New York Clipper (Jun 1858)

NEW YORK CLIPPER. TIB BINS. Glotb Fxcbt at Noitolx, Va.— On Wednesday, 9th ■at, a glove flgbt came off at tbeTJgly dub's Sparring loom, In Norfolk, V*., between Harry Aston and Johnny gasley, of New fork, for a Mt of boxing gloves end the £sx*plon's bell Am soon as the ring *u formed, the tiro combatants entered, attended by their seconds, and i« time wu lott In oommenolng operations. TBI f.oht. - fool J. Both men toed the Hnloh wtlh eoafldenoe, ud altar a wBghSUpa a each aid*, warmed np. Alton at but fot ta a naary uVhaader, ud Gialty weal down. Jlnlknockdam for Mm. t, Alto* Malad, ud let go hK light on Oulty'* aal; the rellar lot pcM a rlgbi-budar on Aitoo'i cook, drawing la* elarat ilr< TT Guile/ gun* op pofflog, ud got la bU left oa Aitoa'a toft ohtek; ia\oa reUraed, ud QAoley went do»ii, [Load oboer* for Alton ] I, iiion ltd off wlih all riant, ud tried is i«l boa* bli toft oa ib» IB*, bnl wu stopped, Quilt/ rattrscd slut a Ugbl bit, ud wu awatortd by Alton, to gelling to dote qoarlara, Alton OTarraachad Diaulf ud west dowa. I. Alton oune op tanghlsg: Outer oeol ud caaUoo*. Alton tubed la ud oaogbt bit opponent near lb* left peeper, ataiUni the n*y. Canto/ retorned with bli right fur oa Alton'* ton oheek, pocking him olcu off hi* pin*. [rr*BModou apptanaa tor Canity ] 8. Both men bid one of their "atyllgbte darkened." Altos ooun- ared oa Ouley'i moulh, who returned * *llgbt bit on Alton'* pro- ■olt. *ad tbta dropped. I. Alton itlll lighting on the raining eyium, bat be [Ot In one on Gut*/'* neok, which wu returned by Oaatoy oa the noa: Alton bit «l right and left on Qanley'i bread bethel, and kaoohtd hug oleu *f bit plot. [Appltoia for Alton.] 6. Ganley una up wuk; tried hla right, but wu iborl; ud alter ana oautlou loaning, be punted ■ heavy bit on Aaloa't right obeek, *>d wtat down, on lb* living toll o. On toe log Ma mirk, Alton pot oat bli right, bat wu Itopptd, trkd It (gun with better loooee*, end hit 0ule7 on hi* brain pan; ad dropped. 10. flutoy at oaoo went to bit mu, ud got bona on Alios'* toft peeper; wbu Alton brosgbt bla two-fort/ on Ganley'a mag, ud *lf? Alton went nerd at work, aid »ent oat bla left oa Canity kraad-baikai, knocking blm about lea feat 0ul*7, ***lng tbat II vu no we Oiblng wllfcont but, pot oat hu Hit on Alton'i mog and jgmped buk, bnt It wu nnr/ bite for Alton. 11 Alton, teeing Ibal bla nun wu op for a target, thought be weald (boot at bin oaoo anyhow, If be lott; *o ba bit ont bla left oa Stale/'a mog, knocking blm oleanoffhl* pin*. [Applaue tor Alton.] II. On oomlog lo the torttoh, Alton tot go hk Itll oa Ouley't toll peeper; Qtnle/ ibook blmieir together, ud got bom* nil right on Alton'* not, ud dropped. 11, ud toil. Ouley ohm np on Ibe flnl eall of Urn*, ud wu eeon SMI 0/ bli opponent, who bad tbtktn bUaulT together from lb* tolt round In a inrpruing nuur, Oule/ poUUog toward* Alton'* tapper Iter/, ud Alton towardi Qtale/'t peeper*. Otnle/ deihed oat with .both mawle/e, and, In lb* uosntar-bllllag, Alloa planted the left In snob effectul it/la on Quley's mag, u lo bring the evening's enter- talnnunl to* oloee. The flght luted 45 minutes, and was sharp work all the time, as there was hardly a ptnee from beginning to end. Oanley showed btnuelf a gallant little fellow throngbout; bis opponent being so tall, Ganley oonld hardly reach him, bat he tried nu beet, and gained a. deal of friend*. Still It was evident from the flret round that Qanley had mlataken hla man; slnoe they bad the last fight, Aston was only " throwing off" on Ganley, to eee what sort of a fellow he was, and aeelng that he was game, he thought he would try him once more. Ganley has a deal to learn 1 yet before be oan be termed a solentlSo iparrer. As for Alton, we think with practise be would prove a danger- ous customer to some of our big 'one; and should he get ' a matoh on, either with the gloves or without," may we be there to see." Toorr, A Lovna of Spobt. Psjzb Fight at Boston.— A price flght for $60 a aide came off on Monday afternoon, 14th Instant, at North Chelsea, near Boston, Mass., between Phillip Carlan and John Reynolds, both of the latter plaoe. It originated In a "rougb-and-tomble " Bght twodays previously, between the same men, la whlob both olalojnd the vlotory. To de- olde the matter, a fair stand-up flght wae agreed upon be- 'tween them. Oarlan wae aeoonded by Barney Ford and Henry. Winkle, while Edward Evans and another waited : upon 'Reynolds, Oarlan Is considerably the heavier man, and. wae moet freely backed, while the friends of Reynolds, knowing hla aoienoe and gameness, were confident In the result. There were twenty rounds fought, entirely In fa- vor of Beynolds, )»ho had a decided superiority over his opponent, when the proceedings wen abruptly lnterrnpt- , ed by. the arrival of the police. The latter arrested the . principals, along with Barney Ford, Jamea Wood, Thomaa Kelly, William Tonng, John Ooherty, Thomas Shields, John Williams aad Charles Fletcher. It la said tbat Car- lan waa badly punlthed.and would have lost the Bght be- fore the polloe Interfered, had not Reynolds been sirnok on the head with a olnb by one of Oarlan's backers. The following day the whole party of prisoners were examined, and held for trial at the Munlolpal Court; the principals Ip bends of 9500 eaob, and seven others In $200 each. Shields was discharged; Ford, Williams and Kelly obtained bonds, bnt the others were not so fortunate. HfiBRlNtt* Johnnt Maoist in Dbtboit.— The sparring exhibitions that have lately been given in this olty, have b«en ot so poor a oharaoter, as to render It a difficult matter for a really good- sparrer to have a successful benefit here. This has arisen from the olroumatanre that they have been given by men who knew little or nothing about the art they protested, and who only humbugged men who have to work bird for a living, and who like to have the ' worth, of their money when they attend a sparring exhibi- tion. ,We are glad to state, therefore, that the greatest satisfaction was given at Johnny Mickey's sparring benefit, wbloh came off on Saturday evening, 12th IdbI., In.the Central American Hall, Detroit. There was a good honse, taking the elate of the weather Into conddera- tlon. The following were the proceedings: lit Todio DomuT ud Boom.—Toe former la a tptrrer that la worth going to hi; but imight counter hilling, ud good Hopping, aitOBlaoed erar/ oao. On the other bud, boon/ to a hard ud otrt- ma fallow, not minding blnuelt, or oaring for punlihmenlio long u ho out gel a blow IB, bat the loperler tootto* of DooneUr proved too nu/ gaai for blm. ■ - 3d, Ned Waluoi abo a Fbidtd aim nrr—Bath of In tie men sued oyer Hi reel In be got; ertr/ o/a wu open u the/ put ibem- jelrto inlo poelUon; ttal* wu a good dupli/ of the mul/arl, both bttogblgbl/aoooDpllihed. The/ were followed b/ ' *d- A* 1 ™ Gou ibd Jos Uiuu — Tola wu of the giro ud Uka order, bnt Gore prored a huder ouitsmer than aUrlln at llrit tare blm credit for. v 4th. HoUKjmnroBuwBn*.—The Ultorbumxde great Improfo- maaltmw welut aawhlm; beilrlkea qalokar MdetoptpieUler; It.proTod a goo d mitob, both being lo good humor ud ■ptarlla. tla. Jourrr bUcibt mo Quauo ThU proved a on* lid* afftlr, Johnn/ hlUlBg blm wbaaerer and whoierer he pleated, whU* Q*d' beau wu aoable to pot Id one blow. edt BotiriTiiD Jbumt HoOBts —Anolhe* one tided uTur, Eoollr gtUlng knooked down at the and ot noarl/ ever/ round, Tib. DaoiaLurauD Hoaaii—ThebardealaatcboribooraiDlDg. ' Both ware about the uma height ud weight; glva and take the order; they pooohed.etoh other until Hioke/ Interfered and pal* atop lo It, for neither laemod lo oue aboat elopplog. Hh, Jiai MoCimjiiD lair Ciuou—Toll wu a preltr let-to, ' both being good ipurara, ud tbowad off well: Ibe/ wen followed bv ' lin. Km Ouiou aid OaiaoL—Anolber good aet- o-bai Mike pnvM * Utile too qulok for hi* opponoal, tlrllilrg ud gelling aw*/. B4 waa, bowerer, ought over/oao* la awblto. 10th. Wud ct bclactn JohnD/ Hack*/ ud Jaok Nelion. Ibe/ Were greeted with load cheer*, ud were not long In oommenolng IM Ipork Booh a ael-to bu not been teeo Id DeUolt before In the Srttronnd, Johnn/ got hi* e/e burl, bot Mr. Nolion toon (band that Mioke/ wunot lobe UlDod with. NeUon bid the advantage at ' ant, bnt the lido toon lowed, ud Johno/ bad It all bl* own wa/ anerward* Tbtitermualedlneaporl, tndlh* crowd daptnad borne nlgbl/ latlifled. B Pidjubdb Diron. Cbici Shot.— The renowned pistol shot, Oapt John Travis, In Lexington, Ky„ last week, placed a young man at a distance of ten paces, who held In bis Angers a oapobox, only li lnohu in diameter, and ahot and hit the outer edge from the hand at the flret Are. RioATTA nr FimBDioBa—We understand tbat a re- gatta Is being arranged to come off In Pittsburgh on the oomlog 4th of July anniversary. CEICEBT. 1 i r. ——— Hora«e*on*u1*a of the dIAraat Otab* tbtvaghpal lb* Bast* ud Ouad* wlllpk*** to advertk* oi of kn/ wautmentl Ibar ml/' ular late, ta order ibal we ma/ keep ta anet oeroaolog/ or Ihatr laktMpbM*, thai addag to ibaurowBB* well u too eonvaatoBO* of the tnimlij, wbererer looaud. Koraw 10 ttaaauaa — Th e match of Bgktoan aa mtn a i i Va. Baven EbabumM will b* pla/ad at the groaad of u* rnUaulpbla Crlokef Qib, al OuDdta, New Jen*/, on or tbewl Jul/ *, llit. Qabawtia- lag to b* repraautod ta IbaUghleaa wul ptoaa* addreu bamedtotaty (Ihroagh thatrSacMWI**) to the aadtrilgnea, nallng la* qaauloa- uoa* and Barllt «f lb* aaveral pto/an. Wh. Bam WaBu, railidalphla, (Xtalrmu of Com. on 11. St. Gmboi tb. BaooaXTH.—This, the first Important matoh tbat has as yet been played In this vicinity, took plaoe at Hoboken oa Wednesday, 16th Inst: we say im- portant, not only from the fact of some of the beat play* era In America being engaged In It, but also beoauae it la the first matoh that has been played In many years la wbloh a olnb of Long Island has been enabled to send into the field a team snfflolently powerful to do battle, with any show of success, against one of the strongest of the olty olubs. The reeult In this' case would hardly fortify one In the opinion that they are so, even now; still, the "glorious uncertainty'* of the game hardly ad- mits of a comparison being drawn from the playing bl one or even more matohea,; consequently, we think, as fortune never fails to favor the brave, that by perse? verlngly stloklog to It, our friends of the Brooklyn, may, alter a oonteBt or two, gain a vlotory that shall more than repay them for the defeats they may be oalled upon to sustain. There Is another thing also to be con- sidered, namely, that however muoh an eleven may sailer In this way, the Individual glory Is not always tarnlah- edj the eleven may low a match, but the Individual may gam a reputation. Not having been present on the oc- casion we are of course nnable to notloe the points In play other than that whloh would be obvious to any one reading the score; It appears, however, that Messrs. Sharp and Bingham take the lead for St George, while Mr. Hudaon occupies the same high position In the score,ol the Brooklyn. The vlotory gained by St George, and, as will be seen, by one innings and 40 runs, is proof posi- tive that they oan bring into Ibe field a powerful eleven, even without their professionals, who In this matoh were barred. In conclusion, we hope this will prove the in- auguration of a series of matches between the strength of the,Long Island and Manhattan Island Clubs, and when next they meet, may we be there to see. The score Is as annexed: BT. GEOBQBTS—First Inning*. Will on ron ont WalkerbByron ... Btgelbw a Wharton Buhford not ool B/e* 4, leg bje* 8, wldea Total Iangraaoat 1 Sharp b Hodion 2e BlBgbam b Wright M Waller o fletoher b Stoke* .... it a Wright e Bjronb Wright...14 Tlatoalbwb Wnght 17 Ball*/1 b w b Wharton IS BBUOKLYN. Ural Inning*. Beoond Inning*. Hodion b Wilton it e Iaig b Wright ■ToKeoBle b WUion S e Bbirp b Wtller , 8tokc*oTiuon b Wllion...... 0- o Walker b Wright B/roa lb wb Wllion 8 "e Wallet kUnion Bendenon o Sharp b Waller... S ton oat J. Wharton o Walker b Waller. 10 o Bloghtm bUnion Btlnbrldge not ool 10 ran ont Wrlib.tr aa oal 0 not out Waldon 1 b w b WUaoa 1 b B. Wright 0. Waldon »l Lug b Waller... 3 it Lang b Waller Fletoher it Lug b Waller. t b B. Wright Leg bra 1 Wide*..., ... 1 ... 0 ... e ... e Se.81 ..1(4 Total., .IS Total., Boston vs. Roxbtot.— This matoh was played at Bos- ton on Wednesday, 16th lost The day opened wet, and some fears were entertained that the game would have to be postponed, but about t A. M. the olouds, whloh bad been overhanging the olty for two or three days, broken away, and the sun sent forth its rays whloh soon dried up the grass, and left the ground in tip-top order. At about 101 o'blook play was called, and the Bostonlaae havlog won the tots seat their opponents to the wickets, of whom Weaver and Bray were the flret to appear; the latter waa disposed of by a beautiful " bailer" from Gar- rett for a round O. Whitehead next 4oed the mark, when some spirited play ensued, until Weaver's stumps were dropped by another "beauty" from Garrett Halgh and Marsdon now got together and defied the bowling for some time, compelling a change therein, when Teller's swift ones set them looking " two ways for Sunday," 'he former .taking bla departure for 13, Includ- ing three 2's, and the' letter for 8. A general deetrno- .tlon new took place In the Roxburlan lumber yard; and the Innings plosed forJO. The Boston Bore now took their turn at the'wlckets, Murphy and Donerty befog their flret representatives, but no eland was made until Tetleyand Lamb got at It, when the former delighted the multitude by some splendid drives/until a rattler from Halgh sent him to the tent with the flue score of 24, made by five S's, three 2's and the rest singles. Reld filled op the Interim with a well made 8, a sixer over the-fence Into the atreet, and two stogies. Colter had no opportunity to show what he was made of, as Lamb, who had kept well in, scoring beautifully, " knocked under" to a shooter from Mandon for 17, thus closing the Innings for 72. After partaking of the good things provided for the Inner msn, the Roxbnry gentlemen com- menced their second Innings, wbloh waa onaraoterlEed by the stealing of byes, and as a oonsequeooe run oats were numerous and frequent A moet dlflioult oatob waa made by Doherty at iaw» If, wbloh was loudly oheered by all who witnessed 1c. This innings, which produced no big figures, closed for 49, leaving 28 to be made by the Borto- mans to win, whloh they did handsomely with six wick- ets to spare. Ia justice to toe Roxbury gentlemen we would here remark that although they i(offered defeat, they were laboring under the disadvantage of having three of their beet men absent, which however doe's not detract from the fine play of the Bostohlans on the occa- sion. The Umpires for this matoh set a good example In "no bailing" under the new law, a very favorite bowler and a good fellow in the bargain, being taken off for his helghtln delivery, whlob, to the credit of all be It said, was submitted to without a murmur. Annexed Is the soore: BOSTON. Urn Inning*. Beoond loaiagf, Dobertr b Maradoo 1 sol oat g a Murpb/ ran ool 1 ran oat s Telle/b Bilgh, 84 Draper ran oat 3 aotoal 10 Dr. Out/ b Hindoo t b Htradon i 0 Jamb b Maradon IT .< FUmerbHindoo » ........ OureU b Mandon 0 o Halgh b Mindoa S Raid b Halib S B Ditto oDe*pondbM*r*don. 1 Collar not eat A.. 0 o Sandon b Halgh B B/t*e,wtd*ss > B/«i4,wid**a e Total Tint Inning*. Weaver b Carroll Bra/ b Samlt WhIUhcid H Draper.; , Haigb o Draper b Telle/ , Mtridoo b Telle/ , Klmbertor o Telle/ b Garrett Baton b Tettof < Deapond ran oal Halo/ b Telle/ Barton not oal Himir b Telle/ ,..M Total.....,v , BOXBDBr. ' Beoond Inning*. ... S bOerrelt .CTTr.., ,.. 0 *lQarreUb— ,.. S ron ont .' ,..1S bQarr*U.i , ... S ran oat 0 ran oat , 1 bOtrrotl 1 o Marpb/b Otrrttl , 0 o Doherl/ b leOor 0 bTeU*/ 0 not ool i B;*ell,wida*T , ....IS B;**6, wldei 0, no bull J. .18 Total H Total ...li toplraa-Fbr Bot too, H. P. Perklni.of the Lowtu Glob. For Boibory, r. Palmer, do, do. . • Bower*-Hear*, HaDould ud Ftpptr. PoTrsvnvLi vs. Vmitid or Pomrnu, Pa:— The return matoh between these olubs came off on Tuesday, 81b Inst, and wetted fo a vlotory for the latter by 9 wickets. The day was Intensely wans, but this did not jrroveat them from exerting themselves to the utmost. The prise won by the Udtedwa* a tent and fixings valued at 110. The feeling on the oooMtoa wu cordial, and the remit,drew from the defeated party quite sb hearty cheers aa those given by the victors. We understand that another matoh u negotiated between them; In the meantime tre would call the attention of the fraternity to the soon oi the one annexed: VNRID tLITEH. mt Inning*. BJtooad TantogB, Lord ran oat 0 tog b w b Diwald It Bower b Hoot 0 Boralthnotonl IT nXoka* ran oat •••»....- S •*.»•«...««•..»•> Jora o Kdmosda b Fox 0 Fatktr'brox 0 not ool • OalllguoldmendsbHani.... 1 BBateH bflut... 1 LoBhitIdmondi bFox...... 6 aotoal S BukioBMgwi/.,..,........ 3 BrutoT ran ool ....3 » •;•••»••« B,e*8, Irgb/el.no ball 1.. 10 B/*l, tog b/r*S,wM*l.... I DajBUR, i Soeuarou;] Total ponBvnii. gaooad l" ,lt ' p- t olawts bLtojd 10 mo oal ..... 8 roB-ont,»...•.«.*•...... 0 bLto/d... 1 oud bUo/d .. Total First iDBlaga Joai* Fox b Lloid Bn/daroudbLto/d 1). a Qreen b Bower* Rktgwa/ nil w HuloudbLlo/d Thoopeon I b w a Bowers... CiwaJdronoot a a Orou b Llojd 1 b Uo)d„ Belli/ bUo/d e not oal a R, Edmoada ran oat < oudbLlojd , gllllmanaotoal 0 b Bloke* B/e 1 B/eat, no belli. .11 .. 1 legbwb Llo/d .. 1 oLojd bUwto Total., M Total., Cbioxr in Guvxland, Obio—No matches of Import- ance have as yet been played In that section, but we are informed that the match with Cincinnati will take plaoe at Cleveland on the 12th of July. By way of preparation, they are taking all the praotloe they o&u, the result ot whloh Is the following small soore, wbloh we Insert, less for Its worth than to let the fraternity know that our friends are still alive thereaway: TIBET'S BIDE. Tarry b Bar/ 9 Da/alHaoniton bBor/ 11 Andrews e Dotard b Bar/ 0 King ran oot... 8 T, Bar/b Bury 8 Gardiner o Sing b Bur/....... 0 UwtaaoloBi.-,' d B/e 1, wide 1 1 81 . OOOTD'S 8IDI. OooUr o and b Andrew* I Enowllon *t Bar/ b Andrew*.. I Barvliranool IS Bar/ not oal 11 Weuherbead b Day 1 Head*b Da/. » Dotard b Day.. 0 B/e* I, no ball 1 4 Total., Total., Akotbib Clsyiland Club Matoh was played on Mon- day, 14th Inst, In wbloh some excellent scoring wu done, and aa such gives evidence that they have some pretty strong batsmen among them. • The ecore thereof was as follows: , TABBT'BBIDB. Tarry b Day. 11 Weaiberhead not out 88 BarvktbBloka* S H Orludbttoke* 0 Bluoy b Bloke* T Harding bDiy A 3 Qardintrb Day 0 DolardbDay. 0 Potion (for Knoallon) b Bloke* 6 B/e* 14, wldul 18 No bull 8 Total., .08 DIT'B BIfjK. DaybEBOwllon 8 O, Blokes at Day b Enowllon..IS Ftllatt b goowlion 3 Bar* not oal 48 Pilkbglon ran oat 0 Bawtoa b Wnthertsad II Oahlllb Weaumhead :0 LawtabWeauarbaad Bemtaoudb Tarry B;et II, leg byes 4 18 — - - joalliS .101 Wiles a, not Total. Glovtestillx tb. AiOTBaDAH.—This matoh waa played at Amsterdam on Wednesday, 16th Inst, and was'well oontested, altbpugh It seems that some; slight misunder- standing prevented It from being played ont The day waa beautifully fine, and .well adapted for Orloket, whloh bad the effebt of drawing together, quite • number of rpeotators, wh6 were much edited and delighted by the game. The following Is the soore: ■ AUBTIBDAH. First lanlnga, Second Inning*. WbUaeaad bSpore 1 bBtrMtof.... S Jukaon ran oal 10 e Ptammtr b 0raff., OUvtrbBtrMtor 1 bGraff. , Borke ru ool B all wkl b Slraator 0 WuBlek b Spor* 11 bSUMiar o Cue ran ool o bOraff 3 Neff.bBlreeler 1 b Graff 0 Otdirkbkb Spore 1 oud bfcVattor 1 Sweeney o Plommar bSpore,. 0 bjQraff Id HallorbSpore 0 bGraff i. l Toppingaoloat B/e*.. 1. antont. ..a ' B/cs S, leg b/e i., 1 Total., ..81 Total GLOVKBBVrLLE. Tint Inning*. Second Iulsp. Ortffb White. 3 Ibw'bWbito: Plioe lb wb White S bWblto UigtaTtotuJIorb/aouKD.,.. 1 bWhho BporabOndarklrk... S e Toppbif b OoaarUrk LeremoJiotaonbOoderklrk 0 ran on,.. Hlaloy o Oadarktrk b While... t o Onderklrk b Whit* FlaamfT b Oadnklrk 8 o Sweeney b Onderklrk OomrtobOadtrkUk 0 hudltdballb While Wlndoap ejork* b While 0 bOnawklik BlreetarbOnderklxk 1 m Welch not oal ,' 0 B/*J S, ,U( byes 3 8 Byes 8, Iff by* 1 Total., .8$ Total., .80 Isthiiian V8. Olthtiah.— The flnt eleven of the former •lub played the seoood .of the latter on Friday, 18tb, lnst, on the grounds of the Philadelphia olob, at Camden, N. J. The score gives evidence tbat the former were considera- bly stronger at the bat, than their opponents, especially J. Lane, who was not out In both Inning* for 40 runs. Messrs. Etojt and Kimball also kept the field pretty lively In their scores of 21 and 18. J. Crawford heads the list, for the Olympian, with a score of 10 runs. For the rest of the particulars we must refer our readers to the score, which Is as follows: DJIHHIAN, i Flntlnnlnga.' Beoond Innings. Ntwtoab F.'Wblto 1 bBaltoy..; 77..... F.JukUseW.WbltobBukirO bBailey P. Bluet! b Barker 8 b Bailey 0. L*ip*r bP. White , 0 ran oal „ 1. Ho/i b BiVker. *. .17 ron ool J. Lane Bot ont 4.M sol oat , W. Troitor 0 P. While b Bailey. 3 ran ool Q. Kimball b Hill is si P, White b Bailey SLueoDimoh bHIll 0 ran ool W.HofibHUl 0 oasdbBlntham "... aHtaball b801,' 0 eFiebto*baughia,...,'... Total. 87 : Total.. . 0 . s . 1 1 . 4 .14 . 4 . 3 . 0 .. 3 .. 1 ..84 OLYMPIAN. Ftm tttnlBgs. Beoond taalogs, }. Crawford b J. He/I 8 o F. Btowll b J. Lao*.., Bailey b J. Lu*.. 0 bJ.Borl Bue o Jtakln* b J, Lu*. .... 8 ran.oat Bowtil bit wkl b J, Bo/t I not oal Slim o 0. Kimball b I. Hoy! 0 o Q. Kimball b J. Ho/I. kit* ran oal 8 bJ.Hoyt ere aad b J. Ho/l. 8 bJ.Un BjU b I. Ho/t.. 4 ran out w\ Walla o aadf b J. Ho/1 1 b i. Lu*... fatbitsreaml.. , 1 b J. Lane... Dirraoh not oot 1 bJ.HOft... Wide* 3, b/aaS 7 *«• i*« .. T ...il ,..;3 .. 0 ,.L4 ,;. i ... l ... o Total., .81 Total., Oaioxtr at TBisrroH, N. J^-The olub of that looallty Is Improving rapidly, the members showing more and more prcflclenoy at eaoh succeeding meeting. The re- sult of tbe lait one was a matoh In whloh sides were ohosen by Messrs. Cooks and Banfbrd, tbe result being for tbe former 19 and 21; for the Utter 18 and 40. The Rev. Samuel Clements hi* adtld *> umpire for them on one or two oooaeloni, THE TUEF. RAOIS #\NO IIATOHKt TO OOMK. i,H. T.. JtBwtuL . . Va....K*w*>arke«00tT*» J. C rh^gBMSnt.Haylt. GrataM omim Bprtng HnIIsi, Jaly Hk. < *n...,rlp^a1*(tl>g,Joatlia, - ' - \ Hoi*m-w* Baanatanowas rail gmtly ladektod to lautag Aa- Iboratoa, Proprtotart ofBao* Traeti, a»,Uiaty will taUtkalroabta to tonrud oa ulhtatto ntara* of ta* m **tlng* wbiab raaysesktef ■BdtrlBahaaibarmy. , , _ ,[ '. ••" ■ - - • .'',,..1 TBORaO FASK, IAWBXL, MASS. , ■ ,, •( Satobdat, Jane 0.—Match for #100, mile heat*, best * 2 In 8. ,g D.O, tatranBantortd DuttoOharBoy llCl T. i. thulh «Btat«l Manuaakl..^ 3 ,1 Iuu,la«;.8M. . .... " .i - TBOTTWO AT ALBAXT, ». T. Tbobsdat, June 1L—Matoh for f 100, mile seats, beat 3 In i, In harness. • • '>. Blaok UmiU......... ,„..;.. •Tl'l • EUlyOtovar.M (...;. IBgil Omt, 8K«| 1*1; 1:01) 8:11 ■ i . - . 1 TBOTTIBa AT CHUSIA BXAQB, HAStt 1 '' ''' Tbubsdat, June 10.—Purse $800, mile heats, In haJrtwss. T. L. But r's b m lady MarM.......'. o M 2 1 EprtHajt*'baS*arlor**.... • 1 §3 U. Bobblsa'grg KoBiath till Tune, 147; 3:18; 341 HATCH BICfl AT HOITCOHIBT, ALA. Satoxdat, June fl.—Match for f 100 a aide, p. p., out mile. Mr, Orma'i b m by Doabloos, oat of a thorooghbrtd nun, 8 in..' 1 Mr. Honlti'i oh m by ThornhllLontofalaorooghhrtd mare, 8/rs. I TUM,1M. CIVTRXVIXLB OOCISn. TtnuDAT, June U.-Matoh for 91,000, mil* htB^ bsst Sine". .... k .„* H, WoodnO"B b g JbaOarata (mbarBeo).,.. D.Tallman'ibgBasaUr (towagon) .....dnwa Thcbhday, Jane 17.—Trotting matoh W)Q,*>Hibmit, towagona i--. i ...•■..••.•« »i»«rseMlbr 1 t W. D. Ftabedy auMd bay gald leg H. Woodroff oamad brows mar*.. .1 Sahh Dat.— Trotting matoh IflOO, mile heats. H. Woodroff named br m lo'*k*totoo wagon ,'ru^'sw't W, Fcabody namedbrgto roadwagoa ,.paldBwt ran ob ootTRga, uona sLunxr-nomm. Satdbdat, Jons 19.—Match $2,000, mlje heats, bast 8 In 8, to wagons. H. Woodroff named oh g Bam WebtUr Ill B, HoLughlln named br m Lad/ Oodne/ B 3 3 Tlata, 1;U; HieXi 1-tOX. There was a fair attendance on the Course. Balortthe start, the betting was 1100 to 040 on Webster. He won easily. WOODBVBJt BAOtS, 1B68. Woodbdrn Coobsi, Woodford Co., Ky.—Wsdoesdey, June 9.—Plo-NIo Stake for 8-year olds: oclts, Bt lha; ALUes, 83 lbs. Thirteen sabs, at 0100 eaob, $80 ft,, 125 dec. the subBcrlbera uniting to purchase a piece «f plate of the value ot 1)100, to go to the wlnnert the seoond horse to save his entrance money. Mile heals. '.' *"',* Jama* L. Bradlay'a br t Dm Chile*,* by Imp. Qleaeoe, oat at ■ Brown Kilty by Birmingham 1 1 W. Owil*/ a Oo.'s ah o Iineolo, by lap, BAIshaaaw, daai try - . Imp,/ordin , I I a A. Aleiander't b f by Imp Sleaeoe, ool of Vudal'i daat by . Imp. Truby „. .......i .» /3 8 ...... v Tim*.iilSKl 1H8, . • ■.. • Hr. Bradlay'a Illy tantod f K lb*, over bar proptr.wtlgBi, Bam DAT.'-Poststake for'all ages' 8-}K'oMi'8l'.lta; 4; 100; 6, 110; 6,118: 7 and spwards, 124t slUwuifS lbs, to marea and geldings. Four subs, at (if each, with a purse of tlOO ended. Two mile he its. . JobB H, Olay'a b o WaUrloo, by Imp.-Torkihlr*, nl of Too* . by Imp. Oleoeoe, 4 yra ^77 til John Barper'i b f Honey Ta/lor, by Oraokar, dug by Hlago, a A? aJeunder'* on h'foiei^r/b/imp.'bitB^ * * rlann by Trnmptlor, 4 yr* .,413: Oatob Wiflao*'* (A. B. lUceardi') b f by Imp. Bovrrtlgw, eat . > ofahtortoFr/or ......^ B dxt Time, t-.ttXi »•«; *:»»«• or Sua Dat— Postitake for all ages, weights u above. Five robe, at W eaob, with a purse of #109 added,' UDe htaa A. Barord'a b g. by Imp, ftrvtrtrf*, dam by Waster. J rrsi.V til JobB H day'* (a. K- fuaharda') eh f TraBiylnaia. hiti*. * • Barle tost rally ally yards la lb* itarl fbrthtMCOnd BMt ud wu imprudenUy driven for the beat, oomlng la oal/half a lautk behind ihe winner. 1 *» '■ ■ •;>' I Huirmia fau TBorrnio oooagi, sr. patjl, utnmviL Josh 7.—Pane ISO, free for all troUlog totavs'lbat never trotted /or a cam, rnfle heats, brat 8 in 0, to harness. 0. B. Got* *Dt*rel g g Frlnos (drlrtn by Ferris), " a Lady Jane ;.. Ill 338 drawa B. 8. XatoB ularad b A. Span oar ealettd b m dlaefc Bet* Tim*, %M\ Mil l*t Jon 8—Matoh $1,000 a side, mile heats, best 8 ta A. 0. Bogus ibbuvI Ormr Btntpr ; iv-jili 1 Hr. OopwtU aamed Mick I ! 111 3 Tuna, iiiox; fcottf. SMf/ Jom 9,-Pane $100, mile heats, best 8 la *, Oal* Martin enured r % Jobs AUn, to hirnaii, fdrtrta < b/P*rrlc).., t, J st 1 g 1 O.Raf*nanttredbmIiUiB*il(«iionanddrlvarlO«lb) 111 3 dr A. Bptootr utortd b g Bigb'ud Boy (lo bare*** ' a s S a 11 Tub*, 3:10| fM| 140| iM\ 9:dB| ■* Jcirs 12,-Pnrse 8100, two mile heals. 0. B. Ool* utortdr g Jobs Allen (to barBtas) 0. Soger, toured b m I^f B»li fjrigoa aad driver IMliiJ . A.SpenotrtouredbgHighland toy (to barneai) This trot did not come off, In ooiscquooce of bo bine owing himself except John Allen. The Sack Is new, having been made slnoe the flrtt of May, and a fall mile. wasbihotox covut, nointMow.—norma. ^' . WanrsspAT, Jane 16V-M»toh $100, mile heats, tf$ 8 In 8, to harness. J^OT i. S. Parkaa tai, Z. HrowBell ealendyad; llllllllBBWtr lary Taylor Tlm*,ltll«i 1:41; \;U%. ...vi%ii • o.ii SIX Flcba TiMTti Bold,— This celebrated trotting mare was sold, a lew days ago, to Mr. McDonald, of Baltimore. The pnrohass mossy Is said to bate been #8,000,' THB TClf W STBAOCaX It Is with pleasure that we aonoance Ihe openng of a new trotting track at Syracuse, oalled the Favilllon Coarse, under tbe able management of Wo. BL Baudon, Bbj.jBporls take place on Thnrtday, Friday and Batvday the 8%M *nd 10th of July, 18881 We fiavencetredi ^^iflrthe'tMa^T^'' " ^"-M ^.talttand .....— ... JiduiTa nojatmltaUoarn statbiH veterate love oftfcjij^^FiilivJ^ for themselves, Isben wsstttti that wW be a pom of if" ' tMFertTMMfcrrsH