The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1871, Page 9

ager; W. H. Young, J. B. McGMll, Altce Grey, aeetidy; liza Andrews, old WomsD, and LAUrS theatre, Greenwoll Brothers, Galveston Thea’ mn) man- 1a November with the following com- 1G. Vining Bowers, stage manager and come- ;.0. J, Fyfe, leading man; W. J. Ferguson, ile: O, T. Nichols, heavy man; @. W. Mitchell, man; J. C. Hayborn, F. R. Donald, Mme. Methua- ‘reller, leading lady; Alice Brookes, juvenile; nie ‘Cilford,” soudrette; Emma Witile, May verts and Marie Livingston. y he theatres at Charleston, 8, ©.; Savannah, ania, Augusta and Montgomery have no re; [nager or company this season, but they are at © disposal of any traveling troupe willing to risk ,ir fortunes in a Southern tour. KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSKPH, LEAVENWORTH, he theatres in these three cities are under the agement of J. A. Stephens, who has but one pany for all, The season lasts eight months, imencing Septemper 1s, 1n Kansas City. Travel- stars are depended upon for attraciions, CINCINNATI. ‘ood’s Theatre, Barney Macaulay, manager, has same company as during last season. The Na- at 18 hermetically sealed and Pike’s is under the agement of Joha Ford, of Baltimore. This enire- neu has engaged Maggie Autchell and James Wallack for 100 nights, and will play each four ks in the Queen City. JANE COOMBS’ COMBINATION. favorite actress starts out on a tour this fall, amencing in Albany, September 11, with the fol- ing compaay:—lrederio Robinson, Mark Bates, 'D. Bradley, J. B, Curran, H. Bradley, W. H. Outs, irley Smith, J. V. Daly, Clara Seybrooke, Mrs. D. Alten and Rose Massey. RICHMOND, VA. e Richmond Theatre, Mrs, McGill Paver, mana- ‘ess, opens Septemedr 18, The company Consists J. ¥. Noyes, stage manager and man; G. Davenport, comedian; J. G. Brown, juvenile; nry Holmes, walking gent; W. G, Gilbert, secon edian; W. 8. Lowrie, heavy man; Eberle aud 1e; Mrs, Lowrie, responsible business; Annte Mor- » BOULrette; Alice ti acer ag Noyes, lead- lady; May Arilugion, juvenile, and J. E. V. wers, SCEMIC artist, ‘nis company also plays at Petersburg, Norfolk a Charleston during vie season. The ume so far ed up is as follows:—Two weeks stock business. tober 4, Mrs, Chanfrau; October 9, D. L. Morris; tober 16, Lillie Kldridge; October 80, Fair week, autre Closed; Novemoer 20, Kate Fisher; Nove. rv 27, Lemngwell; December 18, Marietta Ravel; Tistmas, stock business, CLEVELAND. he Academy of Music, J. A. Elisler, manager, ons August 25 with a large stock company. Al ¢ principal travelling stars will stop here during seuson, PITTSBURG. ‘here 1% @ strong opposition in this city. The vera House, opened by Fechter lust season, 1s now der the management ol J. A. Hllsler. He has en- ged # very large company and will play first class rs during the seasou. “Gis company is as lol- ws:—J. Newton Gotihold, leading; Milton Nobles, veniie; Joha Swinvurn, first heavy; J. ary ywe, second heavy and character actor; H. ‘I. uson, first walking geutloman; D. G. Kdwards, cond walking L aagesreng J. Edwin Irving, first w comedian; J. Toohey, second comedian; J. allon Vadget, first cid man and stage manager; . F, Dean, second old wan; W. it. Wood, responsi- e utility; Mr. Crompton, prompter; Arthur Palmer, enic artist; Charies Crosby, master machinist; Mr. tte: bart, leader of orchestra; Mrs. Eusier, leading ay; Netiie Johnson, leadiug heavy; Mrs, Isabella ups, first old woman; Nilia Brosy, second old omin; George Dickson, soubrette; Mary Rickcords, it walking lady; Fiora Newton, second walking dy; Mrs. J. E. Irvine, second chambermaid; Mrs. C. Padget, pespoanibie ‘utility; Misses stelle Wade, »hnson, Crawford, Baston, Hulbart, Kitty Bailey, «dt Fauny Strom, baliet. The Fifth Avenue Opera ouse, V. B. Beamer, manager, has the following pmpany:--Harry fverett, stage manager; Wels! dwards, old man; J. M. Ciurles, low comedian; arry Hotto, ditto; BE, F. Gilbert, Charies Down, H. ’. Mitchell, George Mectkiff, leading man; W. loyd, Ff. G. Maynard, Dauiel E. Townsend; Mrs, eek,’ leading lady; Lizzie Edwards. ‘This theatre ‘ill prooably monopolize the Pittsburg business on scount of offering more liberal sharing terms to ars than tts competitor. SAN FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO. The California Theatre, J. E, McCullough, manager, vil. play only first class sturs during the season, he company remains the same as last season, with ie substitution of J.C. Wilamson (of Wallack’s) bc Raymond and Owen Marlowe. Maguire's Opera louse is hermetically sealed for the present, The cramento Theatre will be under the management Joseph Proctor, oi Jibbenatnosay fame, this sea- a ana will play stars alone, ALBANY AND TROY, The Trimble Opera douse, Lucien Barnes, man- cer, opens August 21 with the Mrs, Oates Burlesque roupe. On September 4 the regular company ap- ears. This company consisis of Lizzie Safford, pading lady; Gussie Ve Forrest, juvenne; Rose St. 1air, Gussie Chambers, Mrs. Pierce, Harry Fors- rg, leaving man; J. H. Brown, Mrs. Brown and H. Perry, ola women; W, J. Melville, low come- tan; Frank Pierce, old man. Tue Avademy of Music, Tony Denier, manager, pens August 28, with a first class pantomiine com- any. Mrs. D. W. Waller has secured the lease of 0 new Troy Opera House, now in process of con- iruction, This house will nave a seating capacity for 700 and will be first class in every respect, It will 8 ready for opening about October, aud Mrs. Wal- r has made arrangements with several leadin; tars lor the season. Sue is wel! known and we onuected in Troy. BUFFALO. ‘The Meech Brothers, managers of the Academy of usic, have the following stars eagaged:—August 6, MeDonough’s Transailantic Novelty Troupe; ugust 21, Charles Mathews; August 28, Joseph Jef- erson, September 4, Avvott Pantomime Troupe: eptember 11, Oates’ Comic Opera; September 18, rs. Chanirau; October z, O. D. Byron, Across the Jontinent;” October 10, Joseph Murphy; Octover 2%, john Thompson; December 4, Edwin Adams; De- ember is, Janauschek and company; December 25, ‘arepa-Kosa Opera; February 19, rdwin Forrest. MISCELLANEOUS DRAMATIC NOTES. G. F. Fuller, manager of the Louisville Opera louse, will depend on travelling stars for his sea- i, as be has no regular company engaged. The Montreal Theatre is at present under the janagement of Ben De Bar, who plays the New Or- jeans company there until October 16, Next sum- The Lyceum, Toronto, 1s under the management t Mrs. Holman, and she proposes to play second ass stars there during the season, The Lyceum, St. John, N. #, J. W. Lanigan, wwhager, has EB, L. Davenport for a star this week. Jonauna Pritchard sailed for Europe on Saturday, cee with the general prospects for her season merica, Charles Abbott has taken hold of the “Three Hiunchvacks,” and expecis to come ont straignt, Jeviersun stars right throug the country with Jasting “Fup Van Winkle,’? Lemingwell plays Stoddart’s part in “Eifie’ at allacic’s this week. Aimée will probably try opéra boufe this season the provinces, ‘The Berger tamilly of Swiss Boll Ringers return to is city tn October, Hess has given up English opera and will manage e Gates troupe this seasuit. On di/ wnat Mrs. Caroline iichings-Bernard wili be dramatic star this winter, ‘Tne inexhaustible Join F, Poole has written a fdrama called “Shin Fane” for the eminent comedian . K. Riggs, Which Will be produced at tue Bowery jon August 14, Charlotte Stanley intends starring during the poming season, With a new play called “Battles,” ‘dich tas been written expressly for her. This lady as also purchased the copyright of a local sensation od “Scenes in the City,” in which she opens owery Theatre some time in November, Miss Lille Eldriage has filed up the greater por. on of ber time for next season. ‘Alma’ made a ‘hit in Brooklyn, and the managers made an instan- ‘taneous rust for Lillie to secure her as an attraction. Joln Jack has a testimonial benefit at San Fran cisco Hail on August 19, matine and evening, on- ‘hieh occasion he wili play Geofirey Dale, tn “The Last Maa,” one of Blake's favorite parts, and Fal- Slat. Mr. W. H. Whalley, long ana favorably known on ‘the American stage, 13 having prepared for nim an eniltreiy uew play, by Mir, James McOlosxey, witch ‘the author intends shail be his char Mauve. With heir combined abilities aoa reputations other sen- ation stars must look to their iaureis. Mr. Whaliey ‘Will first produce the new play in chis Lg The advent of Amy Stone at the Park Theatre, ‘Brookiyn, created. a sensation Dordering almost ‘upon turom Bach even ng during the past week the tashion of the City of Churches has been repre- sented im as fall force as even brother beecher Would attract to his piace of entertatament., In fact, Amy Stone ts to be congratuiated upon having fo ed the most successful engavement of the sea- ion there, notwithstanding the oppressive heat, it seems, while the lacy appeared in but one play, she has quite an extensive réperto.re, to which have rewvently been added two of Matilda Herou’s best EE ad Considering the talents of the drama- stand the artisie they should prove telling suc: Cesses. A DEATH-BED DIVORUE IN INDIANA, {From the Henry County (Ind.) Republican.) Ell Davis, of Lewisvule, died on Wednesday, July 119, 1871. He had been for two years laboring under tay effects of paralysis, For one year he had been more than six months had been, to ail appearances, devoid of reason or any knowledge of persons or things. On July 18, about six o'clock P. M., and fiteen hours before his fina! exit, and When he was 0 ail intenis and purposes except the mere fact of reathing, as deau as poor old Marley, he was di- orced by Judge West's court from his second wile, The suit for divorce was brought uardian, Harvey Davis, boot and shoe dealer of Indian- apolls, and Olinton Davis, of the same place. Tae leceased Knew nothing more of the existence of he suit than the man in the moon, The rea! cause 1 it Was the fact that the deceased was the owner f property worth not less than $100,000, In which hy second wife. if undivorced, wonid have been titled to a one-third interest during life. She 18 a young, healthy woman, with apparently hirty or forty years of life before her. It is but fait o presume that atten per cent imterest her tird at ve worth $50,0,0 or $60,000 and over in twenty ears. And, from what we can leara, her chance to ive twice that long 18 as good as the chances of the verage of Wwomankind for ten years, But, by some ucls-pOCus, Ste Was persuaded or prevented from wpeariug Ogaiust the complaint, and to accept a vingyomlise OF $8.00. ‘This compromise was en- Wrsod, and the divorce granted by Judge William ~/ West, When the compiainant=who mever kuew bag ymvlAlucd~Waa dyin udable to Walk except by the ald of others, and for | NEW YORK HHRALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1871—W1ITH SUPPLEMENT, BUFFALO PARK. Second Day of the Sixth Annual Trotting Meeting. Large and Fashionable At- tendance. Major Allen the Winner of the Postponed 2:27 Purse, Clara G. the Saddle Race, and Matt Smith the $10,000 Purse for 2:30 Horses. BUFFALO, August 9, 1871. ‘There was a fine attendance to-day at the Buffalo Park, the number being estimated at 12,000. The stands were all crowded and the centre one filled with ladies and children. The Ninth Regiment Band, with Levy at the front, astonished the natives with his wonderful solo performances, and all who heard the music seemed delighted. This feature of the entertainment—which, by the way, was first in- augurated at the Prospect Park Falr Grounds—has become very popular with the people, and it mate- Tially enhances the pleasures of the day. We had three races, the first being the un- finished trot for the 2:27 purse commenced yesterday, of which there was but one heat, Harry Harley, although then beaten, was a strong favorite to-day, as he sold in the pools for more money than all the others combined. He was beaten, however, in two straight heats by Major Allen, formerly known as Locust. The second race was under the saddle, but this was of little interest, as Mr. Gage’s mare Clara G., the winner of the three minute purse yesterday, had only one horse to contend with of the four entries—Lady Ella, Judge Fullerton was with- drawn on account of the illness of Dan Mace, who Intended to rife him. ‘The third race was for the 2:30 purse, which had fourteen entires, but only nine starters. The race Was a good one, and won by Matt Smith, a horse belonging to Cincinnati, in capital style. ‘The unfinished trot of yesterday was che first in order, and promptly at the hour announced for the horses to appear they were brought on the track. They all looked fine, and speculation ran high on the result, Major Allen, the winner of the first heat of the race, was the favorite in the pools, yet Harry Harley before the contest sold for more than he did. Major Allen’s victory greatly delighted his backers, who thus pocketed “cords” of greenbacks. ‘The second race, but the first regular business of the day’s programme, was a saddle contest for horses that had never trotted better than 2:45 for a purse of $1,500; $900 to the first, $450 to the'second and $150 to the third horse, mule heats, best three in five. There were four entries in this race, but when the bell rang for them to show but two only came to the post. These were Jos. C. Simpson’s bay mare Olara G., the winner of the three-minute purse yes- terday, and A. C. Fisk’s gray gelding General Sher- man. It was arace without interest, Clara G. dis. tancing the General on the second heat. He should have been distanced on the first, as he ran 200 yards to save himself. ‘The great ten thousand dollar race for horses that had never trotted better than 2:30 was the next event, and it was looked upon as the big card of the day, There were fourteen entries for the purse, and a finer array of trotters than the nine starters was never known to present them- selves as competitors for glory and greenbacks. They wereG. W. Van Brunt’s bay staliion Ripon Boy, Oliver Towle’s brown mare Tennessee, E. Tobey’s sorrel mare Susie, Thomas Roche’s pay gelding Matt Smith, Dan Mace’s brown mare Lady Fisk, George R, Logan’s bay gelding Indepenaence, W. Harris’ gray mare Lady Hamilton, J. H. Galla- [aA gray gelding Volunteer and John De W: y geiding Jonn A, Fero, Susie and Lady Fisk were the horses that sola separate in the poois, and they eee ee about the same price, all the others being soid as a field. HE POSTPONED 2:27 RACE, Second Heat.—McMann tookithe lead, Harry Har- ley second, Byron third, Major Allen fourth, West- ern Gir) fith, Mohawk, Jr., sixth and Medoc seventh. Atthe quarter pole Byron led one length, McMann second, Harry Harley third, Major Allen fourth, Western Girt fifth, Mohawk, Jr., sixth and Mecdoc seventh, all close together, Going down the back- stretch Harry dariey worked up to the front and leda head around the iower turn, When he entered the homesiretch he was neariy a length alead of Byron, Major Allen third, Western Girl fourth, Mcdianu fith, Medoc sixth and Mohawk, Jr, seventh, ‘The struggle up the homestre was very beautiful, Major Allen winning it by ort length, Western Girl second, Harry Harley third, Byron fourth, McMann tijthn, Mohawk, Jr., sixth and Medoc sey- enth. The time to the quarter pole was thirty-seven seconds, to the half-mile pole 1:123g, and the mile in 2:26'). ‘nid Heat.—-McMann had the best of the start, Medoc second, Harry Harley third, Major Allen fourth, Byron fiftp, Western Girl sixth and Mohawk, Jr, seventh. Gotug to the quarter pole Major Ailen took the lead, closely tollowed by Harry Hariey, the others but a few lengths apart, Medoc being third, McMann fourth, Byron fith, West Girl sixth, Mo- hawk, Jr., seventh. Major Allen ana Harry Harley hada fine struggle down the backstretch and around the lower turn, the race being now reduced toa contest between these two clippers. As they came into the homestretch Major Allen led one iength, and, keeping up a steady stride, won the heat ‘and race by three anges Hatry Harley second, Medoc third, Western Girt fourth, Byron fifth, Mohawk, Jr., sixth, with Mcyann distanced, The time to the quarter pole was thirty-seven seconds, to the half mile pole 1:12, and the mile in 2:24%. Marry Harley won eecond money, Western Girl third and Byron fourth prize. The lollowing is a complete SUMMARY: BUFFALO Pang, August 8 and %—Purse $10,000, for horses that had never trotted better than 2:27; $5,000 to the first, $2,500 to second, $1,500 to third and $1,000 to fourth horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, T. 5. Carpenter entered ch. g. Major Allen (formerty Locust)..... * eeceeees tii Budd Dobie entered b. g. Harry Harley.... 4 3 2 0. A. Hickok entered br. m. Westera Girl.. 5 2 4 » George K. Logan entered ch. s. Byron. 246 W. H. Doble entered w. g. Medoc.... »~ 678 C. H. Olmsted entered b. s. Monawk, J ee J, L, Eotf entered b. g. J. D. McMann (for- merly SHO FLY)... 66... eves 8 bdis Josep C. Simpson entered bik. g. Rubber. see saeees . dr T.P r entered b. g. Ed Foster dr. W. Harris entered b. g. Derby (formerly DUGCAUMA) eee eeeeee ee eeen ven dty First heat, Secoud heat ‘Third heat, . a7 12 THE SADDLE RACE, First Hat.—Judge Fullerton was withdrawn. Clara G, took the lead with the word, General Sher- man breaking up soon after they left the score, ie Jost ten lengths by this mishap ‘and never got any closer to the inare. He repeated his *flys” several times on the way around, and had to run 20u yards to save iltaself being distanced. The time to the quarter pole was thirty-eight seconds and to the hali-mile pote 1:14.44. The mile was trotted in 2:25, Second Hea(.—Clara G, took ihe lead with the word, and, trotting finely all the way to the end, won by over a hundred yards in hand, making the quarter In thirty-six seconds, the hatf in 1:12 and the iile i: 2:25. General Sherman was distanced, SUMMARY. Bu¥FALO PARK, August 9.—Purse $1,500; saddle race for horses that had never trotted betier than 2:46; $900 to first, $450 to second and $159 to thrid horse; mile heats, best three in five. Jos. C. Simpson entered b, m. Clara G, A. ©, Fisk entered 8. g. General Sherman. Judge Fullerton (fo1 11 2 dis, ir First heat. Second heat. 36 Aika TRE THIRD RACE--2:30 PURSE, First Heat.—General Knox, Black Marla, Ida May and Elmo were withdraw. Ripon Boy had the best of the send-off, Lady Fisk second, Matt Smith thtrd, Susie fourth, Lady Hamilton fifth, the others close up. At the quarter poe Ripon Boy was first and Matt Smita second, ‘The latter soon took the lead and held it to the end, winning tn hand by six lengths; Susie second, Vounteer third, Ten- nessee jourth, Ripon Boy fifth, Independence sixth, Laay Hamiiton seventh, John A. Fero eighth ‘and Lady Fisk ninth. ‘The time to the quarier was thirty-eight seconds, to the nali-miue poie 1:13 and the mile 2:27, Second Heat.—Matt Smith took the lead, Susie second, Tennessee third, Ripon boy fourth, the others following close together, At ihe quarter pole Matt Souti was halla length ahead of Susie, the others hopelessly behind. Matt Smith shook Susie off on the backstrecch and was clear of her on the lower turn, but Vorunteer broke hts tug and started on arun, golug up to Matt Smith at the three-quar- ter pole. He ran for half a mile before he was brought to a trot. Matt smith came home the win- ner of the heat by two lengtis, In 2:26 45, Susie sec- 1, Independence third, Ripon Boy Noureh, Lady Hamitton atth, ‘Tennessee sixth, Jolin A, Fero sev- envh, Lady Fisk eignth and Volunteer ninth, Tne time to the quarter pole was thirty-eight seconds, and to the haif-mtle pole 1:14, Third Heat.—Matt Sinith took the lead and never gave it up to the end, Susie being second, who fought him gallantiy for three-quarters of @ mile. Abe Quai Wks RIBCUCANY DeLW OO WASHO KID Joseph 0. Second heat. . Third heat, spectators at Builalo to-day. suict imparialit, since then has remained in @ terday afternoon Dr. Amabile saw no hope for her Smitn won a good race by four lengths, John A. Fero was second, Susie third, Volunteer fourth, Tennessee fifth, Lady Hamilton sixth, Ripon Boy seventh, Laay Fisk eighth and Independence dis- tanced. The time to the quarter pe was thirty. seven and a half seconds, to the half-mile pole 1:14 and the mile 2:27. SUMMARY. Same Day.—Purse, $10,000, for horses that have Lever trotted better than 2:30; $5,000 to tirst, $2,500 to second, $1,500 to third and $1,000 to fourth horse; mile heats, nest three in five, in harness, Thomas P. Roche entered b, g. MattSmith.. 1 1 } E. Tobey eniered 3. mn. Susi 22 Joun De Waas entered b. (lormerly Byron Chief) 672 James H. Gallagher entered 2 ‘ $ 756 547 988 tee 6 3dis 8. dr. \ ieneral Knox.. Thomas P. Oliver entered bik. m. Black Marla........-..0+ ttseresesees we . Simpson entered b. m. Ida May 0. A. Hickox entered s, 8. Elmo. M. Roden entered ch. m, Purity, TIME, Quarter, 38 First heat.. Buffalo Park To-Dnay. There are two events on the cardto interest the The first is the purse Of $3,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:50. Sixteen are entered for this, being Calvin Pred- more’s bay gelding Cain Boy, W. W. Di- vine’s sorrel gelding Barney, John Croker's chestnut mare Lady Abdallah, W. Harris? bay mare Lady Golddust, John 8, Stevenson's bay stallion Willie Golddust, Frank Culver’s bay mare Sappho, Alden Goldsmith’s bay mare Ristort, D. P. Bisseil’s sorrel gelaing Hope, W. L. Beck’s sorrel gelding Kimble, J. S. Biggs’ sorrel mare Ken- tucky Girl, M. D, Van Scotter’s bay stallion Kil- buru Jim, B, F. Cowan's gray gelding Ed Eaton, A. Damreen’s bay geiding Uncle Abe, Thomas 1. Oli- ver's chestnut gelding Thomas L. Young, Joseph ©, Simpson’a bay mare Olara G. and James Dougrey’s bay mare Lida. The second event is the purse ot $6,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:24; there are eight entries, making a rare good ela and a race that must cause Much speculation. in it are Peter Snidell’s pay stallion Pilot Temple, W. H. Borst’s bay gelding Myron Perry, A. H. Wickox's gray gelding Tam- many, George R. Logan’s chestnut stallion Byron, |. L, Soil’s bay geiding J. D. McMann (formerly Shoo Fly), W. B. Sinith’s black stallion tommy Jer ferson, and Budd Doble’s bay gelding Hotspur. The pools sold on these events at Messrs. Marshall & Jonnson’s, Broadway and Twenty-eighth sweet, last night, were very ght, it being be deta to the betting traternity at home in New York that the “dark”? horses of the West were too much for them, The iollowing were noted, and during the evening it Was announcea py Mr. Johnson that telegrams would be received by him to-day of the result of every heat so soon as troited:— 2:60 Ne Clara G. 20 «60 (20 The Field. 238 60 30 Hotspur...... 3 2520 Tommy Jetterson. b LB 10 Myron Perry. 8 @ «\s Pitot fempie. 6 7 1 ‘The Fieid ..... 2m uM uM MONMOUTH PARK RACES, Meeting of the Owners of ttace Horses at Long Branch—Complimentary Resolutions Rendered the Managemeut of Moumouth Park. Ata meeting of turfmen called on Monday even- ing, August 7, at the West End Hotel, Major Thomas W. Dosweil, of Virginia, occupied the chair, and Colonel James J. O'Fallon, of Missouri, was ap- pointea secretary. The object of the meeting was stated by General Bufora, of Kentucky, to be an ex- pression of the entire satis{action given to those Who attended the August meeting of the Monmouth Park Association. On motion & committee of three gentlemen was appointed by the chair to report resolutions for the consideration of the meeting. The emumittee con- sisted of Messrs. A. Buford, of Kentucky; M. H. Sanford, of New York, and William Cottrell, of Ala- bama. The committee retired and afterwards sub- mitted the following preambie and resolutions which were read and unanimously adopied:— Whereas the August meeting of the Monmouth Park Asso- clation, ending on Saturday, August 5, has been so emmently Satisfactory to all persons participating and h friendly Interest and pride tn its success, and in the jon 0! the occasion to pass withont attesting a high appreciation of the mauner in which its proceedings bave beea conducted, therefore Keaclved, That we congratulate the Association upon the perfect order and decorum of the vast assembiages who Rave daily enjoyed and encouraged by their j«csenes the contests between thoroughbred horsvs, , Resolved, That the courtesy an markod every feature of the mai puta liberality which bas ement, as weil as d adherence to the rutes cisions of the judges, o1 a proper confidence in the puviic min} has controlled tli b ive to raciny the honorable and just position which we desire to see it attain in the United States, Resolved, That our thanks are due, and are hereby cor- dially tendered, to the oilicura of tho Association fur the ad- mirable mannor in which they have aiscuarged the dutics of their respective position: A FEMALE EVANS, Madame Anna’s Test—Outraze Upon a Re- spectnble Female by an Abortionist—Pro. bable Death of the Victin—More Work for Judge Bediord, At the Centre Street Hospttal lies a young woman just at Death’s door, owing to an operation having been performed upon her by a notorious female abortionist, known in certain advertising columns as Madame Anna. The unfortunate woman's mame 1s Marla Ryan, who lately resided with her parents in Palisade avenue, Ber gen, N. J. She is bout twenty-one years oid, of fair complexion, interesting in appearance and dresses in the latest fasinonable costume, On Tues- day evening, owing to her peculiar position, in company with another woman Mrs, Ryan visited this city for the sole purpose of seeing Madame Anna, who advertises herseif asa “business clairvoyant- Spiritualist; tells evervthing, your name and the name of the one you marry; causes speedy mar- riage; brings together those long separated; never falls. No satisfaction, no pay.” Mrs. Rvan went to No, 463 Third avenue, between Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets, the residence of Madame Anna, and stated the position of affairs regarding herself, which Mrs, Anna ‘indertook to remedy by perform: patient. and an additional $50 if successful, as she said she would be sure tobe. Mrs. Kyan aid not happen to have this sum of money about her; but as she was wearing apparently expensive jewelry, Mme, Anna said, With evident affection, that she would forego her rule for once and Mrs. Ryan might leave a portion of her jewelry in her charge unul she maue an operation upon her new For this operation she required $50 down ARRANGEMENTS FOR GETTING THF MONEY. Mrs. Ryan appears to have regretted her visit, and Said she would call again the next day. Madame Anna, however, did not intend to lose so good a vic- tim, and said that Mrs, Ryan must stay or she would atonce put an officer on her track. This did not frighien the unfortunate woman, and = she prepared to leave. AS she was leaving the room where she had been sitting to goto the front door she was seized by a man and woman and carried into an adjoining room, when the key was turned upon her, She was then put under the influence of chioroform and an operation periormed upon her. When she awoke the same woman demanded the $50; but as Mrs, Ryan had but $10 she gave her that to get out of the house, She was then in pain, and had not recovered from the effects of being cnioroformed, ‘The next thing heard of her was that OMicer Van Zanat, of the Twenty-sixth precinct, founa her in the Desbrosses street ferry house m a fainting con- dition, and, fluding she was alone, took her to the Leonard street police station, when she informed the sergeant on duty of the above facts, As she ap- peared to be in A ORITICAL CONDITION he ¢ Street Hospital, and very low state, Yes- she was conveyed recovery, and informed the unfortunate woman of her probable death A_ priest was tien sent for at ner request, Who was soon by her vedside, Sbe satd she had been deserted by her husband some time since, together with her ch dren—Emina, three years She had since formed the acquaint- uce of a young man in Newark, by whom she was about to become a mother. Nov wishing to let her parents become acquainted with her condition, she old, aiid @ son. ‘went to a woman in Bergen and made @ confidant of her. She was ailvised by her to go to Madame Anna's, and that was flow she came to go there. Devective Field went to Mrs. Anna’s for the purpose of getting her identified by Mrs. Ryan, whitch sie Immediately did, saving “That tall woman 1s the fortune teller.’ This woman is forty years Ord, aud assumes the name of Auva, her right tume being Anna Arastina Hoagland, and ts a native of Houiton, Me. Her brother is Mayor of Brunswick in that State, Shoula Mrs, Ryan die, as tt 18 ferred she will, Madame Anna will, doubtless, be arrested; but she denies all knowledge of the atair whatever. Yes terday afternoon two women called at the hospital tosee the unfortunate woman, one stating herself tobe the mother, but when they saw Mrs, Kyan Shey ound her not tobe the Que WAMsiua sand. mastic schools took place. adult Turners comprised yesterday high jump, long Jump, jance throwing, jumping with the pole, wrestling and fencing. performed, aault Turners aad of the pupils, with applause by the spectators, The pupils were from twelve to eighteen and the adult Turners from eighteen to thirty-two years old. afternoon was devoted to social enjoyment generally and to dancing. yesterday was General Franz Sigel, who ts an hon- orary member of the New York Turnveiein, He was greeted by the drum corps of the Williamsburg Turnverein with drumming, and spoke a few words to the young men, saying that the noblest work of a soldier was to defend a republic, Being called upon he also addressed tie adult Turners, both in German and English, dwelling apon the services Z 8 e turf of America, that we are unwilling to allow of stricture on the Academy exhibition, writer were possessed of all the facts and cir- cumstances relating to the management of the institution I believe he would not consider his ar- ticles to have done it perfect justice, although there is much truth in his rem: Coroner of Madison county. peared in the court house. Dr, Colltus, who attended Peter Buffenberger in his last lines, iidication of arsenic poisoning; that he was with him tll twenty-four hours before death, when ex- pectoration ceased; also that he tr consumption, and that, except arsenic was admin- istered or taken in homeopathic doses, in whiet it Would not exhibit poison symptoms, he saw no trace of it in the patient, never recovered his speec impossibie to tell from Whence he came or how he received his injuries. He was thought ina fair way to recovery on Tuesday, but yesterday morning re- THE TURN FEST. Closing Soenes of tho Festival—The Prize Exer- cises Concluded—Grand Ball and Distribu- tion of Prizes—Gut Hoil and Goodby, The eighteenth festival of the North American Turners’ Union, which has been held at Brooklyn, E. D., since last Saturday evening, came to a close yesterday. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather of Tuesday morning, the Myrtle Avenue Park, Where the gymuastic exercises in day ume came off, was attended by about thirty thousand persons during the past three days together, and in the evenings Turner Hall in Meserole street was crammed with people. The festival, therefore, was a complete success, the more so when it 1s taken Into consideration that the German gymnasts of this country nearly all belong to the working classes. No acetdent spoiled the ex- ercises and everything went of joyfully and in the most orderly manner. The number of persons present at the Park yesterday afternoon was about five thou- In the forenoon the PRIZE EXERCISES of the adult gymnasts, which had been broken of on Tuesday evening, were continued and elosed, and the prize exercises of the pupils of the gym- The exercises of the ‘he exercises were well the most skilful, both of the were greeted and ‘The very pleasant Among the visitors to the Park yeudered by the German gymnasts to this country, of whom @ good many served in the Unton army. in the evening a grand bati was held at Turner Hall, which was largely attended, and durmg which the prizes for the whole festival were distributea by Mr. Simon Spiizer, of Williamsburg, president of the Executive Committee of the Turners’ Union, The aistribution of the prizes resulted as follows, via:— In the exercises by squads, eight gymnastic asso- ciations had competed tor the prizes, of which the following were the most successtul, viz:—The Chi- cago Turngemeinde, the Pittsburg District Turner's Association, and the St. Louis Tyrnverein. ‘10 the Chicago society a laurel wreath and diploma were awarded, and to the two other associations @ dipio- ma toeach, The most sce L GYMNASTS in the individual exercises on the horizontal bar, parallel bars, vaulting horse and buck, and in high and tong jumping, were:—Char tahl, of New York, laurel Wreath and diptom ed. Steinbuch, of New York; Wm. Medart, of St. Louis: Probst, of Chicago; Edraund Fiedler, of Chicago; F, Bunz, of Philadelphia; Otto Piscuer, of Willlamsburg; John Leitzchen, of Chicago; Alpert Neuscne, of New York; Frederick Goetz, of Chicago; Christian Meller, of New York; Frederick Marcus, of Clucago, a diplo- ma each, IN FENCING WITH FOILS William Staeaten, of Willlamsburg, won the prize laurel and dipioma); wilh the sabre, Otto Held, of Williamsburg (laurel and diploma); with the bay- one?, Nicolaas Kausch, of Williamsburg (laurel and diploma). he most skilMl gymnasts in jumping with the pole proved to be ©, Lindentnal, of New Yurk (laurel and diploma), and F, Probst, of Chicago (diploma). Ju throwing the lance the prizes were carried by F. Probst, of Chicago ilaure! and diploma), and Henry Mattern, of Chicago, and D, Koch, of Cincin- nati (a diploma by each). IN WRESTLING the winners af the prizes were Theodore Leutz, of Boston (laurel and diploma), and Ernest Bohlig, of Cincinnati (atploma). In target shooting the best marksmen were Scha- ber, of Williamsburg (laurel and diploma); George Heintz, ot New York, and Kern, of Williamsburg (a dipioma sean). Of about sixty pupils of the gymnastic schools ‘Who competed for prizes the tollowing were the Most successful, a diploma being awarded to each of them:—Charies Heyue, of Chicago, [l.; George Korn, of Cinci®nati, Ohio; Joseph Rapp, of Louis vilie, Ky.; Martin Fiedler, of Chicago; John Her, of Chicago; William Schnabel, of Chicago; F. Erler, of Peoria, Ill.; James Goodwin, of Peoria; Henry Deis, of Williamsburg; Heary Deurmeier, of Peorta; L. Winzenrieth, of teeveland, Vhio; George Rau, of Williamsburg. For the best essay on the INTELLECTUAL ACHIRVEMENTS of the societies of the German gymnasts of this country the prize, consisting of a laurel wreath and dipioma and a remuneration of $25, was awarded to Henry Metzner, of New York, Corresponding Sec- retary of the Turners’ Union. To-day the Turners from the North, West and South will return to their homes. To those who wul be in this city still Unts evening an entertain- nent will be given by the New York Lurnverein at je Walhalla, Hall in Orchard sireet,its present tem- porary heaaquaiters. The gymnastic instructors of the Turner societies will hold a meeting for discass- ing technical quessens at Turner Hall in Williams- burg this 1orenoon. ART CORRESPONDENCE. NATIONAL ACADRMY OF DESIGN, Corner Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, New Yorx, August 7, 1871. To THE Eprror OF THE HERALD:— 1 find in this morning’s HeRALD another column If the ‘ks. The whole responsi- bility of receiving, hanging and rejecting works for the last (spring) und the present (summer) exhibi- tion fell on & small commitiee of three persons, and, therefore, on one. This was owing to a change in the constitution, from whichit was hoped great im- provement would be made and great satisfaction given to the artists and crities. If it has noc worked as well as when the President and Council were attached to the committee it may be Inferred tha: it is owing to the inexperience of tue committee rather than to the exctusion of the judgment of the officers of the Acadei Very traly, &c, TRE OHIO POISONING CASE. Adjournment of the Inquest in the Buffenberger Poisoning Case—The Accused Courting fr- vestiantion—The = Attending Physicians Statement. Lonpon, Onto, August 9, 1871. The inquest in the case of Peter Butfenberger was resumed at two P, M. to-day before A, V. Christaan, A postponement was asked till to-morrow morning by the prosecution to await the coming of additional counsel, They stated that there Was no malice; they only desired a full investigation. derstood that there Was sought to be developed on this inquest something injurious to her and her minor protect her im Was then announced tilt to-morrow moraing. The counsel for Mrs, Colburn un- and her they were hera only to rights, A postponement children Coloura and wife are ty They Mr. but neither ap- ame voluntarily, says In conversation that he saw no ed him for The respectable portion of the community scout the Idea of poison, and publicly assert that tt cannot he either proved or shown to Nay taken place, TRE JAMAICA MYSTERY. The Herald's Report Correct—The Unknown Man Dead—Coroner’s Inquest. The HeNALP of yesterday contained an account of the finding of a man insensinie by the roadside at Queens, The Wiillamsburg reporte incorrect, while at that very moment the man was in the township of Jamaica, Queens county informed a that the statements were Judge of dead and & “crowner’s quest’ being held. The man was found lying ou the stoop of Henry W. Rowland, completely saturated with rain The people of Queens did everything in their power for him. They placed so many mustard plasters on lis stomach that it became one great pol, tle was taken to the County Poor. house and attended by Dr. Wood. ‘It was not until Tuesday that he revived, but , and, therefore, it was ed and died in a short time, aD Coroner Allen held an inquest. On the right arm Di the name © Bergen, with a man’s head, a fish anc cloth the pocket, nor anyrhin could be identified, fie “haa one over the right eye and the other under the leit eye, and tt is quite possible that he was also tu. Jured internally, anchor, sult. He was dressed m a common There Was not a cent in by which he two wounds, The verdict of the Jury was that he came to his death hy blows received at the Hands of gome pers 8Qk OF versous bo Thou UKE wo, THE LAST LEAP. Tragio End of a Young Roch- ester Girl, A Fatal Liaison in Garden, Falls Field THE PERILS OF PICNICKING. Sad Tele of Youthful Crime and Swift Punishment. THE CASE INVOLVED IN DOUBT. Was It Suicide, Accident or the Result of Violence? TESTIMONY BEFORE THE CORONER. Rocaester, N. Y., August 0, 1871. Rumors were circutated through the ctty this morning that Viola Karshner, the girl who fell or jumped of her own accord irom the precipice near the Genesee Falls late at night on the 7th inst, had been groasly violated by the parties chasing her and her companion. These rumors created great feel- fog and excitement. The child’s father, a tailor in Smith's Arcade, states that he saw her last at his Shop at six o'clock on the evening of th whither she went with Mr. and Mrs, Dearb: their daughter. ‘The citizens of the Eleventh ward, Where she resided and where she was believed to be A PURE AND SIMPLE GIRE, have called @ meeting for this evening, when reso- lutions will be adopted and a fund ratsed for the purpose of investigating the case and aiding justice in reaching the guilty parties, if any there be. Four of the men who chased the girl were sworn at the inquest, which is progressing this afternoon. Their names were Farrell, Gerraghty, Cokeley and Buck- ley. The testimony of the last was the most impor- tant, and was as follows:;— STATEMENT OF ONE OF THE PARTIES IMPLICATED. Richard Buckley being sworn, says—That he lives at 13 Hand street; about half-past ten last evening I was walking around Falis Field with Patrick Ger- raghty; saw the deceased lying down with a man; I asked him what he was doing; he said that he was enjoying himself; I caught her by the arm and told her that she had better go up to Fach’s; she said to the boy that was with her something im German that I dia not understand; she started to run, and fell part way down the bank and lodged against a stone: I went down after she lodged, and picked her up and set her on her feet; after L picked up the giri the boy that was with her came down, and when he got down he put ils hand into his side pocket, and thought he was going to draw a knile, so I said to him, “Don’t draw @ knife on me,” and at the same time stepped aside; then the girl started to run, and Isaw her FALL OVER THE BANK, and I said to the boy, “My God, she has fallen over the bank,’ the fellow that was with her then walked off and I went towards home; got tothe gate and then started to the police office; got up to the gas house and got frightened, and turned back and went to the shop and slept all night; work for Mr. Cooper, the hatter, corner of State and Allen streets; the man that was with her wore black clothes and slouch hat; coulda not recognize him if [ saw him again; don’t tink that he had any hair on his face; [ am pretty deaf and can’t understand without a person speaks pretty loud; when I picked her up I told her that she was gotng the wrong way. Drs. Coliins and Franks testify that death ensued from the fracture of the neck and laceration of ligaments uniting the base of the brain to the spinal column; also that one wrist was dislocated and a few slight bruises apparent, One of them stated to- day that further and other examinations as to the condition of the body revealed NO SIGNS OF VIOLENCE. & The victim now lies at 47 Magne street in a plain collin, decorated with a homely wreath of varie- gated flowers, She is quite good and simple look- ing, with a color of life in her face and a great scar or contusion on her forehead. Many hundred per- sons have visited the house to view the body during the day. ‘The Rochester Union of yesterday publishes the following version of the tragedy:— A fearful tragedy occurred tn the Palls Field last night about ten o'clock, by which a giri fifteen years of age, named Viola Karshner, whose father, a tailor by occupation, Jobn Karshner, resides at No. 47 Magne street, in the Eleventh ward, was instantly killed. The St. Paul's Evangelical Church Society were holding a festival at the Garden, and there was an {mmense crowd in attendance. The members of the society and their friends were enjoying them- selves, and nothing occurred to mar the festivities except the conduct of ROUGHS AND ROWDIES who force themselves into all such occasions, and par- ticularly into those held at the Falls Field Gardens, which are kept by @ man named Fred. Fach. There were only two or three policemen present, and they did their best to preserve order, but were compara- tively powerless. We have tt on good authority that @ number of rougns committed acts there which would justify resort to Lynch law. Tho Church Society are in no wise to blame for the con- duct of the roughs, Vioia Karshner, the girl who met with such a ter- rible fate, went to the festival with some neighvor- ing girls. While m the building where the organ Is she was invited by @ young man, whose name Is not known, to walk with him on the river bank. As they were golug north toward the alloy, or lane, which runs from St, Paul street to the river bank, they were observed by three or four young men, Richard Buckley, Patrick Garrity, Jonn Farrell and William Coakley, who, suspecting that something Was wrong, followed them, Garrity was the first to observe the girl and her male companion in an act of criminality, but was afraid to say anything Tearing that he might get lato trouble if he diag. At this ttme Buckley came up and spoke to the youug man with the girl. The conversation between them it is unnecessary to repeat. Buckley caught the girl by the sleeve of her dress anil inquired of her what sne Wus doing in such a place. She pulied away from him and jumped toward the edge of the bank, but he caught her and placed her on her feet, teiling her to be careful or she would go over the bank, Buckley then spoke to her com. | panion, and, noticing that he made a motion with nis hand as though he was going to pull a weapon ofsome Kind trom his coat pocket, jumped away from him, At the same instant the girl made a leap and plunged over the bank, She PELL A DISTANCE OF OVER SRVENTY FEET, striking on the stones at tho water's edge. She was instantly Killed. Her neck, arms and one leg were broken and @ terrible bruise made on her face, Buckley and his compantons raised the ery that a girl had falien over the bank, Detective Hughes and others immediately went to the water's edge, grop- ing their way in the dark, and found the body, which they brought up tne hill and placed in tho garden house, Subsequently it was removed to the Police station, and thence, by direction of Coroner Morrison, who had been catlea, to the Morgue, / Where it Was this lorenoon awatting the holding of’ an inquest. ‘The young man who was with the girl fled as soon as ho saw what iad occurred, and tue police hare | not been abie to get any trace of him since. dar- rity had left before Buckley took hold of thegirl, and tits going to the spot was out of earroaity. ‘The excitement was great at the time the/body was brought to the house and no one could’recog- nize the dead girl—and in fact no oue buy Farrell could be found who saw her TAKA THR FATAL LEAP. Captain Sullivan and Roundsman, McCormick heard What a round man was keoping vompany with suicide by takin; graves of nis children in Lone Mogntatn Cemetery. and support a State orga Selves to support tlve princ! three | federal bi the gir!, and supposing that he was the one;with her last evening hunted him up to find that he waa not at the Garden. They then found Farrell and through him learned the names of the other young men mentioned above and took them to the police oMce, where they made the statements as above. ‘They were turned over to Coroner Morrison and they will be used as witnesses on the Inquest, for the fact that they followed the girl and young ™man to the place and interfered the tragedy would not have happened, But ‘The father of the unfortunate girl, hearing thia morning of the tragedy, and his daughter not re- turning home last eventng, went to the Morgue and there {denttfled her. He had not before known that Mis daughter was not what she ought to be, and nis grief on learning the circumstances attending the affair waa great, The deceased was a fine looxing srl, ratner slight of build and low of stature, The | Coroner and the police will make every effort to dis- cover the young man who was with her, and whem he 1s found Ui is possibile that his version of the oc- currence will show that Buckley and Farrell were not so mild in their conduct as they represent, They teil their story in an unreserved manner, and the police give it credence. ‘This affatr occurred within a hundred feet of the scene of the Stout-Little tragedy, and serves to bring to the minas of many the particulars of that amair, ‘The lesson taught by the tragedy last night should Not pass unheeded by parents. Children should not be permitted to go to ralls Fields etther tn the day or night time unaccompanted. Some one should be with them who can protect them from the assauita and insults of rowdics and roughs who delight to gather there whenever there 1s a festival or picnic, OBITUARY. Captain Willam F. Lyons. We regret to announce the death of an esteemed and gallant gentleman, Captain William F, Lyona, of the editorial staff of the Henaup. time the deceased gentleman has been ailing, and, For some though his friends were unwilling to belleve that his sickness would result fatally, the sor rowiul conviction was forced upon them during tho past ten days that the clouds of death were rapidly closing round. Captaim Lyons also was consclous.of his approaching disaso- lution and prepared himself with Christian fervor to cross “the bourne whence no traveller returns,’ Captain Lyons was born in the city of Cork, Ireland, on the 8th of October, 1824, and grew up to man- hood during the stormy struggle of the Irish people for the restoration of thelr national and civil rights. Ofa generous and ardent temperament he took his place among the patriots, and whea the “men of twenty-five,” about whom Davis sung, threw over the moral force doctrine of O'Connell, Captain Lyons attached himself to the party of action, of which Mitchel, O’Brien, Meagher and O'Gorman were the chiefs, On the fatlure of the attempted insurrection of 1348 Captain Lyons took refuge in America, and estab- lished, in conjunction with Judge Warren, the Gin- cmnatt Citizen, which ne continued to edit untit 1854, While in Cincimpatt he entered the State Militia of Omo, and became Captain of the Mitchel Light Guard, In 1554 John Mitchdl, the Irish leader, — resolved to sever nis connection with the New York Cftizen and go South; but, anxious about the welfare of the aper, he strongly recommended bts friend Captain Eyons as his successor, The offer was made and accepted, and Oaptain Lyons removed to New York take charge of the Citize which he conducted for about two yoat when he became a member of the editorial stat the HERALD. His contribauons to the political an social questions of the day were marked by breadth of view and obrilliancy of thought In all that relatea to art—musical, dramatio, and what are termed the fine arts—his, contributions were marked by a hign appreciation and extensive Knowledge that 1s not always found among whose province it 18 to criticise, Among the more pretentious literary efforts of Captain Lyons, his “Life of General Thomas Francis Meagher" deserves especial mention as a succinct history of the remarkable career Of that distinguished orator and gallant soldier, Captain Lyons ‘Was one of the original fifteen who tormed the nu- cleus of the Knights of St. Patrick when that orgau~ ization was first established in 1862. He had the honor to be twice elected President of the organization, a mark of contidence and esteem that has never been conferred on any other President, The genial warmth of Captain Lyons’ character, combined with great refinement of feeling and a varied and extensive information, made him a (hain favorite with hts colaborers, who sincerely grieve for his early Geath, has carried with him the respect and regret of his numerous friends, and leit belind him the memory of a hfe marked by kind and conside- rate acts towards his tellow-man, The Knights of St, Patrick will meet this evening at the Sinclair House to make arrangements for attending his funeral. THE PACIFIC COAST. Press Criticism on the Indian Policy of the Admiuistration—Suicide in a Cemetery Treasuce from Mexico, SAN FRANCISCO, Anguot 9, 1871. The press of the Pacific coast unamimously cote demns the order of the War Depariment counter-. manding the orders of eral Stoneman for an ae tive campaign against the Apaches, for the purpose of giving the Quaker Commissioners ap opportunity to operate. The order is denounced ae handing the helpless settlers of Arizona over f the tender mercies of the Apacies. Lewis Beach, whose remaining sq was killed by the fall of a building two weeksfago, committed strycnnine thig'morning at the The Secretary of the Treasury has remitted the sentence of forfeiture of 12,800 bags of sugar betong- ing to the San Francisco Sugar Keflnery, and seized for alleged undervaluation. The bark Angelina, from Marseilles, and the steamer Montana, from Mazgilan, with nearly $400,000 in treasure, have arrived. Buelara, the Juarez candidate, has been elected Governor of Sinaloa. Sonora awd Sinaloa both voted for Juarea as President, NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS, Sr. bovrs, Augost 9, 1871. ‘The address of Richard F.‘Trevellick, President of the National Lubor Congrass, says that three State organizations have been farmed since Congress las® year, 100 charters issued, also nineteea charters issued to places where ne State organizations ex- isted. It Ls also stated that during the past year the action of both the natia@nal and State legislatures has been quite encouraging. Resolutions wero of®red calling on the working+ men of every section Ww organize labor unions until there is su@cient nmmbers in each State to create jon, pledging them- at the ballot box; urging npon the Presidents of the national and In- ternatioual trade a: tons the propriety of call ing an early day for a national trade assembly com- posed of delegates. from purely industrial orgauiza- tons. Resolutions were adopted that a committee of appainwed to prepare a petition to the ongress for the estavitshment of a National Labor Bureau. Horace H. Day, oi New York, offered @ resolution oxteading the time for the assembli of the nominatd a party to the third committee of the national labor Wednesday in January, 1872. Mrs. iliams, of Caicago, offered a resolution recogniz- ing the right ‘of women to recelve equai pay with men for equsi work; whereupon Mrs. Herr, of Pennsylvania, offered the following, which was adopied:— Resolved, Tint this organization cheerfully recognizes the right of worw n everywhere to leara and engage iu any pro- fession, trace or occupation which they may desire, and that for anv ceg.ain amount of work they should receive the fame pay es. men, MURDEROUS MIKE, The Assault on Mr. Bruaner—Mike Coburn’s Efforts tor Freedom. Thedriends of Mike Coburn, the notorious fignt mg Gesperado, charged with being one of the men Who committed a deadly assault on Mr. Charles Brunner, of 236 Bast Forty-seventh street, a few nigits ago, are resorting to both fair and unfair means to secure his release from the /Tombs, but as yet they have uot succeeded. esterday morning one of the Coburns ‘vaitea upon Coroner Herrman, at the Olty Hall, with a letter trom Dr. J. Little, of 266 West Forty-second st ¥ tor set forth in the note that he had examped Mr. Brunner professton- ally, and although not prepared tu say he was out of danger, thought his condition seemed favorabte | to recovery. ‘On such an evasive certificate Coroner Herrman declined considering the subject of ball, and read the applicant a sharp lecture on the varlous dodges that had been resorted to to procure the release of his brother. The Coroner said, furthermore, that he would not discharge the prisoner un bail at greens, ag he Was far from being satised that Mr, Brunnet was out of danger, aud before accepting bonis for Mike te would send @ doctor of his own to examine the wounded man and make report of his condition, ‘Thus desperate Mike must remain In the Tombs to await the death orgecovery of bis victim, notwith- standing that hy ke most other rowdies atu tuts fians failing (nto Cie hands of the police, Cad plu oye ty WALA toCl Amaya