The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1871, Page 8

a SARATOGA RACES. Fifth Day of the August Meeting. Splendid and Fashionable Attendance--- Four Exciting Contests. Duffy the Winner of the Steeple Chase, Midday the Free Handicap for All Ages, One Mile; Joe Daniels the Purse of $500, for Two-Year-Olds, and Abdelkoree the Dash of Two Miles SARATOGA, August 22, 1871, Since yesterday morning the eighteen thousand ®ojourners here have veen quite as discontented and miserable a crowd of pleasure seekers as one could ‘well imagine, The skies have been full of clouds ‘and aimost an incessant downcoming of rain. Part ofthe time it wasa deluge, and everybody sought 4p vain for any paten of blue sky amid the mono- Wonons and dreary waste. Those from tne larger ‘itles seemed the most miserable. Out of doors for the fair sex was unapproachable, and indoors— %o persons at least having no taste for intellectual amusements—utterly tiresome. There can be nothing more insuferably stupid than a succession of rainy @ays in Saratoga. Fancy, oh! happy readers, who ‘were at home in your own comfortable apartments, ‘with ail city means and appliances of enjoyment— fancy a family man, bent on watering place felicity, wong off on a hot day and arriving here at ® huge hotel with the weather changing sud- @enly from awful hot to shockingly cold, from Slaring sunshine to impervious clouds, and what think you of the predicament? Such has been our misforinne since Sunday night, and it seemed a DRopeless period of wasted existence, with mortal patience and a sublime fortitnae frozen, damp and ‘dismal, ending in disliking men and women, as aid Hamiet after nis interview with Denmark’s ghost, Vertly the pasi thirty-s1x hours have been melancholy bere, and they have had their effect in reducing the puinber of sojournera, as eight hundred or more of the disgusted yesterday turned their faces home- ‘ward, out of humor with everybody, because this— the month of dog-days—the month as warm as the 4ropics usually, should kick np such adido and be as cold as the Aucust of Dr, Hall’s innermost Arctic eircle, This morning, however, the weather began to be more friendly, and, though the sun did not shine ‘antil now, there were evidences during the early hours of the cessation of its hosutities. The attendance was of the most satisfactory cha- racter, Tie grand sand was filled from “cend to eend,” as old John Harper Would characterize it, and the notables among the group could be counted py ‘the score, Isaw Senator Cameron entertaining a Party of ladies and seemingly enjoying the amuse- ment as much as they; and hardly had I noticed this distinguished gentleman before my atrenuon ‘Was directed to Senator Sprague, who was similarly engaged. ‘The faces of the ladies were so fresh and cbarming, and the battery of eyes so deadly, that nine ont of ten of the gentiemen went away from ‘the course to-day with ihe conviction that Saratoga @ta racing meeting is ‘peerless for iemale beauty among all the racing centres of tne Union. The steeple chaso brought out the ladies in tull force, ang despite the lowering morning, in exqui- Bite costumes. A thousand bright eyes beamed on the riders and racers as they were called to the saddle, and a thousand fair cheeks glowed witn excitement as they dashed away on their Journey. Some are more excltabie than the rest, Ten yards from me, and in fuil view of thousands, one lady from New York, fairer than her surrounding sisters, Stands up and shouts with childish glee. She is a3 love jy as a painting of the old masters. Her cheeks are more rosy thal @ piik-lipped sheil, and her de- licious smiles aud playful glances are conquering Bil bearts. «“Dufly will win,” she cries to her neighbors, aud extends her tiny hand towards that racer. must win: see Low splendidly he leaps—he can’t fose it,” ana her joy Knew no bounds when the Diack and crimson Of Duify’s rider went under the wire a victor. The men are not less enthusiastic, but they shout Tustiiy and wave their bats, and two or three siand ing vear me can hardly contain themseives and shake each other madly by the hand, as they teel assured ihat Duty cannot be beaten, and so over the whole stand is excitement and pleasure. The rider of Astronomer—a little monkey of a ger that was born the Lord knuuws where—must ! e commended for the manner in which he did ius | work and the laughter bis grotesque appearance caused among the spectators. There never sat upon | @saddie a more mirc-provoking lump of uarkey | humanity, aud none that ever received more ap- | plause tor admirab.e riding than he. Below the quarterstreteh to-day, among hundreds Of splendid equipages, I counted three jour-in-hands, Jn ail the glory of igh wrappings. Now thie numbers of jour-in-ands 1s a good efort for Saratoga, and | were greatly admired and appectated, as addi. g much to the picturesqueness of the sceue. ‘There isn’t much that 1s aew to talk of to-day, and Qs this may be the better time | must pave a word of commendation ior the Management in regurd to the order which bas been observed during the racing week. No disiurbances have tarred the. occasion, and the absence of disreputable characters on the course has been particularly noticeable, There has been a police force present each day, but of the caracters that compose it it Would seem that some of them were selected not for their fliuess, but thecmpetency. One or two are of | the genus stupid and the howeliest specimeus of humanity that ever breathed the tree air of heaven. There is oue now standing before me on the iawn, and he has been @ terrible eyesore im the fleld of my immediate vision during the vast week. He is now standing in a group of gentlemen, with a duhdeen in nis mouth, offensive as a ‘longshore- | man’s, which now and then be withdraws from that | Aperture, and iis face at rest 1s @ combination of Bavageness and cowardice, A hyena’s expression is pleasant in comparison. He is twitching at She club some stupid anthority allows him to carry, and you are compelled to conclude that this brute, if he thought he could escape the conse- uences of the act, would strike @ babe at its mather'’s oreast. He drags his coatiail everywhere, Wants some one to tread upon it, that he can crack th ir crown, and only the gentility of tose about him prevents some such calamity. ‘The track was very heavy, aud the earlier arrivals ‘were observers of @ 8) ectucie never before seen on | the turf, it veing a number of industrious workmen | Bo; ping up with sponges the water tl lay in pools | before the grand staud. The idea was @ good one Withou. doubt, tie effect beg to make the track Sppear better Luan it really was; but practically it Was unuecessary lavor anu of no service whatever. The pool sellers of the Association, Underwood and McGowan, have won much praise during the eeting for the admirable manuer in which they ave discharged the onerous duvies of their position. It is difficult to please every betting man on a race track, but {don't know that these genuiemen have succeeded in accomplishing this feat, and the Meciing will close withont any grumbling directed toward their heads, If 1 knew I would tell you how Many hundreds of thousands of dollars they have had in the box since the opening day, and in the absence of Dyures | may saciy say the amount has xeon en large as ever kuown during any meeting ere. TME RACING, ‘The track was very heavy to-day from the rain of yesterday and the night before, 1t was fetiock deep 4m mud and slush. Five races were on the card, the Bret being the match race against time between Harry Bassett and a@ mile in 1:41, This was post- poued on account of the track. The next event was @ steeple chase, which gave great satisfaction to the spectators, who were in attendance in great num. bers. The third event was a mile dash, for all ages, the fourth a mile dash by two year olds, and the fifth atwo mile dash for all ages. For the steeple chase there were five entries, three of which came to the post, These were D. J. Bannatyne’s brown horse Duffy, by Hunter's Lex- ington, dam Oho, carrying 144 pounds; J. W. Wel- don'’s brown colt Astronomer, by Asteroid, dam ‘Miss Carter, 117 pounds, and Gaffney & Tulley’s bay horse Vesuvius, by Vandyke, dam Lizzy Berry, 148 pounds. Vesuvius was toe favorite; Duffy the sec- WEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. 187.—TRIPLE SHEET. 1s, on bim, and A. Belmont’s chestnut Mily Nellie James, by Dollar, dam Fleur des Champs, carrying 102 lbs. Tubman was the favorite over the fleld at odds, Midday, however, beat him very easily in 1:48, which, under the circumstances, was was most extraordinary time, The backers of the favorite fell heavily on this race. 5 ‘The next race was by two-year-olds, a dash of a mile, For this there were five entries and four starters. These were D. McDaniei’s chestuut colt, by Australian, dam Dolly Carter; F. M. Hall's gray colt Frank Swift, vy Eugene, dam Faith; R. W. Cameron's brown filly Inverary, by Leamington, dam Stolen Kisses, and J, ‘1hompson’s bay fly, by Lightning, dam the dam of Lelaud, Jo. Damiel ‘Was a great favorite over the field, and he won 1p & Very easy manner oy several lengths. e last race of the day was a dash of two miles for all ages. The entries were D, McDaniel’s chest- nut colt Abdelkoree, Stungfleld & Butier’s bay colt uintand, F, M. Hall's bay colt John Merryman, G. . Stewart’s chestnut horse Barney Williams and T. W. Dosweill’s bay filly Wine sap, Abdelkoree ‘was the favorite at long odds over the fielu. He won @ capital race, Quintard second and John Merry- man third. 5 i ‘Tne following are the details of the day’s racing:— THE FIRST RACE. GRAND EXTRA STEEPLE CHASE HANDICAP, about three niles, over a fair nuating cours 0 to the first, $200 to the second oon $100 ra the third horse. ‘nrée or more to start, Entraice iree. Fi J. Bannatyne entered b. g. Dutty, by Hunter's ‘Lexington, dam Oilo, 5 years old, 144 Ibs, J. W. Weldon entered b, ¢, Astronomer, by teroid, dam Miss Carter, 3 years old, 117 1bs,... Gatmey & Tulley entered b. h. Vesuvins, by Van- dyke, dam Lizzy Berry, 4 years 014, 145 lbs..... D. McDaniel entered br. ¢, Earl of Ricamond, by Asteroid, dam Margaret Anderson, 3 years old, LUT IDS. 1. se eereeeeeereeeenes ar. J. K. Lawrence entered b. h, Jim aie, by Keve- nue, dam Louisa Jordan, aged, 148 1os,.........0r Time, 6:38. THE BETTING. Vesuvius .. $510 600 640 820 1,400 900 Dusty 610 609 610 740 900 620 Astro! 90 90 160 150 220 120 THE RACE. The horses presented @ fine appearance as they were drawn up in line awaiting the dropping of (he flag to send them on their ‘Soorney over walks, heages and fences, ‘They started at length ata leisurely pace, the first jump being over a stone wall, Vesuvius leading, Dui second and Astronomer third, The next obstacle was a brush fence near the junction o: the tractional with the regular | track, The horses went over this nicely, witu the | exception of Astronomer, who tore off the upper | rail. Then they cirwed to the north, close to the | regular track and around by its lower turn, where | they met a stone wall. This was taken lirst by Duffy, closely tollowed by Vesuvius, Astronomer | bringmg up the rear. Still coursing on around the | lower end of the field they jumped a brush fence and then wheeled to the west, Duily was now leading avout eight lengths, Vesuvius second, four lengths in tront of Astronomer. They then wheeled to the south ana ran towards tie grand stand, Here they had to ieap over a stone wall, ane taking an easierly direction, tuey ran to and das! over a brush fence, near the big tree in the centre ot the field, passing which they turned fo the rigut | and came on with their faces to the audi- | ew “He | ence and took the hedge and waiter leap in front of the stand. Dudy was the, first one over, being on the lead about four lengths, Vesuvius second, two leugths in ad- vance of Astronomer. I'hey then dashed over the two brush fences, on eiiher side of the fractional track, and 80 into the souin tela, where they urst | encountered a stone wall and then a bridge, into the | reguiar track, and then went Gown an embankment into the outer Held, im front of Hunter & ‘Travers’ stables. Then wheelog abruptly 10 the north they dashel on towards Mr, Belmont’s stables. Duay was sitil in frout about three lengths, Vesuvius and Astronomer run- | ning side by side. No mistakes had yet been mace ; by any of the horses, They took their jumps mM tue most ‘satisfactory manner. ‘‘uey leaped over a brash fence, then @ stone wall aad afterwards @ hedge, aud then bounding out of the outer tieid Uhey crossed the regalar track into the easteriy cor- ner of the soutn fleid by Jumping a brush teuce. The horses were aboui two lengiis apart—Duily first, Vesuvius second and Astronomer third, The horses next jumped two iences, one on each side of the fractional track, aba eutered the novth fleld, where they jumped a hedge, and, after circling: around to the Westward, leaped over a brush feuce, without chanzing places. ‘They inen turned their heads toward the grand stand und came up tn iui view and jumped @ stoue wai, and taeu iney went over the hedge aud water, Duity lealing two lengtns, Vesuvias second. but he did net make lis jump clear, as be landed tn the water and threw his rider, Ganev, over his head. Astronomer was Uurd. Garfuey mounted again as soon as he vould ad,ast his peiale and other things and sturted in pUrsuil of the Olhers; bUL Als chaaccs of winning Were eulireiy out. Astrouomer tuen Went ‘Ip close to Dutfy, aad they took the two jumps over the fences on each side of the fractional track, and they were again tn somuin | Geid,’ where they ieapea over a stove w then’ a brush ience and tea a hedge, Duiiv lead. wths, Vesuvius two hundred yards Keeping close to the fence o. tue réguiar hey came again wiih thelr laces to the peop.e, aud bounded over a stone wall, which was tien nose and tail, Duity being still on the lead. Tuey were tuen at the besnniu, of the fractional tra k, bution the fe.d, and trou thence they raa_parallei Wiih ihe track across the fleld to the hail-mile pole on the regular (rack, jwaplag three prush ienees on | | coming on at @ good pace, Won th the Way. Duly and Astronomer, ranming sharply feross the field, entering the recuiar track, tie Sharpest part of the race vegan, as thece were only two wore jumps to 0e made, the first over a hurcle on the loWer turn, the Olueron tie nomestretoh, ‘As they passed over (the ormer tae horses were head and head; but coming around im the deep md 01 (he course Astronomer oegan to give Way und Dusty again went to the front. He jumped the ast | hurdle two lengths in ‘ront 0. Astronomer, and then, Tace by avout Astronomer made @ clever race, be- | e col red boy, who stuck (o hha uvius Was beaten 300 yarus, the | JHk SECOND RACE. i Free Hanpicar.—Purse $40, for all ages, one | mile. ‘T. W. Doswell entered b. f Midday, by Ecuipse, — | dam Ninette, 4 )ears old, 102 103. os sees . | G. H. Rice entereu b,c. Tubman, by War Dance, that castauce, ie ridden by @ Litt) ke a monkey. Time of the cuase, 6 dam Lass of Siiney, 3 years old, 00 Ibs.. - 2] D. McDaniel entered br. f, by Australian, dam | sister 10 Asteroid, 3 years oid, 82 lbs... eae R. shea entered br. b. Clim: by Bal | ‘dam Jewel, aged, 106 ée ea Ti A. Belmont eniered ch. 1. N es, by Dollar, — | dam Fieur des Chainps, 4 years oid, 102 lvs.... 6 Thine, 1:4. | p BETTING | 65 710 1,000 1,400 720 690 625 60 745) 50) 403 670 ols Cumax.... 200 225 450 500 f 2730 Australian dilly 200 209 170 229) | THE RACE, | Climax was first away, Midday serond, Nelile James third, Tubman fourth, -he Ausiraitan filly | fifth. They kept their places without change round | the upper turn, and as (uey passed the quarter pole | Climax was hall alengtiin trout of Midday, who was one lengin ahead of Nellie James, the latver being three lengths in advance of Tubman, the Aus- tralian Bily two lengths tuither om. There was no change of place down the backstretcn, aya as | they passed the half-mje pole Cum: jea | one lengin, Miaday second, one length atiead of Nelite James, the Jatter being half @ length in front of Tubman, Who was two lengths tn advance of the Austraiian. Going into the lower turn a change came over the scene. Cumax teil back, then Neile James and the Australian began closing. Tubman Tan Up and took second place, and the race then re- soived itself into @ contest between Midday and Tubman. As they entered the homestretcn Micuay Jed a short length. Tuoman’s jockey chose the extreme outside oO: the ‘track, and Midday ran a8 close to the inside fence as it was possible to get, and she dashed tiroagn the slush as if she tiked it. Tubman had the hardest track, but it was moore silppery than the deep slush and he soon succumbed. Midday beat him very handily up the humesire:ch aud won the race by ball a doven iengths, The Austraiian filly camein vnird, Climax fourth and Nelte James (ith. Time of the mule 1:44, Which was extraordinary ume, THE THIRD RACE. Purse $500—For two-year-olds, one mile; condi- tion as the above hanaicap. D. Mcvamel entered ch. c. Jo Daniels, by Aus- tralian, dam Dolly Carter, 95 lbs... F. M, Hasl entered gr. c. Frank swift, by Eug dain Faith, #2 lbs. ‘ R. W. Caiueron entered br. f. Inverar, ington, dam Stoien Kisses, 87 pson entered b. of Lesand, 88 1b: J. A. Giinstead entered gr. ning, dam Brenna, 9% ibs. Time, 1:53 THE BETTING, +$300 710 1,010 86 2450-250 65 210-870 » & 1d 1890 THE RAOR. The youngsters had a capital start, and they ran to the turn and around it pead and liead. As they passed the quarter pole Frank Swift snowed in Jront, Jo Daniels second, Inverary third, with ‘Thompson's fiily close up. Going down the back- stretch Frank Swift led balf a length, Jo Daniel second, one Jength in trone of ‘T Who Was one length im advance of Inverary They passed the half-mile poe nose and A m the above order; but as they ran around the lower tara Jo Daniels went up and took sides With Frank Swift, and it was plain that he would win the race barring accident. ie took tne lead at the three-quarter pole, and entered the homesuetch ne, by Leam- iels.... ng filly Inverary Frank Swift ond choice, Astronomer sold for a song, yet he came in a good second. Dutty won the race, Vesu- ‘vius having thrown his rider at the water leap on ‘the secoud ume over, and losing 80 much ground Defore nis rider could be mountea that his chances were out entirely. He, however, went on and gecured third prize. ‘The second race had five starters, comprising T. ‘W. Doswell’s bay filly Midday, by Kclipse, dam Ninette, with 102 Ibs, up; George H. Rice's bay colt Tubman, by War Dance, dam Lass of Sidney, carry- ing 90 ibs,; D. McDaniel’s brown Olly by Austraitan, am Sister to Asteroid, 82 Ibs.; R. Shea’s brown Rorse Cumax, by Balrowaie, dam Jowe), with 108 one length ahead of Frank Swilt, Jo Dauieis came home an easy winner by four lengths, Frank Swift second, nearly @ dozen lengths in advance of Lo- verary, Who was one length aiead of ‘Tuompson’ filly. Time of the mile, 1:53. THE FOURTH RACE, Free Hanpicar—Purse $700, for ali ages, two by miles; Conditions the same as the above, Stringfeld & Butier entered »b. ¢. Quintard, Ulverston, dam Omeara, 8 years, to ibe D. McDautel entered ch. ©. Abdeikoree, tralian, dam Rescue, 3 years oid, 90 Ibs. F.M. Hailentered b. c, Stew: tas, by Lexington, dam Volga, 5 years old, 114 1b3...... @ Thomas W. hoswell entered v. f. Winatip, by Van Dyke, dant Nina, 85 los. Tue, 1 2 | grey’s br. m. Lida Picton, G. | lower tarn Joe dooker bdelkoree 1,425 7000 100 1,480 600 650 860 660 wi? win ep = Sis. Quin 2 160 «850-205 John Merryman. 85 100 lio THE RACE. sn guintara gt out the wore $2000 sa the 9 , Jol rryman bdelkoree ir Wine Sap fourth and Barney Williams afth. few orfpem cannes Pees on yet (~ Passed juarter three le John Merryman sebond, two, lel ahead ey Williams, Who was Abdelkoree, the latter four tesee ry ab Wine Sap. There was no change of ton down the toh, and as e half- mile pole they were nose and tail tn the above or der, except Quintard, who was five lengths clear of the second horse. Going around the lower turn and up the homestretch th: ngs remained unchanged, with the exception that Barney Williams had taken second place away from John Merryman. It was plain that the slippery track did pot sult Barney Williams, he being too long @ stride for such a track. As ‘hey passed the stand Quintard was four or five lengths ahead of Barney Williams, John Merryman and Abdelkoree, who were running head ana head five lengths in front of Wine Sap. Going around the upper turn Abdelkoree left the others and went alter Quintard, and as it appeared that all the otiers were beaten the question was now, can Abdeikoree catch him? Quintard led two lengths at the quarter pole, the same distance at the hai-mile pole and was a length and @ hait ahead around the lower turn, He eatered the homestretcn nearly two lengths im trout of Abdeikoree, but the latter, putting on an extra head of steam, overtook him one hundred yards from home and beat him under the string four lengths, Joha Merryman was chird, Barney Wiihams fourth and Wine Sap fifth, Time Of te tw@ miles, 3:48 4%. The races are put down for to-morrow. The sec- ond ope will be the four-mile race between Lon. - boo rand and Helmbold, Bets are four to cne on Long- ellow, SPAINGET:LD CLUB RACES. The Turf Among the Puritins—Opening ef the Fall Knces at Springfield, Mass.—Four Well Contested Qaces—Oid Kavorites ‘Throwa in the Shade, SPRINGFIELD, Mass,, August 22, 1871, ‘The ‘all meeting of the Springfield Club pegan to- day under the most favorable auspices, The entries to the severa! purses are tne largest of any meeting Uhis season, and embrace many well-known horses, as well as many who are yet unknown to tame. ‘The attendance was larger than usual upon the first day, and embraced very many of the turfmen from New York, Boston, Providence, Hartford and other | cities, Fisk's Ninth regiment band was present | andfurmshed music during the afternoon, which | was of a very fine order. The weather was delight- ful, aud the crowd numbered between two and thee thousand people. The first race was won Ly | the horse Judge Scott, of New York: the second by tford, and the third by Susie and Lady Ross, of Hi mate, of Westfield. THE FIRST RACE | was for a purse of $700, for horses that never trotted better than three minutes, and there were thirteen entries, of which the following started:—M. Carroll’s Db. m. Lady Alice, George Ferguson’s cn. ¢. Judge Scout, M. W. Bacon’s b. 8, W. H. Allen, J. Dan- Carpenter's b, m, Foster's b, g. Wim. S. Briggs, Hartford Belle, and T. ¢ ‘The beiticg men knew not exactly which Way io | turn, but flually before the start they bought Scott for $40 and paid $40 for the ileld. In the first heat Ailen had the pole, Briggs out. side, aud on tue second tial the horses were given the word. Scott and Alien at ouce le‘t the others 10 the rear, and the interest in the heat was coniined to these two, Scoct taking the pole from Allen ut the lower tarn and keeping it ali the way round, but on the hemestreieh n OUt-trotted Scott, and won by one-half lengmh 24, Scott second, Picion third, Behe fourto, Lady alice iifti and Briggs distauced. in the second heat Scott went to the front as soon as the word was viven, and Kept ghere witnout auy diiiculty whatever, Alien, Pelle and Picton changed places by breaking, the latter pressing Scott on fhe howesiretch, but Oreaxing just belore gettug to the wire. Time, 2 333g. ‘The third'and Tourth heats were won by Scott eusily mm 2:85 and 2:30%; Pictou and Allen secoha and third respectively. Scott therefore took first money, A ond, and Lida Picton third. YHY SECOND Rac for a parse of $1,009 for the 2:34 class of horses, bi the ) entries the following answered lof the Jjudges:—D. Bigley’s ch. m. Fanny; A. Coidsmin’s b. Tm. iuntress: J. J. Bowen’s 8. g. Joe Hooxer; J. H. Whitson’s ch. g. Clarence; Jaimes Dangre ter’s b. bor Ross, any Lambert had the pole, with Huntress ouside. On the tatrd tial the judg sont them ou, Fanny going vo the front, followed by Hooxer, oss and Fanny -Lanibert im the order named, iluurress bringing up the rear, Fanay kent her jead good, whie larrasut passed icoss on sc. coun! oi the Litter’s break, “At the half Fauny t a jength the best of It, but soon ater sie broke, Chirence won the heat by @ head, iu 2:35, Hooker second. Ross third, cond tf down to tho lower turn anl away up to the Faouy secoad, rarragut Uhrd, Lambert next and then sAuuiress aud tlooker, in this way they went to the wead of tie stretch, Clarence gradually working himself up to the first pi having done which he and oo went for ta . Phe ware was (0 winen for hii, forced him to a break a short distance from (ac wire, and wou in 2:29, Haptress third, Vhivrd Ha .—iady Koss woos a signi lead, with ee second, and Mr, Goldsmiin’s mare fun As they went around the " in the rear, aad a cur ft him outside Clan ress Was a good tira, dog forced aim io a Ureak, Which when tue fag tel. Au the nail Ulareace wok tae poe aud tluniress took a bre and, alvongh Lady Koss was urngea to her best on the sirei Clarence outrotted her and won py @ iengtn ia 2 Facragut outuistanced, atoug with Hoone fou Hea .—in the pool room some went to Ros, and some to Clarence, willie loss went to the frout on geiting the Word, She kept ore uutil te half was reached waen Clarence took lis tur ead, bu at the head Oi the strevcl ihe mare d forced tne trouing home, Clarence and Sie both breaking a the distance, Tue uagy wine ning by a lengti in 2:31 4. F/n Heat.—Hunteess took her turn in showin, She others the way around ine tura, an ing do. that sie broke and gave the leading pia La Koss, Clarence going into the vid pla later fell back soon a ter to the iourty place, Hunt Tess recovering herseif and taking place nexi to Lady Ross, who won the heat 1m 2:53. 1€ first mouev was awarded to Koss, the second larence and the turd to Huntress, THE DOUBLE TEAM RACE Was third and jast on the cari, and but two teams sturtei—viz., Tobey’= 8m, Susie aud b. g. Kingston, and Stai‘h’s bik. 8. }bomas Jefferson anc 8m. New Bertin Gar to Ci} the first t, Which Was Won by Susie aud mate, Jeifersun’s mate acting badty, Time—2:47 The second bea! was declared dead on account of running 0 Kingstou and New beri i, waue the third was Won by S:sie and mate i 2°39 '4. The jourth and last was won vy Susie and mate in 2:35.4, they taking tue entire purse of $600, THE PACIFIC COAST. Departure of Bishop Kip ‘or the East--Attack Upon a Journalist—Saipmeats of Lea Overs land. SAN FRaYctsco, August 22, 1871. Bishop Kip starved overland for the Eastern States this morning. Brick Pomeroy was advertised to lecture in Oak- land iast evening, and it was rumored that General N. H. Lagrange had deterinined to shoot him on sight for an article that appeared in the La Crosse Democrat reflecting injuriously on the General's domestic relations, Just as Pomeroy’s frends at the hotel wero starting for the lecture hall General Lagrange appeared at the door of the parior, where a number of ladies and geutlemen were sitting, and demanded to see Pomeroy, and attempted to force himself into the room, but was grappled by Colonel John Scott, editor of the Oak- Jand Transcript, and @ lively fist fight ensued, the General being eventually removed by his friends. Tho Sherif gi the county, fearing bloodshed, for- bade the opening of the hall, and another room was secured and the lecture delivered to a large andi- ence, Mr. Pomeroy denies the authorship or any knowledge of the articie referred to, ‘The quarrel Was subsequently amicably adjusted, all parues apologizing. Eighty car loads, aggregating 1,400,000 pounds of fresh teas, have been sinpped overland within @ week, and a iuilcargo by special steamer Is due here next week and will go overiand, ‘The Ked Biull stage was robved near Cottonwood by four masked robbers, who carried off Weils, Fargo & Company's treasure boxes. The passen- rs were unmolested, ‘Tne work of boring the Lake Tahoe water tunnel through ihe sierra Nevada Mountains wiil be com- menaced op the 1st of Septemver, THE ODD P2LLOWS, The Grand Lodge of Udd Fellows of the State of New York. Orica, N. Y., August 22, 1871, ‘The Grand Lodge of Oud Fellows of tne State of New York assembled at Mechanics’ Hall at nine in the morning to-day and opened in due form. A large pomeer Of representatives presented cre. lentials. ‘The Grand Lodge degree was conferred on 109 persons, Special Deputy Grand Sire Jonn F. Morse, of Ber- lin, Prussia, was presented and received by the Grand Master. He inade @ gratifying report of tno work done in Prussia, He has recently estaviished lodges and one ehcampment, Fauny Laibert, and G P.’Capea- | ai.—Laay Ross showed the others the | the iatter team was the favorite before | BOSTON BEATEN. The Mutuals Again in the Ascendant. They ‘Defeat the Pets of the “Hub” With Ease— Heavy and Safe Batting and Bril- liant Fielding- Score, 15 to 11. Although the Mutuals were fortunate enough to defeat the Forest City Club, of Rockford, on Mon- day, & good many of the croakers and persons who take a delight In trtumphing over fallen greatness congratulated themselves that the celebrated Red Stocking nine, of Boston, would make a terrific example of them yesterday. As the French people gay, however, “Man proposes, but God disposes,”’ and in this instance it would appear to have come true atany rate, A more astonishing victory or one better deserved than that gained by the Mutuals yesteraay over the weil orgasized ana HIGHLY DISCIPLINED NINE, under the tutelage of the careful and exemplary “Harry” Wright, has not been seen on the Union grounds for many a day. It is surprising, however, that when the Mutuals appear to have no earthly chance that is the time they come out strongest and defy all attempts to account for the extraordin- ary variation in their play. Yesterday, when, to all appearances, they nad not even the ghost of a chance, the score being seven to two against them, and with such a powerful nine as the Red Stockings of Boston to struggle against, they seemed suddenly to awake to the fact that their reputation as bail tossers was very seriously upon the wane, and with “a long puil, a strong pull and a pull all together,” they set to work in the most determined manner and ASTONISHED EVERY ONE PRESENT by playing not only a most brilliant flelding game, but, by @ very long way, the most powerful bat- ting game they have exiubited this season. C, Mills, who has not been batting well of late, made a couple of splenaid three base hits in succession. Wolters also made a brace of beautiful “three basers,”” while Higham made one, and several first base hits besides, start also batued well and safely. Of Pearce’s BRILLIANT FIELDING at short stop it is impossible to speak too highly. lhe was as quick as a cat and as brave as a iion, missing nothing and Tearing nothing. Higham also deserves great credit for lis exceilent playing of his positien absecond base, Mulls also did good service ; benind the bat, allowing the bail to pass lim only twice during the game, and Wolters did not forget to sonst the Calls tn “red hot.?” “On the Boston side George Wright, 1% 4s almost neediess to say, played very well, but not quite so brilhantly as of yore. Mc\ey’s catching was as fine as any ball player could possibly Wish it to be, not a siugie ball beng allowed to go by him during the game, and ne nad } some very witd ones io lay hold of in nim the Bostons have ceriainly ov A FIRST CLASS MAN and one upon whom they can place the most im- pitelt dependence, Barrows dtd well in left fleld, one catch by him in the fith inning being posit vely superb, Schaffer aiso showed well at tnird vase. Gouli and MeVey led the Boston batting score, About two thousand persons were present to Wil: hess the game, and, excepting those who dropped thele Siainps upod the 6osions, there were noue who did not eajoy this fine exposition of the beau- Hes of our national game. Pliy Was called at thirty- five nlautes past three, the Mutuals going rst to the bat, while tue #eu Stopxmys, louking and as bright as new plus, took their resp sitious in the field; ani a pretiier sight t beautuuliy brigat green, closely shaven wert pres seated, with the “boys? in tie centre, could not well be rmagtued. The betsing, which was pretty heavy, | in consequence of many of the former Mutual | bi piunzing on tie Sos:onians to try aud ree | gain the siauips they had lost pn the Mutes on pre- Vious occasions, ruled ot 190 10 70 Ls FAVOR OF THE RED S1OURIN At the end of the second imning almost « would have been |, the price, however, Wich figure 4 few oi Who make a point J tuat the Ked men wouk being nominally 100 to 40, t vse careful, canny bod! ing care of the pi picsed up afew morseis. Tae game opened badly for the Mutes, as their drst inping only realized two runs, while ihe Bostonians tailied si then the New Yorkers were Bec } ran, } wad, | do hondsomely Waltewashed in the e Red Stocklags scored oue the turning point of the g $i they bad Suddenly made up thelr mids to sei to Work and never shaiow of a clianes alter- Yoey scored two inns jn the third and | f innings, and whitewasued the Ked Siockings in both. ‘Then they CROWDED ON MORK and pitched into the Bost j raus, t inning. Commence: nine runs, pan! Of “es abbite ga) } wai SAIL, tans to the tune of five With each side having Four inore mus were the Mutes and only © 1 Cite AGM hs, @ ac. the and, Not satistied i to @ to that ot } wath the utes we only allow the ed } St chines to -et one ton in ‘he seventh inning, ; they made two, aod tna sed the game, as neliher side mins in jy -leer greeted the Mutes ot the gaw and they weil j deserved. Ta Mure followLog is the score: — nuste iB, OR. 1B. T. 0. Ay ' Ce ere a 3118223 321310 292241 B21104 -2 229 418 oO db38 012216 Pearce, 8. 8.. 400046 fr3Z1ag200 Higham, 24'b 8 a 1. Bil, Bh, th, Bth. Whe 6 4 2 0 Gn 1 0 OL Rase Ball Notes. It was announced that the Mutuals and Bostons would play again to-morrow, but it was afterwards decided that the game s2ould not take piace, BiooKLYN AF¥FAIRS. Alleged Theft of Copper, Patrick Finkley, & junkman in Gold street, was arrested yesterday on the complaint of John Gib; ney, of 59 Hudson avenue, who accused him of stealing $250 worth of copper froin him. Annie Lauric’s Jowelry. Ellen Doyle was arrested yesterday on the com- plaint of Miss Annie Laurie, who accuses her of having robbed her of $155 worth of jeweiry. She was taken before Justice Puckley, wien the exam- Idation Was adjourned uutil the 26un, The New Ferry House. One portion of the new ferry house at the Fulton ferry has been compicted and presents a fine ap- pearance. The Street Commissioner says the com- pany have encroached a little apon the city prop- erty, aod say4 that he will remove it, The matter has beeu referrea ty the Corporation Counsel, A Butcher Shoots Aimacif. Some financial misfortunes led Charles Stark, a German butcher, doing business at 491 De Kalb ave- | nue, to attempt to drown bis tronbles through an excessive use of ardent spirits, and for the past few days he has been under the influence of liquor, esterday, While in this condition, he procured a revolver and shot himself through the head, caus- ing a mortal wound. The unfortunate man was sull alive last evening. Stabdieg Affray ia Willinmabure. H. Koch and J. G, Switzer, recently fends and fellow workmen in a foundry, became invoiyed Ina dispute on Monday night, corner of Ciymer street and Division avenue, Witiamsbarg, when Koch drew a poc' kolie and stabbed Switzer three times with It, He then ran away. One of Switver's wounds (in the ~ezion of the stomach) may prove fatal. ‘the overs are merely fies wounds, The injured man resides at No. 32 Meserole street. The Lee Avenne Church Scandal. It would seem that the two Brooklyn papers which a few (lays ago created so decided @ sensa- tion by publishing the particulars of an alleged scandal; in which the name of the Rey. J. Halstea Carroll, pastor of the Lee Avenue Reformed Church, was wade free use ol, have been putting their foot in it, ‘The olicers of Ur. Carroli’s church have come out in a card iu Which they thoroughly vindicate the character of the matigned ciergyman. Hereatter the scandal monyers im the Uity of Uhurches should look veiore Luey leap. ‘oney Island “(oors,”” George Green, proprietor of Green's Hotel at Coney Island, and Willlam Johnson, J. N. Hunter, G. D. Morris and Andrew Docher, colored walters at the hotel, were taken before Judge Walsh yesterday on the complaint of Officer McMahon, who accuses them of having asvanited him while in the discharge of his duty on Sunday, the 20th inst. An unknown man got 1O@ quarrel with Oue of the colored waiters ‘at the hotel, when several of them set upon and peat him. Officer McMahon interfered, when the waiters assaulted nd Green, as aileged, drew a pistoi ‘on the onicer and alded the negroes to escay The Audee bald the accnsad to bail in the sum 1.000, THE COURTS. Charge of Inciting to Mutiny—Alleged Embes- alement of Letters—A United States Com- missioner’s Star Chamber—Decisions. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ couaT. Charge of Inciting to a Mutiny. Before Commissioner Davenport. The United States vs, Allen F. Parker, James Walters, John Neville and William F. Long.—The defendants had been seamen on the American ship Nevada, and they are charged with having, while onthe voyage from Boston to Rio Janeiro, incited to & mutiny on board tnat vessel. It appeared, from the depositions and from the testimony offered be- fore Commissioner, that the men complained that they had been overworked and that the captain would not give them watch aud watch, the crew alleging that this was the usual rule on merchant vessels, and the cap- tain replying that he would let them have Watch and watch when opportunity and the business of the ship permitted im to do 80, Farthermore, during the voyage the cap- tain ascertained that the second mate, Alien F. Parker, was incompetent for the discharge of the duty he had undertaken; that,as the captain al- leged, Parker did not know how to port or starboara the wheel; and that after consultation witn W. W. Burgess, te first mate, he appointed one of the men before the mast, James Anderson, to fill Parker's place, Parker being placed before the mast. ‘This seemed to give great offence to the crew. ‘hey Temonstrated agatuat it, stating to the cap, tain that when a man had shipped before the mast he ought to be leit there, 1t was further tes- tifled that the men refused to sing ont at night on their watch, ‘All’s well,” observing that this was a custom not usually followed by seamen on board ship atgsea; but the captain inststed on compliance with this rule, saying that he would not permit it to be dispensed with. A dispute occurred on the 18th of June between Parker and the Lill Go acl ae mate, Anderson, in relerence to a coat which Parker claimed Anderson was going to cueat him out of. This led to a fight tween these two men, the evidence going to show that Parker struck Anderson @ severe blow on the . A row ensued. The captain made an effort to put Parker and Neville in irons, when the prisoners, ‘with one of the crew named Hill, went aft for the urpose ef defeating the object of the captain. The latter fired @ revolver at random, telling the men to 0 forward. ‘They replied that they would not, and id the captain that he might fire away and be d—d. Seeing that Hill was brandishing a knife, the captain called sor a musket, and, ou the weapon being handed to him, he atttmpted to shoot it off, but it missed fire, Ho asked ior another musket, and having received it he discharged the prece, at once Killing Hull. The first mate was ex- amined at considerable length in reterence to the foregoing circumstances, He was also cross-ex- amined by counsei for the prisoners, and stated that he had consultations with the captain (Whose name 4s Albert Luat) in regard to the death of Hill, and the remark of the captain was that if he had not Kuled the man he would have been Killed nimself. ‘The further examination of the case was adjourned to Friday. Charge of Stealing Post Letters. Before Commissioner Usborn. The United States vs, Paul H, La Chantin.—The defendant, who had been a Post orice clerk, was charged with embe#ling letters from that depart- awcnt, He was held in $10,000 ball for exammatuion. Comuissioner Davenport’s Star Chamber. On Thursday of last week flve men, named John Coutler, alias Boots; Robert Baker, James Dooley, James Bergen and William Fisher, were taken [rom the ship Colombia, avout a quarter of an hour before she sailed Jrom this port, ou a charge of smuggling cigars into New York. Contler and another man, Whose name is bot known, were accused of having received the cigars, knowing them to have been stuggied, After the arresi of the prisoners they were, as they state, taken down to an office in Wail street, the name of which they cannot recollect, bat wich, 1t18 beltevea, is occupied by one or more special agents or detectives of the Treasury Depare ment, The prisoners understood that they were to be cxamined there betore Commissioner Davenport (whose reguiar oftice for the examination of cases is In the Untied States Building, 1 Chauibers street), bat the Commissiouer not being ready to proeeed, the accused were sent back to jail. Yesterday they were brought down to the Unitéd siates Coury and placed 1p a back room, irom whence (ney were taken, one by one, mto the presence ol the Commis- sioner, the only persons present deing the prisoner, the Deputy Marshai, who had charge of him, and Colonel Chaiker aud Captatn Brackett, speciar agents or detectives of the Treasury Department, The reporter went to the door of Comnissioner Davenport's ofice and made an evort to get in, bus the door was locked or fastened, so that be could not gain admission. Sabsequenily he met one of the prisoners Co.ing out of the oft-e, who, tn reply to question, said th ner had discharged n Later still ined to Mr. Daven. port’s room, Wuen the foLowiug Ccuuversation took place:— AEPORTER (addressing the Commissioner)—Are you hoidimg Court ¢ COMMISSIONER—NO, I ama not exactly holding court. ReroRTYR—Are reporters admitted ? ComMs4issiONER—At the request of counsel for the prisoners they are exciuded, When the Commissioner sald that, at the request of couse! for ihe prisoners, reporters were ex- cluded, tue oai¥ persons in the Loom seed by the re- porter were the Comission de ectives Cawiker and Broekeut, baker, one of the prisoners, Says that he has not spoken ‘to or employed any counse! to delend him, nor is he aware tuac any One Of the otuer prison_rs has done so, W tell what sir, Davenport's ovject 18 or may Min olding a private in- quiry before detectives into @ charge involving a cruminal oifence; but one ting 13 certain, that the Commissioner's hokitug & Star Cuameer never will be tolerated here, where the cuurse of yustice must be free and open, Mr. Davenport, as may be seen above, stated that he “was not holding couri,” yet ail tne wecused, ex- | cept Baker, say they have’ veen discharged.. hen the Comiuissiover mus” have been holding court If he discharged the prisuners, a8 tuey state, wotwita- staucing lis OWn assertions to the contrary, SUPREM: COURT—2HAMSERS Not So Bad as ti Might Have Been, Bejore Judge Suih-tland, Inre William, s, Jows,—Applicaion was made on writ of habeas corpus by William ¥. Kiting for the release of Jones on bail, Jones, @ conductor on the Fourth Avenue Ratiroad, on the evening of July 28, while in the liquor saloon corner Fourth avenue and 1birty-second sticet, the former headquarters of ex- eri O'Brien, got into a dukteuly with An. drew O'Connor, Which terminated in fis stabtung the iatter witha knife, Who was conveyed to tie hospital, Wie he Was conveyed to prison to await the resuit 01 the tujuries inflicted, O’Coonor having been discharged from the nospiial, tae release of Jones was eloquently suught vy ar. siutving and as eloquently opposed by Assistant District Attorney Sullivan. The Judge granted the apylicavion, stipu- lating $2,000 as required bail, © Militia Youngster Geis Oat of Jail. In re John Foster.—Foster is a member of the Twelfth regiment N. Y. S. M., and was consigned to quarters in Ludlow Street Jail for non-payment of Gnes. His release was asked on he ground that he was a minor when ne enlisted, and that failure to pay Miltary fnes was nob punishable by im- Prisonment. The prisoner was discharged, Decision. ., By Judge Cardozo. James L. Mitchel ve, C. H. kead.—Keceiver's fees are Lixed at five per cent, SUPERIOR CHUA /—sPcCIAL TERM, Decistons, By Judge Spencer. Soiomon.—Order granted, Baunstof vs. Carstens.—Same. O’Brien vs, Thiele.—Same. Howard ve, Goodriag:.—Same, Cooling vs. Vose.—Movton dedied, with COURT CALENVAT—THIS O4Y. Surreme Court—Caampers—Held by Judge Suth- oe 72, By 2B, 20, 52, B., dd, BI, 45, 49, 50, Jail 09, PATERSON TO BE SOLD AT AUOTION. Mr. N. Townsend, the Sheriff of Passaic county, N. J., advertises that he will sell by Hon, on Monday next, all the furniture im the Council Cham- ber and Clerk’s oMce of the Paterson City Hall, a lot of horses belonging to the city and two of the fire engines, vo satisty a Judgment against the city. ‘The case 18 a singular one, and about the worst mixed up of any that ever puzzled whe lawyers, viz. -— ‘The city turned into a newly constructed sewer an old brook which furnished the water power of a carpenttring firm, Messrs, Hatrick & Petry. They claimed damages of the city, which were refused. ‘They then carried it up throngh tue cuarts aad got & judgment of $1,000 and costs, in all about $1,209, Then Petry died, which jumbled up the estate with the partnership. Then Hatrick went into bank- $10 costs. Tuptcy, and his property was put in charge of an assignes to settle up. Then oc curred the city deadlock. Now the city Is ready to pay the claim, put do not know who to pay, ‘The assignee says it must be paid hun, the Sheri says he must have it, and in pursaance to the exe. cution of the judgment proposes to sell the articles mentioned to satisly the claim. If it 1s paid to one tt may have to be paid to tLe other, and not desiring to pay twice, tt has not been paid atall. In the mean- time the nig notice of the Sheriff sticks on the door of the City Clerk's oMice for the edification of passers by, and the lawyers are huntiug through musty old hanks for a precedents The Plaintiff Rescued from t Lunatic Asylum. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Before Justice Pratt, Fidelia R, Manning vs. John S, Manning.—Ab two months since’ Mrs. Manning instituted a si for divorce trom her hasband on the ground of ad) tery, cruelty and inhuman treatment. The case referred to 8. D. Lewis as referee, to take testimo| and report. The parties were married about elg teen years ago, ana have three children living, t) eldest being about sixteen years of age. Defendal ia nearly forty years of age and plaintiff ts fo! years his junior.’ For some years past defenda) has been the proprietor of a drug store on the c ner of Clinton and Baltic streets, and is now in got circumstances. , Last Thursday defendant, accompanted by bh counsel, called at the office of the Commissioners Charities, in the Court House, and presented a ce | tifleate, signed by Drs. Dwyer and De Barre, settir forth that plaintiff was a person of unsound min and asked for a commitment for the purpose of ha: ing her sent to the County Lunatic Asylum, Thi} were received by Mr. Hugh Corboy, who inform¢ them that he could not sign the commitment, for tt reason that some time since the Commissioners he} adopted a resolution declaring that no person shoul in future be admitted to the Lunatic Asyinm at Fla bush unless the certificate was endorsed by elthd Dr. Little or Dr. Young, who have charge of thi institution. On Saturday morning Mr. Manning returned wit ¥ the ceruficate bearing Dr, Youngs endorsemen| ana the commitment was therefore made out an} the unfortunate lay sent to the Asvium and place) under the charge of Dr. McDonald. Several triend of Airs, Manzing have, it 18 alleged, declared tho} she ts not now and never has been insane, but that 1M consequence of the cruelty with which she hi been treated by her husband, her nervous system completely shatiered. | On Monday Colonel U. J. Jack, of counsel for M Manning, applied to Justice Pratt ior & writ ¢ habeas corpus, in order tvat his client might be pre duced in court and the question of her sanity di cided, The application was granted and the wri was made returnable yesterday. Mrs. Manning was brought down to court by on of the doctors of the asylum, She was dressed in summer suit of light blue, and beyond a worn an anxious appearance there was nothing at all to in dicate that there was anything the inatter with her After the return to the ai had been m: Colonel Jack said, addressing the Court, “We clah that the whole thing is false; that there 1s no lunac: inthe case, and we Will establish it. Your Hono’ | will remember the Commodore Meade case; it came up Just ag this has done on a writ ot ‘habeas corpus,’ Judge Pratt directed that Mrs. Manntug suould be sent ito one of the chainbers, and then Dr. Dwyer, who had certified to her in anity, was examined,| aud stated that he had been called in on Friday] last by Mr. Manning, whose hand was bleeding, and he said it had been causea by his wife making @ violent attack on him. lie was unavie to teli what her deitision was. Except fron ner general exter-] nal appeavance he did not see anything els@indi- | cative of insan' Her husvan. in ed him that she had previously threatened to take bis Ite and | also the lives of her chi'dren. On questioning het she accused her husband of ili-treating her for eighteen years, and also satd that ne had commun caied a joathsome disease to her, When he had on one occasion been called in ta attend one of her children Wiose arm was broken, she appeared to be a very affectionate inother; 12 fact her atlection for her chndr nh was proverbial. J In answer to Justice Pratt the Doctor satd he had not examined Mrs. Manning’s puise, but she was a] woman ot Violent temper. Witn tie exception of | what had en pace on Friaay moraing he hack taxen the HUsband’s Word in regard to her threat-] euing to take his Ive. br. De Barre was then examine id said thag from the tmpres-ion made on a vy uer generat appearance ue caine to the Conclusion (hat sie Was a victiin of mania. Several physicians and persons who had knowrg | Mrs. Manning testified that her mind Was perfectly | sound. | Justice Pratt said he thought Mrs. Manning bad better be discharge’ unver the supul 1 should go into the coutry with her cu It wa. then suggested thet a dee should be granted au dollars a Week be made b 3500 the money in the bank, i she agrecd tw take the] {wo youngest chilaren with ber. if the chidren were not taken then the alimony would have to ba J reduced. ‘Yue discharge of Mrs, Manning was ordered by Justice Pratt. Before sity papers had beem made out She was brouglit mio Vourt aud we fol- lowing conversailon ensued :— Justice /RArT—Mrs, Manuinsz, [am avout to order | your discharge, but [ have been cold that you are a | Woman of a very Violent temper, and you see what troubie (hat has oro wht upou you, Mrs. MANNING—But, Judge, did you laquire tha. case Justice PRATT—No, and [simply rention it now for we purpose of showing Wiat troubie you have got into vy allowing your temper to get the becter of ou. i Mra. MANNING—You must remember that lam @ woman, born with a temper; without it f should of no use, aud the trouvle was caused by the usage have received night aiteru gut fro" my nusband. Justice PRATT—It will, however, ve ‘veil tor you ta’ remenber that if you €X01 it an. Wore of Uns Kind of temper that you will rend-r yourself hable to.have a cor misston-appomnted for the purpose of deciding you are a person of sound wind, and them ¢ locked Up. Mis, MANNION fiat is right, Justice PRartT—\our counsel and Sir, Bradshaw can seule all these maters between you and your husband, and it will be vetter for you now Wo go off into the country. Mrs. MANNING—Yes, I shail go to my sister’s, E jot live with him (looking at her husband) an nd then I shall be rewoved [vom those I taviag causes which brouglit my veinper upoa me. irs. vanning was thea dscharce 1, aud, O0 :eave; @ court rom in company W th her echiiaren, Of inonds, Was heard , T understand that. M ing th her sister and a number exclaim, “1 am iree now.” The report of the reteree In the divorce suit wat filed, and in a few days the marriage Ue between Mir. and Mrs, Manning will be suadered, GUGGENHEINER AND MULDOON. Ladies of the Furst Water at Z-sex Market! Yesterday was a field day at Essex Market Polica Court. About fifty buxom matrons, embracing both the Irish and German nationalities, crowded the stand before the Jude's seai, each one having a separate grievance to redress. The Judye’e efforty | were priucipaily directed to redeeming rival clams to clothes ines and protect tueir possessors against unwarrantapie infringements of their rights. A pe« cullariy funny case was there of a Mrs. Belinda Guggenheimer against a Mrs. Muldoon, who occupy" respectively the third and fourth floors of a tene~ ment house in sixth street, near uveaue A, The German lady, addressing Judge Kova, said, polnt~ ing at Mrs. Muldoon:— “Dees voman, she mak dirt ail over my clothes, vot I shust vash alradey; und den veal zay, sum- dinks abond id; she zay she preag my chaw, & vant her arrest. [am not sae wid my life.’ Mrs. Uuidoon indignantly rejected tae notion of aay quarrel With the aoresad way. “Forr th’ sthory, Ler Honor,” and her face at me giowing with humor aud her eyes twinkled merry. *1 wos joohst goin’ up th’ roo an’ ther wos @ basuket Iv C.ose oonder th’ shcutie an’ 16 wos. darrik, an? 1 joosht drapped my tut tuto id.” “fave you your fout with you now?’ queried the Jude, “in coorse I have,” answered Mrs. Muldoon laughing. ‘i mane | joosht misht me shtep, an’ I puc my fut into id.’” “Well, What then?" “Well, Your Honor, thts Ditch woman kem ou and raixshed the vivodiest row uvver you see; here | am vrought mto Coort for jvosit nou at ali.” ‘A Mra, Clary was catied in for corroboralive testt- mony intheadair she sad-—°0 4 don't Know that koind of people dese Ditcher are, anuy Way; dey are clasnin’ from mornin’ till night, ond den dey dresg deserves OOD Wid All SoOrt OF ‘TLVONS Like liberty oles. Lnavver lived ina house wit anny of dem Yet but dere was trouble.” The Judge, suddeniy siarting ap, informed the ladies that he would adjoura (he case ti tue firs Monday in Septemver, Mra. MULDOO.—\er A& gintleman and a scholar, and I'll remimber yer in my prayers. ‘then turntag + on her accuser, she ejaculate |, sardonicully, 4@ nade @ grate da. dn’t ye, Ditcuey 7" Exit all. FATAL ACCIDENT AT HEMPSTEAD, A serious disaster, involving the Joss of « numan life, from the peraicious custom of some of the pres. ent day youths, occurred at Hempstead on Sunday last. The victim, Wilbur Wise, @ boy of ten years and son of Mr. Benjamin Wise, of New York, im company with @ companion, was running along Front street, when a boy coming from the opposite direction stretched out bis hand to inter- * cept him, In order to evade the blow the runner moved to one side, out towards the curb, and before h could check his velocity run heavi inst @ post used for hitching horses, Sucn wus ‘the jorce of the collision that the iittle suflerer was turowa On bis back and Was instantiy killed