The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1869, Page 7

: : NEW YORK WERALD, SUNDAY, “TBUBGRAPHIC NEWS |... me [HE ne | PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. . (NWS : : : Racing in Engiand—Important Decisions on | Outrages by the Indtaus—Quaker Commis- Twe-Year Olds. sloners Ku Koute for their Reservations. A ERAT Successful Termination of the Meeting. FROM LONDON, May 99, 1869. Sm. Louis, May 29, 1869, meeting of the Jockey Club held ta this city A telegram from Fort Wallace states that about oe racing with two-year Olds before the 1st of July was day and shot and wounded two Mexicans. A party taken up, which, on being put to vote, wes lost, Mr. Forrester’s compromise motion, fixing the aate Of ahont. 100 cltianas Bat a in pursuit, The Another Victory for the Insur- een at the 1st of May, was then put and carried. This A that gents in Cuba. event is considered as the greatostraform that the | ena nom acn earns rtteatan oti sence | An Immense Assemblage and Su- turf uas experionced for many years, not only re- | together with five of todian agente for thé perb Trotting. Santees, ar- here festerday add proceeded to their various garding the amelioration of the stock of thorough: | pi atations at once. SEVERE BATTLE NEAR PORT PADRE,| mma. Departure of Mr. Peabody. LONDON, May 29, 1869. Valmaseda Reported Captured and His | ocroaa’ct te consra, steamer Sootia, Lown for KANSAS. Two Capital Races—Little Fred the Winner of the First and American Girl the Victor in the Second Contest— Time, 2:23 1-2—2:23 1-4—2:21, eee A Seandinavian Settloment Attacked by the Ludiane—Sottlers Murdered by the Savages. WaArsrviLug, May 25, 1869. New York. Troops Driven from Bayamo. Reports from Lake Sibley state that » party of ps B y The Abolition of Patent Laws Before tho | gioux and Cheyenne Indians attacked the Scan- RAenAnninAnAe Parliament. dinavian colony southwest of that piace on the 26th Yesterday was the last or third day of the inaugu- Lonpvon, May 29, 1869, Cholera Among the Spanish | _ Te avoiition or patent taws was disoussea in tho House of Commons tast night, The Témes editori- ingt,, killing five of the colony; but they were driven off atter hard fighting. Considerable excitement exista on the Republican river, Several settlers have been killed within the ration meeting of the Prospect Park Fair Grounds, Tt has been a succeas in more particulars than one, It has established the fact that such trotting meet- Troops. ally supports the measure. past few days, and it is stated that two men lately | ings can be held as will hereafter give character ana ae P rom Sidney, lowa, were among thom, name to an American institution, Fully 15,000 SPAIN. PENNSYLVANIA, persons journeyed to the course yesterday to wit- ‘wha “ . ness the races, and fully 15,000 persons returned Caballeros De Roda Appointed to Appointment of a New Oaptain General of mene een happy and’ satistied, ‘The early morning did not Succee neral Dulce. ast! The Schooppe Murder Trint—Sixth Day’s Pro- | look very propitious, but about noon tue sq shone Succeed Ge Dulce. MapRID, May 29, 1860. ceodings. kindly upon the earth and gave the puylic and the ne The Gaceta Oficial of to-day contains the appoint- Carns, May 29, 1869, consteilations of beauty that had made up their Ment, to be officially confirmed to-morrow, of BANQUET TO GENERAL DIX. | General Cavattero de Rodas, at present director of the artillery forces in Spain, to the important charge eee of Captain General of the tsiand of Cuba, the resignation tendered by General Dulce having been ‘The Allies in Paraguay Moving | sceptea by the exeoutiv Arrival of the Kenosha. Upon Lopez. aa oe reer May 29, 1860. asic The United States steamer Kenosha nas arrived at Barcelona, M’MAHON’'S SAFETY STILL UNCERTA'N, | rumored Ministerial Ohunges—Arrest of Om- cers for Conspiring to Restore the Queen. MapRID, May 29, 1869, CUBA. It is rumored that @ new provisional ministry will “ike, SPE be formed, to remain in office until next October, Farther Particulars of the Uanding of Filibus- | when a plediscitum 1s to be taken to decide the ters=The Engagement at the Bay of Nipe | question of the sovereignty. Brilliant Victory for the Filibusters—A Several officers of the army have beon arrested at Batite near Puerto Padre—The Insurgents | Tortosa, charged with having engaged in a conspir- Victorious — General Good News tor the | acy for the restoration of Queon Isabella. ‘Lho prosecution were permitted by the court to tntervupt the defence to tatroduce the testimony of Dr. Herron, of Uarrisburg, on the ground that it was testimony discovered since they closed, Dr. Herron testified that he is a druggist in Harrisburg, that on the 23d of January last, five days before the death of Miss Stennecke, Dr. Shoeppe purchased from him an ounce of prussic acid. The defence resumed and called Dr. Robinson, of Newville. His testimony was of little import, but. had a slight bearing on the subject of poisons. ff behalf of the prisoner Dr. Zitzer, of this place, was then called and gave the first symptoms of death from pruassic acid, as observed by him in some half dozen cages; then be gave the post mortem symp- toms of three cases which had died from tus poison; then he gave ante-mortem and post mortem symp- toms of death from opium or morphia. The testi- Tony and Crosd-examinution occupied the balance of the day. minds to attend the meetiag an opportuulty of do- ing so. i The pilgrim paid his dollar -and saw the races. They were the grandest ever trotted. Contests of this character have probably been known before, but they are few. The concourse yesterday has demon- strated that the gentlemen of the country will patro- nize such an established institution as trotting, and will, inthe future, tend their names and presence to Meetings such aa that was yesterday, The throng was great. The broad avenues of Prospect Park were lined with the grand sinuous cavalcade of vist- tors to the grand stand. The narrow way to the more rural gateway, intended exclusively for mem- bers of the club, was also full, The club house looked more beautiful and radiant than it did on Thursday. You conld fancy tt was a ‘giant emerald set in sap- phire,” waa a sardine stone in the wreath of a vestal. Hut tins false fancy was dissipated when the ear was smitten. The Ganmane. of the bell called the horses to the track, and as they aaintily wended thet way, flanked and surrounded by obsequious attendant, MASSACHUSETTS. Now Ragland Woman’s Olub Anniversary—The Patriots. —_— Peace ee ‘sian theearnest thousands noticed the supposed polnts of HAVANA, May 21, via Key West, May 20, 1869. FRANCE ce easyer bn tuediven 3 1 of fashion shone on the grand stand and A Hgxaxp special from Neuvitas reports that the gee ‘Tha figs anton AmaOORA eof ie MEN SERRE NOT cree tie, Dalcouies of the club Houser ‘The sclons of steamer Salvador quocessfully landed her men and | piptomatic Banquet to General Diz—The | A! traces naatngses be aca rnfa a aristocrats families present were many. Forty-screa Suev: lent, Mra, C, M. Severanc res . ousand dollars in sold, See Pee ot vueres. oremdesyon\ thie Freuch Elections. treasurer's report showed sapelpatpes se AeA oa scene of boisterous Jollification and venture the north coast, not far from Neuvitas, A British war Panis, Mi 1860, - | prominent gentlemen wandered about, and now and lay 29, i Mra. Abby W. May read a report of the Committee | then fitted to tho beauty on the club stand, and then ateamer and two Spanish cruisers faited to catch the | Ministers Burlingame and Washburne gave a fare- Saivador, which departed immediately after her | weil banquet to General Dix at the Grand Hotel to- men and cargo had been disembarked, A Spanish | day, yer two hundred and fifty guesta wero force landed soon after, but the filibustera were | present, already on their march to the intertor, and only the General Dix dines wita the Emperor at the evidence of their having been there was found. Tuileries on Thursday next. Tho expedition which landed in the Bay of Nipe | Jules Favre nas been deciared not elected, but will comprised a large steamer (name not given), and the | contest the election of hia opponent. steamship Perlt from New York. The steamer trans- ferred her cargo tothe Perit, which made several ROME. trips to the shore, landing men, arms, artilléry, ‘ ammunition, provisions and clothing for the msur- gents. Inymediately upon landing the fiilibusters threw up intrenchments and mounted eight guns, s’veeping the Lay. ] to the track, anxiously awatting the expected trot- tera, This meeting of the Prospect Park Fair Grounds has been one of the grandest of successes. The management do not care whethor to their tili comes a shower of goidén dollara, but they desire to raise the atandard of such meetings vo tnat point that gentlemen can visit the turf with confidence, and feel that should they make an occasional entry it wilt be rightly decided. The tnstitution—the trotting institution—of America is now established, and in chronicling the success of Prospect Park Association utterance is given to the heartielt wish of tie tartites of the country. on Work, contatning various suggestions, the most important of whioh related to the establishment of @ horticuitural school, specially with tho view of caring for hot beds and ratsing ear, vegetables for market, Mrs, Julia Ward lowe rea @ report from the Committee on Art and Literature, reviewing what had been done dari the year in the way of lectures, entertainments an sociai reform, Mra. Severanoe was re-elected presi- dent. Admiral Farragut and General Sherman have both'sent letters to Mayor Shurtletf accepting invi- tations to the peace jubilee and the hospitalities of the city tendered to them. A committee of the city government, accompanied i General Foster, United States Engineer; Henry . Crafts, City Engineer, and other officials, nave made a thorougii examination of the Coliseum and express entire satisiaction with ils strength and Capacity. Oficial Denial of the Evacuatt the French Troops. Paris, May 20, 1860. The ofMcial journal of the empire denies that there is any foundation for the rumora that the French troops are to evacuate Romo.. of R by The Trotting. treat events do not take piace every day. Thoy are of rare occurrence, Yesterday, however, will be regarded as one of the noted days in the annals of the trotting turf, and the scone of operations the Prospect Park Fair Grounds of Long Island. A large assemblage of wealthy and intluentiat citizens, with their famtlios and frieuds, met tuere to behold the trotting that was to take place during the after- noon. It was the first time that many of them had ever witnessed anything of the kind in their lives, and, much to their gratification, they beheld some of the finest trotting that ever took place in America. Many of the gentlemen who visitell these grounds on ‘this occasion had previously refrained from attend- ing trotting races, under the impression that they were a lower order of amusemeuts than thoy were desirous of witnessing, and rarely patronized by men of influence and standing in society. The scene of yesterday had the effect, however, of dis- pelling the cobwebs of prejudice and of creating the belief in their minds that trotting was indeed one of the national recreations of American gentlemen, aud sustained by the respectability, wealth, and influence of the community; for of such men are composed the members of the Prospect Park Fair Grounds Association. Who ever saw an assem- blage of 15,000 persons on a race track composed of more respectable citizens than were present at the Park? Not one of them went away dissatisfied, and all highly applauded and commended the doings they had witnessed on that track, Two trots were on the programme for the day's On the 16th instant the Spanish war steamer Marsella entered the Bay of Nipe and was received with a sharp fire from the artillery. Two shots took ee effect in her hull compelling her to withdraw. She then went to the port of Manati, and obtained a oe eee en: wae force of soldiers, and im company with the Spanish gunboat Africa, returned to the Bay of Nipe. Aiter several shots had been exchanged between the steamers and the shore batteries several hundreds of Spaniards were landed, and, making a detour to the rear, took possession of the guns which the fillibusters had been compelled to abandon. The insurgents, meantime, had only retired for the pur- Pose of reforming. That done they returned in force, male a brilliant charge with the bayonet, re- took alt the guns and compelled the Spantards to re- | Conflicting Statements—Lopez’s Whereabouts treat tn disorder with @ 1083 of forty-five killed and Jncertaiu~Geueral; McMauon Not Heard one hundred wounded. From. Shots trom the Spanish steamer having act fire to LisBoN, May 29, 1860. @ building fled with war materials, the filiousters | The reports of the war in Paraguay are conflicting, did not pursue the routed enemy, they naving to re- | 43 usual, Though it was represented in Rio Janeiro Tmatn and extinguish the flames and save the arms, | that the allied forces were about to make an tmme- whioh they succeeded in doing. diate attack, it is saidon the other hand that the ‘The Spaniards saw ten cannon unmounted in ad- | allies have no reliable information as to the where- dition to une eight pieces already in position. abouts of Lopez. It is also stated that nothing has Foreigners led the attack and composed a large | been heard of General McMahon, the American part of the insurgent force. The Spaniards cap. | Minister, tured @ Prussian and instantly shot him. On tie 16th inst. a severe engagement took place four miles from Puerto Padre. The insurgents at- Active Preparations of the Brazilian Troops— Their Advance Nearing Lopez. Lisbon, May 20, 1869, The regular mail steamer from Rio Janetro arrived here yesterday. The war news was quite important. Count D’Eu, the General of the allied forces, had ar- rived at Asuncion and was making energetic prepa rations to attack the Paraguayans. The advance guard was within nine miles of Lopez’s army. Mons, Chevalier, the Atlantic Balloonist—His Exhibition at Laudmann’s Park a Fine As cent. Mons, Alexander Chevalier, 8 Paris wronaut, who has come to this country to undertake a balloon voyage across the Atlantic, made his first preliri- ary ascent yesterday afternoon at Landmann’s Hamilton Park. M. Chevalier’s arrangements for his pertious venture have been suggested by the ex- perience acquired in his 166 mronautic voyages, several of which have become mistoric, such as that made in “Le Géant’’ from Parts in 1864, when his party of seven persons, including the Prin de la Tour d’Auvergne and the vrothers Godard, tra- versed the Continent at the rate of 1,590 mites in af- teen hours; that in 1367, when he crossed the English Channel from Dublin, and that in 1868, when he ascended from Huil, England, to the unequaled altitude of 30,000 feet, His means for maintaining the buoyancy of the balloon during his Atlantic trip consist of a second, or reservoir balloon, sus- pended under the main balloon for receiving the gas overflowing from expansion at lofty heights, and an ingenious device by which a rope running over @ Windlass Is let down upon the sutface or the waver, relieving the balloon of its welght, with the THE NEW DOMINION. ' tacked a force of 1,000 Spaniards conveytug provis- | Se#reity of —_ apts bare dead Tab cpentione ot ene cn hover ae ncaa anon amusement, the first one being for a premium of fons to Tunas. The battle took piace along the = at a sag en “y siuif ou 40 long a voyage. Nelther Of these peculiar | $1,000, $700 to be gtven to the first horse, $200 to the margin of-the river and lasted for several hours, and ONTREAL, May 29, 1860. Arrangements were attached to the balloon ior second and $100 to the third, the race being mile THR ASCENT YRSTERDAY, as this was but a preliminary flight for the amuse- ment of the public. Somé two thousand people oov- ered the lawn at Landmann’s Park yesterday, all of whom went away after his beautiful ascent with a sirong lunpression of the Frenchman's pluck and *“sotenos.” The inflation was begun at about noon. A high wind was biowing, and, a3 a consequence, as goon as L’ rauce (for that ts the name of the bai- loon) began to “feel her oats” the huge silken ba; became almost unmanageable and swayed, roiie and fap oif the assistants in every direction. she ‘was finally held down by the united exertions of some forty of the bystanders and secured with a load 01 Band bags weighing about three tons, every attempt of the Spaniards to cross was re- The people living in the valley of the Ottawa are pulsed with severe loss, They were shot down in | badly off for seed, and agents have been appoluted the river, actually dyeing the water with their blood, | t 80 througu the Dominion to purchase especially @ oats. Hay there is forty do!lars per ton and straw Finally the Spaniards were driven back with great twenty. Grath for freight is so scarce here that Joss aud compelled to abandon the design of pro- | ships are leaving to complete their cargoes at Que- visioning Tunas. They acknowledge a loss of thirty- | bec with timber. four killed and 100 wounded, but the insurgents | The military authorities in Canada have received il ob ; claim that their loss was much heavier. ps fied send to England ae ieee iRE Seventy-cight of the wounded had arrived at Nue- There were thirty-two lives lost by the wreck (be- vitas. A Spanish soldier informed your correspond. | fof reported) of the Margaret ana Zetaa, on Cariboo island, off Anticoste, ent tbat of 100 men in his company only seven es- ae te heats, best three in five, in barness, For the purse there were seven entries, six of which started. These were bay gelding Little Fred, bay geiding Needle Gun, black mare Jessie Wales, bay mare Belle of Brooklyn, bay mare Lady Whitican and brown gelding Old Put. The race was won by Little Fred in three straight heats with apparent ease, in 2:29, 2:2334, 2:26%, which was an extraordinary performance for a horse that had previousiy been rated as only about third class, ‘The second money was won by Mr. Ferguson's Needle Gun and the third premium by Jessie Wales. The race was a caped upharuecd, New Banking Scheme.—Acquisition of the the first view of the transatlantic air vessel was | very spirited affair throughout, and created a great ‘The Spuniards retreated to Puerto Padre, where Northwest Territory. Lge ie ge < AS she stood up at har anchor- | deal of interest. Lite Fred was a great favorite, thay were awaiting retnt tt : Orrawa, May 20, 1809. within lnclosure she was visible for a long | and was sold in the pools, previous to the start, at a ig reinforcements at last accounts. 'y 29, distance down the Third avenue, aud even irom the | gout 190 to 80 against the Mod, Central Park, and seemed alinost équal in gize to the laygo white house which stands near <F Inside the fon ad within the roped circie which surrounded oon, ali was bustle and commotion, A long ike rubber tdbe Which connected with the gaa had to be cons tly disentangied from the het-work of the balioon ropes, and a force of men on gturdily to the wicker basket, which —~ Ove thousand men under General Ferrer had ar- The government has apnounced tts intention to Fived from Puerto Principe at Neuvitas, and were | proceed with the new banking scheme this session, about to march to reinforce Puerto Padre. Ferrer | The measure will probably come up for discussion on Tuesday next. the govern- ition of the ‘will command all the Spanish troops there, In the House of Commons last A coasting schooner had arrived at Nuevitas witn | ment resolutions reapooting the aay the Spaniards wounded in a skirmish near the same gg territory Were carried by a majority ‘The second trot, the feature of the day, and one to be long remembered, was for a premium of $5,000, $3,000 of which was to be given to the first horse, $1,500 to the second, and $600 to the third in the race, which was mile heais, best three in five, in har- ness. Of the six entries for this race, all of them came to the post comprising the finest field of trot- ting horses that ever agsembied on any race course place on the 20th instant between a band of insur- Gled to rise even under its three tons of ballast in America, and for that matter in the world, and ‘iokér car was scarcely the size of the “buck rT 0,000, gents and a@ Spanish foraging party, in which the mr te risich "Faletad op rane ee ne cquck | representing collectively @ money value of $ Aatter were driven back. GEORGIA. fa the “Merry Wives,"’ and looked like ah bees aot aan tae PG and Bashaw, Jr.; eo Wilkes, a Hatniltonian; Goldsmith Maid, an Abdallah, and Rhode Island, & retty well bred horse belonging to Mr. Amasa prague, i] owner of Narraganset Park. This race afforded an excelient opportunity for testing the reiative merits of the Bashaw and Messenger lines or families of trotrers. It was decided in favor ¢ the former in three po heats, by American irl, of and Bashaw Jr., ing the first, second and th money, and leaving George Wilkes, (iold- smith Maid and fhode Isiand out tn the cold, ' What a ey indeed, for the Bashaws! particularly when the Messengers were so strongly backed in the batt and the pool selling previous to the race. The timo made was 2:23 35. 2:23 221, ~ ghd time which has rarely, if ever, been equalled, par- ticularly that of the last heat, and that, too, over a track which, although apparently good to eye, was dull and inelastic, through the rains of the’ pre+ ceding day and night, All the horses were in first rate condition with the exception of Bashaw, Jr., Who was a@ little too high in flesh for such company, The race was intensely exciting throughout, and language can hardly describe the emotional an xtet, and delight manifested by the thousands who wil- nessed the contest. We will now give the details of the heats in.both races, commencing with the $1,000 premium. THE FIRST TROT. Puerto Padre is a small seaport town on the North Coast of Cuda, m the Eastern Department, between | Letter from a Daughter of a Mardored State Hibare and Maiaqueta Bay. The locality Is reported | S¢™8tor—Burning of a Theatro Im Atianta, to be swarming with insurgents. ATLANTA, May 29, 1909, ‘The Cubans are jubilant over these successive victo- | Miss Penelope Adkins, daughter of the late Sena- fories, which have evidentiy been gained by the | tor Adkins, publishes an appeal for justice, in patriots, as all the information given above has been | Which, speaking of the reporta in relation to her obtained from Spanish sources, father, she says:— Napoleon Aranjo, the insurgent chief, has been “I hurl back the infamous charges they all renored ois command. springy comme tr Fp Ehagey ouae The Cubans bave resolved upon active operations | them have proof of di conduct against him, and tn the future and intend keeping the Spaniards on | SuMliclent to justify murder for ‘al causes, the seaboard cat off from communication with the | Wrivgte Imary to Die mesesse Coord tae ea BO Interior towns, which are al) suffering severely from hey know and feel it in their hearts, ine he was Want of provisions. killed on account of his politics alone, solel: fae 1 the stage very small and comforti ae for an Atlantio voyage, Near by lay the life raft, which 13 to be a lod beneath the car, for us6 in case Chevalt y ronkois a raft lay hia cork jacket, his lantera, i nor the windlass, which are to play #0 import. Sut a partia the Atigntic rovage, were visible yes- torday. As a be supposed, the on derated in th our populati pon: age Yesterday, many who had witnessed Cheva- her's previous exhibitions in the gardens of the Lax- embourg Palace in Paris, pA mh A large number of ladies, evidently of his own nationality, also attended to wish the Professor bon voyage. Among those who seemed to take the warmest ioter- x4. geronautand his Syn | was Prof, erem| hep was frequently consulted by Cheva- her in the fnal preparations. fhe hour for the ascont was fixed for 4 P. M., put balloon ascents are always taray, ‘and this one was no exception to the Tule. Considerable time was consumed in securing the valve-rope, which had been drawn within the mouth of the balloon during the commotion attend- ing the Inflation, it was finally secured, however, the five-proi gtapnel was mado fast to the car, She lantern and the cork-jacket were also tled to the rigging, half a dozen of the sand bags were thrown out upon the ground, the balloonist dons his fur jer. he i ‘The murda: “a. The rallroat between Puerto Principe and Neuvi- | Und can beamed FOURS tay hee tee ake tas was to be soon destroyed again. bring ¢ — tojustien have 4 neue iF to < Never were the Cubans more sanguine of achiev- | Pe 0 people of Georgia sad of she netion tributi secre ‘aseas- ing their independence than at the present day, nin, nton upon them y oomnay mae Davis’ theatre and two dweilings were destroyed The Government in Need of Conl—Spaniards | by fire last night, Loss, $76,000; no insurance, Driven from Bayamo—Keported Capture of Valmnsed: skull-cap and calls for @ drink of water, which is First Heat.—The betting was one hundred to eighty oy i WEST VIRGINIA, brought to him, and all is ready. Freed from the | on Little Fred against the field. The Belle of Brook- HAVANA, May 27, via Key West, May 20, 1969, POCOPROP AOS hands of the cordon of strong men who have been 1 th le, Jessie Wales th 1 ~ Tho government is in great straits for coal, and | ‘Tue Great Hall Storm—=Immense Destruction | #Olding her, “L’Esperance,” gided by a stout rope, | 172 Won the pole, Jessie Biter «te wilt probabiy lay an embargo on al) that ts In Cuba, of Property=@iaay BF floats ly from the ground. Ere she has risen Lady Whitman third, Little Fred fourth, Needie Gun perty=Many Persons Seriously In- | dozon yards the balloonist jambered with remar- | afth and Old Put the outside. At the first attempt Reliable information from revolutionary sources Jared. kable coolness into the id cast off this last q Ath (aperls’ thas Count: Vaimaseda’s forces have been Wareuriwa, May 20, 1860, rope; and now, forthe first. time, giving | Mey got away straggling, with Liste Fred in the driven out of Bayamo by the insurgents under Gen- Additional particulars of the hati storm yesterday | W4Y 0 the excitement of the hour, Chevaiier waves | lead, Lady Whitman second, Jessie Waies third, »s his cap and shouts “Good by!” “good by!” Along | Belle of Brooklyn fourth, Old Put fifth and Needle eral Marmol, and that Valmaseds himself has boen | show that the work of devastation has been greater | and enthumastic cheer, as from one tliroat, greets 4. Tin " captured. than at first supposed, The destruction to vine- | him in response, which is again and again repented, | GUN close up behind. They went in this way around Two hundred Spanish troops have died of the | yards has been immense. In the majority of cases The band plays “Up in a Balloon,” while the crowd | the turn, with a break by Jessie Wales, but as they Win they have been utterly ruined. Up Wheeling Creek » ager to wauh the ascent. approached the quarter pole Little Fred snot away Valley the destruction has been enormous. Many @ balloon rose gradually and at first floated to | from the others and took a commanding lead of six ‘The soltiors are reported shovless and discou- | sheep and lambs were killed in the fled, Wheat | tte Westward and northward over the Central Park, | lengths to that point im thirty-fve and a haif tented and corn were cut close to the ground. A number | 3008 Suother current took it to the easiward and | seconds, Jessie Wales was second, four lengths in " eccpenansctunamensaneannee . of accidents to individuals are reported, some of | rough it, = nd higher, almost over tho | front of Lady Whitman, who was one longth ahead of which are likely to prove serious. Tho town of | 8P0t from wi i started, thus oe, ito de- | Needle Gun, Belle of Brookiyn fifth and Old Pat TEXAS. West Liberty, twelve miles distant, is reported to | Ste, as it were, @ magnificent spiral, until it finally | sixth, Going along the backstretoh Littie Fred out- AAADAAARARODE have been badly damaged. passed into the clouds in plain sight of the throng | paced the others so much that he looked like dis- P nd hat had but a moment before pressed ciose about it. | tancing the whole of them, At the half-mile pole Tho Smith Murder Trial—Conflicting Testi« ens When last seon M, Chevalier was moving siowiy to | hie led eight or ten lengths, Belle of Brooklyn second, mony. NEW YORK. the east at the Neight of about 4,000 feet. It was his | she having cut down the others on the ways deasie New ORLRANS, La., May 29, 1800, Re ec tera BET 0 nae to remain im the alr about forty-eight pry La few lengths ahead of tady Whitman A despatch from Jefferson, Texas, says the pro | tencontre Between a Member ef Congress Professor Chevailer descended in safety at five couple of lengt ae ne halite pote was passed won of the military commission engaged in the and a Government Offictal, Sbous four miles Repoed fi ants A oa pu tt ey Hees aan paronna. toe lower ond Latte Frea of the citisens char eh the tharder ef o id Flushing, Ll. During Kept the great gap open, Wut the others got closer wed with Burravo, May 20, 1809, together, Hy iti them changed places, the rf ht the atest altitude reached was avout George W. Smith, 80 far has been confined to the ex- There has ny is Leen considerable excitement in political feet, and he would have continued his journey Amination of Major Curtis, who was in command of circles h di ver farthor had not the strong upper air curreat beca the post at the time of ti here to-day over a report which has leaked diy carrying him Dubois and the two pn A ee out of fa personal rencontre last evening betwoen | “Pty carrying me evidence of the oMoers and freedmen conflict badly, | A.M. Clapp, Congressional Printer, now ona visit to The oMicers both swear that all ine parties engaged | this city, and Hon. D, 8. Bennett, member of Con- ‘were “ag roo and the negroes swear directly op- | re) rom this district. An angry dispute was Frcs Ppp dd ig in attendance, and great | followed by the knocking down ot Mr, Bennett, Belle of second, Jessie Wales third, Lady Whitman aud Needie Gun side and side with Old Put | om them rapidly. The three-quarter pole i= — was passed in 1:48}g. Coming around tie turn into Howard, alias Greer, and Kdward Den- | tie homestretch Bele of Brookiyn shut up the gap jes atrosted last Saturday for the rob: | consideravly on Little Fred, and the ott ‘nden’s Express messenger in Baltimore, | doing better, but the favorite had too may ioted in the Uriminal Cony’ of | of tt for the Belle, and it was imposail 19,130 gtoiva $14,500 have ja | overtake him, Laittie Fred oame in ant casy winner , Of Wie heat by four jgugiig, Belle af Brookay a sevoud, Over 100 witnesses when their friends tnverfored and summoned to appear on the 7th of June. sat trouble, bie) acon i Tela te pags was descended from who, witi his masier, on his back, leaped the cit Where Mebemet All oxtt 1419. Upon the aide of K! C the ey bs, & breed of horses the tribe of that name, whose country is route of the caravans going from tothe Caspian Sea. The tribe did Bo India in horses until late years. It was shus desert, through which the water of the river a + oe ou camels ne the su an Englishman Froud) dad to Sno, Dougie, me hares of Arabs, and took hiv to the sea by the rivers aud Kuphrates, ed horse ran @ race, and was found to be so mi Perior that the breed was sought for and a trade: Thia Aneezah breed than the pure bred Nedjid Arab, and itis thought: this extra aize has been the reguit of @oross bet the NeJjid siatitons aud Turcoman mares, Aneezuls are often ifteen hands high, ‘The Ned horae, bred by the Bedouias, Wie roam from Oastb ie oasis in the vast desert which stretches down frous Syria oeariy to the Straits of Babelmandel shore of the Arabian Sea, is seidom above’ fourteem - bands. He 1, in fact, a blood pony com thor: bred racer of our day, aud is of some of the fainous race horses of the of the Eugliah turf, Said follows the Nedjid pot! He |4 smali, but long, His height is fourteen hands.’ ie is and black legs, hoofs and His head 1s good, muzzie fine and nostril open; | forehead broad; tne eye large and full of His neck Is siraigut, strong and a little trifle ‘The shoulder ts good. His barrel 18 long, and, round and weil ribbed out, denotes strength stoutness. iis back and loin are good, not ge: on a4 high a3 most Arabs are said to haveit, aud he i8 snaped belund the croup more like many of our best thoroughbred lorses. iis gasciua end stifles are very fine indeed. are cicau and large, and his pasierus strong and 4118 canuoa bones are very short and tus legs and feet iook as hard as steel. made and most biood-iike Arabian horse that we We would warrant his courage @ud sagacity, for be came up to us us full in the face, began ith out big horses, he tas been compared with our big horses, as @ charger, and so reminded us of the Byerly That horse carried Captain Byerly at the Boyne, and being aftewards used becaine the ancestor of many of the beat ever looked through a bridie, He got the: two True Blues, a very noted mare. was foaled in kgypt, but his ancestors found from the intense heat and ligat of the desert, fee ray with green, inthe baae Of 0} Jength a Jessie Wales and Beile of Brooklyn. The tune to tis poimt was thirty-cight seconds. Going prengrinna) i oe, Fed and Lana ye yr ngheatd close together, aving broken up, bu in showed in iront, leading eedie Gun half a fongth at the half-mile pote in 36, Neodie Gun second, two le! who was leading lengths, with Belle of Brooklyn alou ter, leading Jessie Waies several around the lower end Littie Fred open 1d was four lengths ahead at three-quarter pole in 1 Ly, third, two lengths ahead of Belle of Brooklyn and Old Put, who were side and ald, the latter leading Jessie Wales several lengths. Little Fred kept up hts stride and came into the homestretch with #0 strong a lead that he could not be overtaken. Belle of Grookiyn was now trottin, came up the homestretch at a cli Janded second at the stand, Little heat by five lengths, Old i’ut by a good run up the stretch secured the third place, ieading Needle Gan one length, the latter two lengtha clear of La Whitman, Jeasle Wales last. Time of the heat, M Third Heat.—fetting had ceased on tls rac The horses after a few attempts ling order, Fred first, Jessie Wales sevond, Old Put |, Lady Wiutman fourta, Need Belle of Brookiyn jast, ber driver not expecting the They went around the turn in the same way, Little Fred ieading to the quarter pole two lengtis in thirty-seven and a half seconds, Necdi¢ Gun second, three lengths tn front of Old ‘ut, Jessie Lady Whitman fifth and Belle of The latter soon passed Lad: man and Old Put, and trotted tnely along the back- stretch, but was out of distance of securing a chance Tue haif-tntle pole was by Little Fred iu 1:13, two lengths anead of Gun, who was six lengths in front of Jessie Waiea— the latter having broken up—Helle of fourth, Old Put afth and Lady Whitman far behind, On the lower ena Needie Gun made a splendid effort to overtake Lite Fred, as he caught he a) tha ahead of ide of the lat- ady Whitman, the tribe csiablisied. on Needle Gun, fast, and she jot away in strag- Wales fourth, Brooklyn sixth. He is the best for the firat money. have ever seen. 3 s but ne failed, led to the three-quarter pole lengths ahead of him tn 1:494, Jessie Wales third, four lengths abead of Belle of Brook- lyn, who was four lengths iv front of Old latter being four lengths in advance of Lady man, There was no change in places to the stand, Littie Fred winning the heat by two lt Gun second, two lengths ahead of who was about the same distance in front of Bello n, Old Pat fifth, and Lady Whitman last. The following ta a May 20.—Pre- i In the tents of the By the lone founta! Mr, Bennett thougnt some of ha’ harness, but we advise his pedigree we found a recommendation to the use of the waip and to fast hold oad. This indicates a great a has been found willing to mal dromedary or donkey in defauit of with, Besides, the Arabian is not & From the days of the t Tat ag a ing with rag! ing ata wells, the Arabian has always been the “man on horseback.’ Time of the heat, 2,26%. Prospect Pakk Fak GROUNDS, mium $1,000; $700 to the first, $200 to the second, and $100 to the third horse; mule heats, best three in five in harness. M. Roden entered b. g. Little Fred..... G. W. Ferguson entered b g. Needie Gun ag Mace entered bik. m. Jessie Wales... +3 J. Nodine entered b. m. Belle of vrooklyn, ie Kate)........ ini Py W. Borst entered br. g. 01 Allen Goldsimi' man.. A ilttle of Said’s blood for some of tnose trotting who have infirm legs and feet; and mares, he would in all probability finest saddie horses taat a maa mig! TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (TEMS. Major General Thomas and stat? left Promontory Point for California yesterday afternoon. t Edward Lawrence, living near Y., seventy years of age, feil dead with the disease ina feld, noar kis residence, on Thtesday eo om wr ith entered b. m. TIME Quarter, May. ie 1 Third heat..., THK SECOND TROT. First Heat.—The betting was extensive on this race, every one trying to lay sometiing on the re- The last pool sold was §530 for Goldamith Maid, $265 for George Wilkes, $280 for Lucy, $160 for Bashaw, Jr., $125 for American Girl and $100 for American Girl won the inside post- tion, Bashaw the second place, Ruode Island the third, Lucy tue fourth, George Wilkes the fifth and Goldsmith Maid the outside. they got away on very good terms, American Girl leadivg, Goldsmith Maid second, Wilkes third, Lucy fourth, Bashaw fifth and Rhode Isiand sixth, They all went around the turn very steadily except Wilkes, who broke up, Ataericay Girl leading to the quarter pole three longths, Goldsmith Maid second, two lengths ahoad of Bashaw, George Wilkes and Lucy close together, with Rhode Island bringing up American Giri made the frat quarier in seconds. she half-mile pole was leadin in 1:10, Goldsmith Mald second, one of Bashaw, who waa half a length in frout of Lucy; kes next, having broken up, and Rhode 1sl On the lower end American Girt never faltered, but kept the gap open and pa sed the three-quarter pole tour lengths ahead of Goldsmith Maid in 1:45, Bashaw third, Lucy tourth, George Wilkes last. ‘Taey swung inio the homestretch in this way, and after a very smart brush up the stretch Amertoan Girl came ths, Goldsmith Mata second, aw, Jr., Who led Lucy near- laud dith, two lengtus ahead of be ié pools on this heat were:— Goldsmith Maid, $405; Amecican Girl, $400; Wiikes, 155; Lucy, $100; Basbaw, Jr., $85; Rhode Island, There was a great deal of unn oi, no less than nine false re te word Was given. got the best of the start, Rhode Island second on a Tun, Bashaw, Jr., third. Lucy fourth, George Wilkes fifth and American Girl last. im this way, but before they reachea the quarter pole there were some changes made. At that point, which was passed in thirty-six seconds, Goldsmith Muid led one iength, Bashaw, Jr., secon lengths in advance of American Girl, wuo lia tureading her way through the others, and now haa Wilkes was fourth, Lucy Going along the back- a The meeting of the Alumat of Princeton College from the State of Maryland will be held in Baltimore Dr. McCosh hag accepted an invitation to address the meeting. Tnomas Bond Onion, agel 73 years, one of the nn at ort McHeary, Md., when bombarded by the forces in i814, died on Friday, ‘The Central ang Southern Pacific Rail panies yesterday finally located their grant in the city of San Franciaco, Cat., for railroad pure poses, consisting of sixiy acres merged iands on Mission Bay. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Money MARKET.—LONDON, May 2—1 el at 93% for both money and United States five-twenty ks quiet. Erte, 1344; lilinols, Rhode Istand. At the third attempt (thirty each) Of sube three lengths ngth in front rentes, TLL. 550. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, May 29.—United 1Osed at B54 @ 85%. States five-t went ‘OTTON = MARKET.—LIVBRI Rhode Island fifth an JqG.; middling Orieans, 11jgd. The sales of have footed up 10,000 bales, Havre Corron MARKEr.—HAvEE, May 20.—Cotton closed dull for stock on spot and afloat; quotations nominal and unchavged. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—! 20.—Wheat, 98, in a winner by four len; one length ahead of Bas! @ length, Rhode is! 2 Second Hact!.. BEE Goldsmith Matd | quarter for Canadian. M ik, ube, per DDL for Western prone lay 22.—Pork, per for Kastern moss, Beef, 908, per tierce of 304 Iba, a Rap prime h—-- » 828. per cw. des of American fine. Bacon, 508. 6d. cwt. for Cumberland cut. LivsRrooL Propvce MaRrKet.—Li 20.—Rosin, 44. 9d. lina, and 158. for for spirits, and 1s. $4¢d. for refined. Turpentine, 278. Od. per owt They wens on the tun rT cwt. for common North Caro- aclear Held before her. fifth and Rhode isiand last. stretch American Giri closed very fast, soon reaching Bashaw and Lucy, who, about midway of the Loypon Propvor MARKET-—LOoNpDON, May Linseed cakes, £10 per ton for thin obloi ing. Tailow, 42s. 9d. per cwt, 3 Calcutia nase ANTW May 4s. leuim closed easier at 476, went to near the half-mile pole head and head. +4, Bashaw second, half a length jdsmith Maid, the latter being four lengths clear of Lucy, Who was two lengvls ahead of George Wilkes, Rhode Isiand some le On the lower end American Giri showed day- light between herself and Bashaw, Jr., while Goid- smith Maid was doing good work behind him. also was closed up well at this time. d the three-quarter pole in 1:47, one length aid, the Jatter having passed Bashaw just before reaching there, occasioned by a break by tho stallion, and Lucy also soon afterward passed him, ise, however, mana; agai before they turned into the homestretch, keep- tng in froet of Wilkes and Rhode Isiand. Girl came up the homestretch leading, and passed one iength ahead of Golusmitn in front of Lucy, the latter being three lengtis in advance of Bashaw, who was four lengths ahead of Wilkes, the latter leading Rhode Island by four lengths. Third Heat.—American Girl was now a great ta- for $160, while all the others together the secona attempt they got Jeading, Rhode lsiand second, American Girl third, Goldsmith Maid fourth, Wilkes Ofta and Lacy last. Going around the turn Ameri- can Girl took the lead and went to the quarter pole ahead of Rhode Isiaud, who was one ront of Goldsmith Maid, Bashaw fourth, fifthand Wilkes sixth. Time to that point, thirty-six seconds. Going aloag Bashaw took second place, Lucy fourth, Rhode Islan the bali-mile pole American Girl led two leugths, Bashaw second, one length Maid, who was one leng latter being a short length in front of Rhode Island, Complexion.. Ms fi 4 fi “E rod healthy action of the nts, muaqtito” bites, etnbacn op roughains of sneak sale by JOHN F. HENRY, No. 8 College ahead of Goldsmith ona EES Dressing.—Burnett’s Cocane reparation ali he most perfeot to get in motion areb aud dry hatr, irritation A Merited Tribute.—Walter OF ten youre; aned BAR has now @ thick, under the stri Maid, who was owas Their Faces LAUS3ON, 780 Broudwag. Barnett's Florimet.—A: n Exquisite fresh odors of a end is for enlo by ai druggies, ee ae aMpenye Maguolia True Secret of Beauty. opera singers use to A.—Italfan Lotion for tho vents Sunburn and Freckles. For sals by roadway, ies Can Have the backsiretch Goldsmith Maid third, hand Wilkes last. ahead of Goldsm'th in front of Lucy, the compieaign « blooming Butthe MAGNOLIA BALM. our reapectablo deale: Ladies should use L' Notice.—The Havana As articles have appeared in sev: States stating that U be discontinued, the Lottery to at! end American Girl broke up, been coming with # rush, went to the front. can Girl was picked up kept the second place an Lucy at the th bad for any of the premiums. She led Bas' @ length at the turn into the stretch. 1 Ls l¢ for the heat, however, lay between Ameri- and Lucy, who had ro by co and she was but a len thors in ioe Goldsmith Minas thereis ao Gun truth wis TAYLOR & UO., 16 Wad street. ndol Last evening the hendeoment style t houdoir, Mited n Girl and Lucy, and the former gained gradually all the way from the turn up the stretch, and near the fluish she reached Lucy's head, when the latte broke up and American Girl won the heat by and shoulders, Bashaw, Jr. on the stretch and came in t Lucy and two lengt " fountains, 12'y feet from ne ous ‘© combination of, ind, two lengths behind front of Goldsmith Maid, Rhode Island fifth and Wilkes last. Time of the heat, The following is a Same DAY.—Premiums $6,000—$3,000 to the first horse, $1,500 to the second and §500 to the third; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. M. Roden entered b. m, American wir. J. Bowen entered b. m. Lucy....... G, Nelaon entered ch. & Bashaw, B. Dobie entered D. Mace entered W. Borst entered br. 6, George W likes. surmounted coed in the highest of our most eminent arttate. room o of Roman richness, tractive featare ts that ladies are 10 the indies especially, # @ desideratum of the mance At the preswue time thore tw orld with so many fa eS! va Rate Goldamiti Maid . Rhode Island. ......+ Soren ocean ring Water, Ouly K: 1 all diseases of the kidny er from Vermont which rea, and Is advertiaed palmed yon the publie iasinquol, Sokt by More Dyapepeia. ‘tT. 1 ISL Paltonstewst, N. Ke Montana Cordial. be taken before oe after #1 AN ARABIAN HOSE, irit of the Times, May 2. ) =Mr. James (4. Ben- nis Stavie a wray Murtavgivs Celobrat THE BENNBTT ARABI nett, Jr, recently Arabian stallion, sent te ing performed good service for Abyssinian war, ‘atters. near Thirty seventy ord Napier in the Gers for Chronte TWspot, 175 Bighth avenue. ery. —Prizoa Paid In Gold Jghost rates paid for Dowdiooma akors, 15 Wall ateoat, N.Y It 14 peoultafly interesting to seo fe Cemmnoe 6 te @ucu an animal; for the horsaor the desert beings to mind the oldest netion bf horsemen—a p whose traditions go kaok to the timo of the pafri- Kl customs are to (lis day Royal Tfavan Intormation farata archs, aad whose |, endall atade ol G ret Just what what, when theit ancesio fATLOB & 60, juadered Job of nis fooks and herds above two “ - ‘The history of this horse ts aa ‘ae was bred by Nubar Past France Leom Meyps, foaled on the Lith venth Copite mouta ta the year ol the Mh 1499, Whuvie corresponds ty the Tha of Marcia, [6 housands Yeara ago. { ve LA ONS INSECT POW a | eat ths mischief ts don uy at ole anit a