MONMOUTH PARK. Fifth and Last Day of the First Summer Meeting. SIX INTERESTING CONTESTS. Hermit, Bramble, Monitor, Pilot, Una and Kadi the Winners. The ere of Friday was eloomy at Lour liranch, and wlien the lovers and supporters of racing sojourning by the sea in Ihat neighborhood began to get together in the pool rcom of the West End Hotel everything appeared gloomy except the seller of tho pools, who ulways hits a cheerful fuce. Pools were sold notwithstanding the pattering of the rain on the windows and the Bhiveriug of the gentlemen who came to tin. nliu'.n without overcoats. ud everybody expressed doubts about tbo racing which was announced to couie off ou the morrow. 11ad tbe doubters known the intentions of the management of Monmouth l'ark they would bavo been content. Nothiug except an earthquake, or a tidal wave greater in magnitude than bus over yet visited any part of tbe globe since Noah's time will top racing at Monmoutb l'ark on tbe days announced for tbe events to come off. There were very few passengers on tbe New Jersey Central llai I road's cars, which left at nine o'clock, and tbe steamer Jessie Hoyt that went to Sandy Hook bad fowor passengers than on previous days; but, as tbe day brigbteued, the spirits of tbe racing lovers began to revive and they took lator modes of reaching tbo race course, and by tbe time tbe bells rang tor tbe horses to show up for tbe iirst race tbo graud stand was comfortably filled with ladies, while tbo sterner and more sportive sex in buudreds around tbe pool sellers and tbe French mutual boxes. Promptly at the hour of two the bell sounded for tbe first race, and in a few minutes afterward Mosquito, Achsah and Hermit wero seen leisurely making their way to tho lialf-mile pole. There was considerable speculation ou this race, the opinion of the majority of tho "gamboliors" being that Mosquito would win, as it was asserted that ho was to be ridden with a new bit that would make it impossible for him to indulge in his well known propensity to bolt while closely watched by tbo Jockey. Mosquito wits tlic favorite, but the bit (lid not stop the roguish gelding from bolting, and be was beaten by Mr. P. Lorillurd's Heriuit, the Vuuxliall (illy third. The track was very heavy, and for youngsters with such conditions the race is not alwuys to the swift. The second race was for the Monmouth Cup, and had the same horses that started at Prospect Park in June when Bramble was beaten two miles badly by Wilful in the Seaside Handicap. Bramble carried one pound more in that race than he did yesterday. The track, howover, was good when Bramble was beaten, but in tho heavy ono yesterday he inovod like a giant with tho weight, and boat his opponents in hollow style. The third race yesterday had six starters and all had their admirers; but Monitor, with Hughes on his back, won by getting half a dozen lengths the best of the start. Mr. Crouse, who dropped the flag, said afterward that that would bo his last start, as be did not wish to offend the gentlemen who owned the horses, but "Master Hughes was too much for him." And Mr. Crouse is not far wrong. Master Hughes is too much for tho public, and he will And it so some of theso days. The fourth race was won by Pilot in good style, boating four others, ono mile and a quarter. Then followed a race of a mile and a half, when Mr. d. L. Lonllard's Ally Una won a gallant race, beating Danicboff, Judith and Rochester. The sports of the day, and the meet- inn. closed with a racu by gentlemen riders. Four started, and Mr. W. C. Sautord on Kadi wou a capital contest, boating Mr. Purdy on L L, who was a great favorite over the held. the officers of the day. Judukh.Messrs. D. 1>. Withers, K. M. Johnson and C. Liviugston. Timers.Messrs. H. P. McGrath, J. G. K. Lawrence and P. lielmont. Secretary.Mr. G. Wheatly. Starter.Mr. 1). J. Crouso. The following are the details of the racing:. the first race was for a purso of $300 for maiden two-year-olds; those not having run second 'or a sweepstakes allowed 3 lbs. Halt a inilo. There were three starters, comprising Mr. H. C. liabcock's chostnut gelding Mosquito, by the Ill-used, dam lleliof, hit lbs.; Mr. E. A. Clabaugh's chestnut tilly Achsah, by Vauxhall. dam Minnie Mac, lot lbs., and P. Lorillard's bay gelding Hermit, by Warwick, dam Chignon. 'Mosquito was the favorite, selling in tho pools for $400, Hermit $3u0, Achsah $300. The betting was very brisk at those rates. Hermit took the lead with the fall of the tlag, Achsah second. Mosquito third. Hermit showed tho way for a furlong, but gotng around tho lower turn Achsah took sides with him, two lengths in front, of Mosquito. Turning iuto the homestretch Mosquito took sides with the others, and the trio scouted parallel as they dashed up through the heavy track. Hearing the turlong pole, and while about on even terms with Hermitj Mosquito bolted to the left and nearly into the feuco. Uy a rapid movement of tho new bit Mosquito was straightened again, but the mischief had been donu. Hermit hud tskeu the lead and could not be overtaken. He came home ail easy winuer by two lengths, Mosquito second, ten lengths ahead of Achsah. Time, 0:54. the second race was the Monmouth Cup, a sweepstakes of $50 each, with $1,000 added: the second to receive $300 i>ut of the stakes; the winner of '.he Westchester Cup of 1873 to carry 5 lbs. extra. Two tuilcs aud a quarter. This stake closed with oightecu nomination*, four of wmen came to inopost. mono wen' Mr. u. l. cornlard's chestnut filly Luulauler, by Lever, dsm I<aily Hardaway, 4 years old. lid lbs.; the same gentleidiu'i chestnut colt Wiltul, by Australian, ilmn 1'iiasy, 3 years old, 100 lbs.; Messrs. Dwyer Brothers' bay colt llramble, hy llonnie Scotland, dura Ivy Leaf, 4 years old, 123 lbs., and 8. L>. Bruce's chestnut horse General Philips, by Gieuelg, dam Lu Polka, 5 years old, 124 lbs. Bramble was a great favorite tor this race, selling for $360; G. L. Lorillard's two, $270, and Uoueral Phillips, $46. The horses were started m good order, General Phillips taking the lead, Wiltul second, llramble third, Loulautcr fourth. When thu horses reached the stand, alter dashing up through the mud of the ouarterstretch, (ieneral Phillips was ono length ahead ol Wiltul, the latter five lengths in front of Bramble, with Loulauier two lengths lurthor off. Time, 'JTJf seconds. Wilful run away from the others on the upper turn, und passed the |u »rter polo eight lengths lu advance of Bramble, the latter having taken second place, two Icugths ahead of Geucral Phillips, the latter four lengths In front of Loulanier. Wilful led six lengths at the half mile {>ole. Bramble closing the day light gradually. The atter was three lengths ahead of Loulanier, who had taken third place, (ieneral Phillips bringing up the roar. When the horses passed the three-quarter pole.the plaeo they started Ironi, the mile being run lu 1 in?.Wilful was leading six lengths. Bramble second, tbroe lengths in front of J.oulanlor, the latter two lengths in front of General Phil- lips. Wilful showed tho way up the quarter stretch, keeping the gup of six lengths still open, Braiuble second, three lengths ahead of Loulamer, General Phillips five lengths away. The time of the mile and a quarter was 2:S1Going around the upper (urn Bramble closed up two lengths of thu daylight, Wiltul passing the quarter pole four leugtlis in front of luui, Loulauier being at Bramble's tail and eight lengths ahead of General Plumps. Going down the liuckstretch Bramble inadn his run, followed by Loulanier, ami before they passed the half-mile pole Wilful gave it Up, leaving lain tamer and Bramble to settle the question. They passed the polo head and head, six lengths in ad- vauio of Wilful, General Phillips fourth. After a furlong had bueu rim between Loulauler and Bramble it was evident that the latter had the liest of the race, and ho passed tho thrce-quartor polo half n lungth In trout of tho filly. The time of the two miles was 11:47 V,- Bramble alter getting into tiio homestretch had little to do hut to gallop home, which he did with his cars pricked, proving himself a most extraordinary fouryear-old with heavy weight on n muddy track, llo won the race hy ten lengths, Loulanier having been taken In hand when her jockey discovered that she could not wlu. General Pliillms came in third and Wilful fourth. Time of the two miles and a quarter i:DG4, which wna acknowledged to he hy all racing calculators moat cxcoUoiit time over the heavy track that was run ou. THE THIRD HACK was a free handicap sweepstakes lor three-year-olds, of $'26 each, if not declared out, with $600 added, the second to receive f 1out of the stakes. One lulle. There were six starters, comprising Mr. G. 1,. Lorlllsrd's chestnut gelding Monitor, hy Glenelg, dam Miux, carrying 110 lbs.; Messrs. Thomas l'ltryoar At C'o.'s hay colt Bulwark, by Bonnie Hcotlaud, dam Kvadno, 110 lbs.; Mr. P. Steams, -Jr.'s chestnut colt Tom Scarlet, by Alroy. dam Gora Lisa, 107 lbs.; Messrs. J. U. Nelson it Co. 8 brown coll Lauoowood, NEW YO l>7 Leamington, dam Ratan, 105 lba.; Mr. P. Lorillurd's bay gelding Boardman. by Bonnie Scotland, Uaiu Woodbine. US lba., and Mr. A. Belmont's chestnut gelding Lucky Hit, by Kentucky Kingfisher or Count B'Orsay, dam Fluke, U7 lba. The betting on this race was heavy, a tew of the aalea being.Monitor #425. lioarduiau $325, Bulwark $200 and Lucky Hit aud Tom Scarlet together #150. After a great deal of maneuvering the flag fell with Monitor aix lengths in front of any of the others, Tom Scarlet second, lioarduiau third, ltulwurk fourth. Lucky Hit tilth. The horacs ran sharply away up the hill to overtake the leader, but they never could get to his head. At ttio uuartcr pole lioarduiau was second, two lengths in rront of Lucky Hit. Bulwark fourth, Tom Scarlet ttfth. Mouitor was half a length in frout at the halt-mile pole, Lucky Hit second, a neck in ad! vance of Boardman, the latter two lengths in front of Bulwark, Tom Scarlet ttfth. Monitor kept in front around the lower turn, and came into the homeatretch a length in advance of Boardman, the latter half a length ahead ot Lucky Hit, Bulwark fourth. Tom Scarlet iifth. Monitor kept this advantage to the end, winning the race by a length; Boardman second, eight lengths ahead of Lucky Hit. the latter about the saiuo distance in front of Bulwark, Tom Scarlet ttfth. Time, 1:5314. rut; kouhxh hack was for a purse of #;ioo, the wiuuur to bo sold at auction for $1,500. Those entered to bo sold tor #1,000 allowed 5 lbs.; if for $750. 10 lba.; if for $500, 15 lbs.; if for $300, IS lbs. An additional allowanco of 3 lbs. to horses beaten und not having won a race at this meeting. One mile and a quarter. There wore live starters. These were Mr. C«. L. Loriltard's chestnut gelding Albert, by Australian, dam yueen Victoria, 4 years old, $500, 07 Bis.; Mr. A. Tuylor'a bay colt Milan, by Melbourne, Jr., duiu Alumina, 4 years old. $500, 10J lbs.; Mr. P. Loril lard s chestnut gelding Baton Rouge, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Blondiu, :t yours old, $300, 78 lbs., uud Tliomas Puryeur k Co.'s chestnut gelding Pilot, by Plauet, dam Sullio Lewis. 4 years old, $500, luo 10h. Pilot was a great favorite in tlie race, selling in one of the lust pools for $050, Baton Rouge $PJ0, Milan $160, Janet Murray $05, and Albert $80. The start was a good one, uud the liorsos caiuc up the quarter stretch at a rapid pace, Albert taking the lead and reaching the judge's stand llrst by a length. Baton linage second, a head In advance of Pilot, Milan fourth. Albert allowed tlie way urouud the upper turn, and passed the quarter pole two lengths ahead of Milun, the latter half a length in front of Baton Jtoiige, who was about the same distance in udvance of Pilot. Albert kept his advantage down the backstrctch and led two lengths at the hulf mile pole, Pilot second, hulf a length ahead of Miian, Batou Kongo fourth. Pilot ran to the trout on the lower turn uud came into the homestretch a length in front of Albert, Baton liougo at this time out ot tho race. Pilot then cam away and galloped home an easy winner by four lengths, Milan second, sis lengths ahead of Albert, the latter 200 yards in advance of Baton liouge. Time, 2:21 H|. Pilot was then put up at auction, and was bought by Mr. Kolly for $81(0. THK FITTH BACE was a froe handicap swoopst ken for all ages, of $25 each, if not declared out, with $500 added; tho second to receive $125 out of the stakes. One inilo and a half. Tho Btarters were Messrs. Thomas Puryoar & Co.'s chestnut colt Dauichett', by Glenelg, dam Haliua, 4 years old, 112 lbs.; Mr. P. Lorillard's buy filly Judith, by Glenelg, dam Madame Dudley, 4 years old, 08 lbs,; Mr. G. L. Lorillard's chestnut hlly Una, by War Dance, dam Georgie Wood, 3 years old, 80 lbs.: Mr. K. A. Clabaugh's bay colt Rochester, by Yauxhall, dam Heatherbell, 3 years old, 83 lbs. Many of the pools in this race were large. The last one sold was Una $750, DanichciV $300, Judith, $300, Rochester $100. With a good start the horses dashed awuy, DauichutTin Irout, Judith second, Una third, Rochester fourth. Una on the lower turn passed Dauichelf mi,I nil,iunci tlie wav to the thive-iiuarter mile linn I- eheff second, J uditli third, Rochester fourth. Uua dashed tUrough the luud of the quarter stretch as if she liked it, and wheu she passed the judge's stand she was leading three lengths, Dauicheff second, two lengths in front of Judith, the latter one length iu advance of Rochester, who was getting the whip deservedly. Una opened tho gap going up the hill toward the quarter pole, and was live leugths in front at the quarter pole, banichuff second, two leugths ahead of Judith, the latter two lengths in front of Hoehester. There was no change down the backstretch, aud at the throequarter pole it was all over. Una galloped up the homestretch iu hand, and won the race by eight lengths. Daniebeff second, two lengths iu tront of Rociiostcr, the latter one length iu advance of Judith. The time was 2:53 .'4SIXTH RACE was a private sweepstukes for all ages at $25 each, gentlemen riders. Three-year-olds to carry 147 lbs., four-year-olds 15S lbs., five-year-old* 1(51 lbs., sixyear-olds and aged horses 107 lbs.; mares und geldings allowed 3 lbs.; overweight allowed, if declared, and Mr. Greuville's liarouct to carry 10 lbs. extra for winning the Private Sweepstakes on the first day of tho meeting. Tbree-quariors ot a mile. The starters wero Mr. St. James' Colton, Jr.. aged, by Colton, 1(17 lbs.; Mr. John Sanlord's Gallagher, aged, by Blarueyatone, dam Lilly Ward, 107 lbs.; Mr. W, C. Sanlord's Kadi, by Lexington, 107 lbs.; Mr. Greuville's Krastus Corning, aged, by Lightning, 104 lbs.; L L, sged, by bay wood, 104 lbs., and Mr. Clarence Levy's Stormaway, 5 years old, 101 lbs. The pool selling on this event was quite brisk, one of them Helling for $050 tor Kadi, $350 for L L, and $90 tor the held. Krastus Corning was tirst away, Gallagher second. Kadi third, L L fourth. When the horses reached the half-mile pole, having run u quarter of a mile up the fractional truck. Gallagher led half a length, Kadi sec- OI1U, £<runilis v,oiiuiig uuu, Iiumuuu, uaiii)jurr U.'il around tIju lower turu ami Into the homestretch, tlm others following as before. Turning into tlio homestretch Kaili came to the front ami. showing tlie others the way hoina, won by a length, I, L second, half a length ahead oi Gallagher, the latter two leugths in advance of Erastus Corning. Time, 1 The following are tho HIT mmariks. Monmouth Hacks.Fifth and Last Day ok thk First Summku Meeting.Saturday, Jul* 12.filial Hack..1'urso of jciuu, for inuideu two-year-olds; those not. having run second for a sweepstakes al: lowed three pounds, naif a mile. I iStarters. P. LorlUard's b. c. lleriuit, by Warwick, dam Chignon, 104 lbs (Barrett) 1 H. C. liabcook's cb. g. Mosquito, by The 111 Used, dam ltelief, 104 lbs (Fisher) 2 E. A. Clabaugb's cli. f. Achsah. by Vauxhall. dam Minnie Mac, 104 lbs a (Jones) 3 Time, 0:54. second rack. Same Day..The Monmouth Cup, a sweepstakes of $50 each, with $1,000 added; tho second to recelvo $300.out of the stakes; tho winner of tho Wostchigiter Cup of INTO to carry tlvo pounds extra. Two miles and a quarter. Starter*. Dwyer Brothers' b. c. lirauihlo, by Bonnie Scotlaud, dam Ivy Leaf, 4 years old, 123 lbs (Mclaughlin) 1 Q. L. LorlUard's ch. f. Loulanier.'by Lever, dam I.udy Hardaway, 4 years old. 113 lbs.. .(Hughes) 2 S. D. Bruce's ch. h. General Phillips, by Glenelg, dam La l'olka, 5 years old, 123 lbs (Fisher) 3 G. L. LorlUard's ch. e. Wilful, by Australian, daui Tubs}-, 3 yearn old, 100 lb* (t inner) 1 Time, 4:18'4'. i'hiuu rack. Rami; Pay.Free handicap sweepstakes for threeyear-olds, of $26 each, if not declared out; with $600 added; the second to receive $125 out of the stakes. One mile. Starter*. O. L. Lorillard's ch. g. Monitor, by Olenelg. dam Minx. 110 lbs (Hughes) 1 1*. Lorillard's b. e. Boardiuau, by Bouuiu Scotland, dant Woodbine, 08 lbs (O'Hura) 2 A. Belmont's ch. g. Lucky Hit, by K ntucky, Kiughsber or Count d'Orsay, dam Fluke, 07 lbs. (Evans) 3 Thomas I'uryoar k Co.'sb. c. Bulwark, by Bonnie Scotland.dam Kvadne (Halloway) 4 F. Steams'ch. c. Tom Scarlet, by Alvoy, dam Cara Lisa. 107 lbs (Feakcs) 5 Time, 1:63'4. VOfttTH RACK. Same Pat..Pnrae |3Ut); the winner to be sold at auction for $1,600; those entered to be sold for $l,ooo, ullowed 6 Ins.; if tor £760. Id lbs.; if tor $600, 16 lbs.; If for $300, 18 lbs.; au additional allowance of 3 lbs. to horses beaten and not having won a race at this meeting. One mile mid a quarter. Starter*. Thomas Puryeur A Co.'tt ch. g. Pilot, by l'lanct, dam Salliu Lewis, 4 years old, $600, loo lbs.... (Jones) 1 A. Taylor's b. h. Milan, by Melbourne. Jr.. dam Alumina. 4 years old, $600, 103 lb*... .(Donahue) 2 (1. L. Lorillard's eh. g. Albert, by Australian, ilum yuecu Victoria, 4 years old, $600, 27 Ibs.(Oostello) 3 P. Lorillard's ch. g. Baton llnugc, bv Bonnie .Scotland, dam Bluudin, 3 years old, $300, 80 S, lbs... (Pureed) 4 Time, 2:21 rirTH hack. Sam* Pat..Frea handicap sweepstakes for all apes, Ol » £ > eacu, 11 no* uorianHi uui; wun c"*' added; tin aecond to rective $l'Jo out of the stake*. Unit tuilo and u halt. Starter». U, ti. l^tllltrd1! rh. f. Una, by War Dance, dam lieorgio Wood. It yearn old, *U 1 V»« (CobU IIo) 1 Thouia* Puryear .V Uo.'a eh. li. Danielle AT, by Ulouelg, dam Maliua, 4 year* old, 112 lb*.(Keake*) 'J K. A. < labaugh'* l>. c. ltocbeatcr, by Vauxball, dam Hoathorbcll, 3 year* old. Mil lb* ...(Jono*) :l 1>. I.orillurd'e b. f. Judith, by Olouclg, dam .time. Dudley, 4 your* old, II* lb* (Kvau*) 4 Tune, '2:511 >4. * I XT II HACK. Samf. Dat..Private HweopHtake* of f*2."> each, play or pay; three-quartern of a mile; three-year-old* to carry 147 lb*., tour-year-old* to carry 15* lb*., liveyear-old* to carry 1(74 lb*., alx-year-old* and aged to carry 1)17 lb*.; uinro* and gelding* allowed II lb*.; oyer weight nllowcd If declared; gentlemen rider*; the winner of tho private race of July 4 to carry 10 lb*, extra. Starlrri. Mr. W. C. Sanford'a b. g. Ka«H, aged, 154 lb*. (Owner) 1 Mr. Gronvllle'* ch. g. I, L, aged, 164 lb* (Mr. A. II. 1'urdv) 2 Mr. Jo'.iu Stanford'* ch. li. Gallagher, aged,'167 lb*. (Owner) 3 Mr. OrcnvllU)'* ch. g. Kra*tu* Corning, aged, 164 lb* (Mr. li. Kane) 4 Time, 1:80 *4. BRIGHTON BEACH HACKS. On account of the threatening *tato ot tho weather yeatcrday morning at Ooney Inland tho raco* at llrlgliton lleaclt wore postponed nnlU to-iuorrow. The track la uow In vary fair condition. RK IIERALD, SUNDAY, Jl CONEY ISLAND ltAC'ES. The following \a the programme of the autumn mooting ut Prospect l'ark: . timer DAT.SATCIUJAY, KKITK.MUEB 0. Firkt Rack..Puree $500, for two-year-old*: wln1 Her* of auy slake with Jockey Club wuighta to carry 5 lbs.; of two or more stakes, 7 lbs. extra. Tbrco| quarter* of a mile. Second Rack..Purse $700; a handicap for all age*; entries to be made by September 1. Ileal* of one ami one-eighth mile*. Tuiud Rack..Purse $.100: Belling raco; the winner to lie sold for $1,500; an allowance of 'J lb*, to be luadc for each $100 less than $1,500 and 2 lb*, additional to bo carried for each $10o more than $1,500, at which he i* entered to be sold. One mile and a half. Poukth Race..The Breaker Handicap, $1,000; a handicap sweepstake* of $luo each, halt iorieit, and only $90 if declared, with $1,(NN) added; the second to receive $200 out of the stake*; to n*iue and cloco August i; weight* to lie announced by August 15, uud declaratious to be mado by September 1. Two mile* and one-eighth. Fifth Rack..Handicap steeplechase. Purse $600. SECOND HAY.TUESDAY, IKI'TEMBKB 9. Firht Rack..Purse $50u; selling race; conditions as of selling race lirst day. Ouo mile. Second Rack. The Reach Stakes; a sweepstakes of $5o each, half forfeit, for three-year-old colt* and fillies; the winner of auy three-yeur-oid stake at Baltimore, Jerome Park, Long Branch or Saratoga to curry 5 lbs. extra; of two stakes, 7 lbs., and of more than two stakes. 19 lbs. extra: t hrue-vcar-olds who have not wou this year allowed 5 IIjm. ; maiden threeyear-olds allowed 7 lbs., with $1,000 added; the second to receive $150 »nt of the Ktakes; to name und close August 1. One and three-eighth miles. I'mKi) Hack..Purse $.ri()(j; selling race for twoyear-olds; the winner, it entered to be sold tor $'2,500, to carry weight for age.1 lb. to be allowod tor each $'200 leas than $'2,5UO, and 1 lb. additional to be carried tor each $200 more than $'2,500, ut which the horsu is entered to bo sold. Five-eighths of a mile. Fourth Rack..Purse $000; selling raco; condii tious as of mile selling race. One mile and three quarters. Fifth Rack..Hurdle haudicap; Purse, $000; entries to be made at the judges' stand before seven o'clock oti the lirst day. Mile heats ovor hurdles. third day.thursday, sk1temi1kb 11. First Rack..Purse, $500; selling race; conditions as of previous selling races. Mile and an eighth. Second Race..Purse, $500; selling raco for twoyear-olds; the winner, if entered to be sold tor $1,500, to carry weight tor age.1 lb. to bo allowed for each $'200 less than $1,500, and 1 lb. additional to be carried for each $'200 more than $1,500, at which the horse is entered to be sold. Three-quarters of a mile. Third Race..Purse, $800; two mile lieat handicap. A free handicap sweepstakes of {to each, it not declared out, with $000 added, of which $'200 to the second. Fourth Race..Steeplechase handicap; purse, $800; a handicap steeplechase, over the regular course; $000 to the winner; $'200 to the second. fourth day.saturday, skl'temuett 13. First Back..Furso $50U; handicap lor two-year- olds wlio have run during the meeting; weights to be announced immediate.y utter the races of the third day; acceptances to be made at the judges' stand by three o'clock, September 12. Three-quarters of a mile. Second Kaoe..The Ocean Pier Stakes, purse $700; mile heat handicap; for horses who have run during the meeting. Conditions as of two-year-old haudieap. Third Hack..The Hotel Stakes; puise $1,000, presented by Manhuttau Beach uud Brighton hotels; handicap, for horses who have run during the meeting. Conditions as of preceding handicap. One mile aud live-eighths. Fourth Hack..The ltailroad Stakes, purse $1,000; handicau steeplechase, for horses who have run during the meeting. Conditions us of preceding handicaps. $200 to second horse. lu all flat races, both purses and handicaps, when there is no specilicd sum mentioned, the entrance money will bo five per cent, which will go to the second horse. Entrance to all steeplechase and hurdle races free, and in all such races, three horses, two of which are the property of different owners, to start, or no race, XiAWllAAU ! I'^nUALXi, ITt'aiUCUt. John G. Hkckschuu, Secretary. SA11AT0GA 11ACES, The following are the weights for the Summer Handicap to be run on the Itrat day ot the second meeting of the Saratoga Association. The race is for all ages, $50 each, or $20 if declared out by July 25, with $(100 added, the second to receive $2U0 and tho third $75 out of tho stakes. Ono mile aud a half:. Lbs. G. L. Lorillard's ch. m. Loulanier, 4 years, by Lever.Lady Hardaway 113 G. L. Lorillard's ch. m. Balance All, 4 years, by lloiinic Scotland.Lantany 107 G. L. Lorillard's ch. g. Harlequin, 3 years, by Glenelg.Blunder 38 G. L. Lorillard's ch. c. Wilful, 3 years, by Australian.Pussy 102 C. Heed's li. m. Bonnie Wood, 4 years, by Bounio Scotland.Woodbine 108 Jaiues \V. Bell's ch. g. Franklin, 4 years, by Lexington.Canury Bird 100 Jnmus W. Bell's ch. m. Marituna, 4 years, by Leamington.Black Slave; declared. James McCormtck's b. h. Terror, 4 years, by Alarm, dam by Lexington.Louisa 108 8. D. Bruce's ch. h. General Phillips, 5 years, by Glenelg.La Polka 117 ' Frank T. Bruce's b. h. Bertram, (5 years, by Kentucky.Berulce 110 Dwycr Brothers' b. li. Bramble, 4 years, by Bonnie Scotland.Ivy Leaf 120 Dwyer Brothers' b. g. Warlield, 4 years, by War Duuce.Florae 106 Thomas Purycar .V co.'s ch. h. Clifton, 4 years, by Planet- My Lady 107 i Thomas l'uryeur & Co.'s l>. c. Bulwark, 3 years, by Bonnie Scotland.Kvadne 07 Thomas Pnryear & Co.'s blk. li. Virgiuius, 0 years, by Virgil.Lute: declared. John H. Harbock. Jr.'s. eh. in. Mautnee, 4 years, by llevolver.Kiuily Peyton: declared. ililiues luci ilicogu f cu. li. .m l uimu^u, !l yearn, by Harry Hassctt.Spotted Pawn 92 C. W. Medinger's b. c. Dan McClincli, 3 yearn, by Hurrah.Lady l'lckaway 90 P. Lorillard's b. h. Spartan, 4 years, by Luxington.Lulu Horton 115 P. Lorillard's oh. g. Bayard, 4 year*,.by Bonnie Scot! ml Be tire la 108 P. Lorillard's b. m. Berths, * ye irs, by Ulenolg. Stninp* 104 P. Lorillard's br. g. Cedrlc, 3 yearn, by Saxon. Fanny Ludlow 88 P. Lorlllard'n b. in. Zoo Zoo, 5 yeurn, bv Austra1 iait.Mazurka 112 J. G. Nelson A Co.'* 1). m. Lady Middletou, 4 yearn, by Hurrah.I.ady Lancaster 103 J. G. Nelnou A Co.'a b. c. Deusibalu, 3 yearn, by Hurrah.Lady Lancaster 93 K. E. Norton's b. in. Duchess, 5 years, by Leamington.Morlaocki; declared. K. K. Norton's ch. h. Harricade, 6 year*, by Australian.Lavender; declared. S. Power A Son's b. c. Volturno, 3 year*, by Billot.Sprightly 100 O. Bowie's ch. in. Oriole, 5 years, by Kingfisher. My Maryland 110 A. Smith's br. in. Inspiration, aged, by Warminster.Sophia; declared. L. Hart's eh. ni. Clenimie G, aged, by War Dance.Alexaudra 109 S. Keker's b. g. Krupp Gun, 4 years, by llarry O'Pallon.Banshee; declared. W. Actor's ch. g. Manhattan, 4 years, by Lexington.Verona 100 C. Boyle's b. li. Ken no**w, 5 years, by Gluugary.Kathleen; declared. U. Seliwart/.'s b. li. Lottery, 4 years, by Monday.Virginia by lleveuue 112 U. Schwartz's eh. li. Mark L, 4 years, by Mnuday.Jennie C by Nortolk 110 NATIONAL TKOTTINO ASSOCIATION. WORK OF TI E BOARD or APPEALS.THE "LTICA FBAUD".JOCK BOW EN S 8UMPKXHION 1IK-' MOVED, lH'T A FINE IMPOSED. [BY TKLEOKAPH TO T1IK IIKBAI.D. 1 Hartford. Conn., July 12, 1H79, The Board of Appeals of tho National Trotting Association, which has bueu in session hero for »i>v oral days, ha* closed it* labor*, but tlio deeissious reached have not yet been officially made public, Several important cases were heard and much time was devoted to the fatuous Utica fraud, involving the pulling of Edwiu Forrest and the formation of one of the greatest pool o mbinationa ever known oUjthe Anierleall turf. Jock lloweu, of Boston, who lias been under suspension tor complicity in (he allair, was represented before tho Ituaril by counsel. The re tilt was that the order of suspension was removed, but a hue, reported to be $100, was imposed. KENTUCKY THOTTING CLUB. I,AST DAT OP THE INACGl'RAI, MKKTI N'tl. HT.EF.PY TOM, BoHNKtl HOT, OCIlNA CHIEF AND HANNI8 T11K AVlNSEItH. LortsviLt.K, July 11, 1879. The llrst meeting of the Keutncky Trotting Club here was concluded brilliantly and with a largo attendance to-day. Tho event of the day was the pacing race, won in throo straight heats by Sleepy Tout. Time, 2:17.lg.2:17l4.2:lli'4, Bonner lloy Won the 2:40 race, tin Thursday, when this race commenced, Bonner Boy waa tampered with and the )iulgcs changed the driver, putting William Woodward, of Eminence, Ky., in charge of tho horse. Woodward remained with his charge during tho night and brought nun safely through to victory on the morrow. Bonner Boy'a best time in the race was only 2:27, and his tune was the best made, though six heats were trotted, in the 2:27 class on to-day a programme Ociaua Chief won the raco, his best time being 2:111In six heals. Mantua carried oil the honors in lliu free-torall race, iu which only two horses started. DXY 13, 1870..QU ADRUTL YACHTING. CORINTHIAN CRU1HE OF THE 6EAWANHAKA CLUB. THE YACHTH AT NEW LONDON.LIVELY RACES CP THE THAMKH. [BY TELEOBAPH TO THE HERALD.] New London, Coiiii., July 12, 1879. Tlio Seawanliaka Yacht Club squadron wim engaged yesterday in replenishing their stores at New LoUou. The liuct was oil the lVqilot House by the afternoon all ready (or an early start this morning. The wind, however, at six o'clock last evening was blowing very hard from the northeast, accompanied by much rain, and at a meeting of the captains it was decided to remain here until to-morrow morn- ing and then sail for Newport, starting early to take advantage of the ebb tide. The weather cleared by ten o'clock this morning, and two hours later the gale had moderated to a single reef breeze. HACKS rp T1IE THAMES. Tho Corinthian yachtsmen passed the day in sev- eral lively little races up the Thames and back. A close and most excitiug brush tooK place between tiie H andle and Midge. The Midge's boom was away across the iUanchu'a deck, completely bluuketi.... n..M i..., ,n.. ..I... l i, ,1...i e..... .....i |UK||[>, UUH.IO 1UOU nuttdeuly luffed across the Midge's stem, crossing her in turn, unit finally shook oil' her plucky little adversary. In the afternoon the Muriel went out under single reeled mainsail, and was soon joined by the Midge, Ulauohe and Schemer. The Muriel out- pointed, aud seemed to got the better of tho other boats while sailing to wiudward up the bay. Coming back betore the wind, however, the centreboard boats seemed to have tho best of it. The Corinthian yachtsmen are to go to tho Pequot House this even- ing. where some kind of entertainment will be offered them. Tho Muriel und Wanderer joined tho squadron here. YACHTING NOTES. The schooner yacht Frolic, owned by Mr. J. G. Cassat, of Philadelphia, is at anchor off tho foot of Twenty-third street. North River. She will go on the dry dock to-morrow to roceivo tho finishing touches. She was built by Mr. A. E. Smith, of Islip, L. I., and was launched about two weeks ago. SheisSti'j feet long, 10 feet beam, 7 foot G inchee draught of water, and lias a Utish deek, with no cockpit, ller keel will be filled with molten lead for ballast. Tho Frolic will be enrolled in the fleet of tho New York Vaoht Club. On her way to this city on Thursday u ght last she was caught iu a heavy squall, but was uot injured. On receiving her suit oi racing canvas, now being fitted tor her, who will leave port for the Delaware. Tho following passed the Hkkai.d Telegraph Station at Whitestoue yesterday alternoou:. Schooner Intrepid, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. .Lloyd Phoenix, from Now York, hound to Newport. Sloop Niantie, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. 11. IX. Huntley, from New York, cruising eastward. Sloop Alert. N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Henry Vail, from New Loudon via Whitestoue, on a cruise through Long Island Sound. BARGE RACE ON THE SCHUYLKILL. Philadelphia, I'a., July 12, 1879. A six-oared barge race, three miles between tho America and Niagara Rowing clnbH, was won on the Schuylkill, this evening, by the America Club. VIRGINIA AMATEUR OARSMEN. Fiuedkuicksbubu, July 12, 1S79. Tho first annual regatta of the Virginia amateur oarsmen will take place on the ltappahaunock lt.ver, at this city, on Tuesday, 1.1th iust. All the clubs of Virginia will take part in the regatta, and it is certain that the Potomac Club, of Washington, and the Hirotulelle Club, of Baltimore, will be present by spocial invitation. The citizens of Fredericksburg will present a costly silver cup to tho successful crew. THE RIFLE. FOURTEENTH COMPETITION ON CREEDMOOR RANGE FOR THE SKIRMISHERS' BADGE. The fourteenth competition for the Skirmishers' Badge was shot at Creed moor yesterday. at undetermined distances and under tlie usual conditions. It was finally won by Mr. A. B. Vau Heuscn, who took It ill two previous competitions. The best scores made yesterday were:.A. B. Van Hansen, 41; J. L. Price, 34; C. H. Eagle, 33; F. C. MeLeweo, 31; J. It. B. Hay Icy, 31. BKINTON KANOE. The principal ovunt at Brinton was tho opening of the new series of Winchoster matches, tho conditions of which are as follows:. Fifteen competitions for Winchester repeating rifles, op,-n to all comers, except final winners of first prizes in tllo niuiitlily competitions of this association which havo been open to all cotuios. U siauce, 3UU yarils. Posit on, standing. Ten rounds, any ritle. Competitors Using noli tary ritles us such without cleaning shall receive an allowance of three points. Twenty entries to constitute a match. Entrance fee, $1. Ilo-entrtoe permitted I'rizo. to tho liighost score in each competition, a Winchoster rupeating ritle, model 1A73, round barrel, value (flgfi. (inly one rifle can be won by one person. The highest score in oach com petition, excepting winners as above, to win a ritlo iti eaclt competition. After fifteen competitions tli person who has made the highest score in the greatest number of competitions shall lie entitled to a Winchester repeating rille, model l.sTd, value (f.ig. Ties to bo siiot off The prizn was won by Mr. E. M. Squier with 40 out of the possible 50 points. Tito Association Match was nlso shot. Tito best scores made were:.J. W. 'l'odd, 45: E. M. Squier, 45; T. Fritz, 44; A. llubbell, 44; A. Nleuiaud, 41. LONG BLANCH GUN CLUB. Lono Branch. July 12, 1879. There was quite a gathering at tho new Shooting Park of the Long Branch Uuu Club this morning, spectators and members as-ciubling to witness the pigeon sweepstakes and matches unnouueed on the programme. The Fport opened with a ten-bird sweep; $3 entrance, handicap rise, five ground traps ....I. llnrlinoliiilii rill..a- ni.oinv ,Hvi,l..I l>L'twcen tirst and second men. At' the finish Mr. C irroll Livingston, of New York, and Daniel Swan, the llaltiuiore champion, tied on dead Ionia each. On another tcu-blrd aweep Mr. Swan won iirst money with 'J straight, Mr. De Forest Grant taking; aecoud money with a score of X. Mr. ltiohard Murphy tiion contested a flve-blrd matcli with Mr. Charles Gamble, Mr Murphy killing A to Mr. Gamble a 4. Another ton-bird aweep reunited in a victory for Mr. Do Forest Grant, showing '.I dead birdx within bounds and 1 out. aud Dr. G. Kline then shot at 11 ft eon birds at a rise ot thirtythree yards, of which there were two double rise's, and killed 14 straight, his last falling dead out of bounds. BERGEN PIGEON PARK. Cf.ntuevh.lk, N. J., July 12, 1x79. A number of gentlemen sportsmen, members of the New York l'lgeon Shooting Club and the New Jersey Shooting Club, eaniu out to the lkrgen Pigoon Park to-day and indulged lu pigeon shooting. The tirst, a ten bird sweep, was won by Chandos Millor, who killed all. Paul Winters took second money on shooting off a tie of eight with A. 1'. liowland. In a second sweep at t -u birds Joseph Wight, of the New York shooting Club, killed eight at thirty yards, taking first money. George lliakely then shot a I wont) lord match with Charles Selven at thirty yards rise, the former wiuuing bv tlire" birds. 1'he score was.I51ak. lv, IS; Selven, 1«>. Miller won a live bird match with lliakely. lioth tteitig on liv. Miller killed a total ot ftcvuu on iuu Mioui uu. i lie uiruK wnu [>uur. BASEBALL. The Metropolitan championship game on tbo Union Urouml, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, between tlie Flyaway and Chelsea cluba, wan well attended. The Chelsea* were outplayed both at tlio bat and in the fluid by the Flyawaya, who cauie oil Victors by the moo re of t' to 3. About three thousand spectator* were assembled about the Uitluruut lloUlx at Prospect l*ark to witiiohh the rarioUH amateur ronteata, the results of which were aa follows;.Nameless, 18; Cotniuerrial, 3. .F.lua, 9; .Star, 0. Excelsior, 10; Hpeltcr, 0. Concord, 0; Chester, 4. Clintons. 8; (juirkstep* a. At the rapitoliuc (troiiud, Brooklyn, a nine from the business house of Townsend \ Yah defeated a nine from the Atlantic Bank, of Brooklyn, 31 to 1. The Uticu Club disbanded at Worcester last evenin if from lack of support. The Mpringflcld* have strengthened their team by engaging threo of the strongest players in the UticaCiub, taking llattin to play second baso in place of Crane, who they released; Dolaii us change catcher, vice Uuniugan released, and Mack tor short stop. At Orange the Metropolitan championship gaiuo between tlie Orange mid Mew York nines resulted in favor of the latter hy IS to 8. The National championship game at Albany between tlie Albanys ami New licilfurda resulted in favor of tlie former by 11 to 1. In the League championship gnme at Cincinnati the Cincinnati defeated the Bostons.4 to 3. The Providence Club defeated the Clevelands In a League championship game at Cleveland.3 to J. Al Washington the championship gain" bet wood the llolyokcs ami Nationals resulted In tavor of the former hy II to 8. A T/eague championship game was played yesterday morning, at Buffalo, between the Buffaloes and Troys, in which tlio Buffaloes scored 4 and tlio Troys 3. The Jersey Citys wore defeated at lludsou by tlio Uudsou Club 3 to 1. CRICKET. The cricket match between the T.ongwood Club, of Boston, aud tlie Stateu Island Club, which was commenced on Friday on tlio grounds of the latter at Touipkiusvllle, 3. 1., was finished yesterday, both E SHEET. club* having played two innings. Very fair play was displayed on both allien, ainl throughout the game waa closely contested. The Stateu Island Club won by a score of 202 to 207. SHORT HILLS ATHLETIC CLUB. The principal event upou the programme at the Short Hills Athletic Club ground* at Milhuru, N. J., yesterday was a quarter of mile run between W. C. Wilmer, the present amateur champion, and a member of the club and L. E. Myers, of the Mauliattau Athletic Club. Both men were disabled, ami this match is consequently in abeyance. In the tlrst race which was run, the 100 yards dash, C. W. 1'iukuey beat A. Noel, Jr., two feet, his time being lis. In the running broad jump II. Turnan's distance was 10 feet .1 inches, first, C. W. I'inkuey's, lti ft. t> in., second. In the 440 yard* run William 1'iukuey, Jr., was first, beating E. A. Farley, Jr., who was secoud, by 5 feet and C. l)e liouge by 11 yards 0 feet. Piukuey's time was 5H 2-5s. W. E. Barnes and 1J. Noel eutereu fcr the one mile walk and the latter failed to Hart. Barnes won the prize in Km. 5234*. In tho running high jump E. A. Farley and A. Noel, Jr., made tho greatest distance, 4 ft. ti in., anil the latter refusing to jump oil' the tie, the trophy went to his rival. W. E. Barnes won tho half mile run, over C. Be ltouge, in 3m. 27 3-5*. Ill the 220 yards dash C. W. Pinkuey easily came in ahead in 28 2-6s. In the two mile bicycle race C. Noel defeated E. 11. Bellman in 'Jut. 21)s. W. E. Barnes won the one mile race in 5ui. 24 2-5s., and C. W. Pinkuey was second. i \>n u L'i»v allvuuik x . In a friendly contest yesterday afternoon, at the Prospect Park Archery Grounds, between members of the Brooklyn Archery Club.Captain lioyt and Mr. Johnston against Major Constable, Mr. French and Mr. Miller.the latter won. The following are the scores:. FOItTY y .Vitus. Art-nwi. I'lt. Arrowi. J'/t. Captain Hoyt.... 35 91 Major Constable. 30 63 Mr. Johnston... 35 01 Mr. French 30 65 Mr. Miller 30 59 fifty ya1idh. Captain Hoyt.... 30 35 Major Constable. 30 31 Mr. Johnston... 30 31 Mr. French 30 5S Mr. Miller 30 50 sixty yabd8. Captain Hoyt.... 30 43 Major Constable. 30 19 Mr. Johnston... 30 53 Mr. French 30 31 Mr. Miller 30 13 Total 313 Total 379 PEDESTRIAN ISM IN CALIFORNIA. san francisco, July 12, 1N79. At the end of the second twenty-four hours this morning the scores of the contestants in the walking mutch stood as follows:.Scott, ICC miles; Mclntyre, 103 miles; Callahan. 149 miles; Kdwards, 145 miles: Bowman. 133 miles; Chenowith, 120 miles; Thompsou. 115 miles: Newhoff, 105 miles; Armstrong, 100 miles; Siutos, 93 miles: McF.irland.s4 miles, and Kennovim 82 miles. Several contestants are likely to leave the track to-day. DESPERATE STRUGGLE IN COURT. Ofllcer Whalen was called in yesterday by a Prince Htrect barkeeper to arrest a woman who had strolled into his store in a state of intoxication and battered its contents. Wbaien found Jessie Gregory, nil aiuazou in rags, holding high carnival in the place and attempted to arrest her. Jessio would not yield, however, and a struggle began between the pair which the officer was glad to end by summoning two of bis associates. The three men had difficulty enough in getting their prisoner to the Jelfursou Market Police Court. There officer Whuleu accused her of intoxication uud disorderly conduct, and had barely concluded his charge when the woman sprang at him. struck liim full in the face with her tist, and then catching hold of his whiskers, pulled out the hair by the roots. In her grasp the officer staggered forward, when she suddenly caught him about the Deck, pressed down llis head and fell with him upou the floor. There was quite a sensation in court as this peculiar scune was being enacted before the Judge, and it was only when a quartet of court officers interfered that the prisoner was forced to release the officer. When she was led upou the stand again tho Justice sent her to the Island for six mouths. STABBED WITH A FORK. Charles Allen is a negro with an unprepossessing liM f uuu a uui j j k u»rm ici, nuu »its arraigned before Justice Murray yesterday and committed to await the result of injuries ho had inllictod ou Dennis White. The pair, it seems, met in a low drinking place in Thompson street, and were engaged in conversation when Allen suddenly manifested his homicidal disposition. Without any provocation he caught up a big fork and made a lunge with it at his associate, which cut the latter in the palm of the hand. The man was surprised at this sudden attack, aud, believing his wound to be duo to accident, was oniy made aware of the uogro's design upon his life when the latter caiuc behind him and plunged the fork into Ins back, when lie fell to the floor and his assailant tied. Seemingly there was no motive for the attack and the wounded man was incliued to attribute it to his a-sailant's inebriety. Detective Reynolds, of the Kightu precinct, was called in and had White removed to the hospital, while in- scoured the district for Allen. In tlic Jefferson Market Police Court the latter was produced duriug the afternoon and committed. liEAL ESTATE. At the Merchants' Exchange salesroom, July 12, tho following sales were made:. BY I). M. SKAtMX. C. W. West (rofereol.Kororlosnr* sale of the tlvo story brick building. with lot Six lt».3x27.Sx'2H.1, No. ill hast IStii st n. b., 00 ID ft. e. of Broad way, to plaintiff. $20,000 !IY VCt.l.KH * SON. Hamilton Morton irafereei. foreclosure sale of tlie two I wo-stnrv frame dwellings and hothouse, w ith plot of laud <6xMI.ll, Xos. 241. 247 and 240 West 1.0th st.. ii. s lOlt ft. f. of Kth av. Also, a onostorv frame house, with plot of land 136x00.11, on tile s. s. or West 13nth St.. 137 ft. e. of nth av.. to William tlray 26,250 by John T. novo. William Slnelair .reforoei.Koroclositre sale of one three store brick house and store and lot 21x6 >, to plain till 3,500 OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following is a statement showing the real estate transaction# recorded in the Ke^istor'u uftieo July 12. 1873: . » 51th si . ». a., 215 ft. e. of Oth av., 20x100.5; John Mm tint to Annie Van Hoomin $20,500 5*th *t.. ti 75 ft. e. of hv. A. 75xlUU,5; D \V. .1 ames and wito t»» Andrew J. Kerwiti 31,3tst .V.UIist. .* ft.. 7» tt. e of av. A, 75x100.5; James Stokes and wife to fame 31.5O0 17 *tit »t.. i»- s 220.11 tt. e. of KltiKshridxo road, 25 \ifco; T. O'ltrlen hti<1 wife to Patrick Barrv out) 42<l St.. n s :u"s> It. o. f 2d av., lti.MxlOO.5; E I). tinl«» referee t<» J amen Kealy. 6.05O litt av.. w h.. ;m.luft. ft. ot 112th si.. ."»(». H»\ Iini; Williitnt C. Flanagan ami wife to Catharine C. Carpenter 15.000 3d av.. I* «». corner of 05tl» mi 25.2x100; 1). A. Casftvrly (referee t«» Michael Fwllhee 0.500 3d av ft o. corner of lOTth *t , 135x I'H |(»; William F. Russell receiver Sixpenny Saviiijr* liank* to Kli/a .Me.Manus 19,S25 41st ftt ft 110 2** ft. e of 5th av.. 20. 10x I04.2*a; Annette W W Lord ami others t<> Mary L. Vail Nora. Same property; Iluurv May and others trustee** to MMiiiu 22,000 3d av.. w. * I'eift. n. of Klton av., lot No. 73'><l4 part of), 23«1 ward; tJ. B. Smith (referee to John M Bower 2,000 3d av., corner 153d *t., 40xlo5xlf regular (23d *ard); same to James N. l'latt 5,000 121st *t.. s s.,2i>7.«»tt e. of 3d av 07.0x1011.10; J. Kevnold* (referee* to Robert M. St rebel *h 13.ts.si William st. iNo«. 25 hd'I 27): also Kxchwngt^ place (Not. 3S, 4U. .*» and alio Heaver st (Nos. 51 wimI 53); Henry Day and other* (trustee* to Henry Lord ami other* Notn. 82 d at. a. IH» ft. w. «»f rwtli av.. , Robert II. Arkenbtirgh anil wife to .1 wines K. Smith 5,500 l<K( OUl>KD MOlCTlt A(1IIW. Coogatt, James, to Janetto C Mrwtniegoe, e. a. of 3d wv.n «»f v.Mh «t 3 years 6,0(*J Italy. Mwrv A. and husband, to Cathwrino Bloomer, ii. ... of 33d st w. of loth wv I year 2.00O Day. II and another (trustees. Ac.>, to the executors of Susan Lord, deceased. No. 52 Exchange place, years 30,UU0 Drum mend. Charles C.. to II. II. Kowlor, w. s. of 1st nv near II i/h bridge at.; 3 months fast Kin net-an Bridget, to Joseph W. Kiley, e. s. of Ulverdale ar., a of Kork at.; I year 123 Harrison, II. and another (administrator, Ac.I, to Mary Harrison and another, a. w. corner of Bedford and Christopher st* 3 years 7.000 Kelly, James ami wife, to S\ illiam OhuIdk (trustee. Ac »,n s of 42d st e of 2d nv 3 years &.OUO Kcrwtn, Andrew J and wife, to D. Willis J wines, ii. w. corner of Kivor View lurrwco wnd 58th ft. (7 lotsc 3 years 3M.OOO Same to James Htoko*. s. w corner ol River View terrace and 50th *t. (7 lots); 3 year* ... 33,(MM) Keyes, Chris.. to Mrs. II. Jackson, n. s. of 15th st., * of 3d av.; 3 months 1,500 Lord, Charles and wile, to Alfred Booth. No. 38 Mx than ire place and 20 NV I Hi win st.; years 25,000 Lord. Frank ll .toC. K Sotithmayri end others, Nos. 40 and 42 Exchange place; 5 years 30,000 Meyer, Kllxabetli wild others, to M. D Earlc, s. s. of 46tli st., e. of 11th av 3 years ... 2,250 Ilnig, J and wnoiher. to K. C. Field (trustee), No. 2 14 West 20th st.; I year 2,1**) Smith, lieoigu W., to J. Carl, s. s. of 45th st., e. of Mth nv.; 3 years 4,000 Smith, James 14., to K. II Arkenhurgh, s. s. of 82d st., w. of Hth wv.; 2 years 3,(SO Trewcy, TIioihUh K., to William N Mikels, n. s. of 1 loth st.. e. of 4tti av. 3 years 4.000 Treacy, Thomas K., to William lield.ii. s. of 110th st. e. of 41Ii wv. 3 years 4,000 Van lloeson. Annie, to J. Mnrllia, s. s. of 54th st., e. of Otli wv.; 2 years 10,000 KKCOHOKII ASHtUMIh.X rs Of MORTliAUX*. Barnes, Hosanna, to K. II. I'ott* $1,530 Biiddensick Charles A.. t<» Max Dansi^rer Boo Citir.cu Savings Bank t«» Henrietta Bowman 4,ooo James, Sarah, to D. L. James 1 Swine to same 1 Same to *91110 I Sam»i to same.. I Ketcham, Ann. to Annie Ketchwm 7,500 Kydor. II. W. (executor. At 1, to t aroltno C. Ulaason f»,0"o Same In s »tmx. 5.000 Sander, Adam, to Caroline Moeuch 4,000 Tiffauy, Charles L., to Tiffany A Co 3U.OUO | 7 CHURCH ROBBERS CAPTURED. A REMARKABLE SERIES OF BURGLARIES IK QUEENS COUNTY, LONG ISLAND -VILLAUB PULPITS AND VESTRY ROOMS CLEARED OF THEIR CONTENTS.THE GOODS SOLD AT AUG* TION. \\ huu the HkbALU of yesterday carried the news round Queens county, Long Island, that two of the gang of thieves who hail for mouths been robbing its churches were lying iu safe custody at Flushing, there was a vast deal of excitement among the inhabitants of those parts, and Messrs. Niwouson and Daniel T. Lystcr, trustees of the church at Oyster Hay, hastened thither at ouce, and identified their property before Justice Lawrence. The two prisoners, David Stciuer and William Muiler, were the objects of much curiosity as they came into court. Germans by birth.Stumer being thirty years old, Mutter being twenty-throe, well dressed, quiet ami iu appearance inoffensive. they vigorously protested their innocence, and expressed surprise when the Justice sent them back to prison auil remanded the case till Wednesday next. Meanwhile the trustees were taken down to the cellars of the Town Hall aud bidden to choose their .. .. ................ i.. .... ii . 1""1" "T wv/iu Oil >~n>u>uivm ui ucous that they might have imagined themselves lu >11 auctiou room. Near the door was uu organ with seven stops ami brand now keyboard, wheren the local detectives were pertormiug tunoa with one finger. Abovu the organ a .spruce church clock was ticking merrily, while a more antiquated timepiece, worn and cobwcbbed, followed it with alower movement. Ornamental bliuda, with blue and gold taaaels. gleamed in the aunlight; altar chaira and marble topped tablea, carpets and mattings, lamps and hagsocks made up a goodly array of ecclesiastical furniture, and the collodion of spades and shovels showed that the thieves had not been idle in ths churchyards. Two ISiblos were lying in a trunk. one of them in foiio, with double columns and gilt edges, the otner small and for hand use, but both ulike iu Una.but the names were torn out. The rest of the recovered booty was a medley of tubs, kettles, cigar boxes, skeleton keys, buckets and watering pots, with two sentimental chromos smirking iu the rear. FAILURE HUT ONCE. The county had long been alarmed about the but* glarics committed iu its churches. First it was th« lunli.t Church iii Hunter's i'oiilt that suffered: then the Episcopal churches at llayside and Man basset. An attempt made upon the Episcopal Church at Janiuicu was foiled by the presence of u burglar alarm which set the bell tolling. At UockviUc Centre not only was tiio Free Methodist Church successfully plundered, but a horse, w.igou and harness were also stolen Iroui a farmer of the Vicinity. At Mauettn Hill, near Jericho, the congregation had just lc.t the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. June 22, when the thieves, secreted there during the service, carried away the organ, pulpit chairs, lhbles, prayer books, hymn book* auu every thing else of value. The bell was louud mitiled in the morning, and from marks on th« rope it was thought that the thieves intended to remove it. Following their usual procedure they stole a conveyance from Herman Campmeyer, a farmer, and the detectives began to hope that this course would soon lead to their arrest. On Thursday night, J une 'J15, the vicinity of Newtown added two important contributions to the plunder. Tlia thieves, breaking into the Methodist Episcopal Church at Maspeth, stole a black walnut table, tassels aud trimmings from the pulpit and the content* nf tli* mite Ikiv. Thev nulled down curtains. upset furniture aud scattered the library books around. The carpets were spoiled by grease dropping from their caudles. The trustees at once offered a reward of #30 for their arrest But, meanwhile, it was discovered that the St. James Church, of the same place, had been robbed on the same evening, and next duy the sexton, hearing strange noises issuing from certain stacks of hay behind tha church, found two Italians concealed underneath them. They professed to be knite grinders, and to have left their machines in the Corona woods; but the sum of $40 was discovered in their boots, and they wore promptly hurried off to prison, where thoy lie to-day. Their arrest only fed the popular excitement. Private burglaries were of daily occurrence. A lady ot Locust Grove lost her entire wardrobe; a farmer, roused at midnight by his dog, ran down in his night clothes in time to see a gang ot men disappear down tho lane, and a citizen of Oystar Bay was robbed of a straw bed, i[Uiits and kitchen utensils, while all his valuables were left untouched. Everybody decided that strict measures must be taken to discover the offenders. HOW TO ri'UiUlI A Horsz. Till about a week ago Luvid Sterner and William Mulicr lived at No. add Graham avenue, Brooklyn, E. D. Both men were known to the police. Hteiner had served a term in Statu Prison for a burglary iu (Hen Cove, and was released about six mouths ago; Mulicr is not loug out or Kings County Penitentiary, bteincr hud been only two mouths free when he detcrmiued to get married, and selected as his wife a very young, prettv and supple minded tlermsu girl, to whom he lepresouted himself as a dealer in second hand furniture and auction goods. Suspect- lug mat llii' urooKiyn ponce were aner uuu, ue iuu» her to a farm house 111 Newiownearly iaJuue,which he proceeded to luruisli with euch of his "suction goo in" as he louud himself unable to sell, i'iic newly murrieil bride thought It a little odd tliut on each occasion he brought the furniture in a dilfcrent wagon, but its (lua.ity was so excellent that her admiration was won, and she considered her husband a man of highly artistic tastes, particularly in the ecclesiastical line. She took down her corn* uiouplacc blinds and set up the gold-tasselleil lambrequins in their stead. She practised every day on the organ, set the altar chains in her parlor and hung the spruce clock over the mantelpiece. She sewed together the carpets, nailed down the mattings and boasted to her neighbors how cheaply aha had turuishud her rooms. She thought that tho house was perhaps s little too full ot harness and horse blauiiets; but this was a detail, and as her husband and Kslkr were always "selling something" and disposed of goods at auction in Williamsburg al least twice a week, she made up her mind to liud room for the litter they brought home with them. TUB LAST CBTMK. I.ast Thursday night the Keformed Church at Queens, L. 1.. was opened with skeleton keys, aud a n.,iu.«,.l,wi, In- limit.* mill witnliiw with . iriuiir in Dominie liegeman's house woketlio Dominie, who ran downstairs ami found a heavy lumber wsgon in his yard. Next moruiui; John Grant, iarmer of Mushing, found lii* horse, harness and rood wagon gone. John Emiuett. a colored boy, who work* for Mr. Grant, mounted a borne and followed the thievea' track* to Newtown, tin tbo rood between Newtown aud Columbus* villo hi- found(the wagon. Two men were loading it witii trunk*, uml a woiuan was looking on. Officer Hauce was summoned from Mushing. aud after an lut< rriiange of amenities of tlic usual rustle charsc* ter with a deputy sheriff, who hoi taken possession of the horse, llauce drove over to Winheld Station, telegraphed Officer Smith to procure warrants, and with him entered nml searched the house. It was strewn with the stolen goods. The youihtul Mrs. Kleiner nearly fuiutod wheu the offjeers arrested lier, and they soon fouud that she was merely a dune. i .earn hi;,', also, that the trunks had been removed to >t liliamsburg, they put the weeping bride on a ear running to that place, look a rear seat, and bade her alight at the fur* lilture store wlmre the goods had hitherto lieeu sold. Hteitn r came up to meet his wite before the storo. The oilicer* pounced down upon and arrested him. lie made no rcsiataueo, but us soon as he felt tlia iron on Ins wrists cried out:."The man that did it Is over there, leaning against the lamppost;" and at the lamppost Mnilcr was immediately arrested. The prisoners wore taken to Pluahiug, whore all day yeatorilay the Town Hill was lined with persons ia quest of stolen goods. with cliureh trustees to lueutify their oilcloth)*, blacksmiths their hammers, tar mora their harness and liquor dealers their deuilJulius of Uourbou whiskey. UIUlNED WITH A l'AILl OP TONUS. John Smith, who has boon a canrict and whose repute with the police force is decidedly unenviable, strolled up to a conductor of the Now York "L" road on Friday and began to quarrel with hiiu. The man was attempting to drive him away, when Smith spang upon him aud clutched hiiu about the body, at the same time burying his teeth in the other's cheek. The conductor called for assiatauce, and the desp* rate fellow seeing that he was likely to be overpowered made mf and staggered along tlie street, still bent 011 mischief. A little above the corner of Suty-tll'th street, in Third avenue, lie eaw a pair of ice tongs suspended from a wagon, which lie at once appropriated, and brandishing tlieni in Ins hands weui through the streets until lie chanced upon a poor Italian cripple, limping along before him. Smith eaugbt hold of his clothing witli the ice tongs ami commenced hustling him about. The Italian pleaded and then resented this interference. and at length raised bis crutch to strike Ids assailant. At this Smith lifted up ths iron tongs and brought them down upon the pool cripple's head with all his might, crushing the poor croutiir to the earth and laying open tils aealp. Tho blow had knocked the man Insensible, and his appear.nice, lying pale and motionless on the street, sobered tils assailant and aroused bun to a sense of his own danger, lie started toward the Kast River at a run, but was followed by Oflieer tfuiglcy, ot the Twenty-eighth precinct, whom a citizen who saw tho troubls tin I summoned. The policeman found the fugitive concealed in a wagon in Seventy-seventh street. Ho was brought hack to the s cene or the allray, where tlie Italian was still lying insensible. He rallied a little though, and was able to ldeu.ily Ins assailant be to re giving tlie name of John Baptist*- Marsiuo and saving In- lived at No. At Kluabctli street. He was taken to tin- iter 111 an Hospital, at Seventy-seventh street, where the physician in attendance expressed Ills belief that tlie man's skull was fractured. Smith was committed by Justice KUbreth to await the re» suit of his mjurtve.
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Transcript
MONMOUTH PARK.Fifth and Last Day of the First
Summer Meeting.
SIX INTERESTING CONTESTS.
Hermit, Bramble, Monitor, Pilot, Una andKadi the Winners.
The ere of Friday was eloomy at Lour liranch,and wlien the lovers and supporters of racing sojourningby the sea in Ihat neighborhood began to
get together in the pool rcom of the West End Hoteleverything appeared gloomy except the seller of thopools, who ulways hits a cheerful fuce. Pools were
sold notwithstanding the pattering of the rain on
the windows and the Bhiveriug of the gentlemenwho came to tin. nliu'.n without overcoats.ud everybody expressed doubts about tbo racingwhich was announced to couie off ou the morrow.11ad tbe doubters known the intentions of themanagement of Monmouth l'ark they would bavobeen content. Nothiug except an earthquake, or a
tidal wave greater in magnitude than bus over yetvisited any part of tbe globe since Noah's time willtop racing at Monmoutb l'ark on tbe days announcedfor tbe events to come off. There were veryfew passengers on tbe New Jersey Central llai Iroad'scars, which left at nine o'clock, and tbe steamerJessie Hoyt that went to Sandy Hook bad foworpassengers than on previous days; but, as tbeday brigbteued, the spirits of tbe racing loversbegan to revive and they took lator modes of reachingtbo race course, and by tbe time tbe bells rangtor tbe horses to show up for tbe iirst race tbograud stand was comfortably filled with ladies,while tbo sterner and more sportive sex inbuudreds around tbe pool sellers and tbe Frenchmutual boxes. Promptly at the hour of two the bellsounded for tbe first race, and in a few minutesafterward Mosquito, Achsah and Hermit wero seen
leisurely making their way to tho lialf-mile pole.There was considerable speculation ou this race,the opinion of the majority of tho "gamboliors" beingthat Mosquito would win, as it was asserted that howas to be ridden with a new bit that would make itimpossible for him to indulge in his well knownpropensity to bolt while closely watched by tboJockey. Mosquito wits tlic favorite, but the bit (lidnot stop the roguish gelding from bolting, and be wasbeaten by Mr. P. Lorillurd's Heriuit, the Vuuxliall (illythird. The track was very heavy, and for youngsterswith such conditions the race is not alwuys to theswift. The second race was for the Monmouth Cup,and had the same horses that started at ProspectPark in June when Bramble was beaten two milesbadly by Wilful in the Seaside Handicap. Bramblecarried one pound more in that race than he didyesterday. The track, howover, was good whenBramble was beaten, but in tho heavy ono yesterdayhe inovod like a giant with tho weight,and boat his opponents in hollow style.The third race yesterday had six startersand all had their admirers; but Monitor, withHughes on his back, won by getting half a dozenlengths the best of the start. Mr. Crouse, whodropped the flag, said afterward that that would bohis last start, as be did not wish to offend the gentlemenwho owned the horses, but "Master Hughes was
too much for him." And Mr. Crouse is not farwrong. Master Hughes is too much for tho public,and he will And it so some of theso days. Thefourth race was won by Pilot in good style,boating four others, ono mile and a quarter.Then followed a race of a mile and a half,when Mr. d. L. Lonllard's Ally Una won
a gallant race, beating Danicboff, Judith andRochester. The sports of the day, and the meet-inn. closed with a racu by gentlemen riders. Fourstarted, and Mr. W. C. Sautord on Kadi wou a capitalcontest, boating Mr. Purdy on L L, who was a
great favorite over the held.the officers of the day.
Judukh.Messrs. D. 1>. Withers, K. M. Johnsonand C. Liviugston.Timers.Messrs. H. P. McGrath, J. G. K. Lawrenceand P. lielmont.Secretary.Mr. G. Wheatly.Starter.Mr. 1). J. Crouso.The following are the details of the racing:.
the first race
was for a purso of $300 for maiden two-year-olds;those not having run second 'or a sweepstakes allowed3 lbs. Halt a inilo. There were three starters,comprising Mr. H. C. liabcock's chostnut geldingMosquito, by the Ill-used, dam lleliof, hit lbs.;Mr. E. A. Clabaugh's chestnut tilly Achsah, by Vauxhall.dam Minnie Mac, lot lbs., and P. Lorillard'sbay gelding Hermit, by Warwick, dam Chignon.'Mosquito was the favorite, selling in tho pools for$400, Hermit $3u0, Achsah $300. The betting was
very brisk at those rates. Hermit took the lead withthe fall of the tlag, Achsah second. Mosquito third.Hermit showed tho way for a furlong, butgotng around tho lower turn Achsah tooksides with him, two lengths in front, ofMosquito. Turning iuto the homestretch Mosquitotook sides with the others, and the trio scoutedparallel as they dashed up through the heavy track.Hearing the turlong pole, and while about on eventerms with Hermitj Mosquito bolted to the left andnearly into the feuco. Uy a rapid movement of thonew bit Mosquito was straightened again, but themischief had been donu. Hermit hud tskeu the leadand could not be overtaken. He came home ail easywinuer by two lengths, Mosquito second, ten lengthsahead of Achsah. Time, 0:54.
the second racewas the Monmouth Cup, a sweepstakes of $50 each,with $1,000 added: the second to receive $300 i>ut ofthe stakes; the winner of '.he Westchester Cup of1873 to carry 5 lbs. extra. Two tuilcs aud a quarter.This stake closed with oightecu nomination*, four ofwmen came to inopost. mono wen' Mr. u. l. cornlard'schestnut filly Luulauler, by Lever, dsm I<ailyHardaway, 4 years old. lid lbs.; the same gentleidiu'ichestnut colt Wiltul, by Australian, ilmn1'iiasy, 3 years old, 100 lbs.; Messrs. Dwyer Brothers'bay colt llramble, hy llonnie Scotland, duraIvy Leaf, 4 years old, 123 lbs., and 8. L>.Bruce's chestnut horse General Philips, byGieuelg, dam Lu Polka, 5 years old, 124 lbs.Bramble was a great favorite tor this race, sellingfor $360; G. L. Lorillard's two, $270, and UoueralPhillips, $46. The horses were started m goodorder, General Phillips taking the lead, Wiltul second,llramble third, Loulautcr fourth. When thuhorses reached the stand, alter dashing up throughthe mud of the ouarterstretch, (ieneral Phillips wasono length ahead ol Wiltul, the latter five lengths infront of Bramble, with Loulauier two lengths lurthoroff. Time, 'JTJf seconds. Wilful run away from theothers on the upper turn, und passed the |u »rterpolo eight lengths lu advance of Bramble, the latterhaving taken second place, two Icugths ahead ofGeucral Phillips, the latter four lengths In front ofLoulanier. Wilful led six lengths at the half mile
{>ole. Bramble closing the day light gradually. Theatter was three lengths ahead of Loulanier, whohad taken third place, (ieneral Phillips bringing upthe roar. When the horses passed the three-quarterpole.the plaeo they started Ironi, the mile beingrun lu 1 in?.Wilful was leading six lengths. Bramblesecond, tbroe lengths in front of J.oulanlor,the latter two lengths in front of General Phil-lips. Wilful showed tho way up the quarterstretch, keeping the gup of six lengths still open,Braiuble second, three lengths ahead of Loulamer,General Phillips five lengths away. Thetime of the mile and a quarter was 2:S1Goingaround the upper (urn Bramble closed up twolengths of thu daylight, Wiltul passing the quarterpole four leugtlis in front of luui, Loulauier beingat Bramble's tail and eight lengths ahead of GeneralPlumps. Going down the liuckstretch Bramble inadnhis run, followed by Loulanier, ami before theypassed the half-mile pole Wilful gave it Up, leavinglain tamer and Bramble to settle the question. Theypassed the polo head and head, six lengths in ad-vauio of Wilful, General Phillips fourth. After a
furlong had bueu rim between Loulauler and Brambleit was evident that the latter had the liest of therace, and ho passed tho thrce-quartor polo halfn lungth In trout of tho filly. The timeof the two miles was 11:47 V,- Bramblealter getting into tiio homestretch had little to dohut to gallop home, which he did with his cars
pricked, proving himself a most extraordinary fouryear-oldwith heavy weight on n muddy track, llowon the race hy ten lengths, Loulanier having beentaken In hand when her jockey discovered that shecould not wlu. General Pliillms came in third andWilful fourth. Time of the two miles and a quarteri:DG4, which wna acknowledged to he hy all racingcalculators moat cxcoUoiit time over the heavy trackthat was run ou.
THE THIRD HACKwas a free handicap sweepstakes lor three-year-olds,of $'26 each, if not declared out, with $600 added,the second to receive f 1out of the stakes. Onelulle. There were six starters, comprising Mr. G. 1,.Lorlllsrd's chestnut gelding Monitor, hy Glenelg,dam Miux, carrying 110 lbs.; Messrs. Thomas l'ltryoarAt C'o.'s hay colt Bulwark, by Bonnie Hcotlaud,dam Kvadno, 110 lbs.; Mr. P. Steams, -Jr.'s chestnutcolt Tom Scarlet, by Alroy. dam Gora Lisa, 107 lbs.;Messrs. J. U. Nelson it Co. 8 brown coll Lauoowood,
NEW YOl>7 Leamington, dam Ratan, 105 lba.; Mr. P. Lorillurd'sbay gelding Boardman. by Bonnie Scotland,Uaiu Woodbine. US lba., and Mr. A. Belmont'schestnut gelding Lucky Hit, by KentuckyKingfisher or Count B'Orsay, dam Fluke, U7 lba.The betting on this race was heavy, a tew of theaalea being.Monitor #425. lioarduiau $325, Bulwark$200 and Lucky Hit aud Tom Scarlet together #150.After a great deal of maneuvering the flag fell withMonitor aix lengths in front of any of the others,Tom Scarlet second, lioarduiau third, ltulwurkfourth. Lucky Hit tilth. The horacs ran sharplyaway up the hill to overtake the leader, but theynever could get to his head. At ttio uuartcr polelioarduiau was second, two lengths in rront ofLucky Hit. Bulwark fourth, Tom Scarlet ttfth.Mouitor was half a length in frout atthe halt-mile pole, Lucky Hit second, a neck in ad!vance of Boardman, the latter two lengths in frontof Bulwark, Tom Scarlet ttfth. Monitor kept infront around the lower turn, and came into thehomeatretch a length in advance of Boardman, thelatter half a length ahead ot Lucky Hit, Bulwarkfourth. Tom Scarlet iifth. Monitor kept this advantageto the end, winning the race by a length;Boardman second, eight lengths ahead of LuckyHit. the latter about the saiuo distance in front ofBulwark, Tom Scarlet ttfth. Time, 1:5314.
rut; kouhxh hackwas for a purse of #;ioo, the wiuuur to bo sold at auctionfor $1,500. Those entered to bo sold tor #1,000allowed 5 lbs.; if for $750. 10 lba.; if for $500, 15 lbs.;if for $300, IS lbs. An additional allowanco of 3 lbs.to horses beaten und not having won a race at thismeeting. One mile and a quarter. There wore livestarters. These were Mr. C«. L. Loriltard's chestnutgelding Albert, by Australian, dam yueen Victoria, 4years old, $500, 07 Bis.; Mr. A. Tuylor'a bay coltMilan, by Melbourne, Jr., duiu Alumina, 4 years old.$500, 10J lbs.; Mr. P. Loril lard s chestnut geldingBaton Rouge, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Blondiu,:t yours old, $300, 78 lbs., uud Tliomas Puryeur kCo.'s chestnut gelding Pilot, by Plauet, dam SullioLewis. 4 years old, $500, luo 10h. Pilot was a greatfavorite in tlie race, selling in one of the lust poolsfor $050, Baton Rouge $PJ0, Milan $160, Janet Murray$05, and Albert $80. The start was a good one,uud the liorsos caiuc up the quarter stretch at a rapidpace, Albert taking the lead and reaching the judge'sstand llrst by a length. Baton linage second, a headIn advance of Pilot, Milan fourth. Albert allowedtlie way urouud the upper turn, and passed thequarter pole two lengths ahead of Milun, thelatter half a length in front of Baton Jtoiige,who was about the same distance in udvanceof Pilot. Albert kept his advantage downthe backstrctch and led two lengths at the hulf milepole, Pilot second, hulf a length ahead of Miian,Batou Kongo fourth. Pilot ran to the trout on thelower turn uud came into the homestretch a lengthin front of Albert, Baton liougo at this time out ottho race. Pilot then cam away and galloped homean easy winner by four lengths, Milan second, sislengths ahead of Albert, the latter 200 yards in advanceof Baton liouge. Time, 2:21 H|. Pilot wasthen put up at auction, and was bought by Mr. Kollyfor $81(0.
THK FITTH BACEwas a froe handicap swoopst ken for all ages, of $25each, if not declared out, with $500 added; tho secondto receive $125 out of the stakes. One inilo and ahalf. Tho Btarters were Messrs. Thomas Puryoar& Co.'s chestnut colt Dauichett', by Glenelg, damHaliua, 4 years old, 112 lbs.; Mr. P. Lorillard's buyfilly Judith, by Glenelg, dam Madame Dudley, 4years old, 08 lbs,; Mr. G. L. Lorillard's chestnuthlly Una, by War Dance, dam GeorgieWood, 3 years old, 80 lbs.: Mr. K.A. Clabaugh's bay colt Rochester, by Yauxhall,dam Heatherbell, 3 years old, 83 lbs. Many ofthe pools in this race were large. The last one soldwas Una $750, DanichciV $300, Judith, $300, Rochester$100. With a good start the horses dashed awuy,DauichutTin Irout, Judith second, Una third, Rochesterfourth. Una on the lower turn passed Dauichelfmi,I nil,iunci tlie wav to the thive-iiuarter mile linn I-eheff second, J uditli third, Rochester fourth. Uuadashed tUrough the luud of the quarter stretch as ifshe liked it, and wheu she passed the judge's standshe was leading three lengths, Dauicheff second,two lengths in front of Judith, thelatter one length iu advance of Rochester,who was getting the whip deservedly. Una openedtho gap going up the hill toward the quarter pole,and was live leugths in front at the quarter pole,banichuff second, two leugths ahead of Judith, thelatter two lengths in front of Hoehester. There wasno change down the backstretch, aud at the throequarterpole it was all over. Una galloped up thehomestretch iu hand, and won the race by eightlengths. Daniebeff second, two lengths iu tront ofRociiostcr, the latter one length iu advance of Judith.The time was 2:53.'4SIXTH RACEwas a private sweepstukes for all ages at $25 each,gentlemen riders. Three-year-olds to carry 147 lbs.,four-year-olds 15S lbs., five-year-old* 1(51 lbs., sixyear-oldsand aged horses 107 lbs.; mares und geldingsallowed 3 lbs.; overweight allowed, if declared, andMr. Greuville's liarouct to carry 10 lbs. extra forwinning the Private Sweepstakes on the first day oftho meeting. Tbree-quariors ot a mile. The starterswero Mr. St. James' Colton, Jr.. aged, by Colton,1(17 lbs.; Mr. John Sanlord's Gallagher, aged, byBlarueyatone, dam Lilly Ward, 107 lbs.; Mr. W, C.Sanlord's Kadi, by Lexington, 107 lbs.; Mr. Greuville'sKrastus Corning, aged, by Lightning, 104 lbs.;L L, sged, by baywood, 104 lbs., and Mr. ClarenceLevy's Stormaway, 5 years old, 101 lbs. The poolselling on this event was quite brisk, one of themHelling for $050 tor Kadi, $350 for L L, and $90tor the held. Krastus Corning was tirst away,Gallagher second. Kadi third, L L fourth.When the horses reached the half-milepole, having run u quarter of a mile up the fractionaltruck. Gallagher led half a length, Kadi sec-OI1U, £<runilis v,oiiuiig uuu, Iiumuuu, uaiii)jurrU.'il around tIju lower turu ami Into the homestretch,tlm others following as before. Turning into tliohomestretch Kaili came to the front ami. showingtlie others the way hoina, won by a length, I, Lsecond, half a length ahead oi Gallagher, the lattertwo leugths in advance of Erastus Corning. Time,1The following are tho
HIT mmariks.Monmouth Hacks.Fifth and Last Day ok thk
First Summku Meeting.Saturday, Jul* 12.filialHack..1'urso of jciuu, for inuideu two-year-olds;those not. having run second for a sweepstakes al:lowed three pounds, naif a mile.
I iStarters.P. LorlUard's b. c. lleriuit, by Warwick, damChignon, 104 lbs (Barrett) 1
H. C. liabcook's cb. g. Mosquito, by The 111 Used,dam ltelief, 104 lbs (Fisher) 2
E. A. Clabaugb's cli. f. Achsah. by Vauxhall. damMinnie Mac, 104 lbs a (Jones) 3
Time, 0:54.second rack.
Same Day..The Monmouth Cup, a sweepstakes of$50 each, with $1,000 added; tho second to recelvo$300.out of the stakes; tho winner of tho WostchigiterCup of INTO to carry tlvo pounds extra. Twomiles and a quarter.
Starter*.Dwyer Brothers' b. c. lirauihlo, by Bonnie Scotlaud,dam Ivy Leaf, 4 years old, 123 lbs
(Mclaughlin) 1Q. L. LorlUard's ch. f. Loulanier.'by Lever, dam
I.udy Hardaway, 4 years old. 113 lbs.. .(Hughes) 2S. D. Bruce's ch. h. General Phillips, by Glenelg,dam La l'olka, 5 years old, 123 lbs (Fisher) 3
G. L. LorlUard's ch. e. Wilful, by Australian, dauiTubs}-, 3 yearn old, 100 lb* (t inner) 1
Time, 4:18'4'.i'hiuu rack.
Rami; Pay.Free handicap sweepstakes for threeyear-olds,of $26 each, if not declared out; with $600added; the second to receive $125 out of the stakes.One mile.
Starter*.O. L. Lorillard's ch. g. Monitor, by Olenelg. damMinx. 110lbs (Hughes) 1
1*. Lorillard's b. e. Boardiuau, by Bouuiu Scotland,dant Woodbine, 08 lbs (O'Hura) 2A. Belmont's ch. g. Lucky Hit, by K ntucky,Kiughsber or Count d'Orsay, dam Fluke, 07 lbs.
(Evans) 3Thomas I'uryoar k Co.'sb. c. Bulwark, by BonnieScotland.dam Kvadne (Halloway) 4
F. Steams'ch. c. Tom Scarlet, by Alvoy, dam CaraLisa. 107 lbs (Feakcs) 5
Time, 1:63'4.VOfttTH RACK.
Same Pat..Pnrae |3Ut); the winner to be sold atauction for $1,600; those entered to be sold for$l,ooo, ullowed 6 Ins.; if tor £760. Id lbs.; if tor $600,16 lbs.; If for $300, 18 lbs.; au additional allowanceof 3 lbs. to horses beaten and not having won a raceat this meeting. One mile mid a quarter.
Starter*.Thomas Puryeur A Co.'tt ch. g. Pilot, by l'lanct,dam Salliu Lewis, 4 years old, $600, loo lbs....
(Jones) 1A. Taylor's b. h. Milan, by Melbourne. Jr.. damAlumina. 4 years old, $600, 103 lb*... .(Donahue) 2
(1. L. Lorillard's eh. g. Albert, by Australian, ilumyuecu Victoria, 4 years old, $600, 27 Ibs.(Oostello) 3
P. Lorillard's ch. g. Baton llnugc, bv Bonnie .Scotland,dam Bluudin, 3 years old, $300, 80 S, lbs...(Pureed) 4
Time, 2:21rirTH hack.
Sam* Pat..Frea handicap sweepstakes for allapes, Ol » £ > eacu, 11 no* uorianHi uui; wun c"*'added; tin aecond to rective $l'Jo out of the stake*.Unit tuilo and u halt.
Starter».U, ti. l^tllltrd1! rh. f. Una, by War Dance, dam
lieorgio Wood. It yearn old, *U 1 V»« (CobU IIo) 1Thouia* Puryear .V Uo.'a eh. li. Danielle AT, byUlouelg, dam Maliua, 4 year* old, 112 lb*.(Keake*) 'J
K. A. < labaugh'* l>. c. ltocbeatcr, by Vauxball,dam Hoathorbcll, 3 year* old. Mil lb* ...(Jono*) :l
1>. I.orillurd'e b. f. Judith, by Olouclg, dam .time.Dudley, 4 your* old, II* lb* (Kvau*) 4
Tune, '2:511 >4.* I XT II HACK.
Samf. Dat..Private HweopHtake* of f*2."> each, playor pay; three-quartern of a mile; three-year-old* tocarry 147 lb*., tour-year-old* to carry 15* lb*., liveyear-old*to carry 1(74 lb*., alx-year-old* and aged tocarry 1)17 lb*.; uinro* and gelding* allowed II lb*.;oyer weight nllowcd If declared; gentlemen rider*;the winner of tho private race of July 4 to carry 10lb*, extra.
Starlrri.Mr. W. C. Sanford'a b. g. Ka«H, aged, 154 lb*.
(Owner) 1Mr. Gronvllle'* ch. g. I, L, aged, 164 lb*
(Mr. A. II. 1'urdv) 2Mr. Jo'.iu Stanford'* ch. li. Gallagher, aged,'167 lb*.
(Owner) 3Mr. OrcnvllU)'* ch. g. Kra*tu* Corning, aged, 164
lb* (Mr. li. Kane) 4Time, 1:80 *4.
BRIGHTON BEACH HACKS.
On account of the threatening *tato ot tho weatheryeatcrday morning at Ooney Inland tho raco* atllrlgliton lleaclt wore postponed nnlU to-iuorrow.The track la uow In vary fair condition.
RK IIERALD, SUNDAY, Jl
CONEY ISLAND ltAC'ES.
The following \a the programme of the autumn
mooting ut Prospect l'ark:.timer DAT.SATCIUJAY, KKITK.MUEB 0.
Firkt Rack..Puree $500, for two-year-old*: wln1Her* of auy slake with Jockey Club wuighta to carry5 lbs.; of two or more stakes, 7 lbs. extra. Tbrco|quarter* of a mile.Second Rack..Purse $700; a handicap for all age*;
entries to be made by September 1. Ileal* of oneami one-eighth mile*.Tuiud Rack..Purse $.100: Belling raco; the winner
to lie sold for $1,500; an allowance of 'J lb*, to beluadc for each $100 less than $1,500 and 2 lb*, additionalto bo carried for each $10o more than $1,500,at which he i* entered to be sold. One mile and ahalf.Poukth Race..The Breaker Handicap, $1,000; a
handicap sweepstake* of $luo each, halt iorieit, andonly $90 if declared, with $1,(NN) added; the secondto receive $200 out of the stake*; to n*iue and clocoAugust i; weight* to lie announced by August 15,uud declaratious to be mado by September 1. Twomile* and one-eighth.Fifth Rack..Handicap steeplechase. Purse $600.
SECOND HAY.TUESDAY, IKI'TEMBKB 9.Firht Rack..Purse $50u; selling race; conditions
as of selling race lirst day. Ouo mile.Second Rack. The Reach Stakes; a sweepstakes of
$5o each, half forfeit, for three-year-old colt* andfillies; the winner of auy three-yeur-oid stake atBaltimore, Jerome Park, Long Branch or Saratoga tocurry 5 lbs. extra; of two stakes, 7 lbs., and of morethan two stakes. 19 lbs. extra: t hrue-vcar-olds whohave not wou this year allowed 5 IIjm. ; maiden threeyear-oldsallowed 7 lbs., with $1,000 added; the secondto receive $150 »nt of the Ktakes; to name undclose August 1. One and three-eighth miles.I'mKi) Hack..Purse $.ri()(j; selling race for twoyear-olds;the winner, it entered to be sold tor
$'2,500, to carry weight for age.1 lb. to be allowodtor each $'200 leas than $'2,5UO, and 1 lb. additional tobe carried tor each $200 more than $'2,500, ut whichthe horsu is entered to bo sold. Five-eighths of amile.Fourth Rack..Purse $000; selling raco; condiitious as of mile selling race. One mile and three
quarters.Fifth Rack..Hurdle haudicap; Purse, $000;
entries to be made at the judges' stand before seveno'clock oti the lirst day. Mile heats ovor hurdles.
third day.thursday, sk1temi1kb 11.First Rack..Purse, $500; selling race; conditionsas of previous selling races. Mile and an
eighth.Second Race..Purse, $500; selling raco for twoyear-olds;the winner, if entered to be sold tor
$1,500, to carry weight tor age.1 lb. to bo allowedfor each $'200 less than $1,500, and 1 lb. additional tobe carried for each $'200 more than $1,500, at whichthe horse is entered to be sold. Three-quarters of amile.Third Race..Purse, $800; two mile lieat handicap.A free handicap sweepstakes of {to each, it not
declared out, with $000 added, of which $'200 to thesecond.Fourth Race..Steeplechase handicap; purse,
$800; a handicap steeplechase, over the regularcourse; $000 to the winner; $'200 to the second.
fourth day.saturday, skl'temuett 13.First Back..Furso $50U; handicap lor two-year-
olds wlio have run during the meeting; weights tobe announced immediate.y utter the races of thethird day; acceptances to be made at the judges'stand by three o'clock, September 12. Three-quartersof a mile.Second Kaoe..The Ocean Pier Stakes, purse $700;
mile heat handicap; for horses who have run duringthe meeting. Conditions as of two-year-old haudieap.Third Hack..The Hotel Stakes; puise $1,000,
presented by Manhuttau Beach uud Brighton hotels;handicap, for horses who have run during the meeting.Conditions as of preceding handicap. Onemile aud live-eighths.Fourth Hack..The ltailroad Stakes, purse $1,000;
handicau steeplechase, for horses who have runduring the meeting. Conditions us of precedinghandicaps. $200 to second horse.
lu all flat races, both purses and handicaps, whenthere is no specilicd sum mentioned, the entrancemoney will bo five per cent, which will go to thesecond horse.Entrance to all steeplechase and hurdle races free,
and in all such races, three horses, two of which arethe property of different owners, to start, or no race,
XiAWllAAU ! I'^nUALXi, ITt'aiUCUt.
John G. Hkckschuu, Secretary.
SA11AT0GA 11ACES,
The following are the weights for the SummerHandicap to be run on the Itrat day ot the secondmeeting of the Saratoga Association. The race is
for all ages, $50 each, or $20 if declared out by July25, with $(100 added, the second to receive $2U0 andtho third $75 out of tho stakes. Ono mile aud a
half:.Lbs.
G. L. Lorillard's ch. m. Loulanier, 4 years, byLever.Lady Hardaway 113
G. L. Lorillard's ch. m. Balance All, 4 years, bylloiinic Scotland.Lantany 107
G. L. Lorillard's ch. g. Harlequin, 3 years, byGlenelg.Blunder 38
G. L. Lorillard's ch. c. Wilful, 3 years, byAustralian.Pussy 102
C. Heed's li. m. Bonnie Wood, 4 years, by BounioScotland.Woodbine 108
Jaiues \V. Bell's ch. g. Franklin, 4 years, by Lexington.CanuryBird 100Jnmus W. Bell's ch. m. Marituna, 4 years, byLeamington.Black Slave; declared.
James McCormtck's b. h. Terror, 4 years, byAlarm, dam by Lexington.Louisa 108
8. D. Bruce's ch. h. General Phillips, 5 years, byGlenelg.La Polka 117
' Frank T. Bruce's b. h. Bertram, (5 years, by Kentucky.Berulce110Dwycr Brothers' b. li. Bramble, 4 years, by BonnieScotland.Ivy Leaf 120Dwyer Brothers' b. g. Warlield, 4 years, by WarDuuce.Florae 106
Thomas Purycar .V co.'s ch. h. Clifton, 4 years,by Planet- My Lady 107 i
Thomas l'uryeur & Co.'s l>. c. Bulwark, 3 years,by Bonnie Scotland.Kvadne 07
Thomas Pnryear & Co.'s blk. li. Virgiuius, 0years, by Virgil.Lute: declared.
John H. Harbock. Jr.'s. eh. in. Mautnee, 4 years,by llevolver.Kiuily Peyton: declared.
ililiues luci ilicogu f cu. li. .m l uimu^u,!l yearn, by Harry Hassctt.Spotted Pawn 92
C. W. Medinger's b. c. Dan McClincli, 3 yearn,by Hurrah.Lady l'lckaway 90
P. Lorillard's b. h. Spartan, 4 years, by Luxington.LuluHorton 115P. Lorillard's oh. g. Bayard, 4 year*,.by Bonnie
Scot! ml Be tire la 108P. Lorillard's b. m. Berths, * ye irs, by Ulenolg.Stninp* 104
P. Lorillard's br. g. Cedrlc, 3 yearn, by Saxon.Fanny Ludlow 88
P. Lorlllard'n b. in. Zoo Zoo, 5 yeurn, bv Austra1iait.Mazurka 112J. G. Nelson A Co.'* 1). m. Lady Middletou, 4
yearn, by Hurrah.I.ady Lancaster 103J. G. Nelnou A Co.'a b. c. Deusibalu, 3 yearn, byHurrah.Lady Lancaster 93
K. E. Norton's b. in. Duchess, 5 years, by Leamington.Morlaocki;declared.K. K. Norton's ch. h. Harricade, 6 year*, by Australian.Lavender;declared.S. Power A Son's b. c. Volturno, 3 year*, byBillot.Sprightly 100
O. Bowie's ch. in. Oriole, 5 years, by Kingfisher.My Maryland 110
A. Smith's br. in. Inspiration, aged, by Warminster.Sophia;declared.L. Hart's eh. ni. Clenimie G, aged, by WarDance.Alexaudra 109
S. Keker's b. g. Krupp Gun, 4 years, by llarryO'Pallon.Banshee; declared.
W. Actor's ch. g. Manhattan, 4 years, by Lexington.Verona100C. Boyle's b. li. Kenno**w, 5 years, by Gluugary.Kathleen;declared.U. Seliwart/.'s b. li. Lottery, 4 years, by Monday.Virginiaby lleveuue 112U. Schwartz's eh. li. Mark L, 4 years, by Mnuday.JennieC by Nortolk 110
NATIONAL TKOTTINO ASSOCIATION.WORK OF TI E BOARD or APPEALS.THE "LTICAFBAUD".JOCK BOW EN S 8UMPKXHION 1IK-'MOVED, lH'T A FINE IMPOSED.
[BY TKLEOKAPH TO T1IK IIKBAI.D. 1Hartford. Conn., July 12, 1H79,
The Board of Appeals of tho National TrottingAssociation, which has bueu in session hero for »i>v
oral days, ha* closed it* labor*, but tlio deeissiousreached have not yet been officially made public,Several important cases were heard and much timewas devoted to the fatuous Utica fraud, involvingthe pulling of Edwiu Forrest and the formation ofone of the greatest pool o mbinationa ever knownoUjthe Anierleall turf. Jock lloweu, of Boston, wholias been under suspension tor complicity in (heallair, was represented before tho Ituaril by counsel.The re tilt was that the order of suspension was removed,but a hue, reported to be $100, was imposed.
KENTUCKY THOTTING CLUB.
I,AST DAT OP THE INACGl'RAI, MKKTI N'tl.
HT.EF.PY TOM, BoHNKtl HOT, OCIlNA CHIEF
AND HANNI8 T11K AVlNSEItH.LortsviLt.K, July 11, 1879.
The llrst meeting of the Keutncky Trotting Clubhere was concluded brilliantly and with a largo attendanceto-day. Tho event of the day was thepacing race, won in throo straight heats by SleepyTout. Time, 2:17.lg.2:17l4.2:lli'4, Bonner lloyWon the 2:40 race, tin Thursday, when this racecommenced, Bonner Boy waa tampered with andthe )iulgcs changed the driver, putting WilliamWoodward, of Eminence, Ky., in charge of tho horse.Woodward remained with his charge during thonight and brought nun safely through tovictory on the morrow. Bonner Boy'a best time inthe race was only 2:27, and his tune was the bestmade, though six heats were trotted,
in the 2:27 class on to-day a programme OciauaChief won the raco, his best time being 2:111In sixheals. Mantua carried oil the honors in lliu free-torallrace, iu which only two horses started.
DXY 13, 1870..QUADRUTLYACHTING.
CORINTHIAN CRU1HE OF THE 6EAWANHAKA
CLUB.THE YACHTH AT NEW LONDON.LIVELYRACES CP THE THAMKH.
[BY TELEOBAPH TO THE HERALD.]New London, Coiiii., July 12, 1879.
Tlio Seawanliaka Yacht Club squadron wim engagedyesterday in replenishing their stores at NewLoUou. The liuct was oil the lVqilot House by theafternoon all ready (or an early start this morning.The wind, however, at six o'clock last evening was
blowing very hard from the northeast, accompaniedby much rain, and at a meeting of the captains itwas decided to remain here until to-morrow morn-ing and then sail for Newport, starting early to takeadvantage of the ebb tide. The weather cleared byten o'clock this morning, and two hours later thegale had moderated to a single reef breeze.
HACKS rp T1IE THAMES.Tho Corinthian yachtsmen passed the day in sev-
eral lively little races up the Thames and back. Aclose and most excitiug brush tooK place betweentiie H andle and Midge. The Midge's boom wasaway across the iUanchu'a deck, completely bluuketi....n..M i..., ,n.. ..I... l i, ,1...i e..... .....i|UK||[>, UUH.IO 1UOU nuttdeulyluffed across the Midge's stem, crossing herin turn, unit finally shook oil' her plucky little adversary.In the afternoon the Muriel went out undersingle reeled mainsail, and was soon joined by theMidge, Ulauohe and Schemer. The Muriel out-pointed, aud seemed to got the better of tho otherboats while sailing to wiudward up the bay. Comingback betore the wind, however, the centreboardboats seemed to have tho best of it. The Corinthianyachtsmen are to go to tho Pequot House this even-ing. where some kind of entertainment will be offeredthem. Tho Muriel und Wanderer joined tho squadronhere.
YACHTING NOTES.The schooner yacht Frolic, owned by Mr. J. G.
Cassat, of Philadelphia, is at anchor off tho foot ofTwenty-third street. North River. She will go on
the dry dock to-morrow to roceivo tho finishingtouches. She was built by Mr. A. E. Smith, of
Islip, L. I., and was launched about two weeks ago.SheisSti'j feet long, 10 feet beam, 7 foot G incheedraught of water, and lias a Utish deek, with no
cockpit, ller keel will be filled with molten leadfor ballast. Tho Frolic will be enrolled in the fleetof tho New York Vaoht Club. On her way to thiscity on Thursday u ght last she was caught iu a heavysquall, but was uot injured. On receiving her suitoi racing canvas, now being fitted tor her, who willleave port for the Delaware.Tho following passed the Hkkai.d Telegraph Stationat Whitestoue yesterday alternoou:.Schooner Intrepid, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. .Lloyd Phoenix,
from Now York, hound to Newport.Sloop Niantie, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. 11. IX. Huntley, from
New York, cruising eastward.Sloop Alert. N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Henry Vail, from New
Loudon via Whitestoue, on a cruise through LongIsland Sound.
BARGE RACE ON THE SCHUYLKILL.
Philadelphia, I'a., July 12, 1879.A six-oared barge race, three miles between tho
America and Niagara Rowing clnbH, was won on theSchuylkill, this evening, by the America Club.
VIRGINIA AMATEUR OARSMEN.
Fiuedkuicksbubu, July 12, 1S79.Tho first annual regatta of the Virginia amateur
oarsmen will take place on the ltappahaunock lt.ver,at this city, on Tuesday, 1.1th iust. All the clubs ofVirginia will take part in the regatta, and it is certainthat the Potomac Club, of Washington, and theHirotulelle Club, of Baltimore, will be present byspocial invitation. The citizens of Fredericksburgwill present a costly silver cup to tho successfulcrew.
THE RIFLE.
FOURTEENTH COMPETITION ON CREEDMOORRANGE FOR THE SKIRMISHERS' BADGE.
The fourteenth competition for the Skirmishers'Badge was shot at Creedmoor yesterday. at undetermineddistances and under tlie usual conditions. Itwas finally won by Mr. A. B. Vau Heuscn, who tookIt ill two previous competitions. The best scoresmade yesterday were:.A. B. Van Hansen, 41; J. L.Price, 34; C. H. Eagle, 33; F. C. MeLeweo, 31; J. It.B. Hay Icy, 31.
BKINTON KANOE.The principal ovunt at Brinton was tho opening of
the new series of Winchoster matches, tho conditionsof which are as follows:.Fifteen competitions for Winchester repeating rifles,
op,-n to all comers, except final winners of first prizes intllo niuiitlily competitions of this association which havobeen open to all cotuios. U siauce, 3UU yarils. Posit on,standing. Ten rounds, any ritle. Competitors Using nolitary ritles us such without cleaning shall receive an allowanceof three points. Twenty entries to constitute a match.Entrance fee, $1. Ilo-entrtoe permitted I'rizo. to tholiighost score in each competition, a Winchoster rupeatingritle, model 1A73, round barrel, value (flgfi. (inly one riflecan be won by one person. The highest score in oach competition, excepting winners as above, to win a ritlo iti eacltcompetition. After fifteen competitions tli person whohas made the highest score in the greatest number of competitionsshall lie entitled to a Winchester repeating rille,model l.sTd, value (f.ig. Ties to bo siiot offThe prizn was won by Mr. E. M. Squier with 40
out of the possible 50 points.Tito Association Match was nlso shot. Tito best
scores made were:.J. W. 'l'odd, 45: E. M. Squier,45; T. Fritz, 44; A. llubbell, 44; A. Nleuiaud, 41.
LONG BLANCH GUN CLUB.
Lono Branch. July 12, 1879.There was quite a gathering at tho new Shooting
Park of the Long Branch Uuu Club this morning,spectators and members as-ciubling to witness thepigeon sweepstakes and matches unnouueed on the
programme. The Fport opened with a ten-birdsweep; $3 entrance, handicap rise, five ground traps
....I. llnrlinoliiilii rill..a- ni.oinv ,Hvi,l..I
l>L'twcen tirst and second men. At' the finish Mr.C irroll Livingston, of New York, and Daniel Swan,the llaltiuiore champion, tied on dead Ioniaeach. On another tcu-blrd aweep Mr. Swan won iirstmoney with 'J straight, Mr. De Forest Grant taking;aecoud money with a score of X.
Mr. ltiohard Murphy tiion contested a flve-blrdmatcli with Mr. Charles Gamble, Mr Murphy killingA to Mr. Gamble a 4. Another ton-bird aweep reunitedin a victory for Mr. Do Forest Grant, showing'.I dead birdx within bounds and 1 out. aud Dr. G.Kline then shot at 11 fteon birds at a rise ot thirtythreeyards, of which there were two double rise's,and killed 14 straight, his last falling dead out ofbounds.
BERGEN PIGEON PARK.
Cf.ntuevh.lk, N. J., July 12, 1x79.A number of gentlemen sportsmen, members of
the New York l'lgeon Shooting Club and the NewJersey Shooting Club, eaniu out to the lkrgenPigoon Park to-day and indulged lupigeon shooting. The tirst, a ten bird sweep,was won by Chandos Millor, who killedall. Paul Winters took second money on shootingoff a tie of eight with A. 1'. liowland. In a secondsweep at t -u birds Joseph Wight, of the New Yorkshooting Club, killed eight at thirty yards, taking firstmoney. George lliakely then shot a I wont) lord matchwith Charles Selven at thirty yards rise, the formerwiuuing bv tlire" birds. 1'he score was.I51ak. lv,IS; Selven, 1«>. Miller won a live bird match withlliakely. lioth tteitig on liv. Miller killed a total otftcvuu on iuu Mioui uu. i lie uiruK wnu [>uur.
BASEBALL.
The Metropolitan championship game on tboUnion Urouml, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, betweentlie Flyaway and Chelsea cluba, wan well attended.The Chelsea* were outplayed both at tliobat and in the fluid by the Flyawaya, who cauie oilVictors by the moore of t' to 3.About three thousand spectator* were assembled
about the Uitluruut lloUlx at Prospect l*ark to witiiohhthe rarioUH amateur ronteata, the results ofwhich were aa follows;.Nameless, 18; Cotniuerrial,3. .F.lua, 9; .Star, 0. Excelsior, 10; Hpeltcr, 0. Concord,0; Chester, 4. Clintons. 8; (juirkstep* a.
At the rapitoliuc (troiiud, Brooklyn, a nine fromthe business house of Townsend \ Yah defeated anine from the Atlantic Bank, of Brooklyn, 31 to 1.
The Uticu Club disbanded at Worcester last eveninif from lack of support. The Mpringflcld* havestrengthened their team by engaging threo of thestrongest players in the UticaCiub, taking llattin toplay second baso in place of Crane, who they released;Dolaii us change catcher, vice Uuniugan released,and Mack tor short stop.At Orange the Metropolitan championship gaiuo
between tlie Orange mid Mew York nines resulted infavor of the latter hy IS to 8.The National championship game at Albany betweentlie Albanys ami New licilfurda resulted in
favor of tlie former by 11 to 1.In the League championship gnme at Cincinnati
the Cincinnati defeated the Bostons.4 to 3.The Providence Club defeated the Clevelands In a
League championship game at Cleveland.3 to J.Al Washington the championship gain" bet wood
the llolyokcs ami Nationals resulted In tavor of theformer hy II to 8.A T/eague championship game was played yesterdaymorning, at Buffalo, between the Buffaloes and
Troys, in which tlio Buffaloes scored 4 and tlioTroys 3.The Jersey Citys wore defeated at lludsou by tlio
Uudsou Club 3 to 1.
CRICKET.The cricket match between the T.ongwood Club, of
Boston, aud tlie Stateu Island Club, which was commencedon Friday on tlio grounds of the latter at
Touipkiusvllle, 3. 1., was finished yesterday, both
E SHEET.club* having played two innings. Very fair playwas displayed on both allien, ainl throughout thegame waa closely contested. The Stateu Island Clubwon by a score of 202 to 207.
SHORT HILLS ATHLETIC CLUB.
The principal event upou the programme at the ShortHills Athletic Club ground* at Milhuru, N. J., yesterdaywas a quarter of mile run between W. C. Wilmer,the present amateur champion, and a member of theclub and L. E. Myers, of the Mauliattau AthleticClub. Both men were disabled, ami this match is consequentlyin abeyance. In the tlrst race which was run,the 100 yards dash, C. W. 1'iukuey beat A. Noel, Jr., twofeet, his time being lis. In the running broad jumpII. Turnan's distance was 10 feet .1 inches, first, C. W.I'inkuey's, lti ft. t> in., second. In the 440 yard* runWilliam 1'iukuey, Jr., was first, beating E. A. Farley,Jr., who was secoud, by 5 feet and C. l)e liouge by11 yards 0 feet. Piukuey's time was 5H 2-5s. W. E.Barnes and 1J. Noel eutereu fcr the one mile walkand the latter failed to Hart. Barnes won the prizein Km. 5234*. In tho running high jumpE. A. Farley and A. Noel, Jr., made thogreatest distance, 4 ft. ti in., anil the latterrefusing to jump oil' the tie, the trophy went to hisrival. W. E. Barnes won tho half mile run, over C.Be ltouge, in 3m. 27 3-5*. Ill the 220 yards dash C.W. Pinkuey easily came in ahead in 28 2-6s. In thetwo mile bicycle race C. Noel defeated E. 11. Bellmanin 'Jut. 21)s. W. E. Barnes won the one mile race in5ui. 24 2-5s., and C. W. Pinkuey was second.
i \>n u L'i»vallvuuik x .
In a friendly contest yesterday afternoon, at theProspect Park Archery Grounds, between membersof the Brooklyn Archery Club.Captain lioyt andMr. Johnston against Major Constable, Mr. Frenchand Mr. Miller.the latter won. The following arethe scores:.
FOItTY y .Vitus.Art-nwi. I'lt. Arrowi. J'/t.
Captain Hoyt.... 35 91 Major Constable. 30 63Mr. Johnston... 35 01 Mr. French 30 65
Mr. Miller 30 59fifty ya1idh.
Captain Hoyt.... 30 35 Major Constable. 30 31Mr. Johnston... 30 31 Mr. French 30 5S
Mr. Miller 30 50sixty yabd8.
Captain Hoyt.... 30 43 Major Constable. 30 19Mr. Johnston... 30 53 Mr. French 30 31
Mr. Miller 30 13
Total313 Total 379
PEDESTRIANISM IN CALIFORNIA.san francisco, July 12, 1N79.
At the end of the second twenty-four hours thismorning the scores of the contestants in the walkingmutch stood as follows:.Scott, ICC miles; Mclntyre,103 miles; Callahan. 149 miles; Kdwards, 145miles: Bowman. 133 miles; Chenowith, 120 miles;Thompsou. 115 miles: Newhoff, 105 miles; Armstrong,100 miles; Siutos, 93 miles: McF.irland.s4miles, and Kennovim 82 miles. Several contestantsare likely to leave the track to-day.
DESPERATE STRUGGLE IN COURT.
Ofllcer Whalen was called in yesterday by a PrinceHtrect barkeeper to arrest a woman who had strolledinto his store in a state of intoxication and batteredits contents. Wbaien found Jessie Gregory, nil
aiuazou in rags, holding high carnival in the placeand attempted to arrest her. Jessio would notyield, however, and a struggle began between thepair which the officer was glad to end by summoningtwo of bis associates. The three men had difficultyenough in getting their prisoner to the JelfursouMarket Police Court. There officer Whuleuaccused her of intoxication uud disorderlyconduct, and had barely concluded his charge whenthe woman sprang at him. struck liim full in theface with her tist, and then catching hold of hiswhiskers, pulled out the hair by the roots. In hergrasp the officer staggered forward, when she suddenlycaught him about the Deck, pressed down llishead and fell with him upou the floor. There was
quite a sensation in court as this peculiar scune wasbeing enacted before the Judge, and it was only whena quartet of court officers interfered that the prisonerwas forced to release the officer. When shewas led upou the stand again tho Justice sent her tothe Island for six mouths.
STABBED WITH A FORK.
Charles Allen is a negro with an unprepossessingliM f uuu a uui j j k u»rm ici, nuu »its
arraigned before Justice Murray yesterday and committedto await the result of injuries ho had inllictodou Dennis White. The pair, it seems, met ina low drinking place in Thompson street, and were
engaged in conversation when Allen suddenly manifestedhis homicidal disposition. Without any provocationhe caught up a big fork and madea lunge with it at his associate, whichcut the latter in the palm of the hand.The man was surprised at this sudden attack, aud,believing his wound to be duo to accident, was oniymade aware of the uogro's design upon his life whenthe latter caiuc behind him and plunged the forkinto Ins back, when lie fell to the floor and his assailanttied. Seemingly there was no motive for theattack and the wounded man was incliued to attributeit to his a-sailant's inebriety. DetectiveReynolds, of the Kightu precinct, was called in andhad White removed to the hospital, while in- scouredthe district for Allen. In tlic Jefferson Market PoliceCourt the latter was produced duriug the afternoonand committed.
liEAL ESTATE.
At the Merchants' Exchange salesroom, July 12, thofollowing sales were made:.
BY I). M. SKAtMX.C. W. West (rofereol.Kororlosnr* sale of the tlvo
story brick building. with lot Six lt».3x27.Sx'2H.1,No. ill hast IStii st n. b., 00 ID ft. e. of Broadway, to plaintiff. $20,000
!IY VCt.l.KH * SON.Hamilton Morton irafereei. foreclosure sale of tlietwo I wo-stnrv frame dwellings and hothouse, w ithplot of laud <6xMI.ll, Xos. 241. 247 and 240 West1.0th st.. ii. s lOlt ft. f. of Kth av. Also, a onostorvframe house, with plot of land 136x00.11,on tile s. s. or West 13nth St.. 137 ft. e. of nth av..to William tlray 26,250
by John T. novo.William Slnelair .reforoei.Koroclositre sale of onethree store brick house and store and lot 21x6 >,to plain till 3,500
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.The following is a statement showing the real estate
transaction# recorded in the Ke^istor'u uftieo July12. 1873:. »
51th si . ». a., 215 ft. e. of Oth av., 20x100.5; JohnMm tint to Annie Van Hoomin $20,500
5*th *t.. ti 75 ft. e. of hv. A. 75xlUU,5; D \V..1 ames and wito t»» Andrew J. Kerwiti 31,3tst
.V.UIist. .* ft.. 7» tt. e of av. A, 75x100.5; JamesStokes and wife to fame 31.5O0
17 *tit »t.. i»- s 220.11 tt. e. of KltiKshridxo road, 25\ifco; T. O'ltrlen hti<1 wife to Patrick Barrv out)
42<l St.. n s :u"s> It. o. f 2d av., lti.MxlOO.5; E I).tinl«» referee t<» J amen Kealy. 6.05O
litt av.. w h.. ;m.luft. ft. ot 112th si.. ."»(». H»\ Iini;Williitnt C. Flanagan ami wife to Catharine C.Carpenter 15.000
3d av.. I* «». corner of 05tl» mi 25.2x100; 1). A. Casftvrly(referee t«» Michael Fwllhee 0.5003d av ft o. corner of lOTth *t , 135x I'H |(»; William
F. Russell receiver Sixpenny Saviiijr* liank* toKli/a .Me.Manus 19,S25
41st ftt ft 110 2** ft. e of 5th av.. 20. 10x I04.2*a;Annette W W Lord ami others t<> Mary L. Vail Nora.
Same property; Iluurv May and others trustee** toMMiiiu 22,000
3d av.. w. * I'eift. n. of Klton av., lot No. 73'><l4part of), 23«1 ward; tJ. B. Smith (referee to JohnM Bower 2,000
3d av., corner 153d *t., 40xlo5xlf regular (23d *ard);same to James N. l'latt 5,000
121st *t.. s s.,2i>7.«»tt e. of 3d av 07.0x1011.10; J.Kevnold* (referee* to Robert M. St rebel *h 13.ts.si
William st. iNo«. 25 hd'I 27): also Kxchwngt^ place(Not. 3S, 4U. .*» and alio Heaver st (Nos. 51wimI 53); Henry Day and other* (trustee* toHenry Lord ami other* Notn.
82d at. a. IH» ft. w. «»f rwtli av.. , RobertII. Arkenbtirgh anil wife to .1 wines K. Smith 5,500l<K( OUl>KD MOlCTlt A(1IIW.
Coogatt, James, to Janetto C Mrwtniegoe, e. a. of 3dwv.n «»f v.Mh «t 3 years 6,0(*J
Italy. Mwrv A. and husband, to Cathwrino Bloomer,ii. ... of 33d st w. of loth wv I year 2.00O
Day. II and another (trustees. Ac.>, to the executorsof Susan Lord, deceased. No. 52 Exchangeplace, years 30,UU0
Drummend. Charles C.. to II. II. Kowlor, w. s. of 1stnv near II i/h bridge at.; 3 months fast
Kin net-an Bridget, to Joseph W. Kiley, e. s. ofUlverdale ar., a of Kork at.; I year 123
Harrison, II. and another (administrator, Ac.I, toMary Harrison and another, a. w. corner of Bedfordand Christopher st* 3 years 7.000
Kelly, James ami wife, to S\ illiam OhuIdk (trustee.Ac »,n s of 42d st e of 2d nv 3 years &.OUO
Kcrwtn, Andrew J and wife, to D. Willis J wines, ii.w. corner of Kivor View lurrwco wnd 58th ft. (7lotsc 3 years 3M.OOO
Same to James Htoko*. s. w corner ol River Viewterrace and 50th *t. (7 lots); 3 year* ... 33,(MM)
Keyes, Chris.. to Mrs. II. Jackson, n. s. of 15th st.,* of 3d av.; 3 months 1,500
Lord, Charles and wile, to Alfred Booth. No. 38 Mxthan ire place and 20 NV I Hi win st.; years 25,000
Lord. Frank ll .toC. K Sotithmayri end others, Nos.40 and 42 Exchange place; 5 years 30,000
Meyer, Kllxabetli wild others, to M. D Earlc, s. s. of46tli st., e. of 11th av 3 years ... 2,250
Ilnig, J and wnoiher. to K. C. Field (trustee), No.2 14 West 20th st.; I year 2,1**)
Smith, lieoigu W., to J. Carl, s. s. of 45th st., e. ofMth nv.; 3 years 4,000
Smith, James 14., to K. II Arkenhurgh, s. s. of 82dst., w. of Hth wv.; 2 years 3,(SO
Trewcy, TIioihUh K., to William N Mikels, n. s. of1 loth st.. e. of 4tti av. 3 years 4.000
Treacy, Thomas K., to William lield.ii. s. of 110thst. e. of 41Ii wv. 3 years 4,000
Van lloeson. Annie, to J. Mnrllia, s. s. of 54th st.,e. of Otli wv.; 2 years 10,000
KKCOHOKII ASHtUMIh.X rs Of MORTliAUX*.Barnes, Hosanna, to K. II. I'ott* $1,530Biiddensick Charles A.. t<» Max Dansi^rer BooCitir.cu Savings Bank t«» Henrietta Bowman 4,oooJames, Sarah, to D. L. James 1Swine to same 1Same to *91110 ISam»i to same.. IKetcham, Ann. to Annie Ketchwm 7,500Kydor. II. W. (executor. At 1, to t aroltno C. Ulaason f»,0"oSame In s »tmx. 5.000Sander, Adam, to Caroline Moeuch 4,000Tiffauy, Charles L., to Tiffany A Co 3U.OUO |
7CHURCH ROBBERS CAPTURED.
A REMARKABLE SERIES OF BURGLARIES IK
QUEENS COUNTY, LONG ISLAND -VILLAUB
PULPITS AND VESTRY ROOMS CLEARED OF
THEIR CONTENTS.THE GOODS SOLD AT AUG*
TION.\\ huu the HkbALU of yesterday carried the news
round Queens county, Long Island, that two of thegang of thieves who hail for mouths been robbingits churches were lying iu safe custody at Flushing,there was a vast deal of excitement among the inhabitantsof those parts, and Messrs. Niwouson andDaniel T. Lystcr, trustees of the church at OysterHay, hastened thither at ouce, and identified theirproperty before Justice Lawrence. The two prisoners,David Stciuer and William Muiler, werethe objects of much curiosity as they cameinto court. Germans by birth.Stumer beingthirty years old, Mutter being twenty-throe,well dressed, quiet ami iu appearance inoffensive.they vigorously protested their innocence, and expressedsurprise when the Justice sent them back toprison auil remanded the case till Wednesday next.Meanwhile the trustees were taken down to the cellarsof the Town Hall aud bidden to choose their
.... ................ i.. ....ii.1""1" "T wv/iu Oil >~n>u>uivm ui
ucous that they might have imagined themselves lu>11 auctiou room. Near the door was uu organ withseven stops ami brand now keyboard, wheren the localdetectives were pertormiug tunoa with one finger.Abovu the organ a .spruce church clock was tickingmerrily, while a more antiquated timepiece, worn andcobwcbbed, followed it with alower movement.Ornamental bliuda, with blue and gold taaaels.gleamed in the aunlight; altar chaira and marbletopped tablea, carpets and mattings, lamps and hagsocksmade up a goodly array of ecclesiastical furniture,and the collodion of spades and shovelsshowed that the thieves had not been idle in thschurchyards. Two ISiblos were lying in a trunk.one of them in foiio, with double columns and giltedges, the otner small and for hand use, but bothulike iu Una.but the names were torn out. Therest of the recovered booty was a medley of tubs,kettles, cigar boxes, skeleton keys, buckets andwatering pots, with two sentimental chromos smirkingiu the rear.
FAILURE HUT ONCE.
The county had long been alarmed about the but*glarics committed iu its churches. First it was th«lunli.t Church iii Hunter's i'oiilt that suffered: then
the Episcopal churches at llayside and Man basset.An attempt made upon the Episcopal Church at Janiuicuwas foiled by the presence of u burglar alarmwhich set the bell tolling. At UockviUc Centre notonly was tiio Free Methodist Church successfullyplundered, but a horse, w.igou and harness werealso stolen Iroui a farmer of the Vicinity.At Mauettn Hill, near Jericho, the congregationhad just lc.t the Methodist Church on Sundayevening. June 22, when the thieves, secretedthere during the service, carried away the organ,pulpit chairs, lhbles, prayer books, hymn book*auu every thing else of value. The bell was louudmitiled in the morning, and from marks on th«rope it was thought that the thieves intended to removeit. Following their usual procedure theystole a conveyance from Herman Campmeyer, afarmer, and the detectives began to hope that thiscourse would soon lead to their arrest. On Thursdaynight, J une 'J15, the vicinity of Newtown addedtwo important contributions to the plunder. Tliathieves, breaking into the Methodist EpiscopalChurch at Maspeth, stole a black walnut table,tassels aud trimmings from the pulpit and the content*nf tli* mite Ikiv. Thev nulled down curtains.upset furniture aud scattered the library booksaround. The carpets were spoiled by grease droppingfrom their caudles. The trustees at once offereda reward of #30 for their arrest But, meanwhile,it was discovered that the St. James Church,of the same place, had been robbed on the sameevening, and next duy the sexton, hearing strangenoises issuing from certain stacks of hay behind thachurch, found two Italians concealed underneaththem. They professed to be knite grinders, and tohave left their machines in the Corona woods; butthe sum of $40 was discovered in their boots,and they wore promptly hurried off to prison, wherethoy lie to-day. Their arrest only fed the popularexcitement. Private burglaries were of daily occurrence.A lady ot Locust Grove lost her entire wardrobe;a farmer, roused at midnight by his dog, randown in his night clothes in time to see a gang ot men
disappear down tho lane, and a citizen of Oystar Baywas robbed of a straw bed, i[Uiits and kitchen utensils,while all his valuables were left untouched.Everybody decided that strict measures must betaken to discover the offenders.
HOW TO ri'UiUlI A Horsz.Till about a week ago Luvid Sterner and William
Mulicr lived at No. add Graham avenue, Brooklyn,E. D. Both men were known to the police. Hteinerhad served a term in Statu Prison for a burglary iu(Hen Cove, and was released about six mouths ago;Mulicr is not loug out or Kings County Penitentiary,bteincr hud been only two mouths free when he detcrmiuedto get married, and selected as his wife a
very young, prettv and supple minded tlermsu girl,to whom he lepresouted himself as a dealer in secondhand furniture and auction goods. Suspect-lug mat llii' urooKiyn ponce were aner uuu, ue iuu»
her to a farm house 111 Newiownearly iaJuue,whichhe proceeded to luruisli with euch of his "suctiongoo in" as he louud himself unable to sell,i'iic newly murrieil bride thought It a little oddtliut on each occasion he brought the furniture in adilfcrent wagon, but its (lua.ity was so excellent thather admiration was won, and she considered herhusband a man of highly artistic tastes, particularlyin the ecclesiastical line. She took down her corn*
uiouplacc blinds and set up the gold-tasselleil lambrequinsin their stead. She practised every day onthe organ, set the altar chains in her parlor andhung the spruce clock over the mantelpiece. Shesewed together the carpets, nailed down the mattingsand boasted to her neighbors how cheaply ahahad turuishud her rooms. She thought that thohouse was perhaps s little too full ot harness andhorse blauiiets; but this was a detail, and as herhusband and Kslkr were always "selling something"and disposed of goods at auction in Williamsburgal least twice a week, she made up her mindto liud room for the litter they brought home withthem.
TUB LAST CBTMK.I.ast Thursday night the Keformed Church at
Queens, L. 1.. was opened with skeleton keys, aud an.,iu.«,.l,wi, In- limit.* mill witnliiw with . iriuiir
in Dominie liegeman's house woketlio Dominie, whoran downstairs ami found a heavy lumber wsgon inhis yard. Next moruiui; John Grant, iarmer ofMushing, found lii* horse, harness and roodwagon gone. John Emiuett. a colored boy, whowork* for Mr. Grant, mounted a borne andfollowed the thievea' track* to Newtown,tin tbo rood between Newtown aud Columbus*villo hi- found(the wagon. Two men were loadingit witii trunk*, uml a woiuan was looking on. OfficerHauce was summoned from Mushing. aud after anlut< rriiange of amenities of tlic usual rustle charsc*ter with a deputy sheriff, who hoi taken possessionof the horse, llauce drove over to Winheld Station,telegraphed Officer Smith to procure warrants, andwith him entered nml searched the house. It wasstrewn with the stolen goods. The youihtul Mrs.Kleiner nearly fuiutod wheu the offjeers arrestedlier, and they soon fouud that she was merely adune. i .earn hi;,', also, that the trunks hadbeen removed to >t liliamsburg, they put theweeping bride on a ear running to thatplace, look a rear seat, and bade her alight at the fur*lilture store wlmre the goods had hitherto lieeu sold.Hteitn r came up to meet his wite before the storo.The oilicer* pounced down upon and arrested him.lie made no rcsiataueo, but us soon as he felt tliairon on Ins wrists cried out:."The man that did itIs over there, leaning against the lamppost;" and atthe lamppost Mnilcr was immediately arrested. Theprisoners wore taken to Pluahiug, whore all day yeatorilaythe Town Hill was lined with persons iaquest of stolen goods. with cliureh trustees to lueutifytheir oilcloth)*, blacksmiths their hammers,tarmora their harness and liquor dealers their deuilJuliusof Uourbou whiskey.
UIUlNED WITH A l'AILl OP TONUS.
John Smith, who has boon a canrict and whose reputewith the police force is decidedly unenviable,strolled up to a conductor of the Now York "L" roadon Friday and began to quarrel with hiiu. The manwas attempting to drive him away, when Smithspang upon him aud clutched hiiu about the body,at the same time burying his teeth in the other'scheek. The conductor called for assiatauce,and the desp* rate fellow seeing that he waslikely to be overpowered made mf and staggeredalong tlie street, still bent 011 mischief. A littleabove the corner of Suty-tll'th street, in Thirdavenue, lie eaw a pair of ice tongs suspended froma wagon, which lie at once appropriated, and brandishingtlieni in Ins hands weui through the streetsuntil lie chanced upon a poor Italian cripple, limpingalong before him. Smith eaugbt hold of hisclothing witli the ice tongs ami commencedhustling him about. The Italianpleaded and then resented this interference.and at length raised bis crutchto strike Ids assailant. At this Smith lifted up thsiron tongs and brought them down upon the poolcripple's head with all his might, crushing the poorcroutiir to the earth and laying open tils aealp. Thoblow had knocked the man Insensible, and his appear.nice,lying pale and motionless on the street,sobered tils assailant and aroused bun to a senseof his own danger, lie started toward theKast River at a run, but was followed byOflieer tfuiglcy, ot the Twenty-eighth precinct,whom a citizen who saw tho troublstin I summoned. The policeman found the fugitiveconcealed in a wagon in Seventy-seventh street. Howas brought hack to the s cene or the allray, wheretlie Italian was still lying insensible. He rallied alittle though, and was able to ldeu.ily Ins assailantbeto re giving tlie name of John Baptist*- Marsiuo andsaving In- lived at No. At Kluabctli street. He wastaken to tin- iter 111an Hospital, at Seventy-seventhstreet, where the physician in attendance expressedIlls belief that tlie man's skull was fractured. Smithwas committed by Justice KUbreth to await the re»suit of his mjurtve.
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