The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1870, Page 5

» ‘THE MODERN AMAZONS. The Women’s Rights Women in a Row. Tne Crinoline Stoekjobbers Denounced. The Princess Tditha’s “Crown Diamonds.” Matilda Heron, Mesdames Woodhull and Claflin, Mrs. Stanton and Sister Norton All Up for Sentence. Princess Editha’s Crown Jewels. The Princess Editha. Gilbert Montez, daughter of Lola Montez and the King of Bavaria, has figured in ® rather conspicuous manner before’ the public uring: the last few weeks, Her lecture'on the 3d ‘nst., under the anspices of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, ‘was not the success for which her Iriends and ad- Visers bargained, and her subsequent troubles at the aster House for non-payment of a board Dil and her exaiinatien by Dr. Swan, who iackeied tobe non compos, tended to increase the noto- she has lately attained. ‘Bat the Princess hag concluded to reinain a. 4 sufferer so Jong é can seek roiress through the courts, and thus ted ‘with tie Well known lawyer? Mr, William F. Howe, to whom she relate! that she had ‘een made paling of woman's infidelity. Her k u g 5 story @ is that on the 26th of last month . she ited with Mesdames Woodhull & Clatin, me brokers, of No, 44 Broad sireet, Ar TURE SOLITAIRE CROWN DIAMONDS, set in a gold ee and valued at $3,000, and $1,000 in + Money. This was to be returned her on application. - her lecture on the 3d inst. the charmin, Princess repaired to the ofice of the brokeresses au there applied to Victoria ©. Woodhull for her arti eles of vertu. Mrs, Woodhull, however, declined to part with the property which had been entrusted to ie gre, and though other applications were made for the jewels entrusted to ‘them they refused to ‘t with the Princess’ property. Under thege cir- mstances Counsellor Howe was consulted, and the Princess’ deposition was taken, setung fortn the above facts, and a summons issued and served upon the female brokeresses. The suit ig in the Su- Preme Court, and rich developments are promised. ., Letten from a Lady Compositor. ‘To THE EDITOR or THR HERALD:— As you have given prominence to. the doings and opinions of Woodhull & Olafip, who ‘have put them. selyes forward ag champions and examples par ex- @llence of the right of woman to a place in the Working world, will you allow me, a working woman, to relate my experience with these admirable (!) re- formers? Some weeks ago there appeared in this cltya new paper— Woodhull & Clafin’s Weekly—the pages of which were filled @ith patheticappeats and most convincing argumenis of the right of woman to sup- porting herself by her Jabor. “Here,” said I with enthusiasm, “are the people o all the world for me—grand, glorious leaders in ‘the path of truth, right, Justice, se:f-heip! Here are ‘the women whose example will thin the ranks of the 60,000 sewing Women of the'clty of New Yorx!” And I saw a future intl of plenty for the working women. Donning tat and cloak I walked down town and anto 44 Pipa street. There were some half dozen desk, and I was somewhat disappointed there were no women among tuem. 1 had naturally expected the clerks to be women. After a second giance, which convinced me that ere realiyall men and not women in men’s I conciuded that the duties of a broker's clerk must consist of mysteries a the compre- of woman's itellect. asked for the Jadies. Mrs, Woodhull appeared, and with the most Polite emile asked what I wanted. I rp- that. I was @ compositor, understanding aghly, and that I’ had applied to her to obtain work on paper, Instaat'y emiling face turned to @ gorgou’s Neud—not the old- fashioned, humdrum goryon’s head, but a gorgon’s head astonished out of its five wits, that a woman should believe that their professions were really seriously meant and ply to them for em- pioyment. ‘We won't have our paper spoiled by ‘women!’ sereamed this self-nominited candiaave the Presiacnoy. I found it was useless to talk to them on the subject, and I returned home, but I could not persuade myself that the Yould-be President was @ humbug; 80 T called ‘nis tame i was accompauied by a lady. cia: in silk, and my reception was more gracious, as they ad iress- @1 themseives to my companion’s clothing, and I was work—& promise which was not kept. Call- to knuw the reason why, Woodhut invited us the private office, where were svveral ladies and & gentleuian, engaged in familiar chit-chat, in which ‘Wooihull joine, utterly trnor. my presence, having left me standing in the maddie of the hoor, 1did not require to be trea ed with extra ceremoay, and watted patieutty while, ami much jaughter, one of the ladies lost and found again an art cie of welry, aud Woodhull, doffiug the broker, piayed faay's maid, . After waiting ten or fifteen minutes I renarked to Woodhull that my time was limited, and I would feei op iged if she would give me a decided answer. She turned to the gentleman, who agreed ‘wita her that she had no control whatever over hit Owa-paper, at wich | expressed:svine surprise; Whereupon the geitleman thundered out “that they © wanted no dictation, and that I might go where they @demploy women.’ At tat moment one of the Jadies, in obedience to a ‘whisp2red remark from Ciafiin, approached and offered me a twenty-five cent stamp as alms. : How long we might have waited to receive a satis- factory answer from tnese bright ornaments of womaa we know not, but tink 1t likely that We might have been staidtng there until he present time. However, at that moment a gentleman en- tered—a real geniieman—and Woodhull, with a skip and a bound, was oif to wait upon this gentleman, which, we-opine, was more congenial to her tasics Huan istening to any appeal from a working woman. fe turued from the plaice disgusted, first inform- ing the almsgiver that she had mistaken our voca- tion, and that her charity was thrown cntirely away. upon us, ‘Now, Mr, Editor, we do not hear any malice to or even feel disappointe®at not pro-uring euployment. from these women; but we deem it a duty we owe to the. working women. of this city to let them know how they are swindied by these hy, tical sereamers about the rights of labor, the ballot, &., and we think they wil} not be long in classing them. with the bags that hum. A working woman asks for employment and 18 vreated as a pauper and told ts If these are co Z | 8 to £0 ere she could get work, the of reform we would cry out“‘Oh, save us from our friends!” The insult we received In the office of ‘Woodhull & Ciadin we shall never forget, and we pray God we Ay never receive such another; but ‘The simple fact fe .. Their preaching is not sanctioned by their practice. a ALPIIA, Letter from Princess Editha Montez. Xt ws bmpossible for me to express in adeguaie terms my sincere disgust at the unwarrantable noto- riety resulting from my attempt at alecture In this city. Tam nota little pained by the atrocious lies and calumnies of which I am made the subjec'. Have the public a right to censure aud condemn me before I have been heard? I am not the daughter of Leopold, King of Beigtum, bat of Ludwig, King of Bavaria, who abdicated in 1848, and of Eliza Gilbert,” known as Lola Montez. Tie announcements of my tecture contain no titi, TI meant to be known simply as Editha Gilbert Montez, and suai hairy bowk 26 knots had tt mot been for ti esumptudus interference of officlops meddiers, ver met but one of the Komen's sui reuage ‘until within a few hours of Bry doctor, H. B. iddly Gethronea me, Stanton, Who so politely and ‘Was presented to me e. twenty-five minutes Rejors my lecture at the ant then sbe volun- to ‘introduce the “gracious princess,” after #3 Phelps had peered, peal, enough to be rd by all, that I had ‘loads Money.”’ After ving mé some of the worst advice, Mrs. Stanton SmpnAaHy led me to the rostrum—say rather to name is not Claudia. I have never been to New Orieans, nor thought of founding a convent. As to the benevoleut clergyman who ‘introduced me into see Btw are of * Branch restaurapt on , 8 2.18 & 1 ais hay b that Tam in no way indepted to Mies matida Heron orto Mesdames Woodhull & Clafiin. 1 have not laid claim to being the “editor of the Giste’ Price Ourrent.” Neither as Olaudia nor the Pritieeas Editha have I ever confes:ed to Sister Norton ‘that I was not what was generally supposed,” nor was I found vy her in @ convulsive fit, nor ever had one, nor presented my bill to her with the expectation that she would pay it, Up to the present moment I am not aware for what offence I Wus arrested and forced to aphear, laie at night, beiore one Inspector Jameson. No warrant ‘was issued for my arrest, I demanded my liberty from tim and obtained it by right, not through “the Fescen solictiation of Sister Nerton.”? He, however, oy olently called me his “dear,” and | threatened im with @ sound thrashing, which, by the way, I ‘still think he deserves, Next morning | was waited upon by one doctor, not by ‘several M. D's.” I Was told that 1 was to pe taken to the Convent of the Sacred Heart; ainst my inclination was © unceremoniously urried «into. a car Fiage, and slortiy afterward had the astound- ing truth told me that 1 was on my way to ‘the Bloomingdale Insane Asyiam. J trasved to the opinion which Dr." Brown, of the Asylum, had yet to “pasa, aT atonce I was pronounced by him nat in- Bano. I intend thas those who contrived iny abduc- | fon shall sufler for an attebiy: ab Salge lmprison- } . NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Columbus, dam by Harris’ 8 ‘eka tm| THE COURTS. weber dace ie” ears ment. To put myself richt before the public I taken the oplaion of Dr, Wiliam Hamn § @ minute and ‘tmpartial examinat Rounced me a sane person, remarking: teas i bi mm forced to unddr; EY) 6 tO have demented any oraluary” wom SUPERIOR 4416, 4818, 4822, 4073, 5054, S474, 55 6456, 600, H5¥6, nape Speucer— Short Cuuses—Nos, 1 3121, 2088, 2933, 3053, 2189, 2334, Covurt—TRIAL TERM.—Port 1— Letom dete docetan | maser sane tereens'e | hearts ae 10 taal lied tay! ales got by | peetetit ame ee nee | See Be is Sit. aes 2 s M.. 15, H 5 278, 9107. Bet sa Oivgh barsheaded,” 1 trane whom ext lee | Googe a i tte pacer. Sold for $835 (3 pr nemeen be naga nge he, ted vA. ar tah, abs 08, 40, 20%, hae, los or even the moat tuations ny “ae, are oo m.; foaled May, 1844; ater! mae Tele COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM.—Part 2—Hefore EDITHA.” HORSE NOTES. BN mare fvisseepymanamene | — — ‘etumennecnn |ARIN' Five year maro b, foaled May 5, —_—— 1800! got Boa ailerfanim aay BOL! for Four-YeaR-OLD ied August NITED STATES MISTAICT COURT. : Ne A Prospect Paths. 2 + — m™., The race, meeting at Jerome Park heing over we | foaled ‘augue 8 ; got by ia ftamuleto: ‘The Swiss Extradition Cuse. 1463, 1404, mast now turn our attention to trotting masters and wt, Si foe Oot “ppt g eee Before Judge Blatchford. note what ts before us. ‘To-morrow the members of ty , + dam meer 3 dam by Clay Im the case of Francois Feraa, Judge Blatchford Harry Clay by imp. Delfowtder, 9200 bid; with- | confirmed procced nga before Comnissioner White, ve but held that the prisoner had a right to be ox. SENEe YneB-Oup Fi.uies.—Young: Duchess. br. | g:nmed in iis own behalf if he #0 Ww shed. Other. £.; foaled 1867; got by Iron Duke, he b} k's Ham- | fy, ‘way hae aona isin e pai wise he must be exiradited for forgery. The case Prospect Park Fair Ground Association will have a Gala day's sport, tne entertainment being two trot- Ung eyenta for costly plate, by. horses owned by members of the assoctation. For the first race there @re seven entries and for the second race three entries, Both trots will be mile heats, best three in 5 to J. W. | will be resumed to-day before the Commissioners. , Hambletoulan, dam Bown, Poeon | Poo bas ithe SUPREME COURT—SENERAL TEAM five, in narnoed: MOaispeb,.\b. -yfdaNea Tuty ay” 1007 pi The Harlem Railroad Litigation. . Fleetwood Park. Aysdyk'a ‘Hamble ‘asm Kats. Smith,-‘by Oka | Before Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo. On Tuesday next the Fieetwood Park wilt be in- jailah, Started at $1,000; withdrawn. - dn the Matter of the Application of the New York town, dam Kit ithe — Teta no Poy ana Harlem Railroad Relative to the Taking of bay, black — with sta ‘oid for 0 0. L, | Fourth Avenue, éc.—The Harlem Ratlroad Company J " ‘was authorizea by the Legislature to erect a Wan AS Shion tent kaa ene: new depot on Fourth avenue, to extend from Forty- Bild fog $209 N. Rains, Brn i Sane) ind ‘| second to Forty-fifth street, This would tavolve the er, ¥. f., Toaled ; fe - ayk's monbionk Ph pont ged uarie; pgs blocking up of these sireets, and Commissioners augurated by 4 trot for a piece of plate, and several good horses are. entered for the trophy, These aré "J. Somerinayke’s buy mare Fanny, Thomas Higgins! bay gelding King Charies, D. Mace’ Gi i Howe's any mare ‘Anglo ane Jone black gelding ler. ‘The — pro- of the Fleet Park have also Oifered & purse of | 000 for horses that | named; $625 b:d; withdrawn. Of Assessment and Estimate were appointed to re- mover eat 2:90 in. Ratness, and’ the pare Hens, roaled Auzust 1 2200; got by ysdyk's | port wuat compensation should be sven tothe ety eS shesthat gelding oe Haka Pat rgon's sorrel farted at $1.tbos witirwane ais ary Chay. ros perpen pie rg nr te go bay gelding ls Ohai! chestnut fer embe! " id their report was _confirme: a Stallion | Hiokor: fock, “it, Roden's norrel gelding Papen ee ae ee eee Prat - ponies ed M4 % . o graham, with some sight moulfications, notwh lee, ambletonian; first dam Belle, by Post's Mr. 0" ce, J. y's gray geldi Me and Dan ° .. | Standing that the Corporation Counsel, - Mace-s.aniowiding White awe ‘This will be one | ond da te ata Prisee, by Wad Airy vod | MAN Nad pur in cestimony that. the property wns ot the best tro} 4 contests that ever took place, and } dam from Onto. Fenodiais atic j-looking My, very ] Worth $370,000, nnd was taken for private purposes. | soy yey it would take a)l the wisdom of our most skiiful ax Anely gaited, Started at $1,000. Sold to H, A. | AO appeal was taken ‘rom Judge Ingrahaw’s de- ny Lrologists to guess the winner, Ba: clay for $1,600, cision, and it came up lor argument yes‘erday, Mr. 5 Donna, b.1., foaled May 0. 1867; got by Fitzger- | O'Gorman argued tnat tie streets of the city were Yesterday Narraganect Park. The June Meeting of the Narraganset Pa rk Agso- ciation commences on Tuesday next, June 21, and continues to the 24th, Twenty-five thousand dollars will be given as premiums to the bést trotters of their Class, in eight races, two cach day of the meeting. On the opening day the first trot wjll be by herses that have never trotted for'money, and a purse of Heme ey Sauinnien among ae] jane Be wre are five eutries, comprisi gelding Dan Ford, bay stallion Rober: Bouner, bay wake Ollse Lo- an, bay seis. Charley Green, and chestnut stallion ‘onest Dutchman. ‘The segond purse is $3,000, wid this will be divided among the three best inthe rae for Horses that never trotted faster than 2:24 in a race in harness. For this there are six entries:—Bay gelding Hotspur, chestnut gelding W. B. Whitman (‘ormerly known as Billy Barr), bay gelding Twang, chestnut gelding License, black stalion Draco Prince, and browa gelding Roila Golddust. On the second day the first race will be for a purse of $2,000, for horses that never beat 2:37. Chestnut mare Hoo- sler Maid, chestnut gelding Little Day, bay mare Oitve I 0, Gelding Penobscot. Chief, ‘and brow mare Ida are the en:ries, and a capita Tace they will make. On the same day $3,000 will be givea for 1 team race, and four teams are entered to start. These are Honest Allen and Biack Harry, Twang and Rhode Island, Jessie Wales aad Dark- ness and Kirkwood and License. — Jeasie Wales and = Darkness no doubt will be ‘great favorites. this. race, they having made the fastest time in a race of any team ou record, 2:23%. Om the tird day of the meeting the opening trot wilt be by horses that have uever, pre- on ss A owned by the city.in trust for the people, and that Shor ad ss a Anal cet, Uy Gonetal. 4: try rewiniatare. could ‘not invértord with ehak truste Two YzaR OLD ViLLIES.—Hermine, b. f., foaled | He claimed that the erection of a depot was not a May 28, 1868; vot by Sackett’s Hainbietonian, he by | PUble purpose, bu: @ private one, and that public Rysoyk's Hambletontan; dam Juita Gavin. Sold for property could not be taken on which to construct $280 to. H. A. Barclay, Astoua, L. I it under the State constiution, If the act weie con- ‘Margue ite, b. f. 9h, Ae June 18, 1863; got by Rys- | Situttonai the city should receive the full vaiuo of dyk’s Hambietoniin; dam Kate Smith, by Abdal- | ‘We property takvp, or they should receive no com- lah, Marguerite has two white feet behiua, stripe | pensation at all. It the latter conclusion were ar- in face, action splendid. — $1,200 s.arted at, sold for | TVed at then the strecis of the city cou.d be taken $1,360 to -W. Constable, New. York. at the pleasure of any railway company. Unaine, b. f., foaied June 24, 1868; got by Rysdyk’s phages nse for bac Sone se i ged ae: rT rH 2 no ownership in the streets at ail, but hel Humbictoman} dam Roan. Marie, at. $090 hem for tie State, ad at the Legislaruke of the ~ te A i. alone lias p.wer to decide what use 6! Aree tam Beg nee eeTeee, 2%, 1888; got by Idols T mace of the stteeus ihis Wad the rule laid down 18 dain Ethiopian Prince, by Wid Atr; third dam from | *€ ¢ity railroad cases, and the damages should be Ohio. Muia is @ brown, with black points, no white, | Merely nominal, the city veing reileved from the ex- stylish @ad good size, fine galt. Bold for $378 to J Penge of mnaintain:ng the property taken as a public 4 . eet, Sg ey nis“ £, fonted April 25, 1800) got The argument willbe continued to-day. by Chosros.; dam Lady Fallis, by American Atar. van 4 Y, Brookins : SUPIEME COUT —CYAMBERS. Sold jor $375 to N. Salus, Brookiyn. Bf, fraked May 6, 1869; got by om Wonuer; first dam Wel:s’ Star, by ‘American Star; secon] dam by Decisions. ee by it BOLD Oth aie 4 pasbe. aio hs isa By Juage Oaruozo. » ag Onder, te sire, &@ 1 secor et ai. vs. Prince et al.—Motion denied. cer; dam tots in 2: b iD ay ty pe gion “< with Soid fur $130 to Josep: Sarenverg et al, vs. Krech et a4—Motion denied, Eveline, b. f., foried June 9, 1869; got by Idol; first ‘Without costs and without prejudice, dam Misiras Henyon, by Abdailgh Chief (Roe's); Before Judge ingrauamn, second dam sir Henry. Kveline is a dark bay, In the matter of the Maimoay Fire Marine Insur- two white feet behind, star; fine trotting action. | ance Company, ordered settled, ia # ase ye LA ert Hoy, York aN —- » Ch. f, Loa) une ; got by Messen- —$PE ir Durie; dam Nellie, by Young Siar home. Sold SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL Tei. oe to Hugh Downey, Westcugsier county, the left arm For a length years old, ~ The Clark-Bininger Imbrogite. AY. ; dye vlous to the closing of the entries, trotted better than | Mignonette, ch. f., foaled July 18, 1860; got by Before Judge Monell, ecto. th 2:50, for which $2,000 will be. divided among, the | Idol: te JO rican Btar. br . Clark v8, Abr i — athe three best. ‘The second race of the day will ts be, pad Hove ar Seah tie, yAimerican Btar, Bold | Adrakam D. Clark v8. Abraham Bininger.—This tween horses that have never beaten 2:37, and teu ; case, which has gone through such a series of ittisa- Wilfer, b, £., s, 18695 : have entered to compete for the prizes,- These are Belle pr, Def, maled August 10, 1800), Rat by Idol; dam Belle, by Post's Hambletontan. Bold for | “ons both in thts court and ia the United States sorrel gelding Wm. H. lor, brown ‘mare Lad $210 to S. S, Campbell, Montreal, courts, was up again yesterday. Judge Monell Sheridan, cheater mare Idol gray gelding Carrol, B. f., foaicd October 23, 1860; got by Idol; dam granted au order decia ing the assignee tn bank- brown stallion H. W. Genet, ohestrut gelding Locust, | Bonita. Sold for $125 to S: W. Fickid, Virginia. rupicy entitied to the property and diacontinumng the bay gelding Twang, bay gelding Shepherd Kaapp, dhe, acuon, Lue order also directed wie receiver to ac- gelding Surprise and black mare Jessie Wales. ; count to him for the property, and to arraage for the in. the fourth day the firat purse to be contended for FARM:RS’ HOLIDAYS. payment of ali fees due out of ii is $2,500, to be divided between tie three best of the following horses:—Sorrel geliing Rot, wilite gelding White Fawn, chestnut gelding Colonel Fisk, bay Horticultural Fair of the Queens County A) SUPERIOR COURT—TAAL TERM—PAIT |. elding, Prince Albert, sorre) staliiou Hickory Jack, riceltaral Society. i Bay geling Dew Drop; black stallion. Pate ; 9 A Memerito of the July (1863) Riots. sore ce and ghastuus mare Hosa dori | _ Yesterday being the day appointed for holding the Before Juege Spencer.” dust. ‘The closing event of the meeting will be the | third annual horticultural Fair of the Queens County Soutres Newberry vs. The Mayor, éc.—During the eo aan Tarren stance anaes Agricultural Society 1¢ was looked forward to with | riots in this city in July, 1863, the mob broke into the first, $1,000 to” the second and $600 to the third | MUCh interest by the farmers of Long Island, | store of the plaintiff and stole thereirom a considera- horse, us with them fair days have become established | pie amount of jewelry. He instituted a sult against The prospects are bright for Narraganset. The treacle was never in better condition than at present, and If the weather 1s af gl favoranle the association expeet to pay the additional $2,600 premium to the horse that makes @ record better than Dexter's 2:17). There are in all forty-five horses entered for. ae purses, and it is expedied that all will be in ationdsnce. ° atvendance yesterday was large, the | the city, Which was tried yesterday and ended inthe number being variously eatintated at from 3,000 to | Jury fuding a verdict for plaintiff in. the sum oL 4,000, ‘The interior of the grounds was pleasant to | °°? 9% look upon, while the exterior presented that barren SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TEAM—PART 2 Waste of long years ago, although it was thought that ii ee ele this Mr. Stewart would have greatly transformed | Action for the Recovery of the Value of its waste appeirance. No improvements have as Seventy Bales of Cotton onassdiina si yet been made save the Dbullding of one nouse and v ‘The Stony Ford Stud—#trst Anvual Sale. | the laying out of afew avenues. Tn the extipition Ll Madde flange lt Mr. Charlies Backmanh’s first annual gale at Stony Ford, Orange county, N. Y., took place on Tuesday, June 14, Many prominent gent!emen were present. According to the terms of the sale Mr. Backman had the privilege of withdrawing the animals sired by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian if the priceg, offered were not satisfactory to him. Below are the animals offered and tue prices at whicn they were sold:— Six year old stallion Pierson, b. 8., foaled May, 1864; got by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian, dam by Cas. aiug M. Clay, Jr. $1,500 bid; not satisiactory and withdrawn. Five year old stallion Fitch, b.s., foaled June, 1865; got gg Viay; dam Lady Edsel, by American Star. Sold for $675 to Thomas Clarendon, New York, Four-year-old stallion Stonyford, br. s., foaled May 27, 1866; got by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian; dam Annie Seely, by General Gistord. $2,500 started by Mr. Backman; no bid over this and withdrawn, , ‘Theree-year-vld gelding tAlexander, b. g., foaled April 16, 1867; got by son of Rysdyk's Hambietonian; dam Lady Edsell, by Amerioan Star. Sold tor $440 tod. BE. in, Washingtonville, N.Y. Two YEAR OLD Coirs,—Nettle, b. ¢., foaled March 25, 1868, got by Middletown; dam cen ye by Arperiees, Star, Sold for $620 to Charles. Kerner, ew York, ‘i Twilight, b. c., foaled April 20, 11 got by.Rys- dyk’s Lambietonian, dam Mary Hulse, by American Star, Started at $2,000; withdrawn—no bidder. Cuyler, b. ¢, foaled May 18, 1868, got by Kysdyk's Hambletonian; dam Gray Rose. by Harris” Hambie- Trouble b. o- fonted May 2% 1908) uot by Rysayk" ‘rouble, O., 23 gol ‘3 Hambletobian; "dam Lad: biking, by son of Hill’s Biack Hawk. Started at $2,000; wi wh. Augustus, b.c., foaled June 29, 1868, got by Rys- dyk’s Lambletonian; dam Fannie Fiske, by Plough- boy, he by Long Island Black Hawk. Started at Pant Vive, bres foaled July 25, 1968, got by Idol AVG, Dy Coy dol; ain Jessie Sayre, by Harry Clay. Sold for $350 to H. H. Rockwell, New London, Oonn. YEARLING CouTs.— Middle: ol, ©, foaled April 6, 1:62; got by Puhallas, he by Rysdyk’s Hamilero- nian, dam Rockafellow, by, American Star. Soid'for $190 to W. T. Ames, New York. —, bi. &, foaled April 21, 1869; ‘by Troesdell’s Hambie‘onian; dam Kabbitt’s Abdallah, by od Abdallah. Sold for $100 to Major Morton. +f Loadstone, b. e., foaled 7, ', 1860; got by Idol; dam Mary Grimley, by Barry Cay. Sold for $630 10 Charles Kerner, New York. Rival, b. ¢., foaled May 12, sepod Ei by Middtetown; dam Mary Hulse, by Mormipg Sold for $200 to Major M rtou. . : y Oe C., foaled May 15, 1869; got by Star e lsmith’s), be by Ainerican Star; dam Lady Blits, yy Alexander's Al jah. Sold for $340 to J. M. Davies; New, York, Se b. ¢., foaled May 22, 1860; st by Idol; Hora -inteire bo Og re form of a sow cross, Kein va, Lupper.—Tmis case, which was folly re- flowers. Traits was grand, and the | ported in the HERALD, was concluded to-day, the theless was passab:y good, Near the hal! were ni $6,918. The action was for the value of seventy merous patent Mhachines, which attracted much at- | baies of cotton alleged to have ven delivered by teution mm the wide awake farmers, The most | piainulf to defendant. The defendant demec the enjoyable affair of the day was a game of base ball | uelivery of the cotton. the Gien “Gove “Cinb, of Glen Come” nd WATE’ OF len Cove Club, ol len Cove, e D exelted, much’ Jaughuer by. ‘their tazy SURRORATE'S: ERE. nanner of playing an lr interpretation of the | The Will of Captain Atexauder—Mrs, Barke’s established principles of the game. | “Mutt? seemed to be thelr main hold, ‘and’ well they did it, One | Legal Position Under the Testament of Her py eae iacchapely faruied chem. the female Deceased Father. layers,’’ aud svon the report ran around that The following is a verbatim copy of the will of the hon yaa nd that woha ieee eee late John Alexander, now on file in the office of the fair comes off in September. Surrogate of the city and oounty of New York. This will Is the Instrument which purports to make dispo- The Richmond Vounty Agricultural Fatr. | sition of the propeity of the deceased in favor of his ‘The second annual spring exhibition of the Rich- | daugnter, Mrs. Burke, and which forms the subject mond County Agricultural Society commenced yester- mgt now barista Patan k lehaetete ad day at the Newdorp Club Grounds, Staten Island. in the name of Gol, Amen. ohn Alexander, Rs of the city of New York, in the State of New York, Tho attendance was very large, and included o formerly @ silpbroker in the city of New Orleans, umber of ladies and prominent citizens of the Mies Lome lowian Si pe Bagertainsy of Uh e, isiand, and some very fine turnouts were to | 2nd being sound in mind and in good bodily health, be seen; among others, those of Captain Vanderhiit, except being nearly blind, do make and puviish this, last will and testaincnt, in manner and form Mr. Barton, tie prosident of the society; Doctor bf mad 4, Clark, one “er th 3 following, to wit:—My property conssts in @ oldest inembers, aad many others. | 4, The ‘show of vegetables, flowers and trait was | ta! csuate in the city of New Orleans, La, to Bay, one ~ house and jot on te Say fo Mt a fine specimens | jhe’ corner of St. Charles and Thalia streews, two Senne: baie a emaugnowers Were a'80 | houses and lots under oue Toof on Chippewa, form. ited. ) eneroment was under the | ing the corner of Race street, Ate ec bequeath cont ta), with omgomas | Forman, who was | unio my neoved daughter, Mra, Virgiaia C, Burke, the Buco oe the fone CE two others, in adding to | peing divorce from ner husband, John M. Burke ie epee ae oF te. ae Pnarer after three o'clock | py aw, 1 also giveand bequeath unto my a‘ore-aid Me fa Let Bar tone rent: ey race was between | daughter ail otier properly or Money which | may . Samuel ton’s Pretty Boy and Mr. Collins’ | own at my decease aficr paying all my just depts Dandy, the best two in three heats, on the three- | ang my funeral expenses, I hereby nominate — “omy anon and was easily. won by the | and appoint my daughter, Mrs. Virginia 0, Burke former, Who made the three heats, he race We @ | groresaid, as my only executrix for the seitiement of a mite niger fe svi Fenviand’s teams and those | my estate, I married Mary..Anne Willlainson, of Sia ee OF iaten sland, ‘The former won | Baldmore elty, in tho State of Maryland. 1 ‘nad e making two de; cats, Messrs. Thomas | yy her tliree’ ebildren, named Margaret, wife Sampson, General Clausen and Isaac M. Marsh acted r° | David B. Forbes, now deceased; Ro- as Judges. ‘The police arrangements wero nnder the | gana, having married John D. G. Quick, Also guidance of Sergeant Eastervrook, of the Richmond now. deceased, ana Virginia ©, wife of John ase Boliogs rey if the weather be fine, some | M. Burke being now divorced from her husband, w rotting will take place, and now living apart from him. Ihereby correct an ms irre cece i ine pi pe ie oe nad Bybee 7 at if Wo gay, that I Leievy give ant queath wn} THE NATIONAL GAME. my aforesad daughter, Virginia C. Burke, all my right, ier fot title bein + ion tame Ln Red Stockings vs. Resolute. real. estate, —before m niloned, together with all roperty or moue; that Im But tile interest, attached to.the game between | Gwn at tuo time of my decease, This being my la the Red Stockings and Resolutes, played at Waver. | will nd Jesanicat, Panes. a my ora a pee in . Sey Yesterday. hereby revoke, aunul and make void ail omer wills ed Ms hea ie ha ai ca @ heretotore by me made. In testimony of all, I, John thephe layers in the following acore:-— posit Alexander, whose baptismal name is John Donatd- which Mary The City balloon or latora, See ameaecie ee Conti | care circmnasi. | Soppait ita mahal ap Ma | eo odsrock, b°e., foaled June 1, 1900; got by Idol; greatten’, be | ¢- # | the name John Alexander only. T again declare this dam Sallie Heagies, Smith’s Clay, by Cassius M, | Ritter, r. 39 4] tobe my last will and testament, written by my | result there! Olay, Jr, Vi a dark bay, two white feet, | Bea: 6 3] OWn hand this fifteenth day of June, one thousan ‘ood action. Sold ior $800-to Willtam wv. Parks, of | ™. ‘ H ony oreprer aa ane nae Oe at New Orleans, in ihe e State uisiana, Ballou Boy, ae! fone June 2, 1869; or by Sam H 7 pa Fc ig witneased the signature of 80 P. eb: dam, vi . by Abdallah Onler Coe'a), or Abgaitan dam by Hy JOHN ALEXANDER. [L. 8.) luipa, son of Da a light bay, Para Ubsentahear:. <0 aj oe the various tnree Bs leet, blaze, small, jon, Sold 37 a] B20 Me WOODBURY, 1 92 camp street. op pinkas Wk gs tes 6, Chute, he a. Ba aye oh. a. @. W. HYNSON a samen arent as tt at rh Hee 9 ¥ - % ri Ravenswood bn, Toned Jane 3 * ‘Umpire haven, Earp Cup,” COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Messe roc; dam et r the &% Sentences. To-day the Red Stockigs fincét the Eckfords on the | - : (Roos). Sold for $140 to 2. Stamps, Montreal, | onion rounds aud pekiseh fn the Stars on the Capi- Before Recorder Hackett. Ret Gauatlet, ch. ¢., foaled June ; BOL by ‘ Idol; fam Annie Seely, by General Gifford. ‘Solu for | Mine. District Attorney Garvin appeared in court yester- $525 to David Jones, New York. Beco Teller, b. ¢., foaled June 26, 1860; got by Kol; dam by Harriy’ Hambletonian. Sold tor $365 to Janes W New Forks ilmarta, Coy for September 9, 1860; dy Yaoi; dam Nellie’ Wilmarth, by Kemble "ounsae Nd for $230 to J. P. Williams, of New York. BROOD MABES.—Nellic, ch. m., 164¢ hands, foaled 1854; got by Young Star, Sold for $200 to 8, 0. Dim- mick, Port Jervis, N. Y. Ly EAE br. m., 1534 hands, toaled 1862; got by oll, low Mambrino Prince. Sold for $108 paugh, nie Lassie, b. m., 15.1 hands, foaled 1865; gos by Ry: ’s Hambictonian; dam by Foxhunter; with hy Plerson, Five hund! dollars bid; withdrawn. " i m., 15.1 hands, foaled 1865; got b; in TPO day and wied the cases on the calendar, John Hennessey pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, he aving been charged with entering Charging the Pickpockets of the Third Aves | the dry goods store and dwelllog louse of Anna nuc Line=Spicy Correspondence’ Between | Gist, No. 158 nvenue A, on the night of the 26th of Jourdan and Squires—A Hint to Travellers. | May. The burglar did not succeed in carrying away The. Superintendent of Police, Mr. Jourdan, on pny se age He ‘ind a to the State Prison ior the opening of the great jubilee made a run over the | four years and six months. Isaac Willi who was charged with stealing $179 Third Avenue Rairoad line and witnessed scenes that | worth of deme, on the azd of May, the property of ‘were Mot creditable to the management of the road. pedpton te dha Ly sgg guilty. He tye ee ‘The same ‘night certain car detectives, who have he State Prison for three years and six months. Barbara Hahn pleaded guiltyto an attempt at been accustomed to ride up and down tie island as grand larceny, the vadiounese charging that, = | the pr ® protection of citizens, were expelled from the | 24th of May, she stole ay Re od sears . . | apparel, the property of Malvina Strachelberg.. The Rysdyi’s Hombictonian; frst dam Lady dari ma 100d ee eg gn Parment of | Tares. | Fentenca Was two years and Six Mouths? lmptlson- vy al; second aim by One Eyed Hunter. of tne caso were reported to} went in te State Prison. ‘ith feal.by Pierson. Withdrawn. Superintendent Jourdan, and he immediatcly The following is the calendar for peg, et Se Fanny Maj b, m., 165% hands, got by Alexan- | Wrote @ polite note to the superintendent of the line | People vs. Edward Kol’, robvery; James Dobiins der's Avdallah, known as Basell's “Gambietonina. asking for @n explanation. Mr. Robert Squires re- | and Bernard Carroll, burglary; Ddward Hines, Soid for $165 to Jos. Gavin, Orange county, New | Sponded in @ brief note, in which ne deciares that | felonious assauit and battery; Heary Beck, Richard York. # ag the company he represents carry passengers | Strang, William A. Smit, John Ford, James W. Ella Howland, ch. m., got by young Jupiter, 6| 8 & low rate he cannot see why car| Morgan, Timothy Devine, Louisa Freeman, grand years old; dam by American Star. ‘Sold for $208 to | detectives should not pay tielr fares as weil | larcepy; James Jerome, assault and battery; John ©. A, Willis, Rochester, N. Y, as other citizens, and the company 18 not formed | McCarthy aud Michael Varley, felonions assault and Fanny Gavin, b. m,, got by Alexander’s Abdallah, | 1 protect its patrons from thieves.’ Superintend- | battery. Down a3 Edsall’g bletomian; foal by son of Ce Jourdan will to-day refer the correspondence to JOURDAN ON THE ROAD, ment, but ead Wis presented a larry Clay. Sold for $180 to A. B. Post, Goshen, N.Y. | the Board of Police Commissioners for thelr action, COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY, will recover. Jesse Sayre, br. m., 16.13 hands; foaled 1861; got | UG the result ‘will likely be that the police —_ by Harry Clay, he by us M. Clay, Jr.; dam by | Will retire irom the ‘line of the~ road, SUPREME CoURT—GENERAL TeRM.—Before Liberty. Sold for $280 to O. Bridges, Albay, N. A and allow the thieves fail’ swing upon such people | Ju Ingraham, Cardozo and Barnard.—Nos. 36, | der paid , ’ Lady Hopkins, b. m., 16.3 nands; foaied 1366; got | 84 @re courageous enough to ride upon this line, | 37 42, 44, 40, 47, 48, 49, 60, 51, 62, 63, 54, Meee anny Heat eegeerrses | esas nyeedaean ss rseaeds | Bnet ale ge ae Sh, eae at ‘viet ' jorsou. ukcawn; no bid. 0 at, vr N08. q i Molie Grey, g. m., 16% hands, got by Young | Citlzeus’ pockew. 830, 7159, 7162,” 6702, 2782," 3390, 8874, 9602, for the enforcement of the ordinance 6) Teckless and mischtevously inclined of the youth, and of all others, from ging in this dangerous pastime on the coming Fourth, ou, and the sooner Superintendent Jourdan acts in the premises the better. sald, couid only hav application of @ polieeman’a club, After rallying jor a time the injured man relapsed into a comawse sate and Js at present lying at death’s door, no ho being entertained by the attending physician that he Judge ¥an Brunt.—Nos, re 613, 874, 873, 967, 972, be 341, Bi 00, oy, 982, 986, 937. URT—TRIAL Tonu.—rart 1,.—Before Judge Curtis. —No#, 1419, 1368, 1415, 1440, 1442, 1444, 14s 440. 1467, 1468, rs 1470, aiey 1479, 1481, Part 2—Before Judge . Alker—Nos. 147! 166) 1279, 1294, eee] 1447, 1452, 1464, 1456, 1460, 1401, 1462, iT. BROOKLYN COURTS. COUAT OF SESSIONS. A Catholic Priest Killed by His Niece. Before Judge Troy and Justices Johnson and Voor- hees, Mary Dailey, aged forty years, of No, 31 Sackett street, was placed on trial yesterday for killing her uncle, Peter B, Dalley, who was formerly a Catholic priest in Ireland. Father Dajley was a dissipated character, and during @ dispute between himself and nieve on the 18t of April last the latter selzed an axe and cut him on one of his legs, intlioting injuries which resulted in death ou the 28d of April. This ls the whole story. eo denicd having assaulted her uncle at all, and alleged tha’ wile drunk he fell of a chair, when she pulled his boots oi and discovered tle wound. ‘The jury, however, couvicied her of manslanghier in ind dezrec, gad Judge Troy sentenced ber to 'y for four years, SIREET RAILROAD SLAUGHTERS. ‘hocking Accident on West Brondway—A Over by an Eighth Avenue Car and Tastantly Killed. evening at between @ quarter and half-past six o'clock, ® shocking accident oc, curred in West Broadway, nearly opposite Beach street, As car No. 63 of the Eighth Avenue Rail- road approached the corner a small boy standing in the muddle of the street started to run aeross the traek. The driver shouted to him to re- matin where he was, but the little fellow recklessly dashed forward. He was gata, actif by the horses and thrown under the car, the which passed over his head, mutilating tt in a fright. fal manner and nearly severing it from the body. The fide of the face and head were crushed to a jelly, and ront wheel of and hand, which by some means were upon the track, were also badly broken and torn, of at least three feet the side of the track on which the boy lay was covered with blood, brains and pieces of skull. Tne boy’s name was Abraham Glock, arf he re- velded with hig parents at No. 3 Beavh street, a few yards distant from the scene of the ac- cident He was about elght and a haf Upon His corpse was placed @ shutter and takep to the Fifth precinct station honse, where it now lies, a mostsickening spectacle, So0u afier it was deposited where, the father, stoutly built German, named Louis Giock, urrtvea. He was much affected at the terrible loss he had ve-n so suddenly called upon to sustain, He stated that @ few minutes betore meeting his death the chid had been in the house aud had obtained a bit of bread. -He must have slipped into the street un- observed immecilately after, as hie parents were ig- norant of his havfng leit unl lnformed of the tra- shoxt, statements of several parties who wit- nessed the accident it would appear tie driver of the car was bardly to blame. He first warned the boy, and iiomediately aster made puorestic efforts to preyent big being run over. ‘The ch 0 Acroas wien the Horses were within a yard of and after he was knocked down it was impos- to stop the car before the front wheel passed over hig head, Ofcourse the driver was arrested, and will be kept in confinement unul the inquest 13 held and the jury decides as to the extent of his re- Oa A je jd, however, started to Meantime the Coroner las been noti- Much feeling was manifested on the part of the peop e residing in the vicinity, and last night when the same car made the return trip the new driver was assatled by a small mob of boys, which pelted him with mud and stones, but luckily without doing injury to any one. ‘The assailants were, of course, ignorant of the arrest of the man who was driving when the boy was kilied. Throwing a Boy from a Car—He is Run Over and Killed=Thoe Conductor Committed. An inquest was yesterday held before Uoroner Flynn at the City Hall on the body of George Moore, @ lad of ten years, Who lived with his mother at 536 West Forty-third street. On the evening of the 14th inst. car 87. of the Forty- second and Grand street line, of which Stephen Brady was conductor, was proceeding up Eleventh aveaye, near Forty-second street, when the boy Moore jumped on the rear platform, from Moore, the mother, swore she saw the conductor come from the insile of the car and kik hitm orf.” The boy fell on the ‘pavemént and was run over by a truck then coming up from the Forty-sec- ond street ferry, Stephen gy conductor of car 37 of the Forty- second street iin the’ rear platform of the car and ran lack to frighten them oif; he then saw the track coming up, and a3 the boy was about jam plig off the conducior grabbed at him, knowinz that in truck; he missed the’boy, who feli, aud the truck pa-sed over him, The jury found that the boy was killed by being ran over “and they believe that Stephen aig 3 con- auctor of car 37 of the Forty-second street line is guilty of culpability in throwing Geceased off car 37 While in motion.” On the above verdict Brady was committed, but will be released on bail. je AWoars that he saw a few boys on e would fall under the FOURTA OF JULY CELEBRATION. ‘Independence Day and “Young Americn”— Ordinance and the Discharge of Fireworks—Appeal to Superintendent Jour- Biome few years ago the city of Portland, Maine, was nearly destroyed by fire, the result of a fre- cracker discharged into a carpenter's shop. As we near the Fourth of July the customary discharge of amall ¢Grearms, ‘firecrackers and other nujsances, generally denominated fireworks, admonish us that unless some measures of protection be umely adopted we may be some day visited by as destruc- tive a fire, from similar causes, as the good city of Portland, “An ounce of preven- tion is worth @ pound of cure.” We therefore call the attention of our worthy Superintendent of Police, Mr. Jourdan, to this nuisance. The Corporation or- dinances prohibit the firing of any pistol, gun, fowl- ing piece or cannon, within the city, under heavy Penalties, These ordinances farth pre shall fire, discharge or set lew York, any rocket, cracker, torpedo, squib, vide, “No , in the city of other firework, or thing con: teining any substance in a state of combustion,” &¢., and heavy penal thereof, It is a part of the duties of the police to see that these ordinances are respected, and we call upon them to atrictly.enforce them by the arrest of ities are imposed for a violation We do not seek to interfere with the rational amusements of “Young America,” but cer- | talnly we have aright to demand that the amuse- ments indulged in be, at least, snch that no damage to the community at large. The chapter of accidonts occurring each year be- tween the 20th of June and and 10th of July from the improper and careless use of firearms, or so-called “fireworks,” especially firecrackers, have been such that it becomes the imperative duty of the Superin. tendent of Polloe to is:ue such ae ic Instructions to captaing of precincts with the clty deter lays are danger- PROBABLE HOMICIDE, Coroner Bathgate having been notified yesterday that a tailor named Bernard Murtha, liviag in Mott Haven, Westchester county, was In a dying condi- tion through having been brutally beaten a short time since, called at Murtha’s house for the purpose of takicg his ante-mortem state- the injured man being in a state of unconsctousness the Coroner was unable to elicit any information from him, The assauit, through which Murtha will probably lose his life, ‘was committed early on the morning of the 2d Inst. when a citizen, having been attracted by the soun of a polfveman’s cit, hastene’ to the spot and found Murtha lying on the sidewalk bleed profusely, whiie oficer Wiillam Rice, of the Morrisania police, Was standing over lim, professing not to know who he was, or bow he came by his injuries Murtha was conveyed to his home, about three blocks distant, wiere he lay; unconcsious, for four or five days The back of hia found to have been lald open y some blunt weapon, while bis arms and back ae of bruises, which, it is ‘e been produced by the brutal AN Honest Bostontan.—Colonel Marshall'P. Wit- the Custom Honse, last Thursday morn- Me, about $250 of an invoice more than six years old—on which all claim was outiawed—having «is covered by accident that a lot of trees were uuder- | YP valued.—oson Traveller, June 13, | we The “Last Parade" of the Graduating Clase— Salutes and Farewelle-Throwing Away the Old Hatse—The “Baby Cup.” ber, majority, parade the side arms, the usual formed front, uates to the awaiting them. The band struck up ‘On Oar Wind- ing Way’ as they stepped forward, an wien they had reacied within a few feet of the Commandant they allsaiuced hin simultaneensly, after the mill- Colonel Black touched his haad to his hat and the graduates brok ranks and were at once surrounded by thelr friends.’ who .congratu- lated them on having wt through with their lust ‘‘ordeal’'—for ordeal it was Uiis last parade, ‘rhe “boys” were all ip tie Qeat of spirits, remnant of the hop at Cozaens’ Hotel to ete conntensnoeke See er Feit. opie aps forever let ind them Le com: for four years dried with tuem aud shdred-sheir every joy and sorrow, aud when tue parade come to an end the graduates assombied in of the barracks, and pap es oyna tpt ing away and daneing arot gone thw The class willbe velleved at en the members where they please. The dinn ake place to-morrow. Mr. 8. who graduated over tifty years ago, Wi tary fashion. gone through wita, twelve o'clock to-morrow, wht be free to alumnt wi fi, remained {n their was “Dashing exe at 5 eT POINT. Wesr Porrr, June 16, 1870, The last parade Of the graduating olaas took plac® this evening at seven o'clock in the midst of a drenching shower, ‘ihe rain, however, did not in the least detract trom tue solemuity of the occasion, and the spectators, of whom there was @ large num- ladies, as usual, being .)dm@° othe seats untit the an end. The band played White Sergeant’ . as” ithe corps came out of the barracks on @ slow march, with the graduating class weartng only their “Auld Lang Syne” and “ome, Sweet Home;” werethen played, when the battalion was formed into line, the band while playing walking slowly up and down tn front of the column, After Mannal the grad- into lime and marched reise im the where Colonel Black Pe A PRIZE WORTH WINNING. graduates from the Academy makes.it a point Up some § attair, is 8 ring, by wich every after years recognize a ‘t of & memorial or souvenir, wi every membar has an mcerest in making @ Class As a general thing, the caicta’ memorial ember of & class can in “Triend aud Drother,”? Bhonld he come across one, of his old in any part of the world. But year has chosen quite a different namely, a * bal how the ciaas of and | happen to kuow that it has® given to the winner, because ceria dated an ures a8 Lo.the virth of several youngsters, Row donbi- Ny Yea Getp’a cay et 3 re! Jess toddling about some officers’ parlor hot be made to harmonize, The pre-ent the be a & question which, class alone, so I w' nize, for bapa must—ihat is the word One would think that rule stringent enongh of itseif, but the class did not think 8» the other day, and #0 they have set their foot down firmly and now declare that tue boy Must Unrive at least six months befove the cup 13 his, “Girl babies don't make good cadets, and boy babies who haven't enough to live nif a year aln’s Wortwy of favors,” Was the remark of the strong-minded cadet who was instrumental In carrying tuts pulnt of ex- istence, Now, 1 Miss Anthony don’t ik he? piece about this iiatter, and that right s0dn, Ina way that will take Lhe mascatine conceit out of every cadet in the class, she will, indeed, haVe lost a golden oppo! “THE OLASS OF '70 TO ——"' (?) As for the cup itself, it ig @ most elegant affair. It 18 Of golid silver, lined With gold, and is set upon the MUST BE A BOY. rtunity. top Of a stack of muskets, the bayonets being mediate resting points, The butt ends of t:e mus- kets are spread out for the feet, 80 to 8] which it stands. Qn each of twoaldes the igure of a cadet, and on the cover that o/ an of!- cor—tie iirst ,iwo figures beni What the ¢.ass now are, and the tuwird of what wih be when the cup goes the winner, It % very richly’ carved, and beneath tie inscription there Is @ blank space for the name of his mother's daring who will wi the prize. In-Order that the cup may not be won “by tickery or device,” or in any unfair way, a committeehas been appointed by the Class to attend hi respondence relating each to to mauy, DOWN THE BAY. Visit of Frooklyn Ofticials, the Quarantine Commissiouers aud Prominent Citizens to the Quarantine Hospital, West Bank—Pro- areas and Condition of the Works. Tne steamer Andrew Fleteher, the Quarantine boat, steamed up to one of the docks opposite near the Montague ferry, erday afvernoen ‘and took on board twenty or thirty of the prominent men of Brooklyn, who had been invited to visit West Bank aud inspect tue bulldings thereon. The boat landed nd, where Dr. Carnochan came and was introduced to those whom he had not met before. After a short and pleasant chat the Doctor le% the boat, and the party tnen proceeded to West Bank, which Prentice’s stores, Brooklyn, at Staten on yest isi looms up like a solid. fortress far »out from the Isnd, A number of the gentie- men who composed the party, and who had never visited West Bank efore, express-d their surprise at the gigantic work. Men are still engaged in uilding doeks on the west side of the bland, n Wih stone, which is taken from a Palisades, e company of Inspection ¢ if the foliowly named gentiemen: Mayor K/ sefach, Frank Dillout, Police Comthis- sioner Brig , Francis Swift, Dautel L.Nort Water missioner; Thomas A eerabe lam C./ De Witt, Corporation ; Aldermen | eating, Nolan, Toan's; Port War- den Moses Richards, Paprick Tourney, Giddings, Thomas Stewart, James B. Craig, rles Alderman Goodinan, Wiliam C man, \\ Alam Do -Drs, A. N, ‘Beil comber, been statett here Captam O'Rourke, Fathers Fagan and Malone, and others, ‘These genticen passed through the varions wards and rooms of the hospitals, and expressed their approbation of pends Uranenn he of the place. As has ‘ore, there are accommodations for hosts of patients should at be foun and Samuel through any contagion to quarter them At the the sent time merity in passing through the place, After mspection the company sat down to ®. sabetamtial After which remarks were made by per of the gentlemen present. - The Fletcher landed the party al the Momague ferry at seven o'elock Jas evening. dinner, ThE SOUTHERN WOMEN'S. BUREAU, Yesterday afternoon the above named society of ladies met 1n room No, 24 Cooper Institute and com- pleted the organization which was begun & few weeks ago. They aiso adopted @ constitution’ and bylaws, Next Taursday, a, two Q’ciock, they. pro- pose to give an entertainment in their Coo; makin stitute, %0 consist of singing and § » The principal speaker, phe Mrs. Laura Carter Ha.loway, Who will, ures upon the condition of the Soutyerh wowed Bane i: meeting yesterday sevet letters wi read from romiient persons from all he country,- Bina others ote front senile podied see. The oilowing ladies, were appoi! Executtve Committee:—-Mrs, Longerrees, Mrs. OF ner, Mrs, Mallen, Mrs. Ooleman-and Mra. Wilbour. Miss Shanks was. appolnted «Vice President, Miss Carter Recording retary and Mrs. Towasend Treasurer. CLEANING THE STREETS IN JERSEY CITY. For years past the cMy autuoritics of the former Jersey City allowed the law in reference to ob- structions on sidewalks to remain a dead letter, though “complamts were frequently made. the new Street Commissioner, Newark avenue cOreKeepers Mr. McGue, took some of his employés alo: yesterday, aud made a raid on all th Who had the side cles, avd Who in many cases tad dry Raa ‘suspended from the awnings the stoop in passing, On One Inada, RAMed iSnen, arnt in a ciothing — sore, foolish enough fo resist, and he soon found himeeif In the custody of a policeman, sioner dec ined he was disch. Hersch, that he will cart may be foam! 0) the sidewalks hereafter. the first Ins'ance 1h Which & Street Coumnlgsioner has curried out the 1aw to the iewer in Jersey Oily. away all goods wita pot a be cr had Be will ited, realde. ” You are probably aware that every’class whic! Alass of | tuis nd Of ani article, cup,” 1 remember very. well e i a emorial 4s to be awarded to whatever graiuate can firstcall himself a legitimate “daddy” after he las donned the gray. Whether there will lively competition for it ~or of couse, concerns the iM pot tell alt } know about the matter or point out what individual a6, the present time stands the best chanee of getting’ the P I can say, however, without hurtig any. ody’s feelings, that the class have shown the utmoss comtempt for that species of wowankind who con- sider @ female as good as a male any day in the ‘Week, vy the villanous way the parental contest 1s decided. Can it be bel.eved ? top have deter- the mined that the youngster who wins cup for his Wout Point ‘the cup is og symbols of “The Giass of '70 etter Ww all cor- to the competition for the when days will have rolled themselves into months, aud an infantile cadet “makes howi” irom his cradle does noi seein to be any jealousy among the m bers of the ciass in regard to the cup, aad the) declare thelr motiv to be—“May the vest man win. Rome I may add that there oper, x. win New. Le fo pe Campbell, necessary ere are ho pati nits to ‘oc Is, and the gentlemen, therefore, , of Tennes- ated upon the k blocked up With ‘boxes and The Street Commis. press lie, charge against hia and j- bare MoGap has given nelice F obstractions taat