The New York herald., July 17, 1877, Page 6, Image 6

About The New York herald. (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

0
AMATEUR SCRIBES IN COUNCIL
National Convention of Miniature
Journalists at Long Branch.
PRECOCIOUS BOYS AND GIRLS.
"What the Microscopic Newspapers
Are Doing.
Among the many public gatherings, political and
otherwise, that bavo been held in this country nono
is more remarkable or suggestive In Its surroundings
ami general make up than the second annual Convention
of the National Amateur I'resa Association, which
took place at the Ocean Hotel, Loug Branch, yesterday.
Tho reader only nas to picture in his mind's eye i
- , 1? 1 .11... r I ...I. mii.il... In I'iinrl
Irom iwiilvo to eighteen, full ot youthful enthusiasm,
|T'>utl of their positions ns editors and contributor* to
miniature newspapers, ambitious of distinction, keeu
eyed, well behaved, parliamentary to a painful degree,
divjdoU into as many tactions as onu will llnd in the
Legislature nt Albany, severely contentious for their
respective rights, adepts at log rolling and all the fantastic
arts of the caucus?one bus only to imagine
this and ho will have u very correct idea of the young
gentlemen who lor many months, doubtless, have
been looking forward to the present occasion as un
epoch in their lives.
THK MIMATCRK PRKSS.
Nor aro these little follows to be laughed nt cither.
One hundred and twnnty-flve ot them wore In solemn
conned, representing a constituency ol irom forty to
fifty thousand readers, so that to a certain extern Ibcy i
have already begun, In their own way, to be a power
that should command respect. True, their various !
newspaDcrs arc small, some of them not big enough to
tie urouud a crayon; others are about the sine of
mi octavo page, and a tew capacious enough to
hold three or lour columns a loot In length.
Ill, bwwever, aro modelled alter the "children
ol a larger growth," and ono ol thorn Is said to have
attained such importance that It bus boon merged into !
u regular newspaper for llio beuelll ol ilio public it ,
large. The contents of these little Journals nre tnoh ns
might bo oxpocted from lads of llio ages speclliod, consisting
ot original stories, saucy hits at the brethren
Of the profession, personalities and exclamation points,
riin titles selected aro also characteristic, as, lor Initancc,
tho Hudyet, Thunderbolt, Hornet, Literary
Aspirant, J. it tie tiem, tho Critique, the /fey'* Herald,
Centennial, Western Amateur, Our Fret Lance, tho
Sphynx, Idle Hour*, tho Hay State Stylus, tho /Juke's
Spirit, Ntwry and Noisy, the Krho, /Hietier's /'rule nod
Keystone. Some ol these Journuls have a circulation ot
1,000 copies, and one puhiistiod lu llutaviu claims
JJ, 600.
A VKTKKAN.
The oldest amateur paper in the country is said to
6c the Omaha Excelsior, ended by tho son of the exMayor
of that olty. itis now six years ol age, but,
"owing to reasons which ihe editor,"&o.,ls about to suspend.
Tho Hue I yet and the Hoys' Herald arc also among
the pioneer?. Tho average life ol these mimic journals,
however, Is only uhout a year, enthusiasm or funds, or
both, being by (hat time generally exhausted. As u
rule they aro published monthly, ut a cost ol from
(IIteen to lorty dollars, and the subscription prlco
ranges from twenty-live to lilty cents per annum.
Advertising Is loirly proportioned to the reading
matter, and in one instance the enterprising
proprietor loand himsell, at tho end of
six mouths, just fltiy-fnur dollars ahead.
Ihis, however, is >x.optional. Tho hoys generally
write and priut lor "the luu ol tho thing;" to uco
LlUslP LhnllffliLM ill 1.VTM1* tO ftt) lOV tllO DllfcBiiJl? LllllV UIK) 11
the stage; lo sp< ud their tnuo in n boaltblul uuU Instructive
muuni r, and, above uli, 10 have "an organ
for thuiraet.Several ol Ilia youngsters write, .-01
the ty| I ulid print their papers single handed, two or
throe hnv tried tlioir genius at engruvlng unil stereotyping,
auil all iu their c.ou vorsitl 1011 allow that they
have more or lean acquired the tr.chnii/un ot the practical
printer.
a wipksphkjtd ohoaitir.atiok.
It will be news to some ol our readers that there are
Irom llliceu huudred to two thousuiid ol theae youili
Iui amateur* scattered through the country, and lie
tureen three and four hundred ol' microscopic papers.
J wo ul them uro dallies (oue In liostou uua the other
in Ohio), 111 teen or twenty ore weekly, about the same
number sciiii-uiouthly and the rest monthly. They
ure published u ail purls of the United tjinios, and
judging irom the blows given and takeu they Ircely
exchange. Many ol the contriliutors are young girls,
who have tnude a mark umoug the truternity and are
lUcciionaielv quoted and relurred lo. luaaed. It Is
hot a curious luct lo observe in scanning the litlio
journals that Hie lair Hex in point of smoothness and
Versatility ol alylu, poetry nud gush, carry oil' thu
honors. 1 ho terms on which some ol tho uuaouhlstlcuie
i young gcuilemeu a rue, nuder ihe most romantic
of uaines. should commaud the rospecUtil consideration
ol their elder competitors. Ifnre is a printed
lorm winch was handed to tlio reporter ol the
hkkai.d ?
To Alt Who* it May COKCHUi
My terms lor prase inauuseripts ?ro $1 per 1,000 word*. I
ha a no lived terms lur nuotry; 1 charge tor It what 1 think It
is worth a tsr it is written 1 sever haggle over price*; it you
do not ear- to pay my i.rice du not -Her me less, hut return
rue the Ms. alter 1 have sent tamps lur the postage, neiiil
uiu two copies ol any issue ol your pupnr coutuiuirig any of
my writing 1 masu a p ilot of roiueiiihnriug such a lavor
ami ol reciprocating at tli- earliest possUile opoortuuity. I
never write lor papers I have uot seen n copy ol the latest
lssin shoiiiu theroloro accompany tlm o.- .t-r li the Initial
liimihifr has as yet to make it, appeariuice the full prleo of
tho Mb. must he In my hands b-torv 1 eoininvucu
writing, as n sign ol good Isitit. very order must he ucc.uiipaiih-il
ht at least lutil cash In advance. This in a ruie
irom which 1 never depart. II a manuscript does not
make its appearance witaln ninety days Irom date of
sate I shall leel at liberty to resell tho same to other parties
Also il 1 do not hear Irom ?n editor or publisher to
whom I have sent a >l>. as to not acceptance, ejection or
renin aeration within thirty days he will consider it lorfeiled.
1 parti-til irlv reipicsi editors and publishers to
In.-* 1 wil lint write Mu d snd-tboiiUar ?v any price. Ill
writing me please repeal yuur address in every letter.
It an editor or punliniior desires it copy ol'n poem Just announced
to linve tie en litiishud mot tor sale on approbation
lie will please enclose tiny cents to p .y tor the trouble of
taking a copy and mailing. 11 he doeii not cnru to pay the
price marked on it, then lie it requested to drop nto a postal
csrd to that etlect anil to destroy the .VH. Address nit Cominnnicatiuni.
with n three cent postage atninp for reply, to
THK habits ot TUB yooto jackxAmsts.
"Boys will U? hoys" llio world over, and on tlio trip
to .s.itidy Hook in the summer Kmpire Stale, Iho-o
miniature journalists proved tiu execution to the rule.
They evidently Icll their responsibility, and wulknd
around behind their eyeglasses, swinging little
Cahes and wearing jaunty halt perked on one side,
labelled N, A. 1'. C., with ail air ol gravity that plainly
snowod how important they regarded the great luU-feats
at stake. Several ot lueta. who would require a
tlrutu and liler lor the next three years to rally hair a
dozen hirsute sprouts im their smooth laces,
made llio boat's harbor laugh by promptly dtuiaiidinf;
a suave. Notwithstanding these peculiarities
there sun n brave look Hi all their eyes, an earnestness
ol purpose hi their acts, a something that told ol tlmo
Hiausiriousiy spent, oi honors in store, mid ol a
Wiin:iup panic lor them In the irreprestible conflicts
ol Hie. It must be rettioiuberod that they have only
recently begun their career as writers and publishers,
and that nearly all are employed In other pursuits
that more surety bring the bread and hultcr. One of
tiieiii?a mere scrap of humanity?told the reporter,
iu answer to a leading question, that ho was u "rail- I
road acalpcr."
"W hat's Hint ?"
"Why, buying railroad tickets and selllnp them to
travellers lor lea ibati travellers can buy thcui Ironi
any other maul" uiid be blew forth on miaul strestu
Ol ciguretlo suiokc longer liutu himself, .some limo in
Weplember there will lie nu exhibition Ih tins city of
all the amateur papers ol me couutry, und they will !
bo a curiosity worth Iookiiiu at
TIIK CUMVKXTIOK.
The arrangements lor holding tins second national J
convention of the N. A. I'. *. wcro in ciiurgo nl tl>o
New Vurk Assoc. 1stion whicu Is emitted the Umpire (
Uiiy Press Association, mm wero complete in every j
respect. 1 no inrgo drawing r<>oin of the Ocean Hotel i
at liOUj Branch was secured, besides oihor rooms
tor caucus and sleeping purposes, and the boys had as
good care a? il tbey were at home with their mothers, j
'i he ohjecis ol the meeting Were twolohi?ilrst, to adopt
h permanent consi itulion, and, secondly, to elect old- 1
cers lor tho ensuing year. Pour tickets wore m the
held, headed respectively by Alexander W. Tllhgwall,
til \\ ihcoiisin; J. tVinslow ouyder, 01 Virginia, tne
present incumbent; to Here I Kendall and Kicliaru
lie. tier, ol lloboken. The struggle lor tlin supremacy
was a lively one, and trained politicians < ould
not have shown mure wire-pulling and tierce
energy than did these sell same amateur editors. The
campaign had apparently beeu fought on paper for a
long time, and party lines were strictly drawn. Master
Garner Is the author ol a plan ol government winch
he called the Congressional scheme, lieiug an adaptation
o. the system ol our general government with a
president, secretaries ol the interior and exterior and
so lortli, .-cnatc and House ol itepresentnllves. Mr.
lUhswall and Ills 'tj porters opposed this plau as ono J
too complex; Mr. Snyder tripped lightly between the
two. and Mr. Kendall rulicdou.hu personal jiopularuy.
CAM.Kr> TO ORnklt.
The boys, after hurrahing themselves hoarse at
tvery station on the N?w Jersey Southern heiwoeu
jaiMiy Hook and J.ong Braaob, rallied promptly on
landing ai the pi iO? of meeting and wero Called to order
by J W itisiow suyder, the president of the N. A. S.,
w ho uddrswsrd ibe Convenigoii. and who, by the way,
bowed a parliamentary met, ability and sxperiencu in
the candsiat ol its slbiir* lar beyond hu years. He
rongrsiuiaSe-1 the young gantlcairn on their ability
to be present; ou the luct that llley
stUM probably form friendships that would
NEW TO!
last through life, and on the unity of
purpose which they exhibited In giving to tbc National
Amateur l'ri-aa As-ociaiiun a vitality and permunenco
, that would inuke it a uaoiiil ageul iu the dissemination
ol knowledge. 1 his was an oru of work rather than of
worua, however, and tberelora, wiibout further introduction,
the Convention would proceed at once to
busiuess.
The credentials ol 101 member* were presented, and
sixty four new members were sleeted.
Mr. Ocruer then took ibo floor and read bis Congressional
plan above referred to, a bulky document of
seventy page*.
A motion was made to lay It on the table. This pave
rUo to discussion, (lending winch a ruceas of one hour
was lakeu.
After receas Mr. Kendall renewed the motion to lay
the propoacd constitution on tbe table, and It was
ugrced to "by a large majority." l'bo Convention
then proceeded to nominate and elect otllcers, and
ullor tlio usual speeches Slid formalities tbe lollowiug
ticket was chosen :?
President, Alexander W. Dingwall, of Milwaukee,
Wis. Vice Presidents?J. Winslow Snyder, W. F.
| Balicock, of Hoosic, >i. Y.; J. C. Wortbiogtou, ol PblU
i ndelpbia; A J. Huss. of Tiffin, Obio, and W. 0. CampI
bell, ol Huston. Kecording Sccieiury, J. A. Fynes. Jr.,
I ol Boston. Corresponding Secretary. Willis Seaming,
cf Fly Creek, N. Y. Treasurer, Wtiliuui T. Hall, of
Cbicugo.
VAXKXK AXATKIHS IX TUB VAKIS KXIIIBITIOX.
A comiuunicution was received Irum Charles J.
Himmitt, ol the Amateur Inquirer Company, untiouuoing
that be is making arrangements lor the exhibition
In Paris ol amateur papers, books, specimens
of prlnllng, engraving uud photographs, and requesting
a coiiirihuiioti ol fltioeu cents lor euoli cxnlhlt received.
Hu requests particular pain* with ull September
issues, unit propose* to give a diploma lor the
best papor, typographically and orlhograpbicaily considered.
Among (he judges are Mr. U. \V. Chllds,' Hon.
W. W. V. Harding uud Colonel Forney, of tlnf J'rest.
A banquet and hop at the hotel sent the luds to bed
happy.
THE SHRINE OF GAMURINUS.
FORTY BREWERS SUBMITTING SAMPLES TO THE
TASTE OF NEW YORK LBS? AN INTERESTING
SCENE AT CONCORDIA HALL.
King (Janihrluns is installed for the flrsl three days
of iho pre.-ent week in the Concordia Aaariubly
Rooms. Nos. 28 and 30 avenue A. A custom, old in
Kurono, but now in this country, is that of deciding
the respective merits of tho various brewings of beer
by menus ot tli~ ballot bos, ana more thao u score oi
American brewers ore submitting their munulacturcs
to such u test at Concordia Hull. Some tltnc smce the
Cumbrians Vereiu?a society comprising from ono
hundred and illty to two hundred brewers ol this
city?conceived the idea of holding n beer testing festival,
uud to that end sent invitations to tho more
prominent movers throughout tho country to
send six kegs each, us specimens or their
best brewing. The luvltilion was generally accepted,
rnu it is supposed that at least lorly brewers from
.Sow York, Newark, Milwaukee, Cincinnati ana other
cities, distinguished for their enormous producilon of
beer, will submit to tho proposed test.
Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, tbo festival
begau. At tho appointed hour the doors wore thrown
open and King Guuibrmus, attired In a gorgeous costume,
uud bearing an immense goblet lu his right band
and lu his leli a gloutntug sword, marched into tno
hull, uttended by two brightly drostod pages and followed
by the members of the Uuuibriuus Vereiu, walking
two und two. Alter proceeding three tunes uboul
the room thn procession halted, and the King, mounting
u convenient stand, delivered an address
upon tbo object ol tho leslivul und the nature
or its operations. The object, ho said, was
to decrease the importation of lager bo> r by sbowing
the superiority ol that 01 American make, lhe result
ol the lestivul will be to dcieruituo winch ot liioAinoriI
can brewers produces the best beer, aud the modus
| operundi Is us follows:?Every brewer seeds six kegs,
> two ol which are put ou tup each day ao carefully
wrapped in cunvas as to conceal the name ol the
' maker. The secret is kuowo only to a committee of
I three, who are sworn not 10 divulge it. The kens arc
distinguished by numbers uud ranged in u double row
down tue centre ot tno room. Tho udmisslou too is
1 twenty live cents, wnich entitles the purchaser to six
glasses ol lager and u ticket bearing the words in
German, "Taste, condition, color." Haviug drunk his
six giussos ol beer the voter writes ou Ills ticket tno
number ol tho keg which he prefers, the printed
words telling the qualities in which it excels,
liy covering each keg in canvas the make oi the beer
is successlully concealed, una connoisseurs do their
best to distinguish tho various brands by tasting tho
lager. It is said that the manufacturers theuiseivcs
Iruijuoutjy lull to recoguizc their owu make. It Is u
wise brewer who knows tils owu beer. The I'eslivul is
ol course chiefly interesting to persons cuguged in too
munuhiciure und sale ol lugor, und the attendance is
conlinad ulinost exclusively to brewers und saloon
1 keepers. Various ineaus, however, have been couI
trived to secure u miscellaneous assemblage. A baud
ol leu pieces makes the Assembly Kooms nag, aud the
hail und gull'-ries have been guyly dcckod with Hugs
and banners of ull kinds aud colors.
Fully goo persons were prosoul ycslorduv uflernoou,
; ami only two or three ot lliom were ol the gentler sex.
, lu the evening tue ulieuUaucu ol both iuuu uud women
I .I.l?,..l,l.l.r??( Thn nulnlitw i&hliO. uii,r?. <lrif
ami acuta early in iliu afternoon, wore hardly in a condition
ut midnight to puss upon ilia niurita ol tlio various
kegs. The lostlvul will ho continued to-day and
to-morrow, Irom two 1*. M. to twelve midnight. At us
closo the name ot tl.o brewer whose beer bus received
most votes will bo made known. Mayor Kly and the
Hoard ol 1'olico Commissioners are invited to he present
this altcruoon.
THE EXCISE MUDDLE.
A good many liquor dealers made anxious Inquiries
at the olllce ol the Hoard ol Excise yesterday lu regard
to tlio elloct ol the recent decision of the Court ol Appeals.
To ull the reply was the same?namely, that
tlio law would be enforced in Its plain meaning. All
persons applying (or licenses will be expected to show
lliui they mean to keep a hotel In good lalth, and
President Morton says that while it will not bo necessary
that every place should bo on tbe scale ol rnsgnillcence
adopted by some ol oar hotels, yet It must
be shown that each niece will bo u hotel
within the moaning of the law. Evory application
will he judged upon its inoriis, mid
tlio intimation Is lliui a good deal 01 discrimination
wnl be shown lu tlio grunting ol licenses. 11,
however, all the loqulremouls of the law are coinidio
i with u license cuuuol be refused. It will lio seen
lrom this the mo-mug ol i'resldeut Morton's observations
lies m tlio application ol them. Many ol tlio
liquor dealers arc now witboul licenses, ami as a large
proportion of llieni will not be able to comply with
the law, It is likely thul they will go on uoiug business
until closed by tue police. As a iimilur of
course, numerous police raids are umoug tlio probabilities
ol the ntnr luiuro. No sign has yet been
given as to when they will begin, but unlicensed dealer.-.
will look out lor them belore many days. As the
Ho d'd ol Kxcisu can do nothing except consider uppil|
callous lor license and grant or reject them, the w hole
| question devolves upon tlio police authorities, who
i will doubtless make some -pusmodic elloris to eulorco
| ilia luw. All the deulors and restaurant keepers who
I can do i o are trying lo comply with the law, und those
who cannot comply are eitlior going out ol the business
or keeping on witbont license. Under the lutter
condition they will sooner or lutvr fluu the police uuer
t belli.
j SUNDAY D1UNKS AT CONE* ISLAND.
| OLIVER COTTER FAILS A SECOND TIME IN HIS
EFFORT TO CONVICT A SALOON PROPIIIE'OB.
Tlio caso of Charles Tollman, proprietor ol the Ocean
Pavilion, at Coney Island, against whom Oliver Cotter
inaile a charge 01 violuliou of the Sunday Excise law,
cumuup before Justice Kerry, In Brooklyn, yesterday.
ii win ue remcinuercn mat me ciinrue 01 keeping a
disorderly house wan also prclerred agaiust Inro, and
that tic was triod 011 July b auu acquitted. The Tompeiajice
Brotherhood >11 Christian Churches have been
most sanguine of success in their elicits
to convict Mr. Tollman, ami us be was the llrsl Coney
island hotel proprietor pounced upon by iheir chief
anont, Oliver Cotter, the Brotherhood looked upon Iiih
ease ns u teal. I lie evidence against Ki'tlliiun at tho
lirsl trial wus so strong, in tho estimation nl toe
Brotherhood, that they were completely duniofounded
when he was nci|uitleu, auu rumors wore rife lu too
effect that charges ol perjury would he preferred
against tho Jurors. The witnesses uguinsi l-'eiimun
yesterday were loon Adair and Dliver Cotter. Adutr
testilied that on .Sunday. June '44, he drank whiskey at
! ''i llmini s bar and pmd lor it; saw thrco other men
g i rum, drink it and pay lor it; saw other people supplied
ireoly with beer; witness was nut and never had
been in the employ oI Cotter.
Oliver Colter testified to having bought lager beer at
Koitmau'a Hotel that day; saw men ami wotneu drinktug
oilier liquors. both upstairs mid down; witness
knew lager necr to ne inioxicating Irotn personal
kiiowiodge; ho received a suiuiy lur delecting violations
ol the J-.xci.se law ; was hot hound hy any lemporance
pledge, bill wan a i inperaie man; quit the liquor
husiiiess in I s 7 4; in 1S73 lieeama uruvK ou lager oocr
at Myrtle Avenue I'ark.
Counsellor the accused here naked Mr. Cotter II ho
bad ev?i been examined on nU|ipletnontary proceedings.
In this Counsellor InUlellelo objoelod. Ci.UIs
seiior /. i ui Mi o r ui a u, lor tlio accused, said lie wisliud i?
j rove mat Mr. Colter had been so examined, and that
lie was loo drunk to appear when summoned, and that
theieloru his liulliiiniiy was not entitled to credence.
Mr i oltor, turning suddenly toward Counsellor Znn
... ..I .11 ui.n'r.. U.i.,.. III. ..II ..
Hiamii-r, .Indue " Hem* cross examined by Counsellor
Jacobs Mr. Colter said ho had coma recollection of
lieihK oxtmlned in luppli tiicnlury proceedings, but not
within six years. The casu was do ally giveu to Ibo
jury, who lulled to agree.
THE CAHiLL HOMICIDE.
Thomas Hall and Joseph Smith, the two witnesses
In llin C'nhlll homicide case, were committed to thn
House of Detention yesterday moruiug l>y Coroner
CruKor, and Darnel Murphy, the one who cauHed tbo
death ol Caiinl, won sent io tno Tombs. A pnai mortem
examination ol toe Cody ol thn decrased was
made nud ii was shown thai the akull waa Iractuied,
r.au-lOK death. Tno unpin.t will ho held ut the Coronora'
otilco to-morrow, at twelve o'clock.
ULY 17, 1877,-WITH SUP
MONMOUiH PARK.
-1HIBD DAT OF THE SECOND St'MUEU MELTING
AT LONG BLANCH.
The racing at Mouqouiu Parle to-day will commence
with a dual) ol a mile und an eighth. It Is a selling
event, wltb tbe usual allowances and pwnaltlea. The
following horses have entered, uud a clover struggle
nay be anticipatedYorkshire Lass, carrying 103
lbs.; Egypt, 114 lbs., and Kt-nney, led lbs.
Tbo second race will bo bciweeu two year-olds, tbe
distance one mile. Tbts will try the stamina of tbo
youngsters. Eliza Adams, 107 lbs.; Pride ol the
Village, 107 lbs., and Arrogunce, 110 lbs., are entered
and will start.
Tbo tblrd event is the West End Hotel Stakes, a renewal
ol the Monmouth Park Stakes, value $1,000,
added to a swecpstukos of f W oacb, play or Day, tor
fillies, toals of 1(174; tbe wlnoerof tho Montnouili Oaks
Stakes to curry five pounds extra; the second to nice,
vo $1100 uud tbo third $100 out ol tbo slakes; the
dutauco one and three-quarter miles. Ot ibirty-aix
iiomiu.tnous tor this stakes there will i-omo to tho po-t |
Zoo Zoo, curiymg 11$ lbs., live pounds extra us u pen- i
any lor winning the Monmouth Ouks Makes; oriole, I
107 lbs.; Auui iteisy, 107 lbs., aud M. A. Elliott's cbest- ,
nut Lilly by Leamington, 107 lbs.
Tbo fourth race will be a dasti ol a inilo aud a quarter,
u handicap. For this ibero iiro five entries?King
Uoe, 4 years old, carrying US lbs.; Jcuifor, 4 years otu,
04 His.; Cyril. 4 veurs old, 00 lbs.; Itureoo, 0 years |
old, llis lbs., and Hal no F., 4 years old, 90 be. I bis
should be a cupilul race, and it will luko a juggler to
us mo tbe winner.
1'uc lollovviug average pools were sold at tbe West
End last evouiiig:?
MILK AND AN RIGHTO.
Yorkshire Lass, 100 lbs $100
KeiiUi y , 103 lbs 72
Egypt. 114 lbs 20 ;
OMR MILK.
Pride of tbo Village, 107 lus $120
EitZ.t Adams. Iu7 ibs 1 '
Arrogance, 110 Ibe J
WKST fc.NU 1IOTKL STAKES.
Zoo Zuo, 112 Ibs $140
Oriole, la7 10* i
Aunt Delay. 107 ins j .00
Email's ally, 107 lbs )
RILE A.\l> A qUAKTKIl.
B.irgoo, 10S ,bs $120
King Bee, 98 Ibs HO
Cyril, UO lbs 44
Huttle F., 90 Ibs 40
Jcuifer, 04 lbs 40
SARATOGA ASSOCIATION.
[from tbo Huratoglan. ]
At the annual election of directors of tbe Sarulcga
Association lor the Improvement of tbo Llrced of
Horses, held in Hie village ol Saratoga Springs on tbo
lOtb day ol July, 1S77, Meters. James M. llarvln, John
Morrisscy, John W. Eddy, Aibrl Spencer and Stephen
Dunu were elected the Hoard ol Directors, to serve lor
cue year, cr until their successors shiul buve been
duly olected
At u meeting ot tho Hoard of Directors, hold on tbo
11th oi July, Hon Junius M. Marvin was uuunlmousJy
eluded president, uud Messrs> Marvin, Morrissoy uud
Spencer were uppoiutod an Executive Committee to
rcpruseut tho Ilourd in tbu triiusuctloii ol business.
i>UIHt, sin ivwti k'iuu, iranc.
7/. .1/. A', 77. .V. .V. 77 W. A'. 77. A/. A'.
Revolt IC 1 46 09 6 33 00 3 4d 34 3 40 34
Ktnma B 1 40 41 & 46 03 3 63 2*3 3 63 03
AUiuiral Rowan... 1 40 00 6 61 03 4 04 63 3 65 63
k1iist class opk.n iioats.
j Susio 8 1 66 14 6 20 11 3 24 67 3 24 67
' Lot llor lie 1 48 31 6 26 12 3 .10 41 3 32 01
Martha Muun 1 64 20 6 20 31 3 36 11 3 20 31
C. M. Fell 1 40 67 6 34 09 3 44 12 3 37 32
Artful Dodgor. 1 48 67 6 48 04 3 60 07 3 62 07
Funny K 1 48 44 6 51 34 4 02 60 3 60 10
bucu.ho class opk.v koath.
All Uovoir 1 68 63 6 40 02 3 41 0? 3 41 09
Faith 1 68 02 o 68 67 4 00 66 3 60 30
oatboats.
Hi Pi 2 02 00 4 05 27 2 03 10 2 03 08
< (Inly Daughter.... 2 02 00 4 00 11 2 04 11 2 04 11
Kute .loroieiuon... 2 02 28?Unvo up alter Ural round.
'l'he Kevoiile, therefore, won in tho cabin sloops, tlio I
Susie 8. iu the Oral claas open bouts, the Au Revuir iu
the second class open boats and the Bi Pt In tho cutbouts.
Tho susie 8. also wins tho Commodore's peu|
nunt tor ttio yacht making the course in the quickest
actual time.
ATLANTIC YACHT CLU11.
The following order is of luicrost to mombcrs of the
Atlantic Yacht Club:?
Flagship Orion, Clcji Harbor, July 14, 1877.
oh2mckal ouomks .no. L
1. The squadron will rendezvous at Glon Cove, on
Saturday P. M., July 21, in uccorduiico witb u resolu*
lion miupied ut ltin May meeting ot the club, preparatory
lu hiurtmg on ttiu uunuul cruise.
2. Uii Sunday, .July 22, diviuo service will be held on
board I lie yacht Tritou, ut tiull.pasl ton o'clock A. M.
3. On Monday, 23u July, at seven o'clock A. M., the
floel will, on signal, weigh anchor lor Morris Cove,
[ New II iion harbor.
4. On luesduy, 24th July, at seven o'clock A. M.,
the licet will, on signal, gut uoiler wuy lor New l.ouuou
harbor, ana onurrivul will unchor oil'iho IVquol House. !
6. On Wednosduy, J6.li July, at tun o'clock A. M., I
ilia squadron will, on signal, proceed to Qrcenport, i
wlioru orders lor the lurllior uioveraont ol the llual j
Wll| he 1*8110:1.
il All signuls lor fitnrllng will ho as follows:? i
I'ronipiiy at the hour flxoo llrsl gun lor |ireiiurutlon, I
una Uvo nnuutes later a second guu for all classes to I
hturL
7. Should tlic state of tbo weather demand theso ,
1 sailing or b in will lie tiiodillod Irom day to day, with a
' View to keeping the courses within the powers of Iho
i small yachts ol the squudron.
N. Captains ol yachts are requested to provide themselves
Willi suitable 11 rework-, us their use in tuoevuut
ol i lie squadron suiting in the uiglu timu has boon
inn ml on lorinur occasions to uda much to the enjoyinCoi
ol tliu cruiso. Uy order ni
W HI.I AM COOl'EK,
Vice Commodore Coinmuudlng.
Joiix D. Mokuax, Recording Hooietary,
TAC'IIT PALXER AT HALIFAX.
Halifax, N S., July 10, 1877.
The schooner yncht Palmer, N.Y.Y.O., Mr. Kuthurlurd
Hiuyvosunl, New York lor l^tbraUor, arrived hero
to-day,
YACHTING HOIKS.
Mr. Stokes li havlns his catamaran Nereid lengthened
at the I'ort Klchmond shipyard, and sbo will
i iirohubly lie rigged as a sloop.
Hoop yacht Adas V., N.Y.Y.C., C. Roosevelt;
; schooner yacht Rddio, S.Y.C., Mr. Cromwell; schooner
yacht Uypsif, N. Y. Y.C., It. T. Livingston; sloop yacht
Kctio, 1). Y.C., J. W. Preston, and nchoouur y acht
Ruse, Mr. Molt, arc at anchor in Newport harbor.
Schooner yacht Josephine. N. Y. Y.C., Lloyd I'brrnlX,
and schooner yacht Halcyon. K.Y.C., Charles Whitney,
lolt Newport yesterday on a cruise.
1 lie llruoklyn Yacht Club Heel are to rendezvous
next Thursday afternoon at Cien Cove (or thoir annual
cruise. There will be a meeting ol cuptalus ou board
the lliigship Madeleine iho same evening, and the programme
will thou be decided upon. The following line
llot'l id yachiN arc to accompany the cruise;?.-schooners
Madeleine. Ilreuduuught. Columbia, Kstnilc, Comet,
I lyillo, Ml WiMl, Clyili Md PlWllli sloops Arrow,
Uracie, Niauitc, Adu dcbeincr, Lizzio L. una Alice.
ElK HERALD, TUESDAY, J
YACHTING.
??
TBS ANNUAL BEGATTA OF THE LONO ISLAND
YACHT CLUB?THE BETEILLE, SVSIB 8., AU
j BkVOlB AND HI PI THE WINNERS.
Tho annual reguttu ol the Long Island Yacht Club
! was sailed yesterday over a course in the Upper I)av|
at irtmg Irani an imaginary line off the Short Branch
House. Early In the mornlug there wus hardly a
breath or wind, and the prospect! of yachting did not
look vary encouraging; but abvut uoou a little air
catno up from the south by east that gradually sottled
down Into a good sailing breeze. The yachts wero all
i cruising about the bay awaiting tbeatarting signal,
and shortly ailor twelve M. the judges and
members ol tho press went on board the steam yacht
Esquire, Captain W. A. Daley, which wee to accompuny
the yachta over tho course. The tide was then
about tuo Urat ol the ebb. The courso was trom tho
i linuginary Hue between a stukeboat and a fixed
! point to Kohin's Hoef buoy, tnence round Kurt
l.atayctte and return to sianiug point; to ho sailed
I twice over. The cntboate were to sail twice
1 ovor a course from tho saute starting point round
Oyster Island buoy and return. The judges were
Messrs. James Edwards, James Lennox and F. I*.
Bunker; and ex-Coruinodoro Frank Bales officiated :
generally wherever lie was require!. Commodore It.
W. Holmes was on board hja ecboonor yacht Playful, j
and during the day crulsod around and gave Ins guests
| u view of tho race. The following yaohte startod in
the regatta:?
CABIN BI.OOl'B.
Same. Owiwr. Pert.
Hevoiile Edward Uushnell 32.0(1
Emilia B K. Bond 'Jo. 1 0 !
Admiral Kowau E. C. Garcia 28.00
VIKST CLASS OI'KV SI.OOl'8.
I.ct Her Be J. Baldwin 25 00 ,
SustoS ... E. P. Miller. 27.04
C. M. Kelt Frank Bates 24.00 I
Fanny K J. It. Finlay. 24.00
Artlu I Dodger. K. Harman 2X10 j
Martha Mann J. sweeny 24.08
SkCUXl) CLASH SLOOJ'3.
Faith H. Weeks 21.00 [
Au Uevoir G. Heap 22.07 I
CAl'-RIUOKO no ATS.
Only Daughter (5. Farley 10.06
Kuio Jorolemun....J. Letiuox.... lo?.04
Hi 1*1 1*. McGeeliau lli. 06
TUK START.
The Ksqulro took up a position behind tho stako
boat and gave the yachts the signal to cross the line.
They crossed as follows:?
11. M. S. u. M. a.
Admiral Rowan. 1 40 09 Mftriha Muun... 1 54 20
Keveillo 1 40 26 Susie li 1 66 14
Emma 11 1 40 41 Faith X 66 02
Lot Her Do. 1 4S 111 AuRevoIr 1 68 03
Fanny K 1 48 44 Only Daughter.. 2 02 00 1
Artlul Dodger.. X 48 67 Hi Pi 2 02 09
C. M. Felt 1 49 67 Kute Joroleinon 2 02 28
They all skipped awuy at a lively gait on the port
lack, and presently tho Lot Her lie begun to draw up
on the cabin sloops. The Reveille was sailing very
well and gradually leading the boats in her class, but
could Dot sliuke off tbo Let Her Bu. Tho Susie S.,
with lru Smith at tho helm, was, us usual, walking up
through the crowd, and ouo by ono she tiussud the
Muun, Fanny K., Artful Dodger. Eminu 11 and C. M.
Felt, taking third position in tho fleet. The breeze
' - < !??.<.. ??/l I..UU..UOI ?l ?,
WIIH liuraillg ??ljr w?uj, OUM (IIIV >!?>] ,...?Fv_. u. M
good ruco. l'ho little culbouts wcro skimming along
over llieir courso ul a livcty gull nna keeping prcliy
close together. Tito cublu una llrsi and Sucond class
sloops rounded Fort Laluvolte us tcilows: ?
H. M. 8. II. If. S.
' Let Her Ho 3 1 W Martha Munn.... 3 ti 47
Koveillo 3 3 17 Artful Dodger... 8 6 6tf
husloS . 8 3 33 Admiral Kowun. 3 8 18
C.N. Kelt 3 6 11
Coiniug liotne tbey boomed out their Jibs and
scudded along bcloro the breeze at a good rate of
speed. The Munn was doing very well on this point of
sailing, us lier big spread ol canvas begun to tell, and ;
she passed the Felt belore they bad lell Foil Lsfuyelto
u mile Hi the rear. Tho ausio ?. was also doiug good
work and gradually closing up tho gup betvyoeu her and
I the Lot ller He. Tbo ausio 3. is certainty a very re1
uiurkuble bout to sail as woll us she did lu working
canvas, while nearly ull tbo others hud their racing
suits SOL
TUB FIKBT TURK OF TUB CODRBK.
Tho yachts rounded tbo homo stukeboul on tho first
turn us follows:?
11. M. S. II. M. S.
Let Her Bo 3 42 54 Artful Dodger.. 3 01 67
Su.neS 3 43 41 Admiral Kowun 3 02 14 i
j llcvellle 3 45 17 Au Jtevoir 3 04 4'i
Martha Aluun.. 3 4(1 00 Fanny K 3 07 07 i
C. M. Fell 3 43 20 Faith 4 04 20
Km ma U 3 01 17
A law minutes lulor tbo little catboais were sceu
oommg up in thoir last round, and ihoy passed tho
Blakcbouls as follows:?
H. M. S. II. M. 8.
Ht Pi. 4 6 27 Only Daughter.. 4 o H
Tbo Martini Munn got a kuock down us alio was
rounding me stakeboat, and thereby lost a little tluie.
A new culuinurun now Joined the licet, but she lulled
to uiiraci much attention, as it soon became very evident
thut she could not sail lust. The tiuslo b*. was
gradually improving hor position every minute, uud
belore reaching Fort Luiayotio was leuding tbo lleet.
The Let Her Bo was burning her own pretty well with
the Munii, uud tho Keveillc was still a Ion*
way ultoud in hor class. The hreezo iroshuned
coming down, uud tho Kgipnre had a
j littlo race on her owu account with unother
largo steam launch. Tho stranger got away with the
Esquire, but was only currying uoout oae-tlltli or the
I weight. The yachts turned tho point homeward
1 hound ubout five o'clock P. M., und presently toe
fusie S. wont by ttie sluKoboul leading tbo fleet. Tho j
Let Her Ho cuine alouc second, about five minutes
later, and then the Mnribu Munn followed, about lour |
minutes ahead of the Itevcille. Tho Felt was the next
to ero-s Hie lino, about a minute In udvnnco ol the
Au Kevoir, und llion tho Km:na B , Artful Dodgor and
Funny Jt. went by In the order named. The Jollowing
is the actual und corrected tune ot the yachts:?
CABIN SLOOPS.
cr i I I ^0r~
iur uuuru ttisu, uy resolution, creaieu u uuaru 01
stewards," Willi "powor to appoint judges of raves, ,
starters and any other oinviuis doomed necessary to |
tlic management og raving." Tho stewards also liavo '
"exclusive jurisdlciiou over all questions aud disputes 1
relative to ttio rights of parties under the raving rules
and tbo usages ol thv lurl, and lueir decisions in all
cuaos shall he Haul."
It is also provided "that, In tho anaeuce ol the lull
Bourd ol dtuwurds, anv one or mare members ttieioof
shall exercise the lull powers of the Board, subject,
however, to tho revisionury power of the lull Board."
In ihe absence ol ulltho members of the Board of
Stewards the Kxeculivo Committee are authorized to
nssutno ull the powers ol said Board, or may appoint
three or live stewards pro tem. to act tn their stead.
The Board or Stewards, thus created, was tilled by
the appointment ol Messrs. Juliu Hunter uud 1'ierre
l.oriliard, ol Now York, Thomas W. Doswell, ol Virginia;
t. A. Clubuugn, ol Maryluud, uud James A.
Cr.nstoud, ol Kentucky, gentlemen of experience in
the laws ol the turl stiu having the entire conUdeuco
of all the turlraen ol the country.
11ACE HOUSES IN SABATOOA.
Tho following la a list or the race horses now In
Saratoga in preparation for tho rucos, to commence
011 Saturday, July 21. It will be scon that tho number
In aitcndanco Is unprecedented, and soveral Important
G. L Lortllard's stub'o?H. W. Wuldeu irulncr.?
Tout Ochiltree, ldalia, Ambush. Loiterer, I>uKe of
Magenta, Loulamor, Montana uud Albert, to which will
be added (yet to arrive) Fil y, 3 years, by Keutucky,
out of l'ussy; Kiugsland, Loungeruud Buluuco All.
A. Belmont's stable?Jacob 1'incuss trainer.?Fiddlestick,
sultana, Susquehanna, Baroness, Kavlolu,
l-'on Foliel and b. t. 2 years, by Glonelg, out of Grecian
b'-uu, witti otbers probably yet to arrive.
Auihony Taylor's public stable.?C. Hood's Trouble,
Doubllul, Senator 41., Hud Coat, Alhlenu, Bridget,
Ho an io Wood, Cardinal Woltoy, Iniporatrice, Kugouo
N. Hobiuson (a liuy coil, 2 years, brother to Imporatricei
and Licensed Vouder (bluck con, 2 years, by
Warnuniater, out ol tuversinuid); A. Uuiiiiuiit's Magnum
Bonuin, Mr. Kelly's Brother io I'uiinetio uud Mr.
Cuttenucb's Bencher.
Stable ot C. W. Medinger, of Maryland?\V. P.
Burcb trulucr.?First Cbauce, Enure, Wash Booihaud
Annie.
Carr it Co.'a stable?Anson Williamson trainer.?
Killc, Viceroy, Mignon, luns and Klin Wotten.
K V. Mieuiker'a pub.lo st .blo ol Cuba (owned by
himself and friend).?Dwyer Broiher'a Palm.mo, Vigil,
Brotbor to llussett, Vei moni, Furv and Hhadmnuuttius;
?. H. Byron's Gaiway. John H. Harbeck, Jr.'s,
Bertram and D. J. llaniiutynu's Imagination.
F. Smyth's stable?Hurrey Welch trainer.?Wallar,
4Iudgo, Explosion, Brother to Willlo Burke, Salllu McCrea,
Wade Hainpton, Danlchel and Tcicphoue.
Stable of L. Bart, ol Louisiana.?Cleinuue G., Hod
Mau. Henry Owe us and Kcddlng.
Stuble of J. T. Williams, ol Kentucky (tralnod by
hlmseli).?Vera Crux, Fair Pluy, Whisper (Mr. J.
W. H. Itcynolds), una Bill Bass, owned oy General K.
W. Price, ot Missouri.
Stuble ol Kico & Uetbune, of Koutucky.?Dr. Livingston,
Wariiawk, 1). F. Keuuer (by Gllroy?Nora
Cruinu) uud Maxwell
Stable of Messrs. Crawford k Co., of Tcuucssec?
Iturdy Durham trainer. ? Grumble, Grit, Keuuey and
Glcuor.
Stable OI K. A. ciauaugn, 01 m jryiuuo?rcter wuiuon 1
truiiier.?Uovcrlirouk, Jet, Myrtle, l'lccolo una colt,
U years, by Giiroy, out <>l Ironu.
Siai'lo ol Governor Howie, 01 Maryland?F. Mldgley
truiiier.?Mary, Oriole, cU. 1., 'i yearn, by Pickens, out
ol Belle Meade, and the ttlly Canny (tho luttor yet to
arrive).
Stalilo ol D. J. Crouse, of Ohio.?Meonanlc, Joo
(orotber to Au) and Auburn, with two or tluee more
m route from Ohio.
Stable ol William Mulkey, of Missouri?Henry Avis
truiner.?Clilguitu (winner ol tbo Fordhum Handicap)
and Lucifer.
Siablo ol Dixon k Witnmer, of Mississippi.?Courier,
Belle ol tbo Meuiio uud UruUuinaute.
George Loug-mlPs stable? liosu Smith trainer.?
Shyloek, Partnership, Fraud, W. 1. Higgles, Kuncocus,
I'era, liratnar and Yorkshire Lues (ibo last two lourrlve).
Stublo of L. A. Hitchcock, of Massuchiisotts?Lo
Hoy Codcro trainer.?Giusgow, Speculation, colt by
Melbourne, out of I.lviugstou's dam, und colt bv liaywood,
out ol Gong (the last two to arrive).
.stubie of Mujor T. W. Doswcll, ol Virginia?Walker
Thompson trainer.?Miippuliiiunock, Algeria*, Outcasl,
Grecian Mind, bay gelding, by Donulu Scotlaud,
oat ol Atiuic Bush, auil 1 no Si ranger.
Colonel D. MeDauiel's stub.u?iruiucd by hlmsell.?
Auniraluid, Sister ol Mcruy, Bambino. Willie
Burke, Princeton, Glen Dudley, Major Uuraur,
St. Jutuea, eb. c., by OysturiDun, Jr.. out of
Snot lid Fawn: laidy Salyorr, b. c., 3 years, by
Melbourne, Jr., out ol Countorprooi's dam;
I'rlncoi-a ol Tbulc, nil. I., by Glen Athol, out of Sulnu
Watson; chL'Sinui coll. by Uurry llassett, out ol Bel
Arlington; the Fawn, b. a, by It.ywood, out ol Luiy;
bay liny, by Wur Dance, cut ol Fly; ciieilnut colt, by
Planal, out ol Salllu Lewis; chestnut liliy, by Abd-eiKoreu.
dam by Blackbird; brow n Ully, by Inquirer,
out ol Leisure; clio-tuni Ully, by Australiuu, out of j
Nemesis; clicstuut geiding, by Oystormau, out of Bet '
Arlington, uud ch' Sinut gelding, tour yours, by Ex- j
chequer, out of I'ribuiatiou.
stable ol Mr. A. Kishor, of Cunada.? Kolso, Ritiio j
P. uud Maritime, the first two being steeplechase j
horses,
In addition to the stables above named the following
huvo engaged quarters and are daily expoulod:? P.
Lorillard's (about fourteen), D. I). Withers'siabl s,
(J. M. Lloyd's stulilo ami William Asior's .inmo; aiso
J. B. I'ryor's stable, luciudiug 'be horses ol Mr. Uriusieutl,
01 Kentucky; .Mr. Norton, o( Pennsylvania, and
Mr. F. Morris. Other stables uro also expected, iueluding
several Iroui Caiiadu.
Mil. HANFUJiD'S "START."
NEWMCIt RET llTAHl ON THE FOURTH OF JULY?
ONE OF THE AMERICAN ItEI'KESKNTATIVEB
WISH THE BEAUFORT HANDICAP.
On llio Fourth of July, ilie second day of ilio New
market July moutlug, Mr. M. H. .Sun ford's brown filly
.Start, i?y (Jlcoolg, out ol Mumps by Lexington, won
the lioaulort Makes (liundicap) over I lie Jluiibory
mile?.-oven furlongs, 1 oo yards?alter a clever struggle.
"Vigilant" of Uin London .Spoilsman, writing ou
(lie evening ol the day of itio race, makes tt.o following
pleasant rolorence to tbo victory or the "dark
blue":?
II uur Amorican cousins bad only known that on the
day Iboy wore celeliruting their glorious independence
an animal bred in utmost the wilds of Kentucky was
winning an important hundtcup on Nowinurkel Heath,
In llio presence ol the heir apparent to the English
throne, ihcy would liuve played sucli antics aa would
havo lairly "licked croaliou." It was, perhaps, lorInnate
lor the I'lilladelptiiHiie, the ltostonians, me New
Yorkers and, indeed, Americana In general that tho
knowledge wns domed them, 'Cute as aro the Yankees
i be.v are noiinor cluirvoyanta, uur like Sibyl, posnosacd
ol second sight, so that it is Inir to presume l hat
nothing nut ol tlio way was dono on Hunker's Hill,
where some thousands ol people ol the Now World go
In lor tho enthiulastiu business on each succeeding
nnnivorsory of tho Fourih ol July. Tho
health ol ticorgt Washington would, perhaps,
TLEMENT.
hare been drunk in solemn alienee, bat assure llv
tiiti 01 Mr. Stanford would not, lor ine nriuciput
breeder ol blood stock in the wide Sute ol Kentucky
bits not only bud the enterprise but tbo coinage to
send the produce ol bis best inuri-a to England, ttud
now that ibey mo bacouiiug acclimatized, us it wore,
tbey are huguming to show form, uud by and by we
may he.tr ol the Derby winner being owned by ibut
gentleman, just by way of maKiug intends lor tbe dis- 1
appointment ibal Mr. Ten Uroeck experienced with
Umpire. Already Mr. Snnlord tins beeu very u> arly
tutting one o our classic races, lor Drown i'nuco rau
heco.nl in Ibo Two Thousand, uud seemed to make such
headway between ibm event and tbo Doruy us to have
a very extensive (allowing lor ibe Kpsom race. Prcakutss
never did in England wbut It was?xpectedol bun, ,
but lie was not ullowcd to go to the stud without
having earned aoiuo description ol honors ou the
turl, while Day Pinal ut least demonstrated that ho
could stay by tbe way in winch he bon liroadside
alter running a dead heat with Mr. I'adwick's horso
lorn race over i lie Ceserowitch course lust uuiuiiiu.
Mute bus run respectably la one or two ruces when
bcurlng tbo banner ol the American, uud now Siart has
won the Ueauiort Handicap, which was tbe concluilng
one ol eleven items on the Newmarket broadsheet to- I
Juy. Right well was ibe success ol (be Ainoiicuu received,
lor wo always welcome victors, no matter Iruiu
what quarter ol the globe they may come, and perhaps
ine only regret in connection wnti ihe succu-s was
that Mr. iNiulord was bimsull' not present 10 witness
tbe triumph 01 his three-year old daughter ol Uleuuig
uud Slumps, u Lexington mare, tnat has producod .
other usclul burses.
In her nest Torm Cbaplel would have been the pick of
tbo naudicap lor the Hcauf'ort shakos, but she ran very
inoderateiv ut Ascot, and cons -quenlly her supporiei s
Were enabled to seeuie a good market to-day. The Ionium
weight, Start, was most luncied ol the oilitrs
being backed down to 3 to I, and Turtine had ,iso a luir
lullowing ol Irioiids. Tbe Issue was never iu doubt, us
the American was always in I rout. uud won, with a
gooddoal iu band, irom Cartridge, wbo showed pretty
lair lortn at Stockhridgo
thk rack.
Dkappoht Stakks (haii neap) of 15 so vs. earn, with
200 sovt. added ; winners extra, iiuubury milo; 7 furlongs,
190 yards. Nino subscribers.
Mr. M h. San.era's br. i. Start, by imp. Glojolg,
(sou ol C'ttsuel and Dupta, by Kingston)?Stumps,
by Lexington, 3 years. 8b lbs (Lumaire) X
Mr. G. Payee's b. e. Cartridge, 3 years, 90 lbs.
(Uuhou) 2
Lord XIartlngton's br. m. Clisplot, 5 years, 124
lbs (il. J cilery) 3
Mr. \V. K. Marshall's TToor, 4yeurs, ll&lus
(F. Archer) 0
Mr. H. SnvTe's First Spring, 3 years, 100 lbs
(H. Covey) 0
Pnnni f.nirrrintru'4 Tnrftnff ft vnnr* 1'U lb?. /(invct*r) O
Bolting?0 '.o 4 against CUuplct, 3 to 1 uguiust Start,
6 to 1 uguinsl 1'artino, 7 to 1 cacti against Tiber uud
Cartridge, and 100 to 8 uguiust First Spriug.
Start and Curtridgo mudt play, clcur of Tiber, Chaplet
auit i'sriine. I boy ran thus to the distance, when
the llrsi oouple singled thomselves out ana rau homo
together, Start winuu.g by a ticuo, but easily never
theless; Chaplel was u bad third. Tiber was fourth and
Tartiuo lust.
NAlUtAGANSETT GUN CLUB.
8. H. BOBBINS VS. TR.WIS VAN BUBEN?
TWENTY-FIVE lilKUS EACH?BOBBINS THE
WIN NEK.
[BY TELEGBAPH TO '1HE HEBALD. ]
Newport, R. 1., July 10, 1S77.
The Narragausett Gun Club inaugurated the seusou
to-day by u match of twenty-live birds each between
Mr. S. H. Bobbins and Mr. Truvis Van Uurcu, both of
New York. The event was closely ooutested, as tbo
win nor, Mr. Bobbins, led bis opponent by one bird
only. Score us follows:?
Bobbins?1 0110, 01110, 11110, 11010,
110 11. Total, 17.
Yuu Huron?1 1 00 1, 11101, 10101, 10111,
0 1 1 0 a Total. 10.
CKEEDMOOR.
THE CITIZEN tOt.DIEBH OF BROOKLYN TBYING
TO FIND THE "BCLL'H-SYP."
Tbo Fourteenth (Brooklyn) regiment. Fifth brlgado.
Second division, of the Stalo National Guard, had out
yesterday at Creedmoor 124 olllccrs, uoo-coinroissionod
olHcers and rack and file for rillo practice. The troops j
turned out In shell dress, with arms and accoutre- |
incuts. They went out to Queens by the now road j
and marched thence over to Creedmoor. The day j
being Unu the shooting, takeu us a whole, was not bad.
At tbo first two rangos?100 and 150 yards?eightythree
men qualitlod to shoot In the next higher class.
In tho second class?300 and 400 yards?the following
named officers and men qualitlod to shoot tor tho
marksman's badge:?
Private King 43 Dr. Farley 20 j
Private Moore 30 Private Marcoou 20
Lieutenant Null 37 Sergount S clingwerf... 20
Private Kobertson 37 Private Flugeruiu 28 j
l'rlvuio Lucky 30 Private McDonald 2S
Private Clancy 35 Private Bennett. 23
Private Noble 35 l'rlvaio Kirk 2b
Colonel McLuer 3> Private Schulkon 27 ,
Captain ltruuuan 35 Private Green 27
Corporul Harvey 34 Private Jumleson 27
Scrgoaut Nyberg 34 Private Vuughau 20
Cupiatu Fugau 33 l'rivulo Mors 25
Private Ciillord 31 Corporal Waters 25
Private Buchanan... .. 20 Private Beed 25
l'rlvuio York 2# Private Hiliiuan 26
Lleuttfuaut Dixou 20 Sergeant Barns. 25
1'iie following Is u list of the men who were success
tnl in shooting lor the marksmen's badge at 200 and
600 yards:?
Corporul Harvey 84 Ueutonunt Nutt 20
Captain Brennuu 35 Dr. Farley 20
Privuto Moore 33 Sergeant Nyberg 28
O. Sergeant Browo..... 33 Captain Story 20
Surgount Stellujiwerl... 32 Privalo Buchanan 26
Captain Fugau 32 Colonel McLoer 25
Private King 3D Privuto Marcoon 25
Private Kirk 20
commund; Captain Story, acting brigade inspector ol
r)!!o practice, look too piuco of Major Juvoll, wiiu wax
abaoni; Captain Fugau, tho regimental inspector of
ntlo practice, hud oiiurgo ol tho line of llriug
points. uud Dr. Farley appeared at bis post ux modicul
stalf otneer.
Tho tioopi roturned to Brooklyn by rail via Queens,
leaving tho practice around in tunc to march ever lor
tho twenty minutes past bis o'clock 1'. M. train.
hklkctiom of tilk amkhicav tram.
Tho llrst ol lour compotitions (each lasting l?'?
days) for tlio selection ol Hie American naiioual rillu ,
team ol 1877 ooiumunces to-day at (JrccOuioor. Tho
conditions ol ihnsc trial mutches have already appoarod
in iho Uskai.u. Up till noou yesterday hut
seven entries had been made, although the lists will bo
opon till ten o'clock to-day. It u cxpcctad that thirty
or lorty competitors will be In tho Held.
BASEBALL.
An unusually line game was played at St. Louis yesterday,
between tbe St. Louis and Hartford clubs, It
takiuR twelve Innings lo decide which should be tho :
victor. Thu I olio wing is the score:?
St. Louis 00000200000 1?3
Hartlord 0 2 000000000 0?2
At Chicago the Dostous gained an easy victory over
the Chicago?. Following Is tho score:?
Boston 20100220 1?8
Chicago 10001100 0?3
Tbe game at Cincinnati between the Cluclnnatls
and Louisvillea was pusipnned on account ol rulu, as
was the game ft Indianapolis between the Burs, ol
Syracuse, and the Indianapolis C ub.
The Young Osceola? dolcated the Actives, on the
Cominuuipaw (irouuds, Jersey City, by the following
scura:?
Osceola 13 6 3 4 2 1 1?20
Active 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0
To-day tho Kntcrprise Club, ol this city, play ibo
Nutans, ol l'utcrsuu, ou ibo Cculenntul < round, Jersey
City.
C1UCKET.
A very inlcrestlng gumu of cricket was played yesterday
at Slhtuu Island, tho conLstunts being the
LongwonU Club, ol Boston, and an eleven ol tbcStaten
Inland Club. The Ulnudcra Ural weni lo the bui and
secured lib runs, of which Donald's 15 was the highest
core. 6. E. Moore loll.lived, with 14, Whoihani wuh
0 and Jonos with 7. Slovens and Crosslcy
mudu 4 each. l'hirtocu extras completed iho
score. The Lmigwoud* played a good Innings,
Kurlev topping the score with 20;
Walker, who played an excellent game, followed with
17. Jones 11 and' Hunburil 3. Their total was 77. In
the aeconil inning of the Islanders Whelhain inado 12,
i Mievena 10. Monro una CroMilsr 7 each uud .Imiea 10
Tne others balled poorly, bu. 16 extras mauo the total
62. Thus the Lohgwoods had 51 to no and 52 to win.
They sent III Jones and l ay. hut lioth were soon
howled by it. J inn s lor 1 run. The third wicuot?
Walker?loll lur 30 runs, bu louiribuiiiig 15. Then
Messrs. Tyler uud Farley, by good uso of iho
bit rapidly ran up the score to tuu end, both not out. '
The bowling ol Jonos mid Stevens lor the Islanders
was excellent, while Messrs. I.yon and Farley took the
houorajior the Longwooda. There were some excellent
hits made during iho day, a drive for lour lor Donald,
another lur Farley, and leg lilts over the lenuo lor
lour lor Mos.sr*. Wheihuiu nud Walker oliclttiig special
' applause by tne largo number ol persons present. Tho
following is the score: ?
STATUS ISI.ASn.
Itmu Scored at thr Fall of Each Wicket.
, Innings. \*t. 2d. 3d. 4Ik. blh. Ol/i. 7 lit. HIk. W6. 10th
l First, ..10 22 IS 58 06 05 66 06 60 liO?00
Second.. 23 24 43 4 6 60 00 00 02 02 02?02
l.oxowool).
Huns Scored at the Fall <f Each Wicket.
Innings. 1?'. 2d. 3d. 416. 6>h. 0th. 'th. 8/6. 9th Villi.
First.... 10 13 23 66 60 00 Otl 88 72 77?77
Second.. 0 1 3d ? ? ? ? ? ? 62
empires?Messrs. Brewster and Kearney.
To-day tho Lungwood Club will play tho St. Georges,
at lloboken. In consequence of previous arrangements
ihu I.ongwoods will ho unablo lo play tho Mnuliutians
lo morrow, as was expected.
COUHTNEY'S ICED TEA.
William O. McDowell, Sccrotary of tho Greenwood ,
Lake H|K>nsniau's Chili, in u communication to th* !
Hkmali). says that Samson George admits giving Courtney
the l-Iii-s ol Icoil tea on Sntuniay at dinunr, but
boldly denivs that tboro was anything hurtful in IV
THE SWILL MILK QUESTION.
THE LAW L'KDEB WHICH HIKHONEST I1EU.eb8 ^
AltK / I'L'NISHElt?PLASM TO BE11VK PUHB
MILK? KXPEUIMEKTS WITH THE LACTOMETUB
- MALT, AWNETrO, AND JIUKHBD HDOAB,
am WELL as WATElt, usb? TO auui.TEItATEIn
regard tj lLie tin gal trutOo IB aduUcralod < r -twill
nnlk, wbuli is iliu cause of so much d.souse among
the poorer class, It seems tb:.t the inspectors ot tho
Hoard ol Health and Miuilary Bureau are constantly
making arrests of the Ling Island milkmen, and many
ol I tie in iro under ludicimeut by the Uraud Jury. The
suits will, It is understood, lie pressed by tho authors
ties, uudcr tho third clause of the aot of A:>rll -3,
iS'JJ, which pinko* it u toisuemuanor, to he followed by
lino or imprisonment, to put (also rigns or labels on
wagons from Which milk 18 vended. Ia the New York
statutes at lurgo the full text ot this important act
will ho louud, chapter >107, pago -I 5 It reads as (>ilows:?
As aot to prevent tho adulterailoo of milk uud proveul
the trulllc tu impure uad unwholesome milk,
i'ossed April 'Jo, let!.!; three-hlihs being present,
l'ue people ol New York, represented iu .Senate and
Asscnioi), do enact as loilows:?
Any person or persous who shall soil or exchange or I I
expose lor sale or exchange uu.i impure, uuwholesoiuo '
or udultorated in ilk snail be deemed guilty ol u misde- '
tueanor, una on conviction shall be punished by a tluo
ol not iess tbuu if iu, .Hid it the line is uot puid snali bo
iiiiprisou>.d uot less than thirty days lu tnu peiulouuury
orcouutv Jnli, or until said,lino and costs ot suit
shuil he patd.
Any pursoa who shall adulterate milk with the view
ol ollering the same lor sale or exchange, or shall
keep cows for the piodoctiou oi milk lor market, or
lor .-uic or oxcuangf, in a crowded or iiuhouithy condition,
or feud the same on loud that produces Impure,
diseased or unwholesome luliK, shall he ueutuud guilty
ol a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be punished
by u tin ol uot less than $50, uud if the line IS
not paid shall be imprisoned tor uot less than thirty
days in the pculleniiury or county jail, or uutil said
lino uud c -sis ol sun sou.I be paid.
Any porsou or persoi.s who shall eugago in or curry
oh tho sale, ixchaugu or uiiv trulllc lit ii.nk shall hiiv'o
the cuus iu which the uiuk Is exposed lor s-le or ex
change, uud the curr aye or voniols Iroui wnicb ttiti
same is vended, con-picuously marked wuti ins,
iier or ilioir names; also iiid.cuuug In said mark Uiu
locality Irom whence llio su.d in ilk i> o.n .mod or pro
ducud, and lor cvory urged ol si.... murkiug ilio
person or pcrsous so nook-ci iiu sliuil l >t suujrcl to the
penalties expressed in tuu loregomg s el ion 01 this
act. Hut lor ever/ Violatlou ol tuts act, hv so murkiug
said cans, carriage or vcuicio us to convey tuo idea tout
hum tuiiK is jirocured Ironi u dilieroLit meanly man It
really is, itiu person or persons so otlcudiug shall he
subject to u line ol tflhdor iiupriboumcut 111 tuo pent- V
leutiury or county jail or both, in the discretion 01 the
Court.
In March of lust your Patrick Cox. u milk dealer,
was arrested by the health authorities under this act,
(inod ana sent to me peniteutiary. Mis counsel
liied u writ ol certiorari, and mo case was appealed to
the higher court. Tho argument took place boloro
Judges Davis, Dautels and Drudy, who uin iuoi! ihe
uecisiou ol the lower trihuuu , and Cox was reiua.idod
to prison, 'l'liore Is now pending in tho Court ot
Appeals tho case ol l'oiuuski, a Pole, who was twico
arrested by tho Health authorities lor vending adulterated
milk. The rocout arrest 01 dealers with laiso
murks on tueir wagous has created u great stir uinoug
the swili milk men, uud they uro curuiul now to avoid
the lurries whore the Inspectors uro llulno to be oil
duty, besides the ugilatiou ol tho euhject In the
11 i-ia a li) has stimulated inventors to devise some
piuu uy winch cows' milk can he delivered to
taiuilics nhsolutcdv puro. A novel plan is to put up tue
lacteal lluiu as it comes irom tuo cow In glass cans,
which aro entirely lined, tho ulinospiiuro being excluded,
uud un uir light Joint hoids the milk unuer
pros.iuri) and prevents ctiuruiug. Tuo cream rises to
mo top und remains tUere ureciseiy as IT tuo vo-sol
were standing on tne dairy shell. It is proposed to
puck these cutis iu wooden boxes and transport them
to tho city in reirigcrutor cars.
XXfli.UItia.NT8 WITH SULK.
A Hlkai.1i reporter ycslerduy called on a large Qrtn
of milk dealers in mo juppe'r part of the city lu order
to see sumo experiments in.idu with tho luctomuier;
this is a tester ol iuIIk, a small glass lustruiitunt shout
nine inches in leugili, closed at both ends, a hollow
ball at llio base titled Willi line shot, a tube in the contra
running up to a stem, lu the latter ol which nrr
degrees recorded as iu the ineruiotuetor. Whan milk
is puro uud nnudulteratcd the luctuiuoter will sink
until tho stoiu records 100; if it is wulerud It will sink
to TO, OJ, 50 or lower uccurding to tho mnouut ol wulei
diluting tho milk. This was demonstrated clearly.
"Dui," tho repurier said, ''is tnoro uo way by which
dishonest milk dealers cun overcome this detective f"
'Many," was tlio reply; "lor instance, you can
make brine enough to lloai a potato, and, thcrcloro,
ball is largely used by tho adulterators. 1 will show
you this experiment with tho lactoniaicr."
A large, deep glass was brought und half ot tho puro
tntlk was put iutu It, then hull water. The lactometer
showed lilty, declaring the presence ol (ha
choapor lluld, hut when salt was put in the instrument
rose until 100, or pure milk was recorded. Upon lestlug
the liquid the suit taste was not disagreeably percept
i hie.
"Yon coiisnlor. thou, that water Is tho adulteration
commonly usidr" ;|
"Yes, out Micro are various coloring matters dishonest
dealers use; lor luslauco, uuuello, tbut is a substance
employed lor giviug cheese and butter a rich
yellow uppcuruuee, uud to milk it gives a croamy color,
but it is decidedly unhealthy. Of late, loo, there bos
been a cnod deal ol burned sugar used lor the same
purpose."
Weal, in your opinion, is tbc direct evil oI soiling
poor milky"
"Even li it is uut poisoned by chemicals, tuo Tact of
giving poor children and invalids water instead of nutritious
milk is au evil that cannot bo overestimated."
An ollker of the Hoard ol Health stated to toe reporter
lout they intended to drive swill milk doalcri
out of New York II possible, and to tills end the vigilance
ot their sanitury inspectors would not bo relaxed.
|
MORE NUISANCES AT HARLEM.
Rosidcnts ol that portion ol Yorkvillo facing Hoi)
Giro uro boiling Willi Indignation at the outrugos they
tiro compelled to suffer Iroin the apathy or indifferonce
or tho uuihorltlos charged with the suppression ol
nuisances. For a long time past a dumping ground
has been mudo ol various lots In the neighborhood ol
the river, hut the one which gives the greatest und
most intolerable uuiiovance ol all 19 at tho foot ol
Nmoiy tilth street, wiiero a party sloros all the
manure be can purchase, and lets it romain there ta
rot or until ne cnu dispose of it by the boat load The
stench Irom this place ou lust Saturday ovening
was such us to iiiuko poople living ut a considerable
distance sick at tho stomach. Uut ae
it inn was not ouough, a scavenger boat Is In
the habit ot being lowed there, aud It is the opinion
ol many residents tint: the contents arc dumped in the
wilier ut night. At seven o'ciock last Sunday mornlug
two large dung wagons drawn by two borsus cacti,
and having two men on both, were seen coming Irom
the dumping ground. Two boats wero lying hoside
tho pile at tile sumo time. It is said that Messrs.
Ehrel and Kuppcrt, whose breweries are not far distant,
complained ol the nuisunoe some time ago. but
It lulled to do any good. Hesldouts as lar back as
Fourth und Mndison avenues ure aullerers Irom this
rooking pest pile. Some were ucaru to say they could
not move into tho country tnie season, and whut to do
they did not know. If this nuisance be allowed to
eoutinuo It will surely cllect rapid trinsit either to
some remote place or to the cemetery.
THE MOliRISANlA BANK FAILURE,
Tho books and accounts or the dofunct German
Savings Dunk of Morrisuuia, bavo (or some days pusl
beon undergoing u thorough examination at the banili
of the receiver, Mr. William J. Best and his assistants.
It Is oclieved that the available a.-sota ol tho concern
will prove materially loss than tho umoant they represented,
not only in tho lanl nuuuul statement, but
.?l? t..m II,. I..I,............. ??
llio depositors itllcr tliw bitnlc Imd closed it* uoors.
Wiion tho remainder of the depositors shall have preHomed
their pane hooka in order thai each ono may ba
compared Willi ino bank ledgers, ibo receiver will bo
readv lo present Uih statement regurdtug tbo actual
assets and liabilities ol the brokoii bank. Mr. Beat la
In uitendance (hero on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
THE YORKYILLE SAVINGS BANK.
Tho trustees of the sugpundod Yorkvlllo Savings
Bank held it private meeting on Saturday night, and It
was then determined lo reopen itio bunk undor any
terms that tbo Statu Baokiug Department would givo.
The charter of tliu bank is considered by all to bo a
valuable ouu and worth saving. Tho determination
to roopou tho bank wis tluu to a cortain
extent 10 llio oilers ol uasi-nance inudo
by noma gentlemen o( wealth In Yorkvlllo who tiro
nut at presopt connected with the bunk, but who appreciate
lite value ol the charter and tho aotu.il need
ol eucli a bunk id that quarter of the city. Thoy proposed
to insist In llio p?vtn"ul ol llio dullclaucy and
to lucroaso the assets suiilcieutly to lasura
success if allowed lo tuko part in the
management ol tbo bank's affaire. Tbo
proposition was agreed to, and Mr. Aloxsudor Tbmn,
the hank's counsel, was accordingly sent last night to
Albany lo secure li possible the consent ol the Stalo
olllcials to the roopening ol tho bank on tbo paymout
ol the dcUulonuy made uut by tho liauk Kxaimuor, Mr,
Hold.
MOltE DISTINGUISHED MEXICANS*
The steamer Clyde, winch arrived st this port yesterday
from Havana, brings among her passengers General
C. F. Mcjlu and Colonel J. K. Arando, of Mexico.
These gentlemen are warm partisans of President
Lot-do, with whom they expect to take up their quarters
iii Hie WtndBor Hotel, t'hoy will acaroely ho in
timo lo greet their old Cnlcl Magistrate, lor l>er<1o sad
his Secretary ol State, Bert or Hon Manuel ltomero J
Jtubio, leave Now Vork today or to-morrow- on a tour 1
ol pleosuro through the Kastern States, taking In Niagara
Kails, (lie White Moumaius and other similar
places ol Interest. These well known Mexican slams.
I men will also .visit some of the principal cities ni.<t
I places of note in the Middle Suiion. Thoy cxpuot la
| be utneal about a fortnight on this tour.