The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1873, Page 7

SPAIN. ‘The Constituent Cortes Called in Session—Royal- ist Rigor Against an English Democratic Reformer—Admiral Topete Releas- ed—A Fierce Battle Expected— Public Resistance to Tax Payment. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Maprip, May 30, 1873, The Constituent Cortes will meet to-morrow. A Fierce Battle Likely To Be Fought. BaYonne, May 30, 1873. Advices from the vicinity of Logrono represent that a great battle between the Carlists and re- publicans is on the point of taking place. AN ADMIRAL AGAIN UNDER WIEGH. ° Admiral Topete has been released from imprison- ment. . CITIZEN RESISTANCE TO A PUBLIC TAX PAYMENT. The taxpayers of Rube, in Catalonia, have re- fused to pay the contribution levied on them for putting the fortifications in a state ef defence. The authorities haye taken energetic measures to com- pel.payment, and threaten to expel all who refuse from their houses and wall up the aoors and win" dows. ROYALIST RIGOR AGAINST A BRITISH REFORMER. The London News in its issue this morning con- firms the news, which was telegraphed by cable to the Hera.» yesterday, by publishing an announce- ment of the fact that Mr. Charles Bradlaugh, the British democratic reformer, ¢‘ter leaving Madrid, ‘was seized by the Cariists and carried to the head- quarters of the insurgent chieftain Saballs. His life is said to be in danger. FRANCE. The New Cabinet Completely Constructed—Dip- lomacy Towards Austria—Legislative Becess—Bullion in Flow to the Bank. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, PARIS, May 30, 1873. The Oficial Journal announces the appointment of General Du Barail to be Minister of War in place of General de Cissey, which completes the recon- struction of the Cabinet. THE EMBASSY TO VIENNA. It ts reported that the Marquis de Banneville, the Ambassador of France at Vienna, will be recalled. The National Assembly Votes a Recess. ‘i VERSAILLES, May 80, 1873. The National Assembly this afternoon voted to ebuild the Column of Vendome and adjourned until the Sth of June. SPECIE IN FLOW TO THE BANK. The specie in the Bank.of France has increased 8,500,000 francs during the past week. CENTRAL ASIA. The Russian Army Columns Converging to a Centre and in Communication. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, May 30, 1873. Aspecial despatch to the Daily News from its correspondent with the Russian expedition against Khiva says the two celumns of General Kaufmann’s command, proceeding trom the East, are about te meet in the Boukan Hiils. The Orenburg and Mangishlak columns have ap- proached near enough to each other to establish communication. SOUTH AMERICA. Brasilian Finance and a Satisfactory Budget— The Entre Rios Revolution About To Be Crushed Ont. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lisbon, May 30, 1873. ‘The mail steamer Garonne, from South Ameri- can ports, has arrived in the Tagus. She brings dates from Rio Janeiro to the 11th inst. The budget of the Brazilian Minister of Finance reports a surplus of 2,515,000,000 reis, or $3,143,750, PROVINCIAL REVOLUTION AT THE POINT OF PUNISH- u iT. A revolution had broken out in Entre Rios, a province of the Argentine Republic. Lopez Jour- dan was at the head of the rebels. He took posses- s‘on of the towns of Qualequay, Victoria and Colon, but subsequently met with a check at the hands of the Argentine forces. Atlast accounts the govern- ment was concentrating troops to crush out the insurrection. u ART AT COOPER UNION. The Reception of the Male Art Depart- ment=1,500 Crayon Drawings on Ex- hibition and Some 8,000 Visitors. The exhibition of the State Art Department of ‘Cooper Union last night attracted a very large number of visitors. The crush was not quite so great as on the previous night when the reception of the Free Art School for Science was held, but the number of visitors must have been at least eight thousand, Some one thousand five hundred crayon drawings were on exhibition, many of them being very gooa. The exhibition was a very inter- esting one, embracing, as it did, every variety of drawings—drawings from life, from casts, from objects, &c. The school isa very large one. Dur- ing the term no less than 1,591 scholars were ad- mitted, 732 remained at the close of the term and 289 received certificates. Of these remaining at the close of the term 48 belonged to the perspective drawing class, 115 mechanical, 70 architectural, 10 drawing from life, 28 from cast, 25 form drawing, 878 free hand drawing and 58 modeling in clay. The prize from Mitchell, Vance & Co. for the best student in ornamental draw- ing will be awarded to-nignt to Arthur Langerfeld. Most of the pupils intend to pursue the following professions:—Stone and marble cutters, who number 54; painters, 48; carvers and turners, 263; engravers and lithog- hers, 248; artists, 25; jewellers and watch- ers, 66. Mr. Fitzgerald Tisdallis the Director of the scheol and he may well be proud of this ex- hibition, which includes some works that are really excellent. The following are the instructors J. A. Santon, instructor in rudiments of mechan! cal drawing; Edward ©. Miller, instructor in architectural drawing; Constantine Merzberg, profeumne of perspective drawing and drawing om life; Franz Venino, instructor in drawing from cast; W. W. Scott, William E, Magrath, Max FEglan, R. Wasserscheid and J. Krunner, in- Structors in drawing from PRE: J. J. Kranner, William Wallace Scott and William i Structors in drawing from form; Karl Mul Nicholas Rossignoli, instructors in modellin clay. The music, by Eben’s Ban ood and contributed to the en yment of the e: 4 Ee. To-night the prizes will be awarded, A FIRE IN KINGSTON, . Y. About noon to-day the barn of Mrs. Anna M. Voorhees, situated amid a number of frame houses, caught fire, Great excitement prevailed, the prospect being that the flames would spread and endanger one of the handsomest and most valuable portions of the city. A high wind was blowing at the time, and water in the immediate vicinity was scarce. A number of buildings sev. eral blocks away caught fire from the flying sparks and narrewly escaped destruction. After the most frantic efforts on the part of the firemen the flames were ana subdued, no considerable damage be- ing done, It is supposed that the fire was caused by @ spark from @ passing iecomotive. THE WILLIAMSBURG WIFE MURDER. Mary Burns, who was so murderously assaulted by her husband, William Burns, at their residence, 86 South Eighth street, Williamsburg, on Thurs- day morning, died from the effects of her injuries in the City Hospital yesterday morning. Burns, having surrendered himself to the police, is now confined in the Fifth precinct station honse, Full articulars of the tragedy were exclusively pub- fished in yesterday's Hgkatp. An investigation by Coroner Whitehill will confirm the facts already elated in the case, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, -MAY 31, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB. Fourth and Last Day of the Spring Meeting at Baltimore. Grand Attendance and In- teresting Contests. Brennus Walks Over for the $500 Purse, One and Three-Quarter Miles ; Ohicka- biddy the Winner of the Two-Mile Heats; Buckden of the Oonsola- tion Purse, and Duffy of the Grand Steeple Chase Post Stakes, Barimorg, May 30, 1873. The merry May meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club closed to-day. A more grand and numerous attendance was never seen before in Baltimore, and seldom elsewhere, The grand stand was packed with beauty and fashion; in fact, it looked like a huge bouquet. The racing was not first class, yet it gave satis- faction, as a feature was introduced that never had been given before. The steeple chase probably had the effect of drawing the people together. Much was expected of the twelve nominations, but little realized. Three horses came to the front. One was ridden to lose a8 palpablyfas could be done, ‘The other two events were interesting only. The following are the details of the day's doings :— DASH OF ONE AND THREE-QUARTER MILES. The first race wasadash of a mile and three- quarters for all ages for a purse of $600. Mr. Chamberlain’s gray colt Brennus was the only entry, and he had awalk over for the money. Brennus was nicely ridden, and exhibited fine speed, The assemblage was well satisfled with the exhibition, SUMMARY, BALTIMORE, MD., MAY 30, 1873.—SPRING MEETING OY THE MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB At PIMLICO Course—Fourta Day—First Race.—Purae $500, for all ages, dash of one and three-quarter miles. John F. Chamberlain’s gr. g. Brennus; by Lightning, dam Brenna............. ccoceceWe OF TWO-MILE EATS. The second race was a handicap purse of $700 for sllages that have run during the meeting two-mile heats; $600 to the winner and $100 to the second horse. There were three entries, comprising Oden Bowie’s chestnut horse Edwin, by Eugene, dam Cordelia Reed, five years old, 95 pounds; 8. Clapham Smiths bay filly Teetotal, four years old, by Young Melbourne, dam Young Utilla, 80 pounds, and D. Buckley’s chestnut mare Chickabiddy, six years old, 93 pounds. Chickabiddy was the favorite at the long odds of 4 to 1 over the fleld, First Heat.—She took the lead at the start, Teeto- tal second, Edwin close up, On the turn ‘Teetotal went to the front, Edwin second, Chickabiddy trailing. At the quarter pole Teetotal led two lengths, Edwin second, two lengths in front of Chickabiddy. Teetotal kept in front all the way around, passing under the wire half a length ahead of Edwin, who was two lengths in advance of the chestnut mare. There was nochange of place until they reached the backstreteh, when Chickabiddy moved up and showed infront at the half-mile pole, passing that point a head in advance of Teetotal, who was three lengths in front ef Edwin. On the idwer turn the trio were bunched, and at the three- quarter pole Chickabiddy led one length, Edwin and Teetotal side and side. They passed into the homestretch in this way, when Chickabiddy gal- loped home an easy winner by two yengths, Teeto- tal second, tour lengths in tront of Edwin. Time of the heat, 33514. Second Heat,—Chickabiddy was off first, but soon pone back, and Edwin went front, followed by ‘eetotal, At the quarter pole Edwin led three lengths, Teetetal second, two lengths in front of Chickabiddy. Edwin ran away from the others and was six lengths ahead at the half. mile pole, Teetotal second, three lengths ahead of the chestnut mare. The two mares then ¢losed on Edwin up the homestretch, and as the; aed under the string at the end of the first mile Edwin led three lengths, the mares head and head. They soon caught Edwin, and Teetotal passed him at tne quarter pole. On the backstretch Chickabidd: also passed him, and at the half-mile pole the posi- tions of the racers were :—Teetotal first, one length ahead of Chickabiddy, the latter half a length in front of Edwin. On the lower turn Chickabiddy went to the front, but when she got into the home- stretch Edwin made a desperate brush for the lead, and alter a very close struggle Chickabiddy landed winner by a length, Teetotal distanced. Time, 324634. SUMMARY. Same DaY—SECOND Race—Handicap Purse $700, for all ages that have run during the meetin, wo mile heats; $600 to the winner and $100 to the sec- ond horse. D. Buckley's ch. m. Chickabiddy (late Echo), Die old, by Australian, dam Kate Haye: 31s Oden Bi h. Edwin, Eugene, dam Cordelia Reed, 95 lbs 8. Clapham Smith's b. 1, Teetotal, 4 y by Young Melbourne, dam Young 80 THE CONSOLATION PURSE. The third race was for a purse of $400, for horses that have not run during the meeting, one and a half miles. For this event James Donohue entered chestnut horse Sanford, by Uncle Vic, dam Dolly Carter; Tully & Buckley, the bay colt Rnckden, by Lord Clifden, dam Consequence; Zeb Ward, the hay colt Artist, by Asteroid, dam by Knight of St. George, and D. J. Crouse’s chestnut ceit Joan boulger, 4 Revolver, dam Matis C. Artist was the favorite, selling for $140; Buckden, $105; Sanford and John boulger, $40 each. ‘The start was avery bad one, as Artist was at least forty yards behind when the flag fell. Sanford got away first, John Boulger second, Buckden third, Artist iar behind. Sanford and John Boulger ran rapidly around the lower turn head and head, three lengths in front of Buckden, who was five lengths in advance oi Artist, the latter running fast to close up the lost ground. As Sanford and John Boulger came up to the stand they were still head, three lengths in front of Buck- head and den, who was three lengths in advance of Artist. Going uround the turn San- ford outfooted Jonn Bouiger, and led half a length at the quarter pole, Boulger second, Buck- den third and Artist closing. Gving down the backstretch Buckden ran up and took the lead at the half-mile pole. Artist followed at a stout pace, the others | their best. At the three-quarter pole Buckden led one length, Artist second, one length ahead of Boulger, who was two lengths ahead of Sanford under a good strong pull Buck- den came home awinner of the dash by two lengths, Artist second, one length in front of John Boulger, and Sanferd fourth. Time of the dash, 2:45. SUMMARY. SaMB_ DAy—TutRD Rack—Consolation Purse $400, for horses that have run and not won during the meeting; one and a haif miies. Tully & Buckley's b. ¢. Buckden, Lord Clifden, dam Consequence. Zev Ward's b. ¢. Artist, 3 years old dam by Knight of St. George... D. J. Crouse’s ch. ¢c. John Boulger, Revolver, dam Mattie C.. Jos. Donahue’s ch. h. Sanforc dam Dolly Leche e, 2: GRAND STREPLE CHASE POST STAK: The fourth race of the day, and last of the May meeting, was a Grand Steeple Chase Post Stakes of $60 each, play or pay, welter weights, about two miles and a hali, over @ fair hunting course, the club adding $1,200; $900 to the first, $200 to the second and $100’ to third horse. ‘There were originally twelve nominations, only three of which’ came to the post. These were J. R. ay horse Lochiel, by Bonnie Scotlandy 4! jonnet, 5 years old, 154 Ibs.; D. J. natyre’s brown gelding Dusty, by Hunter's ington, dam Olio, by Oliver, aged, 155 Ibs., id Jos. Donahue's chestnut horse Tammany, by/ Lexington, dam Liz Mardis, 5 years old, 164 lb. The betting on the result was even between Jsochiel and Duffy, Tam- many third. The horse: ere started below the row of trees in the fleid to the right of the grand stand, Tammany leading, Duffy second, Lochiel third, the pace being a xnere canter. Then passin south of the trees the fiorses jumped a atone wall outer fleld and runs The herses crossed the inier fleld and directly over the track to the outer here they jumped the ditch mentior feading four lengths, Loc! lengths. in front of Tai @ cirouit in the outer field they caime toa stune wali, and, crossing the track in into the inner fleld, making a turn at the northgrn end and jumping a hurdle, Lochiel was first dver by half a lengtn, Duff; : ond, ten lengihs fhead of Tammany leaders were fignting gallantly fe They then passed Mown almost paratiel with the quarter stretch and jumped the water and brush in front of the granji stand, Lochiel first by two lengths, Duffy second, ten lengths ahead of Tam- many. The jumping of all was mest capital. ‘Then the horses | passed down by the Judge's stand, over @ hurdle in the southwestern corner of the fleld, ana n to the main track, crossin: which they jumped down @ small embankmen' and made @ yety short cireult im the corner, where Mr. Chamberiain’s stables were located. ‘They then recrossed the track. jumping up the embankment, and passed into the inner fleld, which Ite lel ‘with the upper part of the course. Mere lel ran the wrong way, taking the track instead of coming into the field. “Jumping the water ditch was next in order, which was on the right at the start, and at the end of the trees Duffy and’ Tammany jumped @ stone wall, Duffy leading a few len: kept on around the track, his rider seemingly making no effort to turn him back. Passing on, the horses tn the race jumped another stone wall, and running alenzon the outside of a large tree, near the members’ entrance, they leaped over a hurdié. They then made a circuit, jumping an earthen wail on the course and towards the centre of the inner field, where there was another fine water jump directly in front of the stands, Duty stil! was showing the way, closely followed by Tammany, and great enthusiasm was manifested by the crowd. They then jumped a hurdle between two of the trees, and, clearing the water ditch, again passed around the lower portion of the inner field and leaped ever an earthen wall very near the main track and the quarter-stretch, e horses: were very close together, and the backers of each were in a high state of excitement. After that the horses made a whirl at almost right angles across the inner field, taking a hurdle about the centre, and passed into the main track near the half-mile pole, Tammany leading one length and dashing away at the top of his speed. From there to the end there were two hurdles only to get over, the first ot which Tammany went over in ad- vance, but after a run of a quarter of a mile Duffy captured him and jumped the last hurdle, which Was midway up the homestretch, about a length in front. A fine struggle ended by Dutfy winning the race by alength. Time, 6:01, Lochiel’s rider never made an etfort to follow the others, and in conse- quence lost the third prize. An investigation Should be called ior by the Maryland Jockey Club, SUMMARY, Same Day—Fourrn Rack—Grand Steeple Chase Post Stakes of $50 each, play or pay; welter weights; about two and a half miles, over a fair hunting course; Club to add $1,200, of which $900 to first horse, $:00 to second and $100 to third. Closed with twelve nominations. J. Bannatyne’s br. g, Duty, aged, by Hunter’s Lexington, dam Olio, by Ouver, 156 Ibs........ 1 Joseph Donahue’s ch, h. Tammany, 5 hh ars old, by Lexington, aam Liz Mardis, 1541 aes J. R. Coftin’s b. h. Lochiel, 5 years old, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Bonnett, 154 lbs.. vee 0 Time, 6 PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. pao Pde The Great Trot Between Judge Fuller- ton and Gazeclle—Five Thousand Per- sons Witness the Contest—Gazelle the Winner of the $2,500 Special Pre- mium—Four Heats Trotted—Heavy Rain During the Sport—The Betting. As was anticipated, the special premium of $2,500 offered by the Prospect Park Fair Grounds Asso- | ciation as an indueement for the chestnut gelding Judge Fullerton, owned by Mr. William Humphreys, and the bay mare Gazelle, the property of Mr, Joseph Harker, te again test their speed on their track, Was very successful yesterday afternoon in bringing together a large concourse of people and eausing a grand contest, For many days this race had caused much comment in sporting circles, More particularly so as, late last Autumn, the contestants came together in the ‘Free for All Purse,” on the same track, when, after five heats had been trotted, extending into the second day, Gazelle was pronounced the wint FAD ASSAMBLED THOV: Early in the afternoon the nuinber of carriages in Prospect Park and thence to the Comey Island road suddenly increased, and the surprised officers not posted on turf matters began to make in- quirles as to the cause. Many of these contained ladies, and all looked happy in the anticipation of enjoying a pleasant exhibition of speed. By twe o’clock the numerous sheds about the course be- gan to be occupied with every description of vehicle, and half an hour later the Grand Stand and Clab House were filled with elegant looking ladies and respectable gentlemen. The majority of the former at once after their arrival selected seats on the balconies of the Club House, which made the appearance of this handsome stracturé an agreeable picture indeed. The lawn was thronged with eager looking men, and around the Poolseiler there were hundreds investing their meney, sometimes as good judgment dictated, and again as those full of information and those hav- ing “the tip” pleaded with them to do. Just before the bell called the contestants to the track the ap- pearance ef the whole surroundings was of that nature to inspire considerable enthusiasm, as fully five thousamd persons were eagerly awaiting the word to send the horses off for the first heat. Good feeling and a general desire to make every- thing pieasant characterized the conduct of the whole assemblage, although precautions were taken by Superintendent Oakley to have Sergeant Rogers, of Police Headquarters, Brooklyn, with a posse of men on hand in case of an emergency. THE BETTING. The betting men—and many of them—had the idea that Gazelle.could not be beaten, ran ker up a great favorite in the pools, and hail an honr before the start it required something of an exertion on the part of the seller to accommodate his patrons- To show the ruling rates of betting at this time the appended peois are given:— BATONS THR STARE, 1 Gazelle nb 3 130 125 (170 Fullert “5 50 70 50 50 60 THE RACK. Without any trouple the Judges of the day, Messrs. Simeon Hoagland, 8, Payson and Whitson Oakley, sent the horses away for the first heat. This was won, alter being Closely contested, by Gazelle in the excellent time oi 2:21, which caused a thundering shout of applause from every portion of the grounds. The rain, which had long been threatening, then began to fall, and, con- tinuing throughout the race, made the track, which had been in fair condition, quite heavy. The secona heat, with Gazelle selling at still greater odds than before, was won by Fullerton, the mare striking her hock against the axle of her sulky, causing her to shift her gait into that of pacing, and when being pulled up to a@ standstill to enal her to again strike a trot she fell so (@r behind that her driver did not go for the he The third was scored by Gazelle, alter a bad bre on the first turn, as was the fourth, thus giving bev the race, It 1s seldom that so much en- thusiasm is evoked by such amusement as was ob- served at vrospect yesterday, and taking into con- sideration the weather and the dusty state of the roads leading to the track the Association can well feel proud of the success attending their first grand trot of the season of 1873. The details of the amusement are as follows: First Heat—In drawing for positions Judge Ful- lerton won the pole, and at the third attempt they were sent away and going like rockets, with Ga- zelle one length the advantage, which she made three lengths on the turn. Approaching the quarter pole, Fullerton increased his speed slightly and the contestants passed this int trotting ‘andly, Gazelle two and a fair lengths in advance, in thirty-four seconds, Around the backstretch Fullerton put on little more steam, and was but one and a half lengths in the rear, but, dashing past the half-mile pole, Gazelle opened the gap to two lengths in 1:104,. Fullerton again, around the lower turn, shut up little of the daylight, but, passing the three-quar- ter pole, Gazelle extended herself and went by that point working like a machine in 1:454;. Down the homestretch Fullerton seemingly did his level best to catch the mare, and, although twice given the whip, Gazelle went under the wire the winner of the heat by two lengths, amid the shouts of the assembled thousands. ime, 2:21. Fullerton crossed the score in 2:21%. Neither made a skip in the heat. Seconda Heat.—It commenced raining a few min- utes after the first heat was announced, which caused the crowd to seek shelter on the grand stand. The word was given at the second attempt, the rain now pattering merrily on club house and stand, much to the regret of the spectators. They went away magnificently, and around the turn Gazelle dashed to the front one length in advance. While ali eyes were turned to the contestants at this point Gazelle changed her step and commenced to pace, which came near being the death-biow, cuniarily, to those who had made her such a Rreat faverite, as Lovett, her driver, was com- pelled to pull her almost to @ dead stand. still, as required under the rules, and thus at the quarter pole Fullerton was twenty lengths in advance, in thirty-six seconds. The shouts from the spectators on the stand at this moment were tumultuous because of the unlooked for event. and many who had ven- tured their money on the short side were in ecsta~ cies. Along the backstretch atthe half-mile pole, in 1:13, Fullerton maintained his advantage of twenty lengths, and many here cried out, ‘She's going 10 be distanced,” t such was far from the fact, as Gazelle’s driver on the lower turn sent her along at a clipping gait, and as Fullerton rounded into, the stretch, she had shut up the day- light to fifteen lengths. Merrily they rattled toward the stand, but at the distance flag Fuller- ton was so far to the front he was taken in hand, and crossed the score on a walk winner of the heat by ten lengths. Time, Third Heat.—The rain increased all this while and was descending violentiy, causing the track to become auite heavy. The betting men at the pool stand now made Fullerton the favorite, the average figures being—Fullerton, $120; Gazeile, $110. The “go” was given the first time they came for it, but Gazelle had @ length the worst of the send off. Going around the tarn Gazelie left her feet badly, a before being caught Fuller- ton was eight lengths in front. A thou- sand men screamed at this misbap, and hal- looea again when Fullerton went whizzing by the quarter pole, in thirty-six seconds, ten lengths ahead, Now Gazelle had become steady and Lovett began to let her out, and she trotted so magni. cently along the backstretch that soon the great gap was reduced to six lengths, and men and women who were of the ‘Gazelle phatanx’’ shouted until they were weary. half-mile pole they elosing nearer and nearer every and as t! shot py this point Fullerton was but three len, to the front, in 1:12\, The shouts continued from the spectators, aud so did the speed of the little mare. Along the iower turn Gazelle did not allow Fullerton to increase his distance; but, on thecon- trary, she was reducing it ali the time, and as they assed the three-quarter pole Fullerton had but alt @ length the better of it. Into the turn and down the stretch they came at a terrific rate, and, getting into straight work, Gazelle collared the elding, which was the cause of another yell from he spectators. Away they came for the fnisb, both trotting beautifully, but at the distance stand Gazelle was edging away from her contestant, de- spite the whipping he was receiving, and at last she landed a winner of the heat by half a length amid great applause. Time, 2:26%. Fourth Heat.—Gazéile was in the favorite about $120 to $80. It was stil raining and the track, in consequence, was very3 heavy. Notwith- standing the unpleasantness of the weather, the spectators were ina merry mood, At the second attempt the word was given to a beautiful send off. On the turn Gazelle went two lengths to the front in Sepniaoant Style, and, aided by Fullerton’s going into the air, passed the quarter-vole four lengths ahead in thirty-five seconds, That portton of the betting fraternity that were Gazelle men now began to shout, and when Fullerton, entering the backstretch, again left his feet, they jumped abont in the rain and screamed. The last break of the gelding leit him a “distance” behind and at this time the race practically over, At the half-mile pole, in 1:13, Gazelle was twenty lengths in front and trotting splendidly, It was the same along the lower turn, but, at this point, Pullerton decreased the distance five lengths anditn this manner the stretch was entered, Now Mace did all in his power to send the geiding along still faster, and, though ne succeeded in lessening the daylight somewhat, his efforts were of little use, a» Gazelle crossed the score on a jog twelve leneths: in front, thus winning the heat and race. Time, 2:29. On to the SUMMARY. Prosrect PARK Faik Grounps, L. I, May 30, 1873.—Special premium of $2,500; mile heats, best three in fi in harness. Judges, Simeon Hoag- son and Whitson Oakley. Josoph Harker’s b, m. Gazelle (John Lovett). sees 1 Wm. Humphrey's ch. g. 3 RDI MBOE)/oseicee sevanassonrsnsesks t.2 4 Quarter. Three-quarters Mile, Firstheat..... 34 1:45 2:21 Second heat.. 36 136044, ‘Third heat... 36 p 134954 Fourth heat., 3 1:13 1:50, PLYMOUTH LECTURE ROOM TALK. ee A Sociable Evening—Mr. Beecher on Contentment in Daily Life—Peace and How to Obt IteThe Spiritual Table Spread for Us. The Plymouth lecture room was crowded last evening. Mr. Beecher was in excellent spirits, and the congregation enjoyed @ very pieasant social taik. Mr. Beecher said:—“We were speaking last week about care and anxicty, and there is a certain relation of this subject that was not brought out, There is a distinct promise for those bearing the cares and anxieties of the world of peace—a peace which passeth understanding. We can conceive of a people whose life is deprived of caro; but how persons in the very inidst of iif, biassed and Warped by business Sure’, should be able to carry a settled peace, is a question, Canitbe? Is it practicable? Now, I recollect in a time of revival, in g Westerp town, tho question came up as to whether the business men felt the loss of time which was devoted to morning prayer meetings, The hour was from ten to eleven, just in the middle of the day, and their testimony was given that tney never had done 80 much business, their thougnts were more direct and clear, and that they never nad 80 much case in the pursuance of their busi- ness; and I have observed it since, and know It in my own case, if one can rise to a feeling of faith, filled with the sense of the importance of life to come, he can do more work, he can effect more. Look at the cares that affect men; self-love, their pride has been wounded, or they nave iost where they meant to gain, suffered in some of their passions. What annoy us most is that our lower nature cannot have its own way. This is where the enemy cuts and scores the surface of peace. Our lower nature seeks to predominate; but if we were to con- scientiously dwell near the spirit of Christ we would be set tree from these disturbances ; our mind would be single. Now, the question is, can a man live in that state? Yes, he can. Can everybody? Not everybody, as fully or as easily as others; some can dwell fora nttle time and then fall out. It is not found easy. It must be sought for by prayer, watchiulness and holy _determina- tion to dweil above the world. I don’t say he would not be brought down by a chance arrow once in a while, but Ido say that the ave- rage Uhristian can live a tranquil lite. Mr. Beecher then asked if any one had anything to say on the subject, and one of the brethren sald ke would tell a story, which had helped him to be contented many times:—A man who was travelling in Eng- land came across a lonely hut, poor, cheerless, without plastering, and he heard a voice crying rom within—the voi of an old Woman—saying, ‘All these, and Jesus too; all these and Jesus too; andthe “ail these’? was a cup of water and a crust of bread; “and,” said he, “ever afterwards I have been ashamed to be discontented.” Then another brother said he had a little story to tell pede | man who was very successful in business, an his minister thought that tis prosperity would spoil him; so he spoke to the young man abeut it, and he said, “I enjoy all things, threugh God."’ Years went on and ad- versity came, and the minister said to him, You stood prosperity, but 1 am afraid you will not stand adversity,” and he said, “I enjoy all things in God.’ Then another brother said he thought that peace did not come by any peculiar state of mind s0 much as by experience; that we have got to learn to trust God just as a regiment of soldiers learn to rely on their generai. Mr. Beecher said:—Yes, that is good and sound and orthodox too, One learns little by little. We have peace, but we won't take it. On Summer mornings I can see on the grass such sparkling drops of dew, such wonderful event, and the air so soft and balmy and the heavens so beautiful, my soul is lifted up to God, and | say to a workinginan, “Look there!’ and he looks and says, “Wall, what? I don’t see nothing.” So God is overturning things to us, only we are too coarse to see them. 1 was reading a fairy story this afternoon of a father who had three sons, and he drove them out, one after the other, to get their living one went to a carpenter, and when he leit nim the carpenter presented him witha table that had this quality: when he said “Be spread” the table was instantly covered witn the choicest viands, Now I think there is a table spread before us constantly, and, if we only had faith, we should see the table, not the literal deal, but a table spread with food tor the soul. There is a tabvie spread for us, and all that is lacking is our power to see it and our taith to call on it. ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Between one and two o’clock yesterday morn- ing Samuel Simpson, @ gardener, employed at Riverdale, Westchester county, while proceeding home from Yonkers, was stopped by two stalwart men, Who demanded his money or his life. Not feeling disposed to part with either on such sum- mary notice, Simmons, seeing that the highway- men were preparing to attack him, pulled out a pruning knife, and, placing his back against a stone wall, plied the weapon vigorously in order to repulse his assailants, cutting the coat sleeve of one of them in several places. Seizing & favorable opportunity he fled, however, and repaired to the police station at Kingsbridge, where he told the story of his encounter. The telegraph was immediately’ used to communicate with (ad headquarters at Yenkers, the result being that the would-be robbers wer prehended in the station house, where they had @ short time previously secured lodging for the night. The prisoners were fully identified by Simpson, and alter an examination before Judge Baird, were committed without bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. . SUICIDE BY SHOOTING. About half-past one o'clock yesterday morning James Hays, a man twenty-seven years of age, and a@ native of Ireiand, while in his room, at 2,025 Third avenue, committed suicide by shooting him- self through the head with a Smith & Wesson revolver, The Twelfth ersan police, in report- ing the ease to Coroner Keenan, say that no cause could be assigned for the act. An inquest will be heit on the case to-day. Johanna Hines, filty years of age, a native of Germany and widow, was taken to Bellevue Hospital py ambulance, from 57 Bond street, in @ state of insensibility from which she never re- covered and death, ensued in a few hours after admission. An inquest will be held by Coroner Keenan, who was notified, HORSE STEALING IN WESTOHESTER. Shortly after tweive o'clock on Thursday night the police authorities of Yonkers, Westchester county, arrested a young man named Fioyd Pp. Horton, who had im his possession & horse for which he could give no satis- factory account. On being taken to the sta- tion house Fieyd made contradictory statements regarding the animal, but on being pressed for the truth by Captain Mangin, admitied having stolew the property from B, S. Horton, a farmer living at Tarrytown. Tne latter was ordingly communi- cated with, and yesterday arrived in the viilage named and fully identified the horse a8 boing his property. The prisoner was held for examination, Contest for the Gaks Stakes and a Brilliant Scene on Epsom Downs. Eighteen Fillies at the Post—The Betting—The Start and Struggle—Marie Stuart the Winner. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, May 30, 1873, ‘The race for the Oaks Stakes, the next greatest alter the Derby, and the most fashionable event of the English racing season, took place to-day. It was run over the usual Oaks course, at Epsom, in the presence of a crowded and very fashionable assemblage. Eighteen fillies ran. Marie Stuart was the win- ner. THR BETTING. The betting just previous to the race was 2 tol against Marie Stuart, 2 to 1 against Wild Myrtle, and 7 to 1 against Angela. THE RACE. ‘The following is a summary of the race :— RENEWAL OF THE OAKS STAKES Of 50 sovereigns each, halt torteit, for three-year-old flies, 5 st. 10 ibs. each; about & mile and @ half; the owner of the second filly to receive 300 sovereigns and the third 150 sovereigns out of the stakes (138 subscribers) . Mr. Merry's ch, f, Marte Stuart, by Scottish Chief, out of Morgan ia Faye.... egress : Mr. W. S. Crawturd’s ch. f. Wild Myrtle, by Stock- well, out of Tightfit......... 2 Mr. J. Johnstone's b. f. Angel: “by Adventurer, out of Stella, by West Australian THE LUCKY JOOKRY, T. Cannon was the jockey of Marie Stuart, tne winner, THE NEW YORK SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. Pat LRA SARE The Coming Celebration of Its Fifty- seventh Anniversary. The annual celebration of the teachers and scholars under the guardian wing ef the New York Sunday School Union will take place on next Tuesday, beginning in the afternoon at two o'clock. The several schools have been assigned to meet at the following localities, to proceed to the ehurch which is the general place of rendezyous:— * Division No. 1, at the Mariners’ church, corner of Madison and Catharine streets, William 'D, Harris, committee; Division No. 2, at the Calvary chapel, 155 Worth street, O. A. Jarvis, committee; Division No, 3, at the Presbyterian church, Allen street, E. . Tibbals, committee ; Division No. 4, at the Spring street Presbyterian ehurch, P. H. Shurts, com- mittee; Division No. 5, at the Olivet chapel, Second street, H. Boak, committee; Division No, 6, at the Church of the Strangers, Mercer street, near Kighth street, W. J. Woodward, committee; Division No. 7, at St. James Lutheran churen, 206 Kast Filteenth street, G. P, Ockerhausen, commit- tee; Division No, 8, at the Fourth gyenue Preghy- terian Chui ‘heY Tsréniy-second street, G. W. Lamson, committee; Division No. 9, at the Hol: Lutheran church, Twenty-first street, near Sixt! avenue, E, M. Klugstey, committee; Division No. 10, at the Golfegiate Reiormed Dutch church, Twenty-ninth street and Futh avenue, f. T. Locke, cominittee; Division 11, at the Madison square Mission, Third avenue, near Thirtieth street, David Wetmore, committee; Division No. 12, at the Brick Church Mission, Thirty-fifth street, John E. Parsons, committee; Division No, 13, at the Knox Memorial chapel, Ninth avenue, between Thirty-eighth and ‘Vhirty-ninth streets, E, Monroe, committee; Di on No. 14, at the West Presbyterian church, Forty-second street, néar Sixth avenue, Charics Fanning, committee ; Division No. 16, at the Chapel of Shepherd eet 330 West Forty-third street, Rev, J. S. Stéen, committee; Division No. 16, at the Madison avenue Reformed church, Fifty-sev- eutn street aud Madison avenue, Jeremiah John- son, Jr., committee; Division No. 17, at the Park Presbyterian church, EHighty-sixth street, near Third ayenue, Join KR. Sim, commit- tee; Division No. 18, at the Bloomingdale Reformed church, Seventy-first street, near Ninth avenue, E. C. Wilder, committee; Division No. 19, at tne House of Refuge, Randall's island, [rah Chase, committee; Division No. 20, at the Juvenile Asylum, 172d strect, William Taylor, committee; Division No. 21, at Hariem, J. Finley Smith, committee; Division No. 22, at Morrisania and ‘tremont, J. Archibald, committee; Division No, 23, ut Jersey City, A. 8, Jewell, committee; Division No. 24, at Hoboken, D. M. Stiger, com- mittee; Division No, 25, at Staten Island, A. C, Wood, committee; Division No. 26, in Brooklyn, D., J. M. Coppernoll, committee; Division No, 27, at'Bushwick, L. 1, J. H, Hart, committee; Division No, 28, at Greenpoint, L. L, J. N. Stearns, com- mittee, fhe annual meeting of the society will be held at the Tabernacle Congregational church, corner of Sixth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. Some distinguished speakers will be present, among whom may be mentioned the Rev. Drs. Tyng and taylor and the Rev. A. D. Vail. The fol- lowing is the programme of the exercises :— 1. Anthem—“O, all ye works of the Lord !”.. By the Choir 2 Hymn By the Congregation “Be ‘jeytul in God”... 8. Keading of the Scriptures and prayer ¥ Kev, H. D, Ganse ’ “How beautiful are the feet. of Wem {iat preach the Gospel of 4 Solo and Chorus—4 Peace! By ioe Kate een | And, Chorus, ite beautisil upon the mountaing!”....By the Choir Introdue! .. By the President hers: the By Rev. f his work on acher”.. . By Rev. A. v. Vail “Consider the lilies’—Topliffe By Mr: 3 Emma Watson Doty 10, Address—“‘The demands of the Sunday School for the best talent of the Church” By Rev. Wm. M. Taylor, D. D. 11. Doxology—"Praise God.” nediction. Ma. tion of Officers and Managers for the ensuing yeail The Rev. Dr. Ferris, President of the Union, wil preside, THE WEEKLY HERALD. csnutadtaianenibninanctete The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitled ‘The Red Lancer,” togetner with the very Latest News by Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; Graphic Details of the Great Cyclone in Iowa; The St. Law- rence Floods; Captain Jack’s Tribulations; The Great Crédit Mobllier in Court; Colonel McKenzie’s Raid Into Mexico; Proclamation of President Grant to the Louisianians, Senator Carpenter’s Speech and the Origin of the Louisiana Troubles ; An Interview Between Speaker Blaine and Brig- ham Young; Murder in Virginia, and the Yellow- stone Expedition. It aiso contains the Latest News by Telegraph from Washington ; Political, Religious, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Amusements; Editorial Articies on the prominent ted of the day; Our Agri- cultural Budget; views of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial ana Commercial Intelligence, and Accounts of all the Important and Interesting Events of the Week. TERMS :—Single Subscription, $2; three copies, $5; five copies, $8; ten coples, $15; single copies, five cents each. A limited number o! Advertise- ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. A Consumptive Cough Becomes Terri- ble in March and April. These are the worst months in the year for persons with diseased Jungs. | Avert danger by an mediate resort to HALE'S HONEY OF HOME. OUND AND TAR. For sale by all draggists, PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in ome minute. A.—Who Wants a Hat? Go to Dougan, 102 Nassau, corner of Ann street. All Acknowledge Kearney’s Buchu to be the best remedy ever used fo sof Bladder, Kidneys and kindrea somp tain in male or female; those afflicted should not tail to try it. Depot 104 Duane a ble by all druggists; don’t be put off with worth- jess trash, A.—Espenscheld, Hi announcing his Summer Hats, consisting of every Known ty, he withholds all comments on their qualities, deeming itneediul only to notify the metro- iblic that no effort has been spared to render is Various fabrics worthy of itsnotice and patronage. In the dress Hat new combinations of fur, saperseding altogether the blue, pearl cassimere, have ‘been This admixture ot the finest furs has resulted in hew Summer dress, Ht, surpass bave hitherto been summitte” to the public. udge for them. assau street. Geaden invited to examine and 4 vl ox! CV ER Ave BVNIGISPENSCHUID, 118 } A.—Herring’s Patent OHAMPION SAFES. 251 and 282 Broadway, corner of selves. lurray sire st. AwHerald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open iroms A. M. to 9 P.M. ‘On Sunday from 3 to9 P.M. A.=A._Correct Styles in Gentlemen’s aia naogoner weer, ENGLISH HATS for Summer wear of the latest Importations, YOU MANS, Hatter, 719 Bealaway, New York Hotel, and 1,103 Broadway, Albe- marle Hotel. aNE A.—Post Office Cigar Store, No.1 Barciay street, just opened. Try It and save money, A.—Old ReVable Hall's Safes, ‘45 and 47 Lage sne a T’se Jewish Messenger Now sale bv ae AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 113-119 sau street, AvmWedding Invitations (Parte Styles), for Nas- Crests, Coat of Arins, Monogtatns, French Note Paper, yaaa) HVERDELL wa Brel way. Established t i ig A iMRI iin |THE RACE FOR THE 0AKS.| 7 Only $2 pee year. The only Weekly Newspaper in America. Published every Thursday morning, e Contains the most reliable reports of AGRICULTURE, =~ SPORTING, ARTs, MARKETS, FINANCTAL, DRY GOopR, RELIGIOUS, a, 80, Also THE BEST STORY PAPER. ~ ubs of ten or twenty or more subscriber Liberal arrangements Addreas YORK HERALD, New York City is the Title of a new Summer dat, of a delicate beaver color and light 88 a zephyr's wing, just introduced by KNOX, 212 Broad- way. ih 0 appreciate comfort will be delighted with the rt Cassimere.”" A.—There ure about the new ELASTIC TRUSS: it retainsthe ruptare Costin night and day until cured ; e cleanly, lish’ ver breaks nor gets displaced ; im bathing, horseback exercise, &c.. sold cheap ; sent bi mail; fitted without charge’ by THE ELASTIC TRU! st 653 Broadway, coruer of Amity street, New York. New York Daily News, May 2, 1673. Batchelor’s Hair Dye Is the Best in the world, the only true and perfect hair dye; instantame- ous, harmless; at ail druggists, Corns, Bunio: Nails, &c., Cured With= out pain. CORN CURE by mail 50 cents. D corner Falton street. Ciréulars tree. ir. RICE, 208 Broadw Corns Cured, 50¢. to $1, Bunions, Natlss &c., treated by the Oldest practitioner, 852 Broadway. Dr WESTERVELT, Chiropodist EST! hiro} Corns, Bunions, Enlarged setnte, diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 27 Union square, ‘David's Elegant Beaver Cassimere HATS for gentlemen, 2994 Broadway, near Duane street, Drunkenness and Opium Eating.—Dr. BEERS, M5 Fourth avenue, New York, guarantees a per- fect cure. ‘Ten years’ experlence. Use A. W. Keating’s Price 2c. Office 235 Front For the Piles celebrated OINTMENT, street, corner Peck Slip. Graefenberg Vegetable Pills Are the stanch bulwark of health. Possessing rare curative roperties, thelr gentle but thoroughly puritying action Hispetsail foul humors anc sthe digestive organs toa vigorous and : e. Orders promptly filled. JOSEPH BATES, t, 196 Broad way, room 4, Chatham Bank Building. Indian Vegetable Institute, Now Open— No. 172 West Thirty-second street, Consultation free, We furnish our own ne dict) Pots ir Read the Pamphlet on “Zine Poisoning by Galvanized Iron Pipes.” All the news dealers have it Price? cents Royal Havan: duced, circulars sent and informa: the 5b, 000 prize in the drawing of April . B. MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street. Post office box 4,685, New York. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, orders filled, information furnished. Highest rates paid for Spanish Bank bills, governments, &c., &c, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 11 Wall street, late of 16 Summer Shoes and Gaiters—A Great variety at EUGENE FERRIS & SON'S, 150 Fulton street, six doors east of Broadway) Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Drawers made to order and warranted, Enclose stamp for circular. UNION ADAMS & CO., 637 Broadway. Ss. O. P. Brandy—Old, Mellow, Re $7 per gallon; $1 50 per bottle: entire invoice cheap, Sold to the trade in bond or from store. H. B. KIRK & CO., 69 Fulton street. Wm. Knabe & Co. GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, New York branch house— warcrooms 112 Fifth avenue. All orders from private purchasers, as well as dealers, will receive the same prompt attention as at our factory in Baitimore. WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore and New York. The Pleasant Valicy Wine Compan; CATAWBA is the best in the world ; will keep on draught ‘Their PORT 1s also very desirable. KIRK & CO, in any climate. thorized depot, 69 Fulton street. H. $5.—Best Quality Pearl and all the late styles for gentlemen. FORMAN, 358 Fourth avenue, between Twenty-titth and Twenty-sixtis streets. 1849—Established 1849.—G. Rauchfu: ractical Wigmaker and importer human Ha‘ gast Twelfth sir vay, New York. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘A XBW Noven : id sae Yi MISS M. E. BRADDON, THE SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO-MORROW will publish exe ely, trom the author's advance ts, the new Tal shoots, the ney MLIVANS AND SINNERS, B: ISS M, By MIS: Lady Aw author of LIST OF NEW BOOKS. “PURPLE AND FINE LINEN." Abold and original new American novel, by Edgar Fawcett. *,* Handsomely bound, price $1 75. “BETSEY AND I ARE OUT.” A Thanksgiving story, in verse, by Mrs. N. $. Emersong embodying the famous ballad of “Betsy and I Are Out. *4¢ Beautifully bound, price $1 80. 5 ‘The sweet and touctiing poems with which this remark. able volume i filled, ot Jess than the exciting contro- versy regarding Mrs. Emerson's claims as author of “Bet- sey and | Are ut, ‘eating an enormous sale for the book. A new edition will be out this week, containing the author’s famous answer, “H ow Husband and I Made Up,” which is even better Betsey and I Are Out.’ “OLIVER TWIST.” The second volume of “Carleton's New Illustrated Eden ut “charles Dickens Works—"Pickwick tiful new edit Dickens has, from the start, taken its stand at the head of all othereditions, and i# growing more and more popu- ded to be the handiest and Madison square, JQOOKS, RARE AND CHOICE, in English, French, Spanish, italian, German, Latin, APPLETON’S ANTIQUARIUM, 19 3d st, near Bowery. CBEAPES? BOOK STORE IN THE WORLD; LIBRA~ ries and old Books bought, 10,000 magnificent Books, published at $3 each 1 50 13,682 fine Books, published at $2 50 each 15,000 good Books, published at $2 cach... Th672 beautiful Books, published at $1 75 26,725 miscellaneous i , Published ft, Stve ‘Catalogues Nos. 34 and 35, free ; send #1 4 OTHERS, No. 3 Beekman street, cone corner Park row. WO NEW NOVELS. PASCAREL, By“ of “Strathmore,” * ee “Tricotrin, SIXTH EDITION. 12mo. Fine cloth. $2 ““Pascarel’ is so good that we may call it the keystone of the arch of its fair author's tame.”—Philadeiphia. ; Press. ‘Sits picturesqueness will charm and its brilliancy will please, and inany of its simple and pretty pictires will return to the memory whenever Italy ig thought of."—¢ Boston Gazette. J HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. By JOHN ESTEN COOKE, Author of “Surry of Eagles Nest,” “Mohun," “Doctor 7 Pindyke,” acy 8 “Under Two Plaga” * de. 12mo. Fine’ “The story never flags in int the last. * * * There are many pas power, the power that ostentatious presentation of the facts of Hf and nature, whieh 14 after all, the highest neo ment of art The style of the narrative is emine bure and pleas ing, aitd in these qualities has not been surp by New York Home Journal. *,* Por sale by book: ‘ally, or will be sent by ‘upon receipt of the by mall, Postpaid, Pon IPPINCOTT & ublishers, 715 and 717 Market stre Philadelphia, ny Turkish, and Yow to’ Apply Them. £4) Rate sim. Only 29 conta” Muslin, 60 conta, New Hygienic Handboo',, with directions for entment, illustrate, Hydropathic Bucyclopedia, Fie The science of Heaith, a new monthly, 2 8 year and all works on Phys‘ology, Anatomy, &0, For ne “special List’ of more than's0 best medical books for personal use sond stamp to 5, R. WELLS 889 Broadway. MHE BATH-ITS HISTORY AND USES; WAT Pe id Yepid and Hot; Air, “arth, Sun, Mid, Elec home