The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

TYRANT WINS TEE VICTORY THE WITHERS' STAKES. TAKEN FROM, THE 'FAVORITE. IXCITlXa DAY AT JEROME PAB.C LIT' TlX MI SCII, P4MPEKO, KEVEIXEB, AL- BIA, A5D ABRAHAM ALfiO WIS. Tha American Jockey Xlub opened tha facing season yesterday, and greet crawl went to Jerome Park. Tb prk" never looked mora pretty in It srb.of green.and the bluff pre sented a plcttlr fff animation and beauty when the coaches drags, drew up In line and their occupant book themselves to favorite position on th 4 wa and under tbe kbadow of Ui tree.

When tJie lavt trmln had arrived the Im- mona grand itand wm. crowded with people, while tbe speculator surged Into toe betting ring, where the bookmakers beid reception which were pecuniarily successful, far aa the were coourrned. It the most note! opening day at Jerome Park for Great e-scitrmcnt and Interest were caused bybe uncertainty with which tbe Wither ttake was regarded by turfmen gen- Much money bad been watered during the Winter On tbe several candidates, notably on Uoano and Iliob mood, while tbe advent of tbe California colt Tyrant oauaed a aensatlon among tbe liookmakers. It la all ever now, tbe Wither baa been run, and tbe Calif ornla party ha triumphantly carried off the' spoils, and there are man sad hearta In Brooklyn in consequence. It I evident, however? that tlie Dwyer loat tbe race by La I mangement, for Itichmond showed that be Is a rr-marksbly speedy ooit, but be was force) to make, the running from the start, and tired at the Diiln.

(nana wan never In tbe rare, awl bis running i gr-at disappointment to host of admirers. The Fitrdnnm handicap vu another Interesting affair, and Havener's victory waa a complete sur-ria. It was bis drat appearaiioa alnce lntl, anl be thought to be dying of consump-tion. He was offered for sale I ant Winter, hut the couch, wblr-h had iwen Inceanani with hlra, tiiddvhiy, oeaMtd, and be waa withdrawn from the aaie HWt. He la now believed to be sound snd on of the speediest hursrs on the turf.

A pleasing Inotdent of the day was the One form Ihown by tne lirookdale htablo of Mr. Wither, which la seldom sewn to advantage early In the eaaon, but, lingular to relate, he ha never been thie to win tbe (take named in bl honor. Tbe totalis of the sport follows: 1.1TTL1 KIRCH AHBAD AT THB SI5ISH. rrasr rUra Pone. t-WO; maiden allowed, tf I olt, 1U poandai if 4 year ut more, go pound; on fiiti: kiohia A b.

h. Little Mlrwrt, 0 rar. hf Olenelf, out of Lola. urns, 1 pouuda. 1 D.

I. WlUiara a. Ziooaaa. 4 year. 11J poanda.

nneaar. Aptltr A Jnhnann's e. g. Mammonlst, aged, 11? poaad llaaward Clipn table aa. a.

tiaadwal, 4 rear, poanda rllllina W. 0 H. Huchanaa oh. g. Jib Bated, 117 pons la.

f. Unify 0 Beaeonsflwld PtaMe's ch. 1. IJueea Fan, 4 years, inula. Mckwon 0 Mr.

Kaiao'a a. arder. 8 year. U.1 pound. Iarh.

0 rreakiw btiibl b. f. IicartMua, 3 years, VI iM.nnd. Hmiiardson. 0 tt at the BMt.

rMtiiaa-ait to nvearalnn Little Mmeh. four to one eiraifiM Maniaionxt, lit to aealnat Noiiajjo. ten to una eaoli aainM un ItonwR anct fannoval. twemr-J to on aavh asalut Vardr, yueou iari, and Uearueasa. After a lone delay they were sent away In a rery stragiriing manner, with Quorn 'an in front.

Nonage second, and Jim Ken wick third, while HeurLoetuMi wax left nt the poat. Aa they ran In front of the timer' itand Nonage rushed to the fore so fast that she waa quickly leading a length from Little Mlneh. who waa lapped by Mam won Int. Thnae three held tho leading pol. tlon aa they went round the bill out of eighty On the lower turn Nonage was running like a soared dog.

and had got a lenvth and a half in front ot Maminoiiiftt, who had taken second place from Little Mlnrh. Entering the home stretch l.lttln Winch made play, and there waa a tlrrlng flnlah between hlin ant Nonage, and Mlucb got borne first by a bead only. Mammon-! kt waa third, six lengths behind, followed lr bandoval and Jim Itonwick. Tbe time was FAXrCHO WBVEK BKADKD. grroxn Back.

Puree W. fi 8-yw-oldi and eo-ward wiauer la 1M or ltwo (not eouotliic handicap or rare when carrjln leiitban weixht tor Mof H.IHW lo rarrr pound: of I4.UOP, ft poundii rf (Xi. 1 potmri eitra: bone not havtag woo lo nh or Ih-4 wben oarrrina wciaht for ayw or more allowed 7 pouud, or. If tay have Dot woo in lne4 nr lHO, poui.n; nieldnn allowed. If reara, IS Etunda; If 4 ftiui or mora.

XO pound; on mile: 1. Witner eh. Hampenvi 4 rear, br King KrnMt. out of Cyelnne. Ill pound.

Mhaaer ..1 B. Knnr b. h. Markland, 0 year, 11A poanda. rg T.

VS ait4iD oh. a. iliebwood, 4 year. 106 pound. Srwiiman's b.

h. Otrathapey.taKed. 115 poanda. Owner 0 B. dwtn b.

I'ree Oold.S years, 110 ponndsi Huarlloir 0 Dettliig-Kven alnt Markland. two to on aaatrimt Pampero, in to mn aamuM rHrathirev, ten lo oue asaaut Htouinond, Sftean to ooe munit Gold. After a good start Tampcro ruahed to Xha front and at the turn waj showing the way by a lonath and a half, with Kroe (tola oecond, the' same diatntice before Itlohmoixl. When they reached tbe quarter pole 1'anipero had two length tbe beat of It, and as they ran under tbe club house bluff be increased bis lead to three inngtha, and It was a stern chase for his competitor throughout, and although McXaughlln made a great effort with Markland be was un-aliie to overtake i'ampero, who boat him borne by a lngth. Klohraond was third, four lengths bofalud, followed by rtrathspey and lee Gold In tbe order named.

Time 1:41 Vu. RSVktXEH'g WAITIlia RACK. THinn lordham'Handlfm a wei. stake of t'j each, half forleit, or only (10 if deolared hy Mar 14. with tl.OMO aJ.led: tn Mtcond to reeetve BiAo out of the takai weight to be punliahed br April li wtnnar after publli-atlon of weight of ll.uuo lo retry 6 pound; of iouo.

1 pound extra. One mil and a quarter teor Lonllard eh. ft. Hsveller, 4 year, by Pat kUlioy, out of Wi pound. Blay- la ok i DouiHl.

lwta nr. s. muiiira. reara iuh 1. II.

fceMahoBS I. b. Comanche, 100 pound! Mr. iaT iieel 'and' 1 6 yearsio pourida! MeMiont a K. V.

ne1kr A br. Duch, 4 yaaral'VlO pouuiia W. Donohua. a i. MrlMnald br.

h. Wallensee. lis pouiid. i pouad over.) MturiUn 0 William Mulkvy U. m.

Xopiy, aaed, 197 pound. Mierldan eh- Wallflower. 8 year, 'io4 'poanda! KUsy R. W. Waiden ck.

g. Chanticleer, 4 years, 104 pound. ban J. K. keliy's ch.

m. Bella, 0 year. 103 pound." Itadi ford F. MoLaughllo cK o. Nltot, 4 your.

7 lh W. llawlton b. g. Krolio. 4 year, VO pound it I huuiU over I Mct'arty n-J nniim-riftioiwo ain iiucnmi.

three to one aramM aliante. four to one aaalnat lilmnlaTa. ix to one aaaiiiM IImI and Too, taa to one eaeh attalnut Jtevellec, Topy. and Comanche twelve In oaeaa-aln WailHowar. laeoiy lova eaoh a-alnt Italia and Nltot, teeotv-nv to one aiiaioat CUauucleer, BUy to oua aaamat oim Tbe sUrUng point was the three-otiarter pole.

Bird after several attempt they received a very poor start. Holla gt-tUng away in front, with Wallnaee second, while liuutieM was almost left at the ioat, but got away la time to be In tbe race. After retting Ut the furlong pole Italia rvtlrud and Comanche took up the run-uinir. and. until they rveotied the liidge' stan.i, be waa half a length In front of Topay.

at whose girth was Wilflower, with Kitot fourvb, Himalaya fifth, and then came the ruck. Going round tbe turn, tX.mitncho still forced the pace, and at tbe quarter pole be wa neog the of Topay and Wallen.ee. followed by Viellnnwer and Reveller, the latter coming up very faet. Aa they came under the hill Comanche waa allowing the way by a Innirth. with ToMV aLill hoi, In, a.m,n haif a length from Reveller, who waa a lenstb Wfor NiUt, followed br Wglinower.

As they weiw golug out of sight Reveller wm swd to wove pat Topsv, sinil wben they were again sven on the lower turn Comanche waa a lensta atxl a half iu advance of Reveiier, but tbe latter boirao to vloee at tbe three-quarter pole, and the iasue was In much doul.t aa they turned into the home stretch. As they came up tbe home trclcb. however, waa seen that Reveller wa In band and had another link" to let out. whue Himalaya ram through from the rear ne it to the tall -and made a grand effort. Reveller, In the meantime, bad come to the front and remained there to the euiL winning the race) by a ten lb from Himalaya, who waa a head tbe tt of Comaucbe.

the latter being tin tract from Her I and Toe, followed by Jjucheas and Wa.leneee. Time 13. TTKAJIT'g CRKAT T1CTOBT. rorgTW RiCB-Tne Wither Make for year-aM. (liv eacn.

haif forfeit, nd nnlylloit de-tiri kr Itt Akiih. 1a, llf deetared by 1Mb My. lurvl, with tl.ooo added, the eeeond to receive oat of the stakes: one Bulla. Value to wluner. I.

M. Kbnrin'v ch. e. Tyrant, by Great Toss, oat of. lli 1'.

Iuffy 1 Lwyer Hrnthwrs' e. Rlchmood. 114 pounds. Mv l-ohia C. l.ittieiiaid b.

e. Tecumaeh. lib pound, bpell- i a Appleby A Johaiua'B br. a. Uoidfeliow.

IIS pound. liajward Ik t. uner ch. e. Mather, lis pouoaa.

Vr. Itonobae. 0 1. LoriLard b. e.

fU AuKUKlne. US pound. BIioek 0 r. keieoab.k.e. Brook wwWI, 1 1H pound fri hi-o a.

aalipetrw. 11 pouodik Maatoa 0 Ilarefoot. lla ioood. kvan. IX 1 yrnker- raewaut coll bv Moaebenge, out of Juliette, lis inda iM 0 kllrelana btelrte a rkft i.Mi.

US pounda t.rH,n. 0 betting Three lo an amwttat foar lo anainet 17 rant and Hrvokwoud. Din to two Wa)at Uoano asd Teraoirb, ix to en eain-f Gold, rnloe.t to ooe awelnet tbe jultxlta eott and arteea to en wamet M- Anuv(la. aud teaaiy to eo each Beainat ealtpeer and Maref oot. They were raraded tn front of "the stand, and reeelvwd much attentlou from the tectator.

rmltpetr waa the flrat to create a tir by ruo-5L or ha.f a mile. Then Puffy fell Tlranl at the first attempt to get away. na came near being trampled upon as be clung rkT th lrtalrt- He succeeded In remount-ing hlseharre amid the ar-piauee of the aoccta-or J'oafHX the all-Winter favorite for the I unniijf. and wncn the flag-t. adm- etui, and whatever cbancw may have had a loot.

Mr. xwcu sent them if Irwuit having the beat third, Tecumseh fourth, and Brookwood nun. i sooner bad hey got under way tban Maaber rushed to the front, but was Immediately challenged by Richmond. The pace waa hot, and wben tbe quarter pole) wa reached Ma her had a neck tbe beet of Rich mond wboae rlrth wa Tecumaeb. closely pursued by rook wood.

Tyrant, and r-U Au-ruitlne. As they ran under the bluff the pace inwn eo not iuat jmooDue vook a puu on Maaber and retired, wbile McLaueblia forced Richmond along, and the latter waa eoon two lengths in advance, at wbich the Jirook-lyn divUion- sent up a loud cheer. Tecumaeh was now second, and be was two lenrths before Bmokwood. while Tyrant was fourth, ft. Augustine fifth, and Masher sixth.

There waa little change a they went out of sight, but when they were again seen on the lower turn Richmond was showing the way by half a length, Tr-cumsrh fighting hard in tlm second plac, while at hi girth waa Itrookwood, lapped 'Manner, who In, turn was lapped by Tyrant. The latter then moved up, and whs soon la the third place, whtlelntense excitement prevailed on tbe grand stand. Richmond Increased bl lead to a length and i McLaughlin rleterrnlrxul Tecumaeh go wide on the turn, forcinsr tne iauer to tbe ouUkIo. In tbe meantime Luffy Piloted Tyrant te tbe Injlde and stole In next to the rail, and before McLaughlin wa aware of It Tyrant was beide Rlehraoud. and then a furious struggle enued.

When they got abreawt ot the water Jump Tyrant was on even term with Richmond, and tbe Dwyer champion waa obllsred to sucgumb, and amid the greatest excitement Tyrant won by two length from Rlehraoud, who a length lfore Tectimsch. he being a lenufb tbe bent of Uoldlellow. followed by Manner and 6L Time il I AT FlrTl, manner ano ou Augustine, the other pulled up. TERT XAST WI.VJtER. I'lirie 1-VlO for ft.veerwtlde end tin.

wards winner to be od at auction torl0; if emeredjio be old iTortK.non, allowed thro pound! If S1.MW. vo pound: then too Bounds allowed for eOb lttAlMllfin 1 1 floor thMn eh le: Doe'mll and half a orlong: K. W.JliitKiDa ra. f. A Ida.

4 yeara. by Alarm, out of H-ajuc, to be sold for lu6 Mo- Cary j. Hsnnit cb. g. Phantom.

5 years, 1100, 73 pouil. Taylor CftAitt Colnoet Wataon, ft year, 1700, V-S ound. liahar D. is. Kjnubera'a b.

Wave o' Light, aged, -iO0, PU polled. i 0 Bettirja Fven aaalnt Albla, Ave to two aitaltit Wve of Light, foHr to one agalnat Colonel Wuuon, tea to Phantom. Alblaj went awar In the lead, with Colonel Wataof On the turn -Wave o' Light went tp the front, but only on sufferance, for Albla watted until they reached the lower turn, wben she came to tbe front and won the raoe by a length and a half, with Phantom second, two length before Colonel Wataon. Time 1:06. The winner was bought In for SA013.

THB STIEFLBCHASK. e-tXTB parse S600. of which 1 1 no to econd all coure XieeUlor ttable eh. h. Abraham, aged.

ISO pounds. Pope i M. Nolan's b. m. Ml Mouley.

aged, 10 pounds. 1'. J. V. lawe's ch.

m. Rose, aged. 143 pound. Ce- laaey 3 Genrw Work's ch. g.

PawMe, aged. 140 pounds. BolU-d. Bettlna-Tbree te two against Ml MouUeV, even toflveaa-alnat AhnUiaai, four tooneaalnt Hbae, By to ooe attauiK Pawaea. nose and Pawnee alternated In the lead, but wben they reached the plcnio grounds, at the northern extremity of the course.

Pawnee bolted out of the- ooume. After this Abraham took tbe lead, and after a-remarkably close finish won tbe raoe by a bead from Wits Moulaey, who was two lengths before Rose. Time i -Mfc TROTTING AT PIILLADELPniA. PfliLADELPHiA.Ma7 26. Three races were trotted at the opening of the Spring meeting at Dolmont Park to-day.

Boston Girl won the 8:00 clasi race In straight beat In 2 1:2814. and Mattie Thorne took second tnonev. In the 2:27 class race Kitty Rirch won the first beat.in but Lizzie It. won tbe next three heats and the race In and ine cla purse for pacer wae won by Juliet In. three straight heats in and She defeated a field of seven bone, 'red V.

bolng second In each beat. John S. wag distanced in tbe last beat. CRUSHED UXDER A FALLING TREE. A PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT TO A BROOK; LTS TOCNO LADY.

Just as Dr. John Bell nnd hi nun tr 'daughter. Miss Ella, of No, Warron-street, Rrooklrn. ware dnvlnir hr tho Knne. r.T Warren-street, at about 11 o'clock yesterday-' wonting, a large tree, a wnicn two men bad been CUttinir foraoma time, eraelred anA manu.1 and, leaning over the street, crashed directly across toe seat ot tne doctor buggy.

Before the physician or the young lady could evade the tailing ma, tuey were crushed under It. Tho ven iuie was snattcreu, ana wsen its occupants were picked up it was found that they had been dangerously hurt. A heavy limb of tbe falling tree, which had been broknn off from tne trunk, bad struck Mlm Ella a terrifle blow in the side and back, and sbe was unconscious. Dr. Rell retained his sensea.

and, thouirh Buffering agony from a blow on tbe arm, set to work at once with some other to extricate hi daughter from under tbe pile of tangled branches and bits of shattered wood which almost covered ner. She was taken out, and with her father was removed to St. Mary's Hospital, where Dr. Leland attended to their injuries. Mms Bell waa found to be probably fatally injured, her spine having been very badly hurt, r-he had also suffered Internal injuries.

It is the opinion at the physicians at tho hospital that she cannot recover. Dr. Bill's Injuries were 1pm seclou. his leg and arms only being hurt. Immediately after the fall of tho tree, John J.

MorrUsey. of N0.H6 Fourth-street, and John Rapa, an Italian, who lives in Tbomp-son-streut, tbla city, the men who bad cut tbe tree, were arrested by a passing policeman and taken at onoe before Justloe Mas-ey. i The Italian (aid that they had been acting uuder order from his employer, in cutting down the tree. They bad no permit for doino- tbe work, and had taken no precaution to in sure passers by from injury. They wero both locked up on this charge, and Raoa was also held on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon without a permit, a murderous looking stiletto having dropped from bis pocket On tbe way to court.

1 MdCKjirS TSLEaHAPH PBOPSRTT. Tho fact that Judge Phelps in the Circuit Court at Baltimore had authorized Receiver Stevens, of th Bankers and Merchants' Telegraph Company, to sell all of that company's property In tbe State of Maryland, gave rise yesterday, to various Wall-street rumor, concerning tbe frrtare of the Bankers and 'Merchant' Company. Besides the plant the portion of the company's property to be sold includes 5J0fl shares of the capital "stock. The sale will occur on June 1H, and it is generally believed that the Jew-York company will make tbe purchase. Additional rumors were circulated regarding a poealble consolidation of the Hanker and Merchants and the Postal Telegraph, buch rumor were denied by person who are understood to be in tbe confidence of John w.

Mackay, who owns a controlling interest in the Postal. Mr. Waokay'. friends say that be baa got all of tbe telegraph property on bis bands that be wants. An ez-otneer of the Postal Company recent.

furnished tbe following figure, allowing tbe extent of Mr. Mackay' holding of telegraph property. Mr. Mackay' first purchase was of Postal Telegraph bonda at fit); next be loaned the company ll.4U0.Uw) in caah, taking of bond as security. He uiao acquired about of tbe $10,500,000 of capital stock, lu tbe construction of the Maokay-Ueunett Atlantic Cable Mr.

Mackay Is said to have paid out In caan tor bia two-thirds, beside advancing some money to Mr. Bennett on the latter' oue-third. awi BEACH rriLZ. XOT ESTER TJTE JI.4CE. Edward Hanlan telegraphed from Pan Francisco yesterday that William Beach, the Australian Oiraman, would not borne to America no matter What the Inducement.

He added: Enter me for single scull race for tbe purse ot I will certainly start, no matter who enter." tlanian Is expected here In tbe course' of a Tbe following oarsmen have announced their intention entor In addition to Hanian: John Teemer, allace Rooa. 1). Godwin, Jacob Gaudaur. A. Piatsted.

P. H. t'oniey, George Lew. and Austin Stephenson. Tbe race will be four aailea with a turn, and will take place between Aug.

1 and IX will clone July Three thousand dollar will go to first. $1,300 to second. tJtk) to third, and 301) to fourth. Greenwood Lake. Saratoga, Point of Pine.

Silver Lake, and Chautaumia Lake are spoken of as desirable place for the race, and tbelr claim are being urged. It la 1 probable, however, that It will take place In the vioinltr of thl ottr. A race between Uanlaa aud Teemer 1 being talked of. R1VZRS SITOCLD STAyD VP. i On Mario Heury Blutner, a child t.

year old. living with hi parent at No. lot East Seventy-fourth-strcet. while crossing Madison-avenue at 8eventyrfirst-stret with his nure, was run over by a Fourth-avenue car an 1 injured so that he died the next day.i An was beld yesterday arid the Jury rcodertM a verdict exonerating the driver of the car. Thomas Smith, but cemurine tbe company for allowing it driver to ait while drivtug their cars.

CKOWLEr A LITTLS BETTER. Toor httle Crowley was better yester-dJr. having obtained some rest the previous night. He 1. kowever, by no mean out of- dao-rer yet.

and Is still taking regular dose of rum and aurar. A crowd ot disappointe-l little boy and Kir i stood about hi catre in the monkey boue ymtorday and rased at hie chair ami table with evident avrnpaihy. Crowlev haa been placed in a bear cage in the arseoaJ. Of course tber is no ber la tae oag TSIE BASEBALL CUAMPIOSSUIP. 3THEB DEFEAT FOB THB METROPOLITANS IX LOOST1IXE.

lorirnrnxE, May 2C Louisville won a gai le from tbe Metropolitani to-dar. pounding Ly ich for IS hits, making tho third time in sue L-ession that the borne nine has secured IS hit to a game. Ilecker pitched for the home nlr and uj to tbe eighth inning was almost lnv ulnerablb, but in slowing up the visitors to advantage of tbe situation and rapped out foi bit, which, with a base on balls and fiul-llvi a's -wild ibrow to second, lvblch was tbe onl error made by the home nlie. netted them In nfc Tbe visitors played a find fielding game, mating only two errors, Troy fumbling a gn under and Relp making a low throw to sec-on Browning made a boms run on a Ion fly, wblcn landed under the seat in tbe far left field, whilo Hecker is credited with foi. safe bit out of nve times at bat.

The gai te was' filled with fine play. Rooeman. for th. visitor, taking ecreral ditticult flies, while Ke luedv covered b'lt field in a masterly manner making a couple of catcbesi that appeared to -e safe bit and throwing Miller out at tbe Sla while attempting to score from second on wning's single 'bit. Por tbe home nine Wolf ma le two phenomenal running catches and tbr Hankiusoo out at the home plate.

Drowning made a remarkable one-hand catch of Rose-ma i's long bit to centre tbat appeared good for a 1 me run when two men were on bases. Tbe lasi rame of tbe present series will be played to- norrow, wben tne borne nine leaves for an Ea tern trip, opening in Brooklyn on Decora-ttoi 1 Day-. The scbro of to-day's game Is as follow lot R.1 mo. A. I.

MITROPOIX. K.la.PO.A.V. a olf, r.f rjrtwrniiui, e. I.I 1 O.Neleon. 0 Koaeruan.

(.. 1 0 Hrady. r. 0 0 Orr. lrt b.v 1 0 0Troy.db....

.0 1 Hapachlaer.o-0 0 Kennedy. 1..1 0 Lynch, 0 Hedtar. 3 9 a 4 0 0 Herln. lt OSS MAry. 1.

0 0 0 Keryia. 8db.l PalSven. MikiDcQllnJbl 4 Olil 0 89 8 0 1 Mil if a 0 dtal. IS S7 8 87 9 8 BDHS SCORED XACR INIflSO. LonhvW.

1001400 08 Metropolitan 1 0 8 0 r) KBraea runs Iyoulsvllle. Metropolitan. 8. Home in Krownln. ThrM-bua hit Voir.

MrTjumhiin Ho-iman. l'aed bail halllvan. Kepaohlairer. 8, Wll pi he Hecker. 1..

Klrt baeeon bail Off Hack- er, on l.Tncn. i. nrat ba on errors Ixinlaville. 1. Btna out Hy Hecker, f); by Lynch, 1.

Left on baaea Ldulsvllla Metropolitan, 4. TEE JERSEY CITYS BEATEN. BCTF ALOES DEFEAT THE PRINCETON THd yiSK OAMK3 TO-DAY. The: Virginia Club, tho leader in th flgh for the Eastern League defeated the Jersey City nine in Jersey- east CltjJ yesterday. The visitors outplayed their op ponent both at the bat and In the field, and won hy figures of 10 to 6.

Good base running on tbe pari of the Virginia men waa the feature-of the contest. They took every chance while on the. basdB, and were admirably coached bv Bljr Latf am," their captain. Battery errors on the par of Hughes and Cuff tended to swell the run bolumn of the winners. The following is a su canary JtMt rv R.1 npal.i I vrnr.ivTi vIr.pa.1.?: Ml.

oablln2b.Q. 8 0 0 8 18 0 Krtel ri, 8 tl ti jonneon. a 8 4 0 0 titr, 011 8 6Nah.8db 8 116 0 Mcttrm Hb.l 10 8 (IIGIenn. l.f 18 9 0 1 If 1 0 3 0 8 I jit ham, lit b.l 111 1 lira fey, Hut; Kleid em 1 8 8 10 0 Corcoran, r. ..1 8 10 0 4.

I an A c. i i Houetioid r.co 4 a. a. 0 0 1 3 0 Hkulns. 8d b.O 18 10 lstn.u 7 rylo, ,...0 1 0 4 8 8 24 1T14I ....0 14 17 1 0 IICNS SCORED KACH INTtlNO.

.8 001000108 Jeroev TlrsBiia. a 1 1 1 by Rupa earned Jereey City. Tlnrlnla.4. Flrat base ror Jersey City. 0: Virginia, 1.

First base on ball jeraey inrmim a. mtoy ball Jrer 3j Vlrirlnla, 0. Struck out Jersey CHy. Vir- Cil gtnhl TctJ uiii on oaes Jersey ity. vimnla.

8. base hit Jereev Cltv. VlrirloliL IS. Twn-h hlt4j Johnson and McLonjitilln. Wild pltehea Pyle, Paaaed ball Cuff.

8. Uniuire Mr. Qulnn. 11 ns Tim or came uneiour and flfty-flve minute. 8." Keefe received a salary of $2,800 last yea.

Tlfc New-York and Buffalo Clubs will nlav on tbe olo Grounds to-dav. 1 Ai Staten Island to-dajrtbe Btaten Island Club he Btevens Institute nine are tn nlnv. Thla and will Isla tie the first game of the season for the Staten o. 1 President of the MetrnDolltan mnh ura TH thatJ some important changes are to be made In line wben they return from the West. He a new pitcher and an infield player are to the sayrt be eh iiaireu.

1 1 Athletics, of Philadelphia, are neorotlatlnir Tl! for the release of. MoCormack. of the Providence ClulL -1 ney are anxious to socuro tbe services of Itcher. i tblsk May 20. The Buffalo Lea the coll ue team an exhibition game wltb lrinceton Collea-e nine here to-dav.

Tho 4ge boys led In the work at the bat, but tbey lost auo irniue uy pour neia wort, ine score was 8 to in iavor or tne JBuiraio men. May 2a 11; Boston, laoe Its Chicago, 1 Boeton. 18. Krrors 10. Chi.

go, 10; Boston, 13. Pitchers Corcoran and Pfeffe Bufflrrton and Whitney. PiovrDKscE. May 2C Providence. 3: T).

troll t. Base hits Providence. 9: Detroit. 4. trr-s Providence.

evidence. 8: Detroit, ft. Pitchera Rad suurn ana ueizein. Crk. CCCNATL Mar 2C Cinmnnati.

1f- Base hits Cincinnati, ia- Athlntin 8. Ilrrors Cincinnati, Athletic, 6. Pitchers aiui uu juauuevs. PrrrsBCHQ. May 2a Plttsburir.

1- Ttniti. morS. Base bit Plttsburr. 11 llnltlmnn, 'A ErrA P1ttborg, Baltimore, 3. Pitchers jiuriia ana BlSOHAMTO.

N. Mnv 2(1 Thn r-nmo between the Osweiros and lllmrhamtnne rsiiirl in a rictory for tbe Binxbamton bv A VU lie twBiTRn, N. May 2G. Nowbure. 23: Arc tl as.

of ew-York. 8. VCASTEB. Mav 2d r.onna.tnr 'Vi llmington, 2. EA3TERX LEAGUE RtTLES A7irpvnrn 1 rxADKLPHiA, May 20.

A special meet- Ingd tne Lastern League of Professionnl rune. ball Clubs was held at the Girard House this aft- ernobn, Tbe delegates in attendance were: Joseph Simmons. Virginia Club. Richmond. Va- Michhel Scanlan, National.

Washington, rr. Joh T. West, Wilmington. John Co po-Lanoastor. Pnnn 1 inW.N land N.J George M.

Bollard, Newark, N. T. jl Cu man! nings. jersey rity. orfolk was repre-1 by President Henry H.

luddlebock, who a DroXV. The rnlu sent held amea ded to remove all reatrictlnna frnm the pitcher while In the act of dn. llverl balk w--e- B.w ajcasa. AUI9 CUl 1(19 rule, and Allows the pitcher to deliver tbe ft UW. rtk rtakll vi'Kfai 1 e.

ball reef a at last uvj ui- to o'ace a piece of flagging or roar Si" oiu iniuigi loapiicnen dox. a nun of beerJ aa impotea upon Ueorge Fierce, who had reteaaed from hie folk t.lub. The charire airalnst him "mi. ducd un.bT?m,n' gentleman and a baseball TharKAnf 1.kn tl .1 play pell. 1 nlfchee of thn Vn.rii.

to IVesldent Diddlebock wltn imwer to act. The sague tnen meet again in ann It Leai Ami had Iteen' 1 t. manaircrs would declare war against the can Association for permitting Mcegan to Ith thn A play uiu while that player was still under reserve to play Virginia rjtstern lxague Clab. ase was tbe subject of a Icnirthy discussion, here was an evident disposition on tbe part delegate to avoid a olaslvwlth the Asso- n. and it waa flnellv A 1.

The but of tl cluti Mcc au iunuua res ior tne present. JC, VUO NEW-YORK- STATE tEAGUE. ica, N. May 2C At a mnetinir in. dsy rr the Directors of the New-York St.tA Dai the Bascrail League James Jackson.

miniF nr Hochester team, waa deprived of member- ship caue or tne non-payment of fee and dues Rocll Kumikmi iron dent rreti- kt tbe Rochester Association, wat author. Ized ly a "eirrui to piayers, near- of whom have t. r.i. ne 1 I OLD MAS robbed. Liitli Rock, May 2a Theodore an lever, a rich farmer who Hitm vUlei BuUer County.

was robbed of $1,000 Eumiiy night. The thieves numbered four and wetvlraasked. Tbey broke into the house and. after binding and gagging two hired men fnrvtwt aniever to stive ud all the monev in it.m and a number of sliver dollars which he had I'Urii'd in the vard outside. SwnHno- booty, thev rode awav.

and no tram nf ihun. yet Ohco found. Vandever la nearlv He waa robbed in a similar manner three times prev ou.4lv. loslntr on earn rx-miioi. of nik.ncT.

He refuse to put his monevlnthe ban alleging that tbey are unsafe. Tbe rtib- berr wo year ao wa followed.by the capture of Ove i roomriina ne is now servicr a ears' term in tbe M.asuuri Penitentiary. trilE PROCEEDS OF A ROBBERr. Tlje followins described property, sup- pose! to oe tne proceeds of a boue robbery, la Detective Bureau awaitlna an owner: A att gold kin and cross, studded with lTvKnrl a arnlrl bad rerreaenttng a pair of Indian clut d. with four Italia in .1 crtv lett H.

C. In a circle: arnlrl hrramr, ira-to match; a a-oid ecarf a bam leoy i -urle aw; a I I-gold lace pin, a flowered st.ver pencil, i old end, and a oUd ulver buckle marked wltn "attj 1 MAaAGLG tue railroads TRTIXQ TO REORGANIZE THE CHI- CA00 POOL. THB PROPOSITION LAID BEFORE THE TRCITS HE PEESIDEVT3 AT THEIR MEETINQ YESTERDAY. The-meetinrr nf tho tninlr lin Presldrtnta yesterday was simply a conference betwoen tbe representatives of tbe former Chicago pool and tne trunk line magnates to listen to tbe report Of tho former aa to the nt.en taken alnrv the first meeting of May 13 looking to tbe forma tion or a central traffic association within tbe vicw-i of 18H5. show adefiotency in meeUng airuabui-President Horace J.

Harden, for the New-York I ties of f.f.m.ssa. being a decrease, a compared Central; President King and Vice-President Wltn tn period of lnsi, of $SL382. Pel ton. for tha T.rin' PrMlrinnt Tinrwrta Vloa. President Thomson, and General Freight Agent btewarf.

Tor tbe Pennsylvania; Vice-President Samuel nonce arid fleneral Prnirht Airnt Harriot, for tbe Baltimore and Ohio; President fir llenry Tyler and Managers Hlckson and Seargeant, for tbe Grand Trunk: President Newell, of tbe Lake Shorn, and President Led-yard for the Michigan Central. Tbe report yesterday shows that the plan of tbe Western road ie in elTtvt tn Miitlnnal r1 the way toward a new pool by the eight Chicago roaas, toe percentages allotted to each to be fixed upon by mutual agreement or. If not so, fixed by arbitration. It was further "resolved that in any new pool so formed the date for settlements should be fixed for June 1, and that as soon thereafter as possible the rates, both for passengers and freights, be advanced tothoold schedule and be maintained. Thn ntAptlnir tnr the day terminated without reaching any con itlnalnn r.

u. k. 1 so far as It relates to the trunk lines, to the Joint Executive Committee. The Western roads will hold dally conference to arrange all the conflicting details, and on Friday there will be a second meeting of the President to hear what has been accomplished. The meeting yesterday was marked by an unusual degree of harmony, and, as one or the magnates said.

It was a family party. He. however, thought it scarcely probable that anything practical would result from tbe discussion." This is the more likely, inasmuch as tbe reconstruction of the Chicago pool, which Is intended, if successful, to be the lever with which the contilctlng interests In the other disrupted pools will be moved toward a general settlement br reortranizution Is based on the same principle which has been found Ineffective in the old pool. The awards of percentage in tho old pool was based on arbitration. When the Grand Trunk became dlswttls-flod and demanded a new award the arbitration was made, and the Grand Trunk being unwilling to accept the award gave notice of its withdrawal, and the Chicago pool wa a thing of the past.

Among railroad men the belief tbat it will not lie found feasible to devise any new plan based on the old awards that will prove satisfactory to any of tbe roads, and this will pre- Vfint thn fftamallnn et an maw m.I I UA of that which went to pieces. OUSTING THE ERIE; ROAD. THE CONTRACTS WITH THE CTHCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON INVALID. Cincinnati. Mav2H Th Snrrior fnnrt General Term, to-day decided invaua tne contracts dv -wmcn the XnwwVnrV.

Lake Lrle and estern Railroad rYimnnnv haa. ior three years controlled the Cincinnati, Ham ilton and Dayton system of roads. These con-" tract proviuea ior a transrer or a maiorit it hit shares of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton stock to tbe pool Trustees, who placed it in tbe name 01 11. J. Jewett.

then President nf tha T.r Road, tho holders of this stock receiving in lieu of their certificates an issue of trust certificates upon which 3 per cent, semiannual dividends were guaranteed by the Erie, whether mrnnl or not. Thouirh tha utru-tr waa nimiui in Mr. Jewett's name it waa a part of the agreement that he ahnnM fmm iim. im transfer to tbe Erie board or Its annolntoe a proxy therefor, which was to be voted as the board might direct. The plaintiff, a minority stockholder, petitioned the court to restrain Mr.

Jewett from deliverins- this proxy to the Erie board, or to restrain the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton official from counting-the vote should it bo cast. The Erie denied the plaintiff's allegation that throe agreement were illegal, and asked that Mr. Jewett be compelled to transfer the proxy to the Erie, which, it was alleged, be was threatening to cast against that road's interest. In an alternative prayer the court was asked, in the event of find- InvlhAClPMUim.nt. Illn.l vv.

P. Ill, VJIvDUU 1UJUDO tion from voting the stocg to Mr. Jewett and to a. i jd iiuiu 119 guaraiitoo upon tne stock. The court held that the plaintiff, never having entered the pool, waa not a party thereto, and hence not topped from seeking the relief prayea for; that tbe contract were invalid for tbe double reason tbat, under the law of Ohio, one corporation cannot purchase, for the 'purpose of controlling, the stock of another corporation, or attain tbe same end by indirect means, and stockholders have no more right to sell tbelr proxies tban a citizen would have to sell his vote at a popular election, or a Director his vote on a question before his board.

The contract having been thus found to lie Illegal as the Erie Road, It followed aa a matter of course that tbey were illegal as regards Mr. Jewett, and both Jewett and tbe company wpre enjoined from voting the proxy in question. It will now be necessary to take up the trust certificate, and issue common stock in their stead, which may be voted at the annual meeting June 16. I.hliru5.t certiucatcs, of which there are about SA000.UX) on the market, dropped upon the new of the decision from 03 to-ML Common stock sold at 90 before the decision was announced. Immediately thereafter ail the blocks upon the market were withdrawn.

Talk of the Pennsylvania Company acquiring sontrol of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton was revived, and there were Predictions that such control would be practically secured at the coming annual meeting. SHOT GUNS USED. Philadelphia, May 26. There appears to be very little foundation for the reports circulated that the surveyors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad laying the route for-the new road in the Neck" have been driven away with guns. General Manager Pugh and Chief Engineer Brown, ot the Pennsylvania, and General Traffic Manager James MacC.

(VI (rhtrtn ft net tha Chief Engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio denr that A. aB aa l-LAa-an ,1 A wtxzli buv uuuuit-r. or mat any is impending. Chief Enwrineer Brown, of the Pennavlvunla I'nmnanv mlA i Q1UV iv trouble has occurred, nor is any anticipated bo- jS to any or the surveyors of tbe Baltimore and Ohio hav-lrifi been driven off nmiwrt hn, jwitb shot truns. 1 know not ling except that if anything of tbe kind took place we had nothing to do with it.

The farmers In tbe Neck' will ot permit interlopers to cross their garden patches, and I myself was driven off a couple or VM. If uirn liln i mi mo naiiimore and Ohlnruinnln hv I. nil, ve are doimr nothing of the kind." Manairer iCreiifhtoo. of the Baltimore and Ohio, said:" vrouuie "ajiaaen place, and none Is apprehended. IWe are building on our own property, and have not beon interfered with.

A few men mav have lieen ordi red off private property when they were drawing what are known as huntltig It is not and never was contemplated to run the road over tbat property." AX OFFER WITHDRAWN. Bondholders of the Houston and Texas Central Railroad have received notice from P. Huntington within the past two or three days that he withdraws the proposition bim to tbem. During the last week in Maroh Mr. Huntington offered to fund two year of fcuupuus ui uuusvuu ana lexasuenuml bonds 'luto five-year 3 per cent, debentures.

He also to scale the interest on the first to 6 per on the seconds to 4 per and on the thirds to 8 percent. This scheme was considered at the time to be advene to the Interests Of tbe first mortgage bondaoldcrs. NOTES OF VARIOUS INTERESTS, Jay Gould and Sage, as Trustees of tbe Kansas Pacific Railroad, have recently been purchasing and retiring tbe Kansas Pacific Consolidated bonds with funds received from the Sale of lands belonging to that company. Sinoe Dec 24 about S710.0HO of Kansas Pacific consols have loon canceled by the Trustees, A gentleman who is interested in the Union pactflo Railroad was asked yesterday what the bitch was in the joint lease of the Oregon Railway and Navigation -Company by the Union and the Northern Pacific Roads. Ho replied tbat every point hkJ been satisfactorily settled except tbe disnoKition of the ai-ct of the Rallwav luinaAwiSRrriHIIIl iuuu.

to anoui iu i.unn, and they lnciu the iarge block of hrowm-tone residence Du ule lit iicmj iiiara. at .11 aaison-a venue and ticta and Flfty.firststreeU. t'lf. Htov May 2C The report of theCVn a i' Z-lT gives the earning o(vraiiiig expenses FJ.dse.ajl. AlU-rttte paymenu of interest and other fixed cbarges there a balanda of ir, charges there a balanda' trpaMirr.

a of lC2.50!r In he The original hoard of Sectors of the Toledo. Cincinnati and St. Louis Krtnroad Company met here to-aay. President Philip presiding. Among other business) transacted -wa the adoption of resolutions repuJiating tte action of certain persons caiinlni to be stockholders or this cOci-iTu 1 rwnt in Tole-io.

wben. i i in utrio, wen haveU-ea irregular nd i Illegal. The l-oerj voted and a'rett? Proceeding, in ouo warranti be proctted Jo I iiniiamj ai ti i 1 1 aiaa.n nullify such action of pretended stockholders, and tbat this board shall continue to exerciao 1 iiirvMrra unui aa www mrwciory shall have been elected pursuant to the by-law nuu luuiuruiir "lUI toa law. The time of holdioar a special meeting of the stockholder for tbe election of Director wa begun in Toledo to nullify tbe action referred to Ihitr. TTTTT ITITT mil I lfa "TVa A A .1,1 U.

a. UQ BiaWIUCIII of the business of all lines of the Pennsylvania vomyany. east ot nttsDurg and trie, for April. 1S3. as compared with tne same month Slol.419; a deereaae in expenses of S2V.S11.

and a wuiuhs vi iKim ma lour months of 1885, aa compared with tbe am period of 1SH4, show a decrease in gross earnings of fl.46G.417; a decroas in expense of $511,815, and a decrease In net earning of tU144.eo& All line west of Pittsburg and Erie, for tbe four month of 18tt5, show a deficiency in meeting all uabilU tiMnf a nal an 1 j. rt rvrnvn ntttn Vl on tv 1 -v, tJ A 11, correspondent called upon President Devereux umg Mia manage rnent had made any arrangement with tha Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati and Indianapolis to run over the latter's tracks from Dayton to Cincinnati. Gen.

Devereux' aald: I authorize you to state that no arranrements of any kind have been made a yet with tho Erie management for tbem to run their cars or opcr- vur imca iram inyton to Cincinnati. I cannot say what may be done, but at present no such an arrangement exists." Trextoji, N. May 'X. At tha annual meeting of the stockholders of the United' 7 1 sua canal Companies luuuwjng iirectorr wero elected: John Jacob Astor, John Barron. JoseDh n.

liedle, WUiarn Bucknert A. Dennis, Charles K. Green, F. Wolcott Jackson, Robert Lenox Kennedy, Thomas McKean. John it.

Btevena. R. F. btockton, and Samuel; Welsh. A ter the eleo- jivu aunuai aioner wa beidat tho Trenton House.

1 Concord, N. Ma6 At the annual 1. F.vn.uiiiuris ci in uoncora Railroad to-day tho following Director wero elected Frederick Smyth. James Johnson, jjunini 1 a. n.tmoaii, jona 11.

Pearson, Walker M. Parker, and John A. White. The Directors organized by re-electing ex-Gov. Smyth President and Mr.

Chase clerk. WEST SHORE BONDHOLDERS. THB RESULT OF A CONFERENCB WITH THK HEWITT COMMITTEE. To Ut Editor ot (A JV.ao.rork I am informed to-dav that malps-atlnn of three large and. Influential bondholders bad a conrerence with tbe Hewitt committee, and their plan was that the bondholders take the property and obligations, the bondholders to satisfy every legal claim against the West Shore Company that take precedence over their mortgages.

Their reply was, we cannot do this. As it will not uttiafy Gen. Wlnalow and Porter. I would like to know if the Hewitt committee are tbe guardians of Gens. Wlnalow and Porter and looking after -their Interests.

Everything so far has been against the interests of the bondholders, and the sooner the bondholders meet en masse and name a committee that will Inilr Bftj thAl Ik. v.n. twill be for them. ANOTH EH VICTIM. kw-Yokk, Monday, May 25, Hi85.

The information of the writer of the foregoing letter is very nearly correct. The conference referred to took place-on Friday last at the rooms of the committee. No. 49 Wall-street, and tha gentlemen who conferred wltn the' committee were D. O.

Mills, Charles R. Flint, and William H. Osborn. A mem ber of the committee, when fo.uetioned yesterday on tne subject, said There was such a conference. Mr.

Hewitt idld most of tbe talking for the committee, and -llnt, I think, for the gentlemen Invited to the conference. The latter said, aa well a I can that tbe plan wa open to the objection tbat it proposed to give a large block of 1 common stock to tbe representatives of tha construction company. In exchange for the stock of the West chore Company now beld by it, and that unleaa some provision was made to take voting power irom that stock it would practically eonvev the mntml Of tbe reorganized eomnanv Into ih of the very men whose mismanagement and extravagance had wrecked the enterprise. Mr. Hewitt argued tbat Gens.

Winslow and PnrlAf wnnln i ,1 tion. and toat unless tt)elr consent to tbe plan could be obtained the complications in which Hrvoervy ia invoiveaaresucn snat tney could delay a foreclosure of the mortgage for Ove or six years. Mr. Bulkeley. the Secretary or the committee, also said that tbe plan as it stood would not meet with tbe approval of Gens.

and Porter. 1 I But it was urged on the other side that Gens. Wlnalow and Porter, as the men ohiefly responsible for Involving tbe property in the complications referred to, wore not entitled to any con. sideration in the matter, and tbat, rather tnan give them any consideration, the bondholders bad better fight the battle out In the court. This, as near as I can recollect It, was tbe substance ot the debate, and Mr.

Hewitt concluded by saying tbat be would call on ex-Judge Green and ascertain what modifications of the plan, 1 any. Gens. Winslow and Porter would be willing to agree to." The reporter next saw ex-Judge Ashbel Green, tbe Receiver of the construction company, and said he understood that Mr. Hewitt had called on him to seek hi approval of certain modifications souurbt to be made in tbe latest proposed plan of West Shore reorganization. Where did you get your information asked Judge Green, somewhat testily.

The reporter politely declined to ay where. Judge Green became quite angry. "Well, he exclaimed, I won't talk to you. 1 never talk to any man. unlet I know where hi information come from." And then Judge Green roe from his chair and started to leave the room.

"u't deny." said tha reporter. that Mr. Hewitt has called on you in reaard to the modifications of tbe plan." I won't deny anything' exclaimed Judge Green in a fierce outburst of anger. I won't talk to youatalL" 1 The last cxelamatton was accompanied by a majestlo wave of hia hand toward the door, and tbe reporter bowed himself out. In- the passageway leading to Judae Green' private room tha rannrla, nam.

A a ward D. Adams, of the firm of Winslow. JLanler oc 1.0.. wno manifested a sudden desire to escaoa THE DOLPHIN MAKES A TRIP. I VERY SUCCESSFUL IN A PRIVATE TRIAL Ag FAR AS NEW-LONDON.

The dispatch boat Dolnhin slowly away from her nler at John Roanh'a yard early yesterday morning, beaded for the oouna. jr-asscngers looked at her from the decks of inoomlng Sound ateamsra with anma, under the impression tbat she wa under going anotner trial to demonstrate that she was for the Government's acceDtanoe Th nnlnh moved steadily along at the rate of 10 or 12 knot an nour, witn expert engineer keeping a careful eye on her whimsical crank pin. Mr. Roach' jon said tha it was merely a preparatory trip 1 1 tha vi a a Sfuf-t a. 1 1, a i.

1 Aavisory Hoard, which Is set down, for to-morrow. No one was on board, not even John Roach, except those re- nulrtxl Vnr tha. 1 1 iu. was expected by the men who built her that v.wr iruiuiiuu tne would be- bilVA hiklS.a,lf liPiiiiui-l. "-mini nun comply 3hi specitications of tbe contract under i Early in the evening Mri Roach was found at fll Vim lan In I- I f.

11 Phin had orders to run as far as New-London if woraea wen. and be received a dispatch durinir tbe day from some toint up tbe were not heating and that the trial was a sue. vww. ne expected the Dolphin to return to tbe city sometime to-dav. 1 INgw-Loxioy, May 26.

Thiseven-ing, at 60 clock, tbe Dolphin arrived here from uiacninery worked very satis factorily and ah m.rio I contract required, attaining 1 knots and not urooping oeiow la. The Dolphin wiU Jeave for lew-lork in tbe eariy morning. A DAUGHTER'S STRAXQE CONDUCT. MOXTBEAL, May 2C. Judire fiill r.n.

Judgment this moraine in imn.t 1n which the plaintiff, Mrs. Waldron, cues her uauKuter, irs. Airred Eaves, for $3,000 for de-It107 woUCous llbeL The daughter 1 the atones reo-arlinir ber mother, nunniin. poison her tatber'a mind atrainst bu wife, and endeavoring to lnduce hlm leave ber. Sen be refused to do this tbe daUgbter vis ted the Place where ber father was employed and told Mr.

Camlev that her father wa a thief and had oort9 Irom bia store. Mr. Carsley refused to believe tbe story, aod Mr aidron is still employed tber. The Judge sakt tion of the plaintiff had bn proved, ad JudJl "Ha-'vu iyi f-W WIU VOIll, I KtDXAPixa otr.v AvamEit. Reading.

Maw iliirto. Who wi, dl-vofoed from hla lf. 1 year ago, tbe custody of a daughter. years" uvea to ine mother, produced a Sensation by boldly takina- tl.a. the mother's residence in Einkinir 6prings yester- imi, cnua buu il be brought to its father onoe a month, but it la Aik'ed that bKhv i JT and the mother would not Permit h-tiZ i orawai a second time.

The villagers, indirnant. and ymDathi7.ing with tbe mother, followed tbe father inn daughter to tbw city, where, with at poiicetr! i iim uiue aauiriiLer waa ih, ,1 i threatened to lu' V.ni4,,01." lf' EuralS, bUt hi curP' 'U DEDICATING A LIBRARY. CIREMONITS AT THE EPISCOPAL GXNEBAI THXOLOG1CAI. SElcrAltT. The new library touildlnjr oT the General Theological Seminary of the PmtMt.nt yniam.

pal Church, at Twenty-flrst-etreet and Ninth- avenue, wa formally dedicated by Assistant iiisBOP Henry Potter rntardav morn In r. The service began with the celebration of the holy communion In the chapel of the eemlnary. aiter wbicb tne students and Faculty of the seminary, the Trustees, tha vial tin eierWv. and the Bishops in attendance ormed In prooeesioa ana marcned to the new library building. The Bishop present were Henry a Potter, of the Diooeae of New-York: John Scarborough, of the Diocese of New-Jersey; George Franklin Sey mour.

01 tne Diocese Springfield, and John Nicholas Galleher. of tha, Dloraaaaa nf Tiila. tana. Among tbe clergy who appeared ia tbe procession were President Smith, of Trinity CoU lege: the Rev. Dr.

Drowoe, of tbe Garden City Cathedral: tbe Rev. Prof. Russell, of Waterbury. th Rev. Mr.

Schwars. of Albany: the -arey, 01 paravoga rpnngs; tne ner. Mr. Med ford, the Rev. Dr.

At.hton.of Long Island: tbe Rev. Dr. Harrtaon. of TaHwai a WW 1 a N. thjk RaSaSV CMlla i ST the Ker.

Wll.Um Board man. of Perth Am- hOT a fka Uaa A I r- axbt. A UvvMvl SJ J-a IflvVU, lire Tnomas H. 81U, and the Bey. Dr.

J. TutUe Smith, aTw vklaa Alt. va outrj VUf On arriving In the new bulldlnir tho four niahoraa ti kr 1 nM 1 1 vu i iaw a viauwra, and the Faculty, student, and clergy ranged tbemaelve on either side of tbe long, empty wui. Assistant iiisnop rotter opened the parvru-ai oyreaomg tne Magnus Dominua. from Paaim vlirili alternate Terse.

Then followed the dedicatory Ua prayer oy toe uisnop, and the hymn beginning -The church's one foundation' W-a I. students, after which Bishop Potter made a juuto in naiming 01 tne new unra-ry and dormitories and Sherred Hall, he said, there evidence of a new strength and ant hlial.n a. um wui id cnurcn. Tbe most sur geative fact," said Dr. Potter, "a 1 Wt BMllHat A la.

aa a. a 1 111 ruuni as idbs tne wail are yet quite empty. Of course, have seminary Professors and learned men and Students here, but can't take a seminary Pro feasor down from tbecbelf to consult him at our pleasure, and we cant always shut him up, a- can a book, when we feel disposed to do so. Laughter. 1 An opportunity I now given to all ot us to display our liberality.

Every Rector ahould have on theae empty shelve two or three good book which be could point to as brought here by hie ltlflUMIM Brill that, alar, A 111 i -v- -1 aruwr wm cvnie aver fvelinf tbat he has a personal intereat in tbe Dew 1 1 hn rr 1 1 lirief addroases were mad by Bishop Soar-borough, Seymour, and Galleher. aod then tbe re1 oy Bishop Potter. After the dedication Pinard quickly transformed the Hal intn a hannna V. 1 a vimanr, auo a noon tne A. i seminary, with the Bishop and.

ainiim-a, uwb hi anDUaU. luuco. ON THE PRODUCE IIS! PRESIDENT BERBICK'S RE TOtWOf BUSINES34 AND SUGGESTIONS. The annual meeting of tha Produce Kx- uang was neia in toe call room yesterday. Th President.

J. Hobnrt Herriok. made an address. In which he said that th Exchange has passed through a year of unusual oommerclal depression with less suffering and distress than any other branch of trade or manufacture. The Income from rental in the new building waa steadily Increasing, and Mr.

Herrlck thourht it safe to eatimata a inmlna vft wm of at least $30,000, which, gradually Increasing All avtlnoiii.Bk l.aa. V. aa aa 1 In annnnnfrlne Ka ai. va ai ww changy Bulidintr to tta United States Gorern- buujwc to an appropriation by Congrees. President Herrlck raid: -The Drorjortv la nt uu muoh aal.

i a- and the price so reasonable that I have but little rlmirhK: a.hai Ik. 1 1 wuuu wm ow compaetea without delay upon tbe meeting of the next In regard to trading in pipe line certificates on the floor of the JixchangoT Mr. Herrlck said that tbe successful development of that branch of trade would greatly increase 18. buainew of the Exchange, and be auggeated tbat it raUhtbe advantageous to temporarily admit to the privileges ot the Exohange about 230 active traders in oil. The gratuity fund enters SiSPJi ysswrwitn a surplus of about rrra.OOO.

Nocbanin theplan baa been made. The continued coinage of silver was deprecated. The apeaaer said that a of "sj tbe Inevitable result of the silver policy, and that harvest would have been reaped ere this had it not been for tbe judicious management of the Treasury officer In retaining intact the $100,000,000 of gold re-erve, Wben tbe burden does tall It will fall most heavily on tbe middle olaa and tbe laboring men. showed the aaseU to be S3.6SL243 and the UabUitiea l.81,ouo. including a mortgage of on tne new build-1 Dir.

Ihatotal Inmina last vaa.a,.. a mii ikb -a, tho expenses, exclusive of Interest and taxes. Much Interest is being manifested by tbe members in the annual election, which occurs next Monday. It will be tbe first election linn Ika tj auv luvuinu wjanflr, i-reaiaen Harriak ha, ilMllaaA k. a i electlon, and It ia probable tbat the next President of the Exchange will be either C.

M. Vail or Alexander E. Orr. REVIEWING THE COTTON TRADE. PRICES AND BANGS OF FLUCTUATIONS MOD ERATE AND SPECULATION DISCOURAGED.

A large number of the members nf that Cotton Exchange listened to the reading of the fifteen to annual report ot the Board of Man. agers. In tbe new board room, yesterday noon. Tbe manager said -W nod that, in spite of another small crop following that of tbe previous season, both price and range of fluctuations as well as the volume of transactions have been moderate, the general depression In all branches of trade which has prevailed for the last three years having discouraged all speculation, a fact which becomes apparent on comparing tbe fol- u.aia, i iraunciigu in actual Cotton and tn nnntrapta 1 1 those or the preceding two year: Tranaaotioe in coatrscts for fntnr delivery 1W. Sl.4ba.wuo bales, lot i(e0 follow.

'Iriniarflnni lis KaM tn MhbI Ai.ai ISatt liSws aapeealattoa i.r7 guAuO V.50? lo traant ft00 on eoBtret SMoO lto,) Intimated ahlpmanta SLreot to oauuu DS.OW Bi000 TO1- 53S.S68 608.123 Tbe Buganra iwranta aha. B. aiavuaiiira ulldinor a wise bunlnau atatad that with all of tka ar.il. Li. 1 anaui, viauoa rvawq netannual Income from tha building would a no current receipt ior the ensuinir LJf and tbe expense at The total receipt of last year, inoluding tbe sale of the cla Cotton Exchange Building.

Were 1 9a Tha -1 i a MM VI AOW change will be beld on June From present an- TtMftPanaitliapA twill Ka. a rr a. T. I MW uip-aiuun 10 vat re election of bieg fried Uruoerae Fresideot. I -aa a.

KNICKERBOCKER YACHTIIfQ REGATTA. me (-pnns rtcatta of tha k'nivr. bocker Yacht Oub will occur on" Saturday of this week. Tbe start will be a Hying one, and tne yacniaoi tne ainerent classes will cross the starting line between 10 and 11 o'clock A. M.

The course for tbe elabth class will be to and around Fort Schuyler buoy and return. All other classes to and around Gangway buoy and return. Time allowances will be computed at tbe rate of two minutes to the root for a Su-mlie race. A si.k club aimed will be given to the boat making tbe beat time over the course, aod a prlxe will JrtV f10 the winning yackt In each class. The A.

W. Mott Cuo it tor the fastest time over tneeourae. without time allowance, and must be won three time out of five race to become the property of any yacht. E. E.

Brown. A. varian, and J. A. Hutchlnaon.

compose the Kegatta Committee. The iron steamboat Slrius will accompany tbe yachts over tbe ooune. ai? at the One Huodred and Tbtrty.thlrd-street Harlem bridare at A l.n,io tlr? undred and Twentieth-street at lu clock A. M. WILLIAM CUFF DISPOSED OF.

VIHiam Cuff, the man who on the night of May 3 assaulted Superintendent Walling' son. Edward 8. Walling, wkiia tbe latter was to feht In which Cuff wa engaged, oleaded guilty yesterday liefore Judge rf.T g'Ja. Parta of lh- ooral fl the third degree, end wa. rt Ter ln thc Penitentiary.

Cuff oon Th, CELEBRATIXO FIVE AXXTrEllSARIES. Howard Lock wood cave an anniversary dinner at the Union Lean, Club last evening to tbe staff of his five publications. Among the aueau preent were W. H. Parsons.

D. fKer-W-I- W. C. Martin. John JaV ii "-ber Jewell.

Tbw dinner fcratci tne evententb anniversary of tbe JkTI thirteenth of tbe'pajr" rad the eitrbtn of tbe Amervam Holland trnort J.AnaL and the ttUh of tbe American JcxL. TnJB.PJUSCJLLA ARRIVES. A DESCRIPTION OF THE KIW-TORS "TACH1 CLUB8 RACER. Tha Iron centreboard yacht IYiscilla, which will represent the New-York Yacht Club In, the International raoe for the America's cub ln August, arrived In thla harbor yesterday 1q tow of tbe tug poena King, she wa taken to Portion's ship yard at the foot of Bridge, street la Brooklyn, where her spars wid be put la and cabin fitted up. Sbe is tbe largest sloop yacht afloat.

Her displacement capacity la about IX too. Her dimensions are: Length over ail, feet length at tbe water line. 4 feet; breadth of beam. 23 feet 6 loebe. and depth of bold.

feetS Inches. Her draught will be 7 feet incbea. 6a will carry about 40 tone of lead bails which Is now being cast at Taylor's work on Adam-treet. and which will fit the frame. Th latter.

are tl inches apart. Tbe Iron shell ot tbe yacht 1 tbree-eighth of an The eentrs board, which is of wood, bound with steel, is 21 feet long. 84 feet deep, and inebe tblok. It 1 worked by a mall iron winch on deck. Tbe deck Is of white pine, and tbe timbers are Incbee by inebe.

Tbe outline the Priscllla are graceful and she sit in tne water like a dues. Wben bet spar and rigging are get up she will be a very handsome) yacht. Her mast will be 88 feet long and inobe in diameter. Tha topmast will Nf 40 feet in length, tbe boom 72 Hi feet, tbe gaff 44 'eet, and tbe bowsprit 4 feet. Tbe owtfera of the PrlecU la are amea Gordon Bennett and William Douglas.

Her model was designed bv A. Gary Smith. She Is commanded by Capt. 8. It Gibson, of Bay Shore, Long Island, who has oommandod fast yachts for a number of yeara CUTLER COLLIERY DISASTER.

THE CORONER'S JX'RY CENSURE THE HlNISa INSPECTOR. PoTTSYTxij; Hay '26, The Cop. oner's Jut in the. case of Henry Mervine, the lait reoovered of tbe victims of the Curler CoU liery disaster, after deliberating for 10 hour, re-turned a verdict early this morning as follows "That dawth enarasd fmra the fall of the dlvMtaa stone and the top coal while the naa were In the act ol Mtemptlng to stop the sqoees by timbering No. 4 ganaway under the inati-acUoa of the bom mlnar.

Th Jail wa eaaaed by eioesntve robblnaof the pUIats. Th removal of tbe pillars waa la accordance wtth th term of tne lease from the laad owner aod wtth ta knowledge and eoaaent ef their acent; aod that th MlnelnapsetorwaaderallctJa bis duty la permitting tats undue robbing to don without rn taalin agalnatta sauna." The Jury wa cotnpeeed of two ex-coal operator, two miner, and two merchants. Thorns Esgar, the lnsjde foreman, waa tha last witnea called, but nothing new wa elicited. Heaayi he ordered th men out of the mine on the morning of tha aocidont, but could gtva no satisfactory reason to tbe jury for hi action. Tha ilea ton Brothers have worked very uoc-w fully this oolilery for over a period of SO years with very few accident until th late disaster occurred.

Work will not be resumed at Cuyler Colliery until some time In June, wben the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company will assume control. In the meantime tbe Heaton Brothers' time Is occupied in preparing their defense in the suit Instituted against tbem by tbe families of tbe 1(1 victims for fAWua damages. Uobert Mauchlin, the censured Mine Inspector, 1 60 years of age, and is considered an exoert miner, and bag bad oharareof his district for over five years. Hi. duties are almost out of the power ot one Indt.

vidua! to perform, having collieries to exam. Ine. divided in three counties, each of wbich re-Quire one week' time to thoroughly inspect The verdict, however, appears to be what wa anticipated. RHODE ISLAND'S 'LECTIO DAT. IfrwpoHT.

It Mar 20. Genre Pp. body Wetmore waa inaugurated Governor of Rhode Island to-dav. The itrMta ia i- were crowded with visitors from all parts of th Ptate. Gov.

Bourne and staff, members ot tbe Iassrislature. Ac, were escorted to tbe State Hnuaa. mt in A If k. VJ port Artillery and the Newport Light In- fan try. The General Assembly Immediately went Into session and organized for tn May term, wtth tb Hon.

EUery H. Wilson, ot Last Providence, a Speaker of the House. On being dismissed at the State House, until tbs new Governor should be declared elected, tbs local military proceed to tbe wharves to receive tha varlnna ult I i. a 11 vigauiMMVUk A IliW formed at tbe foot of Commercial wharf, and th wBonw 10 tne Olympian tkaung Rink, where dinner was provided for 800. About! n'ftlrwtlr aha, man n.

I mi mra ine, ana marched to Washingtonquare, where tbey awaited tbe announcement ot tbe election ot Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, aod other gen. eral Stabs officer, wbich was made about I o'clock from tbe State House baloony. with th formality of 24U years ago. Tbe General Aavm- ill tkan It. I ii iuia atjjournea, ana uov, Wetmore Wa escorted to hia mlilanna nn Tn yue-avenue.

A LUXATIC RUXS OFF WITH A TRAIX. Ma coir. llav 20. Jeann ia tha mi. lng point for trains of the lower division bf the j-entnaiBoa.

irginia and Ueorgia Railroad, and has a negro character known as Crasy Blllj" Eariyyesterday morning a freight train ofao oar, bound for Macon, wa waiting the arrival of a paenger train from Macon. Bill stole Into tbe locomotive cab, blew the whistle, and started off, shooting over many switches. Kll kaan na irv i ar -nn trie in n. iki at me root or a bill, a tbe water in tbe boiler ran low. The engineer, yard master, and other, on seeing tbe train leave, ran after and found HatthehtU.

The lunatlo stopping, blew the signal for a switchman, and then eat down on tbe end of a WM iherS found by a crowd reading his Testament. He was secured, and no time was lost in running the train on a side track. VnlOh WAS awva-r-t ex I iaa aav4 4.a a a trln mgn nw Un -rT iwT Wer train a frightful co lielon. Tbe lunatlo waa placed in -Jail and will be aent to an aslum. b6nly WM the tearox up of the track lo the yard at Jesup.

i 3U.RRYIXQ JaV SPITE OF HER FATHER. VOIaUVBUSL UniO. Maw 2R.An alan.m.nl took plate In this city this morning, the wy uema i Bona, daughter of W. V. Miles.

PawMam Tl A A a vmi-ui vi a raoe ana member of the flrnr of Mile Bancroft ft Sheldon. It le understood tbat Mr Chart W. Freeman bad been waiting upon the young lady for over a year but tbat Mr. Miles refused to give hU con- TbU morning Miss MUe left ber borne and went to Mr. Freeman a residence, where tbe ceremony was performed.

Tbe parent of the lady very Ignorant fhi- JIJihi- i ln" cou pi nad tarted on aS5 telp' Youn KILLED BY A RAILROAD TRAIX. SCHTNECTADT. N. Maw 2fL afternoon Mrs. Max Bits was sent to tbe Utica Insana Asylum.

This afternoon ber huahand was struck by a Delaware aod Hudson Railroad tram and Instantly kilted. Fiva children aTe left UT West tSd-t- (front aarlor.il tha Physician of Th Swift Specific Company. CoasaHatloa free. Blood Poison, gala Diasas. Caaesra.

and all a(fetlons of th blood and akin a ii vttd to ealL Swift Bpedfle I a simple vatretable iwaisay. cntuwiy nannleaa pot so powerful la Its actios tbat ft Bods and root eut the most vtolaot polsoa. A CANCElt CUBED I aOver gftasa rsar ago a -amaw mauia, ata On Sir faOS. It WaS trUad With Dlaatan-a earn out. Tbe plao bald ap after ion time, and seemingly my face waa wall.

However. la a few years it retarnail aumiai with mnr. save sae a areavt daal of pais. The fomw remedy auaowtna toe ataeaaw te raa In tha family, havia bad ooe atater to dl with caoear. became serloasiy appraheoalv of sa-eoadlUoa.

It eonUaid to loowaas ia alia and vtralenea. almost gave ap all bops ot ever btn cared. The physlctaa lh, lb knf aad caaatlo. Tat was reriua to have Itonsr. Hrmedl4 wr.22d.

tramity By oa.lr. Uardaaaa, aa to trv ra-aon. bat 1 wa. so hre wa. aaf vlrtoa la a bMfvaaed th die ef tha.ra and dlsbanre from It, and beoee did aot iDsplre taaiof tk aanoail Ixittl Uwr ar Burns of Irbprovaiant.

ainat a v. trrvpontuiv. I uasd tlvs SpatcHla as a wa-a in tbe eaacaar wltb rwmarkable eaeesaa I sponaed the aora witb Out aiedleUM dUutwd wna a little alr. It aaaftaMiaWa lha WVia 111. Ian aDu lleved the Kerimg aenaatlou.

Tbe rxt on my fao be-gaa to draae. aa well aa the dlcbarv aod hope sprang ap in mj heart. Cos 14 It M.1 akd mya that 1 waa at last lo be relieved of tbi dUyaua it bad niaay dark Irniin tbe part tost tba Ma of beln wall aurain aim oat overpowered bi ibtra wa a eontsat botWBen bone aa fear for a lunar time, it aai a lone Bwht of vwyliit, but Joy came with tb (O Batt lllB IM but a aaaall eavr. and 1 fl tbat It irawataibia far ne to for tbi araBtaeUveraaoe. Una aaia-iMTUreL i nLUU XiAanaLAK.

aoaraaca Jan. 18S4. CAl'TlOXi 8wirrs Srxcinc ana aot be eoo founded wtth th anmeroa Potash. Mercury, aad Sanapartlla aalxtare wbicb are beln advrtlsed aa a rest csrs-alia. Tber is atoUUng like onr ranaedr la tbe world.

Call' as ami Kow-york erfios or send for treavtlae ea II loud an tub bwipt srcciric co Drawer 3, Atlaata, Ga. X. T.Oaea. 137 W. '234 u.

Uroat aarler..