The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1878, Page 5

GONE BY THE Haar & Co., Wall Street Brokers, Fail for $200,000. ALLEGED DISHONEST PRACTICES. a Contradictory Statements Regarding the Causes of the Failure. ——_—- — The great sensation of yesterday in financial Bircles was the failure of Haar & Co., bullion and Mock brokers, at No. 45 Wallstreet, Shortly alter the opening of business the following note was sent to the Stock Board and read trom the rostrum :— cr. 15, 1878, To tax PRusipeNt or Tux Nuw York Stock Excuanck:— Sin—We that, in consequence of aw series of loxses and misfortunes, we have become unable to meet our en- Sagemente. iors, respectfully, HAAR & CO, All sorts of rumors prevailed on the street relative to this failure, According to some o! them, Jay Gouid bad given an order on Saturday to Haar & Co. to buy 51,600,000, gold, for nis account, and this tirm bad not only bought this amount, but bud also invested in $1,000,000 worrn on their own account, It was claimed that they bought this goid at 1013 long, aud that when it fell to 100%, it left them long $1,100,000, gold, They were reported to be heavy buyers in stocks, and it was rumored that they had been borrowing Union Pacific stock from their customers and selling At for their own beuefit, BOUGHT IN UNDER THK RULE. The most reliable statements place the failure at from $175,000 to $200,000. Sixty-tnree hundred shares were bought in under the rule for Haar & Co., in the Stock Exchunge, as tollows:—Western Union, 1,900; Northwestera, preferred, 1,400; Northwestern, common, 2,300; Morris and Essex, 30); Luke Shore, 100; Rock island, 100, und Michigan Central, 200, Nineteen hundred shares were sold out for them under the rule as follows:—Union Pacific, 100; Western Union, 100; New Jersey Cen- tral, 100; Delaware und Lackawanna, 900, aud Obio and Mississippi, 700, The total number of sharcs sold and bought in for Haar & Co. was 8,200. The amount of gold sold fur tucir account was $1,290,000, Bnd the price brought was 10035. This gold cost them at tho rate of 1013s, and the amount purchased by the firm at that gure on Saturday was nearly $2,000, 000. Two letters wero written (o the Board—one from William Hosth & Co., asking that 1,300 shares of Northwestern common, be bought in under the rule, ind the other from Ewen & Tuttle, that 200 shares of Northwestern common, and 800 shares of Western Union be bought in, Besides these a great number pf other letters were received from brokers asking tbat the same be done for them, and ascribing the pause to threo things—“delault, failure and burst- tng.” THE CREDITORS. Althongh no other failures took place there wore a Feat mauy private settiements. Tne creditors of & Co., as far as could be learned, are Belden & $100,000; Warshoiter & Co., $3,000; Klingenielat Co,, $4,000; William Heath & C»., $2,500; Ewou & Tuttle, $2,000, and Dominick & vickerman, $18,000, It was reported that E. M. Harriman & Cv, bad re- ceived @ worthless check trom Haar & Co. for $16,000, but this was denied at tne office of the first mentioned firm, The rumor was Blated that Haar & Co, nad overdrawn their uccouot at the City Bank, No. 52 Wai! strect, $46,000, but this Mr. Mo: Tayior, tbe president, denied. He said ‘Vbut the accounts of Haar & Ce, had not as yet been made up, but thatthey would reacn no such figure. They might have overdrawn their account # few thousana dollars, but the bank hela ampie securities to cover the amount. PARTICULARS OF TNE FAILURE. The particulars of ihe juslure, as iar us could be Qscertained, are as follows:—Ou Monday Haar & Co. gave orders tou large number of sinuli brokers to buy stocks for them, the aggregate amount veing 25,000 shares, ‘These brokers, as they sa thinking that Haur & Co, were doing bu ry for Belden & Cv., Jay Gould’s brokers, bought the siock, putting up small margins, Yes- morning, wheu the failure was announced, as a great rush of U parties to Belueo & jr stocks; vut that firm, at astouishment of the broxers, iniormed them that they had noting to with Haar & Co,’ transactions und refused te receive the stocks. Tho excitement was go intense tha: Belden & Co. resolved to wend a letter to the Stock Exchange explaining their Connection with Haar & Uo, it was addressed to ent lves, and was read to the members of lo it Belden & Co. say, “iHuviag been wwtormed of a rumor existing tuat Haur & Co, assert that their failure was on account of stock bought jor our account, we deny this tn toto, abd stute that, on the contrary, they have defrauded us out of a large amount vy a pre- tence tnat they bought stocks o: & Co. havo also disposeu of a large amount of so- curities belonging to us, Which were in their hands, Ana which we cannot now recover. Iney have overdrawn their bank «ccount to 4 large amount.” THE CHARGE DKNIED, This statement of Beiieu & Co. mado a great seusa- tion in the Stock Exchange, wad mauy brokers started tur Haar & Co.'s oflice to leara what they bad to say about the matier. At Nu. 45 Wall sirect it was und thut the threo members ot the firm were ab- ploy denied the si od claimed that Haur & purchase stocks on sionday jd the order and yy Caused the faiiare. Lt was also stated ut this office that Haar & Co. hud made an assignment to F, Meyer, who had acted as gold clerk tor tueim, MR. BKLDEN’S STATEMENT. In an interview with tue senior member of the firm ot Belaen & Uo. the fact was acknowledged that Haar & Co, bad transacted a great deal of business tor them, butit was denied that avy orders had been given up to last week. Mr. Belden stated that he al ways considered Haar & Co, a solid firm, bat aamitied that he knew notuing of their personal history. He said that Haar & Co. came to them last week, made false representations, and, Birength of these, borrowed some and promised to return them in bonas early ou Monday morning. Oa 5unday be (Belden), on invitation, met Haar at ex-senator Grose’ house, the latter beiog Haar’s counsel, and was then in formed that uil the eecurities bad been Jost, ana that the bank accuunt of the firm bad been overarawn to tue extent of $46,000, aud consequentiy they would be unable to reiurn ou Nouday, according to promise, the securit which utounted -to upward of $100,000. Mr. “Belden expressed tue opinion that Haar was pot teliog the trath when he made this Statement, and believed tbat be sold these securiti on Monday tor bis firm’s benefit, AN OKDEK OF ARREST. The sceve to the neighvorucod of Belden & Co.'s office, a fow doors below Wall street on Broudwa, was Vory exciting {rom uquerter to two M. to three P.M. It seemed to be one of the busiest days Vat they ever cxperieuced, there being u dead rush Jor the delivery oi stocks. at one P. M. I became vrutted avout that a deputy sherif was in Bolden jo Consultation with Jay Gould was Depaty Sheriff Yhe writer askea negative, say- he Was not concerned in the tall, Mr. Beldcn Subsequently denied MeGonigie’s statement, and stated (hat an order of arrest bad boen issued against Haar & Vo., and that rt was expected that some ot them ‘would be captured bere dark. JON M, MAAR ARRESTED, M. Mr. Joua H. Hear, the head of the firm, Wasarresied by Geputy Sherif! McGonigie ou au order of arrest grantee vy Judge Barre. Tho Order Was based upou wMdavite made by William jen, Wasbingtow K. Conuor, Craries D. Belden aud ry Beluen, Jr.. charging the defendauts Jon r, Charles b, Kuennemu: with Duving converted tot own we cortein stock of the Union Pacific Kuilrond Company, which had Deen entrusted to their care by toe plaiutifts, THR APPIDAVITS. ‘The offldavits recite that the deiendants withia the past tweive months obtaived trom tue plaintiffs 6,000 About five thares of the capital stock of the Unien Pacitic Rate Tor jompany, of the value of $330,000; that the 4 pUrpoKe, as stock Was obiained for the expr to by the delendunts, of investing itin low Gesiting to borrow it, wnd that any accruing irum these investments wis to go Ww tho plantifs. The ndants, it 18 then alleged io the complaint, instead of investing the stuok for We benett of the planiills, converted tue procecas to their own use it 18 further stated thatthe de- fendants coufessed to the plaintiffs that they had con. ted the stock to their own individaal use and con. queutly were unabie to return it as they bad agreed complaiat next avers that at the time the OuU worth of stock entrusted to the defen the Intier depostied as seourtty for the amount of $250,000, balanos of $80,000 1018 Clasmou, Was never patd to the pl MR, HAAR'S STATEMENT. Shorily after nis urrest Me, Haut wos interviewed by the Writer, and gave the fullowing sory :—liv said he got 1000 business aiMculties and lost a great deal of Money. He settied, however, with all bis oredi- fore With the except: ft Belden & Co. This later Orm gave bim 7,000 shares of Union Pacitlo Raik fond = sivek, ob which he paia $350,000, aud lord «him “to carry 1, tue Understanding be- that be coud do as be iiked with it until such time us they wdnted it returned. He ad- mitted that he sold it, On Su Belaea m tor Grows, on that occasion ne (Haar) made a pro- ition to him (Belden) to deiver certain s.ocks, Aud if he had accepted this proposiion, whieh he romised to du, there would have been no troubl it wae ten o'clock at night when Belden called at Mr Gross’ how aud Hawt says he tod Dim that he had sold the 7,000 sharon of ateck at 66. At this Janctare Beidon caliea him (Haar! I (QvOr, Bnd, as Lhe latier states, romasked BOARD, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1878.-TRIPLE SHEET. be would give him (Haar) another chance to go ahead ecord: to Haar’s story Belden said be Beluen market the premium to Monday morning th od that bis firm 102, Bela announcement of a big firm’ failure would be made, and be wacted bim to bay thi gola the first thing in the morning, and also to sel! 5,000 shires of Western Union Telegraph stock, Belden gave a8 hig reason for the sale of Western U w opposition Iine, in addition toe the Continental Telegraph Company, would soon be Haar said he remarked to Belt that Western Union stock was very sensitiv: go down to 80 at once. BELDEN’S INSTRUCTIONS. Bolden told him ww be sure t early, He also oriered him, Haar says, to sell 10,000 shares ot Nortuwestern protorred at 635¢ to 6845, and re- marked that he wanted to break tue price. Beldon also ordered bim to sell 5,000 shares of Northwestern common at the beat price he could get for them, and prophesied that this stock would soon be down among tne 30's, Haur said Belden oraered bim under no preteace to buy any stock bimselt or Ubrougn any member of his firm, but to distribute the orders around, #0 that they could pot to Belden & Co,’s office, as that place was watched by the Morgan crowd at all times, to see wh sengers went. Haar then distribuced th among brokers with whom he had done business, and sent a number of advices Lo Belden & Co,’s wflice be- fore eleven A.M. of Monday, The ia them an boar and then sent for Haar, “MUST BE SOME MISTAKE"? On his arrival at Belden & Lo,’ oilice ho saw Heary Belden, who suid he was very busy and nad not timo to look over the advices. He told Haar to take them witb him ana to tet bim (Belden) know in jump what stocks were soid and bought. Belden remarked, however, that Huar had made @ mlstake—that be sould have sold st. Paul, common, insiead of Northwest common; that he had made muss of the thing aud upset all their culculations, Haar sent the advices back in detail to Belden & Co,’s: office an hour later, when they wero ulsbed, aud returned with the endorsement, ‘Must be some misiake; these advices have been returned to you once already.’? ‘his action made Haar sne- picious, aud he searched tor Belaen, but could not find nun. He mot Mr. Connor, a member of the frm of Belden & Co,, who promised to make tall right, and told hin to come to bis (counsel’s) house on Monday bigot, He went there and was, be says, put off until yesterday morning. A MeAVY PURCHASE, Haar says Belden & Co. were short of stocks and In- sists Lhat this was a joo they put up on him in order to cover their shorts, He also contends that Beiden & Go, bougit 80,000 shares of stock on Monday und tosists that he vougnt for Beiden & Co. oa their order and for their ascount exclusively $1,580,000 worth of gold ut 101316 to 101%. He svlu 6,50 shares of Northwest preterred at 110m 69 to 683%, 4,100 shures Northwest common at 38 to 36%, and 4,800 shares of Wostern Union at 89 to 8734. THR FAILURE ANNOUNCED. Yostcrday morning early Haar suys be went to Belden & Vo.’s office, and was tolu by Mr. Connor to come im at hall-past ten A. M., and that everytning would be tixed, Haar replied that the hour men- tioned woula ve too late: that he wanted to know by ten A. M. whether they (Belden & Co.) were going to repudiate their stocks, ax, in that case, be wished to secure the’ bank with which he kept his account, Not receiving any satis- factory answer from Connor, Haar visited his counsel’s office, und then came back, secured the bank, and wrote bis lotter to the President of the Stock Exchange, He cid not go ward, us t to repudiate their stock wished to take advantage of bis information to fur- ther squeeze the contracts which liad been made, Ex-Senator Gross, Mr. Haar’s counsel, corroborated his client's story and said that the Liabilities of Haar & Co,, including their indebtedners to Belden & Uo, and everyone else, would amount to $175,000 to $200,000. Seven years ago Mr. Haor was a member of the firm of Tanner & Co,, which iost, it wus claimed, through Beldeu & Co, $200,000 on Biaok Friday. Iu 1872 he went into business with his brother-in-law, Ju- lius Hengs'ler, under the flem nametot Haar & Hengst- In 1874 they removed to their present offices at 45 Wallstreet, aud changed the trm’s name to Haar & Co., R. M. Raven veing admitted ag a partwor and doing their business in the Stock Exchange, 1a August Inst Mr, Raven retired und Charles D, Kuebne- mundt took hia place, ‘Tue latter gentiemau hus been an active member of the Stock Exchange, and fora number of years represented Helmus McGowen, of Brown Broa, This failure will have no effect on tho stock or cold et. WHAT THE BROKERS SAY. Among the brokers wo congrogateu at the Windsor Hotel last igus the geuerai opiuion appeared to be that Mr, Bolden wus periectly justified in the action he had takeo, and that Haar’s conduct was very reprebensibie in having, a8 one of them expressed it, “gambled upon Belden’s order.’? ‘Phe conviction was expressed that the whole mutter would be fully avestigated by the governing commitieo of tho Stock Exchange and thut if Mr. Belden’s charges were proven Haar would certainty be expelled. Such occurrences, it was thought by the ‘vrokers, were xreaily to be deplored because they wepkened tho Confluence of the public in tne honesty of stockbrok- tng 1n New York. OTHER BUSINESS ‘CROUBLEs. Emil D. Kioin, manufucturor of artificta! flowers at No, 101 Prince street, under the frm name of D. Kileio’s Son, made an assignment yesterday for the benefit of his creditors to Jacob Rothschild. A meeting of the crediora of Gerhard Schneider was beid at the office of Register Alien yesterday, when schedules were presented showing liabilities of $47,188 15. Six clams were provea, aggregating $41.274, aud Jouas Saeager was elected De The creaitors of ‘ham dt, Cummin; dealer in tous at No. 30 Piatt street, met of Register Kotenum yesterday, Scheduies w initted showing liabilities to the amount of $38,000, and Charles C, Cummiugs was electou assignee. ‘Ata meoung of the erediuors of James KE. vteven- son, agent, eld at the oflice of Register Allen, yes- torday, Scuedules wore submitted showing debts to mount of $19,000. Jobu H. Platt was appoiated F. Daly yesterday granted an order author- bamveriain, ver ot Warr reguiar yours, _ Matoms to deposit with the clerk of the Court of dividend which Perry H. Sinith, s entitled to out of the junds in One Of the credit hia hands as receiv: In the County Clerk’s office there were flied yes day tbe assignment of Joba H. Hal |. Hingster and G. F. Kueunemundt, comprising the firm of Harr & Co, to kroderick seyer. FAILURES PRIOR TO SEPTEMBER 1, The number of tailutes in tne United States during the quartor ending on September 1, bofure the Bank- rmptcy law was repouled, was 3,853, as compared with 1,816 im the same quarter last year. The tiab:lities ior the last quarter are $66,000,000, as eompared with $42,000,000 in the same period of 1877. For the fret nine mourns of 1878 the lailures number 8,678, as com- pared With 6,565 ,or the same period mn 1877. ‘The Dilities for the fret nine months of 1478 al $197,000,000, »guinst $141,000,000 for the same nine moutas ta 1877. SECRETARY SHERMAN. Secretary Sherman visited Wall street yesterday, but transacted no busia of importance. He said that the purport of his visit to the city was explained on Monday in his conlerence with the ballion men aud the mombers of the syndicate, all of which was published in the Henanp, The Seoretary arrived at the Suv-Treasury about eleven o'clock, and after short cunversation with ‘Ireasurer Hilinoase repaired to the Custom House, whero be was closeted for an hour and a halt with Collector Merritt, Surveyor Graham sod Naval Officer Burt, talking of Castom House affairs, At about one o’ciock the Secretary, accompanied by General Hillhouse, visitea the Bunk ot Commerce and took Iench with President Vail, ater which he lett for his bowel, MR, LIVINGSLON'S BAGGAGE. Collector Merritt gave the case of Mr, Maturio Livingstoa his earnest consideration yesterday, and atter fully investigating ali the facts ordered the ro- lease of the #1x trunks and restoration of the contents, Mr. Livingston and bis tamily tally ostablisued the fact that ev! or china ware, which tn Britannic, for tue purpose of paying duty ther was old aod tn use and not liable to auty, In thie view Collector Merritt coincided apd acted accord- ingly, [he Collector deutes that this case was a seizure, aud claims that 1t was moroly « temporary mtion for iuller examination, which the deck facilities do not offer, DEPARTMENTAL COURTESY. To tHe Evitor oy tux Herarp;— In reply to & statement ia your paper of this morning, | must ask you to publish the enclosed note froin the Deputy Collector, and oviige, yours, respecttaliy, M. LIVINGSTON No, 30 West twonty-iourta 6 ¢ AN INSPECTOR'S EXPLANATION, Custom Hovsr, New Youk, Contusctor’s Orrick, Oot. 15, ists. } My Dear Stk—You baving called my atientiou to the Various exaggerated sta\emeats in to-day’s papers in regard to the Custom House dovention of the bag- g4ge Which you brougot with you upon your arrival trom Europe, per Britannic, Octover 12, I take great pleasure ia putting the exact facis in w: order that the erroneous impression caused by the pub- ished reporie may be in some degree § cor. rected. Upon your arrival you aecired that tbe dutiable contents of your tranks w dozen gloves, some cursatas and glassware, thorough ¢ uation uf every trank resaited fa finding nothing tn addition, and the glassware was considered of too small vaiuo to aggor The duty actually paid was $27 85 ap tue gloves, &e. Tote dary should have been coliecied upon the dock and the trunks delivered toyyou there aud thet and you thus saved the annoyance and notoriety to which you have been unjustly subjected through the mistaken goal 01 a0 officer not cunnected wito Cusioms service of this port, Very tray DUDLEY F, PHELPS, Dopaty Collector, ALivinastom, Kady GENERAL FI£Z JOHN PORTER. CONTINUATION OF THE INVESTIGATION—GEN- ERALS SIGEL, HOOKER AND MOBBE\L EX~ AMINED. The Fiz John Porter stigation was continued yesterday, General Terry beimg again necessarily absent. General Franz Sigel was co the stand avout fifteen minutes, and gave a full account of the opera* tious of bis corps on August 29, 1862 The action, which began at six A, M., continued, witif intermis- sions, till the end of the day; the corps lost about fourteen hundred men. On cross-examination Gen- eral Sigei said:—General Pope came on the field about two P, M., at which time no ighting was golng 0b; Irom that hour uotil dark there was artillery Oring, and some julte by brigades at intervals, General Joseph Hooker was the second witness, He commauded a division of Heimtzelman’s corps, which wus engaged witn the enemy for ubout twenty minuies in the alternoon of August 29; the division Jost 1,000 to 1,200 men, Captain J. Voppinger, of the Twenty-third United Stutes infantry, was in Sykes’ division of Porter's corps and gave evidence that coiuoided with that of Previous witnesses. Captain Rovert MeEidown Va., Was next calied, He wi lederace service, im tho the 20th of August was on the right of Jackson’ the leit, wuere altervoon, He located tue Various pos: and said that be had been over the yrownd last week. NO HONORS TO GENERAL POPS. Basil f. Bowers, of Martiusvilie, W. Va, next testified that be was with an Ohio battery in Milroy’s com- mand; on the 3lst ef Auxust, being absent irom his battery and not 1 uniform, ne met an officer who took him for a apy, arrested bim und carried bim to Generul Porier’s headquurters; while confined there heard Porter say .o some stuil otficerr, , of Martinsville, W Pope is coming through tais command shortly ; I du hot wish avy bonor or courtesies shown to him, and you will now and so bowly the troops;” wi Pope cai along soon alterward no atiention was paid to bim; ulter a lew nours General Muroy hap- pened to pasy, and the wituess called out bim and was shortly alter releused. Ihe witness wus cross-examined ut great length by Mr. Bullitt, the re- sult Leing that be admitted be was not commissioned OF mustered inte the servi ‘that he had once been conilued ag aprisoner at Camp Cnuse, Obio, being Captured a8 a spy; (bat be bad served us 4 woout lor Mulroy, and bad been several times taken prisoner under similar circumstuoces, He did not siate how he, ving outside of General Porter’s teut, kuew that the remark he quoted came trom that officer, He had never seen Geuvral Porter but on The Judge Advocute said that he bad no more wit- nesses at present, and General orter’s counsel thore- Upon called Geveral William A. Graham, who com- mandeda battery ef the Frei United States ariiliery iu toe cumpuign of 1862. He tosiifed that the night of August 27 Was seo uark lor marcb:ng, and that be bad been compelled to halt and wai tor daylight, He was then serving witu Goneral Kearny, ral George H. Morrell was roealied and testified haa no recollection of the First Penusylvania chment being with Dim as bas to, ‘The investigation will be resamed this morning. TRIAL OF BaNK OFFICIALS. HOW THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS INSTITUTION OF NEWABK CAME TO AN INGLORIOUS END. Six prominent officials of the People’s Savings Bank, of Newark, N. J., were pat on trial jor swindling iu the Court of Uyer and Terminer yesterday. Their names are Hiram M. Ruodes, William Allen, William N. Randall, Joseph M. Smith, Peter 1. Doremus and Stins 5S Willame—all men of position and genorally Tespected in the community, Tne charge made by County Prosecutor G. N. Aveel in opening the case is ob of conspiracy to defraud the depositors, It is alleged that the officers of the bank borrowed its funds and permitted other persons to do 0, aod Wasted money in such a way that the togtitutivn became bankrupt. The pros- ecutor said that ne would show that provious te ihe closing ol the bunk certuin preferred creditors who were relaives of the mauagers had withdrawo their deposns im time to save thomavives, and shat $20,000 of uritios Dad been sold to pay off tne: depositors, Furthermore, that out of $60,000 o1 a posits, from $46,000 Lo $43,000 had been squauderod, Counsel tur the deleuce moved to quash the indici- monts on the ground that they were unlawiuily druwn. The motion was dovied. In forming u jury toe defence challenged tuirty uames. FKerdinaud Bands, v depestior, was first culled to the stas, but mrrely lestitied © the amount of bis deposit, woich wis small, Uolonel A. Bishop Baldwin, receiver of the Dank, Was the DEX’ witnood, fle testified that tue ot tho bunk was $63,284, and the ai viected about $14,000, and remial Mr. George B. D. Reevo, who was secrotary of the Was pext examined, He koew of no money baving Deen joaged without the consent of the flaance comuutiee; in Muy, 1875, be said, the Geposits umounted to $200,000, vus when tho bauk closed there was enly $52,000, ‘4 STORY OF CORRUPTION, “Lo May, 1877,’ kaid Mr. Reeve, “Mr, David N. Rhodey, Orange, wok $10,000 worth of United upon bouds belonging to the bunk, saying fault of tue North Ward Baok Pluco to pus them tu; be gay we wanted them buck beea suia iu New Y¥: M. Smith, the deteadant, bas wid me by puthecated by Mr. Rnod the Finasce Commit- tee kuow of this, but took Bo uctiou avout it; in Au- Kast, 1877, 1 heura the Vonds nad been tampered with wad became ularwed; Mr. smith spoketo mr, Rhodes, who, dir, Smith says, admitted th.t Be bad bypotne- them ; 80 (he matter resied until we gut money for tne vunds 1u Octover,”” The witness then told bow friends and relatives of & officiais bud been accommodated, 1t was the prosecution duriog tuat month dirs. Ruod $1,000, ome sum $63, % duuguter $75 und tho other Children smalier sum’, dirs, Smito bad taken out $900. Here the Court denieu tue admission of turther cross-examined the had loug talked ot waking out her money for the purpose O1 getting a Fate Of inierest elsewhere, He also test otes of rela Qnu partoers of the ‘gers bad been cusned by the ba told to examine the books of the e wu itut‘on closely ourned til to-day, BASEBALL, THE JERSEY CITYS DEFEAT THE ALASKAS _N THE CENTENNIAL GROUND, game 6n the Centennial Ground yosterday afternoon between the Jersey City Brown: d the Aleskas, of this city, for the benefit of tbe late Mr, Quilty’s family was spleadidly contested alter the firet inning, 10 which both sides pluyed loosely, fol- lowing is the score:— swnBeY CITY, 1B. O. Qaton, rf. 2 Sweeny, 1b, 2 Poorman, p. 1 a ALASKA. R Larkins, 2b. 0 Hankinsourl2 Sullivan, Lf 1 > El eewcrwron™ 0 0 1 1 0 1 aT BP, Tracy,we ol wie mcroy Sl ercoommenp elecoooe al omrerronrd Bl recmmSoned Irom mermmoroas Totais. Innin ath Gt, 7th, 8 » 2 © 8. ¢ o 0 0 0 0 vor, of Hudeon Runs ournes—Jersoy City, 1; Alaska, 1. First base rors—Jerney City, 7; Alaska, 6. Total lets on s—Jorsey City, 4; Aluuka, 8, al base bite— , 10; Alaska, 7, Strack out, Jersey Cit ka, 3, Time oi game—One nour and forty-tive 8. Totals... .t Club. Jersey City Pe = wokle! peommowcn™ oof = KEW YORK Vs. WITORA. tofthe metropolitan championship games easen was played at the Uuien Grouna, Wil- rg, the contestants boing the New York nloe aod the Witokas, of Brooklyn. ‘he game was woll played, the being bat low errors charged against either side, Following t# the ecort BREW YORK, WiTOKA. #.1K.0.4 B. BR. 1B.0. Ade Andorson,3b1 1 2 0 1 a..001 6 3 Hower, p.. 1 0 1 2 0 6.00528 Tancer, 24.0 2 3 6 0 Jacksones.0 0 0 1 0 Walker, lo, 1 111 0 1 Bannon, 300 0 1 2 0 Chotou,ef,0 24 00 hteo 210 0 Kolly,#s..1 01421 11601 Murphy, .t.0 0 1 1 0 0300 Goiden,a..0 020 0 1030 Mack, r. tiiaoo 1110 726138 3 62714 7 Svore oy 1st, 2d, 3d, th, Oth, Th, 8th. Oth. o 1 2 1 1-8 Witoka...., 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 00 Umpiro—Mr. Ficet, of the Flyaway Club, Rune earnes—New York, 0; Wituea, 0. Firat base by er- rors—New York, 4; Witoka, 3, Total left on New York, 4; Wituka, 6. Total base hits—New York, 8; Witoka, 6, Struck York, 2; Witoka, 2 Time of game—One bout ity-A ve minutes. *Burns was declared oust on foul strine, The New Bediords, of the Internati tion, defeated tue Providence Viub, of tho Nation League, ti 't New Bediord by @ score of 410 At Albany the game be of te League, and Association, w the ciose of tn jal Associa. account of th inning, neithor pt Springfeld aud Manchester cluvs, both of the Intern: tonal Arsoci y Sight teniogs were played Owing to tue Contest being iutorrupted by durkuess, ‘The Springfleids won by « score of 14 v0 11. To-day the Jersey City Browns the Witokas, of it nied piay 00 the Centennial Ground, Jertey fe PROSPECT PARK. FIRST DAY OF THE SECOND FALL TROTTING MEETING—TWO BRACES UNFINISHED. The Orst day of the second fall trotting meeting at the Prospecs Park Fair Grounds, Gravesend, Long Island, was marked with a lar, atiendaocce, Thei o two events, for 2:50 and classes, down on the programme for the afternoon's sport, The weather was fue, the track clear of dust and in capital order for fast time. The first event Was for horses that have never beaten 2:50, purse $300, mile beats, best three in five, in harness. For this seven horses started, viz., gray gelding Jobn S., chestnut mm Maggio Crossin, gray mare Josie, bay gelding Flatbush Boy, chestnut geiding James, bay gelaiug Star and gray mare Jessie Maud. in the betting, which was very lively, James was booked as the winuer at $50 to $35, The Orst heat went to Jam by ono lengti from John 8. The second beat resulted in favor of Fiatbush Boy, James distanced. Tne third heat Flatbush Boy trotted level and won quite at bis jeisure by two lengths, Joba 8. second. The fourth heat was won by Maggie Crossin, who crossed the score bail a length ja advance of Joha 3, Lt wasthen to ‘tthe Hith heat, and so it was post- T that bad nev boaten 2:24, for u purse at $400, mile heats, best thi ve, 14 harness, All but twoot the pine horses en. 4 took purt in this race, viz., bay mare Neilie irwi mare Lilly, gruy mare lrene, bay inare Mod rrei gelaing Goorge B. Danicls, bay geld- ing Driver, aud bay mare Rose Medium. A largo amount of money was bet om this race, and the majority of it was in favor of Driver, at $109 to $75, against the deld. First Heat,—Ov the fitth attempt, the horses got the wora, wu Nellie Irwin first by half a lengto, George B, Dauiely seconu, Rose Meaium Fest vunched, These positions we: ine quarter pole, in 37 second win Was loading a length, Ihe mile pole was hea in 1:14, a still there ne change in the places of the bur: When ng the thr tor pole Driver came up with Nelli Danieis, and a desperate struggle ensued between the three, whien resulted In Driver winaing by one length from George B. Daniels, who out-trotied Nothe Irwin up the strech, Hose Medium iourt and Irene ish, ‘time, 2:25. Second Heat,—Atter scoring three times the horses gotoff well together, win Driver shgbtly io front, loliowed by Ge B. Daniels, irene ung Nellie irwin In the order ni . Whew the quarter was reached, in 0:37 34, Ge B, Daniela hud passed Driver and ‘was trotiog steadily, leading by one jengih; Irene Irwin fourth. George B. Daniels 1:12, and had two lengths the boxt of 11; Driver second and Irene third. On the bomestreich Driver broke and ran over the score one length ahead of deorge B. Danie!s, bat was put back Dy the judges to the sixth placo tor ruwping, and the heat was given to George B. Daniois, lrene second, Neihe lrwin third, Rose Medium ftourtu, Modemy filth und Lilly distaaced, Time, 2:24. Third Heak—Oun the eighth tral, the werd was given, witu alltne horses even, Ont B. Daviels weut to tront, Driver jum third, Nellie leis pa the quurter-pole in 38 seconds aud the balf-mile po! a 1:12 At the former point tne advantage of one length aod a ball, and at the Jaiter it was two leugtis, with Driver second, and Rose Medium third, From the balt-mile pole the driver of George B. Daniels- kept his borse trotting and won the heat by two good lengths irom Driver, Nellie Irwin third, Rose Mediam fourth and Iroue Attn, Time, 2:26 Toe race was not completed on account of aurk ness. following are the MM ARLES Prosrsot Park Fart Gxkooxps, Gravasexp, 1. I., Oct. 15, 1878.—Purse $300, lor horses toat have never beaten 2:60; $125 to firs, $75 to the second, $50 to the third horse, Milo beats, the best three in Hy, in harness. Starters, A. Baker’s b. g.. Fiatbusn Boy. .. B. Crossia’s ob. m. Maygle Crossin J, Founwain’s gr. g. Jobo 5 W. McMabou’s g. m. Jessio Maud man’s b, g. Star. A. Burrill’s g. tm. Josie H, Williams’ cb, g. Jam acolo 1 6 2 3 4 5 is. Fourth heat, Sanu Day.—Purse $400, tor horses that have never Deaten 2:24; $200 to fest, $125 to second and $75 to she a horses, Mi ‘ty, the best three in five; in harness. Starters. *s bd, g Driver. M, Gooain's gr. m. Irene. 4. J. Ruseeti’s b. m. Nelive Lewin... J. H. Poillips’s b. m. Rose Meaium. T. Burv’s b. m. Modest B. Brown’s & m. Liliy.. CHARTER OAK PARK, FIRST DAY OF THE S8COND MEETING OF THE NEW ENGLAND SPECIAL CIRCUIT—TRAMPO- LINE AND RICHMOND THE WINNERS. [8x TeUzoRaPa To THR HERALD. } Hanrvorp, Conn., Oct. 15, 1878, trotting mecting whieh began at Charter Oak Park this alternoon was the second of the series of throe mootings in the Now Engiand special cireutt, the first having occurred at Piaiovile Park Jast week, and the third ending the circuit next woek at Narragansett Park. The attendance to-day was fair, and the races were such easy victories for the winner in both cases that the contests were de- prived of muco of their interest. Trampoline sold first choice in the 2:: and Ricumona is the 2:50, In the latter Wild Dandy was selling well up to the favorite. In both ts the pool favorit ‘won, each in three straight heata, and witn porfect ease, In the first heat of tho fast class Trampol! 80- cured a lead at the quarter aud held It undisturbed to the Huish, In the second heat she did the same, and in the third loss it only for « moment to Steve Maxwell by a conpie of breaks on the backstretou. However, the loss was more than mado géod to the wire, Max- ey, Tuomas Jefferson third truck, the 2:50 class ti tocause much trow fore the start in the tual hi five dollar fioe each on the drivers Glenair, Vemocrat, Wescora aad Wild Dandy. lo the first heat Susie had (he advantage of the pole and noid the lead to ihe quarter, Richmond went irom third to first place, opened up ao alarming Kap OM the stretch und floished on a Jog a win: by t (tus, Weacora second. in Posing of @ Judgment, ‘copped to tw Richmond, w: gthe at the quarter, bettere ton at the halt and inen Joggea home Bortrace took scoond moavy, Wild Duady third ana Wesvora fourth, Fol- Jowing are tue SUMMA Cuanten Oak Pank—Voropen Meetixo—Finst Day.—2:22 class; purse $500; aivided. Starters. J, J. Bowers’ ch m. Trampoiine. Jobn w divided, H. G. Smitn’s bik. g. C. F, Predmore’s b. ‘da? Starters. wonmond. f. 8, Foster's b, g. Democrat, D. B, Harrington's ch. ¢ Gienair. GD, Smith's ep. m. Arabian Mag. J. H. Guiasmun’s br y. Judgment Half, First hoat, ne Sevoad hi ithisg Third b 10 MR. G. L, LORILLARD’S COLTS, After the pigeon match yesterday afternoon at Westport, and while waiting for the Isiand cara to return to tho city, the stables of Mr. G. L. Lorit- lard wore visited and bis y: js oxamined, They are im pember, and will bear comparison with fend, The first that came under inspection Leamington characteristios, together with a strong resemblance 10 conformati a, batao more ike her el Ot Magenta, Sensation ie a remarkably looking colt, it laaltiessiy tormed buttocks, quarters, stifles, arma and hocks of this gentloman are sel A already matoved | the August meeting ot al ' colt, Of great pr doubt wilirace, He has two whit And 4 blaze on his face, Grovada, a bay ha Vf King Alfonso, dam Mattie Gross, is a good one, 16.2% beads high, This colitis Yory handsowe all over aud resembien his sire your. bh. He nas no marks except a star on bis fore ad. Judge Murray is a bay colt, by Vauxhall, dam Ewma, by qperelion. He pee black points and no acolt o! white abor Ze, and seems Clatiers, a brown colt, by Virgil, dam Gong, isa fine looking gentiowan, and be bas all the ruciug reqal- sites, a8 Jar as his attendants know, Unele Tom is « fine biack colt, by Leamington, dam Black Slave, and brother of Maritana, He should run, Biack colt Vigor, by Virgil, dam Susie Liawood, 1s a fine looking colt, well developed. He has a remark- racing cut about him that fils the eye. Mosquito isa chestnut colt, by fhe Iii Used, dam Reliet, ‘Tb very fine colt and is much thought ot by his owne Bay Ki it bay colt by Monarchist, dam Bay Bash. tHe bea strong resemblance to bis sire, aud, no doubt, ho would please wher much should he grow to be a better horse than Monarchist was. Queen’s Owa, a chestnut filly, by Australian, dam Queen Victoria (a sister of Albert), is u very neat, largo and well shapea filly, witn two white hecls and a strip in ber fac Rosalie, a brown filly, by Leamington, dam La Rose, ry neat filly all over, bay Billy, by Leamington, dam Lady other good one, and wili undoubtedly jook over tho youngsters Tom Ochiltree was brought out aad shown. He ie very lusty, and looks more gay than ever he did. Tom tsa grand specimon of the thoroughbred horse, and, no doubt, will make bis mark in tne land, YACHTING. THE OCEAN RACE OF THE SLOOPS GRACIE AND VISION NOT A SUCCESS—THE GRACIE MEETS WITH AN EARLY MISH\P AND TH# VISION FAILS TO REACH THE OUTER MARK, Tue ocean race between tho sloop yachts Gracie and Vision, of the New York Club, announced to take place yesterday, resulted vory uusatisfaciorily, in apparently foe trim both bogts started ou their wind- ward journey of tweaty miles irom Sandy Hook Lightship, and in just 10m, 493, the Gracie cume to grief by carrying away the iron book in her peak halliara block, and from that time she wi of no account, as every effort to repair damages was unavailing, Withia twenty-six minutes alter the accident, aud al; cnance of regaining the lost ground gone, the Gracio equared away for Sanay riook, boing compelled to Rive up the sirdgglo before it was fairly bogun, The Vision now had matters her own way; but she aiso found off shore racing 1n October tore thao was bur- kained for, as when off Loag Branch, while under Close reeled mainsail and furestaysall ouly, she sprung her vowsprit, and, having alroady torn the leech of ber il, wisely abandoned the contest and also re- to the Hook. ‘The day was partucularly pi ant, and one of the finest 1or w yachting contest. The steamtug Cyciops Jott the city at hall-past seven o'clock with tne several eseb tative yachismeu invited to witness the race. ‘two yeurs or more bad passed io fruitiess attempts to get these buats together, and now the company was of @ character scldom seen down thebay. {he Gracie wad towed to the Ligntship trom Staten iaiand, where the Vision was found upua arrival Ever since Mr. S& M. Mills, of the sehoouer Vesta, gave the cup for wuich tho sloopa were to sail the owners ot tho Jntter have been puttiog them in most an army of sbipsmiths, rigi were op buard of savior men aman’s iiie ibe contest, a8 agreed upon, was twenty miles to windward or leeward from sandy Hook Lightship and return, seven hours beibg the outside time allowed, and tho race to be sailed trom day to day untit made. The sailing masters of the raciag cratt pad called in much talent, The Gracie boasted of the additional aid of Vaptain Cluck, schooner yaent Clio; Captain Coeley, schooner yacht Luler; Cu Beiment, late of the schooner yacht lotropid ; Ci boock, schooner yacnt Iriton; sloop yacht Undine, ana ot numerous to mention.” | behind in this purticula Jake Sehmidt, the old sailug master of. the Pluck and Luck, with several of bis racing orew, beside such well Known Corinthians us Messrs, Tams, Oddie and Hoppock, made up a company that would have tuken much pleasure in Sendiug the Vision first around tue course, Messrs. Krebs, i bomas aod Centre were the judges ou board the steamboat, Mr, ¥. W.J. Hurst, of the utter Active, reproseuted ibe Gracie ou the Vision, and Mr. Jobo &, Alexandre the latter on the Gracie. When the Cyciops Lad tra d the major portion of ner padscngers io Ui 1 was long after lation upon tho result ot euroest before the company having tho call at $100 wo $70, with numer The wind was sou wall west, a mouerate breeze, and the lumpy about the Ligntship, With every- thing im readiness the starting whistie was sounded by tne judges at 11h. 53m., aud, each crait bewg anxious, tuey passeu bevween the Cyclops and tne Lightship as foilews:— HI. M.S, H, M.S, Li 56 11 Vision Topm ‘The doad to windward course o! tw would carry them below the Woodl Cyclops, with a patens ward to mark th: ce and station the outer buoy. Congratulations were namerous over the pretty start and the bright prospects of a level race, The Visiod at once endeavored to get the weather gauge of the Gracie, but the crew of tne latter were pot Bapping, and with botn boas janding id shore they went througn the water at a puce, There wa gb! was crippied. Long taces ouo rejoiced at the mishap. Fepair damages, but it wa 33m., with the Vision more than a mile to windward, squared a lor Sandy Hook. At ball-past one P. M. the Vision put a reot ia her wain- sail and lowered her jib. The sea was constantly owl worse avd woi aud tho wind sligntiy reugihening, theugh newber were yet sufficient to imghven the Vision trom ber task o: going around the course alone, Half an hour iater sue was closely reeted and had abaudened the r: Two shat time wer T xrand oppor- filed to secure a magnificent prize ulmest Tne Cyclops cuvtinuea twenty statute miles then returned. The cutier Muriel sturved witn the rac- ing craft, but quickly returned alter a taste of the iry- ing sea. The schooner Vesta accompnated the Vision oul 16 was seen thatthe race could Oa Monday next, it is reported, another attempt will be made to renew and finish the struggle, tuoagn it 1s probable that (ne whole matter may be red il June next. Toe Vi owned by Rear Commodore Alex- endre J. J. Aiexandre and the Gracie oy Mr. J. R. Walter. The Gracie had to allow the Vision 5m. time allowance. CORNELL UNIVERSITY REGATTA, be foished, TAREE BOAT RACES ON CS7UGA LAKE—SCULLS, 81X OARS AND GIGS~ INE WATER AND GOoD BOWING. (8x TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Irmaca, N. ¥., Oot. 15, 1878. ‘The Cornell University regatta, which came off thie afternoon on Cayuga Lake, was a brilliant success, The weather was fine, the jake smooth and the at- tendance very large. There wero three races on the Pprogramme—a singlo scuil race, the Uni Ay race for the Cluck oball cup and a Freshman race, oes Was two miles straights, of 78. 16m. 408, the University race was rowed b; the ciasses of '81, '80 aud 79, Lt was rowed over a course of two miles, apd was Very Close nod exciting th tire distance, The time was jt, 12m, 208, ; 180, 12m. 37%. ; 79, 12m. 408, Tho winning crew was composed of six of the crew which distinguished ttsoit tn the Cor: arty Fae at Owasco Li: br im Hughes boat clubs, the momoors of tho two crows being selected frota the Frestman class, by the Tom Haghos in 12:07, the io in 12:30. The winning crew are « Hutohinson, W. M. Taytor, HB, S. Mott, coxswain, a Spragae comin, nock, 1), THE HANLAN BOAT CLUB, Toronto, Ont, Oot. 16, 1873, The Hanlan Boat Cab has published a stateme: its feceipts and expenditures, It shows that Hai has been paid by the olub $11,965 during the past senson as his share to etakos and railway percentages, while the ciub received ouly $4,000, which were up tn ox in boats THE AUSTRALIAN ORICKETERS, Detroit, Mich, Oct, 15, 1878, In the cricket maten to-day (he Australians re- sumed tuo bat at hail-pastten A. M., and were put out At hall-past twelve with a total score of 184 rans for At half-past tw M, the Poni 63, with the When the wickets teil tor the soored $1, whiva, with the 34 am jane {Sete gave them 115 og sim ane 181 tn one PIGEON SHOOTING. Grand Match Between Mr. C. L vingston and Mr. T. Van Buren. TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS A SIDE, An Easy Victory—Mr. Livingston Nine Birds Ahead, » A pigeon maten for $2,000 a side took place yester. day on the groundsof Mr. G@ L. Lorillard, at Westport, Long Island, in presence of about Mity of the particu- Jar trieuds of the contestants, The weather was alt that could be desired for tne sport, and everything that could be done to make the maten a success wag attended to by those having the management of the affair, Tho birds were capital flyers, furnished by Miles Johnson, of New Jersey, which gave much satisfaction to tne suooters, The retrieving was done by a pointer and setter belonging to Mr. J. Heckecher, Alew minutes vefore nooo, everything being ia readiness, the gentlemen present repaired to the shooting ground of Mr, Lorillard, which is in a large fleld, opposite the mansion of that gentleman, and oa the south side of the Long Isiand Railroad, whtch 18 the most complete and best arranged place for shoot ing a match of this kind of any to the country. Preparations wero soon comploted to commence operations, and some bets were made at even money on the gentiemen. The conditions of the mateh $2,000 a side, 50 birds each, 30 yards rise; Nare ragunsett Gun Clao rules to govern. Mr, Howland Robbing was chosen referee, Tho guos used by the gentlemen were both made by Grant, ot London; about seven pounds and aquarter in wolg quarter drachms of American powder; five traps, Tossing for the Jead it fell to Mr, Livingston, who promptly went to the mark. THE #HOOTING. First Shot.—Mr. Livingston’s first bird was out of the rightband trap, and as the bird rose he was knocked over with the frst barrel very quickly. Mr. Van Buren followed ata driver, which he missed with both barrels, 2d, Mr. Livingstoa stopped a driver very quickly with his Orst, woe Mr. Van Buren, although he bit a rapid driver with both barrels, saw the bird carry the shot outof bounas. 314 Mr. Live ingston missod with the first, but grassed the bird with tbe second as it quartered to the let. Mr. Van Buren bad a slow rising bird which he killed close to the trap with his first, 4th. Mr. Livingston killed a quarterer to the right with second barrel very cleveriy. Mr. Van Buren followed ata driver, which he missed with nie first, but be bit the bird to the bead with the second, Notwithatand- ing the bird tell, tt arose and escaped as soon as the dog touched it with bis pose Sth Mr. Livinge ston killed bis bird with the first barrel close te the trap. Mr. Van Buren stopped a driver alse with first. 6in, Mr, Livingston grassed a quate terer to the right with first quickly, an@ Mr, Vau Buren brought dewn his bird also witn Orst, but then gave it the second for surety, 7th. Mr, Livingston bad a quarterer to the right, whict he grassed cleverly with the first, and Mr. Van Buren’s bird was also killed close to the trap with ti Ore, 8th. Mr. Livingston had a siow bird close to the trap, which be soon knocked over. Mr. Van Buren’s bird was @ quarterer to the right, which was bit lightly by first barrel but missed with the seoend, and it escaped. 9th, Mr, Livingston had firat a bird that would not leave the trap, and then he was given another, The second wae Q qtarterer to the lett, whieh he quickly kilied, Mr, Van Buren bad a driver to the right, and he gilled is with both barrels, 10tn, Mr. Livingston gracsed a driver with second barrel at long range—a capital whot—ana Mir. Van Baron also bad a driver, which he brougnt down very cleverly. llth, Mr. Lt Ly ston then bad @ quarterer to the left, whien eS quickly w ry Me. the trap, while bi velug @ quarteror 1 right, flew so iustaway that it escaped beth barrels and was lost. 13.h. Me Liviogsion bad a rapid arniver whico ne could noi ofere take with both barrels, and Mr. Van Buren had @ twister which escaped botu of bis shots. 14th. Mr, Livingston’s bird was killed vy the frst, close tu the tray, Mr. Van Baren’s bird was a slow quarterer te the right, which was missed by the first, over at loi ran, It was grassed vy the first barrel quickly. Livingston grassed a rapid driver with bis firet barrel, and Mr. Vau Buren kiled « driver with seound at long range—a very cle not, 17th. Mr, Livingston Bit an lacomer hard, but he came in over tho speciature to the score and was lost, Mr, Van Bui bad a quarterer to tne leit, which he tore to pivees with both vurrels, 18tb. Mr. Livingston kiliea quickiy @ quarteror to the left. Mr. Van Buren’s bird wan x dtiver, und he grassed 19to, Me. Liviagston bad a drivel brought down with first barrel quickly. Sir. Van Baren’s ® quarterer to the lef, winch he aiso 1d, 204 Me Li iton’s bhi 8, rizht, which he also missed with bo ingeton Killod adriver quent, with first barre! cose to tne ground and Mr. Van Buren nad « quartere® to the iett, waich be killed in good style, 22d, Me. Livingston's bird was killed close té trap vy first; Mr. Van Boren missed a quarteror to the lott with both barrels. 25d. Mr. Livingston’s bird was @ and was brvugut down cluse te ihe Mr. Vin Baren’s bird was ee was doubly killed by voto barrels, 25tp. Mr. Livingston’s bird was a quarterer to the leit, which killed quickly with first, Mr Vaw Buren had a driver, which he missed by both Uarrels, beth charges going under the bird. Mr. Livinesto! score at this tine was 21 Killed, 4 missed; Mr, Vua Baron, 16 Killed, 9 missed. Tureo tu one Was then Mr. Livingston, 20th, Mt whieh he kilied Mr. Vau Bai the bira carried + 2ith. Me. Livingston’ missed Ko alt rigus whieb ‘With the firs, bul brought dowu at long range with the second shor. Mr. Van Buren killed a quarteree to the right very quick! 29tu, Mr. Livingston's bird this time was a quarterer to thio lett, #hon he Killed well, and 100 to 20 wue offered on him without ene i Mr. Va Buren had e Woy. yn grassed bird With Brat close to the iran Buron’s bird was a quarterer to thé tell which was bit by both varreis nord, but escaped efbounds. 324. Mr. Livingsion grassed a driver ciose tothe trap. Mr. Van Baron hit w ativer hard, bat the bird carried the shot out of bo 33a Mr. Livingston's + Mer. Civingeton ‘kulted trap, wails Mr. Vi orl Livingstor He Killed @ quarterer to the rigat ena od was still in fino form. Me, Vac Buren’s bird was o rapid driver «nd wae missed by both barrels, 3600. Mr. had a quuerterer to the rignt, which bu grassed Cleverly with second. Mr. V: jt rd close to the trap, STi. Mi Urst rapid bird was a towerer, which hi fRaoisbed with second—a eaptt " jose to the as & quarterer to knocked over with secon barrel which was 80th. Mr. Livingston knocked bis bird over lose w the trap with firs, and MA Vao Butea had a tow flyer which be kiiled with bis iret barrel, 4000, Ar, killed a slow bird Cluwe burrel, while Mr. Van Baree’ he also killed qa oxly with Livingston §=brougnt first barre, Mr ing io for thirsy birds whon ti ‘and retrieved to the fowh. Tho snootiag if Bnd teu mindies, to Mr. Lorillard’ then repaired ollow eae a soo1e of the maton t— SCOR. Livinoston LIT L112, LL L11, 11010, 10116, DLLtd, LOLA ADADL, ALDARA A Povey 425 Killed, 895 mister, 6, VAN BUKEN,—00 10 1, ett bb dg bo 112i, 10100, OLLLL, OVGOO, ALLA & Porm aie beiliod, 20; minzed. 16, L vingstoa |