The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1870, Page 5

PHOT WISELY, BUT 100 WELL” ‘A Legal Lecture on Courtship and Marriage, & Young Bavarian Orphan Charges Her Cousin with Soducing Her—Judge Bedford Looks the Jury Up for the Night. The whole of yesterday was occupied im the General Sessions in the trial of an indictment for seduction found by the Grand Jury against Henry Fleieatg, who was charged with seducing Ida Schwab on the ad of July, 1869, ‘The complainant appeared to be a gentae), modest ‘and refined leoking yeung lady, and gave her testi- Mony throngh an interpreter in a very becoming Manner, She said that she was born in Bavaria, that her were dead and thatehe came to this country en the 2d of July, 1969, accompanied by # ttle brother, bringing with ber @ létter to the accused from ‘her-brothcr 10 Germany. ‘They ar rived at Hoboken on Friday.and stopped at a hotel that night, snd oa,the following, morning a messea ger secompanied her and her ttle brother to the- Prisoner's store. She wanted to proceed immo. @iately toCinoisnatt, where ber relatives resided, but Pieissig taaisted upon her remaining,with him, and cent over for her ironks. She remained at his store s couple ef hours and then he took her over to his sants house, in Third avenue, where she stayed two Gays, sleeping, however, ju g nel; hvor’s, house. Miss Behwab proceeded to say that the prisoner was jer first’ cousin, that. he wauted to marry her, and while in the parlor, sitting on a lounge he accom- plished his desires, saying, “YLL MARRY YOU ANYHOW.” The prisoner induced her little brother to leave the room by giviug him fire crackers, and Miss Schwab afirmed that she would not have ytelded if he had not. promised. to marry her. Upon the fol- lowing day he went witn her to the depot and KISSED HER GOOD-BY, teliing her to write as soon as she arrived in Cincin- nat. Ley eg birth to a child in March, 1870, Counsel for the accused subjected the young lady to a rigid crost-exumination, and made out that the act committed was done for y. against her will, he er meuth. hen, a physician at the Lying-in Asylum in Lexiagton avenue, testified that Schwab wus @ patient at that Institution and gave burth to @ child On the 285b of March. ig Moses Schwab was the next witness, whose stato- Ment confirmed the testimony of the complaining witness, At the cenclusion of the testimony fer the. people counsel tor the prisoner moved that the Court. should’ take the case from the jury, because there Was no correboration of the gompiaint, The motion chi Fiéissig then took the stand, and in he ene 4 COOL AND SUBL: MANNE proceeded to axnphatleaiy dety ie actions charge referred against him. He never treated her im- provers, and did not at any time promise to marry er, On the 1ith of January he was arrested py Rergoan Phillips and takeo to. Mr, in on ie, and asked to marry yb, which he refused to do, whercupon he was taken to & police court,in Fifty-seventh street, where, for the frst time aiter parting with her, he met her. He Was there charged by her with MAKING HER ‘ UNHAPPY,’? Which he denied, and again refused to marry her, He was then takeo into custody, but subsequently balled. Assistant District. Attorney Sullivan subjected The latter answered Fleissig to a severe ordeal. many of the queries of counsel in an insolent tone, A number of witnesses, who were engagea in the bronze powder business in William street, testified to the good reputation of the defendant, who was el ‘S ae pone business, ansel for the accused read the testimony of Herman Fleissig, which was taken by coutmission at Bavaria, He stated that he was the brother of ‘the prisoner, and had taken improper liberties twice with Ida Schweb iu his father house, and that she acknowledged to. nim that previeusly she had had carnal a¢quaititance with a younger cousin named Goldman, Judge Bedford intimated that, as there were a nuinber of causes on the calendar for Wednesday, this case mnst be finished that evening. Accord: ingly the court took a recess for half an_ hour, alter which the summing up of counsel took place. GCounsel for the prisoner made a brief but eloquent argument in favor of his clent, followed by Axsist- ant District Attorney Sullivan, whe iauncued TUR CURSE OF THE LAW against the seducer, and, in elequent terms, argued that the testimony demonstrated the guilt of the aceused. Judge Bedford, in charging the Jury, sald that the accused was indicted by the grand jury under the statate which the Legislature in 1848 saw fit to pass, whose Object and aun was for the inture PROTFCTION OF FEMALE VIRTUE, the brightest jewel in the dtadem of woman. ‘The Jury nad to pass upon two questions:—First, tie question of credibility, and secondly, if the female is sufficiently corroborated under the statute, which saldthat no matrconid be convicted of seducing 4 chaste girl under premise of marriage unless the prosecutrix be corroborated by other evidence. The accused emphatically demied the gravamen of the eharge, 80 that it was for the Jury to determine which of the wituesses told the truth. His Honor sald thet at that late hour of the evening he would not point out In detail the testimony, but imply at- lude tw thé two facts proved by the prosecution, which mig't ge to corroborate THE STORY OF HER WRONGS, the birth of a child in Morch, and the fact that when. her little brother returned to the room where his sister and the prisoner were sitting together he found the door locked. ‘The Judge called attention to the prisoner's good character, and said that al reasonable doubts were.to be given to him. In clusion, lis Honor said that if the jury were of the vpinion that the prisoner committed perjury it was high time for them, as law abiding citizens, to bates NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, Rev. J. A. Foersch, 62 Stanton street; Rev. J. A. fo cr ‘Becond avenue; Rev. L, Stenperger, 240 West Thirty-aixth street; Rev. C. Berckman, 22 Sev. pried Dserbed and Rev, H. Raegener, 101 Seventh av Dr. Russell reported delinquent undertakers, who had evade: the law b: hag! persens without first obtaining a permit. case i@ that of Georme W. Rooney, of 1,443 Third avenue. It sane it on the 18th November he removed from the House of the Goed posehend the body of Kate Martin aud conveyed it to Calvary Cemetery on an old cou- m of @ burl permit. His excuse 1s at he not time to get a permitaud he resorted to “an old trick of the trade” to oblige the sisters of the institution. Tue other is ‘that of uls Zugner, employed by his fatber, Lorenz Zugner, of Melrose, who, on November 19, removed the body of Mathews Hanck from #46 East Eleventh street to Melrose, via Harlem bridge, without hav- i Caney. permit. The papers were referred to ine D trict Attormey fer the prosecution of the of- nders, THE ASPINWALL CABLE EXPEDITION, ‘The Lose of the Cablo—The Dacin at Kings- tos—The Expedition Abandoned for the Present—Sickaoss Among the Crew—The St, Thomas, Porto Rico and Jamaica Cables. Kinaston, Ja., Nov. 16, 1870. My last despatvh on the sth inst. informea you of the arrival! ef the cable steamer Dacia, ef the loss of the Aspinwall’ cable and there being sickness upon woard, Since then the steamer has béen fumigated, while the crew and cable bands were sent by Sir Charles, Bright. high in to the moun. tains for change of air. Of those sent to the hospital three have died, viz.:—Kichardson, who made the splices; Wittingstall, assistant foreman, and an ordinary cable hand. Seaton, the foreman, dicd at sea. Sli Charigs Bright, Mr, France and Captain Dowell attended the funeral, ‘The cabie expedition (steamers Dacia and Suffolk), conveyed by her Majesty's ship Vestal, will leave this on’ Monday, the 21st, for St. Thomas, and will lay the-cable from St. Thomas to Puerto Rico, and from Puerte Rico on to Jamaica. . The Srapplin, for the Aspinw 11 cable will not be resumed unt later in the season, and the electricians left by sir Caaries Bright on the Isthinug will join the expeai- en immediately and proceed to St. Themas. Sir Onaries Bright arrived here on the 6th instant (Suaday), in the cable steamer Realty from Aspin- wall, reporting loss of cable on the 27th. The fel. ticulars were prepared for your corres- pondgnt by dir Charles Bright himself;— The Dacia, Captain Dowell, R. N. R., arrived at Colon on ut owing vo the Wy sea and wind the Jegraph cable could not be commenced until ith, when the shore end vat landed, with the assistance oT anreo Pe i theaclap fartons laying the cab a ree P. M. ac la pt: ly the cable, and was soon Tole the Vertal, meh en ak the lead, ns tho Compasses of vessels, laying teloyraph’ cables are Hfabie to error from the change whica ii Soatgually, soln on in the tasses of tron ; as the cable is paft out. By noon on the foliowing di 7 te, 25th) the expedition was Jo lat. 10 57, long. 7913-103 mites from Colon. On the 26th the sea tncreased and no observation was obtainea, but the total distance run by dead reckoning was 242 miles. The ¥ pafornian (steamer, passed close © the Dacia at ene in the alterno ms thes bed % half-past three the morning of the 27th an a- intlly wan ree was sto} oe en ol hy tie 1 te, re 4 the bows i ‘order to ‘pick hy up. lor Bean tests showed males, to the place where the variation. ip the ftsclf. During the change, which is made by meansot @ Dawacr and chats passed round the outside of the ship trom the wind sni‘ted, nut the mizzem, which had her head to’ the wind, was taken aback, hawser, instead of passing clear away from tbe ship's. mde, fouled it and was cut through, letting ‘the cable go to the bottom. This took place in lat, 4 degrees, 12 minutes; on. 71 degrees, 46 minutes—820 miles from Colon. ‘The Dacia made two attempts at grapoling afterwards, but the promptly render a verdict, so as to let it go forth to the world that when me, who will win a young ir’s confidence and rob her of her virtue and then ply because she yielded, are brought District anereey, twelve of his peers cording té law. t fifteen minutes to seven ing absent twenty minutes, re- jury o'clock, and, after turned to the court room and asked for further tn- struction respecting tie question of corroboration. Counsel for the prisoner made several requests aad ee eS tee hee QUITE A COLLOQUY took place between the jurors and the prisener's counsel. Judge Bedford, to his usual acid manner, endeavored to answer the questions of law pro- pounded to him. The jurors again retired to their room for consultation, Previous to deing so the foreman said they were all agreed as to the question of sexual interceurse, but some of them were not clear as to the corroborative evidence respecting the Judge Bedford alluded te the wo letters written from Cincinnati to the accused, in which Miss Schwah said it was her ‘first duty” to write to himand to the remark of the prisoner at the cars that he would come goon after her. jury not having agreed at cihiooe eight o’clock his Honer elt it to be his duty to keep them together for the night, mE hear THE PUBLIC HEALTH. are, Diewinsnl of Inspectore—The Lime Burning Noisnnce—Filthy Pocks—The Tricks of Un- “Gortakere—Defaulting Cieray men. Asession of the Board of Health was held yester- Gay, President Besworth in the chair, Health In- spector Murray reported that Malone's lime burning kun, in West Twelfth street, is & nuisance, and he recommends that the business ef lime burning in the built up portion of the city be discontinued. He algo reported against the plaster of paris establisi iishment of Wetherspoon & Brothers, in Weat Thi hp Li ‘The reports were sent to the Sanitary mn mn ee ee a Oe Percaceethai, hom the Sputlaty Sonimittee ie fried in favor of dismissing all ihe Axsigtant In- pectors. The committee’s recommendation was carried out. The Sanitary Committee reported that they had witnessed the dredging of the dock be- tween Thirty-seventh and a ith streets, North river, and they found that the docks ave. breeding spots of noxious gases. ‘They recommend the dredging of the docks between Tairty-eigath and Ferty-first streets and the destruction of a canal voat belonging w Gamble & McNeil, which lies out at the foot of West Thirty-eighth street ag a recepta- cle tor stale fat. The committee promised a fall re- rt upon lat melting at the next meeting of the Dr. Morris made the following report en conta- Pious diseases: The following comparative statement of contagious dis- gases, reported to this Bureau tor the past two weeks ending November 26th inat., te respectfally suomitted ;~ Weck Endi’ Week Bnding Nor. 19. Ne jor. 2, ‘Typhus fever, 6 Typhoid fever 80 83 Relapsing fever 3 5 Smallpox. 1 2 Seariatina.. 43 Bh Measies. o 89 Dopther 3 5 cases is the where | bad drai The increase In number of typho ‘an outbreak in a public institution, ‘@udieent water supply, overcrowded dormitories, eral unsanitary conaition of the premises have been the lo uses pri this fever. Scuriatina and measies, as 8) at this asedon of the year, are rapidly increasing in wency, By tar tho largest proportion of th re from that wection ot the city lying abov oth Dr. Russell supplied the names ef the following gentlemen who have not reported marriages within Uhe time specrtied ny law:— Vv. W. H. Clowry, 898 Hast Thirty-seventh street; Alderman Sohhicthing, 304 West ‘Thirty-ninth street; Alderman Coman, Kev. A, J. Canary, 308 Kast Thir- ty-seventh inte Rev. B, Galligar, 308 Past Thirty, weventh street; Rey, i. Toelke, 98 St. alark’s plac Hi Rev. L. 8. Weed, 375 Broome street; Rev. A. Lon. Baere, W Sevens @venue; Key, 5. Babvpitt, Nyaeb; | weatney bran ve bed thet 06 ing could be done, and, being short of coala, she bad to return to Hingston. ‘The weather may prevent her from taking up the cable and completing the work for some time; but there is no ‘upprebension as to the ultimate accomplishment the depth (900 fathoms). being very much Jess than. the depihs from which other cables have been recovered, CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY, Aunual Meeting and Keportea-A Good Exhibit. The annual meeting of this society was held yes- terday av the Metropolitan National Bank, Mr. W. A. Booth presided. The secretary, Mr.\0. L. Brace, read the minutes of the last annual report, which were confirmed. According to the treasurer’s report, Me balance on hand on November 1 was $1,105, the receipts from all sources being $215,820. The aggregate payments for the year amounted to $214,166 78; paid temporary loans, $26,000; paid amount of subscriptions to Rivington street lodging house fund, $16,000; cash on hand Nevember, 1870, $2,768, the total being $175,935. Tne Secretary then reat the analysis of receipts and the analysis of payments, showing that the aggregate payments for tue whole term of years now foeted up $940,181, The repert further showed that a year ago the society was Indebied to the Newsboys’ Lodging House fund $30,000, and ewed at bank $6.000 bor- rowed money. Now it owed nothing. The butid- ug fund of the Newsboys’ Lodging House is invested in securities, and now amounts to seventy thousand dollars, having increased ten thousand by interest. It is separated from the ordinary assets of the Children’s Aid Soctety, and ‘kept enitrely distinct, The Treasurer's report meludes a list of schools, number of pupiis on the rolls and average attendance, The Secretary’s report is quite a Jengthy decument, which gives a very clear iden of the general ng of the society, eepepially in re- gard to the advantages derived from the institution generally. ‘The concluding portion of the report asserts that the society could point to this year’s work a8 the largest and most important ever accomplished by the society. The report sets forth that some twenty thou different children had been under the morat and educational infu- ences of the various branches of the organization. ¢ report concluded by an earnest appeal for charitable contributions. The officers of the past year were unanimously elected for tne incoming sen- som. It was finally erdered that the voluminous re- ports of the Treasurer and Secretary be published in pamphlet form. The usual routine business having been transacted, the meeting adjourned. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Necessity for an Increase of Mea in the Navy=The Frigate Delaware Going Out of Domalesions, itis understood that Mr. Secretary Rebeson, of the Navy, will request, in his report to Con- gress, an additional number of men for the navy. The present complement allowed by Con- gress is entirely toa small for the wants of the nervice. It is utterly dmpossible for the depart ment to maintain an eMctent and respectable naval force abroad with the allowancé now given. There are at least twelve ships fitting out which must le idly at their wharves In consequence ef the want of sailors to man them. Some @: these days we shall douptiess find a member of Congress whe can selve the aL preblem of keeping @ respectable fect afloat to represent eur government and to. care for American mia road with- out inen or money, en at gens ‘a = discovered our Davy will — probably represent in & proper way our country in foreign lands, where our atrength and position are gau; by the number of pennants and the weight of bat- tery that we can maintain. Chinese tactics have Jog! fie reflect, We must keep tip & Rave OF give fp Any le f holding a with the first rate Powers of the glo! Pesca The United States frigate Delaware, Commander Harl English, was imspected on Monday at the Brookiyn Navy Yard by & board of oMicers composed of Captains Woolsey and Clitz and Commander Braine. The ship hy found to be iy excellent prder considering the long oruive she had completed ry orsign seas, All her running rigging, stores, &c., are being discharged and plaved m store, and the ship’s crew will pope off about Saturday next, ‘The oficers have been gctached, and will proceed to their homes on Saturda: Naval Personuls. Ai theix own request Lieutenants Ira W. Trask and C. H. Frederick are, by direction of the Presi- dent, honorably discharged from the se:vice under the provisions of the act of Congress, Master Samuel Ames, Ensign Willlam A. Hadden, Paymaster J. A. Smith, Chief Engineer George G, Barry, First Assistant Engineer George E. Tower, Second Assistant Lag Se Levi T. Stafford, Alvert Dixon and John A. Tovin, and Carpenter L, Hans- com are ordered vo the Culifornia on the 10th of De- cemcer. Lieutenant Commander J. H, Sands is detached from the Washington Navy Yard, Passed Assistant Surgeon George S. Culbreth from the New York Navy Yard, Assistant Paymaster J. C. Burnett from the receiving ship Vandalia, Assistant Surgeon J. W. Ross from the Tallapoosa, Lieutenanis J. 0. Morony and Ed. T. Strong and Boatswain H. £&. Barnes from the receiving eT) Acting Ganner Charles Moran and Sailmaker Nicholas Lynch {rom the receiving ap Verment, Ensigns Horace A. Blanchard and Menry O’Hundy from the Boston Navy Yard and ordered (o the California on the 10th of December. Ensigns M. Bolles, FP. M. Symonds, A, A. Boyd, J. S. Jacob, E. H. Gheen, W. 1. Field, BE. W. Very, Alfred Ferce and W. H. Reeder are detached from the Delaware and ordered to Washington for examl- Ration for promotion, ASWY, INTELLIGENCE, By an order 4i the War Department, Just ‘asned, the Supertscgudent General of the “corning service at Cinc.nnati is requester co forward; in detachments of sonventent size, recruits from those which are hay from time to time become disposable at. the por to Atlanta, Ga., where they will be reported, on. thelr arrival, to the commanding general of the Depariment of the South, for assiznvient te the Eighteenth infantry, ant FLEETWOOD PARK. Two Tro:ting Races—Lady Ross the Winner of the First and Lady Weller of the Second. “What delightful weather!’ “A charming day for the season!” “Delcious—delicious ” ‘These Were the words tbav greeted our ears as gentiemen Dassed in at the gates at Fleetwood Park yesterday afternoon, “Pelicious, is it?” responded an old gentleman with a cane. ‘Well, it won’t be delictous long, mark my words. Here's the barometer,” and he pointea with his cane to his right boot, from which protraded the joint of his big toe, which seemed greatly enlarged. “There's the barometer; Qnd that fellew says look out for a storm pretty soon, I tell you this hot sun is a weather breeder, and that old tellow, (pointing again at his tee) says 80 in language there's no disputing. I know him.” Not wishing to dispute the oracie we moved towards the judges’ stand, and were just in time to hear the sound of the bell summoning the horses for the first trot. ‘The air was reully charming—balmy, soft and summeriike, and the avenues Jeading through the Park, the Harlem lane and Central avenue seldom presented @ finer spectacie of stylisn horses or more Deantiful vehicles. Few, however, of the thousands that were out stopped to witness the trotting, In fact, trotting, to use a slang phrase, 1s ‘played out” for this season, The peopie have bad enough of it, and they are willing to let the horses bave the rest necessary to recuperate them fer the season of 1871. ‘Twe trote were announced to come off during the afternoon, the first being a purse and stake for $600, mnile heats, best three in five, between John Loyett's hay mare Lady Ross, towagon, and M, Whipple's chestnut mare Angeljne and Dan Mace’s brown geld- ing Brown Dick, in harness, They had five heats, one of which was @ deadbeat, and Lady Ross won it, She was the favorite throughout at Jong odds. ‘The second trot Was for a sweepstakes of $150, Inile heats, best three in five, in harness, between Mr. Kenzie’s black mare Laudy Wet ler, Mr. Manee’ chestnut mare Louise, and Mar. Casby's estnut } gelding Hickey. ‘The black mare Lady Weller won. ‘the race in three straight heats, distancing both the others in the end. She is a finely formed, square trotter, of splendid action, about fifteen hands and three-quarters bigh, with four white feet and a blaze face, looking very inuch like onc ef the Harry Clay family. Her tnird heat, 1n 2:33, proves her a trotter of great merit. What her pedigre was, or her did ye ieee ie) sree bd at Park there med eat desire uy her by & number ine Ioeetaot c ‘The following are the detalls ef the trotting:— TUR FIRST TROL, FLEETWOOD Park, Nov. 23—Purse and stake $500, mite heats, beat three in five. a dete eutercd b. m. Lady Rosas, to wagon. Whipp im harness... ch. m. Angeline, 9 +. 39 1s 5 Heat.—Lady Koas was the favorite av $50 t $20 over the Neld. Angeline won the pole, Brown Dick the secoud place and, Lady Kosa eutside, * ine had the best of the send-off, Brown Dick sev- 1, Lady Ress ailength behind. ‘rhe horses kept the positions they had when started around the curn and down the hill te the quarter-pole in thirty-eight seconds. Going along the lower turn Brown Dick broke up and tell in the rear. at the half-mile pole, which was passed in 1:17%4, Angeline led one length, Lady Ross second, one length tu front, of Brown Dick. Coming up the backstretch Lady Ross broke up and Brown Dick took second place. ‘The horses trotted prettily up te the three-quarter pole, where they were lapped on each other, Angeline leading, Brown Dick second, Lady Ross third. The latter, then made a fine burst, and, coming up the home- stretch, passed Brown Dick and fluished a close b th Angeline, the latter winning by only a ne, 3 Brown Dick was a length behind, Second Heat,—Lady Ross was still the favorite at twenty-five to fifteen against the fleld. Angeline and Lady Ross were paraliel when the word was given, Brown Dick a length behind. Going around the turn the mares were yoked together, but as they Went down the hill Lady Kuss tok the lead, and was a length in front at tne quarter pole in thirty- eight seconds, Brown Dick four lengiis behind, Lady Ross opened three lengths ot daylight around the lower turn, and was four lengths in frqnt atthe half-mile pole in 1:16, Brown. Dick four lehgths be- hind. ‘There was no change ef positions up tho backstretch; beth mares trotted finely and quite ey while brown Dick was up and down all the way. Coming into the homestretch Lady Ross had to be urged, the clip having begun to tell on her, aod Angeline commenced closing. A fine struggle to the stand terminated in a dead heat between Au- eline and Lady Koss, Brown Dick was six or eight lengths behind. Tim® of the heat, 2:36!3. third Heat,—Lady Ross was away tirst, Angeline second, Brown Dick close up. On the turn Lady Ross led two lengths, Angeline two lengths ahead of Brown Dick, At the quaiter pole Lady Ross was ‘still two lengths in front, in thirty-eight seconds and ® half, Angeline second, one length ahead of Brown Dick, Going around the lower turn Lady Ross opened the gap, and was three lengths in front at the half-mile pole, in 1:i73¢, Angeline second, one Tength in advance of Brown Dick, Going along the backstreteb Brown Dick took second place, ay Ross keeping a commanding lead all the way. At the three-quarter pole she was four leugths clear of the others, who were head and head. Lady Ross struggled on steadily and won the heat by exe length, Angeline second, two lengths in tront of Brown Dice. ‘Time of heat, 2:39. Fourth Heat,—Lady oss was now the favorite, at one hundred to ten against the field. Brown Dick and Angeline Were head and head when the word was given, Lady Ross half a length being. The latter soen overtook the others, however, and j bon dewn the mil to the quarter went to the front. he lea two lengths at the pole, in thirty-nine sec- onds, and was four lengths in front at the half-mile, in 1:19; Brown Dick and Angeline side and side. Lady Ross made a large gap on the backstretch, and came inte the homestretch ten lengths in front of the others, who were close together. Lady Ross came home an easy winner by eight lengths, in 2:42%, Brown Dick second, four lengths ahead of feel 1, the latter having broken up badly on tie jomestreich, ~" % Fuh Hea’.—Lady Ross was away first, Angeline second, with Brown Dick close wp. On the turn Lady Koss trotted rapidly away from the others, and Was three lengths ahead at the quarter pole, in thirty-nme and @ hall secends; Angeline and Brown Dick head and head, Going around the lower turn Ross contunued to lead, but the others e clesing on her. At the half-mile pole, which she in 1:20, sue was two lengihs ahead ef them. Un the backstretch Angeline broke up and fell in the rear. Lady Ross was three lengths ahead at the three-quarter poie, Brown Dick second, three lengths In front ef Angeline, Lady Ross naving notving to urge her, came on at a steady gait, and won the heat by four lengths, Angeline second, one length in front of Brewn Dick, the latter having broken badiy at the draw; THE SECOND TROT. Same Day.—Sweepstakes $16); mile heats, best three in five, tm harness. Mr. Kenzie entered pik. m. Lady Weller... 1 1 1 P, Manee entered ch. m, Louise. ~2 2als, J. Casey entered oh. g. Hickey. 8 8disx TiMg. marter, Hay Mile First Heat.. 4056 4:20 pare Second Heat... i 1:16 2:35 Toird 2 see 143g 2 First Hedt,—Hickey won the pole, Louise the s ond place, Lady Weller outside. Hiekey had the best of the send off, Leuise second, Lady Wei- r third, Gojng round the turn Hickey went to the ‘ont, And led four lengths to the quarter pole, in forty seconds and # hall; Louise second, one engin ahead of Lady Weller. The latter trotted finely around the lower turn and took sé¢ufid place, Hick- ey passed the half-mile pole two lengths in front if Lady Weller in 4:: Louise two lengths fartner off, Coming up the backsiretch Lady Weller went to ihe front fora short time; but at the three quarter poie Hickey had a neck and shoulders phe best o: it, Getting into the homésiretch Hickey broke up, and Loulse cathe en, with a hop, #kip and jamp gait, anc assed under tie siting en even terms with Lady Weller. The judges gave the heat to tha latter. Hickey was three lengths behind, ‘Time, 2:41. Second Heat.—Lady Weller took the icad, Loutse second, Hickey third. On the tun Lady Weller trotted clear ayay irom the others, aya ab the quarter pole was six lengths ahead of Louise, in thirty-seven and f half sec mids; Hickey (wo lengths behind Louise. Going around the lower turn Lady Weller and soulse broke up, but they soon re~ cevered, and Lady Weller passe! the half-mile polg in 1:16, five lengths tn frent. Louise was ten lengtos in ,advance of Hickey. Lady Weller was eight lengths in front of Louise at the three-quarter pole, Hickey a distance out, Lady. Weller broke on thé homestretch, but came 1 a winner of the heat on 4 Jog by ten lengths, in 2:35, Loriise was second und Hickey was just juside the distance fag. Third Heat.—lady Weiler went away With the lead and was four lengths in front ab Me quarter pole in thirty-eight seconds, tem lenr ng ahead to the haif-mile pole in 121444, and cam, 4jome in 2: qenns both the others iu the Jasiegt siyle imagi able. - TUE WUT eAIRIE, RACES. <7" “New ORLBANS, Nov. 29, 1870. ‘To-" as Was thé second day of the Metairie races, “ghe hardle race Was won by Beacon, beating Chal- mette, Wild Cat and Tangle Foot, . ‘The second race, cinb purse $500, mile heats, re- suited as follow! Kildare. Victory, Waits. THE FAIR SEASON, Charity, Liberality, Elegance and Taste. The Hebrew Charity Fair—The Principal Btalls— Rebecca at the Well and a Real Live Lottery—The Post Office and the Floral Temple. This evening the Vhaiity Fair at the Twenty-sec- ond regiment armory in Fourteenth street, in ald of the Mount Sinai Hospital and the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, will be thrown open to the public, It already promises to be one of the brilliant displays of the season in spite of the confusion and disorder ineldent to putting up the decorations and finally arranging the stalls, Altogether there will be no lesa Wan FIPTY-FIVE STALLS, attended by at least 160 of the most altractive, beauti‘ul and popular ladies of the city. One of the Most stricing 14 Mrs. Heyman’s tea stand. The stall Is fited up with singular taste and 18.8 model of what a tea store ought te look like. In the background there 1s @ handsome ofl painting of a;Chinese marriage ceremony, and the counter 1s not only /urnished with the necessary seales and weights, but 1 adorned with a number of el gant caddies, some of them of genuine Chinese jManwacture, and Inlaid and enamelled with in- Imitable delicacy of Mongolian art. Mrs. 8. A, Lewis? stall will also certainly ve gpe of the leu ing objects of atrention. It will be adornéd with a very fine ell painting of au © allegorical subject, in which the Goddess of Liberty is the leading figare, Another of its pieces de resistance is a handsome ‘wooden model of a schooner, fully rigged. and ready in every respect to pass tato the bands of some Tosky youthiul navigator. irs. Keitier will introduce an form of charitable money-making. side in the character of REBRUOA AT A WELL OP LEMONADR. She will be assisted by a c le of negro beys, and when completed, the genera entect oF inks original Interesting scene will no doubt, ver; sinkin . 4 ete Mrs. Lavenbury’s stand 1s also arranged with exceedingly goed taste, and is well Jurnished with articles of real value and beauty. Miss R. Friedlander whl keep a lottery ofice of a novel character. She has collected seme $1,500 In contributions, and has invested the money in United States securitics, varying in denomination frem fifty to $500. ‘Tickets for Bo aouble the value of the bonds will be isyued, and ng drawing at the cloge of the fair decide the fucky wlaners. THE FLOWER STAND will bea msanl foe ¢ triumph of decorative skill, It will consist of a circular temple, the pilasters and dome of evergreens, and the interior filled wtih bougnets of varions sizes, and a galaxy of the. more (ds pl beauties connected with the Partm As. Soclation. ‘There are to be two refreshment stalls. One on the ground floor will be devoted to the purveying of cold refreshments, tinder the superintendence of Mr. Cohen and Mrs, H. Leo, In the other, which will be located in the et Imnches and suppers may be obtain to be in charge 0: a pretty well known up town res- tauratenr. One special and unique feature of the Falr will be AN ART EXHIBITION, consisting of @ very fine and valuable collec on of palotings and works of art, including & number of Mr. Constant Mayer's pictures. The remainder of the paimtings ‘have been lent to the fair by the owners of some of the finest pri- vate galleries of the city. There is also to he a Post Office, run on the usual charity fair principles, and Professor Nichols, the glassblower, has voinn- tecred to daily give an exhibition, the articles whica he may make and sell going, ef course, to swell the funds of the bazaar. Such are briefly a few of the more prominent features of the fair. At present the work of geno- ral decoration is ef course unfinished, and it is Im- essible to kay nore than that it promises to be a rilliant and strikingly suecessful effort. The work of prcharniion was carried on all through last night, and to-day will be completed only an hour or 60 before the fair opens. ‘There can be no doubt that a bazaar where preliminaries display 60 much ENERGY AND GOOD TASTE and in ald of so worthy an object will receive the generous support of the public. Simply regarded as & show it will be worth a yisit, while it 18 to be hoped that the greater part of those who may pasa ® pleasant hour among its gilttering stalls will open their hearts and give ilberally to the relief of ¥ muflering poor to Whose needs IE 18 intended to min- | Aster. altogether novel She is to pré- The French Fair. Encouraged by the immense success which has thus far attended their efforts the ladies in charge of the French bazaar have decided to continue it until Friday evening. But being In the interest of the suffering, and to prevent as much as pessivle the great crush of the preceding nights, they have also deciaed to Imcrease the price of admission to one dollar, By general request Mr. Le Franc will sing again this evening “Les Girondins.” It was at first intended to close out the bazaar with a tombola. or grand lottery; but that idea has been abandoned and the goods remaining wasold on Friday evening will be disposed of by auction. THE FIRE TENDER CASUALTY. Mr. Millard’s Death Investigated—No Mnali- cious Intent Shown, bat the Necessity of More Care in Gol to Fires. ‘The death of Mr. Thomas Millard, late of Brook- lyn, on Thanksgiving eve, m Broadway, near John street, by the tender of engine No. 6, has heretefore been quite fully published in the HeraLp. Yesterday afternoen Uoroner Flynn investigated the case at his efMce at the City Hall. Considerable tuterest was felt In the matter, and the relatives of Mr. Millard were represented by counsel, as also was the Fire Department, Subjoined will be found a synopsis of the evidence elicited. Mr. Thomas ©. Millard, 163 East Vifty-first street, deposed that the deceased was his father; recoy- nized the body at the Morgue; deceased was 80 deaf that he was in the habit of carrying an ear trumpet; HE WAS SHARP-SIGNTED, but used glasses for reading; he was in the habit of going from this city to his home, 532 Lafayette ave- nue, Brooklyn, after dark; was very careful in his movements, Deceased was sixty-seven years of age, @ native of Connecticnt, and had retired from busi+ ness, On the day of the accident deceased had been to see his sister, living In New Jersey. Joseph Derry deposed that on the night of the ac- cident he was Griver of tender No, 6, the engine of which is located in Cedar street; be isa flreman, but was detailed as driver on that night; there was ® fire at 62 Fulton street; the first I knew of & man belong run over was on returning from the fire; we were only five or six minutes at the dire and Ai officer tola me cat @gentioman had been killed; the witness then Went to the engine house, and afterwards to tue Second precinct sta- on; iw 4riving down Fulton street to the fire the tender was going slow; had NO LIGHTS ON THE TENDER; we usually lMeht thém after getting to the fre; have been acdiistomed to driving, and been in thi department since ittwas organized; passing through Breadway did not feel a shock as if we had run Over something; did not see deceased; there was a stage between the engine andthe tender; ‘the ac- cijent occnrred a little after keven o'clock P. Me leorge Jacobs, fireman of éngine No. 6—On the evening of the 23d was mdf on the ten- der;.went toa fire in Fulton street; did ugé notice that we Fan over anything Ia Broadway; ihere was a man got on the fender; he had ona gray Kossuth hat; the man, I think, got gif the tendey pear John F Pelion sireet: think ihe tender could not have PASSED 0 j without haying felt @ shock; the witness ordered the man off the tender; We were going ata gait slower than usual on thay pevening, ‘The testizony of omiver Weber, of the Second pre- RA BODY. olncl, wN0 found the body ef deceased as he was breathing bis lagt, was read to the jury. Walter Furigng, foreman of engine 6, testified that according to the rules and regulations of the department we drive no faster than the men ron- ning ahead of the engine can keep out of the way, Andrew Wilson, a. etter carrier, living at No. doa Third avenue, testified that on the night of the oc- currence he jumped on the rear step of tender No. 6 and when mearly bpposive Dey street saw @ man passing from the west side of Broadway and was STRUCK BY THE WHERL of the tender, knocked dewn and run over; the witness called to the driver that ue had run over a man, and he sold meto get off; he may not have heard distinctly what I said; think the driver could not have seen aeceased before he was ran over; the witness went back to where the deceased lay and Sound bite dying; the horses attached to the tender were going a wepne ae 4 ON A BRISK TROT} Was not Orde oi the tender til the man had been run over; knew | had no right to ride on the tender. The testimony of Dr, Mckwen, who made & post- mortem examination om the body of deceased, was read to the jury, He found. a compound commi- noted fracture of the tigh, and in the doctor's peg death resulted frou shock from the inju- ries received, F ‘Tne Corener charged that there was no malicious intent shown on the part of the driver of tender No. 6, and the jury rendered # verdict of death from injuries reevived by bemy accidentally run over. CUBA. aananedapAnnrnnhocncns The Election of the Duke of Aosta—The Celebration Iu Havana—Reception of the News by the Huvaneres—Comments of the Prese=Reported Killing ef “fombeta” and Cavada—the Burai of Katates Commenced—Itoms from the Insurrecitoniata. HAVANA, Nov, 23, 1870, We have a king! Viva el Rey! After much tribulation Spaia has been furnished with one of those articles so much in keeping with the age and without which it is 0 difteult fora people to get along—an article which the great Jehovah gave the Isrelites in His wrath, and which seems to have been an instrument of wratu ever since, Viva et Rey! A Most necessary, prayer—so it is addressed to the Almighty—for worse chances of a conunued ex- istence than has the new King of Spain it were hard to conceive, Nevertheless, Havana was awakened this morning by @ most unseemly racket of guns, bells and the royal march, ‘The Riego Hymn, having ap unsavory favor of the great unwasned, bas gone out, Bunting, too, soon appeared in all the balconies, and it begun to be twid about that three days of rejoicing bad been decreed by his Exceliency the Captain General—no longer the creature of snccessiul revolution, but the viceroy of @ king. Soon the following announcement, con- talned in an extra of the Ofciul Gasette, appeared on the airect: = SUPERIOR POLITIOAL GOVERNMENT OF THE YROVINOR OF CUA. Their Rxcellencios the President of the Connell ot Minis- tore and the Colonial Minister in telegrams of (he Lith inst, ome ay Set ee «A me fon the National cae nbly in virtue of its sovereignt) CLO ia Roy: Highness the Prince Amadeo de Suboye Duke of Acers King of Spain by 1W1 votes, apd in celebration of this wel oome news I have deerce: as follo * lag tal a Salebration, of Te Dewm. cat and & recepti evening at the Palace. a0 ine tomorrow morn- 1 one o'clock in the oAcigie’ That day nnd the two following are holidays, and aM jals will'appeur in full uniform. "hird—The national bannei's will foat over the public flees for three days, and these Dididings will be. illumin each night. ‘The political government Invites {ts loyal Inbabl- tants to unite in these demonstrations, ‘Throngh the Captain General's Office the necessary orders will be issued for the tiring of qune ant tue urand parade which will take place. CABALLERO DE RODAS. AYAMA, Nov. 22, 1870, As I write three celebrations are in progress, aad the “truly loyal” of Spain seem to be affected fa- yorably, It is, however, a3 yet too soon te judye of the effect of the election upon the Spaniards in this island, They are almost, without exception, mon- archists, and will, no doubt, happily receive news of @ny solution of tne long existing diMficully, though the great mass of them have been supporte of Prince Alfonso or the Duke de Montpensier, Occa- sional sly allusions are heard to the “Maccaront King,” which shows, nevertheless, that the proud and intensely patriotic Spaniard doesn’t like the idea of going away from home to find a ruler. ‘The journals, a8 @ matter of course, accept the situation, but treat the election rather gingerly. ‘The Diario de la Marina, in making the announce ment, sayst-- _ On the Léth of Novemper, 1870, the laborious work of finding aking to sit on the threne of San Fer. nando and Caries V. was concluded. This bigh hener has failen to Amadeo fernando Maria, Prince of the anelent House of Sivoy, named and pro- claimed king by the Constituent Cortes, We salute respectfully the choice of the national representa: tion, the new King of Spain, and only beg Heaven to crown the choice in the happiness of the nation, The Voz de Cuba, after certain allusions to the his- tory of Spain, in which, not unnaturally, it finds a parallel case, says:— ‘To-day we celebrate a like mstance. The tele- graphic news which we gave yesterday, taken from the New Orleans jonrnals, of the proclamation a3 King of Aer of Amadeo de Saboya, is confirmed by oMcial announcement. The Spaniards oi this province, who, attending to other duties, have not taken part in Unis electiun, are nevertheless obliged to respect ap@ obey the new monarch. It only re- mains for us to ask God that those who have taken upon themselves the great reaponsibilily of the elece tiom have proceeded with the same faith, patriot ism and wisdom as the Judge of Caspe, and the foun of Amadeo the First, be a8 long, ae glorious and as prosperous fer Spain as the never-io-be for- gotten one of Isabel la Catollca. Although no announcement of the fact appeared in the journals this mi Ding. it is generally under. stood that oficial information has been received of the capture and shooting of Generals Bernabe de Torona, known as “Beimbeta” and Cavada, promi- nent insurgent leaders. Ad of all pews received here the “oficial is least reliable, It needs to ve contirmed before acce| til as true, AB Nas Veen Tor some tine anticipated, the insur- gents have commenced burning estates in the Chico Villas, and grave fears are eniertained that the destruction 18 likely to become Private letters state that three estates in Clenfuegos have been de. atroyed. A telegram from St. Domingo, im the Jurisdiction of Sagua ja Grande, says:—*The nouves on the plantation Beatriz are burning. Forces are required on the estate Caoba. J leave this moment with volunteers.” This from a Spanish commander, ‘Thege estates are contiguous and in the jurisdiction of Cienfueges, not far from the Sagua beindary. Dates to the last of Ocvober have been received from Victoria de las Tonas, a point in tne jurisdic. tion of that name, situated inland and ovcupied by Spanish troops, from whence communication {s very seldom. The forces there seem to deing nothing of moment. An occasional raid is mad Into the country; but according to the reports surgents are inet with. A convey had arrived ar poi from which news of the situation was ob- ined. From Puerto Principe the 18th comes report of the ‘usual nuinber of fights. ‘The presentados are nume- rous; among them some well known families of Camaguey. Donna Malvina de Zagas, wife of Don Manuel Ramon Silvia, a person of prominence in the insurrection, recently reached the Spanish tines. ‘The Voluntart>, of Manzanillo, in its issue of the th, calls for mere troops in that jurisdiction, and ae the establishment of military posts at various poinis. From Holgain the 11th we learn that Nazaro San- Usteban Is On trial for disloyalty. large The Killing ef Adolfo Varona, Qoesndu’s Price vate Secretary. by the Volunteers—Arri from Cnracoa=What was Fonnd on Person—A Passport and How Obinined. Frem a private letter received from Havana we have particolars of the movements of Colonel Adolfo Varona, whose execation by Spanish gueriilas ‘was briefy noticed by telegraph. Colonel Varona left this port on the 4th of October last by the steamer Virgin, bound for Quracoa, in company with General Quesada, having previously arrived with him in this efty from Cuba. On arrival at that place Varona was commissloned w take despatches of the highest importance to the provi- sional government In Cuba. For the purpose of dis- guising himself a small Kloop was chartered to con- vey him to the coast of Cuba, waich he reached after am uneventful voyage. Dressed asa simple peasant, he made bir way througk the Spanish lines mounted on a horse hé pufchased thé day after his arrival, and when challenged as to who he was showed a@ passport which he had obiamed froma fisherman for fifty dollars and the pro- mise ef returning it within fourteen days, On the fourth day of his travels, whtle visiting In a Ugt situated on a sugar plantation 19 the farisdiction ef Manzanillo, he was set updn by several of the hands who had seen his Passport and knew the man whom he represented himself tobe. They forthwith called im some Span- ish guerillue, who, having tite statement of the men, shot Varona «lead on the spot. The despatches he carried, which were fonnd secr in the lining of hus coal, were seized apa forwarded ut once to the Captain General, De Rodas, at Havana, in whose hands they are at the present foment, Adolfg Vatona was born in 1830 at Puerto Principe, of Wealthy and respectabie parents. In his eigh- teenth year he went to study medicine at Paris, and aiter walking the hospital) Maison Dieu, where ne acquired a thorough knowledge of chemical sur- ery, graduated as an M.D. In addition to this he distinguished himself as a linguist, speaking and writing several languages with elegance. At the commencement of the revolution in Cuba he of- fered his services to who accepted him ratefully, and they afterwards became firm friends, in the army he performed the double functions of colonel and surgeon, and showed great courage and a i in both departments. On hik recent arri- Val in Cuba he addressed q letter to 4 friend at New York, commencing, ‘I Write this in Cuba Libre.” ‘This letter was hafded to the captain of the sloop, with instructions to post at Jamaica, and in due course has reached here. Many erroneous reports have been spread in Cuba and ths city ag ve the identity of Varona. ‘The telegram gave his name as Bambetta, put subeequeutly corrected it, and the Diario de ia Ma- rina, of Havana, states the name a8 A, Varena. It was also reported that rt was Louls Vurona, brether of Charles, the leader of the insurrection in Ca- maguey. ST. THOMAS. Abundance of Rain—C jon of the Crops, HAVANA, Noy. 28, 1870. Advices from St. Thomas under date of Léuh say:— Both on this tsiand and St. Croix there has been abundance of rain, which has done much good to the growing crops in the Jatter place. Porto Rico has also veen favored with sufficient rams, and, adeurding to she general opinion Of the planters, not | resid aby more Js required, AFTER THE CAMPAIGN. The Camden (New Jersey) Election Riots, Special Session of the United States Districd Court at Trenton—Judge Nixon’s Charge tothe Grand Jury—Brutal Treat- ment of a Colored Witness, In the United States District Court, at Trenton, Ne J., yesterday, the Grand Jury were summoned for the purpose of imvestigating the violations of the election laws at the late elections, Juage Nixon, in charging the Grand Jury, said that the act of Juno 8, 1846, makes it the duty of the District Court of the United States to summon and empanel a Grand Jury whenever, in the judgment’ of the Court, it 18 proper that an inquiry shail be had into any alleged viola- ton of the laws of the national government within the State of New Jersey, ‘The District Attorney bad Advised niin of the VIOLATION OF TWO Laws Passed by the late Congress, and it was to these vio~ lutions he would direct the special atteution of the Grand Jury. Congress found its authority for their enactment in the fourth section of the first article of the Con- stitution of the United States, which provides that “the times, places and manner of holding elecuous for Senators and Kepresentatives shail be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof, but the Congress may at any time by law make or alter such regulations, except as to the place of choosing Scn- ators." After pointing out the evils winch calted for the Passage of these laws and explaining minutely the terms of the statutes, with the penalties aMxed, the Judge summed up in the following words:—The evils which this legislation was intended to reach and cure are manifold and prevalent, For years past the true men of al partios have Known and deplored tue existence of frauds in naturalization, in registry and at the ballot box. Ido net say and I do not believe that these frauds are con mitted by any one political party, but they are the work of the corrupt men of aif parties, and their suppression will require the cordial ce-operation of the good men of These evils, I fear, are growing. in our mt ud if courts and juries are not faithful and rigid in the investiga. tion of such offences and in the punishment of known offenders they wil} continue to abound and multiply and grow uhtil they POISON ALL THR SPRINGS of our national tife, and render our boasted liberties hardly Kecaxk pecneerine, itis @ matier of public notoriety that at one of the election precincts of the county of Camden, on the day of the last election for members of Congress, @ scene of violence and bloodshed was enacted, more vated tn iis character than, perhaps, has ever before taken place within the jurisdiction of this court. Men, in. the peaceable exercise of the dearest rights of free- men, were FORCIBLY DRIVEN FROM THE POLLS; their lives greatly imperilied, if not lost, and their bodies bruised and mutilated with deadly weapons. The ballot box, in which hundreds of votes had been deposited, was taken from the hands of the omicers of the law, thrown isto the street, broken tm pcos, and thebaliots scattered to the winds, It wags protect the henest citizens of all parties alike against such fraud and violence that the aet of May 30, 1870, was passed. , ‘The Judge ‘concluded with & few observations on the important and responsible position which the Grand Jury occupied, atter which that body reured: to pursue’ their investigations. Among. the wit- nesses are fifteen or sixteen colored men belouging to Camden. One of them, Lorenzo Wilson, it wih be remembered, was SHOT AND SEVERELY WOUNDED on election day. He is scarcely able to move about, ana notwithstanding his feebie condition a desperate and most unwarrantable assault was made on bin on Monday by. Constable Souders, who is under he: bail to appear for trial as ringleader in the electio! riot, It appears that numerous threats have been made against Wilson to deter him from appearing as a witness on the trials. While he was walking, in company with his wife, through one oi the suburbs of Camden on Monday the constable al luded to laid hold of him, stating that he had @ walrant for his arrest on the ch * of assault and battery. On the way to the Magistrate's office the constable stambled, where- upon he charged Wilsen with pushing him. He men fell upon him ~~ beat him mercilessly with his “willy,” after which he DRAGGED HIM BLEEDING and almost extiausted belore a Justice and a charge of assault and battery against bi wou was locked up, but was soon after re! Dail. againi Wilson states further that this model oMcer threatened 1o dispose of him belore the court would meet again, BILLIARDS. Cyrille Dion Closes with Rudolphe—A Match of Two Thousand Points tor $2,000—Lively Work. Coming out on MonAay atternoon for an airing, Cyrille Dion's eye encountered the card in the HERALD In which A. P. Rudolphe stated that, Cyrille Not having accepted the offer of ten per cent odas, he (Rudoiphe) now declared that offer of, where- upon there followed the singular proposition for a match, Rudolphe offering the Canadian the lesser odds of five per cent. Knowing that he had accepted the proffered ten per cent, and satisfied atlast that Rudolphe did uot want to play atten per cent, Cyrille waxed wroth, Determined to have @ match at any hazard, he aid not allow Rudolphe’s new proposition TIME TO GROW COLD, bnt straightway went in search of “men aad pa pers.” Everything being as the plucky Canuck could Wish, he repaired to Rudoiphe’s headquarters, and the reault of the interview was the subjoined agree- ment to PLAY INSIDE OF A MONTH. Cyrille Dion and A. P. Rudoiphe agree to play a game of billiards for a stake of $2,000, with the privilege of increasing 4 W2,600 x alde JE Lot agrees the game to be played on '& Phelan & Collender table, 5 feet 6 inches by 11; size of 2% inches, ‘The gane to be plaved between the 2éd and Usth of December, 1870, = fortelt of 300. * delng previously put up in tis banda of Mr. Dudiey Kuva- nagh. The above game to be Pointe, American carome push and crotch barred, Mr. Rudolpne giving the odds of 1% potote iu 2,00), Each party to this agreement is empowered point's representative to arrange all preliminaries (0 cb. The winner of the game will be entitled to the house sfler expenses are paid. The abo pocket table, and the whole put up three days before the day Either party failing to 16 agreement to CYRILLE DION, A. P. RUDOLPHE. CHEF SBOROUGH, ry of the match, forieit $25), Wiiness—Cnan, H. NOVEMBER 2, 1870, THE CANADIAN WANTS MORE MONEY. Before the above articles were drawn up it was agreed thal the Inatch should be for $2,000 a side. Rudoiphe afterwards said $1,000, with the under- standing that the amount should be increased if beth agreed, This was the largest amount Rudolphe could be Induced to make the mateh for then. Dion wants A MATCH FOR $5,000 a aide, and already bas suiicient “paper” to make ood, Hartford peopie who saw him lay Deonison But in thatcity on the 4th inet. being among the “fat contributors.” Should Cyrille succeed in in- creasing the stake, the match will rival the famous one betWeen Phelan and Secreiter, which was also for $5,000 a side, and likewise 2,000 points up. DION MAKES RUDOLPHE CONTRIBUTE FIFTY DOLLARS. After the articles were signed it was suggesied that the two players had better be; pr ir Sod at once, and so they started a gamé of 500 pts at fifty dollars a side. They viayed on even terms, and the upshot was that Ru- dolphe nas to furnish $1,050 for the coming contest, Wille Dion has to put bis hana in his pockec for $950 enly. The leit-hanaed rattier defeated the holder of the mn cue by a score of 600 Lo Bub. The beaten player, rded in nis lair, proposed en- other game, but it was then half-past two in the morning and Cyrille declined. He intends to call on the chuinpion again, however. WESTCHESTER COUNTY ITEMS. Foolish Kelly—A New House of Worship Sudden Death. Coroner Bathgate held an inquest at White Plains yesterday on the body of John Wiggins, a druggist of that place, who expired suddenly on the previous evening. Deceased, it appears, was in the act of giving some Instructions to a workman tn his store, when he fell back and died Instantly, A verdict of death by apoplexy was rendered by the jury. ‘The corner stone of the new Presbyterian church at Rye was laid yesterday afternoon in fag of numerous assemblage Of people. Previous to the ceremony addre-ses were delivered by Rev. Dra. Dickinson and Adams, ot New York, and also by the pastor, Rev. Charles W, rd, who, in adaitiva, read a'snocinct istorical account vf the formation and progress of the ‘congregation. The esuimated e. of the new edifice, together with other pa- Tochial provements now being made, will ap- proximate $100, A workman named Miles Kelly, who has been engaged blasting rocks ou Neperban avenue, Yonkers, attempted to open a key powder witha hammer and steel drill lust Monday,. when the package exploded, burning hin in a shocking manner. ‘The unfortunate nan was conveyed to bid in Oakiill avenue, where be oy condilien,