The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1871, Page 6

SARATOGA RACES. CA , uy crowded Whor will vemaca uatil the meeting. bvexy train Lost Day of the First Sum- mcr Meeting. Fair Attendance and Ono Crack ing Contest. Yoagfelidw and Kingfisher Matched for $10,000 in a Four-Milg Dash. Abdslkorce Winser of the $500 Purse for All got, Ove Mile end an Eighth; “ Walk. Qver” by Kingfisher, Purse $1,000, Three Miles, aud Nelly Gray tha Cougolatiea Purse, One Mile and a Quarter. Sanaroes, July 18, 1871, ‘The rroteg in this village of novelty and freshness Woverforthe present. Taking everything into con- ‘Mderation, the me ting just passed nas been quite #aeccssfal, both iz the contests that have occurred ‘When Tubman, who had run second;during the last half mie, began to quit, and Atmelkoree won a capital race by three lengths. S,i.na was beaten eight leagths by Tubman, while , Nelle James was Ere ‘ap-when her chances Of ¢inping were gone. NEW YGRK HERALD. WEDNESDAY, —_ $e 7 ete. The second Tapa De any eemng of ne aT ey THE 7401NG, ‘Te last day Of “qe frst summer meeting way as oright and bY my as any of the previous ones, but there Quantity of the sport. We had only one race Por the ‘wind-up, the other two op the card beim walks over sor the premtums offerod. only eatry for the three mile premium, and Nellie Gray for the Consolation Purse, (4 & great falling of in the quality ana KingOshe; was the Tn the dash of @ mile and an “ehth there were four starters, comprising A. Bufaed’s bay filly Salina, by Lexington, dam Lightsome; J. a. Grinsteadfs chestunt colt Abdelkoree, by Austraitan, dam Pes- cue; A, Belmont’s chestnut Sly Neliie James, by Dollar, dam Fleur de Cnamps; and George B. Rice's bay colt Tubman, by War Dance, dam, Lass of Sidney, Ring a race of several pounds, the others carrying the appropriate weight for age. Salina -was the Ssvortte in the pool sales at about two tey-one over the eld, and there were large amounts pending on the result, Abdelkoree was second ‘choice, and Tubman third. Tho race was galls! iy eontested ‘The latter had a penalty for: win- he gave up the contest befor ¢ reaching the half ie pole, ani in the acondanoe’ “Toidsy, however, there | UT lvisher then came ont s' fl galloped over the Was considerable disappeintment manzfested, | track for the three-mile pi @wing to the “walbovers,” August Belmont’s Peing ‘awaried the $1,000 im face for all uges, three miles, and General Butord’s Bello Gray, the $600 in the Consolation Purse, one mile ance quarter each, without a straggie. Mr. tact of there being two Kingdsher v for all Harper, owner of Longfellow, persisted in bis re- PURSE of £500, i fusal to start that Rove azuinst Kingfisher to-day, | Meeting. seven poundefextra; one mile and en Yor tne reasons stated tn yesterday's HERALD. And | j, A, Crinetead enter Gus morning but fow disiutercsted turimen blame ‘kim in the least, Taecre was none to come against the clipper of Buserd’s, or none rather dared to take desue with ber, and hence the casy wore of adding $600 to her owner's wealth, Without doubt oceur- gences of this character detract greatly irom the in- terest sarrouméing racing. Influential gentlemen persist that 1t-should be stopped tf at all practicable. ‘%M the instances to-day the Association had no other @itcrTauve, aud the meeting suffered in conse quence, 1) Tne moming was fur as ever shone upon the up ta village, th2 alr deliciously cool and invigoratie®. ‘The attordance at the course, however, was ‘very ames second, Tubman #mail, as the visitors hore regarded tc as a losing op- rato 2 “to dress for the mere amusemout of cneTace. Among the small umber o! spectators were ecveral- [adies, ‘sojournera at tne Springs, of that-ca:hu- | At tne quarter forin, and she alone for the the second bok tonne the during the day:— eit $1,000 wae, ‘Gray was brought oped rap @y a mile and & quarter onsolation J farse of $000; and this first sumo meeting of the rara- are the ¢ statis of what transpired ‘Race, : winners daring the Then, for th ithe fo low! THE FIT 1 ‘The horses Iwad acapital start and came dashin; the stand ata rapid rate, making the elhti o! @ mie in thirteen seconia and @ haif, As they 4d the stand abidelxoree wa3 leading, Nellie third and Salina fourth. They ran eharply around the upper tarn, Abdeikoree Jeading two lengths, Neilie James second, two lengtha ahead of Tubman, the latter being a fength anda a halr in advance of Salina, pd Abdelkoree was fonr lengtns in No Day Set for the General Inquest—The Fune- of the public that the proceedings m the inquest on tho bodies of those persons killed in the nets woula commence this week. We have the very best au- thority for stating that the inquest will not be hela for some days yet. Coroner Young, who has this Investigation under bis oMctal care, though urged On ail sides to auopt suggestions of @ very various THE INQUEST OF THE DEAD OF THE RIOTS. arrived, and that a delay will promouon of the ends of justice. The extent and eharacter of this mauest has not yet been decided Upon, vut as svon us the decision 18 arrived at sum. Cieub Bud Limely Dolice Will be given to REPORT OF THE TWENTY-SECOND REGE Colonel W. B. this morning at seven o'clock. Bhorly ater ne : PECORD OF THE RIOT. Still More of the Eighth Avenue Battle, ral of Young Prior—Military Honors te be Accorded Him—Another Bad Story from the Shooting—Official Report of the Twenty-second Regiment. ‘There has been a nataral expeotation on the part ebaracter, wil be governed enti by his own throughout, the struggle at the fini sy being a aes- judgment as to the proper time ae tae investiga- Perate one until eighty yards frm the wire, | ton. fe ts of an opinion that that time has not yet be favorable for ihe MENT. The following oMictal report bas been transmitted to division headquarters by Colonel Porter, of the Twenty-secoud regiment:— HEADQUARTERS TWENTY-SFOOND INFANTRY, N, G,,) New York, July 12—Midnight. OMRREDROUGH, Assistant Adjutant Ge: First Division, National Guard :— 1 have the honor to report as follows :—The reziment under Jy command, in pursuance of special ordcrs irom division lquarcers, asseravled at the arm >: Fourtecnth sires, ‘ob. o, Abdelkores, by a \oc) tralian, dam Rey Tbs..... 1 | ine was formed, arms stacked, a guard esiaslisoud, aad che ae ie encarea fabian, ay iar Dance, r men held airictly within the armory whilo awaiting further 7. SS) y ' J, Byears oi les eeeseee A. bufonl entered b. #. Sauna, by Lexington, poaved toe meta ata E ete NY 20: SmeN nse ome, Svea fa oid, 57 Il sevecssevesees 8 | and gestures, I chuse: Khe mon fo ve kept aa much as peas. “damn Pieu! des 0 bernie, cone camee, by Doliar, On svcetring Geld Seach eee ae heed een hated rece or fam Fieur des © Aaraps, 4 years old, 1051b8.... 4 guy tet ing ie 19 proveod wilt iy soamand to - ‘Twe MH sirect yay Satinn <0 Ig “iso mo mo gaa | eters orm hee, uate ine com nant 1KoTeG. . ” 175-100-205 | Gui tace dims and diate Topaane }40 mf 180 10880 20D ach man. incom Bais Saceas: een ee Shed aay Rmmuniifon. ig ri nt the armory of two commissioned andthe y-alx evil ced meat we tae th and with alespeiion to’ Iwunty. ‘aveune, After having i ri Righth aed that ‘a: 1&2 Was Lot on the and, and hav.og adrissi wi io mi, who was present with @ con- siderable body ‘of the metropo't'an police, I ex tedifsned the fment im columa fours on the westerly side of Eiglita aveaua, rics resting on 1weut eighth aireet, General Varian arrived on the ground shoi atter and continued the regiment ja about the same position above descrined, Acting aier his directions T thon gave whic! Spector Jam's i th ‘der to load with ball ear 1 3 @xeciiod. stastlo class wno cannot be Kept away from | fropt of Nellie James, ao vag ho ar nage The aide streets, ito atlewalca of ‘eighth avenue cates scone, aihoush not af, quracton, and the | backstrotck “Tupuian took” second place, and | {o2"%,viavows, and route of the, Housed un ether side ot @cene, although pot of such grandcur as | as Abile.koree assed the half-mile pole | mary women and culiu ew, No asraut whatever was made th Tack a wi he was mgeths ahead of Tubmai upod the regiinent, aitho threateaing and offensive deay moticcabie on the previous ng days, W4S | the others nose and tall, Salina vhird, | obsirations were cuntinu: ly ocourring tn the crowd; but the of 9 beautifal and exhilarating character | Nellie James retiring. Tubman forced the CE Raps Eo meme anon an jp od 93 of (by the po- when the ‘spectators were ail clustered ; around the lower turn, and sfut the daylight | Hee. who w ‘tp to the time the proceaion stata fegether. The majority of these ladics were adorned | UP, Stadually until at Renton ee ung the coltma wus Gnally dlamussed in Fourth’ avenue, pace Cl Vhen the pi ion was ore ef ‘ot im the Lelgnt of the present glowing fashion, wntcn | Abaekoree, “The “others wees” ont ye S24 | ponied ty Genatal inn 93. ie rout ake fotealuaan ot be race : % baad of ovluma at about wen mtroet, 4% distinguished for a profusion of silks, laces, toh eepman, Bressed nis sure up tis Dr eadAipinitieet es uate Varian were fo gaara the rizbe dau @owers and ribbons fainered in rows and | Stn ting iiaae: Gar Eee eee toukores at the | structions {rom Genera! Varian were to guard the risht dank Sta ting place, but then he began fo give way and’ | Si" Gader these lnstracsons Tanee eee ey om ‘clusters, wantom and wild. Although each of ‘these knew that Longfellow, the grandest race horse “that ever looked through a bridle, would not appear ®o contest for any of the purses, many of the sarlier ones Wore rewarded with a sight of the Tegal son oof Leamington and Nanturay as a photographer was on the ground taking Bis picture about eleven o'clock. This fally repaid them for their visit, but yet more ‘was in store for them. It was in te contest for the $600 purse, the first race, distance onc mile and an @igbth. Four showed at the brgie call—al) clippers, ‘The ladies seemed fascinated with the appearance of ech and murmured their names as they galloped past the stand. General Buford’s Salina was the fancy among the betting fraternity, but a few ol the wise ones determined to “have some” of the nandsume colt Abdelkorce, and they were tacky, 28 he made @ rattling race and proved a splendid winner. During the progress of the strug- sie the ladies exhtbiied some of the oid enthusiasm ef the Longfellow-Kingisher struggie, and I venture more than a score of hats and pairs of kid ‘gloves, @ay nothing of dresses, were lost and won by them. Hardly in the history of the turf have more New Yorkers gone overhoard than at thts meeting. Pe- eunlarily they have been slaughtered at every turn, the whip was appited. This. however, did not re- fresh him in the least nor help him out of his din- culties. Aodelkorce and the seven pounds extra had Tabman beaien at that point, and then Abiel- Koree left him and came home a winner by three lengths, mach to the gratification of his backers. The laycrs of the iong odas on Sulina looked consid- era'iy chap fatlen at the defeat of their favorite by both Addelkoree and ‘‘ubinau; but when the time made was exhibited tuey appeared more satis. tied. It was a well ran race from beginning to end. ary Pa the mule from stand to s:and being run an THE SECOND RACE, Punse $1,000-—For ail ages: thre mites. A. Bel:nont entered v. c. Kingfisher, by Lexing- pee. dam Eltham Lass, 4 years old. +W. 0. | Sry Strict Injunctions no, to fire uniil taey got the wurd of com- mani from me. Our position on the right of the procession we maintained durlag the mareh, ccepiing that at about Twenty-third street, the ieft flank of the F of the procession bein,: who ly Uncovered, Captain W. C. Beason with oue company was #ent to Lill this vacancy, marching in column of fours in rear of the Ninth regimeni, and one company under Lieuienant Terbune was directed to warch company front fn rear of the Procession, the remaining cotnpanics being sitll sudicient to cover the right flank of fue proce. sion. iad ret the march from Twenty-cizhth or Twenty-ninth street © of the block cetween mtythird and ‘Twent; a streets the vo'uan was frequently assailed by tnen fring pistols, dotties, bricks, stonea and otuer missiles from the Louses and rvo's on elther side. At least a dozeo anen of th's eo were struck by bottles, bricks or stones, ig reeelving siigut fesh wounds, but no serious io- juries, gisher galloped around for the money, ran- | @At Twenty-fourth street there was eonsiderabie Sige ping very strong as no passed the stand each tims. | fof dank of the procession toot ark Tee tea Kears, to the Afterwards he was brought on the quaiter stretch aud exhidited to the people. A match has been made on Kingfisher of $5,000 & side against Lonzfelow, that he will beat the latter in tae four-mile dasa which will take place at the August meeting. Two thousand five hundred a side have been put ap as forieits. THE THIRD RACR, CONSOLATION PuRs® $600—For all ages: horses beaten once during the mecting allowed eeven pounds; twice, teu pounds; three tinies, tfven pounds; one mie and a quarter, A. Buford 6atered g, {. Neliie Gray, by Com- modore, dam Sovereign, 3 years old, 40 1bs.. w. 0. Nellie uray galloped at @ fast rate around for tho purse, she jooking in fine racing forin, and appeared & verv speedy creature, particularly in a burst down and many go back te Gotham witn dejected faces and Slitous eyos. In fact, members of the betting gen- ‘ry aro ‘dead broke,” and this moruing.were rea, ly to enter tor the “Landiords’ vurse,” gotten np ‘every year at Saratogs for the bene’: of the miser- avies. Thia purse may be sare of Gilling, which, in plain English, means that ali who can beat the hotel Sroprictors will do so without one sting of remorse. The dry goods clerk, the darky water and the i e@ouniryuan were at ihe death” tu far numbers to-day, and it scemed to be just this class that sop Pied veh o1 the enctuusiasm, itis no more tuan | Justice to say that they zot their dollar’s worth ana @cparted happy. There were odd characters ‘mong the democratic band. I noticed one @éividual from back in the woods, probably @residemt among the Adirondacks, This man was @ brother of the one who hauled his boots off“with } { | nd bis brogans ik as rendered in- Vulnerabic the sineld of Ajax, and it roiled and eromjpled “in tts o:tice" into great furrows, dowa ‘the hollows of waich nestled spec: ree ang the last grasa. happtest mo on the ground, Whea toose food servic? tu Carrying tim vo the saloon, | Wgautic boots Were Lot above bis head they were i Fein ee he would emerge each time with ice of | eever crimson than ever, @ day's sport end he chewed peanuts ail tie while, which, with the apple-jack consumed, caused im alter 4 time to grow calm, ptulosophical ard comparatively happy under the operaiion of their ‘ners has been arcampering of the turfmen to- which was presumed. No douot mauy of tho | throne. and was proscnted to tne Archi bisho; Stand-bys—the all-season visitors—are giad of it, | inquired of Rey. Father Starrs tiey | dislike the ted humanity or tar’ Can't uudersiiod the attracuons of tue pool box, and ihey wish every speculstor would to —, @r tacir howe.” Tuus one aa i stre nt in frout of Hathorn Spring nuburdened bi: | this morning, aud evidently we old poy is | sone of wany whe come here to drimk and gaze on the graad procession of beauties that are pow Satheriog is large Dumvers tor the ceason. A hop Or ball at the Congress, Grand Union or Clarenioa, Where, in u blaze of gnslight, they could look upou gweet wives 2a) preity duugliiers, would salt fe old cynics better than a dozea race mectings, There lias not been mien di cunug the past week. ‘Tho drinking con:tnua’ iy was large, nd the multitude of dims weil patronized; but | ‘et there were uo il! re 3 of these lnbibations no- | weable in pablto. Itty at mai nigh, or thereabouts, th te glare of gas jota, when Saratoga does its | ing of the arvent, I have ek nf the hour when wOIts 18 Sup tobe in bed | tutuselt for snother day's campaign, nV Led Straogcr to Pariake Of bibulous ree freshturnt as he imight desire, ond ail taiked Horse. ‘Vie barkeepere Waultera, too, Iniulged ta tee Conversation, an: ant was pleased with mumselt and companious, A gay old gentleman with @ Glass Of wine in one Naud avd w plate of hash or something else ia the other, Wendie his ‘way across the Soor of @ barroom at tweive o'clock » mianigar, ts Aoten infrequent s.gut—wien such are Basted & | Pather Storrs, Viear General of the Archdiocese, This stranger was out | seca very’ | t | the hands wiieu were to oer up the viessed sacra or so from this gate Saratoga will be With fashionaules, the majority xb rae. | 3 9 nam. | pleaani ee © amd if | coe Hil the vold i cortain quarters | g: Jae sports that have reured from te field vue | rts Of hovel propricters are wade giad by their | nee. Nighliy hops evil! coon usated AMO dullg Vo 1 Fogte, Where tie finest as OL fecnele Leauiy AXtant Whi cugage in OxUderatug dance, Lift is Gaken easily in para Ab One O'clock the events of He end bat “ee gone With, aod the meedng dissowed as you Sond cose & bok. in aait & hour te lest car. fege Lad departed wita sts qucets, the pole had | strolled throwwh the atkud upewsy aud sii | Ang Wint their gool tilox deparced with thew; the progiamine lale—{resi amy Chesry-checked boys thet Wore—ouet one louginy ioox et the benches b Me class of of 4, the backstretch. CATHOLIC PRIS9THOOD. TEE Ordination at St VLatrick’s Cathedral—Ime posing Ceremonies, St. Patrick's Cathedrat was yesterday the scene of | One of the most impressive and interesting cere- monies of the Catholic Church, aad one which rareiy takes place in our city. The occasion was the ordl- nation Ly the Most Rev. Archbishop McVioskey of i Tey. Mr. Thomas F. Lynch, lately @ student at St. | Joseph's Seminary, Troy, where be had been pre. viously raised to the aiaconate, and te conferring of tonsure and miuor orders ou Mr, Henry Kava- nagh, 8. J., of Bt. John’s College, Fordham. A large number of the iriends of the young gen tlemen fled into the capactous edifice shortly before eight o'clock in the moraing, and disposing them- selves in reverent attitudes awaited the commence- Ment of the solemn ceremonial, The veneravic Archbishop oMiciated at mass, assisted by Rev, Rev. Franels SicInerney acted as Master of Cere- | monies, and was assisted by the Rev. Jona Kearney, | ofthe Cathedral Revs. John Kean, W. A. O'Neil, i} J. .btry, 8. J., and P. J, Rigney also took part in the ceremontes, Jurcated witn the SYMBOLS OF THE ORDERS to which he had been previously raised, the candl- date for the szered oMice of priesthood advanced jrom the foot of the altar to the archtepiscopal who fo Laitn, the Ian- | woage of the Church, wheiher the candidate waa known to be woriny of the trust about to be confided to nin; and ng Answered afiirmatively ex- cloned, “Thanks 10 God f Those present were then clied to aject Lo his linesa if ihey deemed him | UuCneitied; and 20 word of dissent being ottered the Archbishop procesded to addross the young pos tu.ant on the responaiditities and duties of the off co he Ws avout to assume, ‘The Arch! the Great Litanies, and the prie: U taary Intoneca the responses, whtie the can rostrated himeel hitabty belore Lhe triple potition for the graces of BENEVICION, SANCTIFICATION AND @ ‘the Tabernavie, Geveut, umn was at the U vance of the Southwest cor ner of Twenty-(ourth street and Eights aveaua, ‘Tho eicaty. fourth regimen, oF tuat, portion “ot i at leaat oppoale tho healof our colimn at Twenty fourch atreny, feluuck, to, gether with the men of the procession, in soins confasion, to Gur column, and tor # ie ‘enue, from Our coluran eat'ery to Swenty-fourth sireet aud for some din tanco beyond wasenticely cleared. ‘Ihia, however, wat s00n, rectited, and sud#equently the Niath Tegiment was subsiiiuied for (he Eizuty-fourth regiment. ‘The men of this command, ander the faithfn' and constant snrerrision of their ofcers, stoo Te Was Nu assanit of any consequencs, so far as I know, miade upou the column durig we reat of the he 8 column marched—this regiment contiuaing asa yucrd, seven companies on the rigit flank of the procession, one colnpany on the left tinnk and one in the ren, 23 through Eighth avenue, Twensy-third Fourteenth street, Fourth avenue, to the a.d Fourtt aveniies. At this last poiat the procession which we xnarded disperend, and by order of General Varien this rezlmeat cleared the avenues from Highth sireet to the inter section of Third and Fourta avenues, and down to Fourth sticet, nad then formed in double vicinity large cro led, both ta front of the reziment and in do demonstrations of jure were tia ‘e, however, in my frout or vi+ aity, altuough the ue ecitve police near ws made a coneide- Fable number of arrests, and parsowlariy wlong Fourth ave: nue took # large number of pistols aad other weapons from men |» ihe crowd on our fant. At Iittio before s:x o'clock P.M. we were retloved by tbe Bizth re.iment, Coionel Sterry, wid by direction of General Varina proe-eded to our armory to await further orders, Ar riving at the armory L caused un inepection of arms to ve made. Duriug te ovemag I have permitted a few momners to Le absent, for Lime, for the purpose of ickness or where tere nj peered to be urzent reasons; but no more than Lve or «x meu bave been absent at anyone time from any o:0 come Y- Pethe rertment 18 now held at the armory for further onters, Present, twenty-nine ofticers and 275 ellisted tea, Tora, 4i,_‘The drum cor not the band, has been with the command during the day. A woud respe“tfully call attention to the gallant conduct of Surgeon Kodensteln and Assis-ant Surgeon Robe tall, who af the tino of tae nifair at Twenty-our h etre end walle the firlug wae stil going om, weut to tie assiatan oft ‘od in fwenty tourth sireet und agasted in re- mo} wounded policemen and others to weigavoring eetat’ T desire atso to apenk in the highest terms of the gallant dru, conduct aud valuaole services uf the detachments of po! 42_my front upd on my flank. 1 have the honor to be, very respoa!falty, your ot JOSIAB ROUTER, | Twenty-second Infantry, N. G. & ON. ¥.,” Com mauding. Uiicla! copy-—WILLtAM J. HaRDina, Adjutant, TAs x P, ent sere vant, Colonel HEADQUARTERS MD INFANTHY N. ¢ NEW Youk«, Jaly 13--4 o'oloe , Colonel W, H. Crzszeaouan, Calef of Stal, First Divi «ion — J bare the honor to report that the reriment remained atthe armory during the might of the Lith juat, About hall- past six on seven o'clock this A. M. L received afield order, dated Ju'y 18, 1871, directing me to proceed wita my com mand to bin'Pare and redeve the Seveuty-trat regimen As breakfast had not boon prepared I gent Lieutenant tteat of tay #iaT, ia advance, wih instractions to Lave ratong ¥ at+ome convenient point on the route, He procured cr refreshments aa be conid at Forty-second atrert, where © delayed about fifteen minules, We went Ly Sixth ave. Bne cars to Forty-second atrert, and thenes by {ight ave. noe carn to Kim Park, arriving’ there about nine o'clock A. M., whereupon L estab! ard and wtacke The at regimen: hat lef, previous to our . We laborera ou the Pivoth avenue end Bonlerard 4 saw no in jons of disurbance or aent, At about coon I received a tele. a Heedquarters directing me to procesd ‘nt to Our armory and dienes. We marched turough Central Park aut down Fifth avenue fo Whe armory, CONSECRATION (there Jistuimsed at about hy att Was Offeved at this moment of profound hampia- one ne a Bay Pape ‘of sestord to'atinae to the tion, and the Archbishep sileatiy imposed hands | gooa conan ened to tay staf, T doer Uv0a the Kueeling supplicant, and was followed with the same act by all the pilests preseat. After pray/ng for the Divine blessing and reading one of aut whe he prefuces the celebrant invested tie young pevation. i. bevy no nena Senn deacon with the stole, ehanging it trom iis charac- ry tier whom i hai the honor to eommaud, ter a8 @ syinhol oi ministration when worn by the on offered, woul! bavo with deacon to thetef a symbol of sacerdotal authority as avout to be worn by ihe priest, and spying at ine sane Ume:. Seve the Yoke of our Lord, for His yoke ts sweet @nd His burdeu is light” Then loLowed ihe IMPOSING OF THR CHaste O part of tt baag left folded wutil a later portion the cere: , When the olive of priesthood is con‘erred is enticety, During the intonation of the hymn oni Creator” the Arcumshop anoia &, jaent, and afterwards conveyed the rig the sacr:tice of the mass by eansing toe n dained priest to offer ewly or- ‘ouch the skered Vesools containing | the elements onsecration, The new priest then Ir 5 y g Wook part 1k ihe service Of Lhe niasa, and, afior com- Biota sehmenh Wao | Committed maioute a8 Municating, wes greeted in the words or the | West Twenty-fith street, New York, on Sun- Suess, be pepo magn now iy ae meg pase, | day last, arrived hero nt about nalf-pagt coause you bave known all things whieh 1 bave re . * " Wrongut iv the midst of you. He thou made niy | Seven o'clock A. M. to-day, Mra Gatmey | Drotession of faith in the words of the Apostles? | ud i'r, Andrews, lor stop-father, Creed, und received from the Archbishop THR SACRROOTAL POWMIE ; Died the body, lang velore the landing of tie €! @bsointion im the suime words with whicn it waz | ferjovat @ Jarge crowa bad Colleciod at | Cuuveyud tO the Apostige. As ihe oulward ayinnol | the’ pict, enw the strects jeading inereto Of thus power the chasuble was then expounded, | Wer@ complevely biveked up with care Then ciasping the hands of the priest, Who knelt as | Taces. At about tirelve o'clock the casket bis seet, the Arclbwhoy gsked Nini—“Post thou | Comtalalng the body of Gatiney was deposited prothags reverenes and oleaence to saa and tomy | succesaors’”’ The rexponse iveiag “i do pronuse,'? the kissef peace Was tion given, aud was foliowed by the AMal benediction. Altar reuring to the | } c ty t commend tn the highest terins their An Tmposiug Corte, } me tubers Of Company HW, Math ¢ frienda of the deccased, and men ow mider my cominand to patirnes, forbearance, ing and exact obedi: nese end prompt, wi ng oflicers whorn I hay va the bonor to be, very respect/ 4 Josia oRy onel Tweaty-sscond Regiment, N. G., Goiamauding, copy - Wil. J. MaBDTsG, Adjutant FUTCRAL OF EDWIRD §, GAFFIEY, °. p—olemea ard Dapreesive Hetses at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Rendour. Roxvovr, July 18, 1871, The rematns of Edward J. Gaftaoy, private of the And also several MeN, accompa a ino hearse, wud followed by the relatives aui procveded to St, Mar JULY 19, | Fhe ve, gave nimeeif to uncontrollable ee] tha ‘would have fallen” headlong lato the grave of his ‘orother Nad™ he not beca furcidly oy Trends, The dal sound of tie fa upon the coffin hd sent eill 2 108. 4 beart, shutting out every rav of w: Usturand hope, | Shriek ufter shriek reat we air. as a@ called, “Eddie! poor, poor Eddie, come back! her pstigul sobs and plaintive cries were heartrend- ing, ee gos those present scarcely a dry eye waa THE FUNERAL OF WALTER RB. PRIOR. ‘The funeral services ot private Walter R, Prior, of ‘Company A, Ninth regiment, who was wounded in he combat which took place between ima regiment and the peopie on the sidewalks on Eighth avenue on the 12th of July, will take piace to morrow, from the residence of his father, No. 6 Bleecker aireet, The deceased wasa young man of gentle manners and excellent character and was much respected by the Meubers of the Ninth, ay well as by a numerous circle of outside friends, There are various stories afuut asto weiner he was shot by the sol- dicrs 19 mistake or by the mob, but this fact will probavly never be deiermined, such is the mist which over that dreadful day. Pour Prior suffered teiribly since he was shot, and was obiised to have anodyues administered: im his feverish delirium, | Mrs. J. J. Prior, well known to ail citizens of New York as 9 tavorite actress in the days ot ve oid Museum, which stood? where: the HEALD butlding now stants, has been seriously if hot Cangerousiy attacked by illness since her son succumbed to the wound he had recelved, but dure ing his sucering she Was uuremitung in attention to her beloved boy. Mr. Prior, it LS aster was not ee vy the Chatham street picture maker mentioned in yester duy’s HunaLp, wiil bg seen from the following order, the Ninth regtinent will pay @ Mtting tribute to ‘thew lave companion:— (oN Sn a SR eT GENERAL ORDERS—NO, 9, HEADQUAKLERS NINTH REQEMENT, Tinen Brroavg, Fimsr Divison, N. Ser SaaS ‘OF > 1, The oficers and meinvers of this cusminand will assemble in sull cress uniform, with whive trousers, gloves and de'ta, on whursday next, July 2), tor the par pore o: paying the Inst tribuie of Feapect to our la @ comrade, private Waiter i. Prior, Company A. holl call of companies at the Armory at ten o'clock A.M, por! to the Adjutant at the name tise Mite 1 Ad jul al 16 Bal mae | stuff (dismounted) will report to the Colonel ter past ten o'clock A, M, for thir wide Steere a e Fe; Amon wil wear the badge of Mourain: on the 9 funt a By order fy YAMES FISRy Jr. Colonel, Ebaan #. Avues, adjunae rs A VERY SAD CASE. As day after day goen by, and the memory of the bloody 12th of July fades away snd takes ite place im history, new horrors that uave been hid by the smoke of the caroage on Eighth avenue develop thomselvos. and victims of the riot that never id Word or deed encouraged such uniawfal pi ~ ings are carr.ed to the grave. One of the saddest Gases is tat of tue young lad Tpomas J. Spring, a Dauve American aad tu the dest promise of hopetul manhood, who was shot mortally in the side and Jay 1p tie improvised shambles corner of Eignth avenue and Twenty-fourth street for an pour and over amo the dead and dying in hot July sun. Young Mr. Spring had takeu @ waik over from the Free Academy, of Which he wus one of the brightest pupils, Nav- ing, to every instance, carmed oif the honors of his class, and wuile Dearing the sceae of the confict, whica had just begun, fils life was sped vy @ Mine bullet irom the soldiers im the sircet. He wili bo mourned by all who knew Dim as @ bright, mtelli- gent and genilemaanty young jad, POLICE PECCABILLCES PARDONED. Address by Coxzualasloner Maulerra Compile menting the Ferce—Unpiain Helae Vindl- cated. At the meeting of the Boara of Police Commis. Blouers yesterday mourning the trial room - was crowded, Siortly afier assembiing Commissioner Maniorré rosy and said:— 1am requested by my associates in the Board to Bay that, in consequence of the extraordimary and meritorious duty rendered by tue lorce on the 1uth inst., all co.nplaiots for viviation of the rules made Prior to tae 16 day of July will be dismisseu. I Wish lo say, alsQ, that each meuder of te Board euteriaius for every member of the force & personal Interest, aud they Dope that as you have acquitted yourselves 80 Well you dave pul LO rest the DUasrous Blaaders Wileh Lave appeared trom tune to Une 1m ail ine jouraals of botia pariies that de- Morwiization existed im the force, sucwing by your @c.lou OD the 12(h that there 19 no truch iu the siae- Meat, and tuat the force 18 put deworalized, put, on the cuatrary, that it 18 laa periect siate Of discl- oe you doubtiess fecl, Aa thy members of the Boar iecl & pride in the department we do trust that every member of the ‘ores Will Ieel nerealter (i be has not felt so beiove) chat they iuve VHS UON02 AND WeLEARE OF CH8 DUPARTMENT In ther iudividual keeping, and, feekug thas, you Will aot accurdingi, Lou inust bs aware tuat itis NO stiisluctiva to Comimissiouers, from tine to tune, to 5.6 in judgmeut on the meinbers of the Toree OD those VATi0ds Complalots that are made. 1b 13 nO sabistaction to Lhe Commissioners to fine the men or take irom thet auy portioa of the small Pay which taey receive for tho most arduous ser- Vices wich are rendered by any men in the aublio service wouay, aud they do it simply lor whe purpose of entoreing discipline. Now, of course, ti 19 im your owa power to Save ins Hoard, to save your own teeling: @ud to sucw the roputation of tue deparumeat, an We hape that nthe future there inay be and will be Jewer complains bruugat here, We nope that there ‘Will ba jess lu nuwper ald fewer Ot @ Serious charac- fer, Tue Hoard has take measures so that 1 trusts io the fucure that the men who are acimitied oa the force will ba of ner grade #ad wil bear une in- ie depercuent more it Deact taaa many oy luted receuuly. We are, ast bh TM UCe OL duty, ¢ fewer complaints e30ut Captain Helme, of ‘st precinct. Now, the Commissioners noticed anjartiote tn the Sun reflecting severely apon tie conauct of Captain Helme, of tie Ewelsta, chargug Lim wich coward. toe. 1 wish to say that we have knowiedge that Captain Moiue performed nis duty m tue bravest Possible Manner; that he was at the poat of duty aa Weil as at (he post of danger, and uv oiicer on that day, Ligh or low, perioruicd his dusy move saitsiac- torily wo the ceparsmeat or more creditably to Mus self thau Captain lieme. Tiis charge wad A WANSOS, USPROVORED ATTACK pon an v.d moumber of tue departuent, and f an. derstand that wen the attention of its editors was called Ww the fact by the Piesideat of thy board ttey promised to make & proper acknowledgment; but vo thls day they have got done so, bul sinply Have Bad thai (hey were wiliiag Wo pubiish Quy card Captain Heine iigut see fit to wri have sug- Rested to the Captain thatit he writes anything he dues it in ve wh Of The rules, wod In Gong so le Would do himsell great Injustice and do tie depart meat nO cieait, We are savistied ‘h his duty, tue people are sausied with b duty, and Do assauit made by the sun Will aitect bis credit, Tue tact 13, te pubic _Kaow that any assauit mado by the Sun on any pubile officer 1s the best praise that can be given hin, Nir. Heliy oumith, vresident of tie Board, received the iollowing lever duriag sue day wad tcansmited it to Superintendent Keoo.— Heavguanrzrs finer Divistox, N, @. 8. N, ¥, aw kon, July 17, 187i, } Haq. Preaidout of the soars of Police Vom athohe clarch, where requiem mass was cole 0 brat.d, Fotier Oowiey oiiciatug. An oval silver where Ley hud picked up Wany & Klawp, aul they, foo, Bed Ww ihe Vilage, sighing. The hacSeepers ib Sheagioon sighed, took @polber avink ana wighed ; at the dissolntion. “ods” Morrissey leaucd | We jenee, and, Casting & louving look @ the a4 with Measarcd step Wendea his way io the Congress sect palace, teataplemen began to sir about, and the S:miors of ine day had hardly reacked wow betes Melore ctriog alter aeripg of horses, with attendiuts all, Were ready Lo RIM AWay lo long Cranch,where 4 fortnight (us racing qotametices anew. Aly vla Ad il joined the M@xhing chorus 28 he inece 10 @ave, O04 af bw Morlock Becrotyy Wheot. dos tho waok, and ibe iation of we first memog of We BarNega Jecing Associa. a sacristy aad taking 04 Mis outer vestments Diate on the casket bore the lugcciption:— y, THN REV, VATHEA L cH POM MEET “BWR 1 OAPI 100814 ® returned to the Alar rolis end adminissered his | Dixp duit wee” Dlessing singly to all in tue ehniea, ‘ive cerem omses in Connection With the conferring Of tousure aad sainor orders aic not 30 impressive 8 Lhos” of priaschood, The young genulenian who received thém Ns been & prolessor in Bt. John's College for some sine past, and will be shortiy Tarsed to Lhe higher aeerictal dignity. Lev. Father Lj ach is a graduate of fhe class of 106 in Manhat- tan College, and ia the Foard ordained of that el: wing Rev, dow P. the otnors doveph'a, and Kev, John Ke york, ahi Rev, Muhael J, Broordyn, After the celebration of mass, na the pail bearore Were teking che casket from the charch, rs, Gan. Ney sobbed and eried bitterly, calling on the name of her Gead husband, aud Would have frautically shied ¥ » the coiin had she not boen restrained by ndrewa, ‘hie casket having heen again deposited in the hearne, the fanerat Sorta, Which was a very large and importing one, prockeded to St. Mary's C tery. Ra'tne conn wash > Around a brother of the Sesenecd, wa tae report of jaimens on the 12th Coure wlso to speak 1m the highest torms of the gallant condustand valuable services Of tue delacaments of poiles ou tay scout and om my fan! Fi 1 PORTION, olor cvoud infanwy.” Very renpeetially, your ove die WIALLAM id Of Uo.ouel, A. A. G. wad Ca POR PLEA For Perri. AP JULY, 16, 1871, To TRS Eprvon ov TaR HeRavy: Taee vy tue papers tat Captain Petty, tho gatiant Police OMcor who saved 60 mauy lives in Righth avenue on the biack Wednesday, 18 to bo tried for a breach of discipitag for speaking hia mind about the bad convuct, aa he alleges, of a certain reguuent auring the riot. Now, 1 see that men who have been on trial for drimkenned and s.eepiag on post aad other like offences Gmoug the privates o1 the Police Depart ment havo ait lad their odences romitted for bravery wad galiancry on the 12th of J And would not this be a good rule to follow out in the case of Captata Petty, Who 18 a poor man, and canno. adord to Le dismissed in this jgaoaumious way, after ail bis good couduct and gatianiryy Was it not Captain Peity, who 13 aa cducated and capa bie man, Who, by m3 vote In the Senate of tia State of New York, 'tu 1897, und by @ majority of one car nod the pa-rage of the bil providing the city of New ork wita our galiint Metropolitan Police force? And is he not, 12 every sense, o native Amer. ican, Who would scorn to dé with the rioters, but, ut tho same tine, decidedly, te must ob, shot ia the back whi is olubbing Trout? Let there be x prension Eth men is whai J say. FIFTA AVENUE DEMOORAT. THE SIUPINTY To Tuy Eprton oF THY ABLALD:— Will you please Inform mo whi it is that every fight and squabble an Instiman engages in raises such @ “hue and cry” aguinst the Catholic Church? ts @ burning shawe that to religion should be at- tributed the cause of disgraceful riots. ‘The Oatholls ph pet baad faith of Spaniards, Italians, French Qnd Germans; but whenover @ disturbance occurs among them we'never hear anytuing about Ly in coun cco Ww thou boils mever'! No More [Vth W PAIL 1671L.—WITH_ SUPPLEMEN: | It appears, bod irom tue que ALOY Ww sn ed ‘aaa « souls to save, ire ore! aca more wares one the insu tat | THE ROOSEVELT STREET RJM RUMPUS, pF) earhen more sm people ? Some a of ta es Suppored to po as the potom | The Murder of Young Casey—Co-oner Young id and unfair for men, ts they are bare and utare il, iney, are Makeoan Investigation —A Verdict Against "ore ‘romain fo Toh. Where Foul John O’Brien—He is Com Shick gittonn ances etantra. piesesecsarnsas other's even out iustend of loving God with your whole hearts and your nefghvor as yourself. 1, for poo d Would like to see the saddle on the right ant mil, “As usual,” at the bottom of this there 13 4 WOMAN. N. B.—She don’t, want to vote. Nuw Yor, July 17, 1871. A Wouaies TRIUiE TO THE POLICE. To Tits Eprror or rae NERALD!— How often bas évery rational inhabitant of this city uttered fervently the prayer, “God biess the Polceman;? That prayer was reiterated in every quarter of unis vast city wit) more earnestness ana heart-fecling than ever on that fearful 12th of July, When the atmosphere seomed fraught with horrible anticipations and) the least timia feared @ recurs rence of the terrors of the riot of 1563, “THe PoLtcR—Noble men, well organized, well discipiiued, good fighting, brave meu,all.’” Tous grapnicaily and succinctly the HERALp speaks of these great public benefaciors, as I do not hesitate to call them, and in such commendation must all heartily Joln who prefer social order to law- less violence. Not only are they tie bravest, as their late condnct evinces, nut ail strangers in New York notice their stalwart torais and proud beur- fag. and pronounce them the handsomest men of the city. | ‘iat they @re the most pulile aiso no wounan will deny Roe, bas bleasod their kind inter- vention, When obliged, at the risk of life and smb, to thread tue mazes of a way crossing. Well may they be called the “Knignts of tie Uiub,”? re- munding one of the knighis crrant of the days of chivalry, whose sworn duty and greatest yore and pleasure it was to relieve distressed damsel When | first came to New Yurk rou San, Fran- clsco, where bigh-bred courtesy {rom male to female is the rule and not the exception, only among tue icemen did Lond that gallant deference vw which Had been accustomed. _ New \ork 1uay well be as pay of this dine bogy of men as was Frederick the reat of his chosen yee A of grenatiers, Eanly on the morning of the noted 121b of July I had occasion to be in the streets, and observed many of the guardians of the peace wending their way to the terrible duty of that day, with pale bat deter- mived faces, in which One could «iscera the shade oi melancholy, consequent Upon quitung ctr fam- ilies, peraups for the Jast time, conjomed witn that concentrated purpose demanded py the pean service in wi they were engazed.” Who ls there that would not sympathize with the feeling and commend the energy which subdued and repressed it? Such occurrences as this mast teach us Low mach we owe lo the policeman, who keeps in sway all that turbulent element i humanity whic in large chiles 18 always prone to seize upon uny oppor- sunity of — ri or _ plunder—ihose " reeKing dregs of humanity who graviiaie to tuose sewers of civilization, the centres of population. To be @ policeman requires peculiar characteristt ad to be a capable one necessitates the continu: exercise Of many of the highest virtues, such as pa- tience, endurance, forbearauce, seli-command, de- Yotton to duty, as well as cour: and prompttude nm action. Ail possibie Noncrs stould be rendered to the inemory of tfe uatortunate member of the vody Woo iost his tif in the discharge of his duty, and his ame shoud be recor.ied im the archives of tue city @s one of tts benefactors, ay hearty admiration for policemen began with my cl Udiood; for some of the noblest and best men I have kuown have been in this vi ion, aud Lhave whiled away many an hour listening to tae recital of their Stirring adven- tures. It is surprising that an occapation 60 mea- grely paid, and the ouerousness of which 13 80 little appreciated by the community at large, sould at- tract men of capacity; Dut there is a destiny in tiese Matters which is Very remarkable. A iriend of mine, who had been for many years a policeman in San Francisco, informed me that his earliest recoliections were of _ pro- Cliviiles indicatiog his future iife, Although not given to figuting on his own account, yet he was Conscantly a8 a boy, taking part with ttie weaker in any combat which he nappened to witheas, even though the irieud most dear to iim were the Oppres- sor. Not aman in this community, rich or poor, but has cause to be deopiy grateful to these Her- cules, who, with poteut clubs, slew the hyara of anarcny and revolt. 1 know how unauimous my SEX urein their graiitude to these nobie defenders oforder, and am urged om their behalf tu make some pubilc exyp.ession of tt. Nor suouid the mille = a ri forgotten 10 oar thanks to the preservers of © clty, Wuen we consider the horrors from which we have veen saved by the promptness of these con- servators of the public Weal, we must ali repeat With renewed fervency the adjuraiion—God uless the policeman !” FRANCES Si MACAINLEY. GOVERNOR HOFFIAN PRSiSED BY THE ab, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— trust it will not bo out of place for me to ask you to publish in your paper the Ideas of one In ine “Bub,” by informing Governor Hofman that all Americans in Bostoa (ard, I trust, thivughout the Jacd), tuank him for the noble stand he took last ‘eduesday, Whea he taugnt the vile mob of New York city a lesson which they will never forget; and that this is America, aud Americun laws an princi. ples must aud suall prevail. ORTNEC R, TREBOR, Boston, July 1%, °1871. A SOLDIEZ’S LOVE==-WANTS TO KNOW, YOu mNOW, JULY 16, 187L To THE EviTor oF the RERALD:— I wish to ask you a question whica 1s now sorely troubling my mind. Ihave a beau, who ts amem- ber of the gallant Seventh regiment, und is sito em. ployed tn a leading dry goods store in broaaway, at & moderate saliry of $12 a week. I bave always joved him, because he in noble snd brave, as L be lieve; out { have noticed in tho letters 01 some evil- minded correspondents to toe Dress, aud in some Of tae reports Of tae riot, that the seventir regiment Tan away aiter iri into the Nivia end Engity- fourth, Now, this canuot be true, conity As an American girl 1 would scorn to marry way man who would run in the face of @ mov or muiier ius fellow soldiers bauiiu for the freedom of our cvantry and the Star-Spangied banner. [ am cneaged to be Married to the young gentleman, altionyii ols sal: ary 18 suiall—but I have some money wyself—and I Would give apything tn tuis world to know the trum, Yours ARO Ve ELEANOR V. B., Twenty-second street, * A WORD FOR THE TWcNTY-SECOW RECI HAT. To THE Evrtor of THR HERALD:— In the midstof the woray fustliiade that the valiant soldiers of the National Guard have been indulging in since the 12th why has not the press commended the coolness ana forbearance of tho oillzers and the discipline of tne members of the Pweoty-secoud regimicut? The police force lias well deserved the ample pealse bestowed upon if, bet the Tweiuty- second, thougi surrounded by the rioters ana losing twice as Many men as eny other regiiacnt, has not received more tan a passing pouce. Let there be honor where honor Is Guo, IRISH AMERIVAN, 1WGH QUESTION To Taw Eprror oF tHe Weran:-- In your issue of yesterday (Sunday) you published the result of an “luterviewing” of Mayor Hall by one of your reporters, Among other qucstions asked by your representative was ae “Has tt not been tuo tnvariavle custom In New York tor the soldiers to fire the firat volley with blunk cartridge?” &e tou @nd tho reply, that bork gentlemen were tgaorau o. suck a work £8 “General Regulations for the Auilitary Forces of the Siate of New York.’ On pace 107, paragraph 840, of Buch regulations you wid ind Wiese words:— “Hxperience paving shown the evil resn'ts of fring with blank eartriece ta the first tnetance to sup press @ rot, such tiring t proibited,” BE. 0. R JULY LT, 187%. IT Was WOT MATT FoR, «garam» BLANKA CAR Tae To v8% Eprror oY THR HERA‘ iu your issue of July 16 there js an appearance of candor in your giving place to a communication signed by “Sarah Nixon.” ‘To her tt may seem fair enough; to me it looks dectdediy sarcastic that ahi snousd be styled after one 01 tus mart note ae ne male swindiers und pickpockets that ever disgraci uny city. The “ark Girl Dressed in Live” was the Tuost popular bailad of its day, and you cannot be Fig aod of tho fact that the Heroine of the above tty was an Hpreuating thief and iho terror of Le inhabitants of Dublin cy. Please bo so kind as to inform the many readers of your valuabie Journal {hat you did not intend to point to Iny irieud “Saran Nixon” as the poraou above ainda to. ROSA GALLAGHER. —_— SERGEANT WYATIIS .WiDoW. The Twenty-second Fegiment, which acted with 60 much covlness and steadiness ducing the fustilade on the 12th, aro first tn the fleld to aid the relict of @ brave soldier who fell ia disctiarge of lis duty. subscription haa been ataried anon. the oflicers aud soliiors of Uke Twenty-secoud regiment for Lt family of Sergeant Wyatt, kilicd im the late Rergons desiriag to contribute can send tuelr Beason, 20 John utsect, A riot, dons fous io Caplain W, O, Yesterday morning the court room at the Coroners” Office was crowded to excess, mostly with Fourth ward Troughs, to witness the investigation velore Coroner Young in the case of Charles Casey, who died from the offects of a stab wound in the left groin, said to have been inflicted with a knife in tne hands of John O'Brien, during a quarre! tn front of the liquor place No, 17 Roosevelt strect, at a late hour last Saturday nignt. Captain Allaire, of the Foarth precinct, and a force of men present, were kopt busy in preserving order. John O’srien, the alleged murderer, & desperate looking man, had his head vandag.d up, he having received severe punishment duiing the fatal fight. None of the witnesses present were able or willing to explain the origin of the quarre} which resulted in the death of Casev; but it was stated anomMetally that the parties became involve) in an angry discussion concerning the riot of last week. Below wiil be found a brief synopsis of the most important evidence clicited. William Grives, a bartender’ at 341 Pearl street, Saw déceased at 10 Roosevelt street jast. Saturday: night and also at 17 same streot; saw John O’srien: that night in the barroom drinking; he bad no knife that the witness saw; tuere was a large fight there and a fight in which Jonn Foiee and Jeremiah Evans took part; the witness ordered ail parties out; r KNOW NoTHiNG about the stabbing. Daniel Crowley, of 65 Oliver street, was catted, Ona testified to seeing Charies Casey and John O’Brien in conversation on the walk, in front of 10 Roosevelt street, at near eleven o'clock on Saturday night; saw them later in the liquor store 17 Roose- velt street; there John O’Brien was hit on thy head ‘with ® peer measure in the hands of Jasper O'Brien; Casey and another man interfered to separate them, and the witness saw John O’Brien draw a knife and SAW HIM STAB CHARLES CASEY in the left groin; Casey ran back a fow feet and exe claimed, “Oh, my God, I'm kliled;? Casey then ran toward Patrick and Jonn O’Brien, in the middie of the street, when John O’Brien made two or three more thrusts at Casey with tho Kuife; haif an hour Previous to the stabbing saw the point of a knife sticking from John U'Brisn’s pocket; after the stub- bing the witaess ound the knife here shown in the coal yard No. 13 Nooseveit street; don’t kuow whas made John O'Brien stab Gasey, Janes O’Brion, of 41 Hamilton street, saw Casey and John and ick OBrien in conversation as She bar of 17 Roosevelt streev; Joun O’Brien struck the wituess and they were’ put oat; saw John O’Brien make a lunge at Casey with sume weapon, but don’t Know that he cut ul aw Oasey taken into the back room; he was then stavbed and bieed- ing; saw no weapon in the hands of any one thas night; the witness wag partially intoxicated, Dantel Doy.e, bartender ror mia father, at No, 1% Rocseveit street, testified that ut eleven o'c.ock oa Saturday night there was a dtMcuity in the bar room; Jopn O'sric- hit Jasper O Brie: previous to that Jonn O'Briea asked ms brother, Patrick O’Brien, to go into the vardand ogat hin, but he deciined; ke (Patrick) did not want any; put all hands out, soon after which Uxsey was BROUGHT IN DLBZDING and taken away on a sireicner; kuow nothing Whatevor about the stabbing, Jeremiah Mitchell, of 82 Madison strest—On Sat- urday might saw Cassy runniug towards Join O’Crie:, Who made threats at him; saw a kotfo ia the hands of John O'Brien; did not ses the first of the dinicalty between Cusey and Joga O'irien, Tae witness here identifled the prisotier us the 1aan Wao had the knife, Mary Doyle, of 33 Forsyth street—Was at the quor store of her husband, 17 Koosaveit s'rect, oD. Saturday night; there was & difMculty in the place and all hands were put out; thos thea HAD A SOUFFLE, and Casey ran towards tue coalyar, exclaiming, “My Goa, Um stabbed Casey rewurned to Joia O’Brien, Who cut him in the nose witn the kniley Saw a knite in John O Brien’s hand, Patrick O Brien, broiner of tue prisoner, testified that ne wasat Doyie's liquor place on Saturday night; John O'brien and Jasper had some words, gud Jasper ” £, and they “bucked” at each otner; they were all but out of the Place on the Walk amd some one knocked the wit- ness down and be saw nothing of tne stabbings Lover saw the knife shown before; was arrested te same night, veiective Finn testifed that he arrested John O'Brien, who said he had beea beaten, and bad wwe pocket Kaives tn bia porsession. pepuly Coroner Marsh tested to maktog a Post. Mortem examination on the body of decensed, and finding a deep tucied wound of the left groin; d eat. Was caused by exhaustion from bemoriiage, The Case Was tuen given to ine jury, wio found the fol. ing came to low: VERDICT. “That Charles Casey, tha di Geatn*vn the nigit of the 15th day of duly, 13/4, hemorrhage ‘rot u stad wound of tae leit groin, by & Kato mm the handy of Joha O'Bilea, in front of NO 17 Roosevelt street.” The prisoner on betng arrat; satd he knew Nothing whatever aboac the stabolag of daceased. O’Brien, who 18 twenty-two years of axe and ana Vive of ireland, ‘Wes committed to the Tombs to awatt his trial, James O'dtrien, O'Brien, was geut to Witness. otherwise known aa_ Ji the House of Detention es 8 THE SUUSIZINESST, Second Day of the Festival at Jouss’ Woods Results of the Shooting Yeatordny. The crow4 of German cltizons at Jones’ Wood yeas terday, the eecond day of the iourteenti annual fe. tval of tha New York Shuetgen Corps, was Much larger than on the Previous day, though peihaps not so select. The second Gay ta Glways that on which the German proprictora of stores, workshops and factorics give their assistante and workmen a ciinuce to enjoy the fan of the fest val, and the naturai result waa that yester- day the grounds, booths, dancing platform and re freshment eajoons were all crowdaa with members of the class just spoxen of. There was more becr driaking, more dancing, more love making, more Tolticking, Move nonsense, and Intinttely more notse and generai hilarity than was (o ba witnessed onthe previous day and than is to b2 expected to-iay, The only citizen of note, outside of Captain Gerdes? corps, who visited tho ground yesterday, and en- Joyed the proceedings, was Lieutenant Colona Klager, of tho Fifth regiment, who was evi+ deutiy a welcome and ponular guest, as he ‘Was enthusiastically greziod by troups of his coun- trymen wherever ho we ving the day. Cantain Gerdes continues In ad humor, aod just! prides hiniself on show.ng Capiains Meyers and Roschca sad the officers of the otuer organizations what A DELIGHTFUL FRATIVAT his corps oan be the authors of. From noon noth two In the morning the gallant captain js never olf bis seut, watewiag the Hovting, Amusements aud keeplog a on the danclag hal, where slrous that nothing unpicasa: ocenr, He fot excoodingly any pros pecs of fayeradlo weather to- a3 this as the fast aud cloetng day of the festival, whon all the prominent German citizens and many other Jeating New Yorkers, inetading aver Hall, Recorder Hackett, ’olice Commissioner Sm! oid, President ownhort, Copia Mount aud Mr. Gilles: bio, al) honorary memhers of the New York Sehtuct- zea Corps, are expected ani have promisea to be present. Lhe New York Saeugerbund will also attend aid discourse tis SWRETRST MUSTO, and what with the crowning of ‘the “king of the corps,” the distribution of prizes aud other interest- Ing exiivitions the day ts expecied, weataer Dei matting, vo be exceed ngly joyous and pleasant, THR SHOOTING YRS AY was wuusua'ly goo, the main points made being aw fullows:—The prize for taking down the middie crown over gine Sontto-tieaa q sapere ¢ Pipa won by It. enberg: a 4 O. "Deeoksry “Hag. In dete claw, 0. Pirovanno} crown over right nead, not shot in rotation. and back to the corps to bé shot for again; crown ovor left head, William Lemke; rant ring,goer back to th corps; leit rag, Frederick hg pent eee 4 eagle. H. Jurgela; left head, Heary Morris; aceptre, Heary Rudin; golden appic, goes vack to the corps. The target shooung Aesterday, reaulied. a8 -iol- Jows:—ien shot trial, first prize, ‘ie! Kloing ud prize, George Hintz: third prize, J. Trageser. ree shot trial on stick pecis target, wou by Mr, Beck, of Newark, Wio made the three ball’s eyes on on Me rors last shot the dancing was resumed ant Kopt up till the small hours of tue mormng, when alk returnud to thelr homes very much weariad, but very much ploased, A PRETTY PIOUS PEDLER, At the Yorkvillo Poltce Court yesterday a pedier & religious picuures was nrraigned for committing an indecent assault on Eliza Edwards, nine years of age, rosiding at No. 3.9 Bast Thirt -ntath strect, Ho denied the charge, but tho testimony of the lite i ou gi hy aaa Was Av OX phic iat only V: biveriine, nnd fe Was Comunittod 1D detwaite rit dell to stand bis trig.