The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1869, Page 3

10, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 $$$ “5 ~~ -—— ~ ¥ | A. ¥, Brevoort, dealer in coal and buildit te or Saratoga Stakes seven younds extra; of both, ten THE FIRE KING AT YONKERS, wats onoct weet ots oat ious! Mabar THE NATIONAL GAME. SARATOGA RACES. | tomaefiatttanceniions cw.” | THE SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD WAR, — ‘agust Belmont envered imp. ch. f. - | Mamnaitan -*4ta0 | THO Haymakers of Lansiagburg Defeated by wine Gam mp. Fiene de nay OY New. 1 | Flak’s Side of the Affair—Fils Party Claims Oriein of the Conflneration--” i ef the Atlantics of Brooklyn, at Saratoga, Fifth Day of the Meeting—Three Capital TW. ell, entered b. f. Midday, by imp. the Victory—The Latest from the Seat of rigin 0) ie © Contlagration--- 4 ‘Total insurance. ,......... Sanaroca, August 9, 1369. ipse, dam NiMCtte .... ++ p+ --reeeseesrevecs ss War—Conflicting Reporte—Seizure of Roll« aii apposed In Toe aver insurance abo ssusel atsaiabett co seevemty sania -etahseeal oth Races—Lobelia, Nellie James and John ‘Davin entered v.'6 Keio, by Voucher, dat | jae” ccc at Binghamton, in tho Flee cendiarism, $10,000;" insured. a8 folows:— ais boat Sunday night, accompanied by about fity Narraganset the Winners. H. P, McGrath entered b. ¢: Harbinger, by Lexing- | Interest. he estchester County Mutual friends, and created quite a stir on their arrival in ton, dam Ninette .. cose ccnerecees ce So many conflicting accounts have been published Yonkers and New York.... ‘Total insurance. Loss over insurance. *s 6,000 W. H. Cohen & Co., pickle manufactuters, on Bash- ford street; loss $5,000; no insurance. A. Austin & Oo., deaiers in flour and on Dock street; loss on buildings, $5,000; 1 1 Me Manhattan for $1,500 and in other companies for $2,000; loss on stock, $1,000, which 1s fully insured in the Yonkers and New York Insurance Company. A large building known as the Franklin House, on. Dock. street, owned C. H. Lilhenthal, was dam- aged to the amount’ of $1,000, which 18 understood to ve covered by insurance. able keeper, on Dock W. H. Ackerman, livery strect; loss on building, $1,500; insured in the Star Insurance Company for $1,000. W. Cottrill entered b. f. Cricket, by oe Lita Ward none sone aaaiee Gece eRe Re 5 icConnell & Thompson entered br. c. Chillicot by Lexington, aam Lilla .. ‘Time, 1:4634. THE THIRD RACE. ‘The third race was the Sequel Stakes, for three year olds, ¢wo miles, fifty dollars entrance, play or pay, $750 added, There were eighteen entries for the Dennison i Crawiore's own bolt Navtegansets Dy ford’s brown colt Nar imported Lg dam Jessie Dixon; M. H. San. the cars at Saratoga at nine o’clock. The ‘“Hay- makers,” of Lansingburg, arrived at three o'clock, and the game commenced at four o’clock, with the Atlantics at the bat, scoring eight runs, as follows:— Pierce, two runs; Chapman, two outs; Zetletn, one out and the rest one run each. In the fifth inning, six runs were scored, Pierce, two outs; Ferguson, one out; the rest one run each, except McDonald. In the ‘sixth inning six runs were made by Chapnian, Fergu- son and Crane. The ninth inning closed with a totalor twenty-five runs. The Atiantics oucbatted their op- oe but their fielding was only mediocre, The atting of the Harmakem was poor, except im the sixth Inning and Craver’s home run in the fourth inning. ‘Thetr fielding was at times good and at others bad. The Haymakers closed their ninth inning with a total of eleven runs, About 2,000 persons were present, among whom ‘Was a crowd of noisy individuals. Each club hav- ing won a match, a t! and deciding one wiil be played soon, The following is the score:— ofthe railway war at Albany that the following in- telligible narrative of Fisk’s side of all the various suits and proceedings, from the first atep to the pre- sent complicated state of affairs, is not devoid of public interest. The history of the litigation seema to be as follows:—The object of the litigants ts to ob- tain control of the road at the coming annual elec- tion in September. The books of transfer were closed on Saturday, August 7, and the advantages and disadvantages to each side are now fully known, and James Fisk, Jr., and his friends are in the ascendancy. The anti- Ramsey party are the owners of @ ma- jority of the valid stoek, and they succeeded in buying up by injunction until alter August 7 (the day fixed for closing the books) the 3,000 shares issued in violation of law as explained velow. Thus it will be seen that the majority of the stock which SARATOGA, August 9, 1869. Notwithstanding the departure of a great number of visitors for the Buffalo races and home the crowd here has not at all diminished. General Sheridan left this morning, but most of the other notables re- main. Over 600 persons arrived on Saturaay and Sunday morning, and this morning Immense trains, each drawn by two locomotives, added at paeeteds Bell least 1,000 people to the throng already here, | ford’s bay filly tagara, by Lexington, dam Kay The base ball match between the Atlantic’ | ton itm Levitys iW. eel oe ee Lexi and Haymakers no doubt contributed in a ay meen Pra. Albans, dam Eleanor; 4, F. great degree to this overwhelming rush of Ve e's brown col junderbolt, by Thunder, dam ergu; H. P, McGrath's chestnut colt Blarney Ston: visitors, although the races of to-day and to- | ny Rninodine, dam Roxana, and ‘his brown Teiding Morrow are of great interest and will both probabiy Duffy, by Hunter’s Lex! mn, dam Olio; J.J. eclipse the successss of the previous week. The day, pad fgg lh colt Athlone, by Lexington, dam although threatened yesterday with rain, could not labama, jarraganset ,.was the favorite against the field at $800 to $180. ‘This was in the have been more favoraple. The display of equi- pages was very brilliant, the ladies Nocking en masse ft General Staler, New York and Morrisania firemen and the, Fire ‘Steam- er to the, Reseue. Yall Account of the Losses and In- surance Liabilities. ‘The disastrous fre which was announced in the Herarp of yesterday as having broken out in Yonkers at an early hour in the morning proved a far greater calamity to many citizens of that village than was/at one time supposed to be possible. In- «leed, #0 flerce ana ungovernable was the devouring NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The United States Steamer Juniata. last pool sold. There was much trouble in getting The arrival of this vessel in our waters, which off, Thunderbolt rearing and throwing his jockey. He ‘element during its progress that the citizens became | was recently refitted at the Pniladelphia Navy z ag Sop eh te ee | to the course to witness the hurdle races, Last Py an uncontrollable beast | snd nas bo business on 8 ole by Pe bythe ans ss mak dlr Me ‘alan " I eres. +3 at vheroughly alarmed lest the entire village should be | Yard and originally detailed for the European fran 4 4 rae 3 9 | Week the burdie race was more largely attended by took the lead when the word was given. | anti-namsey party, in the shape of a suit brought Westroyed, and in their terror implored aid from the | squadron, was a matter of surprise to every one, aS | star 0 4 Powe 1 2 | ladies than any other of the meetings at the conrse, uify second, Niagara third, Legatee fourth, Athlone Metropolitan Fire Department. ‘ it was supposed she would proceed direct to Europe 6 1 Fisher. 3 1 | and on both occasions the fair sex seemed to loge in- | fifth, Invercauld sixth, Blarney Stone seventh, and | by Joseph Bush, a stockholder, against the Albany ft a td. Rear ’& ferd,, Prom.a.care- 4 2 Flynn, 5 : terest In the running as soon as the hurdles were | Thunderbolt last and out of the race at the start. | and Susquehanna Railroad Company, its president, DISCOVERY OF THE FIRE. and repor' ear Admiral Rad! To! , t Geapar.s H } | Temoved from the track and the risk of breaking | At the quarter pole Narraganset still led, Duffy | directors, David Groesbeck and others, who held At forty minutes past twelve o'clock yesterday | ful inquiry if bas been satisfactorily ascertained 1 2 sank: 5. 0 | SOmebody’s neck averted. he sales ot pocls for to- | second, Niagara tn! Legatee fourth, Invercauld Morning, ana while the stillness of a Sabbath nignt | that secret instructions were telegraphed to Com- 3 Bearman. 2 1 | day’s races on Saturday evening and this morning | fitth, Athlone sixth, Blarney Stone seventh, Thun- | 3000 shares of stock, which was alleged to have -] i deter. a — | were very spirited, and betting at the course was | derbolt 100 yards behind, There was no change of | been issued by the Ramsey party and sold at twenty- yet lingered around slumbering population, | mander Luce, at the time the administration deter- % Totals. 7 11 } unusually lively. A great many ladies induiged in | places on the backstretch, and they passed the half- | qye cents on the dollar, ‘The law forbidding any of INNINGS. Md. Bi, 4th, Bid. Bin. Teh. Bt. Sth. 3.0 0 6 1 oO 1 BH Haymaker, (et TORE PRE oo mpire—Mr. Stockman, of the Irvingtons, of New Jersey. mined to seize the Spanish mosquito Armada fitting out here, to proceed to New York and report to Rear Admiral Stringham, Port Admural, to nct as a guard over the gunboats. There were at that time no vessels available at this port except the United States brigs Rocket and Catalpa and ;the revenue cutters. An extra amount of vigilance is observed by her offi- cers, and government officials, who ought.to know, assert that ordering the Juniata to this port, under the circumstances, ig an evidence of President Grant’s sincerity in seizing the Spanish gunboats. ‘The.Juniata being one of the first of the naval ves- sels fitted out under the modernized system Inaugu- rated by Vice-Admiral Porter, from her fine warlike appearance and, a8 the sailors term it, “trimness aloit,” deserves something more than a brief mention of her arrival. She 1s full ship rigged, fitted with 1m- proved patent anchors; her rigging, as far as possibie, the excitement of bonnet and smail purse wagers, and a lew select coteries made up sweepstakes of from ten to fifty dollars each. ‘The Spaniards and Cubans went in heavy on the races and exchanged large sums, one lucky Cuban pocketing over $5,000 on the day's winnings. The Knglshmen present also bet liberally among themselves, one of them losing on Mitchell in the hurdle race $2,000, A great number of the sporting fraternity will re- mai over Friday to attend the trotting match be- tween Vanderbilt’s Mountain Boy and Lady Thorn, ‘The track 1s rather solt and unfavorable for trot- Ung, but the managers expect, by constant rolling, to put tne course in good condition by Friday. Mountain Boy has been here several days, and Lady ‘Thorn is expected to-day. Few bets have been made on the trot, but attention 18 chiefly monopolized by the races of to-day and to-morrow. Mountain Boy is (hus far the favorite. ‘ne pret | sales of pools at the track this morn- ing indicate the favor with which the raspective mile pole as before mentioned. The horses were in the same positions as pd entered the homestretch and passed under the string. At the compietion of the first mile Narraganset was three lei 8 ahead of Invercauld, Duffy third, Legatee fou Niagara fifth, Athlone sixth, Blarney Stone seventh. Going around the upper tarn and down the back- stretcn Niagara passed Duffy and Legatee and took third Fades’ while Blarney Stone ran into the fourth position. The running was sharp and fast around the lower turn, Narraganset going under a strong pull several lengths ahead of Inver- cauld, Niagara” third, Blarney Stone fourth, Dutly fittn, Legatee sixth, Athione seventh, Thunaerbolt far behind. There was no change of place up the homestretch, except that Blarney Stone yamed Ni- agara and took third place, At the finish Narragan- set won the race by four lengths, Invercauld sec- ond, five lengths in front of Biarney Stone; Niagara fourth, Duify fifth, Legatee sixth, Athione seventh and Thunderbolt last, far behind. Time of the two miles, 3:3734. + The following 1s the summary :— SakaTOGA COURSE, Same Day—Sequel Stak Toundsmam Austin, of the Yonkers police, while patrofiing on Main street, discovered volumes of flame and smoke issuing trom the neighborhood of Dock street. He immediately gave the alarm rap, and then hastened to the stution house in order Unat the men off duty might be aroused, and at once @ mumber of police, with Sergeant Flandreau at their “head, ran to Ure spot from which the flames were lasuing, aad found it to be a wagon hed, owaed by Messrs. J. E. Parsons & Co. and situated directly in ‘the rear ‘ofthe jumber yard of that tirm, on Dock street. If} ¢s is supposed, an inceudiary applied the torch, a were inviting spot could lardly present itself for the Mendish act, tae shed being surrounded by lumber jerds, carpenter shops, stables and other frame wuldings, al composed of infiammable material, and ‘the stock to be issued and sold for less than par, the suit was brought to prevent its transfer. The jadg- ment prayed for in the suit is as follows:— First—That the issue of said several amounts of stock be de- clared unauthorized and vold and set aside, and that the stock be given up to be cancelled. “serond-thet the defendants holding said stock nnd each of rained by injunction from voting or attempting | yy election upon sald stock or any of it, and from Base Ball Notes. To-day the Mutuals will play the Irvingtons at the Union grounds, The Mutuals are steadily improving, and from the style of play shown by them on Satur- day last it may confidently be expected that the game to-day will be something more than ordinary. The Irvingtons have a splendid nine, and will make @ flerce fight. The Orion Club of this city, one of the most gen- tlemanly organizations in the city, went “down to Jarsay” a few days since and played a pickea nine from Rahway and Linden. The ‘mighty giant” was conquered by the sturdy Jerseymen, but not until he giving proxies to vote thereon. Third—That the defendants—the company and its directors ‘and its officers and agents, and the inspectors of election— and each of them be restrained by injunction from mitting any vote to be cast wy ny sl of said stock. ourth—That a receiver of said shares be appointed, ‘This was replied to by sult No, 2, brougnt (in the Ramsey interest) in the name of the Town of Oneonta against the Railroad Company, David Wilbur and the Commissioners of the Town, to forbid the trans- fer of 700 shares of the stock of the company owned ' by the town. In this suit an injunction was ob- horses were regarded previous to running:— HURDLE HANDICAP. for 42 such preximity to each other that the stored being made of wire rope, bus @ telegraphic appara: | "94 Scored 27 to his opponents’ 35. Mitchell. three year olds; $50 entrance, play or pay; $750 | rainea trom Juage J. M. Parker, of Owego. Thomas ‘won of one mast carry with. tt abe ruin of = in ie tus Jor communicating @rders from the havigator on ‘The Orientals of this city purpose making a tour | Lobelia.. i Leal enenk haben er: «, Nerwnanliok J. Shearman, o! this city, acting for the anti- agjomning stable, and breaking open the doors of this, | omcers und a force of enlisted men, styled “ma. | UeXt Piay the Athletic and Keystone at Philadel- | Nellie James 300 | R. W. Cameron entered imp. br. f. Invercauld, by although not discontinued. While the leading counsel led oue a number oi horses which it contained, | chinists,” who perform the duty formerly carried on | phia, Pastime and Maryland at Baltimore, and Crt 250 St. Albans, dam Eleanor................seeeeeee of the anti-Ramsey partywas at Owego (and not at the property of Ackert & Quick. by Uns time the | bya number of officers with large ries. Her Midday 155 | H. P, McGrath entered ch. c. Blarney Stone, by Albany, a8 many papers reported |iim) he sent to Nationals and Olympics at Washington. Anew club has been organized in Brooklyn and styled the Union. The following gentlemen have been elected officers:—President, George W. Smith; Vice President, Kipp Chapen; Secretary, H. H. Leonard. The uniform of the club will be blue pants, white flannel slirt with initial “U’? on the breast, and red cap. The club has obtained permission ‘com the Prospect Park Commissioners to pfactise regularly on the Park grounds, The Jerome Club—composed of a lot of spunky “young boys’?—defeated the Orio Club a few days since with the score 34 to 2, The Jeromes think that “with @ little good training they could shake the Senecas.”” ‘The Keystones of this city possess some very good players, and have presented strong nines for two or uhree successive years, They Sl nis ad @ game Rhinodine, dam Roxana......-...-+.+se0. ees eee M. H. Sanford entered b. {. Niagara, by Lexing- ton, dam Bay Leaf.. . eee H. P. McGrath entered br. g. Duify, by Hunter’s Lexingtom, Gam O0........ceeecerereeees a Bowie & Hall entered b. c. Legatee, by Lexington, dam Levity......... vecee anh acneds ‘S J. J. O'Fallon entered cn, c. Athlone, by Lexing- ton, dam Alabama. . . peeveccsoocece C. F. Elwee entered br. ¢, Thunderbolt, by Thun- fire beils of the viliage had commenced ringing and a@ humbervof citizens had hastened from their beds to the scene of the tire. Seemg that the prentises of Ackert & Quick were aiready being lapped by the umes, tee police, who were aided by the citizens, broke in.the office and dragged out two large sales containing books and valuable papers belonging to the drm. ‘The greater portion of the office furniture was iso thrown out, until the rapidly im- creasing flames drove those insite — from the -bailding. While this was going on, ofker Osborne, who was on duty at the Hud- son River Rauroad depot, assisted by some citizens, forced his way into the stables of W. H. Acker- man,on Dock street, and rescued several yaluable horses, which must have perished Dad they been abiowed to remain where fifteen minutes later, ARRIVAL OF THE VILLAGE FIRE DEPART -At-about one o’clock the village fire department, composed of three hand engines, one lose com- Albany the papers in suits Nos. J and 4. The first of these suits was brought in the name of David Wil- bur against the Railroad Company and Jos. H. Ram- sey, Its president, and W. L. M. Phelps, its trea- surer. The complaint im this suit was published in the HERALD last Sunday, a Suit No. 4 was brought by David Wilbur, as direc- tor, for the removal of Ramsey as president of the company, and an injunction was granted and served upon him forbidding him to act as presidens of the ' road, and a similar sajunction to thai aliowed mn salt No. 3 above set forth was also issued and served. The Ramsey party replied to these fresh assaulta by suit No. 5, brought in the name of the company against David Wibur and other directors and Mr. Phelps, the treasurer. In this action it was alleged Saat these directors had conspired to piace the road im the hands of Jay Gouid and bis friends, Mr. Phelps was in the Ramsey interest, but was made a defendant for tear that he would obey the orders of battery consists of six 9-inch (broadside) and one ‘11-inch (pivot) Dahigren guns, one 60-pounder Par- rott and two 12-pounder howitzers, A very impor- tant feature of her equipment ts asupply of *baisis,” or iife-saving raits, of a similar pattern to that on which a voyage was made to Europe a year ago. ‘The following is @ list of her officers:— commander—Stephen B, Luce, Lieutenant Commander—Vheodore F. Kane, Executive Oficer—George N. Bache, Navigators—James D. Graham, H. L. Johnson and M. W. Sanders. Master—Henry Whelan (signal officer). Ensign—Charies Seymour. Midshipmen—H. M. M, Richarde, W, P. Day, Chas, Ruschenberger, T. S. Phelps Jr.; Charles Collauan (assistant signal officer) and HH. ‘fT. Stockton, Surgeon—f, J, Turner, Assistant Surgeon—J, M, Scott. = Narraganset. Field...... Legatee. Field The Racing. A finer day for racing than this could not have been desired, ana the track being in excelient order fast time was made in all the races that came off. There were three races on the programme, the first being a handicap hurdle race, over eight hurdles two miles, which was run by Mr. Thompson’s brown mare Lobelia, bv Bonnie Scotland, dam Capi- tola, carrying 154 pounds, six years old, and 0. ©. ewan Tuesday's Races. The following are the entries and the betting for to-morrow’s races:— Handicap, mile and three-quarters, Corsican even against the fleid, consisting of Sanford, Ne- 2 0 Engineers—Chief, 'T. J. Jones; First Assistant, | between their nines of 1868 and Littlefield’s bay colt Mitchell, by Mickey Free, dam | mesis. Julius, Sleety and Viley. pany anda hook and ladder. organization, arrived | George Ma a, ‘The Empires are getting on finely. Their playin; : y 3 the st Gen- | the defendants. Tne plaintiff! prayed for the re- On the scene of destruction, and manfuily did -the | “rR ames-G, R. Martin, strengsh 1s being steudily developed. Mr. T’Miller, | PY Sovereign, three years old, with 130 pounds on |. Vauanall ie the favo teu fong odds against Gen- | eval of those defendants, "aide they were his back. The‘second race was for a purse of $500, for two year olds, @ dash of one mile, the winner of the Hopeful or Saratoga Stakes to carry seven pounds extra; if the winner of both ten pounds extra. There were six entries for this event, and they all came to the post. The third race was the Sequel Stakes, for three year olds, two miles, fifty dollars entrance, play or pay, $750 added; the winner of the Belmont or Travers? Stakes to carry seven pounds extra; If both events ten pounds extra. There were eighteen entries and eight starters, Narraganset was the favorite at 4 to 1 agamst the field. The betting on the first race was very spirited, Mitchell being the favo- rite. He veat Lobella on Monday last with 125 yunds up; but to-duy he had to carry 130 pounds, and the extra five pounds Jost him the race, as Lo- Delia beat him nearly a length. The race gave great satisfaction to the assemblage, particu- Tarly the ladies, who attended in great numbers, as the hurdle rave seemed to take their fancy and afford the greaicst amusement. The second race was also a@ very fine one, and the six two year olds that started were clippers in the highest degree. Tie There has been great excitement in the neighbor- race was fvon by Mr. Belmont’s imported filly Nellie pie alge dig fle Reapeges po Es aude Ing city of Salem over a series of events at Joseph post of seven poun ie aan Gane might for winning. ine Hopetat ‘Stakes | Shaw’s ale brewery and whiskey distillery. It seems at Jerome ren She ran a capitai race, iaying tar | that Mr. Shaw had been turning out about a hundred behind all the others untli she reached the home- | barrels of ale per day, and carrymg on the manufac. stretch, when sie cut loose and ran through them turmg without a license, and about four weeks since with the greatest ease, Winning by half a dozen : lengths. Reine James ia one ofthe most beautiful | he offered Deputy State Constable Boynton $100 per ee beg gre he eae foun at a | montn if he would suppress the manufacture of ale ‘* at nishes weil, She mide the mile n146,. ‘The last event of theday | ™ al! other breweries im that vicinity. was also a capital race jor Narraganset, and | The officer declined the brive, but on Tues- restr and ae ‘ Re one ae day last Mr. Shaw handed Mr. Boynton an . le two miles in 2:373¢ With the grea'est ease, and pulled Up at ibe tinisa | CBVelope, with $100 enclosed, just as he was leaving as fresh as he would have done in an exercising | the raliroad station in the cars. Deputy Boynton gailop. In the pool selling he was left out and tne | immediately sent the money and a full statement of others sold, Legatce being the first favorite before the start, Niagara the second choice, then Athione Ps rae Ft ad ice] hed go and Blarney Stone, while the odds were about 100 to requested that the money might “be appropriated to 2 engdinst Invercauld, with few willing to buy her | the fund im aid of the witiows and children of our even at these rates. She was second in the race, fatlen dead, in charge of Surgeon General Dale. The however, and the winner of all the pool money. In ecessa! papers were obtained, and on Saturday several pools sold of over $200 she brought only five Test De] af Boynton and his force proceeded to the doliars; the fielders were therefore great winners on orate: and seized the stock, amounting to 128 bar- we ok The following are the details of the rels of ale and six barrels of whiskey. ‘Tue team- TN re ene wile wii stera of Salem were atrad to handle the stock was a hurdle handicap, two miles, over elght hur- ee eg AO I Rg dies, three and a half feet high, for horses only that their arrival the representations of the ‘proprietor to! the winner." There’ were. but’ two arte, | deterred them from touching, it, and they returned Mitchell and Lobelia, the third entry, iipicy’ | © Marblehead. It was now late on Saturday, and hot accepiing tue. weights Ln nt icy | the employés of the establishment left it in charge of Mitchei! was the fayorite et sl ; | Captain Boynton. After they leit, Captain Smith, pool sales, but ce rew th Be iB Later cave, | One ot the deputies, examined the ‘boiler and found - And closed at 100 19 80. At the start Mitchel had | te Water below the lower gauge and seventy pounds the lead and went over the fi of steam on. In a short time the boiler would have yanen ie ae hare, both siriking the trp as cay ‘gone up,” sure, but Captain Smith’s experience pissed over the ‘bruit. Gong arotind the upper turn | 98.40 engineer came in play and the dauger was lengths m Lobelia, e and aa he Jumped the second hurdie was three | .,Last ¢vening 8 cal wae re an ny aoe 100 Tae ian ae ih They both went over like birds barrola were stowed, aud soon left. Deputy Boynton, MORRO Ea Wan tees Tae ated a a nd thinking of the voller, immediately iooked in the | fF" eine them to acct ee gtroad exnploy hurdie. ‘rhe jumps over hers were beautiful. Pass- | cellar and found the water running with fuil forée. | Fe. Writs of assistance were also issiicd to ail tnd Ing along the lower tuck Mirena auiaL. Pass | The barrels were quickly olsted out, and thi MOry: y Sierims ‘along: the: ties of tine occ eed, 0 ait the ay, img the cellar would make an excellent swimm: “them to enforce the order of the court ond to aeaue bath. Mr, Shaw requested last night that he be in- | Mr, Fis," 3m the discharge of nis duties, The writ is formed by the constables what they intended to do | litté kno Wn and rarely used, except In the last ex. this morning. About one o’clock teams Were on the tremity; bu it 13 very potent and is equivalent to spot from Lynn, and about three hours ia(t? the con- | giving the .“veril power and commanding him vo traband goods were safely stored in a cellar on Essex | call upon the \‘#2ole couuty as a posse comiarus, if street, Salem, and Mr. Shaw was told by Captain | need be, to en."orce the writ. Sunday brought a ey shat he had no further need or nis estab. | truce. Both pari.*€s agreed to rest on their aris ult jument. wr oF Dine o'clock Monda,* Pring, each receiver leaving st ‘tive in the office 7 TELEGRAPHIC EWS ITEMS. 4 personal representa office Yesterday morning ,..@stilities were renewed and A brick block on Jonn street, in Port Hope, suit No. 9 was brought’ ¥y the Ramsey party, in which the compauy aad William A. lice, director Canada, was destroyed by fire on Sunday night, ‘The Joss is $30,000, were plaintids. This was a." €Xact following of the Four prisoners escaped from the Baltimore city “anti-Ramsey sult, No. 8, and a X4njunction similar to that above set forth was served POU the receivers ail last evening, Hoifman and Dennis, the Harn express robbers, being among the number. a Courter and Fisk. On the mot."42 to punish Mr. } Fisk for contempt of court in inter, “0g With Prayn a8 receiver questions of fact were b, “OUgnt in issue, A steam sawmill in Muskegon, Mich., 0 Roberts, Caléins & Hull, was compietely deatroyed by fire Sunday evening. The loss was irom $50, gpd the matter was sent to a referee £0 take testi. mony and report to the Court. 000 tO $60,000. @ Wi Was insured for $20,000 in West- ern companit . The upshot of the whole case at presen. said to. ‘The dead body of Mowry Irons, who murdered be that the Aibany party have got the most , Ven, but that the Fisk party have been ‘most, successh U thus his wife on the 2ist of June last, at Burriilville, R. L, ‘was found on Saturday in a'swamp near the scene far. The superintendent of the road by Fisk and Courter, receivers, according see ae of the murder, He had evidently killed hi soon after killing his wife. oie information, had calmly taken Possession of alle At half-past twelve o’clock yesterday morning Tolling svock and ts now quietly rauning the road, 1.°t ignorance of th ‘hin eae e legal dimeutties surrounding his Philip Gilmartin, proprietor of the use, in Cleveland, Onio, shot and ISSO Oe nw son ing no knowledge whatever gf the ex- of any injunctions, aud the conductors ail ac- Thomas while the latter was attempting house, The father tristook his son for a burglar on istence Knowledge his authority. Professor Thurston, accompanied phant and Baldwin, started “in the Rulon Brit members battle with tne raging element; but despite thotr efforts the flames ieaped detianily from one juaaber yard to another until the dry timber which covered two whole blocks, bounded by the railroad, Bashford street, Neperaan creck and Wells avenue, Was one seething, hissing and terrible mass of flame. The fire boys, hoping against hope, re- doubled their efforts and continued to work labort- ously. It should here be mentioned thaton the arrival of the lire department the tide in the Hud- sor river was so low none of the companies were able to abtatn water from that source, and they had to supply themselves from the Neperhan. creek, which luckily afforded sufficient water for the emergency. _.., ALARM FOR THE SAPETY OF THE VILLAGE. “Not more than one hour had elapsed from the me of the first alarm of Gre before the neighbor- hood of the conflagration was crowded with thou- sa.nds of terror-stricken men, women and children who bod ie!t their houses, m order to be prepared for the Worst, as at this ume the wind was blowing from a westerly direction, and fears were entertained that Abe entire ower portion of the village would be ae- stroyed. So truly alarming.was the prospect that at the request of the village trustees the police tele- graphed to the Metropoiitan Fire Department of New York to send two steam fire engines without -@eiay. This despatch was answered at haif-past one o'clock by the Chie! of the Fire Department, stating that ne had sent tvo engines to the Hudson luver Raliroad depot at Thirtieth-street to be torwarded, but the company’s superintendent could not be tound to supply the necessary locomotuve power. The Chief added, however, that if the need still con- Unued to be urgent be would send an engine irom Carmansvilie. ARRIVAL OF OPPORTUNE AID. While the last despatch from the department in New York was being eagerly.copied from the 8 of the police telegrapn Engine Company No. 1, of Morrisania, arrived in the village, atter a brisk Tun of over ten miles, Tue approach of its merhbers ar such a critical moment was a signal for the wildest enthusiasm, not only from their almost exhausted brethren of the village, but cheer alter cheer went up from the throats of thousands of grateful citizens. Getting to work avithout loss of ume, the Morrisamia boys conducted a copious Stream to the wildest poruon of the fire, and this, with the steady labor heartily bestowed by the village fremen, succeeded at avout four o'clock in checking the flames, leaving one of the mogt im- portant manufacturing portions of the village a maas of rums. The wind had also by this time changed and ceased to blow towards tne viliage. Two large coal yards, said to contain upwards of 5,000 tons ef coal, became ignited by the Jntense heat, and these defied all attempts made by the Fire Deparunent to exunguish them. SCENES AND INCIDENTS. On Dock and Bashiord streets, m the imme- diale vicinity of the fire, some —twenty- five families occupied apartments in ment houses and other dwellings, the members of which wor! like beavers, throwing and dragging out their scanty arucles of furniture and conveying them to. a place of safety. ‘While the fire was at its height a crowd of laboring men looked on unconcernedly and absolutely refused when requested by the police to asgist in saving pro- erty. Just before daybreak two of the Yonkers Bremen; whose names were not ascertained, while holding the hose which was playing on a pile of Jamber, were precipitated in the flames, owing to the boards having burned from beneath their reet. ‘They were rescued after receiving some slight burns. Officer McCullough, while on a iadder endeavoring to save one of the dwellings on Bashford treet, had both his hands severely burned. Several awellings near the scene of the fire were saved by the occupants, Who spread their carpets on the rools and kept them well saturated with water, ARRIVAL OF ENGINES FROM THE CITY. When the hour of noon had arrived yesterday the immense masses-of coa!, before alluded to, were etill burning fiercely, and the local fire department bav- ing shown evident signs of weart @ telegram Was again sent to the Metropolitan Fire Department, and at two o’clock a freight train on the Hudson River Raliroad brought two steam fire engines, with their companies, to the village. A fittle later. t steam tug John Fuiler made her appearance at the dock, in charge of Genera! Shaler, naving Commis sioners Galloway und Wilson, with Chiet Engineer Kingsland on board. The Fuller in a short tune had two effective streams playing on the burning piles of coal, And not anti then did the anxious citizens ap- pear to breathe freely. At six o'clock in the after- oon the coal was still burning, but im such a man- ner as to indicate that the volume of water being Sbrown upon tt was having the desired effect. THE LOSSES. The following comprised the principal losses ;— ‘ackert & Quick, builders, occupying premises on Atherton street, sustain joss on stock, Machinery and buildings of $35,000; insured for $7,600 in the - following companies :— enjoined fromm acting a8 directors of the com- pany. or imierfering in its affairs, and the trea- surer (Pheips) was joined from oveying any directions . of his efendants. This brought matters to a deadlock. ‘The president, vice- president and a majority of the directors had been enjoined by oxe party or the other, and tue road was thus left to manage itself, Mr. Shearman, counsel for the anti-Ramsey party, took prompt advantage of this condition of affuirs, and brought suit No. 6 in the name of Azro Chase, a stockholder, against the company, ils president, treasurer, direc- tors and superintendent. This compiaint set forth the foregoing facts, alleged that the ailairs of the company were all ted up by these various proceed- ings and injunctions, 80 that no one could operate the road, sign checks or do any business whatever, and that the property of the company was thus being impaired im value and toe stock of the plains tiff rendered worthless. A receiver was prayed for, and Charles Courter and James Fisk, Jr., were daly appointed receivers of all the property of the com- pany, With power to rua the road. ‘the order ap- pointing these receivers was made Fricuy—an im- portant advaniage to the anti-Ramsey party, as ther opponents did not get their receiver uuui Lhe next mornivg (Suuday), although early in the tieid, at nine A. M., with Robert H. Pruyn, appointed re- ceiver in suit No. 7, brought by the Rawisey party, im the name or J. W. Van Valkenburga, superin- tendent, against the company. Tue anti-Ramsey party here obtained another decided advantage from the mistake made by their opponents in bring- ing their suit in tle name of the Superintendent, there being no power under the statute to bring such a suit. In following tius move of Mr. Shearman upon the legai chessboard they were, as they had been all along, just one move too late. The order appointiig Fisk and Courter receivers was dated Fray, aud took effect from the moment it was signed—this being the law in the First Judicial dis- trict, where tle order was obtained, but in no other part of the State. In Albany, where Mr. Pruyn was appointed receiver, the order could not, though possibly signed before, be operative till the opening of the Special Term of the Supreme Court, on Satur- day morning, at nine o'clock. Armed only with his order of appointment as re- ceiver, James Fisk, Jr., at eight o'clock on Saturday morning took possession of the office and pigs f of the company, He was forcibiy ejected from the office, but got in peaceably before nine o'clock, tr hour wheu the order appointing Pruyn rece’ 16 could first have any legal effect. At that hour aver” produced and presented to Mr. Fisk his ord’ — ¢ruyn intment and demanded possession uni’ or OF ap- Fisk refused, of course, anda mele foll ft It. Mr. has been already published. There Jwed. which row, with the result that both par’ a3 a general actual possession. The courts wi’ les remained in due time which is in legal posse 41 have to decide in accompanied by but six pers sion. Mr. Fisk was lawyers—Hamilton Harris ne, taree of them his J. W. Stering (junior par 4 Judge A. J. Parker and Mr. Prayn had with hiv -Merof Field & Shearman). 250 men to back hin’ 8ome ten lawyers and about This condition” ‘ York Mr. Sher _ +f aifairs being telegrapned to New rider or sv an instituted suit No. s, a sort of which ar .-#Piemental’ complaint to suit No. 7, in whole « M{unetion was obtained agatnt Prayn, the albany police aud all tue ratiroad employés, who for fourteen seasons has held the position as first baseman, has consented to enter the fleld again, and will appear at his place and no doubt hold his own with ‘the coits” during the balance of the season. On Thursday next as many members of the nine of 63 a8 can be collected will play against a field nine. Should there be any vacancies in the old nine those of the nme who are present will have the choice of substitutes. This will no doubt draw out a goodiy number of the old play- ers, a3 it if understood that the substitutes will be taken from those who played in the first nine in for- mer days. Voorhies, Miller, Bloomfield, Benson, Starr, Ward, Cameron, Hosford, Wilson and, of course, Garrard Cook, Porter and “sich like” are ex- pected to be on hand to participate in the sport. ‘The Unions of Morrisania, under the presidency of Mr. Cauldwell, are Hols regaining the enviable position they held a few years ago, when all the pretty girls of Westchester county attendea the match, and the boys played only to win the games and the sweet similes of the dames. They have ar- ranged for games with ali the Lge old time ama- tear clubs, such as the Empire, Eagie, Gotham, Star and Excelsior clubs, i ‘Fhe Empire second nine, having walked away with Fal ang boys on Saturday iast, is open for engage- ment Arrangements have been made for the following MATCHES TO COME OFF. August 10—Mutual vs, Irvington, on Union grounds. August 10—Eckford ve. Central City, at Syracuse. August 11—Keystone vs. Montauk, on Champion grounas, Jersey City, August 11—Eckford vs.’ Alert, at Rochester. August 11—Active vs, Gotham, at Hoboken. August 11—Ortental vs, Sparta, at Hoboken. eae 12—Fly Away vs. Independent, on Union grounds, August 12—Eckford vs, Forest City, at Cleveland. a pore 13—Eckford vs. Independent, at Mansfield, 10. August 13—Mutual vs. Powhatan, on Union grounds, August 13—Orion vs. Sparta, at Hoboken. August 13—Gotham vs. Champion, second nines, at Jersey City. August 14—AMutual ve. Star,on Union grounds, August 14—Kckford va. Buckeye, at Cincinnati. August 14—Keystone vs. xter, Champion grounds, Jersey City. August 16—£ckford vs. Cincinnati, at Cincinnatt. AQUATICS, Boat Race on the Hudson for $300—A Fizzle and a Plunge—Both Contestants Take a Voluntary Bath. A boat race was announced to come off at three o'clock yesterday afternoon on tne} Hudson, .off the Elysian Fields. The ,contestants;were Charles McQueeny, of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and Joe Walker of South Brooklyn, and the prize of $200 was to go to the winning oarsman, the distance.to be rowed beingjfivepmiles. It was a quarter to five before the men started. Walker soon took a strong lead, having taken M "8 water about 200 yards from the starting post He continued Jeading tll past the stakeboat (McQueeny having in the meantime fouled his boat twice, once against the coal dock yard at Weekawken, and again in some shad poles), when McQueeny put on aspurt and showed too plainly that he coula win whenever he hked. Up to this point the race had been interesting, but it became evident that Walker, acting probably under orders from nis gor backer—a somewhat notorious igilist of the lowest degree—deliberately upset Pinselt into the water and swamped bis of atout one mile from the winning post. MoQueeny, seeing , this, followed sui but it was not until after five or six palpable attempts he succeeded in imitating the example of Walker. The referee and stake- holder (Michael Kennedy) declared all beta off and returned each man hig ar but the confiding public that had “posted” their money with the scamps who “put up tge*job” found it Was not re- coverable, inasmuch as the aforesaid scarps were “non est."” The time occupied from the start to the “bath! was forty minutes and five seconds. CART MURDERS. One Child Killed and Two Severely Injured= A Woman Eun Over. By the carelessness of @ driver of a cart—J. J. Finley, living im Eleventh avenue, between Twenty- sixth and Twenty-seventh atreeta—a four year old boy—Bdwin J, Wade, of No. 443 Eleventh avenue— Jast night Jost his life, The little fellow wae knocked down, the wheels passing over his head and inflict Ing #0 severe injuries hat he died after lingering in wh ye! Pedy eed Pinker ‘was arrested Sonus Captain McCaffre, of the»Twentieth pre- lb ae rarely permits recklessness to co un Brevet Captain of Marines—F, F. Corry. Captain's Clerk—W. G. Jones. Paymaster’s Clerk—G. H. Clowes. Captain Luce will be a first rate officer in the fleet on the coast or Cuba, It 18 related of him that when on the Pacttic (Mexican) coast, from whicn duty he has but recentiy returned, some illegal. imposts were foreed from an Alerican merchant captain and, on presenting his grievances to Captam Luce, that omMcer notified the Mexicanized Spanish Dons to retura the ulegal exactions or he would make them. Explanations were offered, but the Captain’s blood getting up he replied *4f you don’t return your ill gotten spoils in two hours P11 batter your d—d old town down.” It i hardly necessary to add the money was returned instanter, and the affair made the Captain respected by all the Mexican officials, Lady Thorn afrived here this morning, and will trot on Friday against Mountain Boy. BUFFALO RACES. BUFFALO, August 9, 1869. The trotting to-morrow over the Buifalo Driving Park was the all-absorbiag topic in the city to-day. A large crowd was in attendance at the pool selling, and the sales were large and brisk. Norwood Is the favorite in the three minute race, going at 2 to 1 agamst the field. Anthony Wayne is backed the strongest in the 2:34 race. Five horses are entered for the three minute trot and nine in the 2:34 trot. The weather is cool and the track In splendid condi- oe Every railway train bringg in crowds of visitors. \ MASSACHUSETTS CONSTABLE ON HIS HONESTY. Ge Declines a Bribe from a Brewer and Confiscates All His Property. Boston, August 9, 1869. The New Commander of the North Atlantic Squadron, Rear Admiral Charles H. Poor. The successor to Rear Admiral Hoff, in command of the North Atlantic equadron, isa native of Massa- chusetts, and was born during the early part of the present century, He entered the naval service of the United States on the ist of Marcia, 1825, as a mid- shipman, serving im the West Indies on board the corvette Join Adame of twenty-four guns, until the early part of 1828, Wher he Was transferred vo the ship of the line Delaware, of seventy-four guns, then doing service in the Mediterranean. He -subse- quently served on board the famous frigate Java, of forty-four guns, ana later was returned to the Dela- ware, with which latter he .remained until 1830, when he was ordered home, and during the same year received his warrant as passec midshipman and was granted a long leave of absence. 1n 1833 he was ordered to the sloop Lexington, and during the fol- lowing year to the schooner Boxer, both being sta- tioned in Brazilian and Indian waters. In 1835 he was ordered to duty at the Norfouk Navy Yard, and on the ist of March.of the same year was promoted to the rank of Heutenant. For a number of months afterwards he remained on waiting orders, and it was not unti) 1837 that he was ordered to the razce Independence, of fifty-four guns, then in commission off the coast of Brazil. Here he remained. tor three years, and on returuing home was ei d -an shore duty at Norfoik. in 1843-we find him on hoard the frigate Macedonian, of thirty-six guns, which was captured from the British 1n 1s12 and re- built. For about eighteen months Lieutenant Poor remained witi ber. In 1845 he was ordered to duty atthe Washinglon Navy Yard, and.centinued there until 1848, when be was placed in command of the stereship Relief and sent to the coast of Brazil. In 1849 and 1850 he was .nspector of paval stores at Norfolk. From 1851 to.April, 1855,.he was attached tothe frigate st. Lawrence, of forty-four guns, cruis- ing in the Pacific. Returning home, pursuant to orders, he was commissioned .a commander and ordered’ to duty at the Norlolk Navy Yard. In 1858 he was placed on waii- dng orders, and from 1869 to late in 1861 cowmanded the sloop-of-war St. Louis, of twenty gnns, attacked to the home squadron. During this latter year he was promoted to the rank.of captain, and.a few months alter took command of the steam sloop Saranac, of the Pacific squadron. He re- mained with this vessel until the rebellion ended, being {uyther promoted to the rank of commodore in July, 1862, In 1866Commodore Poor was placed in command of the naval station at Mound City, Il.; and shortly afters being relieved, laas year, was commissioned @ rear admiral on the active list and ordered to the command of the Washingten Navy Yard, where he has since been on duty. The foregoing 18 a brief sketch of the pubic ser- vices of Rear Admiral Poor. It will be seen that he has been over forty-four years in the navy, twenty- two years and seven months of which were spent at Sea. in consequence of his absence with the Pacific squadron during the rebellion, he took no.part in the numerous naval contesis of the war. ‘The admi- ral, however, 18 looked upon as one of the ablest ofMficers in the service, and st j8 to be hoped that when he arrives in Cuban waters with his Magship Severn, the North. Atlantic squadron wiil be kept actively employed in protecting the lives of Ameti- can citizens, which have needed adequate protection for some tame past. Matters at the Charlestews Navy Yard. The storeship Suppiy, recently ia the dock, it te un- stood will be fitted for sea immediately, The Nan- tasket, third class; recently built, will soon be ready for sea, The Shenandoah, screw ship, was put mato the dry dock on Tnesday last ht reany been nearly stripped of her thoattingy planking and inside works. About>two hundred men are at work ppea. her. She is of the second class ships built at Philadelphia eleven or twelve years since. Three or four other ships are a er remoxal from the the dock, which will not be short @ month. The number of men employed tas recently been much mare, and was at one time six lengths in front, but coumng into the homestretch and the next nurdle Lovelia ran mach faster and closed rapidly. The fourth jump was made by both very neatly, and they eame up in front of the ‘hes stand two jengths apart, Mitchell on the lead. The fi1th hurdle was taken at a rapid pace, Lovelia striking the top rail heavily. Mitchell opened the 2. around the turn for a short distance, but before he reached the sixth hurdle the mare was within two lengths of him. They seemed to fly like swallows over the hurdie. and then the struggle commenced fiercely. At the seventh hurdle Mitchell led two Jengths, but going around the lower turn the mare drew up to him rapidly, and as they came to the eighth and last hurdle on the home- stretch,they were head and head. They both took the leap together, and then a whip aud spur encounter ensued, which terminated under the string by Lobelia winning the race by three-quarters of a length, making the two miles in 4:02%%. ‘The fol- following 18 summary: — SARATOGA COURSE, August 9.—Handicap hurdle poeesy _ ee hee oe oe and a halt 5 jorses tha ed rst of this meeting; $600 to winner. Liha hit Joseph Thompson entered b, m. Lobelia, by Bonnie Scotiand, dam Capitola, 6 years old .... C, Littlefield entered b. g. Mitchell, oy Mickey Free, dam by Sovereign, 3 years old. ‘Time, 42023. THE SEOOND RACE. This was for @ purse of $500 for two year olds, one Mile, the Winner of the Hopeful or Saratoga Stakes seven pounds extra; of boto, en pounds extra, en- trance added. There ware six entries, all of which Latest from Albany—The Anti-Piskites Re« ported Ty phant, ALBANY, August 9, 1669, f a The report sent this morning that Judge Peckh increased. The force of carpenter: pun . James, by a imported Fleur de Cham Chariot at twenty-five minutes to five o'clock 1s udge Peckham Total insurance... «$7,600 ‘penters, which was vA 8 ¢ lock yes- Le a actetae | Mies be ea ee Pee nad oe | gr Raa alee cesar | Cage" Pathan, Mex'tacy Boma °Y tor | Sore’ ey ekpect Wo masse eipeeie uate | pomee techs a ee eee ea 8B This firm employ enters, by butcher's boy, named Gustave OF No, | til bay Ally Cricket, by Daniel Boone, dam Lilia | # houre. ‘bees “ man having a chest of tools, and the loss on these will not fall short of $4,000, on which there was no tmsurance. 4. E. Parsons & Co., lumber dealers, on Atherton treet, estimave their loss ab $20,000; insured as follows:-— Railroad was incorrect. The question has been r ferred to Surrogate Lawton, who will take testimony in the matter and report on Thursday. Judge Peck- ham, this morning, issued an injunction requirin, Fisk to show cause, August 13, why be shouid not -—-——— FIRE IN CHERRY STREET. Loss Twenty-five Thousand Dollars, Fire was discoVerea about ten minutes alter seven . Doswell’s bay filly piddag, by imported’ in Davis’ bay colt was tl orite over any nawed se, Nellie James re, Nellie James the second chotce, ‘and Cricket was" the next in Naval Personals. Ensign Wm. C. Strong has been ordered to the New York Navy Yard from the 18th of September next. $25 Kaat Forty-peventh street, and f bat light! , The child atten Polte Sufgeon ‘leva IPS Poet ee PP apa David Hardy, aged ten years, of Pifty-second atteck, besweon Sixth and seventh avenues wae inst x . Bight ran down by an Adams Express wagon. The | favor. Nelite James carried five pounds be enjoined and restrained from takin; fi $n.o00 | | Assiatant Paymaster A- J. Greeley has beew ordered boy ed an arm breken and his head badly imjared., | being a winner or a previous race, “ihe horses were | o°ClOcK last evening in the extensive four atory brie | #eP# iM acting or attempting tO. act as tecelver, in ‘Assan: Paymaster Hs Bawls as boende- | ght Pexenerciock another case was reported. Mar. | started Mt iNe third attempr, Chiticothedwith the | mill of Van Tuyl & Co,, No. 273 Cherry street, usea | Leg Meanume Pens Nowe Bie position as receiver tached from the Nyack aud ordered nome, avenue B, ara OVER and Metall anes s | Bardinger Ath and Heine omen oka we Jeune | im grinding sea coal for moulding purposes, The | road. aie Pony ee wagon driven by John Milier, or No. 403 East Six- | asters ran rapidly around tho upper turn, and at Satie Duriding was gutted from top to bottom, in- reea ich _e Fe a gucion alice aa'noe ent fournt | tailors who ae fecten: Rae tarde Mena | Rovere usray. SY gaveer ae sea eS CNEL | "arate iy the Pusntien cari eee et mating ep aN 01 phy! r death i how in t idday 0 } ON Stock about $2,000, ar Stock by the FiskitesErle Rans the R. NON-PAYMENT OF REVENUE Tax.~ rt ds on , je Road, deb aebiahions. Robert Gaff. | looked for.” The arrest of the driver a not recorded, {aps potty fier asd Nelie Sarnes iar, several Machinery about $18,000. The buiiding 1s fully BINGHAMTON, N.Y. August 9, 1860, insured, but the amount of policies on stock and Machinery was not ascertained. posed to bave been caused from ¢ the one phic hey, a dealer 1n retail liquors, corner of Bond atreet, near Baltic, was arraigned betore United States Commissioner Newton yesterday, @ charge of Loss over insurance $5,000 J. BE. Millard & Co., lumber and coal dealers, on Dock street; joss, $10,000; fully imsured, as This afternoon, at two o'clock, Sheriff Brown seized the office and what rolling stock of the Alba+ the backstretch, and was on the lead at the haif- LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, multe pole, ‘Chilicothe ‘second, Keio third, Cricket fourth, Harbinger fifth and Nellie James far behind, SENT TO HosriTAL.—In attempting to get on board No. 271, owned and occupied Wg Murray as on tollows:— Pauling whe internal Revenge tev by not payin Going round the lower turn a change & feed store, and No, ny and Susquehanna Railroad he coutd get posses- Metropolitan, the tax due the government. He was held in’ §t, + @ Second avenue car, corner of Bowery and Hester took piace, Midday, however, retainii A Totus cupied by Kolskie yg mien po sion of, on the authority of @ writ of Judge Barnard, je bail to appear for examination on Wednesday next, | street, last night, Jobo Boylan, of No. 319 avenue 0, | the homestretch, Kelso second, Chillicothe vhird, | Gamaged by water. me of New York. Mr. Vantyle, of this city, nas beet eure. A liquor dealer named —— MoGinness, carrying | fell, and, fracturing his spine, waa orderea to Belle- | Harbinger tourth, Cricket fifth and Nellie James placed In possession of the business and telegraph Sitemeere as 2,600 | on a retail business corner of Wythe avenue and | vue Hospital by Surgeon Armstrong, of the Central | sixth. The latter, as she got Into straight work, ofices, Three engines were seized by the Sherit beri, lay 4,500 | ‘Taylor street, who was arrested on a similar chat Police Oitice. then made her running, and, coming with a rus! FIRE IN WEST FOURTH STREET. and one escaped, and is probably now making good Kew 7 ig | fhe'Commaagner yoteray nt ce asap | TAH Vins Doron—An unforsnat enman, | FG "ana iy iaiP ata eigt Sate | HY a tre that ocr i hiegust ave o'on | Was pact nthe Mice aaa at Pcl 03) ant ne 01 A dozen tI 5 a -past five o'cl af two er train, but Mec chanics and Traders? from trial, he hav’ "pels the government tax, | Damed Thomas Dooley, last night entered the lager day secon e180 third, Harbin fourth. Crichas Jast evening in the stable of Calvin Roveria, No, 219 | W788 Not allowed to leave the Track at the The ve Ls F Sao-ab — cit ae tote ey = or. beer saloon No. eon re avenue, where he became Birt er ap ene eS) ¢ = bop Time of the | West Fourth street, that gentleman lost about 9600 Bnet magioe, anais shes be vet Vs euaution rred ratrict ve tercation some wi » 1: sutpmar: * 4 5 a Poca redl Attorney, the accused's exemption under the cir- ia ‘could | Dot be ost ed, it SaRaTOOA COURSE, ah —Purse of for | tare store nase Wat a 506 wads Ah as Bipenitiendent Eratt, of Hae vag Bee MFA : cuipstauces being doubtul, bo was povorgly gt on tap bpad with @ bole. two year olds, owe mule; the winber of the operul | Serenare cr aames Watson, 210, wise lone 1s $200, pzpolnsed Superintendent of tae Albany and Suaque Rayroaa by James Fisk, Jr., a8 receiver,