The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1869, Page 3

FALL MEETING AT JEROME PARK “FIVE SPIRITED RACES. Finoase, Attraction, The Corsican, Bohannon and Boaster the Winners. ment was’ occasione ation had been rife i re- ne colts and lurge a . Belmont paid forte his inavility to get ‘The regular fall meeting of the American Jockey ‘tub opened at Jerome Park yesterday. A more magnificent day could not have been desired. The stmosphere, purified by tho late storm, was clear, oo) and bracing, and the sun shone unclouded * throughout the day in the fairest of autumnal skies, ‘The roads, stti] moist from the rain, were in capital condition for driving. The programme promised a sport at the Park, and at commenced to 00 to second B. Holland entered Vic, dam by imp. Sovereign, 4 years o! Db. g.. The Corsican, b, Walden envered ch. h. Santor: Wage Dolly Carter, by Glenc MoGrath entered br. eztonton, dam Olio, by ington, dam aha Commodore, dam Nanny Lewis, aged, 116 1D8.%....,. ; ie, 2h6 The Corsican was te favorite, selling for $550 He got away first prettliy, vesex fourth and Alde- Shooting around the turn and under the positions were maintained, Dafly changed paces with & di Sanford a length, and was doing Coming Up the homestreted lg origival position, one seem. ng for the other to show lis inet bythe judges’ stand The Vorst one length and a quarter in advance o ths anead of Datty, Es, to the front of Aldebar the turn and under the biuif the second time, ned the advanced position W to two lengths, and thus , 4 years old, Duffy, ‘by Hunter's capital day's iver, 8 years old, 02 an early hour Fifth svenue pour @ stream -of equipages into Central Park ‘and on towards the rare grounds, The drive to the Park was splenaid. It was delightful to pass from the rough pavements out upon the smooth highways through meadows decked in their richest green, and over wooded knolls brilliant with October hues; and while each angle in the road revealed new glories among the pink and orange tinted foreste, fringed with scarlet vines, from every eminence there extended charming vistas of Long Island, the Sound, the Palisades and the wooded heights beyond the a a » DY Lex britannia Fourth, by Flyin; 010, 95 108... ara, Ae by Glencoe, t $155 Lor the Meld. fora second, Durty third, his work very easily. each rider stiil he ‘The attendance at the Park was not as large as had The number of stylish equinages was limited, and the crowd consisted principally of the chief patrons of the turf interested in this meet- Among the teams on the road the most notice- able were tue fours-in-nand of Mr. J. B. Fellows, Mr. Vyse, of Westchester; tho of Police Commissioner and ©. B. Ransom; the laundanlet and blacks Mr. John Chamberlin’s Jackson and mate, and the dappled grays of W. R. ‘Travers. Mr. Fellows four-tn-hand was a feature of the road, Tne team was out for the first time in four months, and was pronounced the handsomest four-in-hand of the season. ‘those in attendance yesterday went out on the Har- Jem trains, the road having provided unusual accom- modations, reserving special cara for ladies and reducing the fare. Unfortunately the falling in of a portion of the tunnel, near Zighty-sixth street, inter- fered conmderably with the time table, and some vexatious delays were experienced in returning rons leaving the return King the street cars. been expected, “: fourth, one lengt The Corsican o) had easily nel the homestretch, where the ri still @ good second, applied the whip to him very vigorously, Which made tho rider of 1 do the same, and he led by the grand stand and uuder the string two ana half lengths, Sanford oue and @ half lengths ahead of Duty, who was but @ short neck in advance of Essex, Aldeb: ‘The last half salle was run almosc neck and neck by Duffy and Hesex, the mutual rivalry ex- citing the comment of all the spectators, finish eliciting Jrom them repeated checis, der of Sauford, who was Simeon Leland and Mr. A large majority of FIFTH RACE. Handicap Sweepstakes, for all ages, one mile; $00 entrance, half tor F. Elwells entered b." g. Kolaunon, Kenton, dam by Boston, 5 years old, 165 Ibe Beresiord entered cl. x. Tycora, by dorser, dain by Giencoe, 4 years oid, 145 Ibs. De Courcy Forbes entered br. m, Lobelia, by Bon- nie ete dam Capitola, by iap. Aibion, Heckscher entercd b. h. } Lexington, dam Novice, by Glencoe, F. 0. MacDou; dist, dam Ruoda, by Glencoe, from the race, many rthumberiaud, twain at the tunnel and No important improvements nave been added to Pi since the last meeting, but the proposition of last season to straighten the track at the ugi turn below the club house seems to be in a fair way wo early adoption. Such a change is very much needed, as at this point the horses are almost en- tirely concealed from the stand, aud re} culties have occurred among riders, The were in elegant condition, and the track, though a rmer than might be ex- The upper purtion ‘Time, 1:5: Pools sold Northumperiand, $3! $200; 60; Bohannon, $140, and st. Paul, $120. Regr that Mr. Jerome did not ride Lobe- Jia, but he jound an excellent substitute in De Courcy Forbes, who had originally intended to ride Ciliaax, who Was withdrawn at tle last hour, as twas Fieu- rilla. They got away very evenly, Lob johannon third, little heavy, was much pected after 80 severe a storin. of the grand stand was occupied by ver, fons and the lower part was about one-third filled, Among the prominent gentlemen preeent were Sena- tor Bayard, of Delaware; W. H. Vand: rin, President of the Butcher Davia Duncan, of Duncan & Sherman, bankers; F. n, Police Commis- Ts berland fourth, St. Paul last. Around the tarn the cluster changed, Tycora taking the first position, Bohannon second, Lobelia third, Northumberiand fourta and poor St. Paul still last, each about one or (wo lengths from the By tue bluff they ugu out by the lower turn Bohannon had been the frout, Tycoon second, Lobelia third, Northumberland still fourti aud S: positions were kept to the home’ the grand stand, the struggie to the finisn beng 1g; but superior nding unnon under ora, Whoa Mr, and Drovers’ Bank; A. A. Denniso clustered, and when sioner Brenna tin Chamberlin, Mul st. Paul last. ‘These stretch and past Farren, George Den- E. M. Jolnson, of Cincinnatl. The ladies ‘were about equally divided beween the grand stand ‘and the club house, and icluded among their num- ber Mrs. Charles O'Conor, Mra. G. W. McLean, Mrs. Van Saun, Mrs. A. B. Miller, Mrs, Westchester; Miss Mary flarmon, Kate Lockwoud, Miss Simeon Leland; splendid and greatly ¢. proved victorious, as Liwees sent B just a neck ahead of sent spinning after hun. Northumberland came in together aud Jogwed tn la&t, Mr, MacDougall evidently disgusled wich him and not inclined to try and make an excel- Jent and spirited tuish, of these gentlemen “jo and generally commended, each havuig grea: improved since last year. Time, 1:59 Van Wise, of Leland, caughier Miss Travers and many others of the most accomplished ladies of New York society, Notwithstanding the small attendance, compared ‘with the crowds which usuaily attend the meetings at Jerome Park, the races were very spirited and the aesemblage exceedingly animated, ‘was noue of the 8 ereat days everythi ter of the riding ys" was especially noied though there lendor aud excitement of the Zz passed of with enthusiasm and apparently With as much enjoyment as when the grounds are crowded to overflowing, and the view from the club house was no less picturesque than on the most brillianr oceasion at the P Ammeyac aitetidance is expecied ou Saturday. The Racing. The weather was most propitious yesterday for the ‘The October storm had passed away, and the atmosphere was £0 pure and invigo- rating that it was electrical. The track was not in very fine condition, however, “lumpy” from the effects of the late rain; yet where the track was bad the very splenald state of the different horses that run caused all complaints and regrets of the former to be, indeea, “few and far between.” Five races were run, six being on the programme, The first two were match races for $5,000 and $1,000, respectively, similar race for $2,000, forfeit was paid; the fourth for a purse of $600, for all ages, two miles, baving Ove entries; the fifth, a handicap sweepstake, for all ages, one mile, gentle- men riders, and the sixth, a selling sweepstakes, one mile and an eighth, for all ages, in which there were ten entries. The first match race was between Belmont’s chest- nut filly Finesse and Messrs. Hunter & Travers’ chest- nut tilly Intrigue, each with eighty-seven pounds up. The former made the run, and achieved the victory very easily. The second match brought another from the Belmont bay filly Attraction, Selling Swee: .» With $300 add teke, for ail ages, of one mile and oae-e ee, dain Vanity, by Rev nue, + $ Weldon entered vo. g, 't , dam Julia, by Clenco Ibs., 8O}d .or $500, Charles Lattiemeld eutered ch. dam Hegira, 5 years old, | S years old, v6 Sport at Jerome Park. being heavy and en jabar, dam Juntyer, by 7 Ibs., Sold for $U00....... R. W. Walden entered b, m. Slee! dain Angelina, by imp. Albion, 6 years old, 101 Ibs., soid for $500... te eee ees 6 H. P. McGratn entered b. m. Biddy Malone, by Star Davis, dam Olio, by Oliver, 4 years old, 105 los., sold for $1,000, Thomas G. Bacon entered ¢ i Bul Cheatam, dam by Wagner, 4 years old, 100 Ibs., sold for 3750, 8 W. Cameron entered b. x hm, Sweet Hom years old, 77 1bs., sold for The interest of the day culminated ia this race, The track had improve horse bud been Weigtts last time wae expected, and there was a realization of this unt too, became greatly animated, and the seller’s box Was laden with the ventures of the betung gentie- An idea may be formed of the favorite aud what her opponents brought by the following pool of $3,180:—Hira, $1,600; Sweet Home, $825; Prudy and = Withers, 2 ‘Thousands and dollars were wagel one or two attempts they were finaily started, and that very well for such a large feid. the stand Inveruglas was first, Sweet Home third, Biddy Maicne fourth, Boaster sixth and the rest struag out two Around the turn and under the bluff the positions had materiaily changed, Inverugias keeping tte lead, Boaster making spien- did running aud moving up to second position, @ length froin the filly; Sweet Home third, filra Jubal (doing spirited work) flith, Ouida sixth, Sleety seventh and Sapphire last. entered the lower turn Colonel Bacon's chesinut mare Sweet Home was observed imposed with stables, being who was matched against filly Rapture, Attraction added another list with whica these stables ai it quite handsomely. accredited and di and last match race in the progra! by Mr. Belmont, as he found it impracticable to get the chestnut colt Beverly to the courae, fe Trace, for all ages, a dash of two miles, called to the post 4. Bs Holland’s bay gelding The Cor- W. Walden’s chestnut horse Sanford, H. #, MeGrath’s brown gelding Du & 'Traver’s bay colt Essex, an chesinut gelding Aldebaran. away the symbol of victory after a close and exciting contest. The next race in order was the Handicap takes, one mile, for gentlemen riders, there were the foltowing eutries:—Bohannon, ling, UC. F, Eiwees; Tycora, chestnut gelding, 4. G, Berestord; Lobelia, brown mare, De Courcey Forbes; Northumberland, chestnut horse, mme was & forfeit or three lengths apart. Messrs. Hunter . W. Walden’s The Corsican carried to suddenly resorted — to The cause, then mexplicable, was afterward ascertained, 1t bemg that Boaster had, im fi, accidentally “cut down" ing Ue tendons of one of her hind legs, so itis feared she may be hopelessly ‘The rider of Inveraglas acknowledged sui sequently that he Was the cause of the accident, in- asmuch as his filly became unmanageable, aud she running against Boaster f Coming into the homestretch Boaster shot to tho front, with Jubal second, reaching to bis while Hira was an excellent third, Ouida fourth, Invernugias filth, Sleety sixth, Blidy Malone seventh, Sweet Home eljgitn and Sapphire ninth, and thus they passed uuder the striug sub- and spur, Boaster, amid many shouts, It was greatly exciting J race, the Winner being tae urging her not respond. horse, J, G. Heakscher; . ©. McDougall. was known, intended to ride the brown ware Lobelia, but he declined for some reasons not ‘The old favorite brown horse Uiimax, the chestuut horse Passaic, and the brown mare Fleu- were entered not start. Northumberland was a great favor- was beaten by 4m fact because he was better ridden than the others, than that he was more speedy. Well as elsewhere, it may be asked, why Mr. ©. F. Hlwees is always certain to be tuciuded in races of this character’ 18 he not a professional jockey, or rather has he not been? The last ‘Was @ selling sweepstakes, for all ag Here were entered a grant + Cameron’s black fill; owner's bay gelding S: mare Biddy Malone, Sweet llome, badly se’ 2 him upon Sweet Perhaps here, a8 race of the day one mile and field, includ- Inveruglas, same Hi. P. McGrath's bay G, Bacon's chestnut mare Sweet Home, Uharies Littlefeld’s chestnut mare Ht W. Walden’s bay mare Sleety, Messrs, chestnut horse Boaster, Weldon's bay The chestuut mare Hira w: h vorite, selling greatly In excess of her opponents; ter @ match full o and a splendidly contes Jast in the field that the “knowing” mea as, under any ciroumstane Time, 2:03}¢. Thus closed the opening or match day of the meeting of the American Jockey Ciab, aud its omic ful at the success attending it could be the victor. can well feel gr aun Wither’s faing sabe OOLAWA RAGES. LOvISVILLE, Ky,, Oct. 6, 1869. @ to-day the track was io good eondition and the weather clear and warm, The first race run was for the Railroad purse, two Mile heats, for all ages; purse, $500, Paul & Jackson's b. c. old, . but the chestnut interest and excitement, won the raco in style, Sweet Home was, unfortunately, bad dn this race. Results proved that many of the ing gentlemen present were wrong in their suppo- sitions that certain horses would inevitably be une Winners, aud in consequence lost large sume of money 1m backing their favorites, will now proceed to give in detail the racing a6 it occurred under our observauion, beginuing THD FIRST RACE. itch $2,600 cach, half forfelt, one mile, A. Belmont entered ch, f, kinesse, by Lexin; dam ya hed » D3 Balrownie, dam Jenny Kose, by Glencoe, 2 years orse Roaster, At the Woodlawn Co: Ford’s b, in. Woodfor F, Mosher’s Bob Lee, 6 years old........ ‘Time, 8:423;—0:41%, ‘The winner was one and @ quarter mile, for a purse of $200, waa won by James Carliek’s b. f, Sue Mor. eating Richards & Kilgour's b, f, Bettie Bay, 4 years oid, second, and Stewart's d. Lancer, 4 years old, third, orrissey wae the favorite in thts race, THE DISGRACEFUL AFFAIA AT THE FASHION COURSE. Tiesey, 4 yeara old, ‘Time, 2:18 34. tae in $320 pools for ir one, but the horses To THR Epiton or tus HeRaLp:— Your report in Sunday’s Heraty conveys a wrong impression of my views and actions, as one of the Judges of the race, Dr. Sherman, 1 feel it incumbent Upon me to Ktate, as well as Mr, Martin, the driver of Messenger, were not implicated with the partiea who made the race a shameful aftair. 1 opposed the decision of feos other two. er, also their subsequent decisions, support of the combination and malpractice toto break up the race tn confusion. the publrc that I will not countenance coliusion between judges and parties to matches to come oif over the Fashion Course, I ruled pal actor in this a jot BO very fast, eac! to first show her mettle, ponent half a le eptup under thi ve her the spur, when she and, despite tring an easy winner by eight the time being 1:62. SECOND RACE, nh, half forlelt, one mile, bf, Attraction, by imp. Bal- rownle, dam Maud, hy Stockwell, 3 years oid.... 1 Leonard serome entered b. Lapidist, dam Parachute, by imp. Y years 4 teadily added Jn taking the third fairly won ft, and A. Beinmont entei Rapture, by imp, air, with bis horee Kover, Pune, 1:61%. tiCG Was the favorite, selling in ‘ J. Ae CHAMBERS, In the pools Attrac: sides this urany outside Jor $600, bs TROTTING AT NARRAGANSET PARK, Second Day of the Mecting—TFho Thensand Dollar Purse Won by Drift—Twelve Horses Contend for the $2,000 Premium—An Ex- citing Contest, bat the Race Unfinished, PROVIDENCE, R. L, Oct. 6, 1860. ‘The weather to-day bas been charming, the ack in excelient condition and the attendance large. ‘The frst trot on the programme was for a purse of $1,060, mile heats, best three in five, Im harness; $700 to the first, $200 to the Kecond and $100 to the tbird horse, for horses that never trotted better than There were twelve entries, but five only of them came to the post, the others being frightened off by the fast time made by Nonesuch and Drift at Mystic Park last week. The horses that started were Dan Mace’s brown gelding Drift, Mr. Russell's sorrel mare Nellie, Mr. Rogers’ bay gelding Lightfoot, Mr, Saun- ders’ bay mare Belle of Clyde and Mr. Burnham's chestnat mare Nonesuch. Drift was the favorite against the field at long odds. There was very hide betting done, however, as it was generally believed that Drift could heat ali the others with the greatest FIRE RACR, ileot.—Nonesuch won the pole, Ligntfeot the second place, Drift unird, Neilie fourth and Belle of Clyde outside, ‘The horses got the word at the second asking, Nonesuch taking the lead, Belle of Clyde second, Drift third, Lightfoot fourth and Nolli@ last, on a break, Nonesuch broke up on the turn Drift went to the front, passing the quar pole three lengths ahead of Bele of Ciyde, Lightfoot second, Noneszen third and Nellie far behing, The Ume to the quarter pole was thirty-eight anda quarter seconds, Going slong the backstretch Drift opened the gap on Belle of Clyde, who seemed to go single footed, The horses did not change positions ualil past the haifinile pole, Time to that point, 1:16. Ou tke lower turn Lightfoot took secoud place, Drift trotting cashy, four lengths on tue lead, As they came into the homestretch Drift led two lengths, Lightfoot second, two lengtiis akeal of Belle, Wao was two lengtis ahead of Nonesuch, who Was bx lengths in front of Nellie, the latter running at (ue Ume-as fase as she could, Drittcame home a winner b Lightfoot second, &ix lengtns ahe lyde, Who was three lengths m advan ellie just laside the distance stand. Drut wos : Nonesuch, Second | Heal,— second, Pelle of ¢ Nellie last, on @ front of Liguttoot at the quar third, Nonesuch fourth aod ran, The time to that point q r seconds. Driit opened Jengtha along the backatre.ch, and pated the half mile pole in 1:16. ay no change of post tion tothe end, 0 the heat in hand by two lengths in 2:34, Lightfoot second, Belie of Clyde third, Nonesuch fourth and Nellie distanced. Third Hea!.—Drilt took the jead with the word aud held it to the end. tle was followed to the quarter pole by Lightfoot, Belle of Clyde third and Nonesuch fourtn, ‘The quarter pole was passed tn thirty-erght bali-mile was Lighfoot fourth and ‘0 lengths 1b ie of Clyde still on & Ad three- the gap to four wey fh 8 Is, At the pole Nonesuch second, Lightfoot tiira and Belle of Oly fine 1:4. ‘There was no change 4 tion to the eud, Drife winning th Nonesach second, f0' who was about the nt of Lightfoot e ahead of belle of me distan Clyde, ‘Time of heat 2Wi)s. ‘Ike fellowiag is the summary NRAGATSET PARK, Oct, €.—Purse of $1,000, for hors that never trotted boller f) Tu LO : n 2:45; the first borre, $200 to Ue Beoud aud $100 durd, SECOND Nat 9 second trot ¥ horses that lie $540 to the e€ $2,00 3 $1,900 to th Uuird horse were Bixteen entries Lo 2 of whieu b twelve came to the pe These were Mr, Pr brown staliion Daniel Boone, Mr. Brown's gelding Locust, Mr. Harbecs elding Sar Mr. Giloi rol’s bay geld mare Belle oi Garibaldi, Mr. a Borst’s brown gelding Old Put, W étallion Mambrino Prince, D. White Fawn and Ben M: Daniel Boone wos the favorite, § choice, Locust the third i mYo sold ag the feid, First Heal.—X. B. Paimer won the pole, Bella of Brooxiyn the second p Boone third, Locust fourth, Surprise Uld Pot sixth, Waite Fawn seventh, Giloreth Koox eighth, Garibaldi ninth, Mumbriho Prince tenth, Twang eleventh and Dresden outside, The horses were started at the first attempt in very good order for such a field, Surprise taking the lead, White Fawn second, Twang third, Locust fourth, Daniel Boone ftth, the others following as cl togetler as possible. They began to tail of on ule turn, however, Twang being firs at the quarter pole in thirty-eight seconds, Surprise second, White Fawn third, Locust Jourth, Old Put fith, some straggilng and others in groups. Going down the bachsietch’ Twang continued to lead, Surprise second, Locust third, White Fawn fourth, Old Put fifth, Daniel Boone sixth, Garibaldi seveath, Belle of Brookiyn eighth, Mawbrino Prince minth, Dresden tenth, Palmer eleventh and Gilbreth Knox last. ‘Time to the half-mile pote, 1: they wentround the lower turn there was no Chanse of position, but as they got imto the homestretch ‘Twang broke up and loet the lead, Surprise taxing it, Locust came with arash and chatlenged Su rise, Afier an exciting struggle Lovust won th reat by hall a length, Surprige second, Twang tuird, Belle of Brooklyn fourti, Mambrino Prince fifth, White Fawn sixth, N. &. Palmer seventy, Dresden eight, Damel Boone ninth, Old Put ten, and Geridaldt and Giloreth Kaox both distanced. Time: ae Second Heal.—Locust was now the favorite, seil- ing for nearly as much a all the others together, ‘Twang waa first away, Dreaden second, Surprise third, Palmer fourth, Old Pat ifch, Mambrino Princes aixth, Locust seventti, Daniel Boone eighth, Belle of Brooklyn ninth, At the quarter urprise was first, in thirty-eight and three-quart nds; Dres- den second, Lucust third, on a ren, iinued nearly ail the way, the groug, At the haii-mile pole, was sed In 1:154, Surprise Twang second, cust third, Old Pat fourth, Palmer — ifta, Daniel Boone sixth, the otuers foliowing as best they could. Locust continued on aran aid was third at the three-quarter pole, Surprise was still on the lead, Twang second, Surprise maintained lead tothe end, winoing by two lengths; N. 1 Paimer second, Old Put third, Mamorino Prince fourth, Dresden fifth, White Fawa sixth, Twaug seventh, Belie of Brooklyn eighth, Daniel Booue ninth and Locust last, ‘Tiiue of tue heat, 2:02. Third Heat.—Vue betters were now ail F their calcuiations; bul Surprise sold for the highesc amount of money. The horses were put on @ live and started im that Way, Mambrino Prince getung away best, Old Put secoud, Surprise tard, twang gelding Dresden, Mr. Woodruf’s browa fourth, White Fawn fifty, N. B. valmer sixih, Dres- den seventh, Locust eighth, Daniel Soone math an Belle of brookiyn last. At the quarter pole, wit Was passed in thircy-elglt seconus, T prise second, Locust third, White the others strung out. ‘There w to the half-mile pole, which the three-quarter pole Surpri c ‘Twang third, Waite Pawn fourth, athens close togetiier, with the exception of Danie! Boone ana Beile of Brooklyn, who were far behind. An exciting struggle took place bet Lo and Surprise, Which lasied to the score, the former winning by haifa length, N. B. Palmer turd, Old Put foarth, White Fawn filth, Twang sixth, Dresden sevenin, Mambrino Prince eigati, Kelle’ of Proogiyn ninth eat, 2:40, aug | Fawn no change and Paulel Boone last. Time of the Fourth Heat.—Locust now became a great favorite over the fleld, N. B, Palmer took the lead, Locust second, Twang third, the others ima bunch, At tue quarter pole, which was passed in thirty-elght sec onde, Twang led, N. 8. Paimer accond, Locust third, Surprise fourth, White Ofth, Dresden sixth, Matnbrino Prince seventn, Daniel Boone eigiith, Oid Fut ninth and Belle of Brookiyn tenth, down and the backstretch Locimst broke up Tell the rear, At the haif-inile pole, which was pass in Twang was still on the lead, Sur second, Palnier third, the others tailed off. came Well aro into the homestretca rac nsued to the sta and a half, Twan i Yawn fourth, Belle of Brooklyn fifth, Old Pat seventh, Mambrino Frince erguth. ninth and Daniel Boone last. Time, 2:41, ness then came on, 1 the race was pi poned until id the lower turn, and as he entered ook the lead, when a t f ‘ond, § tweive o'clock to-morrow. ‘The following 18 tue summary, a8 far as the race progressed:— Bate Day, Oct, 6—Puree of $2,000, for horses that never trotted better than 2:30, $1,800 to the , $500 Lo the Kecond and $200 to the t Locust. 110 a hall entered b, On, Mal Brooklyn. ” W. Woodru@ entered br, Prince entered w, g. White Fawn. M. Carrol entered b. g. N. B, Palmer J. Rafia entered b, g. Dresden... D, Pfifer entered br. #. Daniel Boone W. H. Borst entered br, g. Old Put, W. 8. Briggs entered b, s. Garibaldi, nvered bik, #& G ‘Time —2:20 4. 2s} Anished, account of night setting in after the fourth heat, Faeiant Cars OUTLAWED.—At the last session of the Massachusetts Legisiaturo ® law was passed prohibiting the running of cars of any description on the ratiroads of that atate without @ brake La | attached, The law went into effect October 1, an the penaity for its infraction is $100, At the Con- cord Natlroad in this city the side tracks are full of freight cars which the lower roads retused to run, ag Uiey have no brakes attached, Some of the mare Med with merchandise likely to suitor some delay HON. — Vasa (N. Hi.) Gazette, on THE NEGRO TRAGEDY. The Investigation Reforo the Coroner— Strange Discloeures—Verdict of Justifiable Homicide, ‘The inquest on the body of Peter Rooney, who was shot dead by Robert Fry, a colored man, in Twenty- recond atreet, Eighth avenue, Tuesday morning, was held yesterday, atthe Sixteenth precinct station, before Coroner Rollins. The deceased, who was twenty-three years of age, came to this country in 1862, from Ireland, and was a lather by trade, ‘The accused, a man of powerful frame, is thirty-four years old and was employed as an hostier, There was ‘A large attendance at the inquest yesterday aod the proceedings were watched with great incerest. ‘The following evidence relative to the occurrence was adduced: ‘Thomas Lynch, of 241 Eighth avenue, proprietor ofa restaurant, testified that he knew the deceased and prisoner; did not know of any diMeuity exist- ing between them prior to the occurrence; about half-past eleven o'clock Tuesday morning, witness was at his place gof business on Kighth avenue; he was in the act of taking out bis Wagon to get a load of oysters, when the prisoner came along with bis employers wagon; witness asked the prisoner to take him to the Twenty-third street ferry, where hia other place Was situated; he did so; they retarned, and one ntering the saloon witness observed @ youog man named Murphy, a nephew of Fry's employer, with Farrell and Meany; the col- ored man went {o the stable of bis employer ala Upon eniering was recognized by the nephew of Mr. Brown; Murphy tbrew his leg up, “sky-larking,” at the colored man, whereupon Bob" caught hold of itin a playful manner, at which the other two took umbrage; they commenced to abuse him, but he said to them, “Go away, Pil hurt you,” afier which he walked towards the rear of the saloon; they were im the act of followig him up When witness desired them to let hin aloue, as he was a peaceable man; Farrel! pereisied tn following hii aud using abusive language, and tually atrack at hito, whereupon the colored man hit bim wito his left hand and knocked hin down; witness desired the colored mau oq stop; the Farvell said, “You, black ——, I wilt kill q then requested Farrell ; he (witueas) subsequently left tto Twenty-third streec for more nrnig he recognized standing im the door the deceased, His brother, Farreil and Meany; this was about an hour after the drst ¢ nd rence; he knew by thetr conduct that they were excited, and that there was likely to be trouble; ho therefore remained outside as long as he could. ‘To the Coroner—I did not know where the prisoner Was at this ume; he was probably keeping out of the way. On entering b oon witness heard the deceased ask, “Where is that nigger!” witness he did not Know, masmuch as it was none of his business: the brother of the d ased and a nan named Parley then said it was @ shame for hiin (witness) to stand by and see a bigck man strike a white mau; witness sitid they were only boys, xpd they only got what they were look ng’ for; that be had advised them to leave the black man alone and they Would not; he (Witness) did not want to have anything to do With fighters, and if they chose to Jufap into the Lion's mouth he did not; the deceased inquired what witness meant, and he replied tat the black man was powerful enough to throw the whole of them into the street; ie deceased asked whether he meant him, but witness replied in the negative and he mtended to include thy boys and tumnself; dec lick me oysters, dud ob t aved said, “By G—d, no op: deceased tie had better leave the ¢ and iet the boys suffer for thems work, aud witness advised him to proceed to it and leave the boys to attend to their own figuung: some- vody in the party sald, “Come, les go,” and they Ail Jeft the saloon, proceeding in the al stable where the prisoner a few minu wards down F avenue in the stab) Iiness heard his bariend » don't go over — there; wre looking after you; tueyli kill you iediaiely turned aronad ‘and said, had better keep away; those boys are fixed, and they'll hurt you ‘ou had betier not.’ as frequentiy 1aterrupted by “Weill,’”? sald witness, The examinauon the father of the deceased, who objected to the tesu- mony. Tho witness continued to state that the prisoner went over, and, supposing there would be troubie, he (witness) went to the coruer of second street; saw the prisoner sidewalk with @ pistol in his hand jung towards a tree, belund which the deceased; teen feet from the tree; on Baw the deceased hoidt . our something tn his hand which looked like a pistol: the prisoner; heard the pistol snapping; finally heard a report and lus arm seemed to be directed toware saw the deceased stagger and fall; witness ran for- ward and caught him, raised lis head up and asked him if he could speak; bis shirt was tora open and the wound was discovered in his ch to Farrell, ‘Run and get a doctor; you brougit this man to bis grave; he'll ai deceased gave a gasp or two and died; in looking iu the direc- tuon of the corner after the shooting aifray wit- nes@ saw the prisoner endoavoring to free humself from Farley; Gnaily the coiore x hima down and ran away; Pailip Parse witness aid self down on the body of the deceased, with a kuife in his hand, saying, ‘Pete, are you dead ' wituesa said, “Yea, ‘and you got him killed.” To the Coroner—I arrested; the oMcer asked Who shot the deceas (ie prisoner said, “I don’t know; but there is the vl he meant to shoot me with.” amination was resumed—The pistol wa: he street; the prisoner was taken away @ on deceased was conveyed on a streicer; there Was an 1e boy Meany is about seventeen years of age, Farrell about immense crowd of people present; the | twenty and Murphy also twenty. To a Jaror—{ was standing nearer the report of a pistol; witness turned around it at the pri about fMiveen or ‘eighteen feet from him then dropped from the hand of the deceasea: prisoner with a pistol in currlage; the prisoner then rau a lowed by the same man; one of th stood near the corner had a hatchet in Ins hand, two others had pistols and ou wold him, but the prisoner knocked him down, turned back and passed the deceased; two or three parties followed him up Twenty-second street; after the occurrence witness accompauied Mr, Lynch and tore open the shirt of the deceased and found that he had been shot; heard oaly one report of a pistol. Joseph Stewart, patrolman, testified that his at- tention was ativacted to the occurrence by seeing a crowd on the avenue avout bali-past twelve; found deceased in a sitting posture on the sidewalk, supported by Mr. Lynch; heard that he lad been shot and weut 60 the station house for a stretcher; when he returned deceased wus dead; couveyed the body to the station house, , brotner of the dec nty-sixth stryet, testified—Bet and one o'clock Farrell came up Twenty-seventh et will a litue boy with him; witness asked him at was the matter; Phitip Farrell said, “A nigger licked me;? witness advised him to get bis lip sewed and they proceeded In search of a drug store; when they reached the corner Farrell asked him to have a drink, and while in the saloon saw the de- ceased, who, hearing of the occurrence, became cited at the idea of his friend having deen beaten; witness, with his brother and Farreil, then weut Into the livery stable, aud on coming out saw the prisoner pointing the pistol at the deceased, who Teil immediately; witness knelt down alongside of hus brother, when the prisoner presented tie pistol at him, but it did not £0 Off; & pistol dropped out of Ris brother's pocket, and he picked it up; never saw prisoner previous to the occurrence; the pistol was ying about a foow and @ half from his pody; witness did not snap ® pistol at the prisoner, who {mme- diately started for Eighth avenue, where lie turned and ran towards Seventh avenue, and wag finally captured in Twenty-fourth street by one of tie Twenty-ninth precinct men. Philip Farrell, who appeared with his lower lip much disfigured, dep hat the accused struck him because he had said something to him, After parily corroborating the evidence of the previous witness relative to their meeting the witness said he pro. curea a carving knife at Farley’s store arter he had been struck; did not know What he was doing, being drunk and angry, Patrick Farley, 12 West Twenty-reventh atrect, deposed to have procured plaster Wherewith to dress Farreil’s lip; saw the accused fire at the de- ceased, subsequentiy th jsoner Knocked him (witness) down, when iehvoring to detain him; never saw OF Lad in bis store the carving kuifo re- ferred to, OMcer Reid deposed to having arrested the prisoner in Twenty-fourth street; the brother of de- ceased, accosting the prisoner, #aid, “You black —— you killed my brotuer; witness saw tho decoased lying in the gutver; prisoner said he aid not know whether he had killed deceased, but thought that some ono had tried bard to kil him, Dr. Joba Beach watifed that he made a post OCTOBER 7, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET, reger can't #7 witness then told him that he ought to have more sense than to allow those boys to draw him into a difficulty of the kind; “Where is this nig- ger, or where can i get him?’ then inquired the de- ceased; Witness satd he did not know, and told the lored man alone @5; he also told deceased that the colored wan was aa determined as hinself and might wart him; deceaged then said, “Lord, jook at that boy's lip; shame to stand by aud let uny black man do ihat:'? daccased sowed him jus lathing hammer and said he was itist golug to his ton of the witness had not seen any weapons with the parties except the hammer; the prisoner then said, “I can’t heip it; I've got to go over; ‘Twenty- the point- stood the prisoner was about tweive or fif- 1d not see the pistol until the colored man pointed to tt on the ground, after belng ing the prisoner when the Occurrence took piace; Louly beard one rte B. Sackett, of 264 West Twenty-second street, deposed that between twelve and one o'clock four gentlemen came into his livery stables to look for tue prisoner, or, as was told him, they asked for “Bob;” very shoruy after they leit witness heard and saw the deceased with a pistol in his hand pointing mer, Who WAS standing upon the walk, ; deceased Was almost in the act of falling when seen by wit- ness; be stumbled and fell upon the walk; the pistol vw the lis hand; he (prisoner) Snapped it atone of the parties who had been in the stable, but the pistol did not go off; the man, however, first snapped his pistol at tle prisoner, and, finding that it did not go oif, threw it tuto & Ay, and Was fol- parties who hada kutle (witness now identified the weapons); when the prisoner had reached the corner one of the parties aitempted to mortem examination; upon dissection it wae found that @ pistol ball had entered the median line, golog directly backwards lon the the heart and losing ttself in tl cover of the heart was filled with blood and ensued; the ball could not be extracted, belog deeply imbedded in the bone; the cause of death bel ni plain, the ball was not recovered; death resulter from internal hemorrbage, ‘This closed the evidence, and Coroner Rolling hav- folloniae verdict, after “The de Ing charged the jury, thé consuitauion, was rendered came by his death at the hands of Rovert Fry, on the 6th October, 1869. And we further say that aid shoot ing Was justidabie and aone in self-defence.” ‘The prisoner, who observed a calia and steady demeanor throughout the Investigation, was held to awalt the action of the Grand Jury. TRE DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE, Post-Mortem Examination on the Bodies. The excitement in and about the tenement house No, 67 Cherry street, in which, on Tuesday night, Henry Acong, the desperate Chinese sailor, so bra- tally murdered bis wife, Sarah Ann, and Charies Archoe, who boarded iu the family, and immediately afterwards stabbed himself through the heart, was most intense yesterday morning and continued throughout the entire day. immense crowds of people biocked up the street frouting the premises, rendering it almost imposstbie for people to pass on the silewalks or for vehicles to force thelr way through the dense mass of humanity. Cap- tain Allaire, of the Fourth precinct, with a force of men, was constautly on guard, ond it was with the greatest diMculty that excited individuals could be prevented from rushing up stairs to where the bodies of the muréered persons aud the murderer and suteide jay, At ten o'clock in the morning Coroner Fiyan and hia deputy, Dr. Shine, repaired to the house for the purpose of instituting an investigation, and on entering the room @ ghastly spectacle was presented. There lay the three dead bodies, ali covered with blood. The beds and bedding in the smail rooms where the murdered parties had respectively been avtacked were «iso saturated with blood, The coun- tens of the victims were greatly dis- torted, showing conclusively that they had ded "in gr agony. The cuts on the bodies were deep aud nearly all of them of a fatal character. A Jury was empanelied by the Cor- oner, and after viewing the bodies they repaired to the Oak sirect police station for the purpose of con. menclng the taquisiuon, but the principal witness ng @ Chiuiaman, no one present was adie to act as preter. ‘The Coroner therefore decided to post- poue the further myestgation Uli to-day, and in the meantime an imterpreter Will be secured. some friends took charge of the bodies for the purpose of giving them “a. decent nial. Acong, the murderer, was tidrty-two years of age, aud born in China; bis wife was a York- shire (nglish) woman, twenty-ilve y of age. Archoe was also a Chinaman, and aged twenty-six yeurs, Mrs, Acong was @ highly respectable, thdus- trious and intelligent woman, and she bore an ex lent character. Her little giri, about three years of age, has been taken in charge by friends, who will assume the responsibility Of seeing that she is pro- periy cared for and educated, ‘ue murderer and his wife had been married for seven years, Mr. Oliver, on behalf of the Public Administrator, took charge of the effects in the aparument of the mur- dered people, A bank book was found, showing a Geposit GL 7250 In one of the savings institutions to the credit of Charles Arcioe, and another book, dis- covered im the trunk of Mrs, Acong, showed @ “epost of $300 tn favor of Joseph Sanciiez, bat wro Mr. Sanchez is or where he lives did not transpire. The house in which the murderer and his victims lived 18 one of those old tumble-down rooxeries in brick for which Cherry street seems to have a par- ticular fondness. It 13 @ three story affair, with a siore on the ground floor. The immediate neigh borhood well accords with the generally dilapidated appearance of the rookery, and abounds 10 smells that the city of Cologne never dreamed of in her odorous philosophy, ‘Tue gutters of the street reek with fii, from which, even at this season of the year, there arises, Whenever tha sun bappeus to get a siray ray upon it between the closely. packed chimneys snd overhanging roofs, A must of deathly odor. The storekeepers in the vicinity, Who expose their cabbages ana povatoes for sule on the sidewalk, manage every night to sweep the “leavings” into the already overcharged gutters, while (ie nousewlves exercise their biceps periodically during the day in vain attempts to drown the “leavings” with slops that represent sev- eral iamilies on every floor of glinost every house. Vermmanenuy before the Louse, as though they bad been purposely built to remain stationary, in the midst of ali the slusi and slum, wiih the spokes half buried, stan a@ baker's dozen of wagons, rickety Old things at best, which the tug of « Fourth ward horse might pull to. splinters, ‘he sidewalkse—that is, all that part of them which the storeke do not monopolize Wita their wares erally pretty, well occupied by old Women aud children. The former while away the time m smoking villanous pipes and paying asional visits to the groggeries near by, and the latter do the health authorives a litte leit haud ser- vice ogvasionaily by removing halt the gutier slush to their door steps for sheer atnusemeut’s sake. But yesterday morning the o'd woiuen forgot their pipes, ne children their “cake” mmanufactories, and even the storekeepers their exposed potatoes and cab- bay Everybody had heard of the marder, and everybody wanted to see for himeelf all that he could about the house, The rickety wagons in front of tue woor and on the opposite side of the street were seized upon and drawa togetuer so as to make au extended platiorm, Where every mun, woman and child who could crowded and clung as though their lives depended upon it, and all to stare tle the bare bricks of the house out of countenance—if that were possible—and see no more than they could on apy other day In the week. ‘The sidewalks them- selyes Were crowded with women, with children in their arma, all clamoring to get ahead of one another, as though It Were & great thing to be attained to get as near the door of the Louse as possible, where two policemen, with batons working lively to the right wad left, Kept back tue more Obstinaie and curious of the gathering. ing one’s Way through all this crowd, aiid tbe fll-numored remarks of the women, Who Wondered what right anyoody had to get ahead of them, the HERALD reporter, after getting in, ascended tree figuts of stairs aud was adinitted to the room where tae dead bodies lay, Tue sight that met the eyes of every one as he entered was sickening In the extieme. “The stairs leading to the oor beneath Where the murderer lived was covered with blood—each step stained down the side as though a pool had run from one step down to another, to the very bottom. ‘The bauisters were aiso deeply stained in places and the marks of bloody flugers were imprinted on the railings here and there, showing Where the murderer's wife, after having been stabbed so horribly, had fell headiong to tue bottom and had conyulsively grasped the bunisters as sue fell, ‘The man and his wife rived in @ back room, aud this was neatly furnished and carpeted, An engraving of “Mary Queen of Scots’? was lung on the wall on one side and tue “Laat Supper” on the other, aud between the two a large mirror. About the walls here end there were small pictures, and everything indicated that the couple had lived comfortabiy together and took spe- cial paius to keep their litte piace as nice as their meaas would allow. But all this only made tho general scene that presented Itself to the beholder all the more horrible. {he bodies had been laid on the foor by the Coroner's orders and covered with sheets. The carpet was soaked with blood where they had falien in the struggle; and as they jay, with their eyes Staring, their lips drawn tightly back from the balf open mouths, the long hair of the wowan hanging limp aud heavy about ber head, saturated with her own blood, tie sigut was indeed one of horror, Wiiltam Shine, M. D., sworn, says:—I have made a post-mortem examination of eacii of the bodies of Charles Archoe, Sarah Ann Acong and Henry Acong, On the body ef Arcioe I found thirteen stab wounds, seven of Wiich are on the jeft arm, three on the right arm, one on the neck, and ove on the leit breast, being three mches to the left of the median line and penetrating the thoyax, betweeg the fourth aod fifth ribs; the knife Passed through the left ventricle of the heart, causing death. On the body of Saran Ann Acong I found wounds—three on the chest aud tree on the back; death was caused by hemorrhage, the aorta being severed by one of the wounds on the back, close to tle spine, On the body of Henry Acong | found seven wounds on the chest, midway on the sternum, three being a iittle to the left of the median jine; two of (hese latter passed through the beart, caueing deuth. THE HUGUENOTS, Lecture by the Rev. J. Tue Rev. J. N. Durant, of Bar has just been ordatned by Bishop Stevens, of Penn- syivania, delivered a lecture last evening at St, Philips’ (colored) Protestant Episcopal church, in Mulberry street, tie subject being ‘rhe Life and Times of the Hugnenota, tnclading,the dread. ful massacre of St, Bartholomew.” The lec turer commenced by giving @ cursory view of the siate of Europe in the Middié Ages, the corruptions in the Church and the causes which led to the Reformation, which latter, if it did nothing else, lifted the worid out of religious and, he migut say, scientific dark- ness. ie traced the sufferings of, and the persecu- Hons Inficted upon, the French Huguenots, detailing the horrivie scenes of the massacre of Bartholomew, in which the sancuty of the altar afforded no refuge to the unhappy victims of religious bigotry, and traced their growth, despite thetr persecutions, until the flat or Louis X1i, extended to them the royal protection from fature harm, Nothing new, or wiat has not before, was elicited irom his lecture, which was simply a recital of the many cor- ruptions existing in (he Church, particulariy at the time of which he spoke, At the conclusion of his lecture the organ pealed forth enlivening music, alter Which the audience repaired to the basement, where @ fruit and ice cream festival was held. Here @ long array of delicious fruits and creams were laid out temptingly, and rapidly disappeared from the Pilates and dishes which contained them. Nothing more to be done, the assemblage tiren dispersed, pleased with the entertainment. A large fund was realized from the fecture and festival, waich will go towarde defraying the expenses incurred by making alterations aud improvemcnt# in tae church, been said THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE. Completion of the Organization of Both Houses—A Conservative Elected—His Political Disabili- ties Not Yet Removed—Protests of the Radicals Laid on the Table as Obstructing Reconstruction, RICHMOND, Oct, 6, 1869, In the House of Representatives to-day two reso- lutions were introduced, thas the “ron-clad oath’? be now adminstered to the members and temporary oMicers of the House, which were referred to the proper committee when tt shall be appointed. A protest, adopted by the republican caucns last it ts framed with a view to answering Attorney General Hoar's argument, and protests against any acts of tue Legislature of this seasion—the members not having taken the ‘iron- clad oath,” and the body being therefore tlegal, It was referred, The following nominations Speaker:—Stephaniah Turner, of Rappahannock; 8. T. Maddox, of Chesterfield, aud John B. Crenshaw, of Richmond, Mr, Turner, who was nominated by the conserva- Uves, received eight-seven votes; nated by the Wells republicans, obtained forty-one votes, and Mr. Crenshaw five yotes, Mr. Turney was declared elected. In the discussion the point was pressed that Mr. Tarner now has anapplication before Congress for the removal of his political disabilities, anc explained that though not able to take the test oath he Was not disqualified by the fourceenth amend- night, was presented. were made for Mr, Maddox, noml- ment. J. D. Bigger, the old incumbent, was elected clerk ‘The same protest of the republican caucus was presented, and a resolution adoyied lay- ing it on the table on the ground that it was mani- festly an effort to obstract reconstruction; was in plain opposition to the intention of Congress ex- pressed in the Reconstruction acts, and in direct violation of the mterpretation of said acts by the adininistration. A resolution was adopted informing the Command. ing General of the organization of the Senate. ‘The House elected 1. CO, Crittenden Sergeant-at- Arms and then adjourned, 4, Turner, Who was elected Speaker of the Housa to-day, {8 a'lawyer, about sixty years old, and one of the first advocates of the reconstruction acts in He was an old whig, changed to a jioug- las democrat in 1360, and Was shortly after deieated a: a Union candidate for the Legislature.) in the Senate. Progress of the Plan to Overthrow tho Pre- sent Legislatare—Two Legislatures to Re- main in Session—The Governor's Message to Be Read To-f!ay—The Senatorial Candie WASHINGTON, Oct, 6, 1869, The following has been received from the HBRALD’S correspondent in Richmond Though the proposition made in the radical cau- secede from was defeated after midinight, consideration AS far as disclosed the plan is that those members who could take the test oath would organize a separate and distinct body of both branches of the Legislature, elect tem- porary officers, and, as they would necessarily be without a quorum, adjourn from day today antil those who ran highest number the General being discussed of votes could be As soon a3 a quorum could be obtained the two self-constituted houses would ratify the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, elect United States Senators and {ili all the ofices providea for by the constitution, such as Supreme, Circuit aod the omMces of Treasurer, Secretary of State, In the meantime the radicals are to retain their seats in the present illegal body, so called, the proceedings of already entered the journal, body are to be hold at night, First and Second the sessions of the seceded It 1s guthoritattvely ested by radical leaders . . Porter, Representative elect, 1s its champion bere, though he is @ personal imprisoned him Ben Butler, Department of Norfolk during the war. J. H, Platt, another radical Congressman elect, 16 Opposed to this movement. for Porter in the caucus last night, and defeated it Its advocates, however, a vering and it is fuliy expected the plot will be matured and an appeal made to Congre: nize the Legislature thus created as the sentattve body of the people of Virginia. The Governor's messi and the fourteenth an Up ta the prese: about the Senatorial que: determined upon in the caucus by the Walker party He proved too strong by two votes, wiil be read to-morrow ent will probably be rati: has been nothing said Candidates will be LOSS OF THE CLIPPER SHIP DREADNOUGHT. Her Wreck Of the Istand of Terra del Fuogo— Saffering of the Crew~Their Sketch of the Vessel. The ship Dreadnought, Captain Mayhew, from Liverpool for San Francisco, with 2,000 tons cargo, ‘was lost on the morning of July 4,0n Cape Renas, northeast o1 the isiand of Terra del Fuego, ; Was occasioned by her haying ancho.ed nearer shore than was supposed, and when the breakers were discovered she was becalmed and drifting thirty-four in all, inciuding a woman (the stewardess) aad a boy of had hardly time to get into two of their effects but For seventeen days they subslsted on the shellfish which they gathered from the rocks At night they slept on shore around The Indians treated of provisions. large Ores which they lighted. them well, not offering taem the slightest violence, they pursued he Straits of Le Maire, and on tn teenth day after their shipw: Norwegian bark General Birch, whose captain, A. Amersden, treated them with ail po: The Genera! Birch landed the sufer- ers at Talcahuano on the 17th of September, of them were left tn hospi.al at that port, and wouid lose their toes, which were fros:bitten. The Dreadnought waa built at Newburyport tn 1858, under the personal supervision of Captain who was her first commander, and subsequently com- famous ocean their course ek fell in with the ble kindness and attention. Samuel Samu who, it will be remembered, manded the yacht Henrietta in the She was then attached to David Ogden’s line of New York and Liverpool packet. and became famous for the rapidity of her wips across,the Atlantic, on more than one occasion beat- On one voyage thirty of her crew mutinied, and but for the presence of mind of Ca tain Samuels most disastrous consequences mig The affair, however, was queied The Dreadnought was ing the steamers. have followed. without resorting to force, one of the best ciipper ships ever built in the United She had won a world-wide reputation for speed and beanty, and it 18 with deep regret tuut we chronicle her loss. LOCAL ITSLLIGEACE, SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.—Jacob Shener, of 239 West Twenty-sixth street, while intoxicated, feil from the third story window of his residence and sustained serious myuries, Patrick McIntyre, aged thirty street and Seventh avenue, whe driving a truck down Fifth avenue, collided with a cart at Thirty- third street, and was thrown to the pavement, sustained serious injuries to his head and was taken to Bellevue Hospital, last evening, of Sixteenth LUM.—At alate hour Ins months old was found in the yard of a house in iooth street, near Fifth avenue. Jentral Oftice. age could be obtained. Fresi MOVEME CREATING MORE Ex ‘ evening an {ofuriated bull came Madison avenue ata fearful rate, followed by a large and excited crowd of men and boys, who, in their futile endeavors to tntercept Lim, only rendered hina At Toirty-sixth street he knocked down and severely injured William Brennan, of seve firet street and Second avenue, who, passing a the avenue, was too dilatory | escape the onsiaugit of the bau, Brennan the buil continued down the avenue, anc at Thirty-fourth street oficers Harrigan and Matherson, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, attempted tostop him ng their revolvers into his head, the bull, but, quickly regaiming his fee at oiticer Harrigan, and, catching by horns in the policeman’s belt, tossed him a distance » into the oasement of &@ house. fa tho fall the officer sustained serious injuries, He was removed to the East Twenty-ninth street police sta- tion and attended by Dr, Rat taken to Bellevne Hospital. The bull was flnally wured and Killed. t about the same time a wild ox made his appear- and when near Fiity-fourth the Twenty-second precinct, , bu’ Was knocked down by The aniinal then ran he reached Sixty-second btreet, when he was Killed by a number of citizens, t night a male {1 i. ‘The babe was cared for No trace of the ebild’s parent six o'clock last rushing down IN iS WOVeLesis to After disposing of of fifteen feet, Breuna) wad Ance on Tenth ave: street oflicer Curren, attempted to stop hun the ox and severely mjured. up Tenth avenue