The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1878, Page 8

CREEDMOOR. The Interstate and International Military Matches. NEW YORK THE WINNER. Organization of a New American Team. ‘The third aay’s shooting at Creedmoor terminated yesterday at bal!-past five o'clock, The weather, as pu the two previous days, was unexcoptionably fine ind tho scoring good in proportio! tommenced, as usual, at nine o'clock, ‘The competitions Major General W. 8S. Hancock, U. S, A,, and ex-Governor Minor, of Connecticut, with several other well-known aitizens, visited the ranges and passed along the dring points to witness the progress of the matches, Two of the most important events of the m: ting were Gecided—the International and the interstate Mili- tary matches. test. was a new feature Ybo International Military con- pro- framme, and for the first time in the history on this year’s bt Creedmoor military marksmen went buck to shoot from 600 yards at second class targets, The result has been most satisfactory, and shows by the win- score that at considerable distance points was but small when comparea with what had beon accomplished at the old 500 yards ping tea the talling of butts, hitherto used in military contests, INTERNATIONAL MAL! TARY MATCH. Thig competition was a most important event, and attracted attention both in the regular army and in the Natio: al Guard service throughout a large num- ber of the States and Territories. team of twelve from the United States troops serving tn each of the three miliary divisions of the Atlantic, team from the United from the upiformed National Guard, or militia of the several States xnd Territories, in- cluding the Disirict of Columbia, Englang, Ireland unc Scotland, aud each of the Provinces of Canada and all ober separate Powers were ontitled to enter the following teams:—Oune from tho regula such Powers, one from the militia, ove from the volunteers, one from the navy. each team to be ond fide members of the branch and to Pacific and Missouri, to o Siates Navy, of service which they to shoot in undress unilorms, be selected in such mapper as might be prescribed by the military authorities of their may represent, the teams countries or States, and must, if required, be certified to as bein, any regulation military rifle uch authorized representatives, Weapon, in-use by the State or fovernment whose team may shoot it; ammunition, the frst aud any actice at tbe other two five cntries—the Department Su 4 prescribed; distances, 200, 500 and 600 yards; ven rounds at cach rage; position, standing aliowed in military ranges, There were of the Atlantic, United os Army ; the Department of the Missouri, Unitod es Army; State of New York, Stato of New Jer- y and State of Connecticut, The teams trom Rhode Isiand and Massachusetts, who were expected to en- ter, did not do 50. First, ikon, to be sbot for moor,’ or such other Rifle’ Association shall select There were three prizes— a trophy presented by ex-Judge Henry annually at Creed- Tange as the National t, to be held during tho year by the chief of the branch of the service to Which the winning team may Deiong, and to be re- turned at the expiration of ensuing to the National RB: Second prize consisted to seam 5 third, of 3 subsequently be angounced, ot & each member the twelve months next ifle Association, The badge to be of the winning uch prizes as may ‘The shooting com- meuced by mine o’clock in the first siage—at 200 ards—and ended at hulf-past ten, The secoud stage— 00 yards—was contested between the hours of two and balf-past three o’clock, and tho final stage—600 yards—iusted from tour Lo bult-past five o’ciock. New York has practically proved the benelits de fived from Creedmoor by coming handsomely to the front and bet Now Jersey aud Connecticut, resunting the United states ing not only the neighboring States of but also two teams rop- troops stationed Ju the Miiltary divisions of the Atlantic and tne Missouri, ‘be advantage on the side of New York amounts to no jews than 131 points, the 1,260. ‘The scores aro ax follo' highest posmvle beiug NRW YORK, 200 300 600 Yards, Yards Yards. Yotal, George White. aL 338 BL 96 J. BH. Yeacie C. H. kogl C. Van Orden. E. W. Price D. H. Ow James Larne! Captain J. L. Pric ol. H. A, Giidersie W. Rovertson .. Bgl. J.B, Van Heusen. Team total, Lieat N. a. Clark Sergt. G. G. La Barnes 87 Ourp G. B. Newton... 81 Private K. W. Whitlock 81 Gupt. J. L. Woodbridge 78 Private G, R. Nicuols, 75 Pr Team total... ++sseeee SEW JUS Licut. M, Stiners. 84 Lu Capt. G. M. fownsend. Lieut. G. Whitlock. Capt. W, Grillitn. Lieut, J. H. Greeve. Liew. W. P. Wood. 18 Team total,......'. DIVISION OF THE ATLANTIC 5 Licut G. KR. Corporal M. Doolaw... Sergeant M. Mesride Lieut. 8. N. Holme: Private O. R. Priadi Private R. Kobari, Gorpora! D. Geary. Lorporel J. Cavanagh, Private K. Solis. Liout. W. L. Fisk Lieut. W. M. Black. ‘Team towl..... DIVISION OF THK Sergeant W. Patiiips .. Sergeant N. Agle..esee Private 8, Ashton, Private G. W. Dorby.. Private W. Tales. , Corporal J. Waite 86 63 INTRRSTATE MILITARY MATCH. st Was Open Lo a Lieut, J. I. Lam Lieut J. L, Osgood. Capt. S. V, Kennedy... Private J. Tinkey..... Capt. P. W, Hudson... 66 79 Private A. J. McCabe. Private R, Curry 88 Sergeant 79 «Sergeant TI. MeVlane.. 60 77 Pte. W. R, Jonnstou Private J, Pottor..... 7 Corporal K. Kushior 66 Serzeaut J. McMahon. ivate W. Guon serecesecceceesees IS RY. eut. W. HL Alexander 72 « 69 Cleeve. 73 70 seee wees 62 MISSOURI, Keeshan... 66 team of twelve, repre- i the uniformed National Guard of the aiflerent U selected in sueh manner as the autherit! Ferpoctive liwhe might seo team to be turnished the Adjuiant General ritorial = jorees bond gible; compotii to of Side standing at the t latter; we y military Ps adopted us a regolacion orm by any State or with a shoot in their'corps; distancer, 200 and 500 yards; mer aud apy within rub fit to prese certitlcate of ile State or = Ter- members onty eli- the uatiorm of ition, at the rifle which has teo 4 each distance, Ent for, $1 per m co primes were offered, First, a brenze statuette of the “soldier of Marathon,” vaiued at $360; second, a gold budge, valued at $50; third, u gold badge Yalnod at $50, There wore ve ontries:—New York, New Jorsey, Connecticut, Rnode Island aad Mossu- cbusetts, The match vegan at ore o'clock before the 200 yards butts und lasted wi stage—500 yards—we @loven A. M. and one Of a possible 1,200, ndsome gulu of 63 pointe. scores: M Tt NeW YORK STATE TEAM. 200 A. B Van Heuson, ©, G Van Orden, K. A. Gtidersleevo, George White.... ‘Team total. ichols Osgood, 76; W Gav Captata 8, V. Keine 5 Oa 62 eam tot 908, Now Jersey R: 74; Lieutenant it be, Lieuten w. cd Ww. urry, 09; Sery Nolte, 61. feum total, 864, Tho tov New York, by Couvectiout in Caliiornia on u Conm totar of O RANOK TH, oO ur from rie clob or m. es members only vligivie tow yarde; position, standing Fange; Weapon, aby rifle witun feo AI per man. © the seme organization, but © io two teams. § hree princes Oreedin: brouze tw of a laleoner, bronze bast of Shakespeare, shot between tooant W. M. Clark, 78; b W, Whittock, 18 Liettonaut JN. Lane, :—Lieutenant M. Stig oral (evme could enter ir rf Komingtoa riflv, valued at § Hi ten, and the second the bours of ue Loiais mado are out w York came to tho front by ‘The following are the 500 Yards, Totals. 41 80 43 So 4i 8 at 84 4t 82 al 82 ev) 81 39 ct) 40 to 89 ii) 3s 6 as iu socesccevcsecs 060 Williams, 65; J, W; Sergeant @ Corporal @, Lieutenant J, 1, 7 pinta J. Le Woounritge, Whittock ; ant b. A, Gee ; W, H, Alexandor, J! MeGabe, Drum aM ures wade by the remaining teams siuod, 865; Massachusctts, 722, Tue interstate military wropby Ww tn 1875 by t your by 1876, 05 pol AM MATOH, suy fegulatly Organized tue United Siates; bond WOOL; diate j seven 107 ih tue rules. valid Ot BUOOE Firey a ne man © wore giv od we $04) Chird, & id Wo have edt $21, It was open to one vice of The members of respective The following scores are out of « possible seventy points :— ‘SPRINGHIELD super as Yords. Yards, Totals. J. ¥, Cranstos 2 31 R. TY. Hi: 29 69 XM. 2B oT L.S8 Bupnstead, 20 50 the other two winning teams ar Remington Rifle Ciuv, 224; Stamiord ‘ite club ( 1), 224. The remaiving clubs stoot :— ‘Masgacbusetts Rifle Association, 220; Flashing Rifle Club (No. 1), 217; Empire Rifle Club, 216; Forty-nioth Regiment Rifle Ciud, gi; Stamford Riflo Clab (No, %), 210; New York Amateur Club, 200; Irish-American Giun (No. 2), 208 1, Rifle Club, 208; Flusting Rifle 3 Re ington Rifle Club (No. 2), 196; Columbia Rifle Aesoe!: tion, 194; Forty-ninth Regiment Kifle Club (No. 2), 192 Company E, Second regiment, Connecticut, 191; Sep- arate Troop I, of Oswego, 183, THE OLIVER MATCH, ‘The first stage of this competition was shot on Wednesday aiternoon, trom turee to half-p: vo o'clock. It open to teams Oo! four, composed of enlisted from any Company, troop oF battery organization m the Second division, N.GSN.Y., bond fide members only eligible; teams to shoot in” uniform; weapon, Remington military jaruished by the Sato; digtance, y competitions, the team making the bighest One prize Entrance The second and final competition was shot between the hour of balf-past twelve aud one o'clock yester- day. The following are the scores :— First—Company G, Twenty-tbird Regimeat—A, G, Weber, 50; A. G. Perham, 48; W. J, Oliver, 44; J. H. Stearns, 44. Total, 136 out of a possible 240 points, The teain totals of tae otber competitors were :—Com- pany G, Eighth regiment, 155; Company A, Four- tecath ment, 129, with one man absent. Upon examining the scores of Captain J. L. Price C. mor, who took the second and third places in Ladino and Rand watch on Wodnesday on a gcore of 62, it was decided that the former was entitled to the secona prize. The number and nature of the prizes announced to be given to competitors in the tnternational military matcbes, in addition to those set dowa in tho pro- gramme, have not been officially designated, INTERXATIONAL TROPHY MATCH, Major Henry Fuiton, oa bebaif of tne Committee ot the Dircctors of the National Rife Association who had been appointed to mauage the competitions to select an American team for this r, called @ meeting yesterday in the President’s tent, on the ranges, which attended by the successial competitors, Th: present were W. H. Jackson, R. Rathbone, J. S. Sumner, E. E, Dwight, J. 8. Brown, C. G. Rockwell and G. W. Davidson. Colono! Clarke was absoat. Messrs, isn and Doughty were elected on the team reserves, and Mr. Davidsor was appointed team Adjutant, Major Fulton infarmed them that the American team of 1877 had ceased to exist, and in mated that they w te. Wednesday ana Tharsday. elected team Cuptain, and the body reso! ing. They say that a ploce 1{ any other toam had aud withdrawn beiore shooting ent cage, us no such thing nas must be sonsidered us off for the present y the name of no nation must go on the trophy fo! To-day the imter-State long range, tho milt br ardausaace ip and the champion matehes will co: off, od 1878, ry NEW Ji RSEY STATE FAIR. WOBTY THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT—A FINE MILITARY DISPLAY—INTERESTING TROTTING EVENTS. Falty forty thousand people yesterday attended the Now Jersey State Fair, which bus been held all the weok .at Waverly. This is the greates! number that has ever beem on the grounds at one time. receipts for the day at tho ¢ amounied to upward of $15,000. Around the President’s tent at various times clustered groups of leading Jerseymen from all parte of the State and a few from other States, Among those who paid their respects to President Amos Clark, Jr., wore ex-Governors Parker ana Ward, ex-Congressman George A. Halacy, Congressman Thomas B, Peddis, Speaker Egan, of the New Jersey Aesembly; Senators Kirk, Emerson, Pidcock, Silverthorn, General R. H. Stockton, Goneral N. N. Halsted, Colonel Houghton, of Now York; Thomas T. Kinney, Edgar Thompson, F. Wal- cott Jackson, Mra. Grant, the motbor of Gen: Grant, with her daughter and sou-in-aw, Mr. and Mra, Abel C. Corbin; Cvlonel Courtois, Judges Depue, Gulla, Bigelow and Weeks, Voloue! R. 8, Sword, Gen- eral Mott and many others. Nearly two-thirds of the ‘vast throng present on the grounds were of the gentler sex. lo addition to the stght-secing under roe! and canvaa, the big crowd was furnished with an ex attraction, an lutercsting military parade around tho hali-mile track, the solaiers being the Forty-sevooth rogiment, New York mi (Brooklyn Greys), and the First regiment of Newark. Governor Mc- Cleltan, who was also oxpected and to review the troops, could not be present, He is sick with the hay fever in tho Green Mountains. The picture pre- sented by the soldiers merited the upplause of the pie. Generals Beobo and Piume were the roviow- ing officers. The parade took place in the afternoon during the beats. THE TROTTING. On the whole the sport on the track, while attract. ing probably fiftcen thousand spectators, was not particularly interesting or oxciting. No. 7—Purse $200. Free to ali stallions owned in the State; Arst, $100; second, $60; tmird, $40, W. 8, Tompkins’ b, J, H. Forry. James B, Titman’s b., George Brook J.B. Dean’s Bambietonian, G. W. smaliey’s bik., Contest, Time, 2:364—2:364—2:30 No, 8—For horses that bad not beaten 2:48; first horse, $100; second, $60: third, $40. Charles H. Whosler’s b. mo. Midnight .. Joseph Chancier’s b, m. Flora Jefferson Robert Dempater’s g. g. Bov Scot George Swick’s b. g. Littie Dan... Jon J .Byerson’s cb. m. Lady N.lsson. Adam Walker’ b. g. Rescue.... Gilbert Ingersoll’s br. & Sussex Boy. Ea E Smalley’sb. m, Kity | bompon Wmne, 2:38-2:38 3g —2:37 44, No. 10—Parse $500, tor horses tha: have never 33; first borse $300, second $126, third $75. ith?’s b, g. Allery, 111 G, Harrisou’s g- ©. Moaotain 222 John MoAndrews’ b. g. Chauncey 333 G, H. Hera’s b. g. Phil ee. owl sooe OM seeneon dia id, and won Dan Paeiter got second and Lit . The onfinishea four-year. oid colt race was won Rarus, Jr. time, 2:46. To-day the premiums will be aynonnced in Horti- i Hali, and an address will be delivered by Mr. juinn. WOODBURY PARK, ‘Woovrvry, N. J., Sopt. 19, 1879, This was the third and last day of the Woodbury Park races, Finst Racs.—Parse $200, divided; Time, 2:36. SxcoND Rack. —Purse $250, divided General Norcross. Lady Sharp, Burnlowt...2, be Turep Kace,—Purse $160, divided; tor Lorses that ontwred but Wid wot start, or uot winding Hirst, second or third mooey during the meeting, «eH 1D 11 WOONSOCKET FAIR KACES, Paovivence, R. L, Sept. 19, 1878, agricaltural fair closed to-day, The Woonsock: | Decoration, of Milford, Muss., won tho 2:38 race; Jim Brigus, of Providence, scoond; Kate, of Wilsouvule, Conn. third, Time, 2:56-2:55 54—2136 5 2 minute class Mattie, of at of four, Time, 2:43— ‘LOLEDO RACES. Touro, Sept. 19, 1878, Tho following are the sumimarios of tuo races here to-dny — Finer Rack. la) $800; 2:26 class, Dr. Lewi 24111 Neomt. 6622323 tom Keeter... a2338 Dre lila Groy Sairhssce 43 dis, Lowinskt und scouy Tim PACING Chass.—Purse $600. Sleepy George... Sweeizer. . “Tue, 2 RACING IN San Francisco, Sept 19, 1878 ‘Two races came off at the State Fair to-day, ‘The running race, tree for ail three-y ide, was won by Mark L. im two straight beats, veattag Gleui- ta, Raven aod Lexington Bete, Time, 14d—1424— the jasiest tite ever wade ia the Sia The eecund race was Won by Blossom, Cosmo, Cordelia, Planet, Black Willow and tne West, Time, 1:44jg—1 46, boating Mad of NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 PROSPECT PARK. THIRD DAY OF THE ¥FaLL TROTTING MEPT- ING—ZMULUS THE WINNER OF ‘THE “(WENTY-SEVEN” EACK, WIZZ THE “‘PORTY” Lass, AND THE ‘*?TWENTY-FOUR” PULSE POSTPONED APTER THKEE HEATS. ‘The third day of the fali trotting meeting at Pros- pect Park brougat out the “forty” and *twenty-four”” horses im addition to those of the “‘swenty-seven” purse left in after the five beats ot Wednesday. The attendance was light, Tho interest of the day cen- tred im the postponed “twenty-seven” race. On Wednesday night Turner’s chestnut golding Phil Dougberty bad two heats, Woodnut’s bay mare Aunie G., Huribal’s browa stallion Amulus and MoMabon’s bay mare Grace one heat each. When the horses were called to the track yesterday Phil Dougherty was the favorite. The bay mare Grace won the sixth heat with comparative ease in 2;28, though outside timers made it in 2°2644. Phil Dougherty remained the favorite, but the seventh heat fell to Aimuius by a length in 2:28, Murpby was bdehind the latter and his skillul driving piloted the stalien to victory, and finally caused him to win the race, ASmulus finished first ip the eighth heat, but the judges set bim back second for ruoping and gave the beat to AnnieG, ‘This doci- sion was unpopular, and numerous spectators freely desiared it unjust. The ninth and last heat was won by Zmuius by a length, in 2:29, which gave him the race, Second money wentto Avnie G., the third to Phil Dougherty and the fourth to Grace, Tho result of this Taco was of great satisfaction to those who love to see trotting for the sake of the spoed which it develops in horses, That there had been ‘‘an arrange- ment” for a certain horse to win cannot be doubted, and the victory of Zmulus “broke a slate” that was deemed very secure, THE “FORTY” PURSH. O; twenty-one entries eight camo on the track- Tnese were Van Wyck’s bay mare Belle of Kings, Brush’s gray gelding Marlboro, Froeman’s bay gol ding Star, Driscoli’s bay mare Blackwood Queen, Woeks’ bay gelding Wizz, Turner’a sorrel gelding Chauce, McManon’s gray mare Jessie Maud and Mur- phy’s cnesinut mare Lady Winfeld, Wize was @ great iavorite over the ficid because of his numerous creditable victories dur! New York circa, He wou the race in thr ght heats, jogging over tue score iu the second and going under the wire on a walk io tbe third, Wizz im by Roscoe, dam Lady Fulton, and was bred by bis owner, Mr. Rufus Wulte, of New York. Wizz stands fiteen hands three inches, bus one white bind foot and a star on bis forenead, William E. Woeks is the only driver that ever handled him. Star took second money, Chance third, aud Lady Windeld tourth, THE “TWENTY-FOUR” RACK. Jonn Murphy’s gray geldiog Steve Maxwell, J. KE. Turuer’s bay stallion Nil Desperandum, George Haner's black geidiag Valcan, J. W. Driscoll’s bay ty und Paul Brown’s sorret mare Lilly ools before the frst heat sola with the o3:—Steve Maxwerl, $60; Vulcan, audum, $10; field, $8 ‘Tne heut lay Detween Maxwell aud Vulcau, and’ after the hardest sort of a battle down the stroteh Vulcan beat Mux- well out a neck fa , kinid eninusiastic cheers Lilly wug third, Modesty fourth and Nil Desperandam fiith, The betting that followed was the most liberal of the meeting. ‘he prices wore:—sluxwoll, $120; Vuican, $44; lod, $15, No finer exhibition of Loo est trotung bas been seon than the elfort of Maxwell and Vulcan for the second heat can led # length at tho quarter, two longtns at the half and o bh when the stretch was eutored, Tnen Murphy sent Maxwell upon even terms with the clack gelding, and homowurd there was a bitterly fought contest. ‘They were about head and head aol the distance stand was reached, when tbe gait was found rather severe for Vulcan, which sent him inco the air, woen Maxwell kept up th jp and wens under tho wire the winner by one lvagin in 2:27, Nil Desperandum was third, Modesty Jourth and Lilly Mb tbe third heat haxwoll sold ior $41 and the fleld for $10. Vulcan and Maxwoll wore bitter opponents, and ut the turee- quarter pole the jormor led bait » longth. Down the stretch they came with ® fine burst, and so imtently wore theso two drivers watobing each other saw Nil Dosperandum stealing & march on th the pole, and Nil, comng aloug at a terrific guit, landed the winner of the hoa by tuuy a bead, Maxwell was second, Vulcan third, Modesty fourth and Lilly iltth, Tho judges after a parley, in which the propricvor Joined, desided 1¢ a dead heat between Maxwell ‘Nii Desperandam, “Give it righ a horse bave what he wins!” and si ‘dail over U was 2:27, woile balf a dozen compotent outside Umers caught 1} at 2:25}. Watenos seem to bo a useless appendage io the judges’ stand at Prospect Park. Alter the third beat the race was postponed until one o'clock this afternoon, SUMMARY. Prospect Park Fain Gaounps Assoctation, GuavesendD, N. Y., Sarr. 18 anv 19, 1878—Skcoxp axp ‘Tmikp Days ov Tas Fat, Taorring Mxerixa.—No. 4—Parso $500, jor horses that never trotted better than 2:27; mile beuts, three in five, in burness; $250 to the Ursi, $125 to the second, $75 to the third aud $50 to the foursn norse, Closed with seventecn en- tries, (Five heats trotted on September 1& ) £. Huribat’s oF.» Zmalus. 0 848191 H, C. Wocdvai’s b. m,. An- nie G.... oe 2 2 tz22212 E. Turner's oh. g. Pail Dougherty ... . 81214448 Witham McMahon's b. m. Grace....+- + ean PGi rts tite stom Joho Murphy's & g. Ev Joba . ios oe o oo46 rea Weoks? b. a. Olti- 0 65 nO ee seenes 4 George Heury, b. g. William F. Allen, be ‘The b. orest b. m. Noite Rose, ‘br. ‘orest King, b. m. Myrtl Fanny Jefferson, bik. m. Penelope, g. m. Nellie Grant, erik Mary ‘Raseell, b m. Luay cmon ana bik. g Pat McCana were drawn. Quart Half. aile, yartere A 3736 Lik 2:28 B94 lid 37 1:4 381g Lidyg 38 1g 376 12 36g 1:14 3735 114g 31a 1b. or buck for running. Supreapse 19, 1878.—luinp Day oF THB Vary TrormixG MuBtinG.—No. 5—Purse $400, for horses that never beat 2:40; mile beais, threo 1 five, in bar. ness; $200 to tue first, $100 to the secoud, $60 to the ‘third and $40 to the jourth horse, Closed with Lwenty-one entries, Rutus White's b. g. Wizz.. A. A. Preoman’s b. g. Star. J, B. Turner's 8, g. Chance, Jobn Murphy's eb. m. Lady Wintoid.. J. W, Driscoil’s b, m. Blackwood Queen . W. M. MeMahon’s g. m, Jessie Maud, M. K. Brusb’s g. g. Marivoro, esse G. H. Vao Wyck’s. m. Beile of Kings....... 8 ate The bik. g Suorty Fountain, bv. g Lurk, b. m. Cham- pion Girl, ch. m. Dolly Everett, ob. g. J. H, Stari, be g. Billy Green, b. g. J. HH. Waneho bd. g. Sligo, ob. wm. Doily, b. m. Lady B., » m. Rosa » br. g. Bour- bon Chiet and v. &, Laudseer were drawo. Half, 1:16 ‘se $500, lor horses that n jo hea, three in io, in harness; ond, $76 to the thitd and Postponed after thre oon Barry’s % g 5 TROTLING AL KANSAS OLTY. BARUS AGAINST TIME—TH“Z STALLION BRACE WON BY BONESEITER, [BY TELEGLAPH TO THE HERALD.) Kansas Crry, Mo., Sept. 19, 1878, Forty-five thousand poopie were at tho grounds of Kansas City Exposttion vo-day to soe Rarus trot against time, and to witness the groat stallion race betwoen Scott Thomas, lodianopolis aud Bunesotter, Alter the tirst heat of stallion race John spian drove Karaé (0 the track, and, bringing bim up, sent be a mile ip 2:22 The secoud by as trotted in 2ul7, and the third in 2:18, Splen was greetod with Cueers from the assembiod bystanders. The following iy 8 suumary Ob the Stallion Bonesetier. COACHING. The members of the Voaching Club start at o'clock thia morning on @ visit to Mr. Frederick Brom son, at Vorua, Greenbill, Cown., and will make tho trip on the Tally Ho, ander the guigance of Colom Deianeey Kave, They will make six changes on the at Verow about wx 2, Me As ib 18 h Lime isan Object there will be od about un bour and « ball Rocholie, where the party aro Kane. Among ibe members o trip are Mr, Frederick olson Kane, sir, Hugo Belimout and Mr. Fear- ay and Sauday at day, LADIES AT THE OAR. A SPIRITED CONTESt ON THE SHREWSEURY BIVER—GOOD TIME MADE BY NEW JEUSEY DAMSELS— PICTURESQUE SCENFS. New Jersey female muscle was severely put to test yesterday whon certain ladies of Fair Haven aud Ked Bank showed their prowess at the oar. The Shrews- bury River ts a splendid practice ground, not only for the denizens of thatf section of New Jersey, but also for the numerous summer residents who make these beautitul localities their home jong after the Beason at the moro fashionable ,esorts has closed. Yesterday’s regatta nad beon looxed forward to with considerable interest by the young ladies and the ull younger girls of Voir Haven, Especially bad there been for some time quite a rivairy between the more cautious Red Bank ladies and the more dashing damseis of Fair Haven. All were going te try their strength at the oar, and when the dinner hour had ar- rived not only the contestants, but their numerous friends ali along the river ranged themselves along the shore to witvoss the sport, The judges haa been selected, the boats approved, when one of the mnatree Red Bank ladies sug- gested that her fatber might accompany her on the race and “coach” ber. A murmar of discontent soon ran along the line of contestants, and the judges, who had been appealed to by a blonde daméel of cigh- teen to pormit her ‘pa’? to row alongside of her bat- teau, were reiuctuntly compelled to announce publicly that under no circumstances would any coaching be allowed. This disgusted the Red Bank young ladies, aud the fair of Fair Haven clapped their tiny bands at what they consigered a fair decision on the part of Misses Inglin, Joyce and Alien the judges atore- mentioned, ONKE SIXTEEN RACE. It was past tpree o’clock when the sient) gee ane Bounced the start of the fair varaw it wasa turee-quarter mile race for all ludies over sixteen, ‘The eptries were Miss Sarah Beunett, aged twenty ; Mies Annie Bennett, aged twenty-three, and Miss Annie Suider, aged ninetvev. On tney sped in their flat bot- tomed buteaux, their white, beautiful arms pulling t oars with # dexterity aud precision which would ha been no discredit to either Cortney or Hanlan. judges and members of the press we! Yacht wutobing with intongo interest t Tess made by the Bennett ladies, when suddenly it was noticed that Miss Snider was pulitug too far away from the shore and going too much to the left. “Pail up, Miss Suider! Tarn more to the right, miss!”? shouted lady said, tain Joyce, when the almost exhausted cuo’t; 1m tried.” Still sue pulled along nicely, but lagged woo far bohind when nour the end. Miss Sarah Bonnett made hor three-quarter mile in sounded along the bank of the river as tho fair stepped out of their boats, und gallant y J on bi with bouquets eagerly urging the winnor to accopt a token o/ their Lomage. The most cherished reward one young lady received was a kiss from a very interested looker-on. THE SECOND RACE, The half mile race ior girls above twolvo years of age was pext on the programme. Jennie Littlo, a thirteen; Jennie Smit! e thirteen, and Min- nie Snedecor, aged t were the contestants. Te sce these girls handle the oars wis well worth all trouble ‘of a visit to Fair Haveo—the determined expression on their faces, their flushed cheeks denoting sup- pressed excitemont, their half turned heads watchin; what tbe others were doin; All ibis added so mao! spirit to the scene that even the moro advanced girls ‘on the shore wero rouged into enthusiasm and quietly indulged in a little pool selling and betting. Miss Littie won the race in 4m. 563., Miss Smith coming in sec end in dm, 203, ‘The last race was for misses from ten to twelvo, dis- tance to be rowed over balfa mile, Fallof coniidence Mary Little and Jonnie Wilson entered upon the con- test, their parenis watching thoir movements with more than ordinary apxiety. Mary won this race in 2m. 50s., Jonnie coming in second in 3m. 088. Will- ing hands stood ready (o lift the childron out of their boats as they camo in, aud therr coolness at rowing was rewarded by tromendous cheering: THE PRIZES. The prizes were then awarded to the blushing wio- ners, each of whom accepted frem the hand of Mr. Inglis a gola badge, ov which was 4 wreath and oars crossed and the words “Fair Haven’ and ‘1878."? A large bottle of pertumery was awarded to each of those who had made tue second best timo. Alter tho racing a large number of visitors lingered at Fuir Haven to cclevrate what they considered the close of the season, and many complimentary re- marks wero made in regard to the contest, THE COURLNEY-HANUAN RACE. THE UNION SPRINGS SCULLEB AND PARTY AT LACHINE, ' (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.} * MonrrgaL, Can., Sept 19, 1878. Courtney and his party arrived at Lachine this evening at bali-past seven o'clock and toox-up bis quarters at the Cottuze, which had becn prepared for his reception. Amoog those who accompanied the American champion sculler were his nephew, Mr. Larmon, Mr. Webster, bis backer, and anamateur, The party loft Kasenore yesterday morning, and travelled by the Southern Central Bail- road and Lake Shore to Oswogo, whero they crossed over to Prescott, Oat, and embarked on board the Corinthian for Lachine. The weather was delizht- fal, and Courtney expressed himsel! well ploased with the ran down the river and through the “Vedara” and ‘Gallups’? Rapids, He looks well and is in cx- cellent couuition, though he feels that ho has been ady gaining in flesh rapidly since he stopped prac- tice, (we or three days ago. is it is avout 180 pounds. Ho brought bis new Kiliott cedar boat and a Waters shell along with bim. Although vory roti- jewspaper men sud questioaers generally, urtney makes no secret of his eontideuce % be can beat Hanian, although he is aware that his work 1s cut out for him. In a@ recent conversation with Plaistod that oarsman gave it as his opinion that Courtney would prove the better man of jon which Riley also subscribes to, Courtney says be will have little alificuity in learomg the Lachine course, from tho desorption hus been given’ him of the currents, and will set about bis work to-morrow . Hanlan was out at six o’clock this morn. water rather rough, 4, rasber thau lengtheved bim at Brockville and ''o- fog, but this ov quicily out of the way. PROFESSIONAL SCULLING RACE, StvxGKon Port, Oat, Sept. 19, 1878. In the professional scuiling race yesterday for a purse of $650, four miles with a turn, there wore nine starters, At the ond of the first mile a good deal of fouling appears to bave taken place. Plaisted claims that Kiley rowed upon him apd bit bis boat, Piaimsted then quit and turned back. Hosmer and Kennedy claim twat Riley fouled themat the stakeboat, Riley claims that Morris fouled bim when near th winning buoy, While the latter aeserte tbat it o fouled bim by running up: Riley bim in his own water, Wallace Ross was referce, being too uowell to Ff and he had a difficult task tn sujudging betwoen tho dispuies of contesial He disqualified Plaisted and kil aod awarded the fi money to Morris, the second to Kennedy aod the third to Hosmer, “Frenchy” Jonnsou declined to row at the last mo- ment, having beca a coutinued diarrbaa, Ross! decision giv istaction. ‘The Cousolation y were declared off on Lake to-night, ent ROWING REGATTA POSLPONED. Jauxstows, N, Y., Sept. 19, 1878 ‘The international rowing regatta advertised for to- morrow at Chautauqua Lake has beeu postponed aatil Saturday, Veptemver om account of Merris and “Freneny”’ Junnson bet Qnabie to reach hore in time. HUDSON bOAT OLUB KEGATTA, The annual rogatta of the Hadson Boat Club will take place to-morrow afternoon at the club Louse, foot of Washington st Jersey city, Gold and silver badges will be offered to tho winnora in cach contest, There are six events on the programme, as ia, club championship; ‘our-oared barge i shell race, 5 P.M. 30 P. M.—Huoared yards r M.—-Quarior-mile rap, yon A, A. Haraenbvergh will present tho 0 the winuers. BOATING NOTES. Aquatics about Patersou, N. J., looking up, To- day there ts to ve a rogatta on Dundee Lake batween the Paterson and Adeiphi clabs Tere will be two pair-oured, two double-oared and one course, oue-baill mile and return. Excelsior Club, also of Paturson, which distin: he Ratherford Park regatta this club regatta, consi on the Passaic Kiver, YACHTING NOLES, Lester aph sta Soboonor Columbia, B.Y.C,, Commodo: Walixck, 18 at anchor off the Henavp Tel Vion at Whitestone, L. L Schooner Fieur de Lis, N.Y.¥.C., Mr, Dion Bouci- caull, 18 also off the station at ancuor, 1878.—TRIPLE SHEET. BASEBALL. TRE FLYAWAYS DEFEAT THE WITOKAS ON THE UNION GROUND AsND THE ALASKAS DEFEAT THE JERSEY CITYS ON THE CENTENNIAL GROUND—OTHER GAMES. 4 fine game was playéa on the Union Ground yes- terday afternoon between the Flyaways, of this city, and the Witokas, of Brooklyn. The contest was one of tho Metropolitan championship games for the pennant and silvor ball, ana was witnessed by # large number of spectators, Tae game up to the eighth inning was splendidly contested, the fielding on both Sides boing of the sharpeet nature. Not a run was scored until the eighth inning, when the Fiyaways made three, which were the only runs scored during the game. Nolan, the first striker in the eighth i ig, was thrown out at first base by Booth to Reid. Towart, the next striker, mado a sale baso hit, and Laugbin tellowed, with a two base hit, Pure roy gave Bass u chance to do some pretty work, but Bass did not avail himself of the opportunity, and Purroy reached frst base, A single base bit by Cramer gave the Flyawaya two earned runs. Fleet bit to Bass, who mude another bad error, letbing Fleet go to first and Purroy score hisrun, The next two strikers wore easily disposed yi . in the ninth inning both sideg retired in one, two, threc order. Purroy ptiched with telling effect throughout the game, only three base bits being made off his pitching, Bannon also did good service in the pitcher’s position, Palmer piayed a splendid game at short stop, assisting eight times, Marslapd caught in fino style, playing the game with but one orror. On the part of the Fly- aways. Fleet, McCann, Towart and win did cellent work, Following 1s the aco cA. VLYAWAY. BB. O. Ady B.1B.0, AE. Booth, 8..0 1 2 3 0 Towart, 3b. 1 1 2 2 0 Marsieng,c. 0 0 4 0 1 Luugbin,2b1 1 0 5 8 Bass, 2dbv. 6 0 3 4 3 Purroy,p...1 1011 0 0 0 8 1 Craw -01906 uv 006 0 Fieet, 8.00020 0 116 0 2 McCann, lv, 0 0138 0 0 Ryau, r.f..0 1 1 1 0 Wareham,rfo 1 2 6 0 Bannon, p.. 0 0 0 2 1 Tilly, L -090000 Lawier,e. 1 0 0 1 1 0 Nolaujot.0 1 2 0 0 32719 8 Totals... 3 62710 9 Score by Innings. Ast, 2d. 4th, Sth, Oth. Tbh, 8th, Oth. ov 0 0 0 0 O&O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 Wms —Witoka, 0; Flyaway, 2, First base by errors—Witoka, 4; Flyaway, 7. Total left vase: ‘Totul base bits— Witoka, 7; Flynway, 6. A ; Flyaway, 7, Struck out—Witoka, Umpire—Mr. 0, Brown. Time ol forty minutes, JERSEY CITY VS. ALASKA. a. second game between ihe Alaska and Jersey them game and game, as the first contest was wou by tuo Jersey Citys. About throe buodre. persons wit- nessed the game, and wore woll sutistied with the foe flolding of the Alsskas, tney making but thre: during the game. Tne Jersey Citys took 1 (be first inning by scoring nu and di their opponents, The seco inning repetition the first. Both siues were put away in brifliant style in the third tuning, and the Alaskas returned the compiimont 10 the jourth and Sfth inuiogs by blanking the Jersey Citys und scoring ove rao in cach ining. This tied the scere, and the sixth avd seventh inoings were played amid intense excitement, er side bein, able to score so sharp was tbe fle! The etgut! inning Was hotly contested, aud came Dear result- ing in w blank for each side. The Jori Citys got theirs, and ti eaped by Willetts droppl had touched Quilty. The Jersey Citys appeaied judgment, claiming that Quilty bad Kuockea the ball out of Willetss’ band, but the umpire decided Quilty not out, which resulted in the defeut of the Jersey City club, as Quilty scored the winning run on a safe bit by Ricker. Neither side scored in the ninth inning. Ricker’s base playing was the feature of the game. O'Neiland Quilty pitehod and caught ip fue style; the former assisted tep times and tho latter put out eight men, Tbe Jersey Citys carned a ron io the first inning through the fine batting of Sweenoy and Poorman, ‘he tollowing is the sour y a auRSBY CITY. RB. POAE. Quinn, rf. 0 0 0 0 O Ripselluy,r.t 0 0 Sweeney,lb 1 2 8 0 2 Rico, lstb.. 0 Poorman, p. 0 1 1 40 sully Troy, 2b... 0 0 4 & 2 Quilt Willvus, 3b. 0 1 2 2 3 Bick Standley,.10 0 4 0 0 J. Tracy, c, Lew, cf..1 0110 ONeill, Meehan, c..0 1 4 4 6 Bucha'n,3av Dolan, as8.0 0 3 1 1 P, Tracy,ne Totals... 2 5 271714 Totals.., Score vy Ini Clubs. Lat 2d, Sch. Ath, St, GLA, Tih, Bli, OLA. Jorucy City.....1 10 0 0 0 0 0 Om Ali -0 0 0 1 1 0 0 21 3 carned—Jersey City, 1; Alaska, 0, First rors—Jersey City, 3; Aiuska, &,' Total i 6. ‘1otal base jersey City, 4; Alask: Jaska, 7, Struck oul—Jersey Ciy, , M. Malone. Scorer, 3. Stapioa, ‘Lime of game, 1b. 40m. HUDSON V8. ORANGE, Orange Club met the Hudsons, of Brooklyn, on {soline Ground, and being sbort the services ry ir third baseman, who le now lytng quite ill, they were compelled to enter the contest with but eight m The game (brougbout was one-sided, th Hudsons baving overytbing their own gs The bat- ting by Hudsons was very beavy, they making twenty clean hits, wi otal of twenty-se' Th playing of Lavin, Seb Morgan and Smi One side, and Ruie, D aud Ward oo was noteworthy. The HUDSON.§ BABLOAEB. 2223 822 tos o23 32111 00612 wbetd 1 22 0 ro2z290 Ls y lve. 8 212 0 0 o1lidl Schovck,p. 2 8 0 6 1 ~-11118 mM 8 71 2 Thompsonel 2 3 1 2 3 2 0 @ Daonelvo.. 1 0 6 0 0 2100 202712 8 Totals....6 627 718 Score by Innings. Ast. 2d. Bd. Atl, Sth. Oth, Tth, Bik, Dy 112 08 0 1 4 617 1100 00 6 36 1 Hudson, 5; Orange. 0. Firat base by Huusou, 3; Orange, 2; Total loft on bases— Hudson, 8; Orange, 5. Total vase bite—Hud: 2 Oran, Str out—Hauson, 1; Orange, 1. 2 Bunee. Scorer, Edward J. Barns, Time me—One hour and fifiy- minutes, to be played te-day are as foliows:— Centennial motropol Championship scueduie game tor to-1lay oa the Capitoline Groaad, between the Witoks and Orange clubs, has bee: on account of the crippled Io the game at Hudson N pa @ lormer were victorious by a score of 6 to 5, Al Albaay the game betwoen the losal clab and the Haymokers, of Crey, resulted in for of the Albany ‘club, by « score of 6 to 3. The Bostous defeatou the Forest Citys, of Clove- lana, in a game at Clevoland, by a score of 3 to 2 Anotber fine game was played between the Proy- idenee aud Buffalo clubs at bu: whieb resulted ta a victory jor the Providence o! escore of4to2 ORICKE'T, ‘The filth annual game of the Soxagenarian Cricket Club of Paterson, N.J., took place at Cedar Cut Hudson, yestorday, Sides were formed andor the leadersbip of Joseph D. Joaes, aged sixty-seven, who bas neld obampion cup fortwo years, and Joseph Pritchard, aged soventy-foar, Lhe Jonesmen side 76 Pritchard, the leader if 36, ighest Scere on the othor side Fothergill, aged sixty-Ove THE MAICH BETWEEN THE HAVERFORD COL- LEGE AND UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ELLVENS. (BY 1RLZGRAPH TO THE HERALD. } Purapeceuta, Sept. 19, 1878. The weather was again favorable to-day for the continuance of the match between the Havertord Cob lege and University of Penasyivania elevons, add the attendance was larger tun on the previous day, Play was commonced at twonty minutos past eleven o'clock, the not outs, Messrs. Kimbor and Gary, being bowled to by Magee and Law, With the exception of a brace of two bits by Kimber the inning was swelled up by singles to 263, whet Carey wag run Out, At tweive o'clock Messrs, Harris and H, Magee represented the Uni- versity eleven at the wicket, the attack boing entrusted to Comfort and Kimber, and so little rosisiance did the University eleven offer to the bowling that thoy were all disposea of io an bour apd twelve mioutos, for thirty-eight only, oue of whe e! interval of three-quarters of wero sent In for Weir second and J. Sims defending the wick: BE. Comiort and be jor “no rapid ae, wheo ne at mid on, and faird boing house for two, for only 20 tune. Haverford’s an inning snd 118 rans to spare. The score is as follows :— MAVERFORD COLLECK—¥IRST IXXING. ©. E. Hainos, c Morris, b. Harris 4 A. L. Batioy, b. Mugee....ae- 4 K, T. Comfort, c, Brewster, v. Low of F. L. Bally, c. Johnson, b. Browster.. 2d Congdon, ¢: Baird, b. Buckley... 8 W. H. Haines, c, Magee, b. Hurri 14 W. Kimber, not out. oa H, Jones, b. Buckiey n J. Comfort, c. diorris, b, Brewster. a Longstreth, ¢. Harris, b. Buckie} Q ¥. C, Carey, ran out 11 Byes in Leg-by Wides. VOU. .0.00rcereeercerrenccrssrominsnecsersessee 208 RUNS AT THN FALL OF BAGH WICKER. 1s 2d, Bd Ath, Sth, Oth, 7th, Bik, OER, 10th 31 63) 88 214d 196 zak 257-239-208 UMIVERSITY OP PENNSLYVANIA. Second Inning. 1 »b, Comfort, @ 2 b Kimber, 3c. A, Baily, 6 b, Kimbor........06 8 1 c¢.J.Comfort, b. Kimber 40 ey De 0 c¢. Jones, b. Comsort.. 1 Morris, ©, 'Congson, Comfort. ....00++ 8 ‘ Buckley, b. Gomtor 2 i Jonnson, b. Comfort 0 t Ewing, b. Comtort 0 not out RE © c¢.¥. Baily, b Kimber, 4 1 Byes... a z Leg byes, 4 ++ 38 107 Grand totw eas ie RUNS AT THE FALL OF BACH WiCKBT. Ist, 2d.3d 4th, 54 Gth. Th. Sth. 940.100, 6 26 35 8538 26 74 83 94 107 107 ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. University of Pennsylwania—Furst Inning. Maid- Wick- No First inning... 8 16 20 26 BSecondiuning 0 020 20 Balls, Runs, ens, ets. Wides Balls, 69 6 pa 49 3 on 23 0 = 21 1 a8 32 2 ae 80 3 - aw 1 a Haverford—First Innit: E.T. Comiort 66 19 ++ 60 mo ene Beh cenwone eon co cccunHe 0 Kimber . ue a ei Second Inning. E.T. Comfort 10! al 4 o Kimbe lez 4b 1 Q | Bice The several gamos of American rackets at the court of Mr.N. Hicks, Mude8n street, Hoboken, yes: terduy aiternoon, attracted a large and upprociative audience The first struggic, best three tn five games, was threo-banded, by Mr. Hicks against Mr, J. Bem sine aud alderman Dwyer, next contest was reein five games, Inu played against Mr. 1. Goodwin, and the lattor re- coived five aces to start euch game with. Following 21. 21-80 15 W124, The games of American rackets at the court of Messrs. Fitzsimon & Farrell, Willow street, Hobo- kon, created quite an excitement among the friend of tho contestants, who were out in full torce. contestants were Mr. MeWiatliams and Mr, Lawler, Following is the scor Mr. MoWilliam: - 2b 18 ~15 2b Mr, Lawler... A LIVELY WEDDING FEAST. 21—60 13-49 HOW A HAPPY BRIDEGROOM AND HIS FRIENDS WERE GOBBLED UP BY THE POLICE AND PASSED A NIGHT IN THE STATION HOUSE. To celebrate the marriage of bis son, Richard, te Mary June Price, of Bergen Point, Richard Ruy, Sr., conceived the idea of a marriage toast at his resi- dence, in Front streot, Zlizubethport, N. J. Great preparations were made for the event. ‘he guests, wuo were wmatoly friends of Richard and Mary, from tho Filth ward of this city, wore assembicd on Wednesday evening in the twe rooms of the senior Ray, and tor a time everything was'as merry us a marriage bell. As the night progressed the noise attracted to the house a mumber of young ruflians from the neighborhood, which bas not « vory enviavio name, and about four glalook 7 ‘day inorning two of the gaug, named Robert Giliespie aud one Kennedy, who were both in- toxicated, forced themseives into the house. Yne mother of the bridegroom ordered them oul, whea Gillespi be bad been ia @ light down tne str tecth knocked out, and job completed. A fight followed in which one of the guests named Limero was k ed down by Gillespie, Who was Gnally expelled, Soou alter « crowd of roughs collected about the house uud buried stones at the wiuuows, The eldor Ray, 1t seems, went out to get a policeman, and while m the midst of the rufjans a Voiloy Of snes Was directed af tne house. Among the mul guests was James Sloves, of this city, who used to work on the tug R. J. Nevins aud who wud acted as groomsman to young Ray. At this jugcture, with a view to trign: awuy the crowd, be discharged u pistol. 1 took eflect im the back of Ray, Sr., ini wouod, [he fucts of the sii the police, Ray charging th bad shot him. These younges! aud denied the charge. Sloves did mot ad. mit that he had dove the shooting, 4 the pounce, tho beer to work up tne case, urresied ali the mule members of the party, bridegroom included, aud locked them up lor the ress Of tho nigot to the great grief of the girla who bad been escorted to tue ieast. Ov being arraigned beiore Judge Asburn in the morning Kennedy and Gillespie were eid 10 bali tor throwing stones, After tho depariure of Kennedy aud Gilesple Siotes, under a severe cross-examinulion, aduiitted that b the pistol to arive cae crowd away aod suot Ray, All the prisoners discharged, and, with their jady Iriends, returaed to their pomes ia Beach aud Gre in the city. & Meutenant 1 6: Blizabewn last evening had Sivtes still in custody, bas suid that be would be released tuis moruiog, af the shooting was cle: ntal So wlignt ia Ray’s wound that when a HARALD reporter culled at is house last evening be lourned toat be was walking about the town somowuore, THE CLAIRMONT SAVINGS BANK, Isaac Lawson, the reforee in the Clairmont Saviaga Bank case, has just mude a reporton the quostions submitted to him, He flods that Houry A. Smalley took possession ef property and asseis of the bank to the amount of $4,615 71, and that he incarrea expenses, all of which wore made in good falih, to tho amount of $3,633 15, The reieree also finds that Smalley has incurred unpaid bills, which was doug {n good faith, for professional | , pay of sor and Watchman at the bank ire of schedule No. 3, ontire, in the ret- oree’s report :— co due I, F,’ Vauderveer for pro- Jessional services, without $1,100 lormerly paid and $214 collected by him, $885 09, balance due Franke Gee for services nk office, $13 54; baiance due D. B. Swan for ser. viceg as clork, $150; North River Bank, for reut of office im Septemver, 1877, to May 1873, aa per Smaticy, $902 50; votal, bis services us receiver, it boing « imed that he de voted Httle time and attention \ tne affairs of the fairs of this little QS maitey will ne} immediately. Hy Rrsduess le 9063 66, and tue managemeut of his receivership cost $5,219 28, not Considering the cost of this autt, Wuen money docs come into Mr, Ulark Brooks’ bands it has almost juvariably to be immediately dis bursed for oxponses of ti ip. Mor had to be foreclosed at omploy t y their pay, payadle when money 18 paid to tho receiver from assets, In reterence to the prosecuiion of President Broad. Well, the receiver said that tue District Attor: waiting t ision that would be mai of Appeals in the cases of De. Lambert There 1# about $600 01 Company trom the sale of some furnitu used by the bank and which the trustee claim waa bougut by ul individually, This will provably ve the subject of another suit to determine whether ib actually does belong to the trustees THE POLICE BOARD WAR. Police Comimissionors Smith, Erhardt, Whooler ane Nichola were on hand early yesterday moraing aud held a meeting as the Commitice on Kules and Disel- plioe, which is a committee of the whole, Mr Erberdt, the cbhairiun, presided, aud the charger agaiost Captain Sohuita, of the were considered, Thera was no o1 meeting but the Commissioners and Mr. Delamater, olerk to oned interrogator bo information war to be bad from him = Uaptarn iP, Uret depaty cierk, ‘was equally invovent oO! thy Jock The repori wathority, agaist Captam Schuita on fpureday. Ucvover a