The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1879, Page 6

6 MONMOUTH PARK RACKS, Second Day of the Spring Meeting of the Monmouth Park Association. SIX HIGHLY INTERESTING RACES. } nada, Grenade, Tom Scarlet, Wilful, Lewnington-Emily Fuller Filly, Skylark and Problein the Wingers. The weather was dolightful yesterday down by the sea and throughout Monmouth county, N. J., but nowhere more balmy than in and sbout the | Monm: Park race course. The whole place looked frosh and green from the washing it received from the heavy rain of the night before, At an early hour in the morning people sojourning at Long Branch for the summer were on the roads leading to the course, and after all the trains from this city, Philadelphia and other places had de- posited their cargoes of human freight within the enclosures the crowd was a large one, Promptly at the hour for racing business to begin the bell rang, and goon afterward the horses engaged for the first raco began to make their appearance on the track. and take a preliminary gallop to open their pipes. The first race was adash of three-quarters of a mile for two-year-olds, which had six starters, and was won by the favorite, Mr. G. L. Lorillard’s bay colt Grenada, by King Alphonso, out of Mattie Gross. Mr, Crouse’s filly Canaan ran a good second. Grenada is a fine sized, well shaped colt, and ran like his sire did when on the turf, There is money in this young gentleman should no accident befall him. The second race was a dash of a mile and a furlong, which had five starters for the purse, and the winner turned up in Mr. Stearns’ colt, Tom Scarlet, who secured his maiden victory. Tom is a yery likely, well shaped colt, and will be in many of the coming purse races from now until snow falls. The third race was a free handicap sweepstakes for all ages, a dash of a mile and a half, which after a most exciting atruggle was won by Mr. G. L. Lorillard’s Wilful. The fourth event of the day was adash of three-quarters of a mile by six starters, and the winner proved to bea filly by Leamington, dam Emily Fuller, that beat Mr, A. Belmont’s filly Lucky Hit by a neck on the post. The fifth race was mile heats, and it took three heats to decide the affair, There were six starters, Virginian, a muscular chestnut colt, owned by Mr. Stearns, won the first heat, and then became a great favorite for the race. He was beaten the second heat by Mr. Bowle's colt Skylark, who also captured the third and the purse, But the most important event of the day seemed to be reserved for the last—s hurdle race of @ mile and a half, with six jumps, in which was the California horse Raven, who is considered the best Jumper and fastest steeplechaser between here and the land of gold. Raven was favorably hted ond ran a gallant race, but was beaten a neck by Problem after a most exciting finish. The officers of the day were:—- Judges—Messrs. D. D. Withers, J. Cammack, F. M. Hall and A. C. Monson, Distance Judges—Messrs. Carroll Livingston and 8. Gordon. Timers—Messrs. H. P, McGrath, J. G. Heckscher and J. G. K. Lawrence. Starters—Messrs. D. J. Crouse, J. F. Purdy and Jeter Walden. Secretary—Mr. Charles Wheatly. The following are the details of the racing:— THE FIRST RACE was for a purse of $300, for two-year-olds; the winner of any stake of the value of $1,000 to carry 7 Ibs.; of two or more stakes of any value, 10 Ibs. extra; maidens allowed 3 lbs. Halfa mile. There were six starters, comprising Mr. G, L. Lorillard’s bay colt Grenada, by King Alfonso, dam Mattie Gross, 107 nth R. Keene, A Tbs.; Mr. Oden Bowie’s chestnut filly Joy, by Catesby, dam Hilarity, 104 lbs.; Mr. E. A. Clabaugh’s chestnut filly Achsah, by Vauxhall, dam Minnie Mac, 104 Ibs.; Mr. D. D. Withers’ bay filly by King Ernest, dem Arnica, 104 lbs., and Mr, P. Loriliard’s chestnut filly Zicka, by Australian, dam Mazurka. Grenada was the favor- ite, selling for $400, Zicka $115, Joy $150, Achsab $100, Canaan $100, and the Arnica filly $100. The youngsters were despatched without much trouble at the second attempt, Mr. Withers’ Arnica filly leading, Grenada second, Joy third, Canaan fourth, Achsah fifth and Zicka sixth, Grenada was soon in front, decidedly having the most speed, followed closely by Canaan, Joy third, the others spread out. At the three-quarter pole Canaan showed her nose in front of Grenada for a moment, and these two swang into the homestretch head and head, the Arnica filly third, Joy fourth, Achsah fifth and Zicka sixth, Grenada and Canaan had a capital race to the seven furlong pole, but after that the colt came away and won the race by four lengths, Canaan second, half a length in front of the Arnica filly, Joy fourth, Achsah fifth and Zicka sixth. Time, 49%. THE SECOND RACK was for a purse of $500, for three-year-olds that have not won a stake this year of the value of $1,000. Those not having been second in such race, and those not having won any race this year allowed three pounds. One mile and a furlong. There were five starters, consisting of Mr. J, McMahon's bay filly Scotilla,-by Bonnie Scotiand, dam Jusnita, 110 Ibs.; Mr. G. 1, Lorillard’s chestnut filly Una, by War Dance, dam Georgie Wood, 110 Ibs.; Mr. F. Stearns, Jr.'s chestnut colt Tom Scarlet, by Alroy, dam Cara Lisa, 115 Ibs.; Mr, Oden Bowie's chestnut colt Loudon, by Vauxhall, dam Sallie Fackler, 115 Ibs., and Messrs, J. G. Nelson & Co.'s chestnut colt Corella, by Hurrah, dam Bonnie Kate, 115 lbs. Una was the favorite, selling for $400, Seotilla $220, Tom Scarict and Loudon together $100 and Corella $120. The horses had a capital start at the second attempt, Seotilla in front, Una second, Corella third, Tom Scarlet tourth, Loudon fifth. As the lot rushed past the stand Corella was in front, a length ahead of Una, the latter a length in advance of Scotilla, Tom Searlet fourth, Loudon filth. Cor- efla showed the way around the upper turn, and at the quarter-pole had nis neck in advance of Una, who was a length and a half in front of Scotilia, the latter four tengths ahead of Tom Scar- jet and Loudon, who were running head and bead, Corella kept im front down the back stretch into the lower turn, when Seotilla went up and challenged him for the lead. While these two were racing for the advantage Lom Scarlet moved up, and getting into the homestretch soon took # prominent position, and coming on under a strong gallop went to the front and came home an easy Winuer by three lenuths, Scotilla second, a neck iu trontot Una (who evidently was alittle off trom her severe race yesterday). Corelle was fourth and Loudon fifth. ‘Time, 2:01. ue BD RACK was a free handicap sweepstakes of $25 each, if not declared out, with $1,500 added; the second to re- ceive $125 out of the stakes; winners after publica- tion of the weights to carry five pounds extra. One imile and a half. There were nine entries tor this event, and they all came to the post, These were Messrs. Dwyer Brothers’ chestnut horse Keniiy, by Curles, dam by Red Ey, 6 years old, 118 ibe; Mr. G. L. Lorillard’s chestnut filly “Loulanie dain Lady Hardaway, 4 years old, 110 1bs.; Mr. Oden Bowie’« chestnut fitly Bete, by Dickens, dam Belle Meade, 4 years old, 104 ‘Ibs.; Messrs: Yhomas Puryear & Co.'s chertnat gelding Pilot, by Planet, dain Sallie Lewis, 4 years old, 102 Ibs. ; Mr, G. L. Loriltard’s chestnut colt Wiltui, by Australian, dam Pussy, 3 years old, 98 Ibs. Mr. 1%. Loriliard’s team were the tavor- itos, ing for $550, Belle $490, Pilot $255, and ¥ $125. ‘The horses were sent away | on very a ternts, Kenny slightly it advance, Pilot second, Wilfal third, Belle tourth, Loalan fifth. When the horses reached the three-quarter Wilful was showing the way, Pilot second, ony third, Belle fourth, Loulanier fifth, all in a buneh, Wilfol, the quarter streteh, ran away trom the others and passed the judges’ stand with two length *ilot second, two lengths in front of Ke ter a neck in advance of Belle, Loulanier bringing up the rear, Wilful showed the way around the upper turn, and at the quarter was still two lengths ahead of Pilot, the latter one length in front 6! Belle, Kenny fourth, Loulinier still behind. Pilot and Kenny made strong running down the ba stretch, and when they passed the half-mile pote Pilot was leading half & length, Keuny second, Belle third, while Wiltul had gone back to keep Lohlanier company. Pjlot and Kenny had & neck and #trugele around the lower turn, and the tter had his head in front os he came into the homestretch, Pilot second, Belle third, Wilful fourthy Lonlatner fftth. Phen Witral, with fifth, the Emily Fuller filly sixth. After running | quarter of a mile Lucky Hit was in front by half a length, Kingston second, | fourth, Jackscrew fitth, Kingston sixth. | wny value, 10 Ibs. extra; maidens allowed 3 lbs. NEW YO RK HER ALD, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1879.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. little persuasion s brought to the front, and com- like a race horse won by half a dozen lengths, y second, a length in front of Pilot, Loulamier fourth aud Belle fifth, Time, 2:41. THE FOURTH RACK for a purse of $300; the winner to be sold at 2 for $1,500. If entered to be sold for $1,000, ed Tibs.; if for $750, 12 lbs.; if for $500, 17 ibs.; if for $300, 20 Tbs, Phree-quarters of a mil Six came to the post, These were Mr, G. L. Lor! lard’s brown filly Idler, by Leamington, dam Lemon- ld for $1,000, carrying 95 sCostaat gelding Lucky Hit, by Kentucky, her, or Count d'Orsay, dam Fluke, 3 years ol $500, 90 lbs.; Messrs. J. Nelson & Co,’s chestnut gelding Kingston, by Kin; fisher, dam Adosinda, 3 years old, $1,000, Ibs. ; Mr. W. R. Babcock's bay filly Janet ‘Murray, by Panic, dam Ethel Sprague, 4 years old, $500, 96 lbs., and Messrs, Thomas Puryear & Co.'s bay gelding dJackscrew, by Narragansett, dam Pasta, $300, 95 lbs. Idler was the favorite, selling for $150; Jackscrew, $130; Janct Murray, $105; Lucky Hit, $80; the Leamington filly, $60, and Kingston, $55. ‘The start was a good one, Jackscrew in front, Idler second, | Kingston third, Lucky Hit fourth, Janct Murray | Idler third, Janet Murray fourth, Jackscrew fifth, the Emily Puller filly sixth, Lucky Hit was a neck | in adyance of Janet’ Murruy as they entered the | homestretch, the Emily Fuller filly third, Idler Toucky Hit kept in front until within twenty yards of the finish, When the Emily Fuller filly reached her and sue- ceeded in winning the race by a head. Janet Murray was third, Jackscrew fourth, Tiler firth, Kingston sixth, ‘Time, 1:19. The filly wes bought in for = nti ed siupaunares was for a purse of $500; winners o} c 0 carry 5 ibs. ‘extra; thaidens allowed 7 Ibs. Mile heats. The starters were Mr. Oden Bowie’s bay geld- ing Skylark, by Dickens, dam Nettie, 3 years old, carrying 99 1bs.; Messrs, Thomas Puryear & Co.'s bay gelding Brother of Grinstead, by Gilroy, dam Sister of Ruric, 4 years old, 115 tbs,; Mr. D. J. Crouse’s bay gelding Lazarus, by Hevolver, dam Skylight, 4 years old, 115 ibs.; | Mr. G. L. Lorillard’s chestnut filly Annie Augusta, by Leamington, dam Black Slave, 3 years old, 102 lbs.; Mr. P. Lorillard’s chestnut colt Baton Rouge, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Blondin, 3 years old, 102 lbs., and Mr, F. Stearns Jr.'s chestnut colt Virginian, by Alroy, dam Mary Minor, 3 years old, 95 lbs. Annie Augnsta was the favorite before the start, selling for $300; Lazarus, $165; Baton Rouge, $135; Skylark, $160; Brother of Grinstead, $156, and Virginiun, $75. First Heat:—Brother of Grinstead was first away, Virginian second, Lazarus third, Baton Rouge fourth, Annie Augusta fifth, Skylark sixth. Brother of Grinstead showed the way around the upper turn, passing the quarter poles length in advance of Virginian, Baton Rouge third, Lazarus fourth, Annie Augusta fifth, Skylurk sixth. Brother of Grinstead kept in front: down the backstretch, and at she halfmile’ pole he led half a length; Baton Rouge second, half a lengb in ad- vance of. Virginian, Annie Augusta/ fourth, Skylark fifth, Lazarus sixth. Brotherof Grinstead showed the way around the lower turn snd ledalength atthe three-quarter polo, Virginien second, Annie Augusta third, Baton Rouge fourth, Lazarus fitth. Skylark sixth. Brother ot Grinstead led to near the seven furlong pole, when V3 came with a rush and dashing past him led home an easy winner of the race by four lengths, Brother of Grinstead sec- ond, Annie Augusta third, Skylurk fourth, Baton Rouge fifth, Lazarus sixth. ‘Time of the heat,1:4734. Second Heat.—Virginian was the favorite now, Annie Augusta second choice, the others sold as a field, Virginian had much the best of the start, Baton Rouge second, Skylark third, Brother of Grinstead fourth, Lazarus fifth, Annie Augusta sixth,’ he horses ran sharply after Virginian around the upper turn, and. when he reac the quarter pole he had only a head the best of it, Lazarus second, Brother of Grinstead third, Baton Rouge fourth, Annie Augusta fifth, Skylark sixth, but all so close together that there was uo daylight to be “seen between any of them. Running down the backstretch, Skylark showed in front, and was half @ length ahead at the at the half-mile pole, Virginian second, Aunie Au- gusta third, Baton Rouge fourth, Lazarus fifth and Brother of Grinstead sixth. Skylark kept in the lead along the lower turn, and camo into the home- stretch half a length in front of Virginian, Annie Augusta third, Baton Rouge fourth, Lazarus fifth, Brother of Grinstead sixth. Skylark drew gradually away from Virginian on tho homestretch, and Annio Augusta also passed him, and after a most exciting finish Skylark won by a length; Annie Augusta sec- ond, two lengths in front of Virginian, Baton Rouge fourth, Lazarus fifth, Brother of Grinstead sixth. Time, 1:48%. Third Heat.—Skylark the favorite at 4 tol. When the horses were side and side on the track the start- ing judge dropped the ‘flag, but neither of the riders saw it fall and did not move off. Virginian was moving slowly away from Skylark and was half a dozen lengths ahead when the jockey of Skylark found out that the start had been given. Ina moment he put spurs to the colt and caught Virginian one hundred yards away. ‘Then the horses had a neck and neck race ta the half-mile pole, when Virginian “threw up the sponge.” Afterward it was dollars to dimes on Skylark. He went on steadily aud came home ap easy winner by three lengths in 1:54. 4HE SIXTH RACE was a handicap hurule race for a purse of $400, of whieh $100 to the second; entrance free; three horses, the property of different owners, to start or no race; one mile and a half, over six hurdles. The starters were the Newport stables’ bay horse Prob- lem, by Pimlico, dam Mystery, 6 years old, 158 lbs.; Messrs. Dwyer Brothers’ gray horse Derby, by ugene, dam Kate Sovereign, aged, H, Schwartz's black colt Raven, by Mon- dam Camilla Urso, 4 years old, 143 and C. Reed’s chestnut horse Disturb- ce by Chillicothe, dam Mattie C, 5 years old, 143 lbs. Raven was the favorite for this raec, selling in the pools for $450, Problem $320, Dis- turbance $2 nd Derby $315. The horses had a capital start from the halt-mile pole and ran to the first hurdle, which was on the lower turn. This some of the horses knocked down, but which one of them coula not be ascertained. Problem took the lead and was challenged immediately by Detby, who seemed a» the race pro- greased to be “laying in” with Raven. Problem and Derby raced head and head over the hurdle on the lower turn, then to the one on the homestretch a8 if yoked together. blem and a passed the judges’ staud they were arallel, They jumped the third hurdle, which was located about eighty yards beyond the judges’ stand, together, and so dashed around the upper turn. Raven and Disturbance were half @ dozen lengths behind, running side and side. When Problem reached the quarter pole he led by a head as he passed over the fourth hardic, which was situated nver that place. Here he was two lepgths in front of Derby, and at this poiut Derby retired, having performed his part with Probiem, and then Raven moved up for an attack, Atthe hali-mile pole Problem was clear of the others, and Little, iis rider, took a pull on the horse for a moment, It was at this time that the California representative made bis run. The filth hurdle was down and the horses had a quarter of a mile of flat work, during which time Raven shut up much of the daylight on Problem. As the horses swui imto the homestretch Prob- lem led length, Raven second, oue length in front of Derby, who was leading Dis- turbance several lengths. Coming up the home- stretch to the sixth hurdle the race was very ox- citing. Problem and Raven jumped nearly together; but tne immense leap that Problem made over the brush gave him an advantage of nearly length after he landed. The black horse was forced to the top ot his speed, and he gradually closed on Problem until as the latter passed under the wire at the stand he had not more than a neck the best of the race. The backers quite astounded at the result. They that a horse could carry 158 ibs, and run @ mile anda half in 2:50, but they knew that Raven could carry 143)bs. and do the distance in about that time; hence the liberal manner in which they backed their horse, Dervy was # good horse, but Disturbance was never in the way during the race. Time, 2:50, The following are the SUMMARIES, MonxmoutH Park—Sxconv Day or THE Finst Sum- MER ME=DING, JULY 6—Finsr Kack—Purse $300, f two-year-olus; the winuer of any stake of the value of $1,000 to carry 7 lbs.; of two or more stakes of alt a mile, Starters. G. L. Lorilla.d’s b, c. Grenada, by King Alphonso, dam Mattic Gross, 107 Ib8...s..... 00.3. (Hughes) 1) D. J. Crouse’s ch, f. Canaan, by Chillicothe, dam | Skipper, 104 Ibs...... seveeee (Donohue) 2 | D. D. Withers’ b. f. by King Ernest, dam Arnica, 104 Ibs, (McKinney) 3 Oden Bowie's ch. 1. Joy, by Catesby, dain Hilarity, 104 Ibsy e «..(Miller} 4 FE. A. Clabaugh’s ch. f. Achsah, by Vauxhall, dam ‘Minmié Mac, 104 Wb ones) 6 P. Loritlard’s eb. jan, dam i's cies tt) 6 . 9%, Same Day.—Purse $500 for three-year-olds that have not Won a stoke this year of the value of $1,000, ‘Lhose not having been sevond in such race and thos net having won wny face titis year allowed 3 lbs, One mile and a fariong. Starters. ‘Tom scarlet, F. ers e by Alroy, dam Cara ta, 2 . horiitard’s eh. ct Georgie Wood, 110 I «.(Haghes) 9 Neison & Co.'s chy by Hurrah, ni Bonnie Kate, 116 Ibs (Donohue) 4 Oden Bowie's eh Lou oat, dam Sallie Fackler, (Holloway) 5 Same Day,—Froe hntidicap sweepstakes of $25 each, if not declared out, with $600 added; the sec- ond to receive $126 ont of the stakes. Winners, after publication of weights, to carry 6 lbs, extra. One aiile aud a half,” Starters. G.L. Lorilfard’s ch. ¢, Wilfal, by Australian, dant ay. 3 years old, (8 Tbs. . isher) 1 Brothers’ ch. h, Kenny, by Curles, dam by 6, 6 years old, 118 Ibs......(MeLoughlin) 2 YT. Puryear & Co.'s ch, g. Pile y Pianet, dam Sallie Lewis, 4 years old, 102 1 ««(Blaylock) 3 GL. Lorillard’s eh, f. Loalanier, by Lever, dat ‘Lady Hardaway, 4 years old, 110 lbs,...(Hughes) 4 Oden Bowie's ch. f, Belle, by Dickens, dam Belle Meade, 4 years old, 104 Ibs.... ++ (Donohue) 5 Time, FOURTH RACK. SAME DAy.—Putse $300; the winnor to be sold at wuetion for $1,500; if entered to be soli for $1,000 ton—Kaith, 121 Ibs se+(Webb) 2 J. MeMahon’s b. h. Ike Bowham, 6 years, by Lon- | nie Scotiand+Viola, 110 ibs.. .. (Riley) 2 Daley Brothers’ ch. g. Lotterer, 5 years, by Leam- ington—Lemonade, 118 Ibs. sisee(Adler) 3 s + allowed 7 Ibs.; if for $750, 12 lbs.; tf for $500, 17 Ibs.; if tor $300, 20 Ibs. ‘Three quarters of u mile, Starters. A. Taylor's b. c. by Leamington, dam Emily Fuller, 3 years old, $500, 90 Ibs,,..-+....(Jomes) A. Belmont’s ch. y. Lucky Hit, by Kentucky, Kingfisher, ount D’Orsay, dam Fluke, 34 Ibs. ~R. ‘3 dam Etnel Spragu Y. Puryear & Co.'s b. g. Jackserew, by Narra- ‘saneate dam Pasta, 4 years old, $300, 95 Ibs. f, lalor, by Loamingtou, date G. L, Lorillard’s b. ler, ym, dam Lemonade, 3 1d, $1,000, 95 Lbs. ..(Costello) 3.G, Nelson & Co.'s ch. g. by King- , Kingston, Ashen, dau Adosinda, 3 years old, $1,000, 97 Ibs, (Abram) 6 "Time, 1:193¢. FUPTH RACE. Sam Day.—Purse $500; winners of $1,000 to carry 6 lbs. extra; maidens ullowed 7 Ibs, Mile heats. Starters, Oden Bowie's b, g. Skylark, by Dickens, dam Nottie, 3 years old, 9 Ibs..........(MiMer) 4 1 1 P, Stearns, Jt.'s ch. ¢. Visginian, ‘by Alroy, dam Mary Minor, 8 years old, 95 Ibs..." : ; he (Blaylock) 13 2 G. L. Lorillard’s ‘ch. ft. Anuie Augusta, by Leamington, dam Biack Siaye, 3 years old, MNT snetee vet gs siee:-(Bisher} 3 2x0 P. Lorillard’s th.'c. Baton Rouge, by Bonnio w 4 5 Scotland, dam Blondin, 3 years aid, 12 ° yi ++++.(Purcell) 5 62 D. J. Grouse’s b. ig. Lazarun, by ‘Revolver, Oe ‘dam Skylight, 4 years old, 115 tbs..(Hargo) 6 6 0 . Puryear & Co.'s b. g. Brother of Grin- . stead, by Gilroy, dam Sister of Ruric, 4 , years old, 115.1bs...... +--(Kely) 2 6 ro Time, 1:4744—1:48%)—1:63, Handicap Hurdlo Raco—Pnrae $400, of Same Day.—! cap Hurdlo Tse ’ which 105 to the second: entrance free, Three horses, the property of different owners, to start, or ‘| no race. One mile and « half, over ix hurdles. ‘Starters. ‘The Newport! Stable’s b..h. Problem, by Pimlico, dam Mystery, 6 years old, 158 Ibs....... (Little) HL. Schwartz’s bik. c. Raven, by Monday, dam Ca- milla Ureo, 4 years old, 143 Ibs,..... . (Delaney) Dwyer Brothers’ gr. h. Derby, by Eugene, dam Kate Sovereign, aed, 147 Ibs. .. (Nolan) C. Reed's ch. b. Disturbance, by Chillicothe, dam Mattie C, 5 yours old, 143 1bs...,....-.+-(alaney) ‘Time, 2:50. ow BRIGHTON BEACH RACES, THIRD DAY OF THE INAUGURAL MEETING—IN- TERESTING SPORT WITNESSED BY A LARGE ATTENDANCEGLEN OGLE, SHYLOCK, LIZZIE D AND’ DATLGASIAN THE WINNERS. The races at the Brighton Beach Fair Grounds yes- teorday were four, in number, and though the first and second on the programme called out only smatl fields the large gathering of lookers-on seemed well pleased with the sport presented. The heavy rain on the evening of the Fourth made the track on the: backstretch very heavy, and conse- quently very slow. During the present week the management. will improve that portion of the track with an additional. covering. of six inches of dirt, which will ‘be: properly worked and rolled. In due time the Brighton track will offer superior attrac- tions to owners of thoroughbreds. THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILE. A dash of three-quarters of a mile, purse of $250, the winner to bo sold at, auction, introduced the day’s sport.. S.D. Bruce’s brown colt Glon Ogle, 3 years, and Daly Brothers’ chestnut gelding Loiterer, 5 years, came to the post. The former was the fa- vorite two to one. Lwiterer went away with the lead and maintained it until Glen Ogle struck the hard ground at the’ bend of the homestretch, when he made his effort and soon showed in front by halfa length, Loiterer’s jockey did his best, seemingly, to regain the lead, but a whipping struggle ended with Glen Ogle winning by a head. Time, 1:324. ‘The mutual pools paid $8 85. There was no bid for the winner. ONE MILE AND THREE-QUARTERS. 3 Second on the programme was a sweepstakes of $15 each, with $400 added, of which the second horse received $75; a dash of one mile and threo, quarters. John Newman’s Shylock, aged, 121 lbs,; J.McMahon’s Ike Bonhsiw, 6 years, 110 lbs., and Daly Brothers’ Loiterer, 5 vears, 118 1bs., responded to the summons of the judges. Bonham sold in the pools for $30 and Shylock $21, Loiterer not being offered, owing to the tardy notice of his owners that they would start him. After one false attempt they were sent away, with Loiterer slightly in advance, Shylock second and Bonham third. Loiterer was six lengths to the front at the head of the stretch, with’ Shylock tour lengths the best of Bonham. In this’ way they ran to the half-mile pole, and, after safely crossing the muddy portion of the track, Bonhany began moving up, but old Shylock would not be; denied and could not be caught, and he landed the winner by four lengths. Bonham was second and Loiterer third, a hundred yards away. Time, 3:52). ‘rhe mutuals paid $17 30, ONK MILE. A purse of $300, dash of one mile, was the third event, and had four starters. These were Newman's W. L. Higgins, Jennings’ Miss Malloy, Bennett & Co.'s Guy and Daley Brothers’ Lizzie D: Guy, Higgins and Lizzie brought $10 euch in the pools, with Mise Malloy selling for $6. The Miss jumped away with the lead, but soon was compelled to relinquish it to Lizzie, and at the quarter pole the latter was a length in front, Mulloy second, Guy third and Higgins last. Lizzie was not disl and st the half was two lengths the best of Malloy and Guy, who were running head and head, with Higgins as before. Guy acreditable attempt to reach his competitor Lizzie, but was unsuccessful, the latter landing the race by two lengths, ay three lengths ahead of ine, who was four lengths in front of Miss Malloy. ‘Lime, 2:12. The mutuals re- turned $14 66 for every $5 invested. HURDLE RACK. An interesting race ior a purse of $350, one mile, and a halt, over six hurdles, was the closing event Six responded. These were Gaffnoy’s Daiigasian, 151 Jbs.; Jennings’ Ventilator, 144 lbs.; Bennett & Co. Dandy, 449 lbs.; Keeley’s Bay Rum, 151 lbs.; Pe: istan’s Pilot, 151 lbs., and Tulley’s Carver, » 136 Ibs. Dandy brought $25, Dail; $18, Ventilator $11 and the field $3. When the flag fell, Dailgasian shot to the front and handsomely cut out the work by showing the way over the first hurdle, placed west of the half-mile pole, with Pilot second, Dandy third and the others well strung out. Dailgasian,reached the second hurdle, on the bend beyond the three-quarter Vere ten lengths in front of Pilot, with Dandy and the others mov- ing slowly. ‘The third hurdle was taken by Dailgasian in the same Manner as above, his successful work being prettily at the fifth and sixth. Then, running home, he increased his advantage, and finished thirteen lengths the best of Dandy, second, who was four length: ad of Pilot, ‘third, he three in tront of Ventilator, fourth, and Carver fifth. Bay Rum tell at the fourth hurdle, but was not injured. He did not resume running on being remounted, but was jogged back to his stabie. SUMMARY. Coney Istinp, N. Y.; Jory 6, 1879.—Finsr Day oy tHe INAVeURAL MEETING OF THE BuloHTON’ Beaon Fare Gaounps—Finst Race.—Purse $250, of which $50 to the second horse; entrance free; the winner t6-be sold at auction for $1,000; if entered to Ve sold tor $760, allowed 7 Ibs.; if tor $500, 14 Ibs. ; ! if for $300, 21 lbs.; surplus on the sale ot the win- ner to be divided among the second and third horses. Three-quarters of @ mile. S. D, Bruce's br. c. Glen Ogle, 3 years, by Glen Athol-—-Mollie Woous, 93 Ibs ° inney) 1 Daley Brothers’ ch, g. Loiterer, 6 years, by Leam- ington—Lemonade, 103 Ib: Adler) 2 Time, 1 Samm Day—Sxconp Kaci akes of $15 each, p. p., With $409 added; the secoud horse to receive $75 out of the stakes; winners this year of any single race of the value of $1,000 to carry weight for age; other winners allowed 6 Ibs.; maidens of all ages allowed 12 ibs. One mile and three- quarter. dohn Newman's b. h Shylock, aged, by ineing ) of 3) to the sevoud horse; entrance free; horses aten and not having won a ruce at this meeting al-! jowed 5 lbs.; maidens allowed, if three years old, 3 Ibs.; if four years, 7 Ibs.; if five years or upward, 12 } lbs. One mire, Daley Brothers’ b. . Liazie D., 4 years, by En- quirer—Leisure, 108 1b8....+ s (Adler) Bennett & Co.'s b. g. Guy, 4 years, by rragan- sott—Chignon, 103 lbs «+sse(S8ampson) John Newman's b. h.W. 1. Higgins, 6 years, by Pat Malloy, dam by Yellow Bird, 119 Ibs.(Webb) James H. Jennings’ b. f. Miss Malloy, 4 years, by Pat Malloy, dam by Engineer, 108 lbs... (Riley) ‘Tune, 2:12. Samx Day—Founra Rack—Hurdle race, purse $350, of which $50 to the second hovse; entrance free; welter weights (24 lbs, added to weight for a, horses never having won a hurdle race or | steeplechase allowed 10 lbs, Que mile @ halt, over six hurdles, Hugh Gaffacy’s br. g. Datlgasian, 6 years, by Blar- owe neystone—Luey Fowler, 151 lbs....(Gaffuey) 1 Bennett & Co.’s.ch. g. Dandy, 6 years, by Oyater- man, Jr., dam by Arlington, 149 Ibs.......(Sait) 2 8. Penistan's ch. g. Pilot, aged, by the Bar- ber, dam by Pilot, 151 Ibe... 6.6 ee. (Towsen) 3 James H. Jennings’ ch. h. Ventilator, aged, by Vandal—Carolin, 144 Ib yi (Devin) 4+ M. 'Pulley’s br. h. Carver, Jr. by BP. Carver—-Long Nine, 136 Ibs. v (Batley) 6 James Keeley’s b. g. Bay Kum, aged, by Bay- wood—Goneril, 151 lbs. «(Connor) * ‘Time, 8:29) *Foll aud did not finish, ADRIAN DRIVING PARK. Dernort, Mich., July 6, 1879. In the second day's races of the Adrian (Mich.) *| had six entries, five of which star’ cha | at Ks Driving Park Association the three-minute closs race was won by Black Cloud in throe straight heats, Flirt took second money. Time, 2:44 —2 :45—2 2414. ‘The free tor all race had only two starters, Cozette andJohn H, It was won by Cozette. ‘Time, 2:34 — 2:88 4g 2:37. MILWAUKKE RACES. Mitwauxer, Wis,, July 5, 1879. ‘The second day’s running races at the Driving Park course were slimly attended, but the sport was very fine, The first race was for all ages; mile heats, best three in five. In the betting before the race Kilburn was the favorite, The summary fol- lows :— Short Line. 48 1f—1 4834 —1 248. The second race was for al! ages; dash of two miles. Clara D was the favorite before the start. This was a very Bxci bug t900 and wes hotly con- tested. The summary is as follo: Mintzer ~1 Clara’ D <a Nipper. 4 ‘Tho third race Wasa mile d before the start Egypt was the favorite against the field. The summary is appeaded:— ypt : Pat Norton... 2 Experimen: 3 t race of the day was for all nk Short was the favorite bo- ‘u was drawn, The summary ‘The fourth and ages; mile heats. fore the race. Kilb’ is us follows Bowstring... 132 TROTTING AT YOUNGSTOWN. Younasrown, Ohio, July 6, 1879. A large crowd witnessed the closing races here to- day. The following is a suminary of the events:— Annie Bennett. 1 Lizzie. 2 Charley 0 Cayuga Ob ‘Time Midnight won the 2:18 race in three straight heats, Silversides taking, second money and Decep- tion third, Hannah’ D ‘was distanced in the first heat, Best time, 2:22, There were four starters in, the 2:40 race, which was won by Champion Girl in three straight heats. Time not given. a NEW YORK. GUN..CLUB: INTERESTING MATCHES DECIDED—H. DUN- LEAVY AND A. BR, DEXTER THE WINNERS. Brnregy Pornt, N. J., July 5, 1879. In their sport at pigeon shooting to-day the mem- bers of the New York Gun Club killed nearly four hundred birds. Theshooting began early in the day, Messrs. Butler, Dexter, Arthur, Manning and Dun- joavy sharing honors in the five and ten bird sveops. ‘The interest of the occasion centered in two matches. Messrs. H, Dunleavy, of New York,‘and L. F. Wat- son, of Brooklyn, shooting the first of these, the stakes being $100 and the conditions fifty birds each, from five ground traps, five: yards apart, Hurlin, ham rules; and Messrs. Dunleavy and A. R. Dex then came together in a similar match, same condi- tions, for $50. The birds were fei flyers and hard to kill in the stiff wind that lasted during the shoot- ing. Tho scores, however, were very creditable, as the following will show :— SUMMARY. New York Gun Cius, Beroren Pornt, N. J., July 5, 1879,—Pigeon match at 50 birds each, between H, Dunleavy and L. F. Watson, 30 yards, 5 traps, Hur- lingham rules. H. Dunleavy—1 1, 11, 01, 11,10,21,1 0, 10,11, 11,11,10,11,11,11,10,11,*1,11,11,01,11, 10,11,11, Kiled,“1; missed, 9. L. F, Watson—1 1, 11, 00,11, 1*,11,11,10,10, 11,01,11,11,01,11,01,10,11,11,10, 0 *,11, 10,01. Killed, 36; missed, 14. “Dead out of bounds. Samz Day—Match of 60 birds each between A. RB. Dexter and H. Dunleavy, same conditions as above. A. R, Dexter—1 0, 10,11,11,11, 11,01,11,10, 11,11,11,11,10,01,11, 11, 1 0,11,1 0,01,01, 11,11,11. Killed, $0; missed, 10. H. Dunleavy—I 1, 01,11, 01,0 0,11,11,11,11, 11,10,11, 01, 11,01, 10,01,11,11,'1 0,10,11, 11,10,1 11. Killed, 38; missed, 12. BRINTON RANGE. Tho matches slot at Brinton ratige yesterday were participated in by about thirty gentlemen, who ‘ utilized the fine day by doing some middling shoot- ing. The first event was the ninth of the series of competitions for Sharp’s rifles, which are shot at 200 yards and consist of ten shots offhand from any military rifle. Dr.J.M. Dart won the competition with 44 points, but as he had already won one of the rifles yesterday’s prize wont to Mr. J. W. Martin, who also made 44 out of the possible 50. The best of the other scores were:—W. A. Mulford, 41; D. F. Davids, 41; F. L. Sheldon, 41; H. Fisher, 40; E. M. Squier, 40; G. E. P, Howard, 39; L. H. Greve, 39; W. H. De Hart, 38; J. H. Burroughs, 38; J. R. Byrd, 37; F, H. Holton, 36. ‘On the conclusion of the preceding the first com- petitionin the scries of Association Matches No, 2 was commenced. The full conditions were a fol- it the New Jersey State Rifle Asso of the first prizes in the month sociation, open to “any rifle” (except ing, however, the Winchester Kepeating Ritle Mateb), and those who iu the provious “Association Match” may have mado an aggregate of moro than 135 points will be allowed to enter only in the first class, The second class to include #e who may elect to shoot in first First + secon: Second, all others except tho Prize, « trophy, solacted prize, one worth $10; thir prize, Class First prize, « trophy, solecied by the winner, value 820: second prize, ove worth $15; third prize, one worth $10: fourth prize, one worth $5; fifth prize, one Worth $2; sixth prize, one worth $2: suv: enth prixe, one worth $2 Distance, 200 yards. Position, standing. Ten rounds, any rifle, Entrance teo, fif entries permitted, ‘To be shot for oach weok until the total umount of entries shall amount to $150, at which time the prizes will be awarded according to the standing of the competitors, as thown by the augrogato of tho throo highest seoros made in differout competitions, ies in agrogate to ho shot off The prises in this match will be paid ia money, a6 the winners’ option. ‘The best scores made yenterd E. Squier, 46; J. W. Todd, 45; A. H. Gibbs, 45; F. Holton, 43: D. 'F. Davids, 42; H. Fisher, 42; Seabury, 42; J. W. Martin, 41; F. L, Sheldon, 41; H. Dunlap, 41. COLUMBIA RIFLE RANGE. Wasr Exp, N. J., July d, 1979. ‘There was good attendance at the Columbia Rifle Range to-day, the events being the Remington rifle match and a match for apurse of $50, In the Rem- itigton match, 200 yards, ten shots, standing position with elbow clear of the body, Mr. Hamilton, of New York, won with # score of 47, using & Springfield military rifle. The best remaining scores were:— Mr. Howlett, 43; Mr, Lawrence, 43, and Mr. U. D. Ward, 43. ‘The purse match was shot under the same condi- tions, Mr. H. I’, Horton, of Brooklyn, winning by # score of 45; Mr. Howlett, 43; Mr. James, 43; Mr. Lawreuce, 43, aud Captain Paulding, 42. Se w. BASEBALL. ‘The second game of the interstate championship serics, between tho Jersey City and Philadelphia clubs, was played yesterday afternoon, at Jersey City, in the presence of several hundred spectators. ‘The Jersey Citys played a splendid game, both at the but and in the field, and gained an easy victory. Following is the acore by innings:— Ist, dd. 3d, AOL, 5th, GUD, Teh, Ble, Vth. Jorsey City.....1 239 2 0 0 2 L 2 Philadelphia.....0 00 3 0 0.1 ‘The game on the Union Ground between the Domestics, of Newark, and Flyaways, of this city, resulted in wfiue display of heavy batting on the part of the Flyaways, who mado nineteen first base nits, with @ total of twenty-tour, and earned six runs. Following is the score by innings:— Ast. 2d/ 3d. 4th, ih. ‘bua. th, 8th. Oth, Domestic © 2b 8 0 80. 0y ds O 17 6 1 2.2 bk 4 0-16 Prdhpect Park rosiilied ve followar— ‘1; Barrett, 1. Throop, 9; Alexis, 7. 19; Franklin, 11, Brooklyn Furniture + #. Rhouer’ &"Oo,, 1%. Hubvard, 6; itoline Ground there were two gaines played between nines from Drown & Co. aud John- son Brothers & Co. The former won in the forenoon by 19 to 18, and the latter in the afternvon by 8 to 5, The layne championship game at Providence be- tween. the Providence aud roy clubs resulted in favor of the former by 5 wo 2. In the gatne at Baitiiore between the Baitimores my roe ard of Philadelphia, the Baltimores won 8 to 7. "An exhibition game was played at Springfleld be- tween the Springfields feng jationals, of Wash- ington, eat restiited.im favor of the Springficlds by 6 to 5. yrhe Manchesters defeated the Uticas in a national cp ah game at Utica by 7 to 4. jyuke, the exhibition game between the Holy- okes and Worcesters, resulted in favor of the Wer- cesters by 5 to 3. LACROSS: AT MONTREAL. Mowntnean, July 6, 1879. At # Lacrosse match this afternoon the Sham- rocks, of this city, defeated the Toronto Club in bona straight games, thus retaining the champion- ship, | man No. 1 and ‘Tho Lakemans reached the stake first, and though || he seemed to be full; BOSTON CITY REGATTA. EXCITING ROWING EVENTS ON CHARLES BIVER— | | this time was almost pertectly | little AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS STRIVING FOR PRIZES—ROUGH WATER AND A NARROW ES- CAPE FROM DROWNING. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Boston, July 5, 1879, Owing to unusually rough water on Charles River yesterday, the rowing regatta, the most attractive feature of Boston’s celebration of the Fourth, so fer as the sporting fraternity were concerned, was postponed until eleven o’clock to-day. At that hour a large concourse of spectators crowded the Beacon street wall, and the several excursion boats that were chartered to see the race. The water was quite lumpy, and another postpone- ment was feared, but the judges aud referee decided to start the several races and row until the water grew too rough, if it should continue getting worse. AMATEUR JUNIOR SCULLERS. Promptly at eleven o’clock the first gun was fired as a signal for-the amateur junior scullers to get into line. About five thousand people were on the course, stationed at the various points, where a view of the whole: or u part of the contests could be had. There were fourteen entries for the first race, distance two miles, and of tnese the following took positions in the order named :—A. O'Brien, D. J, Murphy, J. Meany, John Minnix, John M. Mur- phy, H. L. Badeen and, Fred Linton, At 11h, 2im, 5s, the word ‘‘go’’ was given to a grand start. Fred Linton took the lead, closely followed by O’Brien, D, J. Murphy and Meany, A very interesting race ensued tor an eighth of @ mile, the men keeping pretty close to each other. At this point o fonl occurred between Badeen and John M. Murphy. he upper stake was reached in 7m. and 10s., Meany leading. The race now be- came yory exciting, the men all seeming to keep in a bunch, but Meany gradually drew away from the others after the last quarter mile was passed, and crossed the line an easy winner, Time, 18m. 52}, O’Brien second, 19m. 571g8.; Linton third, 20m. 2)g8., arid tho others strung out. Linton claimed a foul agaist O’Brien, but as the former was not rowing in his own water his claim was not allowed. PROFESSIONAL SINGLE SCULLERS. |” |, ‘The next event was the race for professional scull- ers, distance three miles—mile and 4 ‘half and turn. Of the twelve entries only tive reported at the start- ing line and took positions as foliows:—Evan Mor- ris, James A. ‘Ten Eyck, Horatio R. Delano, William 8. Flick and George Hosmer. As the men formed in lune the excitement was very great, there being con- siderable money staked on the result. The word was given promptly and a good start was mude. Deleno took the water first, followed by Ten Fyck, Morris and'Flick, ‘en Eyck soon went to the front, and a close race for the first position ensued, Morris was rowing 36 strokes a minute and Ten Eyck 33. Ten Eyek held the lead to the stake, turning it first, three lengths ahead of Morris, who was tive lengths ahead of Flick. Soon atter Morris overhauled ‘Ten Eyck, took the lead, and ‘en Eyck again re- adn his original position.‘ Then, tor a short distance. they rowed almost abreast, but Morris soon drew away from his antagonist and slowly increased the lead to five lengths. Both men seemed to suffer much from the rough water, and both boats were almost swamped. Morris passed the two-mile stake in 15m. 48s., ‘Len Eyck in 16m. 188. Morris stopped to bail out his boat, and then went ahead again. Flick was be rg. # plucky race for second place when his boat was swamped. Ten Eyck pulled up to a boat, and, after bailin; water out, started ain. this" time ano haa reached Ten Eyck’s position and both men started for second place, oth, however, rowed ver; casily, Ten Eyck havinggdecidedly the best of it, an ly alive to the fact. Morris crossed the line halt a mil ead. Time, 26m. 36338. ‘Ten Kyck second, 31m. 40,8. ; Delano third, 31m. 59s, ‘This race was rowed with great ditticulty, the water being altogether too rough. Flick had a narrow es- cape from drowning. AMATEUR SENIOR SCULLERS. The senior amateur single scull race was next called, distance two miles, There wore sixteen en- tries and the following starters. Hamilton, T. C. Murphy, John Francis, J. Buckley, J. F, Brown, Francis Baker, A. Z. Hall, A. Toushea, I. H. Hough- ton and George Lee, Houghton took the lead, and for the tirst mile one of the prettiest races that has taken place on this river for years ensued. ‘The men all uppeared to bo bunched together. Houghton, how- ever, showed alittle in front, but just before the stake was turned caught @ crab and was obliged to yield his position to Francis, who turn the stake first. Houghton was second, Brown third, George Lee fourth, and the rest in a bunch, Francis kept the lead all the way down the course, being about four lengths ahead of Houghton, who was pressed hard by Brown. ‘The wind began to freshen considerably and the water was getting rougher and rougher. Still the men stuck pluckily to their positions and seemed vent on keeping them or gaining a better one. Francis won by six lengths, time 15m. 4344s.; Houghton second, time lém. 15448.; Brown third, time 16m, 258. Lee finished fourth, dnd there was quite an interesting race between himself and Buck- ley, of Portland, for that position, Lee taking it by mn feet, DOUBLE SCULLS, The three mile race for double sculls was promptly called next, and the ahtee | reported at the stake boat:—Kennedy and Davis, Barnwell and Sullivan and Diskeen and Henry, When the start was effected Barnwell and Sullivan led off, and seemed to be putting in some very effec- tive work. A terrific struggle ensued — be- tween Kennedy and Davis and Diskcen and Henry, which resulted in both passing by the leading team before the end of the first quarter was reached. At the half-mile stake Barnwell and Sullivan gave up the race and rowed back. Kennedy and Davis were row- ing 33 strokes to the minute and their competi- tors 36. ‘The former turned the stake first and soon were ten lengths from the others. as they came down the course the leading crew allowed the jap to be closed, and in the last uarter a very good struggle was witnessed, Ken: and Davis pulling across the line half a length ahead, ‘Time, 22m. 298. SIX-OARED SHELLS—AMATEURS. The fifth race was for six-oared amateur shells, distance three miles. ‘lhree crews contested. The City Point Club, Shawmut Club No. 2 and Shaw- mut No. 1. City Point crew took the lead ‘and held it for a short distance, when the nose of Shawmut No. 1 appeared in front, and soon there were three lengths between them, the Shawmut No. 2 being @ length behind. The City Point crew here rowed a splendid race and would no doubt have finished first but for a bad mistake, They seemed to lose all self-control and rowed in the direction of the Cambridge shore, be- ing at least a quarter of a mile out of their course. Shawmut No. 1 kept straight on their course and turned the stake in %m. J0s., and in 10m. they were squared away for home with # lead of 15 seconds over Shawmut No. 2. The Shawmut crew No. 1 passed the second mile in 14m. 208, from the start, the Shawmut No. 2 in 15m, 13s, and the City Points in 16m. 6s. The City Points again went out of their course and then wero hopelessly out of the race. Shawmut No. 1 finished in 20m. 378., Shawmut No. 2 second. FOUR-OARKD WORKING BOATS. ‘The last race was of tour-oared working boats, and was entered by the following named crews in the order give North End crew, of Boston; sex crow, of Campridge; Lakeman, No. 1, of Boston; ‘Purtle Grove Club, of Halifax, N. 8.; St. Mary’ crew, of Boston; Hay Shed crew, of Kast Cambridg: Cumberland four, of Portland, Me.; Lakeman, No. 2, of Boston, and West End, No. 1,ot Boston. The boats had a fair start at 2h, 36m, 10s., and kepton even terms tor nearly # halt-mile. It is seldom that so yood a start is made by the working boats, whdre a foul or two is generally Jooked for as the first thing on the programme. The first time down the Lake- End crews were run together, the West Knd boys cut inside and caused lakemans to make @ wider circle, latter kept their lead, The time of the Lakemans’ two miles was 13m, 36s, and the West Ends 13m. 37%. The Hali- fax and North End crews fouled in turning the two- mile stake, bat continued the race. The West End crew proved thé winners in 28m. 9s., the North Enders following in 28m. 308, Lakeman No. 1 claimed « foul, which was allowed, snd they were awarded the prix SCULLING RACES AT ENSENORE: AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS ON OWASCO LAKE—THE RILEY-JOHNSON MATOH—THE SAn- ATOGTAN THE WINNER IN VERY FAST TIME, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Avnuny, N. ¥., duly 6, 1879. At Ensenore, Owasco Lake, the relative powers of | of line. James H. Riley and Frenchy A. Johnson, theoaramen, were determined this evening in one of the mort hotly contested struggles ever rowed on American waters, As was the caso yesterday a stiff wind sprang up from the north and created a heavy swell on the lake, but at six o'clock the water had calmed down, so that only 4 three inch ripple distarbed it, THE AMATEUR RACK. Then the referee, KE. A. Woodin, of Auburn, de- termined to call the amateur race. At ten min- utes to seven o'clock the competitors in the match—Frank §S, Pleasanton, of Philadel- phia; Burt Brown, of Geneva; Robert Larman, of Union Springs, and George Adle, of Auburn, were given the word by the referee, They led off in the order named, but at a half mile cheir posi- tions were—Larman first, Adio second, Pleasan- ton third, Brown fourth. These places they held to the end. The distance, two miles, wis covered by Larman in 16m, 238.; Adi Pleasanton, 16m, 47s,; Brown, lim, 02s, mile and three- quirter: with his uncle, Charles E. Courtney, the oarsman, who was sitting ina skiff a few rods from the shore, THE JOHNSON-MILEY CONTEST. Jobson appeared on the course at Th. 33m., and wa. followed a unnute later by Riley. ‘The water at smooth, Some experiouced in consequence the turning stake being ont Referee Woodin started the men at Th, 48m, 65s, Riley took the water half a second ahead of Johnson, apd dashed off with a stroke of forty to the minute, and at forty rods he led by a length. John-/: son worked his blades with 4 will, and at the eighth of a mile overtook Riley. When one-fourth of a mile had been traversed, Johnson was leading by half @ length. As the men were approaching the half mile point Riley began to draw up, A FOUL. Jobnson was at this point in Riley’s water’ and their sculls came so clear together that Courtney, who was on the water in & boat, cried ont, “Pull- off, Frenchy, you'll foul!” Hardly had the words escaped his lips, when their blades clashed. Rile; Saised his hand and claimed foul, which was allowed by the referee, Frenchy improved the time while Riley was obtaining a decision and pulled away Riley gained half a length in the next uarter of aaiile, The first mile was made in Gu. 380, by Johnson and 6m. 99s, by Biley, & wooded point obstructed the view for.the next of a mile, and when the tram emerged the men had changes water. A quarter of a mile further on they resumed their proper positions. Both turned at the same time, but before Riley could get under way again Johuson had drawn ahead spoaecter ot & delay was of the buoys at length. The time to turn was 10m. HOMEWARD. The scullers started back with 82 strokes, bus Riley soon his drew up speed and even with Johnson, For an eighth’of a mile the con- test was intensely exciting. First one was ahead and then the other, but neither at any time over At last Johnson took the lead again, but Riley woon caught up, and they passed the two mile buoys side by side. The time for two miles was 14m. At two miles and an eighth both an to spurt tremendously, and for twenty rods neither had the advantage. ‘Then Riley gradu- ally went away from the other, and at two miles and ahalt ho was two ands half lengths in advance. At two and three-quarter miles Frenchy, by a mighty effort. closed half of his lost ground, but he found a stern chase a long one, and could uot catch the Saratogian. Riley shot by the stake the winner by a length and a half. Riley rowed the three miles in the almost unprecedented time of 20m, 528, Johnson arrived at the finish three seconds later. Riley’s colors were red and Johneon’s white. Riley had choice of positions, and chose the shore side. Tho course extended a mile ands half down tue lake from Ensenore, Not, over four hundred persons witnessed the race. The postponement of the previous day was the cause of the slim attendance. a toot, RESOLUTE, BOAT CLUB, é —_—— : The Resolute Boat Club, of Carmansville, held their annual regatta yesterday. The senior. single scull contest was won by H. Morse in 5m, 14s, ‘Lhe junior single sculls was won he & P. W. Foster. The canoe paddling race was won by R. Putnam. The pair oared gig race was wou by the W. B. Peet crew, who rowed the mile course in 6 minutes. INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE. BELLEVILLE, Ont., July 6, 1879. The owner of the yacht Katie Gray, ten tons, has accepted the challenge of the owner of the Ella, of Oswego, twenty tons, to sail a thirty mile race at Kingston for $250 a side, the race to be sailed July eh ied the rules of the Royal Qanadian Yacht Club. VOYAGE OF THE LITTLE IDA, ‘The yacht Little Ida, of Baltimore, Captain Charles Hatfcke, arrived in port on the Ist inst., after a year’s trip to the South, and now lies at the foot of Court street, Brooklyn. She was built in Chester, Pa., and is claimed to be the smallest ocean yacht afloat, as well as the finest sea boat in the country. She is built of galvanized iron, with air chamber fore and aft, 18 feet in length, 64 in breadth and 444 deep. All the sails are handled and the rudder is guid trom the cabin. She was built for the express pur- pose of an extended sail South. She is nicely fitted up and is as neat # craft as any that the ocean blue. Every conveni- enco is at hand. She draws in sea-goin; trim about three and a half feet. On the lst ot June, a yearago, the captain set sail from Baltimore, - taking an outer route. Since then be and his stanch little boat have been to the borders of Mexivo, Fishing and hunting were enjoyed on ull the islands and lakes between Virginia and Mexico, Captain Haffcke there was on bourd an assistant named William Goverman, ot Elizabeth City, N.C. On his return trip her commander sailed ‘Little Ida” as much inland as possible in order to catch good views of the country. The sounds and inland Dassages all the way from dackaonville, Fa.. to Charleston, 8. C., were traversed. Captain Haficke, in conversation with a rter last evening, said he intended to remain » tew daysin this city and then set sail for Baltimore. The Ida’s log is quite a curiosity in ite way and very inte! q y ATHLETIC DRY GOODS CLERKS. The second field meeting of the employés of James McCreery & Co., dry goods merchants of this city, was held yesterday at the Manhattan Athletic Club grounds, in Eighth avenuc. The programme em- braced a dozen events. The first contest was the one hundred yard dash, which was won by W. Marah by two yards. In the one mile walk W. McCoy came in first; time, 8m. 47s. In the 440 yards run McIntosh beat Nicholson by six yards. In the 220 yards run, for boys, D. Shenstelt was the winner. The two mile walk, T. Beare, Jr., was first; time, 17m. M. J. Murray was the winner 1u the one mile waik tor boys; time, 8m. 36s, ‘The quarter mile run for stock boys was won by D. Sullivan. here were eleven entries for the 220 yards hurale and W. was the winner. The five mile “go as yon please” race was won by J. Reiger by two yards. In the “tug of war’ the vic- tory went to department B. In the one mile walk J. Johnson was first and in the 100 yards dash (match race) C. Moore was first. TRANSATLANTIC VOYAGERS. FOUR HUNDRED SALOON PASSENGERS EN ROUTE TO EUROPE—SCENES AT THE DEPARTURE— THE GOODBYS OF FRIENDS. Five European steamers left this port yesterday, ‘These were the Germanic, of the White Star line; the Rhein, of the North German Lloyd; the Ethiopia and the Victoria, of the Anchor line, and the Rhyn- land, of the Bed Star line. Four hundred saloon passengers ombarked on these vessels, 200 of whom were on board the Germanic. The pier of the White Star line, at the foot of Barrow street, from one to four in the afternoon, when the Germanic cast off her lines, was a scene of considerable animation and some little apparent confusion. Private and public cal es, hotel coaches, baggage ons and mail ys thundered upon the long civin 3 covered a ter ii jong procession, The sceues on meee no less spirited. The passengers and their friends across the gangplank for an hour before parture of the vessel. In the saloon the long tables were laden with flowers to so great an extent that the air was fairly heavy with their perfume, ‘These floral offerings were of great variety of design, many were woven into the form of horseshoes. Among the passengers were E: 8. Allien and wife, Judge J. G. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D, Armour and family, Fred de Barry, the importer; C, 8. Chizzola, the operatic manager; Rey. J. Abbott French, Mr. W. 8. Fogg, ex-Assemblyiman W. W. Goods rich, of Brooklyn, wife and daughters; Joseph F, Knapp, President of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, and family; Rev. J. H. Munroe, Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Macias, Rov. J. A. Paddock, ot St. Peter's =" Brooklyn; Dr. R. M. Streeter and John Ter- tine. At ten minutes of four the last consignment ot mail bags were received, the last warning bell was sounded and those who camo to see frieads off bade parting qoodbys and scampered ashore, Prompey at four o'clock the noble ship moved out of tho doc! and slowly passed into the middle of the stream. About a thousund ladies and gentlemen were at the end of the pier, who enthusiastically waved hand- kerchiefa, veils, canes and parasols to their friends on board, ‘The latter returned the salutations, until, as the ship moved off in the distance, countenances were undistingtishable, but fluttering white cam- bric was outlined against the bit hull of the steamer, When the Germanic’s prow was finally turned toward the Narrows she was followed dowi the bay by the Brooklyn Anuex steamboat, with tho members of ‘the Lincoln Union Club of Brooklyn and other friends of Mr. Goodrich on board. They cheered lustily us the boat came alongside the steamer, and & band of music on board played pop- ular airs, The tug William Fletcher also follow the Germanic a considerabic distance, having on , pr ® ‘party of the friends of Mr. Joseph ¥, napp. Among the peeraes, by the Ethiopia were Civil Jnsties Frederick G. Gedney and wife; Donald Cameron, Dr, Goddard and Rev. Myron Adams, On board the Victorin, among others, werd Oliver Dyer, Jr., snd Professor G. Lanza and family, WORSE THAN CARELESS, Fritz Fechtenwollen, proprietor of a grocery store in North Moore street, who on Friday night shot William Kelly, of No. 46 Greenwich street, in the log, Was arraigned in the Tombs Court yesterday. Kelly testified that he was standing at the second story front window in the house where he resides when the bullet cut through the awning beneath the window and lodged in his fog. He swore positively that he saw Fechtenwollen take aim and fire at him, ‘Tho prisoner, however, denied ever seeing Kelly be- fore, and said he had fired a shot through an awn- ing, but with no intention of injuring any one, Ho produced witnesses to his good character, Justice, Fiawmer, in view of Kolly’s positive statement, do- cided to put Fechtenwollen under $1,000 bail to await the action of the GraudJury, The bail was furnished and the prisoner released,