The New York herald. [volume], June 24, 1878, Page 3, Image 3

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IS III RIO GRM
Return of Mackenzie from
the Raid Into Mexico.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM A FIGHT.
Operalions of Escobedo Against tlie
Diaz Government.
AN1H0S1TY TOWARD THE GRINGOS.
Mexicans of Ail Glasses Arming to
Resist the Invader.
Galvkstox, Texae, Jus* 23, 18TS.
Tbe News' Eagle Pass ?pectal My a:?"General Mac
kenzie aud Colonel Shatter arrived here laat night,
their commands will arrive to-morrow. They pene
trated Mexico about forty-live mile* l'rotn Nowtou,
tho place of crossing, and about eighteen utiles oast
el Surragossa, where they wore met by a detachment j
of tho Mexican army under Colouei Valdex, drawn up I
In line of battle. 'I lie Mexican commander
Inquired the purpoie ol tne invasion; Informed Gen
eral Mackenzie that he bad ordere to repel Amenran
Invasion, and that the American troop* ahould oro
Mcd no lurtber. At the Mexicans' position ob
itructed the progress ol the Atnerlcaus Genorul
Maokeusle vrarued tuein to got out ol his way, laying
that if they did not do eo by four o'clock that day he
would shoot where the Mexicans were stundlug.
ami.uicanb im line or battlk,
Tho Americans then formed In order ol battle. At
Vbe appointed liuie the Anier cuds advanced.
Tbelr number uppuared to overawe tbe Mexicans,
wbo hastily wttbdrew to a aafe distance, but kept id
tigbl ol tbo American troops. General Mackenzie
then asked Colonel Vuldez II bo Intended to agaiu ob
struct tbe route of tbe Americans, to wblob Colouei
Vulilcz replied mat it was General Maekoozie's busi
ness to guard against that. General Mackeuzie said
bo would, and Ibat bd would soon ooino again,
A COURTEOUS OFKKK REFUSED.
Colouei Vaidcz offered a dotaebment of bis force to
iscorl tbo AmoriCHua to tbe line, but General Muckun
lie declined tbe offer, suying that he was ablo to luke
care of himself. The Mexicans, howevor, saw the
Americans sofoly aoross the r.ver. The Mexican force
was Inferior in numbers to tbo Amerieans, hence no
blame should atluoh to tlio Mexloan officers for uot
Baking an attack. Mo captures wero made during
Ibe expedition. This Is the American version of tho
tffuir.
PBOOBESS OF THE DEVOLUTION UNDI'.B ESCO
BEDO? BENEFICIAL. EFFKCT OF AIACKE.N AlI-'.S
MOVEMENT ON THE 1'iiOSPECTH OF THE DEVO
LUTION lbl'8.
Sax Antokio, June 18, 1878.
Tbe reports, official and otherwise, ol thu revolu
tion in Mexico for the restoration or L*rdo, are so
tonlliutlng that It is bard to say which dog I* under
neath lu tbe Qgbt. It Is ovidoni, howevor, that the
revolution has not yet adjourned sin- die. Tbere has
beeu a battle near Mier, so one telcgrum states, wmle
anotber of tbo same date Intimates that tbo so-called
baitlo near Mier was a mere skirmish, and that the
revolutionists, who did the rotiring, did It In good
order. Escobedo's foot is still pressing his native
heather, somewhere In the vicinity of Picdrns Ncgrat,
wnicb Is 14b miles Irom San Antouio, opposlto Eagle
Pass, on tho lllo Grande.
SKKTCII OP MOVEMENTS.
General Kseobodo hud, for the past six weeks, been
prowling about Laredo, which is about one hundred
and sixty miles iroui Sun Antonio. New Laredo is a
small (own on tho Mexican atdo of tho rivor, and dis
tant only a few miles Irom Fort Macintosh, ibu
Jttlccr in command ot the regular troopa at New
Laredo Is Colonel Algcrlas. Ho has shout ono hun
dred men under him. Tho officers who aro in com
mand ol the Lerdo forces are Colonels Garza Ayala
sod Salinas, although General Kseobodo in porsou
was superintending their movemonts. I do
hot mink It probable that Escobedo has
ever had more than two hundred men at hie disposal
at this point. Coionol Salinas Is a bushwhucser of
thu most obioctiouablo type. Ho le tbo gentleman
wbo has been harboring at bis rsneho the Kickapuo
Indians, wbo, in conjunction with Mexican revolu
tionists, made the Fort Ewell raid, In which upward
ol twenty persons were killed and several huudred
horses stolen.
Colonel Garza Ayala Is a resident of Laredo, Texas.
He Is a lawyer by profession and a revolutionist oy
practice. He hat his linger in evory muss that is
started on tbo ltto Graude, If bo can raise
money enough to pay travelling expeuses to
get there He is a pleasant kind ol a
gentleman, but oi rather small calibre. For suverul
wicks past Kseobodo, Ayala ana Salinas have beeu
making duiuousiraliona against General Algorms,
?bum i hey lunciea they bad *but up iu
Kuw Laredo. At lust Algorins grew weary ol
litis loolieuuess, and tallying out with 106
uiuu bo smote Ayala nip aud tnigb, killing bail u
doznu o! the constitutional army aud some horse*
they bad stoluu irom Texas. Tbo revolutionists
broko aud U*u, und most of tliem are now making it
Insecure lor uuel cattle and travellers ou this side ot
the Kio Grande. General Mariano Kseobodo, willi bis
customary discretion, failed to participate persenally
iu ihu contssl, out, like ibe war boraa in Job. suulltd
the combat from aiur oil.
AT P1II.RA8 NKbHAM
The battle mentioned in the foregoing lines seems
to b?ve llnisUcd the revolution near l.areuu. It goes
not appear very clear whose giant mind la guiding the
Lerdo troops hear 1'tedras Mugias, about fllty miles
above Laredo, ou the Kio Grande. It Is certain timt
skirmisning bus been going ou there lor nearly
n week. General Nuncio, erroneously reported
killed last week, la iu command el tSe regular
troops, which number about two hundred
rnuu. General Nuncio I* a soldier and a
Ecniiomau. The information lu roleronce to
l* being a geulleinau comes Irom a reliable luurclianl,
of bugle 1'uss, wuo assured your corresponded! that
Nuucio always paid for what he got, a peculiarity al
most unknown to Mexican officers of high rnuk and
social sluudiug. General Escobedo opened the cam
paign In tins viciuiiy by making demonstrations ou a
ronducUi or silver traiu, which was coining iroin Moo
ter oy. out It was too well guarded to be laxen without
somebody being uurl, so be relusod to have ao> ililng
to do witU It at short ruuge. it is now in Lumpniaa,
between Monterey and I'moras Ncgras. and still in pus.
Session ol the Ilia* oeiouders
litssaxi. mackkszik's orxnATioxn.
Tbe readers ot the Heraep win remember that dnr
Ids the past two mouiu* there oave beeu two large
Talcs from Mexico Into Texas The llrsl of iheee,
known a* ihe Fori Kwsil raid, furnished tbo rovolu
llonista Willi the war sleod* ou wulch they escaped,
with so much loss ol dignity, Irum General Algeria.,
In the battle already to.erred to. Toe second and
later raid resulted In the death of the two
small sou* of Mr. Colson, near Capop Wood,
and also iu tbe capture ol aooat ono hundred
head ol boreet. It la an, thee* horse* that
toe revolutionism operating against Colouei Nuncio,
tt Fiedras Negras, are mounted. It is against thrsu
that General Mneaenaie, wim about Ave hundred ear
a'ry and artillery la operating. Go Friday oigbi, the
14th, General Mackontia crossed over Into Mnxmo at
Ilia mouih ol syoamnv* Creek, thirty Ave mile* be
low Devil's Kiver.
err set or wacksexji a aaiu.
if ou* of tue objects oi General Mackenlla'a expe
dition wns to ssaiat and conciliate the regeiar Mexi
can authorities by dismounting the Escobedo revolu
tionists, thea the expodlilou le lu so l*r a failure lu
laci, tbo Mexican government troops seem to pay no
more attention to Escobedo at all, but are moving
lie*von aud earth lo raise troops enougu to attack
Goiiar.il Mnckonsie bsiora ha returu* to this sido of
the Rio Grand*. Tho excitement among the Mexicans
I* described IS he terrific. General* Nuucio, iraviRo
and Naraaja nave abandonee Kscobedo lo bi*
late and are pressing man uud horses lulo
?crvtno to fight Mackenzie. L'nl.*s lie ahould tio
cn ignt in a inonuiain pass, Mucki-oai* b*a lorco
enough to remain in Mexico for a week longor, aud
theii the Impoeelbilily ol obialoing provisions wnald
a.one compel Ills retreat Iheee troops aro In eplea
dH couomou and well drilled, l hey are, moreovor,
provided witU Ualllug guns uml long rangu ariiliory,
ol wlncb laiior arm ol the norvico tue Mexican* are
almost entirely destitute. Very low of in* troopa
that might be dtspoaml to eroas words are regulars?
sot more than two hondred at the moil?wlille the
real are merely rabuio, nadiy armed aud worse dls
Slpllned. It Is not believed at headquarters that
there is aoy danger of a oollislou, owing to tho dis
tarily ol the lorcea. There la, el course, the usual
exicau bluster, hut It will not amount to any thing.
aitRNWD TRICK Or ESCOBBUO.
It must be admitted tost Guuerei Kscobedo is no
tool. II there i* ou* subject on which the Mexican*
are soiled, It la hostility to the Giiugmt, as they urn
pleased to call tue Americana Tncy may quarrel
among tiiemeeivaa, but lot the American lutcrfor*
directly or indirect it and tney unit* against Inn. at
puce. For this reason there is room to doubt iliat
filSMSHBtmg Eeeobedn'a man is going to be of
any material Mnalli lo Diss In tbe long
rnn, u nm enemies will use tbe cry ?(
"U<<wn will) tut Gringos" to flro ilie Mexican
lieurt. Kscobedo w II np.eur In ilie rii/e ol a martyr,
wh'le Diaz will be stigmatised ux a irieud ol the
American* anil n trailer to III* unlive country. Tbal
F.tcohcdo baa been prompt to avail tilroaelf of ibo
popular breeie oi Mexican auiuinsity to tbe (Juited
siaiea appear* from tbe loilowing cbaraoteriatto let
ter lo a Mexican trwnd in tin* oily :?
a call uroa ran Mexicans
At tbi* memeni. Oltecn minute* put twelve at night, I
have ruceieed Ironi a courier iroiu hixir Pat* tbe commu
nication of the hurried concentration of troopa nt the A mer
10ah arnur to Invade our territory uuUaroiia ol the pretexts
that they haw been trying to inaSu usu ol tor torna time,
t he commander lu ehlet of sou iiivudiu. expedition will
doubtlct* bo mo discreet Guneral Mackenzie. The eireuru
eian.e ol aeiug well informed of the political taacbiua
tiouz el the usurper and oejiuded traitor I'orOrio Dla*
brings to as- the eurpritc that mast uoine to every
Mexican. This invasion ia entirely In accordance with tho
man striking at the vital* ol ilit. Republic. who, knowing
his in ability to auatalu Uiinaell in the ofl'euaire, aveka tbe
bel|> ol '.lie American army to ft a In the constitutional
tioep* that In all our Republic proclaim the reaiuraiton of
the tllaalrloua cltises, lawyer, Sebastian Lor do de Tojada,
who ia the only constitutional I'real tent ol tbe nation,
uaanlaioualy elected lit tbe year 1877.
I'ortirio Diss, the obisl ol vagabonds, of a aoctnl lunguz,
the capialu of hlcbwaymeu.outers into a iiartiiershlp witb
the government ol tbe United States lu linn* upon ua an
international war. Hut nothing else could havo been ex
pected Irotn a man whose antecedents are so well kuuuru.
and of a government so Immoral aa that represented by
Hayes.
Mexicans, Forflrlo Diaz nnd those that lellnw hiiu In the
struggle upon which we enter, are notour brothers,are uot
our com patriots?the v are crimiuuls and traitors bolore the
law. which imposes upou us the duty to punish them wivb
death On not lorgol tbie I
To arms, Mexicans! M various otber times you have
given evloeoce that yoor families. >our blood and your lives
were valueless whtu compared to tbe weltiir ? ol tho na
tion. There should lie no regard for the elements whlcn
your cowardly aud criminal euemlos will hitug to oppose
you. for tiler will prove us iiotuing In tho pretence of
your valor, aud the whole world will recognixo tbe Just
nose o I your cause. Ae tbe invasion ol the
American troopa may occur to-morrow 1 hurry to
comiuuuicate this lntoriunlioo to you th*t you may
solemnly protest against it, as 1 shall (rent uow on. iu mv
name, with my valorous suburdinutes, for it Is a move
which nssalla our govoriimem. You may now eomo euro
more to prove that you kit whow to defend your rights.
In Cerro dc las Hatiipaiius you knew how to punish the
ambitious Maximilian and Hie traiturs Mirumuu and
Mejiu. L'pi'j this oociuiou the destiny ol events will in
dicate to you where you shall ho the executors ol the law.
M. KSOUBKDO.
CAttro ag lx I-aomda. June 11, 1878.
SSCOBKbo'S CHAKCka D1SGTSSKU.
Your corruxpoudeal lisils long interview yesterday
with a gentleman, an American pnysiciuu, who lived
u uumnor of year* id Monterey, and enjoyed ibo per
xouul friendship ol a great many oi tbe leading
Mexican official*. It i* iho opinion ol tbi* gentieutaii,
whose view* are of reul weight, tbai Escobudo can
not auoceed, lor tbe reason that thus lar none ol the
leadlug L?rdo ox-olUcials, rclorrlng to such men us
General Curios Fuero, lormer cuniniandor-iu-cblel ol
i he Mexican army; Geuoral Kevjellos, a very .-upcrior
olllcer; Don I'uscual Hernandez, loruter Governor
ol al. Luis, and utauy others aro opposed to Kaon
be do's revolutionary schemes. Not only this, but
none of ibo bordor ctueiuius, whose word is luw on
ibo Rio Urunuu (relerrtug to Generals Cauaies, fro
viuo una Narutijo), bavo Joined htm. L'nder those clr
cutustuijces it does not uppear bow the revolution can
be a 8U< cosx. The melt who have rallied around
Kscobeuo aro for the most part adventurers ot no
great ability in anything that is honorable, while
some ol ibum are bandtta aud cutthroats ol the very
lowest order.
CROSSING or COLjNEL shatter's COMMAND
of mkenaie's forces?object of the ex
pedition?LIST OF THE OFFICERS.
Dsn Kio, Kinney county, Texas, I
J uue IS, 1878. j
A large scooting party, under Colonel Shelter,
crossed tbe Rio Grande at HacEberry crossing, twenty
mites below tbi* place, to-day. Your correspondent
talked with many ol ibe officer*, irom tbe command
ing officer down, and learned that the object or tho
movement was tbe recovery of stolon Block,
as large number* of cattle have been stolen lu tbe
last thirty days, the last "round up" having been
ruudo only three day* ago, teu mile abovo bore. No
later tuun the Jd ol June a herd ol Irom three hun
dred to live hundred bead ol caltlo were drlveu
across tbe river, eight mile* below here, aud about tbo
same time both horse* aud cattle were dnveu to
Mexico by the thieves six mile* aoovo. To reuovor
this aud other stolen stock, a* stated, is the sole ob
ject ot tbe scout.
Tho Colonel, upon being askod what be would do 11
tho Mcxicau authorities sent out troops to meet blm,
rcspouded"I shall Invite thorn to assist ma"
Your correspeudent also talked with Lieutenant H
W. Law ton, quartermaster ol the expedition, and wua
told by tbai officer that II he ncoded supptios ol any
kind he should go to tbe nearest totvu and buy them ;
that he had lunus to pay with.
LIST OP Ol'UCKSS.
Tho following is a list oi the officers ot tbo com
mand
Colonel Shatter, commanding.
Lieutenant Dodt, adjutant; Lieutenant Lawton,
quartermaster; Major Kellogg, First battalion ot
inUntry; Colouel Heuizuul, rfoeond battalion ol In
iautry; Ciplaiu MeNaught, third battalion of infau.
try ; Captain O'Conuol, commanding cavalry com
pwoy; Captain Irwin, commanding cavalry aoiupacy;
Jdeiiieuant TnompsoD. coramaudtng cavalry com
pau.V; Captain Williston, with section ol artillery;
Lluuivuants Mills and Howard, with soctlou ol Gaiiin
guns.
(Julie u Jargo party of ollizens also acoompany the
scout (or tbe purpose oi identilyiug their proporty.
GKXKKAL X'kKXZIU.
Ueneral MoKonzie is iu Mexico, above tbe mouth of
Devil's River, looking alter the laat luulau raiders,
anu il the ludtaus come down Ibis way, as they are
expected to do, they will probably meet Colonel
Soulier's eointn.uid and will get a warm receptlou.
McKenzie end du.Uter will |oin each other about the
2K>tb, aud their eomollied lorces will be able lo bring
to ibis side any md all property belonging to Ameri
cans tbat they may And.
THE BLUE lilliBON.
Tiio blue ribbou branch oi tue American Temper
ance I'nlon held a special meeting ycstorday aftor
uooo far the pursue of welcoming back to their
midst the President of the society, the Rev. W. B.
Ailleck, who baa boon absent tor aouie weeks on a
lecturing tour. The meeting was held in the largo
ball ot the Tammany Building, and Very
rarely has the main Uoor of tho hall been
Quad with a larger or inure earnest audience.
Mr. Ingcrsoll hock wood presided, and, alter the usuul
Introductory service*. Hcv. John Hynu. an English
clergyin.ui wbo has recently settled in Virginia, spoke
ut some length On lliu Ihlldcuce ol tho liquor truffle Oa
national Ills. At tno cmicuiaion of Mr. Ryan's ad
dress the presiding olllccr iu a lew Words Welcomed
back Mr. AlUeck, to winch the latter replied at length.
CARRIED A SLUNG SHOT.
The Alcyone Uoai Club, ol Brooklyn, after their sp
nual roga'U oa .Saturday last, repaired to the plotur
esquo grounds ol Mr. William I.angley, owner ol the
alt oo yacht Comet, at 11ay Ridgo, for the purpose of
having a garden party. While the Icalivllles were at
their height iu the eveaiag Detective Hi gg?,
ol the itrooklyn Police Ceniral nlllco, ob
served a young innu ol heavy build acting In
a suspicions uianser near the place where the ladiea'
eiiawis and clonks were Kept. W hen quoeilouvd by
the detective he endeavored to escape, but was cap
tured by that officer, who was aided oy Patroimun
Bropby, ol the central Ufllco squad. The prisoner
Waa lukuu to tho Klghth precinct sbatiou house slid
auurched, When u largo iiuugKhot was luuud in lila
po-session Previous in being lucked up to answer
he gave l.ts name as Prank 1. llog .it and said he re
sided at No. 47 Porty-second struct, this city,
THE ASSAULT ON RYAN, THE PRIZE
EIGHTH E.
Police Inspector Wuddy, of Brooklyn, deeming It
prudent to secure tho live negroes wbo wero arrested
by olUcers ol tbe .Second precinct, in that city, on sus
picion of assaulting Patrick Kyuu, tho pugilist, on
bulurday night, but who were afterward released, a?
Ryan lulled to Idonlily them, and, not knowing ha
was slabbed, issued an order lor their rc-arrest. By
lour o'clock yesterday mo. mug they Weie socured.
'I hoy are all residents ol this city aDd their namna me
mh followsSldnoy Miller, No. fth'fl Uroome street,
Charles Cooley, No. 7b Kaal Houston sirtet; Robert
Corn well, No. 18U noutli >' 111 b uveuuu; William
l'riucs. No. 85 Tiiiury street, and Uovurly Mitolioll.
No. 10V Thompson street. Tho prisoners all stated
that tue assault was committed by while meu, and
they h id nothing whatever to do with lb J hey bu
loug to whul is known as the "Rightit wurd gang,"
aod Csplutu Mclfon.nd, ol the Rigiilti prsbiici, a.iys it
is ibe worst iu this city. Ihu brutal treat
ment ol Ryeu waa the main topic oi conver
sation Iu ihu sporting clrcici ol this City slid Brooklyn
yesterday, aud generul sympathy was expressed for
Hie injured msu. I he assault Was generally stigma
tised as an atrocious and cowardly set. fho IritnUs of
Ryan said lust il t'wyur's hackers thought this Would
lutvrlcre Willi the corning battle between tne two men
lliey were mistaken aud evidently old not know
Dwyer's opponent. A largo numner cf the friend* ol
ibo two pugilism called on Hynn yesterday morn
ing at ihe Hotel, comer ol Mtridagfi and" Pulton
streets, Urookiyn, lor the perpoee ol learning his
truo condition. Btyoud a low aitghi arhus aud pame
Hysu said he felt all right. Mi* physician declared
that had Ihe dirk peseliated the flesh one-ball tncli
deeper Kyun would surely have lost bis ill*, the
wouuiieo pugilist, aiso it is hacker and trainers,
Turner and Cuss, are salHIIod that Dwyer
did uot e.iun* tho nns.init or have anything
whatever to do with il Dwyer called oi.
Hysn early yuaiurday inurnlng and expressed
bis sympathy, end regretted that he had been so
brutally treated, lie said ibat be was p. rleetiy will
ing lliu time eel lor the bailie between inoiu should
bu extended, so Hint tbe wounds could heal up aud
Ryan be in as eXcellont If but butter figntlng trim thau
Inmaelf wben ilio encounter lock place. There waa no
cliuuge made yesterday iu ihe contract between tfio
in u, aud il is not yet dufimieiy known wbeiber there
will be. About one o'ciock Ryan, accompanied by
Hire* or lour iriends, lolt lb* botel and alerted ler
Troy.
Tbe following white moo, residing In (his city, wero
arrested late last evening by olliccra ol the Mecocd
precinel, llrooslya. on suspicion ol being Hnplienled
in ib* assault *? Kyun:?Nevine W. Uoyu, a bill
poster, aud William Jones, s bar lender, bulb of No.
107 II .yard fireet; also Rtepbon T. Jones, ? bill
poster, oi >'c. ins Leonard street. The three n*n
woro taken to liiooklyn and locked up.
BASEBALL.
RELATIVE POSITIONS OP TUK INTERN A1 ION AL
ASSOCIATION CLUBS AND 1 BE NATIONAL
LEAGUE CLUBS IN THEIR RESPECTIVE
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
From bis office In Columbus, Ohio, Mr. Jams* A.
Williams, Secretary of tbs International Association,
sanaa to ibe Hkoald tbo annexed table. Tula
?bows officially lb? relative positions or lbs clubs
of tbst body in tbsir contests tor tbs cbsmplonsbip
oi 1878, up to and including tbe 15th inst. In It the
record is given of tlio Live OaK Club. Diroctly after
tbat table was made up tbe Executive Committee,
eetlug ler llie Internutlonui .taaociation, byauoauL
inoua vote, permuted tbe club ul Worcester, Maes.,
cooiaiamg siveu ol tbe iaie Live Oak players, to euter
tlio championship arena aud ussunic ibe record ol tie
l.lve Oake, wlio retired. Consequently, In future
official tsbiss tbs Wurcesters will, anu tbe Live Oaka
will uoi. appear, 'l'bls table of tbe aecreiary Includes
all games contained In tbe aclicuule wltlcn wero not
Ilea, aud except, also, aucb as acre postponed by
rats:?
OrVIClAL TARI.K.
n| t| p| pi c
&
?
i r
a
Star
2
1
0
2
l
2
2
3
1
2
1
1
18
22
Buffalo..
0
1
1
1
l
3
1
1
2
*2
3
2
11
25
Teca sen
0
1
1
1
l
1
8
I
1
1
4
1
16
23
Lowell..
1
I
1
0
i
1
1
1
0
0
2
1
11
16
Uticu .. .
1
0
0
2
i
1
1
1
3
1
2
IE
24
Maucb'i.
i
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
u
0
?_
1
t>
15
Moriy II.
u
n
1
1
1
u
2
:>
i
?2
2
t
u
25
Kocbos'r
0
3
1
11
1
t.
2
d
1
-
?2
1
13
2T
Cricket..
u
0
t
1
i
I
1
i
2
1
12
25
Live Oak
1
0
1
0
0
0
u
i
;
0
?J
1
II
15
Spriugl'
II
0
0
0
l
0
u
i.
il
u
*2
1
4
15
Adcgh'y
u
u
0
0
i
Ul u
0
0
(
u
2
2
26
Bartforu
li
u
tj
b
ti
0
1
?
(I
ti
1
16
Totals.
??
?
?,
0|I1
"1
13
9|H|
341
15|
137
274
TUB WKKKI.Y IXTKKN A TIOX A I, TAHLB.
Tbs pluyiug sacu week chauges tbe record ol every
club tbal lakes part In any contest. S?wotl[iie?, also,
It cbauges the relative positions ut clubs. Some of
Ibe scbeuble gaiuo* are unav udub y postponed by tbe
weal bur. Tbese may or limy uot be cemented on a
luiuru uccaslon. In tbe rules laid down mere Is
uulUing obligatory ou tlio subject. A letter Irom Mr. i
II. It. l'ulllips, manager ol tlio horueil Club, at llorn*
vtl.e, to ibe Hkkai.o. says tnnt "l bs gabies Between ;
Uurnoll uud .11 ubcueslai, ol Ai>ril 20 aud -7, aud llor !
bell aud Live Oak, ul April 30, were postponed by
rain, tbe games bolwoeu tbe ciurnell uud Muu- {
ci.ester, in lieu of tboae postponed gtines, will lio j
played at Maucbestor, September 7 aud 8; und tbe
postponed Live Oak gume will be played at Worcester, i
wilb tbe Worcester*, ou September 6." All of tlie
games in Ibe cbuuipieoabip scries ol mo lalaruatioual
Assoclntlou, on lust Saturday, tbe 22d, were post
poned by rain. Table:?
(James (James Games To
Clubs. P.ayeeL Won. Lost. Play.
St ir 22 18 4 kit
Buffalo 30 19 7 19
Tecumseli 35 17 8 30
Uilca 34 10 8 13
Mauubcstcr 19 13 7 30
Lowell 19 11 8 34
Huruell...... 27 la 12 19
Rochester.,.. 27 16 12 13
Cricket 27 10 17 15
Worcester 19 7 12 25
Spriugtlold 19 6 14 35
Uartlord 17 2 15 25
Allegheny* 20 2 24 ?
Totals 298 149 149 243
?Disbanded.
LBAUl'H TAIILK.
Tbe rain prevented tlio League's games at Boston
and l'rovidenoe on Saturday lust, the 23d, or thuy
would have beuu accounted lor. Witu those which were
played, and tbe result forwarded, n material change Is
made In tuo Ukhai.o'A weskty League table, This
sbuws the tlostuna to bo at tbe beau ut tbe list. They
are the body holding the championship peunaut ol
1877. Table:?
Games
Games
Games
To
Ciubs.
Played.
} Von.
Lost.
Piay
Bosluu
13
5
42
Cmciunaii
13
8
39
Cbioago
14
10
34
Providence
8
11
41
ludlauapolis
... 23
9
14
37
Milwaukee
... 23
7
16
37
Totals
61
64
210
NOTES.
Tbo secretary of tbs International Association bas
lorwardeu to tbo Ukkald a copy ot section 2, article 5
of tbe oobsiiiatlou ol that body, as tbs sumo his boeu
amended by tbe unanimous vole ot tbo Judiciary Com
ma too, as lollows:?
"No olub sbsll employ as manager, scorer or player
any person who bas wilfully violated any provlstou of
tbla constitution or of tbs playing rales, or wbo bas
beeu expelled from any club belonging to tbts or any
other association exoopt by oouseul of a majority of
tbe Judiciary Committee, and uuy club winch aball
employ, or play, or attempt to piay in its nine, id any
game, a player disqualified by any provision of this
constitution, without tbe consent of a majority of tbe
Judiciary Commuter, shall at ouoe forieil its uitni
borship lb tbe uHsocluiion; and all otber clubs must
and aball, under poualty ol tbe loriaituru oi their
membership in tbu association, ubstaiu from playing
with any such clue uutil it tbaii nave been roinatoted
or re-cieotsd to membership."
Under tbe mabagemout of Mr. J. L. Rood, of No.
416 Pulton street, Brooklyn, tbe tVitoka Uaaebail
Club uaa been recouatructed lor tbe ouUuco of this
seaaon. ibe player* are aa follows:?Mursland,
catcher; Camming*. pitcher; Koed, first buso; liusr,
second base; Jacksou, third base; Wllletls, short
?lop; lanuer, loll llold; Dwyer, centre Uold; bbaooon,
tight Held, with W. A. Cummings, captaiu.
tic the 12lb ol August, 1*69, at Chicago, John '/.slier,
ouu Ol ibo principal players ol tbe laiuuus old Mutual
Club, lu a game with the Clilcagos had the inislorlunu
to ureak bn log. ul course. tbal enued ma uall pt.y
log. ltecehlly several correspoucoois have wrnteu
to kbow what became ol ulm. Inquiry bsa almwu
tbat Jobu is the proprietor ul an uyator aud chop
bouso, ut No 24 .tuu street, tbia city,
Tbe lolluwiug is a list oi tbe games to bo played to
day:?I wo et ibi-ui are Uclwuvu c ubs ol the lutcruu
llOual Association and ciubs ol tlie League. The lo
diauupolie aud Hocueelcr ciube, at liocbes'er; tbo
Cluclbiiati una Buffalo clubs, al llulfaio, ure bet arum
tbe two protcssionui bodlos. Al Hfracuso tbo Pit Is
fit Id and Star clubs play. Al Jersey City tbu Ply
Away Club, of ibis city, plays tho Jorsey City Club.
ATHLETICS UN LONG ISLAND.
A large party woro pruamt at tbe Kavouawood Atb
latlc Club Grounds, ut Astoria, L. I., yesterday after
noon, to witueea a Ova toll* walking m*leli belweon
M. A. S'nxgerald, W. Tower* and ?. Wuddell, who hud
agreed to compote id u live tnilo race lor a gold modal.
As hoou um they wore dusputchol Waddoll rushed to
tbo front, but only kept the loud tor halt a lap of tbd
grounds, wuicli are ulue circuit* to me mile. Alter
tliat ha lell Into ttt? rear, uud html.y gave up ou too
lourth lap ol hi* second milt The nice between tba
other two lor lour aulua we* very cloao and exciting
the coulosiaiii* were Dover more tliuu two yum*
apart at ayy uoie, excepting en the lourth lap ol Ibo laU
in lie, when Kilxgcralu put on u tremendous spurt and
went on witD a nommaudiOg lead I'owor* struggled
nloug uotii ue nuntied the circuit, wlieu bo retired,
bl* walking unto b.'iu* 4;im. its. Fitzgerald walked
the full diatauce in 6btu. 'Hit.
THE CUUUTNEY-DEMPsiEt RACE.
Ukmva, June 21, 1878.
To tux Koitor or Tint if skald
The editorial in ) our ls*ue ot the kOtb id reference
to the CourtneyDetupsey rate, ou the water* of
GonuV* I .a We, is written with such a palpable rniscon
eeptlou ef tne facts la the ease, or each a eue-rlaed
view ot the cause ol the failure of Mr. Courtney to
complete bis race that 1 feel called upon a* an eye
witness, au Impartial observer of the race and the ac
cident tbat closed It, to say a lew word* In tegard to
It. In the first plaea, Mr. Dempsey regsrdod
Mr. Counter's up.et as a real aeetdeni.
Many at Oral considered II a wilful "throwing" of tbe
race?in oilier words, that it was done purposely, that
he bid not tbo courage to row Dempsey. 1 believe
en uccidont occurred, but the story ol tbe wire you
may rest assured Is a myth. Why aid not the relsree
have tue ground thoroughly dragged and decide the
matter tbero and then f Why did not Courtney in
sist upon It? The wnlor I* not deep and it oould uave
been done without difficulty. Does it loos
reaaonaulu to suppose tboy (tbe referee aud
Courtney) would have gone borne without an ex*
eunuetioo ol Ibe lake in that vicinity, there was oo
one at tue turniug but a lew women sod children,
save those mi tbo c*ra (of wuicli 1 w is ooe), and II an
obstruction existed It inuet have remained there lor u
lew bouie, ( r until today. Au hour of two alter too
race the lake was thoroughly explored and dragged
to Uud the alleged cause ol Courtney's mishap.
Nothing could be louud; there *?? nothing.
Mr. Courtney himself exonerates Deiupaey irutn
any loul dealing. Kvery one admires lite ubainplon
sculler's caso aud grace at tho oar. Tbesu charm* of
motion Company ha* net; bat lor endurance, strength
end undying courage wo claim Mr. Courtney cannot
equal bim. Tbe retereo'a dec*lea i* not acquiesced
in, although three qu trier* of tne puopio ot (IfuuVe
isvor Courtney. \>o deny tbat Courtney pad other
then a fair race. The stakes are ileinpsoy's. ll the
i hampion desires another contest lie can be gr.tll
geu at nw convenience. At Hkaaeatolee, July 4, inoy
are matobed lor a Ikye-ntlle race, where Dtiapsey't
great power* ol endurance and Courtney's pious will
bnvu a lr<-?h trial We nave a supremo admiration
lor Mr. Courtney's skill, but a local pride desires
to see tbo "Geneva Miarkaraiib" win. All we sea at
Hksneatelee t* a lair day and so f iver?what we gave
Ibe eh.'tinplou hero?and you will men see thai we
have nsita lor Ibe l?uh that is M is. lo justice
ought you not to make tho ammde KunorahU to
Deinpsy lor your editorial ot the 2tHb? It liu dene
bun uuU our whole town gross injustice
It. K. CLaUKE, M. D.
DEATH OF FAMOUS HUOOD MAKES.
NOVICJt, BY ULKMCOC.
Mr A. J. Alexander, Woouburo Karin. Spring Sta
tion, Ky., had tha celebrated mare Novice ahot oo tbe
13lh inat. She baa boon very delicate lor noma time
and she got down last week and wa* unable to get up,
and a friendly bullet put an eed to ber suffering!, aa
she seemed unable to either maslleuto or assimilate
ber food. Novice wus a bay, loalou in 18*3. bred by
the late K. A. Alexander, Wood burn Kurui, Spring
Station, K.y., by imp. Gleucoe, out ol CUloe
Andcmon, by Itodolpb, her dam Bolle Anderson, by
Sir \V iiliam ol Transport, out of Butterfly. by Sumpter,
Ac. Novice rau ouco ul ttirao years old and won a
uiile beat race at Ecxlnglou, Ky., bo iling K>-u Kmc,
Yankee Poddlor, Blue itail ami I,title Ned lb 1:493a,
1:50^. At lour years old sbe was third and broke
down In it tuilo hem race won by Bob Uidiake in
1:60 >g, 1:38]^. Track lieuvy.
HKOtlCK.
1838?B. a., by imp. Sovereign.
183W?B. c. Norton, bv LfXlugtOU.
18nl ? B. c. Norfolk, by l,"Xtngtou.
1803?B. c. Norwlcn, bv L'-xingtou (gelded).
1803?U. o. Norway, by l.exiniiion.
1804?H c. hewry, by Lextugtuu.
1803?11. c. Notiliumborlaud, by Ltxioglon.
lMiil?11. f. The Nun, bv Lexington.
1887?H. '. Notice, by Lexington.
1808?B. I'. Notre Uttmv, by Lexiugloa.
180V?Olt. c , by imp. Autiruuuu.
1870?0b. e. Liverpool, by Planet.
1873?0b. f. Noveliy, by Planet,
1873?OU. t. Notable, by I'lsuet.
1874?Ob. c. I'lauotarian, by I'lmet.
1876?Br. I. (died), by Imp. Glen Atbol.
1870?Ob. o. . by Gion Alhol.
1877? Ur. I. Asteroid.
Barren lb'J i, 1871 ami 1678.
Nor toe Wjs a (irnliiiu brccler, dropping eighteen
foals tu iwouty-ono years. Norfolk was the best and
mokl distinguished ul iter produce, lie wou a throe
yoar-old stake ul St. l.ouis. Mo., auU was sold to Mi.
Ttitte. Winters, of 0 ililornta, lor $16,001, auu was
taken East and Won tbo J rsey lleroy at I'aterson,
N. J., nuJ from tbcuce snipped to California, wlteru
be ran Willi success ?ud beat Lodi at nacrutueniO,
?J it I.. Septetubi r 33, 1803, tliree miles neals id 6:37
6:39,'4, tho best race at tnrae utile heats on record.
SISTER OP CUVRITY, BY KNIGHT OF fcT. GKOROK.
Mr. A. Koeuo Richards, Blue Grass l'srk, George
town, Ky., lost on Saturday, June 13, Irom puerperal
lover, the clio.tuui tuaro Sister of Charity, foaled in
1807, bred and owued by Mr. Itichurds, by Imp.
Kulgbt ol St. George, out of Bis er to Pryor No. 3,
by imp. Gluncoe, ber dam Gypsy, by American
Ke ipse, out of Youug Muid ol the Oaks (Redoes
daui) by smp. Expedition, Ac. sister of Charity
slarted twice at tliree years old. She was lourlb lu
a Held ol lour, one and one quarter tulles, til Cincin
nati, Ohio, won by llariou in 3:13^. At Mempnts,
Tuna., sho Was tnird in u held ol lour, digit ol a tittle,
wou by Stllio Earroll lu 1 :30^. Tbo lollowing is a
list ol her
rilOBlXK.
1871?Co. a 1'imllco. bv War Dance.
1873?Cb. c. Warsaw, by War Dance.
1873?Cb. i. Sisiur ol Morcy, by War Dance.
1876?Cb. c. Joint K. swtuuey, by War Dance
1870?cb. c. Turin, by War Dance.
1873?Cb. I . by War D oce.
Darren In 1874 and 1877.
lavender, nr waoner.
Mr. A. J. Alexander, Woodburu Firm, Spring Sta
Uou, Ky., lost Juno a tho splendid brood inuro Lavon
der, onohinui, brod by tlie late Dr. K. rt'arlleid, The
McuUowh, Lexingiou, Ky., fouled iu 1S66, by Wagbcr,
out ol Alice Curne.il (Lexington's dam), by Imp.
Sarpodon. her dam Uowenii, by Mutator, out of Lady
Dray, by Uoblu Dray, Jfcc. Lavender gave birth
June 3 lo a large and handsome chestnut colt by King
Alfouso, aud died soiuo few boura utter. J.iveudor
In temperament and dlapesitlou was like her distm
gunhed dam, Alice Curueal, ol a highly nervous and
excitable disposition. Sno started three limes at
three years old and won nothing. At lour years old
she started eight tiuios and won three. At live years
old she was third and distanced for a three nulo race
won by Giyccru at three boats, Endorser second, llret
and sccoud, in 6:6d.S, 4:61, ,Thia euded her
racing career. The following Is a list ol her
.. FkonuuK.
ia?I~or'.0v,R0Ck' J* Kuric I*001?? Canada).
ikS~u' r ?*nni? Aotcber, by nop. Australian,
isoo?H. f. Lux. oy imp. Scythian.
iu???CIh- Mv'muold, by unp. Ausirsllan.
a Bob Sheltou, by imp. Auetruiiaa.
1SH8?u. c. George Wallace, by Asteroid.
1870?CD. I. Uucliu, by l'lauet.
1871?Cb. I. Lava, by Imp. Australian.
18*8?Ch. o. Barricade, by Imp. Australian.
1874?Ch. c. Iladen Badeu, by Aniiralian. *
187i>?Oh. c. Glcu wood, by imp. Glen Atliol
1878?Ch. c.. by Ktug Alpboii-o
Lavender was barrtu iu ISO2, 'Ob, '72. '70 and '77.
trotting"Tv California.
OiKbaso Tkottuo Panic, Kittnar, June 14, 1878.?
Trotting, lleuts ol two miies, in burners.
John Cudoey's br. g. Prophet........... i |
Clark Ksynor's br. in Bells .J* H
D. J. Green's br. g. Controller ) .< ?>
A. L. Hinds' b. g. Lighifoot |7,g'
lime, 6:18?a?b 104"
THE TEN BUOECK-MULLIE M'CAIl
THY MATCH
(From the Kentucky Live Block Kooord, June 22 J
Everything pertaining to the great match race,
four-mile bouts, betwoen Ten Brouck and Moillo
McCarthy Is as flattering and encouraging as It cnu'd
be, nod If the weather Is good there will he mere peo
ple ursembled at tho Falls City on Independence Day
than have ever been seen on euy race track in Amer
loa. The railroad managers and steam bout agents ro
port that they will be taxed to ibeir utmost oipucitv
* ?l ??? "r'F daie apartments .re be.ug s.o?"d ?
the hotels by parties Iroin poiuts a? iur south a?
?? lUT "urlh " St- K,ul ""I ei?< Yor"
and UassaebusMts. I'ho hippedrosse bowl has about
*0<1 wH-,UviD0 J.utel,l88ni horseman lu the couutrv
w,?o knows Mr. Theodore Winters or Mr F |i liar
per thought It suytbiug but the eillieut nonxeuso or
that these men would loud themselves to such
nil ailair. Mollis McCarthy was entirely usoless in
Callfuruia as a racer, us nothing would run enamel
her without her owner would pay ihcir entrance Mr
Wluutre is a man ol woalib aud a breeder, and lie te
? ires to lest tho powers of his mare against the coat
u?1."Zll/,im *n?"Unlr,i *?" ??eoes?mi or not
it 18 his purpose, so we lesrn, to breed her lor two or
three years to the best stallions in Kentucky, and it
is more .ban likely tost Pen Broeok w>U b. honor.u
Willi uer first embrace.
Beth hnrsea are in the beat possible eendltlbn. Tea
Uroock s hauls ire sound, and he Is as One aa can he
trainer (Colston i and Jockey ( Walker | never
liked nin. better. Be moved hell mile the ZfhZr
morning, weight Up and with heavy shoes in ;o
seconds. Mr. Walsh says Mollis McCarthy was never
belter in ber lile, thai kbe has not Uhderguno tho
(lightest pomiblo change by reai-oti ol climate or
otherwise, and that II rue conuuuea to do as well as
now ami leu Uroock UWeuu her on July 4 by win
beat her at her beat. I'be owners ol Mollis MeCartnv
Uonevo abe can run lour miles lu 7m 20s. ovor the
Louisville courhc. aud we know whul fen Broeok
has done heretoloiu, so the race promises to be the
J?*' 'I'V "s ,our mile Deals in America i he
track at Louisville i? not se fast ss it wu8 when Ten
Broeok ran lu l.lh'i, and U Mo.ho MoCsNhy can ruZ
iu 7 .0 uv?r it lbi* r cfin?>n no win u? vo mi ha can .in
to best her. Bom hornet promise lo reach Hie poal
IB good order, and It will he u grund sight to aes thcao
two grout repre.omailves of their respective section*
ewoep gallantly by the grand atand, wub their colors
fluttering in tho breeso, straining every muscle in the
dubious ktrfu for viotorv. Wo loam mat mere are
some lovenly-hvo noises asaembivd at I.ouiav lie lor
the exira meoimg, commencing l uosday, j ulv 2 and
coutiomog three days, and from the number present
the meeting may be sxuuded io live days.
YACHTIM i r N OTP.fi
GkksJirokr, L. L, Jane 22, 187&
The following yachts are at this port:?
Hcbooner Mystic, Hear Commodore Charles Hsll of
theU.ro.
Bcuooovr Sea Witeh, CummoSore T. H. Stoit.
Steam yacht Mystic, N. Y.T.C
Sloop* Wi nonah, G. K. i'csi, owner, aod Kottie, ex
Coiiimodoro Leverich, went into comniivnon 10tb lost.
The yacht Restless, Jf.T.T.C., Commodore S M.
Kens, which has boen at anchor off toe Hkhai.b eta
lion Bt Wbiteeiono, L. I., during tBepoet week, tailed
fer Newport yesterday morning.
RIOTOUS HIBERNIANS
D vision No. 0 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
of Hudson county held a picnic ou Saturday night at
f'ohlm.in's I'ark, Jersey City Heights, aud at bail-past
one o'clock yesterday morning, wlion in# leetivities
were about lo close, a fight Occurred. Officer Million
of the Third prvomet, seised one of the disiarbirt A
fi'm" ??l uf0'' ,h0 ?"lcer and beat him to tOu floor,
offii.era Loddick, McGraib and Cooper ran to
tiioir comrudu'a aaMa.auco, but were beaien back
? ?I JL1. . n'on" ?'?b waa taken from
him end bis uuilorin torn irom lila imc*. Officer Mc
Gratb was beaten about tlie head with clues and
aiooes, and waa removed to his home in ? anneal
condition. Officers Luddick and Cooper, with
tho assistance ol the rraorve men sue
li*"r,,?<l ? M*ory Hesd and 1'alncit
HorBihg. At lour o clock i'lmmaii McDonald and
inomaa Hints were arrc-ied In Ninth street by officer
liolliti lor drniikoae?a, mid when tuey reached ilie
Orov.aireei siaiion Officer M.lion'e einb was lound
in Hinoe' poeaosaion.
Cliuigca ol atrocious ass ail have bean preferred
against ell the prisoners, offlcor Mnirath who was
the most seriously beaten ol all, waa lying at me
LOoa,,s Mo"
JOLLY TEUTONS.
Over Thirty Thousand of Them Oath
ered in Schuelzen Park.
KINa OF THE FESTIVAL.
Prize Winners at the Target of Honor and
the Programme for To-Day.
I lie expectations of tUe managers of the Sharp
?hooter*' Feat, at Sobaetzeu Park. were out dtsap
poiutca yesterday. The *uu roac ciear in the morn
111*. and everything promised thai the day would he
? iiela one Indeed, lielore ten o'clock the entrance*
to the park were tnrowu open, uuu huudrods ol men,
women uud children, all in holiday an,re, crowded id.
Tho Northern Killruud truius, the Hobokco nud Jer
**y C,t* strc?l Cttr Hncg, and hundred* ol vehicle*,
Irem the elegant elaronco 10 the two wheeled
butcher carl, deposited their oeforo the gate* i
?nd immediately hurried oil lor more. Wlihlu every 1
Iblug was iu perfect order, the walk-, freshly graded,
the shrub- tr.ratnod and the air heavy with mo per
lume ol wild (lower*. The buildings throughout me
ground* were guy with thousands oru.g* ?ud at ream
ers, and hundred* of banner* were out wined with the
ivy plant* that climbed about the turret* and eaves ot
tho castle. Tho cloud* ol the early furennou, rolling
up troni the weal, caused sumo torchodiuc* m to
the uiternoou. hut uy two 0-ciotK ^py b#J
?ll passed away and the suu again smiled
on tbe boautnul park uud its tbou*uuds ol visitors
i ho prize house was durlug the early afternoon tho
centre ol aliraction. for uorlug the day it was to to
?tripped oi its glittering uud valuable ornament*.
Throng* of poopl* crowded about It und admired the j
beuutllul medal*, cup* uud other prizes. Many ol tho !
sharps Hooters, too, preaseu arouud aud thought of
what they would claim wImu it came their turn to
ch-joae. The prlz ; of lOOd iu go d was not the least
attractive h.v any means, an I the utile morocco aud
?alio cute in w hich reposed the gold pieces, glittering
th tho suulight, wus the oyuo-sure ol many wistlui eye*"
Til* GKANU PLAZA.
On tho Grand Pimu, imunedtaiely oppoulto the cas
tle, u stand waa erected, upon which tho coronation
ol the -King," Farrow, took place. The stunn was ele
gantly festooned with maroon aud gold velvet, and a
glittering throne was oreoiwd about it* contre. An
orcnostra was siatiouea near by, and during the cere
monies discoursed chntco music The pl.Za was
packed with ihousands ol p?0ple, who stool
watching me scene. o,k-0 iu a while how
ever, a mighty bural ol spplsuso * would
couie up, m which m0 o'Vinah -hoc l."
aud the American "cheer" mingled. Tho ut
most good nature provallod aud not a single luoideut
occurred to mar tho pleasant leol.uge ul ftjuorowd
I he sme shows nud lent* u. nuriosu.ee wSro wuli
putromzed, uad ibo ?xbort?ni upon the outsido
redout,,?d their elforts to indue, a v.s.t to the mys!
tcfioua recesses ot their touts, kuowing that it was
filled wtih"y buto,no- Tlie dancing platform Were
hlled with people, although uo uanuinc
wis permitted, and bands of muslo d.s
coursed choice b,? ol opera torether i
with selection* ot sacred music. The people nreloul
were ovideuily u luualc-foviug people, and tlielr do
sires could yesterday bo s.uisUed to tue very lullrst
extent. Dand* there were n, p|.?lv unt, ^ almost
every turning ol the Uowurcd walks the promeuader I
would bo met Willi bursts ol melody. One was ncJe^
!t helr.enyU,U). l"? reuc" ?' 1,10 Ol niusic! but
??? nt ooru,>* ol the park the cool Kill,
rmr in?rUS Wou'U ou,y occasionally wuit u ..ubuuod
retrain of some opora or a lew chords ol somu 'rand
uuuon. nomem. The lake was a f.v"r" f r.
n i ? 000 abado at us borders
afforded a most dolignilut retreat. All day the boais
wero in constant den.uud, and Happy bauus o people
"M" tho troes tmtu iapb iu
i.i^i ' A,1U|* ?lt?*noon advanced tho crowds
at the euirances became, from their *iz-. almost uu.
manageable. The ticket seller* aud m? gate tenders
wore nearly overcome lu the rush p.r admission and
long lines ol men waned for an opportunity lo'uur
ehnse tickets. So groat wu. the tnroog teat u^??
wire "IiVv'a'iMiti'n rne'!, ?'ciook l"o slioruodn there
y 36,000 people In the park, with the number
Iwftmni"g every hour, he great, too, was the rush ot
L , carriages ubd vehicles that at an early Hour in
the uiternoou It wa- lound ucccsserv to close most o"
he drives ,n the I'ark lor the protection ol pedea
Iho'suraounn. "a lesUvul wUl h" ?onllnuod with all
the ultraolloDt sua increased luciluie* lor dancing
anoa^n2U?w S' ?' ,nLMC W1" "u >A.tend.
mo V v eDorl b" n"'"? ">'*? ihe eh,a
jtg day a g .la oue. the leia.uro wul bo the team
matches for mo -Kod and Gun aud Forest and
Stream modal-, as elroady announced in tj,e IlitkAi u.
A* AMKltlCA* KIXU.
FalrL^'^'v0"'*^ "iteudiug uno coro-wiion cf Mr.
Tarrow, ol Now York, tbe "King" of tho festival
.YoroJ;:r,,m,:Ul,,i,U ,,y ,U1,y Uiouanu"^
? outers and ten thousand speoiaior*. rho plattoim
uu me plazi was crowded with the dignitaries ot the
i"c.'orck"m ^Tat,?" r"14""oVt io?
o clock Major (Jo or go Aery, prut idem of tue assoeia
tiou, stepped to mo front and welcomed tno
Sharpshooters In a short mid appropriate al"
dress, llr harrow then ourae lorwui-d. uecorted by
L?*? , H" W,V III the uu ifoTm of
his club?the /.eUler Kills ciub. oi Sow York-and
Was greolod with prolonged chceriog. A youu,
UJy, miss Annie Krmi.ob. of Jersey ci'tv, men dec"
I hr'ii i " Wlt'J " blu# *''Koa Marl elegantly
! brsidod in aalln placed a crown of l.iuroi on hi* un
r^a'r0' a?U P'U"ed l"8 >old med*l on
Miss Krmiscb then spoke as follow*-?
?I no eoutOkl Is over aud you, by a .corn ol I mo
out of a possible 1,800 points, nave proven II,e victor
Your opponent* were murksioon Iron. ,n v,rt? .,fi|?,
I tniicd Mute*, and they have proven thenCelve. |^.
, men worthy ?i y?ur *t?el, ,.nd T??, b, y<Zr,K,ll 1ml
, whihyr, have shown yoursell entitled to the uouor*
Mutaa' ?I? ! " ol ?ho sharpshooters Ot tho L ulled
MUl.s ol America, It is my pleasant task v> bestow
upon you. It is the wish ol inu*e assocsttion* ot
] mark,imeu that (his .a-h which I now i.ao.i you m.y
, ?'??/? prove me harbinger of ?oc?s-,s "nd
' lielr" nnl"' '""k ''0P8 lliUl Wl11 1,0 'rue 10
, heir colors, that vou will *?** stwaa ready
to guard uud defeuJ tutiii and nhow you,sej( worm.
If. he their clmn,Hon It i* alio Iheir horn, Thd .le
Sire that Ills inedal whiah lain ahoui lo |>h ce upon
your breast may alwsy. be worn with lionor and that
you will siw.iys prove yourself worthy c* be mr
w. arer. See ,o it that It a* we,I .* M,e good s.m. o?
Ilie association In never larni.hea, and let it ..Ver bo
en lucentivo to manly acts and deem, (u ,|at y?ur
record on the book ol life will show a dear ,c."' i
yoar aim be honorable, let your target l>e inrosa* an t
ru.iy you uever tniasyuur mark "
Mr. Farrow made a brief reply.,,, which he stated
hat it was sooti lo br his i>rivileg? to utietsJ the
?co iiienlest to bo bold next mouth at OOssekPvl ,u
(Jerm.uy, "f t.kIllg honors wul, m h. **,?
uud hope lo return with more ? The King e to end nis
remarks by proposing ihree chcors iur Mayor Aery
tbe presiaeut ol the festival. Asry,
... r .. tARoat or it,
in. . r"llow,n? IH complete and corrected Hut of
the prise winners ou II, o target ol l n?o,, with the no,,,.
U<T ol riugs made by ?.?? ,1.0 pr zei
these gentle,?eu yeater.luy altcrnoon I mine l|?ie v
ultcr the cor o(j'? tion, ] he other t>ri/ps u ,.] i
sentcd with ceremonies to-day ?? ' b8
Will.am Ou nee, Troy, 70; cn. Keller, New York
MetML Fhi'noe'phla ?o; a HoU.uunn. Now York
?* -' , ? *.*'? I* ^ "rh' 01 ? Hobo, t J aoor, New York'
?4; K Hriltnin, Hartiord, .
rit, t kJ'U' wi W.-"!ouuu,. Jersey
as ,a. . K'?lh. NV,v York ,j;t /
li norrtiiintiu ildbuk'cii il;t- <; ' .
Itrltltf. Iinrl . ? ? i . MM. 7.* u>' "? <ilt1t||?.Oler.
11rid* port ,ki; W. Lowden. II,mk Island ???
fc. Wiiiimui'. Hartford, ?t, I'm Hp Ki?m. Now York ft ?
J. llUmeulwrg, lloboseii, ,) K. I'lTanl N.?
Hrittalu, fkl; P,D. Vnlktuanu. New York Will
Jarrow .New Yon. ,;j; i? n.w Yon ? ' ?
K slnix^New* V J U ??t*ch.r, rroyYiy
H. spits. New York, I,. Saline hard! It rook i t'o
i T"i ,* Tp,rk, IV h.!,-?, jr.;
New York ' ni '??.UdPlt- Hohok.n, fi|; ()
rork 01; CepUio t.ouru Aerv hi.
K. Ht.eber Fhi.sdelp^V ?l; C. z.tt!
Mart in Hen kin1 v "?i- V Vork. flu
Martin Utnfcen, New k on. no, p. nUp(mi, iirooaiyu.
no, U A. I.leoah, Jer,ov City, no I'eler Stork rt
Mini Water, 0(1; AllK-rt K ?tler. Now York tin i I,'
W -burg, U A Sohw.ra Hiu
"."t Rrf-WiTT* Sz, 'c S'.ri
6H; (Jeerge Schalek, I'otUvllle. I'a. *
Koenig, .nao Jrauriaeo, 58; Charlea Kru.e' Hobokaa
,8u A'chy '..u,. N' y , w.
Mr" I'oiiock, Troy,
viile, N. J, 67; A. J. Ihttmar, Jersey City '"47*
M l??rrier. New York, 67; Anihnny Met,7' V. m
York. 67, W.lita,,, J, , llt.uV.TpJIf., 6?^An?u.*
Mngerow, Newark, 07; J. F. Kolle, I'hil.i.lphm 6?
K Uebrj Uoboken, 57; H \ uipius, i'oli.tnie 4 !
a -'i 3?i "en llroen, nainn'
Island .,7; It W. Muofe, New York, y, ? l
Kgge llriugoporl, 61; Will,?m l.ead. Newark (,'n 1
F. Katbgen filhten Island, Ml; || |'?a.|,sre' itrons
lyn, un, Juittts Kuuiiner, dialed InJ.o Tj TJZ0
Hartl'ord J,,0Uw"nii; OO*,y"' *''' W,"u'" Turk-r!
Il.rtior,, 5n, W. Knreupert nau Krancso,,. 6n;
?' , ,' l!",l'moreA Mi,Her, Brooklyn.
Joseph l.uroh, New York, 56; I H.tler, ?r.?n?H^'
66; r.d Huenaol*. New Vork 66 II Me.er, ll..boa,D;
Ne'w York u"w *1" V?fk' Mi J *
w , , . * W- nhoveriliig. New York. ; J |-'
' I, ?''c ; Ill 11 win, N, W York, -4; K
Nngsli, llonoken, .,4, t Heckor, Hridgepor, 54- r
Juo.oo, New York, 6S; John Ha,or, Newark, M, Aln
Neli*. ?^''*"rk, b.l; J red. liauaen Hobokn, oil 11
?<* k'.'Li Ti I"rv ? D vv,r"' vork;
?? ZlJ ?"*' "onblc, New York Ad;
c?^l n w af-H^r?- "i?1 r K ,lh- f.;i
C ip'ain W. Kehlme-er, llrooklyn,u?or?e Men'
Ae^', .'."/T"' f'a' > r8"- AW!l' A' i-ouia, 66; M
Ae.iM^ch, Jersey. City, 61; M L llrgg-. New York,
in'1 , Henteehler, Hartiord, 6g; J.din lameer
Philadelphia, AJ; Jso. |,or)i New Ver" Af u'
Haaohen, Hebonen, 6gj Fred. Cotter, Mew 'lterh, 66;
L. Vocel, Sow York. 52; *F. Cleveland, Jflilfk, M|
CU. 1st tier. New York. 62; B L pi'iiiuiiu, Jersey City |
Cnpt.in) A. Krrii.i-oti, ll ilmken, M; F. W. FtlsdUwV,
N.'?r York, 68; H K-nketi, New York. 52; Rd.
Kueg.rr, \l mil in?, &2; Kred. Kill, Hoitokoa,
62; li Ki-ri.er. N.m Vurk, 52; K. Ber
gor. New Vork, ??2; J Unef. Mow York, 6I|
1 iiarto'l, Hri<H^iH, 51 , K. H .rri-oo, Newark, 51; 1.
Holder, N -war*, 51; . lijinkluo, Chicago, 61; J. H.
Kulitu, Hubuki-ii, 51; Vic. Schobioger. New York,
61; Clir. Kuud ilii, Nuw York. 51; G. Schilling, Balii
luore, 61; IV. C Gardner, Newark, 51; William
km. Now Vork, 51; K. 11 Wet, New York, 61; J.
Wieboldl. Sew Vurk. 51; L Kikk, New York, 51; A.
Sieiiou, HciiOUeUpark, 51; O. Wigkel, Highland, 51 j
11. KuSgol, Newark, 5u, 11. W. CordU, Now
Vork. 60; C. Maiiakeri, New York, 50; And.
Horn, New York, 60; K. Whilnoy, Hart
lord, 50; GsMxta Klierleo, Sew Vork, 60
1> Mooraao. New Vork, 50; Kirl Klein, New York,
50; Cll. tiroenke, Harilord, 50, K F. Ga-acrt, Hi
l.om , 50; 1.. 1> Uoaiae, New York, 49; Hm. Hciueke,
New Vork, 40; John Item, W lliainsbura, 40; CU.
Koeggl, Newark, 40; J. R Co.lioa, New Vork. 40; Vs.
Klanimer, Newark, 40; C. IV Stromal, Harlem, 45;
G. Seliuriiinuo, N'-w Vork. 41; H. Aip*l, Hobokee,
48; G K Keller, New Vork, 48; H Delouiibne, New
Vork, 48; Charles Kiseiu >uu. New Vork, 48; William
Hose, New York. 4s; John Oiten, Now York,
47; C. I,. Krrcbo, Newark, 47; And. Fowl,
Newark, 47; V U. Johr, New York, 41|
J. Krauier. New York. 47; K. Krumor, Baltimore,
47; Kred IViln.e. Now York, 47; John It I or tea, Brook
lyu.47; C. Woisaiu or, Jersey City, 47; K. llrehtu,
Joraey Cilv, 47; N. I.awis, Troy, 47; H. Suppen
l)Mk, 47; Louis l.iDo, New Vork. 40; George Heclnel,
Six ten Uland. 40; F. K '*?el. 40; William Fielding,
New Britain. 40; George S.inz, Baitlinore, 40; dMTl't
Werltahti, Hobuken. 40; K. Laudolt, Now Y ark,
51. Urau, CutOigo, 40.
OBITUARY.
COLONEL OFORGE F. KANE, MAYOR 0* BALTI*
MO E.
Colonel George P. Suue, Mayor o( Baltimore, died
In tbutctty yeitordny, at hie rosldenoe <>o St. Puq|
street, where bo li.nl been con 11 not since hie attack of
paralysis ou the .,1 April luet. For orer a year
lie bud autlercd Item Brigbt'e disease ot the kidney*,
which was tbo primary oauao ol hta death. Colonel
Kauo w?? burn in Uiltimoro during tbe year 1817
ot Irish puruiit*, bia luthor burlog been exiled
from I.ouuouderry in i;?8 |0r complicity in a
rebellion against tbo British crown. Mayor
Kuuo ncgan bm pollilcal career to lwo. aud la
acknowledgment of tug support i'reaidoni Taylor la
Isf.i uppointed buu Collector of tbe Port of Balli*
more. He was an uw.wod enemy of Know .Nothing,
lam and wui prominent m the effort to uucotnplith
defeat. In which bo waa u.innately aucceaeful.
Previous to this lie became ldenuUed Willi ttie.local
A,,'.','.'!?- orfi*u'z '?'01"'- bu,n? Colonel or tite Kagie
He If i ? "l' 01 M mi goiuorv Guard,
lie wuu ul?o President ol the Independent Voluuleer
Pnio C0.m'MUV- h" wax cbosett Msrsbul of
1 olico ol Baltimore, am did mueti to Improve lie ef.
Ucioncy, nod which wm lor many years popularly
known ox "Kane's Police.'' *
W hen Port .-uiuier w ?? bred upon In IHdl by lieaore.
yurd a gunners in Charleston hnroor aud the Northern
minus were ? bInluoiied to she deleuce ol Wsahiaglou
no m"" r'"1,"' C:"?' "?e Baltimore
s ?u, u ! fifth of April, when tbe
h'Xth Muniiiclineetih niurctiud through Buiumor., the
police made u great demon alritlion ostensibly
lor the protection ol ilio soldiers, but it was
charged ul tbe tune (but K me really used tbe force
uudor bis control to binder tbo progress of ,r#0.)(1
sad tbst ho ulao was lustruineotsl to destroying
bridges aud oilier cominuuieatiouN win, tbe city Bui
it isouly just to state mat when Mayor drown made
> s r<'J.,0V to ,be City Council of ibo events ol April
19, and tbo passago ot tho Massachusetts troop, along
J.rati street, uoua Laiglil, he uaod the loilowiug lan.
j gu^gc:?
At lunt, when T foun<| that my p'onericd xrn% of no fine
liowfJ i.f tin column; but itmaat?Jiiu?Iv a/ier I .hi
? ? !h,?,iL "'f1' hollee i.oh, from
the direct Ion ol t.gmiltn etatiut j to the rusr
i!.i ol 1 forming u line across the ttrooi
" " " f,| cll'"w" revolvers checking aim keipiug off ibe
111"!'. III., inovouient. winch I rnvvr luv sell was na Hectic
success ul and gslisiitly ..orturinod. It Is duiuy hire Ju?
tlee to say that Ho. tU.sl.s. ?l |'?||ee m, ,,n.Ur
his oounusnd exerted themselves bravely, effsolively sail,
lully. aud in good tsltb t.. preserve 11.s puscs sn.I dr'ntset
lie. and but fer tile thuely arrival ol Marshal Kaue aud
teen "rest'' deecrlbed. the bloodslied wou.d bays
l lie attitude Assumed by the sympalhixors with ae
cevNion led to tbo city ol Baltimore being placed under
uiurtlil law but. despite tula IhcI, the Police Marshal
refused to obey oenoral Butler's orders to deliver up
J1 1"* ",,u b,'eu found concealed In the city.
!""C,0U!' W'"1 Kb""'* conduct that General
llauks, who succeeded General Butler in command ol
tho federal lorcee. determined to place toe Marshal
ol Juu/reiNi i At ?'olock A* * u" ?l?" ?IU
is * ,u boav ?' ?r?o|.g were nUioiiy
marched to Kane'* residence, and be soon found Mm
self a prisoner within tbe walls oi Fort MuHenrv be
being subsr.juontlv removed to Fort Warren his'lm
prisoninent lasting seventeen mouths. On Ills release
in Novciubor, imi-, K.ne isauou a card, in winch he
denouoced Secretary Howard and tbe ledoral gov*ru
mont. Immediately alter thla Characteristic act Kuoe
inado bia way luto the Cunlederalu lines aud
there attempted to organise all of the Maryland
volunteers into ouo command, of which be
was to oe the colonel. F.H.ug in this fee V.nooa
reasons be arranged a system of suou.s by wuicu
regular coinriiuuicattou waa kept up Uotwnsn the citiws
oIK.cbmuud and Baltimore, thereby btfioT
federate government accurate knowledge of Impor
Uui undertakings by the federal government sou too
movement ol us troops. Whilo earnest and uiiyioid
Ing tn Ins devotion lo the csu.e ol occasion Colonel
uiauilested a chivalrio nature ou more luan
one.occasion Having been .town many acts o"
kindness by n native of Mnsanehuix'iu while
couUued in 1 ort Warren i.e sought, in lsd-1, lo liai
uiico tne account by securiug tbo release o' two Mas
Bachiisetts officers from I.tbby Prison At ihe"lU?
the war telouol Kane retuinod to bis native cltv and
mil . ,'!! 4.,T"r*J co?""ission.K Ol municipal improve,
uu o.s or in other lionorsry posmons in 1ST1 he
waa elected sheriff ol daliiomre, aervt.g ooi tetm
Im I it Iim win olccleii Miivor by ttin d?.u
fn ih?Um,'nrty a.nJ many radical reforms
in the municipal government eystem. Mayor Ktn?'n
family w. re ol tbo Pruabyterian Istth, but bodiJ not
: r.V y. ??'?? m?y religious' uehomrn.i?Ji
uulll during Ills last illness, when he United with (he
Call.one Churct,. Mayor Kan# leavos a wil , but o"
' Tuesday mi R, '"""o "*V" "rr',,"!?41 ,or his burial on
1 ue?d ?y, at Boqdi* Bm?i Ceiii?i?ry. a ?o emu iu ia?
?I rrqui?>ii) arm ba ni Mi. Isnaiiua' Cburoto at
hsl-past utn, A. M., at which II.. tlraoe Arclibnlmn
(i.bhonv will officiate Fiug-i on the Baltimore tny
Map aud other munioipal buildings were displayed
ths'Vlf* |"1 4*1' u"u J special msetiag o.
| IIih tliy Council bus bi oti Cillno for lo-fJuv
at which sultablo action will uo taken. The president
I tho llrst or.ncu ol tbo City Council, Mr. Una
hi-llliul / who lias been actlwg Mayor .luring Mavor
Katies illues'i. will continue lo All tue olbce >?? v/ficio
until a n. w election, whirl, will b<> hrld within llfiecu
all ol ln.u Kg.Mat or I.itrobu w.ll receive toe noiu.
elected OU1 lt>? dc,notrste ana will ptobably be
RIGHT HOB. W. r. r. TIGHT.
| Ti.e Hlgfat Hon. William Frederiok Fownes Tighe
died on Juno II. at bia residence, Wootistoek, eouni)
Kilkeutiy, Ireland, at the ripe age of eighty live. The
, deeeat?u was a I'rivy Councillor lor Ireisnd, lord Ilea,
teuant for His county sad ciiy of Kilkenny, sad hew.
?rary colonel ol tho Kilkeuny fuaPeers since the death
[ ol tbe lite Mar.juia ol Urmoude. He Wat a i.roa
^ laritj?f] propruior. No project tor ilio bapiiiovsa or
eoinlort ol ins leiiama or dependents that bis own
rn.su could suggest or oiber's bring be.ore h.m wm
, lelt iinir.od, sod the result Was tbst a degree o. hen
pin??g n-lgned within his u.tluence rare in Ireland
| Ksdy Leaiaa Tlghv, his wile, wag the daughter ol tba
liuk.o, Ito hiuond. Who met Wild so ir.vgi' g de.ih
I * iceroy ol t snada, and sunt ol the present
l uke and ol the Countess of llsssburough. fin n. was
aI,.d*0,L1""U"rUr l"?'r ??rr'-,k?. Rut be unfortunately
died m infancy. I ho licir lo Mr. Tuba's ?x.
tensive properties will bo bis grand oenbow
??" * 'x,e?G,n?nl Colonel lighe, Kosnuon, county
1 rum r- eWm Hl" ' ""oor- Allb.Vt ml
| fight hoaorabie gentleman was su advocaie fur
Charon eiw-etahlimtn-nt. - for most o.bar" tbenif
rSKTl yul " B*Uo,"'f ?o the cuuren
m en ., i?."!: "M,",b,'r. "nd "hicit be cooierrcff
'or the ui...men of the otstiofric sod for
cnie'uy r;,Modl "'"??? "?
l?U JuMkl'll BLOtlMVIBLD JACKHOB.
Dr. Joarpb Hioomfl-ld Jaeksen, sued .bout seventy.
Ove yosrs, died suddenly last night at bis home i>
! Newark, .1, J. Mo was a Inching lemdent ol Newark
an.i during the civil war took a very active part
iuai li"* Ds par i in eat of the old La teg
?Male* VVmiU iluMpilal. 'i?"
CONfiiiCKAiiUN' OF A hYNAOOOUE.
The uptown and downtown Israelites Of thla eft/
Intern.aid yesterday on tbe the oeaaaiou ol tbe dedl
cition of tbo synagogue, 'dlatte ol Righteousness,"
tn llenry street, tho upostles ol brotherhood being
Rev Mrs. tfuehseh and Me Nola Mendee. The spacious
budding was (tiled with an eager throng, eomprietn|
many uptown residents. Tbe servieea opened wtti
a proceesiou or tbe >sered scrolls at tne left, boras by
the iru'loea ol th? congroifslioii amid th? chaining ol
llis ckud ul Mr. Mouses* synagogue hevoral peeltna
were chained b> the ciutor. ItvV Mr. Roscaaartig
snd Mr. lluehsch mounted tne rostrum slid gave an
liupnsshiued address in German. H* exhorted tbe
tmigregat ou to i.e mindlul ul tbe inree pillars on
wh cn .liirtaism stands ?tbo law, prayer and charity,
tie eliiorieu liioia to on liberal io tuelr oHennas to
the vynatogiie, as wore the Israelites in the desert,
who were commanded tn cease giving. Offerings
wer? then announced by .he secretary, Mr. Lett, m
imiamouuiol nosrly $1,000, ninoh oetng Ironi the
uptown friends ol th<< cotigreaatton and other vlsitori
pieeeiit. i ue Kuglieu nddresa waa delivered by Rev.
Mr. Mo Kola M. udes, oi the lurtvloutb rtireel sv un>
gogue. who rominucd his bearers that if the Lord
build not (lie bouse, in vaiu the builders toil. Tbe
way God would lielp ihsln wag, by tbe Words ol Ms*
litcpbot, "Not i>y vaier, not ny might, bat by my
?pint, set Hi tne Lorib" "Ul ibe Gates el Righteous*
livss Ue known, not .<? a wealthy snrine, not ne one
sought nut ny men of poorer, bbt as the h?me of or.
t'.odoi Judaixin. It sbsii he a high privilege," eeld
Dr. Meiuiea, come among you, "lof all that knita
Itie bonds oi Jew lo Jew lis* inv hearty support. " fb0
ant VMS eooemded with b Uebrew U) nil.