The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1873, Page 7

Warligt Royalty the Economic Stra Excitement ee peee 2 econ ‘Imitating ay: hw at Huntington Subsidiig’ Lonpon, Sent. 3, 1873. ‘Awpevial despatch to the Standard says the Oarlists have carried off from Vera a number of women who were chosen by ballot in the Province of Biscay to make uniforms for the royalist sol- diera, abinet Conciliation and Ministerial Harmony. MADRID, Sept. 3, 1873. “General Hidalgo has resigned the Captain Gen- @ralship of Madrid and General Riguners has been appointed his successor. By this change harmony has been restored in the Cabinet. “The Captive Captain ot the Yacht Deer- hound. Lonpon, Sept. 3, 1873. The wife of Captain Travers, the commander of ‘the British steam yacht Deerhound at the time of her capture by a Spanisn frigate, has published a - Card appealing to the public to aid her in her ef- forts to secure the release of her husband as well -a8 the other prisoners taken from the vessel, THE VIENNA EXHIBITION. “Consolation Prizes for Some of the Disap- pointed. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, Sept. 3, 1873, It is reported that special prizes are to be given ‘Wo several exhibitors who were accidentally over- Rooked in the recent distribution. Nearly ali the visitors who came to attend the ‘Exposition have taken their departure from the ~wity, AUSTRIA. The Capital Free from Cho era. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ViENNA, Sept. 3, 1873, ‘Vienna is now free from cholera. GERMANY. “Zmperialist Obliteration of French National Mementoes. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BERLIN, Sept 3, 1873 By decree of the Emperor William the names of distinguished generals of the German army have been bestowed on forts at Strasburg, Metz and other places in the territory acquired from France. ENGLAND. First Warning of the Winter to Travellers on the Atlantic— Industrial Lessons from New York. . TELEGRAM’ TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 3, 1873. Steamships arriving yesterday and to-day at British ports, from New York, report having ex- pertenced a terrific hurricane during the passage. ‘They were tossed about so violently that much of their glassware and crockery was broken. ‘SHE MISSION OF INDUSTRY AND PROFITS OF PEACE. Miss Emily Faithfull contempiates establishing an Industrial Bureau in this city, to provide employ- ment for women, in connection with institutions ofa similar character in New York and Chicago, THE ENGLISH TURF. oe Warwick Meeting and September Sport. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.” LonDon, Sept. 3, 1873. ‘The Warwick September meeting took place yes- terday and to-day. The Warwick Cup was ran for to-day and won ty Mr. Bowe’s b.h. Field Marshal. Hippia Filly ‘as second, and M. T, Lombard’s ch. c, Combat third, Only the three horses mentioned ran. Hippia Filly was the favorite at the start. Préss Defence of Spanish Violation of the Right of Public Assemblage—Political 8.rife To Be Subjected to Repression. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD? Havana, Sept 3, 1873. The Diario to-day has an editorial justitying the eecent breaking up of arepublican meeting by the police, The writer says:— It is well known that futile attempts Were made at the end of last year to create litical dissensions among the Spaniards here. Buring the present year the attempts have been renewed with some success, although the great majority of the Spanish party, calling itself con- servative, continued to protest against political This agiitation exists because a tormed which thinks proper object is We should avoid all dikely to excite passions or lead to a serions con- Mict, it is our duty to endeavor to conciliate rties. But we must say that it is indispensable Raat this political striic, which takes forms of action contrary to law, should be repressed. The pre- servation ef the tranquillity of the city of Havana dnd of the whole island of Cuba renders it necessary that the law rohibiting meetings ofa political character should enforced, for these meetings only serve to pro- duce deplorable conflicts among the citizens. All Spaniards can live in peace in Cuba, no matter ‘what form of government the nation adopts; but in order to realize this itis absolutely necessary to renounce the formation of poiitical and military parties. ‘The discord will be deplorable if a contrary course Ws pursued, ~ ite PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. + Ex-Mayor’O. Dwight, of Binghamton, is at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Duke Decazes has been appointed French Minis- ‘ter to Engiana. Governor Sidney Pernam, of Maine, is registered ‘at the Grand Hotel. . Ex-Mayor James T. Patten, of Baltimore, is at the New York Hotel, Marshal Bazaine’s health, says Le Vaulois, is in tisfactory condition. Senator M. W. Ransom, of North Carolina, is stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. General 0. M. Poe, of the United States army, has quarters at the Hoffman House. Secretary Belknap, Attorney General Williams and Commissioner Douglas have returned to ‘Washington. Ex-Lieatenant Governor Allan C. Beach,, of “Watertown, is among the late arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel. + Some of the sensation papers seom really to re- ret that the report of the Fort Sill massacre was Dothing but a silly hoax, Chief Justice Charles P. Daly has come to this Ne Slightly~The Tar Party Rampant—Black- @nard Notices Posted on the An- cient Tree Tronks—Some ef Kelsey's Poetry. Huntinaton, L. 1, Sept, 3, 1878, Although the tar and feather faction of the town are very ill they are still moving about, making feeble efforts to avert the terrible wave of public indignation which threatens to deluge them. They have been ostracized from Athens and have re- solved themselves into nocturnal promenaders, which is quite in keeping with their task when the work of last November is taken into considera tion. They make incursions into the village at night time and post proclamations on the trees. AS a general thing these are torn up by Whoever finds them, which ws a pity and a shame, as they would make a valuable addition to litera- ture and claim a place in the archives of art. The following was found this morning by Mr. Gilder- sleeve on the tree in front of his store. It was written on a piece of note paper, in a bold, legible hand, which was evidently disguised :— NOTICE, ‘The funeral services of ‘Legs’? will be conducted on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, by the Rey. W. W. Knox in the Presbyterian church of this Village. The services are expected to be deeply in- teresting, so much oi “Legs’"’ past and present history being known. A choir will be furnished for the occasion, composed of some of our greatest boric na ly Lane yet haries Duryea, C10) Old General. am Big Bill Sammis, Charles Strect, Pete nor, who will sing selections from the “Old Burying Ground” and “The Vale of Huntoria,” &c. Charlies G. Kelsey may be present to entertain the assembly with some of bis latest travels. Squire Montford will Ce address the meeting. Oe ‘AS AITKINS, JIM SMITH. ANSEL GILDERSLEEVE. The choir are prominent citizens of the place, and on account of their unremitting vigitance in trying to trace the murder they have ali been “dubbed.”’. Mr. Duryea is the proprietor of the largest hotel in town. ‘“vld General” is Mr. Smith Sammis; “Big Bill Sammis’’ is meant as the “Old General's” brother and “littie Pete Trainor’’ is tne Town Constable. The name of the persons at- tached to the notice belong to the anti-tar party and feel outraged at the unauthorized and scur- rilous use of their names. Mr. Duryea offers $50 for the man who used his name on the notice. Besides being offensive to these gentlemen, it isa slur on the Second Presbyterian church, from whence the remains are to be buried, and the in- dignation against the writers of the programme is great, The songs that are, according to the notice, to be sung at the burial of “Legs” are from the pen of Charles @. Kelsey. Below will be found a few quotations trom “The Burying Hill” :— With low-branched trees, o’ergrown and waving grass, ‘The rising nill—the eity of the dead— O'erlooks the vale and the road where thousands pass. There, crowned with shrubs and trees, it litts its head, On whose green, sloping sides are thickly spread Mossy memorials—brown stone and slate— Upright or fallen o'er the sleeper’s bed Or marble, dingy or pure, of newer date: All seoking Affection’s dead to commemorate. In the seventh stanza he speaks of the loss of “unfeigned simplicity,” which is caused by the march Of improvement. The locomotive wakes the reeollection of what is and what had been :— The locomotive sounds its warning potes O’er distant hills, where silence, unbroken, reigned ; Its iron trump upon the south wind flows, To you, great city, sets the restless tide Of tra ‘hich Time’ll not its flow see waned ; You I come to every shady hillside, From cities’ smoke and dust, the nan of rank and pride. . ETROSPECTION. In the thirteenth stanza are reflected his mus- ings on “the time to come no more.” It runs:— Back on the silv'ry tide of boyhood’s day: With bow reversed, in thought man ott is sailing, And as his dream-bark glides o'er those smooth ways, Every fond and long-lost object he is hailin, On those remembered shores where are trailing The beams of lite’s fairest, happiest light. Such dreams he finds o'er all prevailing, Shedding au effulgence o'er present night, Whose tur lit clouds in boyhood’s day deceived hissight. The poem has forty-two verses, many of them contuining local allusions which would be uninter- esting and unintelligible to the readers of the HERALD. Parts are very heavy and dificult read- ing, it being hard to divine the poet's intention or sentiment. From what is herewith sent can be seen that It was written after no particular style orplan, The verses quoted are the only tolerable ones in the whole forty-two. The poem, which is published tn pamphlet form, was dedicated “To ail the surviving friends of those who slumber upon the old burying hiil.’’ It was currently reported last nigat that some one had gone to Dr. Banks and iniormed him that the rest of the body had been found and, when he heard it, oe fainted. On returning to conscious- ness he, itis said, attempted to commit suicide. ‘This story was told before and had but little effect, as people gave very littie credit to it. WHERE IS TUTTLE? The continued absence and inactivity of District Attorney Tuttle in this case are now creating great comment, as it seems strange that such a promi- nent legal oficial as he is should show this appar- ent carelessness about so important a case. Some of the things said against him are very uncharita- ble, but time will either bring his acquittal or con- demnation. Thad an interview at a late hour with Dr. Small- wood, the gentleman who attended to Dr. Banks’ practice during the time of his illness and pre- scribed for him. He said that Dr. Banks had gone to attend to his practice to-day and was very weil. Regarding the suicide story, he said it was untrue, and that Dr. Banks had never attempted to take his own life, Me is not that kind of a man. The relapse he had was before the body was discov- ered. INTERVIEW WITH WILLIAM J. WOOD, I have just called on Mr. William J. Wood, who returned from Albany to-night. When I entered he was at tea. He saluted me in the pleasantest manner, saying, ‘‘You are the HERALD man, I suppose, and want to interview me.’ I ackowl- edged the imputation, and Mr. Wood, who is no deacon, by the way, said he would be at leisure when he had finished his tea. After tea the sub- lect of Kelsey was entered into. In a very in- mal way he and I exchanged opinions until the ‘whole story was told. This is it, substantially, sifted of small “Mr. Wood, it has been stated that you intended to tell all you know about Keisey.”” B “Well, as | have done that already twice I hardly see the necessity of it now. I told all I.knew of this matter at the two investigations.” iow did you come to see the’ outrage?” “| didn’t know it was an outrage, I will tell you HOW IT HAPPENED. On Monday night, November 4, Dr. Banks came into my house, in this very room, and said to me, ‘They have caught him’—meaning Keisey. He asked me to go in, and I consented, think- ing that Kelsey was to be brought in NEW YORK HERALD, | Ram. base by letter ana word of and appear before the party. Mrs. Wood went into Mrs. Oakley's under sthe me impréssion. No woman of womanly senti- ments would have gone had she been preinformed of what was to be done. I saw Kelsey, or what I supposed to be him, in the yard after the operation had been performed—I mean the tarring and feath- ering. He was coming slowly towards the house, and was surrounded by about four or six masked persons. I do not think he had any tar on his face or head, He walked by himself. He was ordered to stand for about a minute in front of the house, and then he went down’ towards the ieee a some one called out, ‘Bring him back.’ This was done, and he was obliged to stand front of the back door for about three minutes, He then went out of Mrs. Oakley’s yard te, and, passing Dr. Banks’ place, came down as fr as my place, When he went out I went home, and it Was not until the next morning that [ knew of the facts, and I discovered it in this way :— The morning was then very late, and when I went out to fix the horse and clean the wagon I dis- covered tar and feathers stuck on ‘e wagon and on the side of the shed. At first thought of chicken robbers, and when the morning advanced I saw the tar and then knew Kelsey *had been there. Dr. Banks came out in the street wifh me at night when I went home and went tnto his house." do you think of the letters 7” ‘Wel Minty man has written some of the foulest and most reprobate things that ever 1 heard. I said they were not fit ‘for an honest man to hear, much less a young and inexperienced girl, as Miss Smith was. Dr, Banks brought two of them to me, with that Pose of which you have, of course, ak — 4 assure you Twas actually d and horrified.’ otiave you ever seen him around the place 7” «yes, J have seen him around here repeatedly, dan’ old colored man, whom I have employed, said he saw him one night at eleven o'clock, with Jder on ‘his shoulder, going toward Mrs, Oak- City from his country residence, at Sag Harbor, and has resumed his duties on the Bench. Mr. Calver ©, Sniffen, Assistant Secretary to the Presiaent, was married yesterday evening at St, John’s church, in Washington, to Miss Rebecca 9, Ruan, of Santa Cruz, Danish Wegt Indies. They left dor & bridal tour North by the late train. Among the passengers from Kingston, Jamaica, the steamer Atlas, to New York, are Sir John Grant, Governor of Jamaica, and Lady Grant, ona four. His Excellency has beén suffering from a pevere attack of gout. " ll Mr, Woot, I suppose you have heard that Royai Sammis denies having seen the outrage *”’ “T don't think he did see it, either. Alter the ti ring and feathering took place I heard some one that Royal ‘Sammie had told Isaac Adam: man, that he would have Kelsey punished if he nad to stay in town a week to doit. I said a8 1 passes Cun strange.’ He Tone Te forms Pry? me. could not distinguish ti Lo? when he was in the yard, and do not know it Was the same person.” “You know it hee been said that Kelsey trou- bled others in town beside Miss Smith 1” “Yes, that ia the case, | can mention the names of no lews than six, cight Of tep young women mouth.” ‘ Mrs. Wood teti# tX® following anecdote, which at juncture may'y.® interesting :—One night Mrs. y tried to vnstrate with Kelsey at the it doo! Pe told tin’ he ae not ae we usbate. ve; and he, wi M cing ‘ene “Maybe I wouldn't.” 1 continued Mrs oat “at Misa th had a’ brother or father “eH WOuld not ment her thus.” He replied ia the #ame way. Mr. Wood says Kelsey was a m°mber of the First Presbyterian church, and woulda have been ex- led on acconnt of nis misdemeam Ss On Wedne! ay night if this adair had not ha,”Pened. Mr. Wood looks like anything in the wor.’ but a tar end feather artist. He isa genial man Of about sixty years of age, and talks like one who Woys & clear conscience. h THE WITNESSES. 5 The following are all the witnesses to be calied to-morrow at the inquest:—W. J. Wood, A. T. Hurd, John McKay, D. White, Arthur Bowie, J. Scudder, Aaron Jarvis Frazer. The last Damed 1s a negro, and is the mysterious witness about whom so much has been said. He saw the outrage, and probably knows who it was th Kelsey unmasked. The others, except Jarvis, other negro, are recalied, they having given testi- mony before. THE STATE DEMOCRACY “STRAIGHT.” . Meeting of the State Committee ‘Yester- day—The Attempt to Give the Liberal Republicans Representation De- feated hy John Kelly’s Influence—The Liberals Left Out in the Cold, but a Bid Made for Their Support—The ‘Time and Place of Convention Appointed. The meeting of the State Democratic Committee at the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday to set the day for the State Convention and decide upon the basis of representation attracted to the rooms of the Committee a large lobby. The com- mittee 1s composed of thirty-two members, yet there were but twenty-one present, two deaths having occurred since the appointment of the committee and a number being absent, In the absence of Mr. Samuel J. Tilden, chairman, in Europe, at eleven A. M., ex-Lieutenant Governor Alien 0, Beach was called to the chair, and — Gordon, of Delaware county, was appointed acting secretary. The committee adjourned until four P. M. without coming to any conclusion. On reas- sembling a resolution was adopted OALLING THE STATE CONVENTION to nominate a State ticket, to meet at Utica on the 1st of October. When the question of representa- tion was taken up for consideration Mr. Henry Richmond, of Genesee, moved that it be on the basis of one from each Assembly district. Harris Rodgers, of Binghamton, moved an amendment that there be three delegates admitted from each Assembly district. The object of this amendment was to give the liberal republicans a show in the Convention, and it met with prompt giposition. Thomas J. Cramer, Mr. Kinsella, of Kings, Mr. Fowler, of Kings, and other gentlemen spoke in favor of the three delegate plan, which was vio- lently opposed by John Kelly, of New York, and others. Mr, Kelly charged that Creamer had gone over’ to Apollo Hall, and declared that if three delegates were admitted from each district it would injure the party in this city. He stated that the party ‘was now thoroughly organized and ready for the fray, and the three delegate system would give other organizations a chance to swamp them. Mr. Creamer retorted that he HAD NEVER BEEN IN APOLLO HALL and never expected to be; and he had not been in Tammany Hall for three years. Mr. Kelly came back at him with the declaration that Creamer owed his present position in Congress to Tammany Hall. Mr. Creamer said he owed it to Tammany and Apollo Hall alike, and declared that he was with “the cheese press and hay mow democracy” of the State, who wanted to give the liberal republi- cans @ chance to unite. Aviva voce vote on the ape resulted in a victory for the Jolin elly wing of the committee, and the one delegate plan was carried without a division. Of the twenty who voted on the question it is un- derstood that Messrs. Creamtr, Kinsella, Fowler, Bernarat, Gordon, Pomroy, Rodgers and another, Whose name was not ascertained, were in favor of “giving John Cochrane’s boys,” as one of the com- mittee styled them, “a show in the Convention.” This action was considered by the lobby, who were fe unanimous in favor of the three-delegate plan, as sneer, sa\d, THE DEATH-KNELL OF THE PARTY in tho State, and many bitterly denounced the | committee for blocking the way fora union with the liberal republicans, they arguing that had the basis been three delegates there would be a chance for them to give the late Greeley party @ voice in the Convention, whereas now the delegates will be straight out democrats; and as the liberals are likely to run a separate ticket and the temperance party another, they fear that with four tickets in the field the State wiil go republican by an in- creased majority. Messrs. Beach, Senator Jarvis Lord, of Monroe; Joseph Warren, of Erie; Jolin Kelly, of New York, and Thomas Kinsella, of Kings, were appointed a committee to prepare a call, which is as follows :— DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. The democratic republican electors of the state of New York 4nd all others who favor the restoration of pure and economical government, municipal, State ani federal, and who condemn monopoly and cen- tralization, are requested to elect one delegate from Asseribly district to a State Convention, to be hi at Utica on Wednesday, the first day of October next, twelve o'clock noon, io nominate ‘candidates for State offices and to transact such other business as may prop- erly come betore the Convention. ALLEN C. BEACH, Chairman pro tem. The committee, after the adoption of the above call, adjourned. The lobby remained in the halls of the hotel until a late hour, the country members expressing much indignation at their defeat on the question of representation, and declaring that had the committee met anywhere else than in New York the democracy and the liberals would go into the contest united. KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. al The Kings County Liberal General Com- mittee. The regular monthly meeting of this committee was held last night at its rooms, corner of Fulton and Jay streets, Mr. CHITTENDEN offered a series of preambles and resolutions for the consideration of the mem- bers, These resolutions set forth that the liberal arty Originated through the indignation which ‘was felt at the corruption of the leaders of the re- publican party, and was pledged to the course of honest government, municipal as well as national, The published reports of the Committee of Fifty of its investigation of the affairs of the several departments of the local gov- | ernment and the recent discoveries of continual | robberies of the pubiic moneys by their trusted custodians exposed a condition of municipal adairs which imperiled the credit of the city, and created just apprehension of the citizens for their fatal pledges of reform and failure; to bring to jus- tice the perpetrators of the frauds upon the ballot boxes. The Committee of One Hundred had been a mask behind which these leaders perfected their schemes to plunder the city and bring the reform movements into disrepute. The people were justified in withholding their further confidence and support from bota the re- publican and democratic leaders of the city and county. Me ge charter wasa fraud upon the Committee of One Hundred and upon the people. ‘The adoption of the Sheris, the bridge and owner bills were frauds; and should the men who sup- orted these measures again become eandidates for office a would labor earnestly for their de- feat. They also resolved to call upon the law om- cers to cause the arrest and imprisonment of every erson implicated in the robbery of the public nds. The liberal party of Kings county will co-operate with all citizens or es of citizens who are willing to labor in good faith to rescue the gov- ernment of the city and county from its present py tag and for the election of men of integrity tor omice. After a lengthy debate the resolutions were adopted and the committee adjourned. THE MINNESOTA GRANGERS Nomination of a State Ticket on a Far- mer’s Platform—Proceedings in the Convention of Owatonna. CuIcaGo, Sept. 3, 1873, The Minnesota Farmers’ Vonvention. at Owa- tonna yesterday nominated Asa Barton for Gover- nor, Ebenezer Ayres for Lieutenant Governor and E. W. Dike for Treasurer, The plattorm is very long and diffuse, It denounces the existing po- litical parties as corrupt and subservient to indi- vidual interests, refuses to support any person for office who will deny or object to the exercise by the Legislature of the power’ to reverse or annul at any time apy chartered privilege or so-called vested right, or any _ privilige claimed to be involved in any charter to any corporation or railroad which ¢xpe- rience has shown may be exercised by such forpo- ration to the detriment of the public welfare; favors tariff ior revenue only ; favors govery:mental improvement of the Mississippi and othr rivers, opposes large salaries for public officers, as likely to make office holding attractive to human cu- pidity, and denounces the Crédit Mbilier and Management of the Stete treasury. PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS, HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 3, 1873. The Republican State Central Committee met here to-day, Bingham was elected treasurer. The atteudance was large. The headqrarters of on committee Will he wt Ongs opened in Phila THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, TROTTING AT GOSHEN, N.Y, ° Second Day of the Annual Second Meeting of Goshen Park Association, oe dae j THREE INTERESTING RACES. TWO TROTS AND A RUN. A Fine Day and Good At- tendance. Goldie Wins the 2:40 Trotting Purse, Lady Emma the 2:33, and Gerald the Mile Heats Running Race. The second day of the second annual meeting of the Goshen Park Association was one that will long be remembered by the inhabitants of Orange county, as the representatives of that part of the State were well represented by its beautiful dames, betles and fine-looking men. The usual phalanx of turfmen and pool buyers were in attendance, and with the farmers ana breeders of trotting horses the usual excitement at country fairs was manifest on this occasion. There were three races on the card, two of which were trot- ting contests and the third was a running race. ‘The first trot was fora purse of $1,000 for horses that had never beaten 2:40; $600 to the first, $250 to the second and $150 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, For this trot there were thirteen entries, comprising J. L. Doty’s brown gelding Angie, M. Lockwood's bay horse Joe, W. E. Weeks’ gray gelding Goldie, John Mur- phy’s bay mare Lady Pfifer, John Minchin’s bay horse Lumberman, J. H, Phillips’ bay mare Susie Clay, N. Jennings’ bay gelding George Miller, B. L. Conoley’s black mare Mary, J. Merritt’s brown gelding Berkshire Boy, John Lovett’s chest- nut stallion Monroe, J. 8. Baker's sorrel gelding George B, Daniels, A. Dolen’s black gelding Ameri- can Boy and Richard Elting’s black gelding Black Dick. Monroe was the favorite over any other horse, Angie being second choice, The favor- ite was distanced in the firat heat, with three others, Monroe burst his foot on Sunday last, and it was supposed. that he would be with- drawn from the race in case he was lame when he appeared on the track, His trainer knew that if he was not iame from the effects of the crack in his hoof he would be a good horse in the race; hence he became a favorite under the belief that if he was shown to be lame he could be withdrawn, When he was brought out to score his driver discovered he was lame and the crack in his hoof opened with driving, and then his owner asked for his with- drawal. Without taking the matter into consider- ation the judges decided he must start, and, asa matter of course, Monroé was distanced. He could not trot in the condition he was in. The second trot was for a purse of $1,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:33; $600 to the tirst, $250 to the second and $150 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, For this event there were nine entries, consisting of Ed- ward Thorn’s bay mare Enigma, W. C, Trimble’s chestnut mare Music, J. H. Phillips’ bay gelding Mystic, T. Evans’ gray gelding George, J. H. Cham- bers’ bay mare Molsey, M. Roden’s bay gelding General Tweed, J. Crocker’s chestnut gelding Chestnut Billy, W. W. Smith’s gray geiding Ben Smith, and A, J. Feek’s chestnut mare Lady Emma, Music and Mystic were the favorites against the ficld, but all of them were out of place, for Lady Emma won the race. The third race was for a purse of $500, for run- ning horses, thee Landlord's Purse, mile heats, Weight for age; $350 to the first and $150 to the sec- ond horse. There were five entries, consisting of KW. Walden’s chestnut filly Maid of Athens, by Prophet, dam Jessie Dixon, 4 years old, 105 lbs. ; John Boughrum’s biack gelding Gerald, by Mickey Free, dam Rosette, aged, 113 Iba,; T. Jones’ bay tilly Maid of Orange, by’ Beacon, dam Maiden, 3 years old, 92 lbs.; John Coffee's brown colt B. F. Carver, by Lightning, dam L’Victime, 3 years old, 95 tbs., and J. H. Tully’s bay gelding Vesuvius, by Vandyke, dam Lizzy Berry, 6 years old, 113 lbs. Vesuvius was withdrawn. 8B. F. Carver was the favorite against the field prevees to the start, but after the first neat Gerald had the call at lon, odds, He won the race very easily in @ shor rubber, The following are the details of the sport as it came of:— . FIRST TROT. First Heat.—-Susie Clay was first away, Lady Pfifer second, Goldie third, Angie fourth, tue others scattered and doing their level best to get to the front in all kinds of ways, As the horses passed the quarter-pole Susie Clay was leading six lengths, in thirty-seven and a half seconds; Goldie second, Angie third, Lady Pfifer fourth, Lumber- man fifth, Berkshire Boy sixth, Monroe seventh, Joe eighth, George Miller ninth, American Boy tenth, At the half-mile pole Susie Clay was eight lengths in front, Goldie second, Angie third, Lady Ptiier fourth, Berkshire Boy fiith, Monroe sixth, Lumberman seventh, Joe eighth, George Miller ninth, American Boy tenth. Time, 1:15, There was no chauge of place by the leaders, but those far behind Kept shifting about, and it was evi- dent that many of them were a distance behind as they passed the post. When the horses came home Susie Clay was leading ten lengths, Goldie second, Angie third, Lady Pfiter fourth, Lumberman fifth, wita all the others distanced. ‘lime of the heat, 233214. Second Heat,—Lady Pifer was first away, Susie Clay second, Goldie third, Angie fourth, Lumber- man fifth, Susie Ciay then dashed away from the others, and was leading six leugths at the quarter pole in thirty-seven and @ hail seconds; Lady ptifer second, three lengths ahead of Goldie, the latter half a jength in front of Lumberman, At the half-mile pole, passed in 1:16, Susie Clay had the gap still open and was trotting very easily, the others in the order given above. From there to the end there was littie to notice, Susie Clay came home a winner by three jengtis, Lady Pfifer second, a head in ad- vance of Goldie, Angie fourth, Lumberman fifth. Third Heat.—-Goldie was first away, Angle sec- ond, Susie Clay third, Lady Piller fourth, Lumber- man fifth, At the quarter pole, which was passed in forty seconds, Goldie led two. lengths, Lady Piter second, Angie third, Suste Clay fourth, Lum- berman fifth, At the hali-mile pole Goldie led four lengths, Lady Pfifer second, Angie third, Susie Clay fourth, Lamberman fifth. Time, 1:19. Goldie kept steadily at his work, and won the heat by a length, Lady Pfifer second, a neck in front of Susie Clay, Lumberman fourth, Angie fifth, Time of tue heat, 2:41. Fourth Heat.—Lady Pfifer was first away, Goldie second, Angie third, Lumberman jourth, Susie Clay fifth, At the quarter pole Goldie led two lengths, Lady Pfifer second, Angte third, Susie Clay fourth, Lumberman filth. Time, forty seconds. Goldie went on steadily, passing the half-mile pole in 1:19, six leng'hs in front of Lady Pfifer, Angie thira, Susie Clay fourth, Lumberman fifth. Goldie trotted steadily to the end, winning the heat by a length, Lady Pfifer second, three lengths ahead of ‘Angie, Who Was one length in front of Susie Clay. Tume, 2:41 4. Pith Heat.—Goldie went off with the lead and kept it to the finish, having it all his own way, and trotting easily home after passing the turn and quarter pole. The quarter was reached in 40% seconds, the half in 4:20 and the mile in 2:44, Lady Piifer being second, Angie third, Susie Clay fourth and Lumberman last, ‘This gave tne first money to. Goldie, a fine looking son of Edward. Everett, Susie Clay taking the second money and Lady Pfiser the third, The following Is a SUMMARY. GosHEN PARK ASSOCIATION, GOSHEN, N. Y.— SECOND DAY—WapnEspaY, Sept. 2—Trotting and | Running—Purse $1,000, tor horses that had never beaten 2:40; $600 to the first, $250 to the second, $150 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, ENTRIES. W. E. Week's gr. g. Goldie. J.H. Phillips’ b. m. Susie Clay 3 Murphy's ».m, Lady Pater. J. L, Doty’s b. m, Angie... J. Minchin’s ». 8 Lumberman. M. Loekwoou’s b, b. Joe... N. Jenning’s b. g. George Miller J. Merritt's br. g. Berkshire Boy. John Lovett’s ch. 8. Monroe, ‘A, Dolen’s bik. b. American Boy. F. L, Connolly's bik, m. Mary.” ar. J, S. Baker's eb. g. George B. Daniels. dr. K. Btting’s bik, g. seg eepaans ar, ‘ IME. First heat...... Second heat. ‘Third heat....... Fourth heat. Fitth heat....)» First Heat.—Geor, ond, Lady Emma fifth, Molsey sixth, fourt, ni a When the horse reached the uarter pole Emma was leadipg six lengths, Inigma second, three segs im front of Music, George fourth, Molsey fifth, Mystic sixth. Time \% neconds. There was No change of typed to hat point 3T vs ent pe an ithe pia Lady Kaya won [ Wabpity 19 atregd te gee b Ard lengths, mrusic secona, tn}; loisey aud Ge 1 ene Cand, yews, piace Ties of the hen Sng’ dead boat (or fourth Lad pry rr ae had the best of the start, George th “Mystic Mth, Molsoy aixthe At the aunner erie: which was passed in 28 seconds, Lady Em: ma led one length, Music second, ‘two lengths ahead of Mystic, who was two lengths in front of George, Enigma fit, Molse sixth. At’ the halt mile pole (time, 1:16) Lady Emma ted a neck, Mu- Big second, Geo! third, Enigma fourth, Molsey ith, Mystic sixth, Lady Emma won by a length Music second, four lengths in front of George, who was a neck ahead of Enigma, Mystic fitth and’ Mol- sey distanced. Time of the heat, 2:32, Third Heat,—George had the best of the start, Musto second, Lady Emma third, Enigma fourth) Mystic fifth. At the quarter pole, which was pessoa in 38 seconds, Music led three lengths, ady Emma second, two lengths in front of Enigma, George fourth, Mystic filth. There was no mos of place to the half-mile pole, which was assed in 1:17, Music continued to lead, Lady ‘mma second, Enigma third, untij they passed the three-quarter pole. Then Musi: n to quit, and Lady Emma, having run more tl she should have done, when called on for an extra effort, could not respond, and thus Enigma went to the front and won the heat bya length, Music second, George was given third place, Time of the heat, 2:34, Fourth Heat.—Lady Emma was first away, George second, Mystic third, Music fourth, Enigma fifth, At the quarter pele, which was passed in 383¢ seconds, Lady Emma was showing the way, which she continued to do to the hal!-mile pole by six lengths in 1:16, She kept on and won the race by four lengths, in 2:35%, Music second, George third, Enigma fourth, Mystic fiith, The folowing Ba SUMMARY. SAME Seco hig $1,000, for horses that have never beaten ; $600 to the first, $250 to the second, $150 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, ENTRIES. A. J. Feek’s ch. m. Lady Emma.. Ed, Thorn’s b. m. Enigma... W. ©. Trimble’s ch, m. Music Thomas Evans’ gr. g. George J, H. Phillips’ b. g. Mystic. J. H, Chambers’ b. m. Molsey....... M. Roden’s b, g. General Tweed... J. Crocker’s eh. g. Chestnat Billy. W. W. Smith's gr. g. Ben Smith... Ly Creasy First heat. Second heat, Third heat, 34 Fourth heat. 25854 First Heat.—Maid of Athens took the lead, close! followed by Gerald, Maid of Orleans third, B. F. Carver fourth. Gerald soon ran to the front, fol- lowed by B.F. Carver. As they passed the half- mile pole Gerald led a neck, B. F. Carver second, Maid of Athens third, Maid of Orange fourth, and a8 soon as she passed the pole. Maid of Orange stopped for a few moments, but when she started again she ran very fast and came in third. Gerald won by half a length, B, F. Carver second, Maid of Orange third, Maid of Athens fourth. Time of the heat, 1:48 34. Second Heat,—B. F. Carver was first away, Gerald second, Maid of Orange third, Maid ol Athens bringing up the rear, At the quarter pole Gerald led a head, B. F. Carver second, ten lengths in front of Maid of Orange; Matd of Athens fourth, The race was very close between Gerald and B..F. Carver for seven-eighths of a mile, but then the latter began to quit and Maid of Orange went in second, Gerald won the heat and race by two lengths in 1:49, The following is & SUMMARY. SamE Day.—Landlord’ Purse, $500, for running horses ; $350 to the first, $150 to the second; mile heats; weight for age. ENTRIES. John Boughrum’s bik. g. Gerald, by Mickey Free, dam Rosette, aged, 111 lbs.. me Thomas Jones’ b, f. Maid of Orange, by Beacon, dam Maiden, 3 years oid, 87 lbs. John Coffee's br. c, B. T. Carver, by Lightning, dam L’Victime, 3 years old, 96 Ibs.. 23 R. W. Walden’s ch, m. Maid of Athens, by Pro- a dam Jessie Dixon, 4 years old, 105 1bs.. 4 4 J. H. Tully’s b. g. Vesuvius, by Vandyke, dam. Lizzie oe GD, erry, 6 years old. ime, 1:48 3g—1:49, DEERFOOT PARK. —————— Belle Jones the Winner of the ‘Wagon Race. % A match race of $200, mile and repeat, to wagons, between Mr. Ryan’s brown mare Belle Jones and Owen Marphy’s bay mare One of the Murphies, came off yesterday afternoon at Deerfoot Park, The track was in fine condition and the attendance very fair for such an event. Before the start Mur- phy’s mare was the favorite $25 to $15, but Belle Jones, trotting en steadily, won the heat. The judges announced the time to be 2:58%, but it was. Teally 3:01. Between the heats they allowed the contestants to remain forty minutes of the track instead of twenty-five, under the rule, but the race “being @ friendly one” the outsiders agreed that it was “all right.” One of the Murphies won the second heat, and, thowing @ shoe in the third, Belle Jones passed under the wire winner of the heat and race by an eighth of @ mile. The follow- ing isa SUMMARY, DEERFOOT PARK, NEAR BROOKLYN, L. L., Sept. 3, 1873.—Match $200; mile and repeat, to wagon; owners to drive. Judges—Messrs. Mullaney ani Young. M. Ryan’s br. m. Belle Jones................ 1 2 1 Owen Murphy's b. m. One of the Mur- $200 phies......+ se sesscccceeccecesee SLB é TIME. Quarter, Hayy. First heat.. scores 45 Liddy Second heat. + 46 Phird hept.........eee0. 45H TROTTING AT THE NEW ENGLAND FAIR, Boston, Sept. 3, 1873, The trotting at the New England Fair this after- noon was witnessed by an immense crowd of peo- ple, probably 20,000 persons being in attendance, ‘The first race was for a purse of $500, for horses that have never beaten 2:31, and there were five entries, all starting. It was well contested from the start to the finish. SUMMARY, Bigley’s ch. m. Fanny....., Worcester’s b. g. Sam Curifss: Jonn A. Sawyer’s b- 8, Jubilee Lambert. . E. C. Bowen's ch. 8, Colonel Moult *“Pime, 2:30—2:314—2:31, The second race was for horses that have never beaten 2:40 and @ purse of $300, There were thir- teen entries, nine of which started. The race was hotly contested.and afforded great excitement to the crowd, although the spectators became some- what thinned betore it was brought to aclose. Six po were trotted, it being finally won by Baby oy. SUMMgRY. Worcester's w. g. Baby Bo! oe 2 22111 Mettler’s b. 8. Rex Patchen. 161222) Hall’s s, m. Caoutchouc... -415533 Ratferty’s g. m. Mountain Mai 8 74 4 dis, Spalding’s s. m. Princess. 3.3 3 dis. Hick’s b. m. Flora. 65 3 dis. Golden's b. m. Syivii 7 4 dis. Bigley’s b. m. Grace 5 8 dis. Park's w. g. Snow King dis. Time, 2:83 }4—2 235 '4 —2 :32—2:36—2 :39—2 :30, THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA AT TORONTO, ToRONTO, Ont., Sept. 3, 1873. The International Regatta opened to-day in Toronto Bay. The weather and water were fair for sailing. The first race was for first class yachts, for the Governor General’s medal and the champion flag of Lake Ontario, with $200 added, The course was about thirty miles. Ten yachts, varying from six to ninety tons burden, started. ‘They were all Canadian yachts, The race was a keen one between Lady Staniey and Ina, both of Toronto, ‘The latter is owned by Colonel Shaw, United States Consul. The steamer Norseman, crowded with spectators, accompanied the yachts. Lady Stanley reached the winning post Jorty minutes before Ina, but owing to the western buoy being lost the race will probably ba aevlared off, ‘As there were no entries for the jour-oared pro- fessional race, the prize for which was $750, that ‘was scored of. Owing to various causes the row- ing races did not begin till about five o’elock P. M. For the first race, for four-oared amateur clubs, there were two competitors, The prizes were jour medais presented by the Governor Gen- eral, four cups and a piece of plate, all of the value of $200, The race was won by the Dominion Club, the Argonaut €iub’s boat breaking her rudder and becoming unmanage- able. scull race were all Canadians, The distance was two miles and the prize two oars valued at ‘The race was won by R. Laynbe and H. Lambe. There 18 a good programme for to-morrow, and it is expected the races will be more interesting. ROUTES OF TRANSPORTATION, Meeting of the Legislative Committee at Saratoga Springs. Sanaroaa, N, Y., Sept. 3, 1873, The Legislative Joint Committee on Routes of Transportation met here to-day. There were pres- ent Messrs, Lewis, Baker and D. P. Wood, of the Senate committee, and Messrs, Prince, Batcheller, Alberger, Weed, Fort and C, G, Cornell, of the As- sembly. Mr. Lewis was made chairman of the committee and L. Bradford Prince secretary. A resolution was adopted inviting the United States Senate committee to visit the three routes of transportation, viz.:—Via the Champlain, Erie and Oswego canals, recommending that the committee proceed by way of Lake Champlain to Oswego, and thence to Buffalo. The competitors for the amateur double | 7 -—» = —— AQUATICS IN JERSEY. Rowing Wegatta on the\Passaic at New= ark Yestecday—Fine Weather, Fine Crowds amd a Fine Day's Sport. The Passaic Raver, just above Newark, is one of the loveliest streams tn che ueigitvorbood of the Metropolis, and gbounds tm charming views, be- sides being @ sheet of considerable water. It is ad- mitted by old and experienced boatmen ta be ad mirably adapted for aquatic sports, amt yesterday afternoon and well tuto the evemsug tls fact was tested tO a most successful apd enjoyable issue, It was the annual regatta of tne Passaic Boat Club, one of the earliest, best organized and ‘most popular boating association in New Jersey}. and,.in addition to some capital contests between the members, the pro- gramme included a well contested chailenge sia- oared shell race between the Passaics themselves and another Newark. club called The Tritons, » name which events durmg and anbwequent to the race seemed to be somewhat of a misnomer. The weather and the water were ail that could be desired and the attendance must have numbered a at least 3,000 rsons om bot sides of the river as well a& on its smooth and placid bosom. ‘the invited uesta of the BOYS IN BLUB, OF THE PASAAIC ¢ ° alone crowded a large barge and tite best part of a: roomy tug. This party included a large uumber oF ladies, and altogether was one that any boat club might well be proud to have present, A handsome little steam yacht, said to be owned by Mr. Aspin- wall, gaily decorated with bunting, and having on board a gay party, added to the enlivenment of the scene, There was just one drawback. The arrange- ments were miserable, especially on the judges’ boat, and caused delay, which was tedious ond an- noying. Dr. O'Connor, a stranger, with an:ordt- nary watch, had to act as timekeeper. The releree was Mr. Charles A. Peverelly, ex-President of the talanta Club, of New York, ands the judges Mr. james Watson for the Passaics, and Mr, James-Ten Eyck for the Tritons. THE FIRST RACE was the six-oared challenge, for which entered the two clubs as follows :— Passaic (potors light blue)—E. M. Roberts, bow? E. L. Marsh, No. 2; F. H. Hamiitou, No.3; H. Dy Northrop, No. 4; C. H. Remer, ‘No. 5; Ws K. William son, stroke and captain, TRITON (colors red)—F. E. Townley, bow an® captain; W. 0, Myer, No. A. Smitt, No. 3; W. pene No. 4; John Young, No.5; George Clark, stroke, This was a three-mile stretch, one and 4 half and * return, It was not until ten minutes past ive o’clock that the boats had got in poaition and the word ‘‘Go'’ was given, The lobster-caps got away @ trifle in advance, Williamson, the biue-cap stroke, having caught a very ugly cram at the very start. But soon the blues led the lobsters ere the first bend in the river, a half mile from the starting point, was reached. The lobsters pulled well, but were badly steered, and at the stakeboat were a length behind the blues. On the vetura there was some pretty pulling done, the lobsters making a desperate effort to overtake theireaster work opponents. On the homestretch the * respective crews were encouraged by. the spectators in the usual ways and well they worked to gain the goal first. From the first the blue caps were the favorites. They shot past the winning point just three lengths ahead of tyeir contestants, The time oi the Passaics for the three miles was 19m. 20s.; that of ‘Tritons just 20m; 40 seconds behind. The Tritons took their deleat very sorely, They ag 4 that somebody had interfered with them, but after lisiening to ait they had to say the referee deciared the race fairly won by the jsics. Subsequently the whipped club acted like an organization akin to rowies, in strong contrast to the Passaics. ‘There were three other races. One for working boats, distance one mile, was won by George 0. Muller over E. W. Allison, ‘The * LADIES’ CHALLENGE CUP was won by ©. H. Remer. W. J. Gardner, a youn; gentleman of fine physique and good skill, carrte olf by three boat lengths the single scull champion- ship race, two miles, straight away. The day’s Sport wound up wish » tub exhibition by moou-+ ght, in which ©, H. Roberts won the prize. [6 was nearly eight o’clock when the programme was. Sonsinaed, No serious mishap of auy kind inter- tree with the complete pleasure and success of -- the day. THE ALLEN-! ‘QOOLE PRIZE FIGHT. Sr. Louts, Mo,, Sept. 3, 1873. ‘The last deposit of $500 in: the Allen-McCoole - prize fight was made last night at McCoole’s saloon. The fight is to take place on the 23d inst. There is but very little betting on the result, al- though the friends of both parties are sanguine. THE PHILADELPHIA MORGUE OASE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3, 1873. The writ of habeas corpus in the case of Deputy Coroner Sees, charged with illegally disposing of the body of Thomas Munce, was returned in Court to-day. A large numberof witnesses was ex- amined, The Court decided that the evidence did “not sustain the charges preferred. and discharged Sees. FROM SALT LAKE. SALT Laks, Sept. 3, 1973, The Duke of Manchester and a party of English tourists have arrived here. The storm yesterday extended generally over the Territory: The lightning was very severe and sev- eral persons were injured by it. The fall of rain and hail was unparalleled, In Peoche, Nev., this morning Policeman McKee = kilied a roug! med Garry in self defence. HAVANA MARKET. Havaxa, Sept. 3, 1873. Exchange, firm; on United States, GD days, currency, 33.054 premiluin; short sight, 36.36 premium ; 6 days, - gold, sf 4 34 premium, short sight, 56 446 premium; Paris, a Sb on ‘London, 5934 a 70° premiuin; om Premium. Spanish gold, Sgt 52 preunum. Died. Crren.—At his residence, 257 Henry street, om Wednesday, September 3, at quastet-past clevem o'clock P. M., WILLIAM H, CagED. (For' other Deaths See: The Fall Fashion of Hats for Gentie- men, just introduced by ESPENSCHELD, manu sacturer, 118 Nassau street.” eee A.—Kearncy’y Extract Bucha Cures more diseases of bladder avd kidneys, gravel, dia! female weaknesses, dyspepsia and rvous debility, all other remedies combined. Depo! Duane siree! merican E ede LANODE, oF Paris, ad NILLINER ASD DithssMa- KERS, of London, is tow ready. Price 50 cemts. ASKyour newsman for it. ' A.—The Fall style of Gentlemen’s Huts, with the ever-nopular KNO® wil} bontritro- > public admiration and delight to-day at his store, 212 Broadway, in the Pi House anu Pitta Averiue Hotel. Secare your “Knox” without delay. & A Clogg) CATARRIL ANNIMILATOR removes Catarrh amd all yistruedous. Sold@everywhere. Pints, $1. A.—Corns, ) Nails, &c., Cured ‘coms. al, ; veer oy al . corner Fultamstrest. A.—<No Person will Wear the Filthy 0 ads, the dangerous wire springs of patties iron Renee ae er he has once sen he NEW KLASTIC TRUSS, 653 Broadway F Batchelor’s Hair Dye is the Best in the world, the only true and perfect hwir dye; imstautanc- ous, harmless. At all druggist’ Elastic Belts, Stockings, Knee Caps, ANKL , &c., at MARSM & CO.'S Radicaliuure Touss otic a Vesey street. Hav We sold the $500,000 in. the Estraordinasy Drawing, April22, Circulars sent; information given. J.B. MARTINEZ & GO. 10 Wall street; % 4.685, New York. st oF Ladies and Gents from the Country, ig you wish good BOOTS and SHOE R&C} Habitual or Temporary Costive’ wwse may be gotten rid of, and with it a ureat. source of ke doug disease permanently removed, by using judictousl, ¢ Qe, JAYNE'S SANATIV, ell Rupture an hysical Deform jttiex guccesstully treated by MAits! PANY, a 4 theie Radical Cure Truss ofc v eel, The Singer Still Triumphant! , At the Vienna Exhibition the SINGEP | regeive the Medal ot Merit, the Medal of Progress and tires i other Medals for superiority of prodactions. 4 THESE ARE THE BIGHEST SEWIN gy MACHINE . Singer re goived all the AWARDS AT VIENNA. d ng machives, "Then, i No.3 Unionsquar ¢, The ‘arded to either of the comp: and two medals more than any other of ai the name of Truth, what is ittbat prams fy people to recommendations for the Diploma of F paor! The fact is, fo Diploma of Honor has beer #!¥ yu to any Sewing Machine Company. But immeasurably more valuable gy THE WORLD'S AWARD &¢ Sh0Y 4) by sales—proved by warn returns to we owners of dhe principal Sewing Machine Paients-which last, sear amounted to two i and nineteen thou sand, Aeven hundred 19,758) machines, Ri ne A of ten of them beit ¥ Ua. This is over (0) more Sewing M ‘were sold by any o'dier ¢ ompany during the same quarZor of all the machines sod eriod, and over ¢ PrTSs. “These enore sous ales are owing to the long. tested merits of the SINGER MACH! ES, which meet the wants of ti an simplicity Cg po Work, shown by the sates ‘wational public iu superior ty capabilily for great variety and exc ‘That the users ‘si Sewing Machines fi ane “Seevond all others, ti SINGRY., all o le from the awards of Inter adjourned to meet in New York 2 rlany, Bepromber 12, to hold # consultation on Frid September With the Uongressional committee at that place and time, 3 were received from Messrs. Opdyke and. freated, ot the committee, regrotung at ome 0 4 ey TR SINGEI WANUFaoTURiNG company, Union square, New Yuri.. They Never Fail.—Deshier’s Fever and AGUE PILLS are 4 quagior Qt 8 gamlury gid, aud oure um, OVOEY COe a Lottery. 4