The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1870, Page 5

‘THE PONTIFICAL Z0UAVES. Heseption of the Papal Canadian’ Volun- fs teers in New York. Weones at the Pier—The Mass at 6t. Peter’e~ "Reminiscences of the Roman War—Father Quinn’s Address on the Loss of the * Pope’s Temporal Power. Fhe Williama & Guion steamship Idaho arrived the Battery yesterday morning at seven having on board 210 Zouaves, who have to this coontry after bemg disbanded the Pope. In accordance with an arrangement Published in the HERALD Mr. Bernard Cas- ; Superintendent of Emigration, placed @ epe- eamer at the disposal of a number of gentie- Gftizens of New York, who were formed inte & of Reception, to bring the Zouaves to pend, This committee, consisting of the fellowitig ntlemen, viz.:—Rev. William Quian, Rey. Father Farrell, Messrs. Haverty, McGee, O’Rorke, Revke, Sadler, Develin, MoMasters, Kiely, Roberta, y embarked and boarded the Idaho as ‘whe Was passing the Battery. ‘iney were pamied by Colone} M. le Chevalier - Belle. , and four other gentlemen, who aio formed ¥ of reception to the Zouaves on venalf ‘the mhabitants of Montreal, Canada. The steamer + MAG Not diecharge her passengers while anchored m ‘stream, but proceeded at once into dock, at the of-Canal street, pier 47, A number of the friends: Wf the passengers were gathered on the dock, ana a8 he vesse] was being swong into position they gave bree cheers for the safe arrival of their friends afer Yone of the most boisterous and eventful passages Ahat have been placed on record for twenty-five Years past; and tie welcome accorded appeared the fmore hearty inasmuch as their arrival disproved QD agertion made by one of the daily journals of ‘New York on Friday last, to the effect that the Adaho had been lost. Those on board took up the vivas and scomed ag anxious to approach terra ‘firma, as their friends were te receive them. THE SCENE ON THE DECK Of the Idaho was truy picturesque and exciting. Mhe 210 Zouaves had gathered on the forecastie, ‘ming @ square, while behind these the other even) passengers Were standing apart, as thongh Shey had no intention of taking part with we Boldiors., , | The uniform of the Zosaves cousists of a gray, rt tunio, faced up with red braid, with a strip of iver lace sewed acrogs the shoulder in the place of ‘@paulettes, while on the under part of each sleeve Swenty-five small round brass buttons are attached Yor ornamentation; the pantaloons are of the same Material.as the tunic, but made similar to those ‘worn by the Turcos in the French army, being what they term “bagged breeches,’ These pantaloens fasten by a slip cord just below the knee, where they are met by a white leathern gaiter fitting close to the leg from the top of the boot, and are fastened at the sides by white ivory ‘buttons. But the most pecultar feature of the dress As the cetnture rouge, or red belt, which fastens the taloons aro markably it ter was on t.oagspin et oa Pe esterday mi and interview A Coton meinen with canoe 14 pa te HEIR EXPERIENCE WH - He stated that on the 14th of September last they were in Rome ‘as guards ef the Vatican, the azine and Porta de ia when the army of approached the capital and demanded its sur- der, of, in default of surrender, that they had brders to commence the bombard ‘of surrender was refused, and on the erates. morning a fierce bombardment was cemmenced an ‘led on for five days,.at the end of that ume & réach Waseingde by their (the Italians) cannon, which was defepded at the cost of several of the Pope’s . During the stege tlie mhabitants of Rome acted in & strange and unaccqung- ‘able manner towards the Zouaves, ‘In fact,” he , “the lower order of Italians in Bome, both men and women, treated the Papal Zouaves with reat indignity, both before and after the capitula- Fon. Wherever a few Zouaves were feund alene ‘ud apparently defenceless a crowd would gather ground and lead Been: with Ferg 3 - some in- tances they would spit upon 3, bat, in prepor- ton as tS Doptilage ise to hate and pour contempt upon the Papal /orces, om the other d the officers of the Itallan army treated them with suavity and consideration, The greater portion of the Papal Zouaves hly respectable connec- tions and were supplied with means by thetr friends. Zhe Zouave uinemt was composed of Italians, wiss, French, English. Irish and Canadians. They received pay from the Papal government to the ex- tent of two and a half cents a day, out of which they found blacking for their shoes, pipeclay for their ters and tobacco. Upen this pittance, with the ore important remittances from friends, they were enabled to live as pleasantly as might be expected On rising at five, o’clock inthe morning their firs duty was to parade for an hour; after this attend divine service, and then return to barracks for breax- fast, which was served out at nine o’cloek, and consisted of coffee, bread, meat and a vegetavic soup. This, with & very small allowance for dinner at four o’clock, completed their eating each day. They were armed with Remington rifles and lis) ond Belgian swords, Prior to thelr de several battalions were collected a¢ la Moise ana were ~ REVIEWED BY THE POPF, from whom they received a benediction before leay- ang the city. The Pope also addressed thorn briefly, wm which he assured them of the high consideration in whicb he held them; that though the Church had been subjected to a thousandfold trials she would come out in the end exalted and purified; and, Speaking of the French army, his Holiness con- inued, ‘How do we know that that which has be- len I'rance is not a retribution from God for their lessness and impiety and for withdrawing from e their quota to the support of the Chorch of Whrist? They were cenveyed in filthy cattle trucks from Rome to the town of Leghorn, where they were subjected to an imprisonment of days and placed on a ration of one anda aif cents a day to buy food, and each man had four Spounds of straw given to bim for a bed; this latter, ‘at the end of their term of imprisonment, was re- duced to dust, so that for the last two nights they slept upon the stone floor of their prison. They ‘were sent pacientes m an erry teense a 2 jus), experien @ heavy gale e 0 y and aloss of oneof the ship's crew, At iverpool they were paraded before several of the nobility, and reviewed by the Marquis of Bute and Lord Denhigh and others. These,” said Colonel Talletfer, ‘are all the particulara I knew of.” e LANDING AND PARADE OF THR ZOUAVES. On arriving at Castie Garden yes! mornt! they were met by @ numerous crowd, who cheere them loudly as they formed im line, and marched in les of five deep along the west side of Broadwi ey were ed by their commander and the g lemen fe the Committee of Reception, while ‘the streets were crowded on both sides the whole distance between the Battery and Barclay street. ‘These men have evidently been well drilled and dis- ciplined, and as they march ‘with the ol ‘un fer volunteers, On atriving 8T. PETER’S CHURC! hog Im Barclay street, Fat Quinn stated that ewing eo the he would only afew ootty it had bce es en Are! vino Rae Clos perform mass for them, or Go his ha to open a new church at : ving Rochester to- oe was be hg na Hots Dit a tow brief regard: their Baviour's Pans and the final reward they would receive, he invited them to sage hymn (Ave Marte Stelia) and then go to It was good to listen to then Pe ah mee Lap Tes He ~. MARCHED TO THR ASTOR HOUSE, ~~ ~« \where an excellent breakfast was prepared for them e to which whey full justice, iam addressed them the short time you hare cones ain New xork ve to spend We ts our doing justice to you; but now that you ve returned almost within ef the embraces your friends in your own country aor me w ex- of New some the bpp de v4 01 ¥ ‘ou have endured si an¢ ation for tates ‘ears past in souk endeareieics tain the Hely Father en his ral though you have failed in though thé temporal power has 80 em removed from under his Holiness’ control, Was no fault of yours: {t was owlng to no Lot of wardice on your », hor were you wanting in nerKyY to do the work as long as Rossibie, Again, ) the capitulation was made it 1s pleasant to ‘ab ter all you gid not iay . 1905 2 sift mie or viotor Meander, at only in obedience to the request of thé Holy ‘ather, For this we thank yéu; the Roly Father Gesires UP 1 ThARK Yous te Catheic Oni wanke And dieses you, We now wish you (God's speca aera ta itiotior followed, tm thanking the fohabitants of the clty of New York for their kind he said. it mder ‘app; thd Sane ee ire tes a le saying that the pall” tribute ibaa paid to them en their noble and chi- passant was in ition of yalrous conduct, Colonel Bellefewile also made a French, stat that his heart was re od with’ the reception otlered them, ana that eer! f he was certain that his compatriots would bear it in remembrance, nd aves then marched to Twenty-seventh street, to the New Haven and Vermont Railroad, for Montreal, where an ovation is awalting them by the Mnbabitants of that city, RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services Te-Day. Rev, 0. ©, Foot preaches at botu servives of the Church of Christ, Rey. G. H, Hepwerth holds forth at the Crarch oF the Measian. Rev. A. Brown discourses at the Church of the Refermation. Dr. Wedekind enlightens the English Lutheran Church of St. James to-day. Rev. J. W. Pratt speaks at the Forty-second street Untied Presbyterian church, Rey, M. Richardson dilatesat the New England Congregational church, Rey. W. B, Hayden expounds on Swedenborg at Steinway Hall, Dr.’ Morgan pbtlesophizes at St. Thomas’ chureh . John B. Geugh temporiscs at the Morning Star Sunday schoo). Rev, 0, E, Lee explains “The Significance of the Redeemér’s Sacrifice” hefore the Fifth Universalist eburch. Rev.. J. M. Pullman dwells on a Scriptural text at the Church of our Saviour, The Youths’ Missionary Associatien of Spring strect church will have a cheerful time this even- ing. St. Alban’s Church, St. Alban’s church, Forty-seventh street, has lately made extensive alterations and additions, which afford room to many more worshippers and enkauce the appearance of the building both out- wardiy and inwardly, An aisle has been added on the east side about twenty fect wide, the wall having been removed and iron pillars substituted for the support ef the nave roof, This.aisie will ac- commodate comiortably about 170 more persons, and thus ‘relieve the mave of the excessive crewd that usually k to this church. ‘The decorations are cempleved in harmony with the effective coloring of the old building. More win- dows have been introduced, thus rendering the church tight and cheerful during the day, an he ermaments on the ew standard lights supplied, The church, ag it now stal can seat hbeut 5660 persons nicely, bove the aisie are two stories for the accommoda- ion of the clergy, having all the conveniences of a comfortable dw: -—Kitchen, servants’ bedrooms, Pantries, &c., and rooms and rector aud bis assistants. Tnis ing 1s toremain unfinished untu the future, The most of the funds have been subscribed to finish the structure as far as it goes—a not very easy matur for a church composed of so many ‘ishien- ere of slender means and no rich and a large pro- portion of r, and with no help worth speaking of from without. The celor decoration of the en- tire church was done by the well known ecclesiastical decorator, Mr. Louis H. Cohn, and the gas fixtures mew altar monuments were fur- nished by Messrs. Archer & Pancoast.. Over the en- trance arch to the court on the east side is a niche 1m which ts placed a statue of St. Alban, the proto- oa d, cut im stone, executed by Mr. opened on % usu: Christ Church and Ite Ritualistic Failure, ‘To ras Eprrox oF tHE HERALv:— Your admirable article in last Monday’s issue ot the churchesy &c., im Filth avenue is one of the in- structive and preservable kind, and isinvaluable for future reference. A fair and candid, brief and con- Cise ascount ef each church and its peculiar worship iagiven, and If slight mistakes have crept in they do not in the Jeast detract from the whole as an inde- fatigable piece of labor on the part ef the compiler. as you sto, ne doubt, desirous to correct any errors, tally if they are of public importance, I weuld the favor tode so in that of Christ Church, and clally as the church has been sold. our reporter says, “Thia church, among other Pecuilaritics, 1s [a i exclusively by voluntary Subscriptions.” ‘This is not the fact. The pews are rapied or wo rent excort twelve, which are owned by individuals, ‘The rental of the pews is nominally about 18,000, really, say $7,000, or, in other words, two-thirds of the pews have no tepanta When the service of the Protestant Episcopal Church was car- ried out, the church was fillea with one of the best congregations and every pew rented. As the rector progressed with ritualism the pecuniary affairs of the church retrograded, and from about three years ago the income has gradually fallen of until the vestry cone not ot the expen jes, and A wale Was effected. it had been, your reporter saya, “gubstatnig exclusively by the offerings which are taken up at the close of each service,” it would have sunk before this; as the offerings alene do not amount to enough te pay the interest on the mort- gages and the cheir. { was net aware that “the rector was compelled te upbraid his fluctuating fock with their parsimony,” and hardly think he dare utter any expression oi that kind from the altar, 43 no one knows better than he that he alone is to blame for the position the church isin. He in- troduced ritualism of the most objectionable type, and except about eight famities all have left the church that wershipped there the first four or five years he was reetor. His vagaries about priest): authority, real presence, red gowns, diminutive pui- pit, bowing to @ cress, processional! hymns, contrater- bity sisters, &c., drove away all the really religious a3 well ag the substantial portion of the congregation, ‘ing a few poor, weak brethren and sisters to keep up & show of churchmanship. Last April the rector got very BICK, and no wonder, as preaching to empty pews 1s not cenducive to health. A ket m the Bishep of Connecticut anda bomb- shell from a churchman added considerably to the rector’s distress, and his bodily infirmity haa to pe soothed bya year’s leave of absence to travel in ss and $10,000 besides—a remedy by no means Ae vo lake, = It is true—and {tis a pity ‘tis trae—the church bas been sold, and the rector is now on his way from Europe to give legal sanction tothe sale. The second oldest parish in New York has been sacrificed on an altar built with resurrected togsils of the dark ages, vd those who bad all their lives worshipped within tute walls ef Christ church ere wanderers, and have no religious home, A CHRIST ORURCH VETERAN, Father Benson and His Monks. New York, Noy, 2, 1870, To rRe EprTor oF THE HERALD:—~ In your issue of to-day, among other news, 1s the notice ef Father Benson, of Oxford, leaving for this country, accompanied with @ number of “monks” brothers‘). In one of Ph vcd editorials you say, “A latholic priest is about to sail from Oxror . It will certainly be read with pleasi by many of ur subscribers that you have thus abliely given @ priest of the Church of England he proper title, and itis to be desired that other journaliste might be equally accurate in thetr designations of those who are priests of one of the branches of Catholic Church, of the noly ‘The Editorial P; Father Hecker. To THE EDITOR OF THE HxRaLp:— On last Sunday I was not a little surprised to notice another of these weak attempts to proveke religious controversy in the columns of the New Youx HEnatd, I thought the question nad long since been séttied, and a spirit of Christian and bretherly love instituted in its high such religious enmity should be disrenerdese Nevertheless, we are doomed to submit to period! cal agitations. The “editerial pu? which ‘sur. prises” J. G.H. has had @ more beneficial result than probasly intended, owing to its being instru- mental in placing before the “tens of thousands” of Catholic readers Of the New Yore Heraxp the un- christian hatred and spirit Cf intelerance contained. Tres) . He an a iene oP 9. His Lager J) fro} a disease termed church _disestablishment, pac, tote @ greenhorn @f a very green hue, is yet ignorant of our giorieus American institutions, ém- bracin; es oo "uption ots uailty, religious New Yorg HeRaxp, Berronizca 4 denomination (even Celestiais), and go lil Views en religious subjects, be made the medium for the vague wanderings of a reyu- diced and vindictive spirit.” Happily a ner champion H, is neither the mouthpiece Protestantism; he {# mow in the “New World” and must march with the age. If such an intoler- bon btn ncth eee the minas of for their future and our boasted institutions totter ee ee ee (e yy rj imethinks this eorres spondent from Wi , enkindling a little religious wartars of iowa ee the ical view ef di his obecure name Into public print as the ante. dean it mnibaeans nee ei imprudent tempt to defend @ Church institated by Christ him. self, who will be alway@ with it unto the end of tie, " MoU! 600 Third avenue —— The Church of the Heavenly Rest, To THE Eprror oF THE HERALD:— Knowing that’ the Hiraup always aims at accuracy, I wish to wake afew corrections of the Paragtaph jn Mop” “’e paper i regara to the Chureh of the Heaventy Rest, tw the first place, the church was finished a few years ago, and the bulla. ing which ts now in progress is only an extension, whi¢h will soon be completed. Your reporter Temarks:—‘Like Christ church, it is ‘Migh’ in its] A Fine Trotting Match Between Amert- doetrinal views, and ite services aré marked with & splendor that reming one v. of ean Girl and George Palmer— pomp ana foral bry me’’—a) of which i# meorrect, We left Christ church on ageount ef ite ritualistic views, and we Whe Mare the Winner After PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, feel entirely satisted with the Oburch of the y Cap! Heavenly Rest. ‘There is not one singte form Five ital Heats. or ceremony which hes not always becn uscd in the Episcopal Church. ‘The ministers have not © much as learned the radences of turning their AB Gu exception to the rale of the past season In of is brine Soa ww onwite at BOE ae all parts of the country there was an honest, square deed, we bave nothing to warrant te fs anesigas of and satisfactory trotting match decided at the Pros- Seay ne her ne, Mae extremely highs” Then | pect Park Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon, The Another ‘pustar, toon the Her’ Der conrad, | Match was for $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, “7 ha shaw vl ape bare B vane ow one cy bl harness, between Mr. Lovell’s Lye mare American er ; vigor of ten thousand dollared clagyinen, and are Been Peat te eee out Worshipped by the con; ation, of which vies Te een AW ONE. | and Charles Champlin drove the gelding. Five ‘Whe Orthodox ox: Ch ant were closely ontentod, and ™ ume To THe Epiv0R OF THY HERALD:— Pa Wan _.Biaae Ai o * ie with was ever made al his season Many persons applying te the undersignes of the year. ‘The track was not fast, the rains of inquiries about the celebration of divine service ac- cording to the rites of the Eastern Church, he feels it his duty to bring tothe Knewledge of the public that for the present no public service will oe held, or until the erection of an orthodox m Church Iimed in his private residcnee jeexclusively devoted in rly ence. 18. EXC! to the use ot thercie ‘and of the members of the Easter Chi Ne ie wa New TST LSENAING, Priest of the Orthodox Eustern Church, The New “Federate Council of New York.” ‘Thursday last having lem it damp and dull, while the atmosphere was heavy and rain sprinkled dur- ing the first two heats, It was not day for fast time, and when the first heat was made in 2:21% every person was astonished at the performance, Both horses were in the best possible condition, and as they were Known to be of about thesame rate of speed much speculauion took place on the result, ‘There was but @ small utiendance for so great an event; but nearly all that were there were fnan- An oocamon of pecuitar interest to the Eplseopa- clally interested in the result, Before the start the hans of ‘New bea che the meeting in tis city last | Petting =was very even, a9 the pool sales ‘week 02 @ council’ composed ef the bishopa and rep- below will show; but when American Girl resentative elergy and laymen of the five dioceses: won the first heat ehe became the fayortte into Which the State 1s Givided, It was convened in | ** three to one. After the second heat : Jollaré against one hun- ‘adcord tl a at the last General | f¢W Were willing to bet ten « se nbn wath spare dred on Paimer, and even when the latter came in Convention of the Church, granting’ these five dio- ceses authority to associate ranting” the into @ pro- | first on the \uird heat the odds were stl on Ameri- vinelal council for the purpose of promoting unity | can Girl atone hundred to wirty. Palmer won the of action and. determining the telations of the several dioceses to each other and to the Charen. Thé delegates, to the number ef fifty, met in St, John’s chapel, Bishop Potter presiding. All the bishops were present—A. ©, Coxe, of West- ern New York; A. N. Littlejohn, of Long Island; W. C. Doane, of Albany, and F, D. Hunungton, of Gen: i fourth heat, and then there was a scampering for the poo! box, and everybody seemed anxious té hedge. Outside betting wae $200 to $50 1n many tn- stances, and some bets were made at $100 w $20 that Palmer would win. Ile seemed to be the least tral New York. jowing the opening wervices the | distressed of the two, ald appeared fresh at the Rev. Dr. hb made a motion that the several dio- 7 : ceses in Bapeh made.s cto tee the tite of the | call of the bell for the fifth heat, while the mare was “Federate Council of New Y ” after # long dis- | thought to be tired, She deceived those who pet cussion and a general interchange of views tle mo- 8 st hes tion was unanimously adopted. A committee was against her, ehiiieas and monet the last heat as appointed, cousisting of the five bishops, and a | Samely as ste did the Orst. Palmer also Anished the presbyter and a layinan from each diocese, te draft | race in gallant style, proving himself a horse of & constitation and bylaws for the gevernment of the | great speed and wonderful endurance. The follow- Council. Bishop Potter was empowered to convene 7 e % ort: ‘the Councit whenever the committee shal! be pre- ‘teiatieas Gomi Seen ae) eee pared to present a definite pian of organization, and Besore the Start. the Council adjourned. - . | George Palmer 120 100 100 110100 ‘A Protest of tho Catholics of Great Britain, | American Gil.7-- 105 | 120) 108 100120 Lo ‘The Wesuminster Gazetie publishes the feliowing | American Girl....$100 100 100 100 100 100 protest of the Catholics of Great Britain against the | George Paimer. a {nvasiog of Rome, which nas been adopted by ® 1 american Girl. “100 100 "198 100190 committee of which the Duke of Norfolk is chair- | George Palmer B2 Bt 80 LO man:— After the Fourth Heat. We, the undersigned Catholles of Great Britain, | (COrs? Pauner rg tbe A a Ge have witnessed with grief and indignation the in- Vasion of the States of the Onurch aad the assault and capture ef Rome by the army of King Victor Emanuel. We hold that to witness these events in silence would be te connive at a blow te those first instincts of honor and justice without which security an edem are impossible, Whether for States or individuals. We pro- against these acts, We protest against them in the interests ei public erder, of morality and of religion. We invite all good citizens to join THE TROT. First Heot.—Paimer had the pole and got away With @ slight advantage. This he made intoa length on the tarn and carried to the quarter pole tn thirty- four and three-quarter seconds. The horses main- tained their relative pesitions until wear the haif- mile pele, when American Girt went up and reached the shoulder of Palmer. They passed that poiat in 1:00%, botn going like pieces of machinery, As they entered the lower turn Palmer was still lead- ing, with the mare at his girth, but at tne three- us in condemning this great crime against the law 4 of nations. We invite ‘all honest men to join us in | GUarter pole he had only a neck the bert of it. It cond this unjustifiable spoliation. re Invite Was @ beautiful race, 1t having been # vrush from se ee Carne eee naam ota | the start. ‘They came en lapped, and swung Aare ica 10) s inte the homestretcu, where they straightend ‘an fe eos, aga eae Memselves for te “last efort. Palmer had the le ont one ub: pi) Ly 4a Episcopal Joker. home, wien he broke up, and the mare passed hin The Bishop ef Winchester presided at the meeting | snd won the heat by alength. The mile way made of workmen heid at Southampton in connection with the Churen Congress. The follewing 1s 4 passage in 2:21%. This was acapiial heat, conside! the lowering, damp state of the Weather and tae condi- tien ef the track, which was not as fast as we have from the report of his speech:—He vould only say | seen 1b although in very fair conde the de- upen his censcience that he believed there was no | luging rain it received on Thursday cond, Heat.—-Paimer had the best ef the start, Werkingman in that hall who worked harder | oo4'the mare breaking up soon afterwards, gave nin: than he @id. (Loud cheers.) A Votce—| an advantage of two iengtns around fe vara. How about ay? (Roars of tanghter.) | This he carried to the quarier pole im vhir- The ‘Sete now Levies te pay? (Langhter.’ fh and three-quarter seconds, and well into I will answer my friend there. J ain giad he nas not backstretch; but he then lett bis feet, and before keptit in. (Laughter,) Let me i. them this | De recovered American Girl was a length and ahaif ‘whether I work or not the pay isthe same. (Laugh- | abead of him. She passed the half-mile pole in 1:11. ter and protracted cheering.) His Lordship also pre- sided at a closing business meeting of the Congress, and in his valedictory address expressea great | He was at her girth at the three-quarter pr in plcons in learning that the dissenters ef the town | 1:473¢, ang if swyn into She gmegireten lapped, ad so far forwarded the interests of the Congress | the mare a peck and shouldersin from’, AB fi as that they bad jent thi open if Beate eh ac- } they kot into straight work Palmer broke up and imodated ig2 dalle +7 ry ae ly of the hati, | fell behind, where he foundered across the track. hs that although they were not willing to | AS soen as he recovered he made a desperate brush, Ly eeremonies, they had lent us their forms. | reaching the wheei of American Girl at the string. (Great laugh: nd cheers.) Mr. T, Chatabers made ‘The mare won the heat in 2:25, a “hit” by uncing hie full style and title in re- Third Heat,—Palmer got a buige af the start, and sponse to a cry of “Name,” as member for “Marra. | the mare, in trying to keep up with him, broke up bone’ and common sergeant of London (the presi- | on the turn and lost five lengths. dent having wiekedly suggested that he should say Palmer carried to the guarter-pole iu thirty-sve hisfaame was Norval). seconds, and keeping up his rattling pace was half a dozen lengths alead on the vackstreich. We then Religious Netes—General and Personal. | eri, his legs for 4 moment, ut. was five Gusts in ngel ee! : front at the half-mile pole, in 1:10%. Leaving there bod apie lnptaled tenet adie Agee eg oni American Girl broke up a secend time, and when torial heading very strongly resembling a label on * | gne recovered sue Was elglit lengths belund. Palmer pill vox, was ot ee distance ahead at Landers | .) | pele, in 1:463,, and mere as ne came into whe home- vans Rogers, Miss Judith Greg and Mrs: Richard | Pees’ ire Vere his lege for an instant at the head Jennings, late of Puiladelphia, left in thelr wills | of the stretch, but afterwards came aleng steady, numerous bequests te charitable societies, amount- and wou the heat De gee Mengthe I F2h ita tug in all to $18,200. ourth Heat.—Palmer had « nec! e of the oad Charlies D, Buck, pastor of the Reformea start and went away al a very rapid rate. the mare church ef Peekskill, has accepted a call from the First Reformed church of Hoboken, N. J. Mr. Charles Boswell, of West Hartford, Conn., has AL Washwurn College, Kansas, $5,000 as w fund 01 Going along the iower end of the track Paimer trotted very fast and gained rapidly on the mare. being carried off her feet in the endeavor to keep ir indigent students, pace with him. She lost two lengths by the break, and Palmer carried this advantage to the quarter pole, in tirty-six seconds. Going along the back- Stretch the mare clesed uy the daylight, and was at Palmer's wheel when he passed the half-mile pole, An unknown person has given $5,000 toward the payment of s Geet of $11,000 on St. Peter's church, Cambridgeport, Vt, Rev. Richard Hugh Bagly, « Paptist minister well known Props bout the South, died in Richmond, in 1:11%. Soon afterwards they both broke up, and Va., last Monday night. when they recovered Palmer was two lengths jn A correspondent of the Rptecopa? Methodist, in front. American Girl closed again, and was a jengin and # half behind at the three<qjuarter pole, which arguing for the style of the former Methodist preache! says:—"We confess to some liking for Falmer passed in 1:48. Coming around the turn into the Lomestretch American Girl broke up again, and after geiting lito the straight work she broke up omce more, this time seemingly Ured. Palmer came along steadily and won he beat by six lengths, in 2:253 the divisions of the old black preacher of our youth—‘Bredren,’ said this old slave ef the South, ‘f | Shall first explain de text; secondly, I shall argue tt, and thirdly, put on de rousements.’ The rouse- ments were the graud characteristics of eid Meio dist preaching.” Fish Heai.—The betting between heats was the DRESS FASHION IN AUSTRALIA. backers of Americas Gir] having beeome alarmed and Wished to hedge as much of tleir money as pos- They bet $100 to $25 on Palther wherever could, and the pools soid at about the same i . When the horses got the word Palmer was a neck in front of American Girl, and they lett the stand at such & rate that it seemed impossible that they could ke @ir feet long. As they made the varn head and 4 Palmer broke up and jest four lengtus vefore he recovered. The mare kept on at the top of her speed gad passed the quarter pele four lengths in advance of the gelding in thirty-lve seconas and a half. Going along the backstretch Palmer trotted very fast and gained gradually on the mare to the half-mile pele, being only a length and # half be- hind when the mare passed that point in 1:12%, Palmer soon shut up the daylight, and was closing fast when he in broke up and fell off three Jengths. He rallied again and tretied gamely after the mare, but she passed the three-quarter pole two lengths and @ lal ahead in 1:49. From there w the stand the struggle was very fine, American Girl win- ning the heat and race by # suort lengub in 2:254, The folowing wa most exciting that has been seen for some time, the An Adelaide (Australia) paper gives the feilowing description of a dress worm by the mayoress of that city at @ fancy ball given tn tue Town Hall of Mel- bourne: —~ ‘The costume was composed of all the golden hues of asouthern clime in cashmeres, from an original design. The underskirteof white cashmere was enriched with a broad band of scariest and gold. The tunic of sapphire blue cashmere, denticulated @t the bottom, trimmed at spaces with amber velvet and bordered with black, on which were embroid- ered in gold the names of the principal mines of South Australia—Barosws across the front, its chief gold teld; Moonta en the next compartment, repre- senting copper, dd Almanda towards the bac! silver. Op the right side was « broad platt of pack SUMMARY. velvet, riched at the foot with # gold em- 7 2, Mat Proidery, above ‘which ‘was “emblazoned ‘the ooo, mie or Pest Cares in Ae aia ree at arms of the city of Adelaide. The cor. | $1,200, mu be 2 in five, in harness. B. Daniels nained b.m. American Girl, 1 1 2 2 Was composed of amber velvet, nished | C. Champlin named br. g. Geo, Palmer 2 3 . TIME, round the Shak th a band ef the same material in ga 2 lack, on which were embroidered in gold at the 4 meek commerce,” and on the front “Advance, Firet heat, ag eth wlidhag'h viii a lia,” fastened with a filagree cepper broeck Second Wank: MM etka Wie encircled with pearis, the eardrops corresponding. Third heat... * rd aa elvet, em! with stlve 4 1D : 206 snotraled in @ black velvet beit, richly embroidered Fifth heat. » 86% 1:12% 1:49 2:25.34 Mr. Simeon Moagland was the omy judge in the above ee cee of the Prpdies placing the adalr In his as, knowing fuil well that his de- sdaitoe coment Ground Cie \checentaes wwilet cisions would be impartial aud tbat the best horse was a fol drapery of scarlet caanmere, failing | Would be sure to win. in rich folds under the path arm, and fastened on the right shoulder with golden olives, the drapery surrounded by weol of the colony, above which was @ band of geld lace, and on the left shoulger a shear of Siberian wheat, tied with red, white and blue. The headdress was composed of a magnificent In gold, and fastened on the left side with the royal arms, On the neck was wornacestly negligée of TROTTING AT THE UNION COURSE, Two trotting contests were anpeunced to take Diace yesterday afternoon at the Union Course—a , Oranges and blossoms, pome- pramsies tapecycltve ont sprays of 60; i id | Match bevween blind horses and a sweepstakes, representing honey, ail emblematic of thé pto- | phe inclement nature of the afternoon éatised the ducts of the country. e centre was surrounded by tne city arma, and from the back depended & flowing veil of golden tulle. To complete this costame a golden stam was car- ried in the hand, with a sheaf of natural wheat to crown it, Wed witm the ed, white and pine; velow attendance te be very meagre, and the sport much tamer than anticipated. The match of the blind horses was made fully two weeks ago, and was for $250 a side, half forfeit, One of the contestants was which was a collection of fruit and flowers corre- | brought a distancé of seventy-five miles, and when sponaing with the headdress, Anishing sbont ball | the rain began to descend @t the hour named for way down with prize wheat of the province, the struggle to take place the owner of the bay A UNION FERRYBOAT IN TROUBLE, gelding #lind Scrimp refused to sari him, aud paid forfeit, ‘The ferryboat Union, on her trip at halt-past five ‘The second event, the sweepstakes of $125, mile O'clock yesterday evening, with numerous freight | heats, best three im five, in harness--alike 10 the of human life, got fast in the structure of the sl!p OD | conditions of the match race—had five entries:—T. the Brooklyn side, and there she stuck, jammed be- | arthur's black gelding Mingola, B, Wiliams’ roan tween two of the uprights, ‘The pilot sounded the folding Sharke, P. Wiggins’ chestnut, mare Lizzie, signals to the engineer to “back,” but the stern of Beaty’s bay gelding and Tim J. Allen’s chestnut the boat could not be extricated, Another attempt | mare Allen. . This intended contest grew out was made, by which the boat was disengaged, but | of the laté trot at the Union Course between the another another failure to yet {to | speedy readsters owned by Washington Market lads, her lip followed. The muititude on board | and itwas predicted that it would be equally exciting. began 4 feel alarm and some commotion, | When the bell rang calling the horses to the track attended with apprehension, arose. After several | but two of the five appeared. After @ consultation attempts the pilot succeeded’ in getting his boat to | with the proprietor of the coarse i was decided that her moorings, bat noti until after the Winona had | the race should be mile heats, shis conclusion being arrived and put out again om her return trip to New | influenced by the facts abo’ ferred to. The biack York, There was no accident further than thaséve | gelding Mingola won the race easily, but in sach Roge of th Union got » sharp pquceag 4 or tine that decade Would be anvoypey spperdu- This advantage | j Hatfield was called to cate NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1870.—¥RIPLH SHEET, ous, The following is a summary of the day’s trans- actions — MATCH OF $500, UNION Course, L. 1, Nov, 6.—Mateh, $660, mile heats, best toree in five, In harness, 3. Allen named br. g: Blind Riley, -Recetved forfeit, Mr, Joues named . Blind Scrimp.,..Paid tortert, SWEEPSTAKES OF $1 Same Day.—Sweepstakes, § T. Arthur entered bi, g. Mingola ... R. Willams’ r. g, Shark é P. Wiggins’ cb. m. Liz: BR Beaty’s vb. gw. Tim J. Aliens eh. in. Lady ‘Time, 8:08, —3: THE NATIONAL GAME. Highty Amusing Catcher fe mile heats, tn with Wolters nd Pearce Pitcher Mutauls Victorious— Yesterday afternoon the Mutuals aud Atiantics played the Orst of their last series of games for the present séason, on the gCapitoline ground, Brooklyn, ‘The weather was anything but tavorable, tue sky | being overcast and there being every appearance of @ wet afternoon. The consequence was Wat uot more than 300 or 400 persons were present. In order that the gate money might not be lost the game was commenced, although there was a slight fall of raim at the time, and the invention was evi- dently to play two or three innings and then call the game; but a3 the game advanced the weather huproved, and wflat vegan in fun wes obliged to be fought out m real earnesi. Play commenced at ten minutes to three, with the Atlantics at the bat. In the absence of Carlie Milis Tughamn was sent to catch; but his attempt was o most miserable jiaseo. He was afraid to stand close up behind the bat, and when he stood back the balls flew by him with the most nishing regularity. This, ef course, did not matter much if the Kame Was Only Lo Consist Of one or two tnDinys: but when the second inping had been played and it was found the game might require to be played out and he also was a mlwerable failure. Wolters, therefore, asked him to pitch, and he would catch. ‘This was considered a Capital joke, was received with great glee by te spcetatora, Dut 1 wen the game lor the Murals, Kynie caught hke ® professor, and the Auautic men could not bat Hattield’s slow lobs. On the Allantio side Zettlein was absent, aud one of their old players (Kenney) was ‘substivuted and played: short stop very well, while Ferguson pitched and Dickey Pearce caught. The alteration in the regular positions of these nen created great fun, but Fergy pitches an extremely good and pretty swilt bali, and the Mutes batted Nim easily and heavily; so much 40, indeed, that after the fourth inning Ferguson changed places with htm and caught while Dickey pitched. And this proved a decided success, as the Muluais could not bat his slow plichiug aby more Wan Lhe Atlantica could bat Hatfleld, The absurdity of the idea of two auch pitchers #8 Pearce and Hatfleid would make nine people out of ten, whe knew anything of the game, Jaugh heartily; bat ont of six innings in which Hat- fleld pitches the Atlantica only scored One rum, and that ‘through @ stip of Eggler’s, who fell in trying to ke @ fy ball and relied over and over on the round; and out of five in which Pearce pitched the utes only made one run, and that by a very close kbave indeed. Se’ much for — piteni: when well supported in the field. From the thi inning, When the game was eight tw six in favor of the Atlantica, the game was well and keenly con- tested by teams, and as the game was over in one hour and a hatf it will be easily seen the play must, have been quite up to the mark. Indeed some of ihe preitiest play this season was witnessed in this game. Wolters, Higham (at short step) and Swan- deli piayed weil in the fleld, and #0 did Milla, the jatter, with Hatfleld and Eggler, heading the Mutuat batting score. On the Atlantic aide Start’s first base Play Was pa model, while Kenney ai their respective positions well. None of the Allan- tic men could bat the pitching except Chapman, and 2 hiss, therefore, the best record ou their side.” The following ia the fuil score: ATLANTION. MOTUALE, ayers. . RVBT. PA. Pluvers. 0. RAB. TPA. BAIT ed Baicela, 1 Peers 2 2 Regier, of 10 24 510,0 Patonomita Sita ob 2343 Lagat gue 19.412 0 110 Liiee 100838 biiag o1ig 1a661 11206 leon 6 015 16 27 13 ce URE TE CBT} la, Bd, Wl. 4th. Teh. BX. TO. Sth. Or, 4 6 4 0 o 0 0 oo ee ee 6 0 Oo ae RUNS EARNED, 6 0-0 6 9 6 o.4 3 0 0 0 a o v ° i Ompire- Mr. C lover, Empire Club. Time of game One hour a half, To-morrow, Warren vs. Myaway, on Union ground, Wiliamsburg. if FEATHERED GLADIATORS. A Cocktight tor Twenty-five Dollars a Side. An improvised cockfight for twenty-five dollars a side came off yi day afternoon m # back shed of an uptown saloon between a black brassback sta owned by Billy Brown, and # red spangled stag of “Racey’s.” The fight originated by Brown's telling 4 party of gentlemen that he had a chicken capable or ‘cleaning out’ apy other chicken in the country for stamps. One of the parties tnus addressed, and who is familiarly Known as “Racey,” said he thought be had @ bird that Brown could not “get away with,” and at ence set out to fetch the pugi- listile biped. While he was gone Brown took his stag from the coop, and upen examination found Uat he had but one good wing, the feathers having been nearly all broken off from the other. Having boasted of the abilities of his fowl he would not “craw ilal as he termed it, but proceeded to heel him, which he did tn a few moments, “Racey"' soon returned with his chicken, and without further de lay the fight began, From the very first 1t was evident that Brown had ot boasted Without @ cause, lor the brassback went fer Mr. ‘Racey’s” pet m ‘a way that augured a speedy victory for him. The spangle could not cut at all, but was # ferocious fellow at biting, while on the other hand the brassback struck most villain- ously and in the right place every time. It was 4 reguiar rough ard tumble fight. Neither bird had been trained at ali, andthey were consequently soon out of wind, Nevertheless the brassback continued to slash aWay at his opponent, who very soon began to act as though he would like te “light out,” and had he studied his interest a little more he would have done so, for at the very next buckle the brassback hit Mim a stunning biow, which cut nis throat se- verely and brought from him @ fearful “squak.’’ The fowls were now brouglt up vo the scratch amid the shouts of the lookers-on, but the spangle nad had quite enough, and instead of going for his adver- sary he went for an old store in the corner, under which he stowed himself away in rank dunghill fashion, Mr. “Racey’ dines upon chicken potpic to-day. SMYTHE ON THE PAPACY. Rev. Charles B. Smythe delivered a lecture last evening at Masonic Hal! before a very select but not very numerous audience on “The Downfali of the Papacy.” He began by reading that passage in the Revelations which a certain class of Biblical expost- tors regard a8 having especial reference to the Church of Reme, and in which there are the well known ailusiens to a monster which ‘gets drunk with the biood of the saints,” amd commita nameless crimes with the ‘kings of the earth.” He then exaniined the historical basis of the Papacy, and showed that it had been established by perjury and persecution and crimes of almost every known type. He sald he bad always wondered why Irishmen clung Joyally to that tnfamous Church. sold Ireland into fnglis! is for @ pecuntary consideration, and put for the Pope the Emerald Isle would be free to-day. The Popa had for centuries a@liowed no others but those who believed in his own absurd claims te wor- shipin Rome. Now, he thanked God, the Pope had been detnroned, and Kome, as the capital Pratt Would be thrown epem to gospel efforta. The rever- end gentieman wag occasionally applauded, but not with much spirit, On the floor above the hali in which the lecture was delivered there is a dancing academy, and the tregd of feet and the strains of profane music were plainly audible, and, no doubt, did much to dimimsh the tmpression that this elo- = ae choreu” divine might otherwise have extected TRAGEDY AT HIGHLAND FALLS. A Yoneg Map Shoots Himself Through the Head in « Fit of Humiliation—Singul tair, Ou Friday aiternoon a young man of elghteén, named Charles Engleskerger, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head at bis nome in High+ land Falls, near West Point, New York. It seems 5 THE COURTS. Decision of Judge Blatchford im the Buite Arising Out of the Norwalk Disaster—A» sault on the High Seas—Fraudulent Registration on Tuesday Last—A Novel Divorce Suit— Decisions in Supreme Court, Chambers. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Norwalk Disaster. Before Judge Blatchford, W. Wuson and Others vs, The Schooner wand Her Tackle, dc, John H, Allen and he Stearner Norwatk,—These were cross ibels, arising Out of a collision which occurred on the 2th of Angust, 1870, between the schooner Lady Filen and the sidewhcel steamboat Norwalk, in the harbor of New York, between Governor's Islana and George Lady F Others ve, the Narrows. ‘The schooner was going to sea, ‘The steamboat was on « trip. from, Coney Island to New York, ‘The libellants im the first suit, as the owners of the steamboat, claim $».000 damages. The lbeilants im the second sutt, as owners of the kenooner, claim $1,600 d: After reviewing the facts ‘of the case yesterd Vy Judge Biaichiord decided that there must be a de- cree disinissing the libel against the schooner, with costs, In the sult agatnst the steamboat there must be a decr the Hoellants, with coats, with @ re erence to & CoulmMissioner to ascertain the damagt sustained by them, It will be remembered that Ul Norwalk, afier the collision, suuk on the Brooklyn side of the river; but t Was not, it ls supposed, any 1088 Of life, Notice to che Bar. ‘The calendar of appeals im Admiralty, writs of | error and reviews in bankruptey, will be taken up United States Circus TH G, WERITE, Clerk, by Juage Woodrog, in the Court, on Monday, 14th it K Novemay’ Before Judge Blatonfora, During the week ending yesterday petitions 1a bankruptey have been filed by George J. L. Wight, Marcus Witkowskt and Samuel Harlen, No dis charges were granted during the week. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Felonious Assault on the High Sean. Before Commissioner Shtelds. The United States ve. James H, Lynchs—The defend ant, who was arrested some threo weeks ago, charged with an assault with felonious tutent upon the person Of asallor in the same vessel with him. self, going South, was yesterday brougut up from 1 tatnis own request, and gave bail in appear before the Grand Jury ou the third Monday in November, Italy, | made. Further Offences Aqat the Before Commissioner Davenport. The United States vs, Henry Traub,.—The defendant Was yesterday arrested on a warrant charged with having fraudulently registered himself as a voter in Uhe Seventh district of the Eleventh ward. He was held in $5,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury. Attempting to Register « Man Not Naturalized. Merris W. Powers, a resident and a reputed med- dling politician of the Twentieth ward, was yester- day arrested on ayrarrant, charged with attempting to Induce Thomas Kennedy vo reewter his name as @ voter on Tues last, the said Thomas Kennedy not being @ naturalized citizen From the evidence adduced by Kennedy tt appeared that Powers met bim identally on Tuesday, and after some little conversation asked him to take something to drink with him, but Mmstead of taking him to oi lie house they went to the registering place of the Twenty-first district of the Twentieth ward, where Powers requested him to sign the register. Commissioner Davenport held kim in $10,000 lo await the action of ‘he Grand Jury. A Nevel Diverce Suit—Thirty Thousand Dol- lars for a Divorce. An application was made yesterday before Judge Jones, of the Superior Court, to set aside a decree of divorce, the details of which develop some rather novel features In connection with the modus ope randi of procuring divorces in this city, PARTIES TO THE SUIT. Albert Peck was married July 2, 1869, to Mrs, Matilda 8. Wilson, at Washington, D.0. He was then, as he is now, & Wholesale maoufacturer of paver collars at No, 114 Centre street. Hs wife was @ poor widow, with one chiid by her former husband. She ts stil) beautiful, and must have } been more so at the time of this second marriage, though then twenty-cight years old, He claims to be younger than she, though tuls claim is denied by her, she asserting tuat he Is three older than berself, Whichever statement may be correct, it 18 ceriain that he looks more youintul, thongh in saying this it cannot be sald that he looks like & man very likely on account of his personal ap- pearance to exercise a dangerously fasciuating m- Nuence on the opposite sex. He has red, coarse, shaggy hair and mustache, aod a pale, sallow com- plexion, while she has raven biack hair and ruddy cheeks, the latter possibly, hows » the effect of careful attention to the cosmetic art. DISTURBANCE OF MATRIMONIAL FELICITY. Their married life passed on for awhile very smoothly. He took her to nis mother’s, who, together with his atsters, treated her very kindy, ‘They visit- ed other relatives and were received with Lhe same consideration. At length the mother-in-law took # aislike to her, The son wanted money for his busi- ness and applied to his mother, when, according the allegations of the defendant's counsel, she nised to give nim $90,000 If he would trom nis wife. THE DIVORCE OBTAINED. Applying to Mr. House, the lawyer who adver- ses t procure divorces without publicity. the Machinery for procuring the divorce was 1b motion. Of course to effect this resuit it was neces- sary, under the statutes of this State, to prove the wile guilty of adultery. This was easily done, Mr. Pratt, a bookkeeper ior the plait, Wesutied to the defendant committing adultery with him, this test mony being given veforo a referee. Lon this « entot divorce was granted. The date of the ree of divorce was November 19, 1509, MATTERS INTERMEDIATE. stated whe anbject came before Judge tion to set aside this decree of di- r Lengthy arguments were made by the op- posing Counsel, together with reading ihe papers in the case and the correspondence of the partes; the arguioents, papers and correspondence setting torts thé facts, or rather allegations, given above, A multiplicity of other allegations was also made known, chief of these was that, pending the pro- ceedings for a divorce, tbe parties to the sult con. Unued to cohabit as before, and also afterward at Intervals up to the lath of last October. It was ade diuionally alleged that the defendant consented to the divorce, or rather made no opposition to the pro- { ceedings in the case, so as to enable her husband te } get the promised $30,000, and on his promuse, after obtaluing the money, to marry her again. HOW THE CASE CAME INTO COURT, The promised veil of secrecy was rent asunder by the defendant. Mr. Peck, accor ling to the stors told on her side, refuses to carry out his contrach and make her asecond time Mrs, Peck. Dissatistied with this result, and feeling herself an injured woman, she Caused the application we be Made Ww set aside the decree of divorce, THE ARGUMENT AND RESUIA. There was little eise in the argumeyt on etther side, long drawn out, as it mutually was, tnan the allegations already stated, For Mrs, Peck it was claimed that the diverce was procured through col- lusion and fraud, and therefore should be set aside. Sbe denied the allegation of adultery, and to show that this allegaion was groundless, ivan stated that Mr. Pratt was still in the employ of her husband, was # Pope that had | aithough be claims to have caught them flagranis delicto, For Mr. Peck it was urged that the adultery Was committed; that the reason lie stall retained Mi Pratt im bis service was because he thought him t one seduced and not the seducer; that the divorce Was obtained in the regular and legal way, and that there was no defence made because none could be The letters submitted embraced quite an extensive batch, but are very commonplace and contain nothing worth publishing. At the close of the argument the Judge took the papers. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decistons. Before Judge Cardozo. Saran M. Hof 03. Newton W, Hof.—Judgment { divorce granted on repert of referee. Mahoney vs. Fordham, ¢t ai.—Decree granted, Catharine Ouihouse vs. Willam J. Outhouse.— aft. | Report of referee confirmed and judgment divorce granted. Bridget Ring vs. Jeremiah Ring.—Report ot re- feree confirmed and judgment of dismissal granted, Moore et ai vs. Stewart, —Order granted, In (he Matier of (he Putttion of Sarah F. Comfort Jor Payment Lape —Order granted, RB. R. Bowné vs. John Leveriaye et alt.—Recetver. that the boy bad been engaged in an altercation with be vacated apd referred te referee W pass ac two other boys, in which he bad been pretty badly ten and his clothes Bad deen torn. When peat home his parents, without addressing to him ‘word of reproach, requested him to go up stairs and change his clothes. He started to do so without saying @ Word, On entering the parlor door, on (ho dor above where the family were sitting, he seized @ Jour-barreied revolver that had lain on the bureau for a number o( years, placed the muzzle near his teft eye and discharged the pistol, the ball enter- ing the head and taking an upward direction. The family hearing the report of the weapon hastened ‘up stairs and found the rash youth tn a dying cond.- tion and the pistol lying on the foor near him. In afew minutes he had céased to breathe. An in- quest was held by Coroner Sweezey. A verdict was rendered accordance Wk the Laci ounts, ——————- THE GOLD BROKESS’ RUMPUS, Yesterday morning Mr. Robert Baile, the member of the Gold Exchange who had been suspended the pre- vious day for alleged tndecorous conduct, served the Board with an injunction restraining the suspension until @ legal tral of his rights could be had. He ac- cordingly resiimed seat. Tho Injunction was granted On the grourd that the alicged ofence oo curred subsequent to three o'clock, alter which time, according to the bylaws of the Board, the Gold Ex- change was not tn session, and could not, therefore, take action against him, the rules betrg specific to fixing penalries jor indecgrgus conduct Only “durtug haw bossy.