5, with 12(¢. Moore, b. Drewster); Mastyn, 12 (a + Stevens, 10(b, Brewster); Conover, 10 (4 Bauesiung, b. Browser); Moore, 5 (co. aud b, Harvey); Fraser, 6 (not ous); Browster, Haussling and Moveun, 6 each ¢ Giles and Giwert, Seach, Harison, 2 Today the Mrat elevens of tho Sk Geergo’s and stand elabs will play ies at Hobokeng to be pitehedt at eleven o'clock sharp. Lat Ini the revaen mateh bee Belmont Ciab, of Phile adolphta, will be played at Prospect Para, GLOVE FiGiit IN BOSTON. Bowron, Mags,, Sept. 11, 18TR, ‘Tho glove fight here yosterday vetweou Joba Gon nolly, of this cliy, and Charley Walsh, tormeriy of Now York, resulted in the atta being ‘kuvcked ous of tim x AN ATHLETIC A grand athtetic cuter takes Harry Hill's Varioty Th ‘iaion of olemar Woods, & DOXOTs are announced to appear, a caloulated to delight the levers ol gymoastica ond the manly art We prowised, ae