The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1874, Page 7

* returned _—_— ‘THE AMERICAN PILGRIMS, ‘The Devotees Received by the Archbishop of Paris—Onward to Lourdes and Rome, Panis, May 29, 1974, The Roman Catholic pilgrims from the United Btates, who landed from the steamer Pereire, ar- Tived in this city yesterday and were received by ‘the Archbishop of Paris, who delivered an allocu- tion and gave them his blessing. They departed this morning for Rome, intending ‘to visit the shrines of Lourdes and Paray-le-Monial on the way. The Pilgrims Still in Paris. Panis, May 29—Evening. ‘The American pilgrims did not leave Paris to- day, a8 reported in a previous despatch, They will remain in the city until Monday, and then (proceed to Lourdes, FRANCE. Parliamentary Party Caucus—M. Favre's Plan for Moderate Action—Postal Arrangements with America—Prosecution of the Press. Panis, May 29, 1874, Tne Left Oentre held a meeting to-day to con- saider the means of opposing the Bonapartists, ‘M, Favre advocated an alliance with the Right Centre, so that the organization of the Septennate might be completed, the Kiecturail laws passed and the dissolution of the Assembly then voted. He con- @tdered that the elections would be more moderate Af held under a settled government. The meeting adj urned until Monday, when final ection will be taken as to the course to be pur- ‘aued, : POSTAL CONVENTION WITH AMERICA. The Committee of the Assembly having the sub- Ject under consideration unanimously approve the (postal convention berween France and the United ‘States, but have decided to hear the statements of ‘the Duke Decazes aud the Postal Director nefore ‘Making their report to the Assemoly. MINISTERIAL ORDEX AGAINST A NEWSPAPRR, The Minister of the Interior has issued an oraer prohibiting the sale in Paris of Lea/Ye Siécle (ne ws- paper), because it is ‘offensive to public morality.” PILGRIMAGE AND PRAYER. Several hundred pilgrims have leit Marseilles for Paray-le-Monial. GERMANY AND FRANCE. Prussian Remonstrance Against French Ultra- montanism, Paris, May 29, 1874, I¢ {s said that Prince Hohenlohe, the new German Ampagsador, will request Prestdent MacMahon to Prevent ultramontane demonstrations, which tend to increase bad feeling between France and Germany. ENGLAND. (Report of a Fatal Mining Disaster—The Alarm Quieted by a Contradiction. LONDON, May 29, 1874, Itts reported that an explosion occurred this morning in a colliery, at Claycross, in Derbyshire, attended by terrible loss of life. Some thirty of the miners are said to have been killed and @ large ‘mumber injured. The Coai Mine Explosion News Contra- dicted. LONDON, May 29, 1874. ‘The report in the London afternoon papers of a ‘terrible mining disaster at Claycross happily Proves to be false. No explosion has taken place in that district. SPAIN, The Chief Command of the Army of the North. MADRID, May 29, 1874. General Loma has assumed command of the First corps of the republican army of the North. THE VIRGINIUS MASSACRE. Earl Derby’s Definition of England’s Position and Demand for Reparation. Lonpon, May 29, 1874. ‘The correspondence of the British Foreign Office arising out of the capture of the Virginius and the subsequent executions at Santiago de Cuba is oMoially published. It contains a despatch of go late a date as May 7, 1874, sent by the Earl of Derby to Mr. Layard, the British Minister at Madrid, in which the former says:—“In view of the grave difficulties of the government of Spain, Her Majesty's government has hitherto been unwilling to press for an answer to its demand for an acknowledgment of the ‘wrong done and for compensation to the relatives of the victims who were subjects of Great Britain, ‘We now trust thar there will be no further delay on the part of the Spanish government.” ITALY. Citizen Preparation for a General Election. Rome, May 29, 1874. fhe Italian Parliament will probably be dis- solved in August. The Deputies of the Left will then issue an address to the nation, It ts thought that the Pope will sanction the par- ticipation of Catholics-in the next general election. THE POPE. Rome, May 20, 1874, ‘The Vooe at Verita confirms the reports of the Pope's recovery from his ilinesa. THE NEW DOMINION. Duties on Te: Imported from the United States. TORONTO, May 29, 1874. Adeputation appointed at a meeting of tea im- porters to proceed to Ottawa and urge upon the government the necessity of imposing the ten per cent duty on teas imported from the United States held another meeting, and, in answer to their de- spatch that they intended to wait upon the Pre- mier at his convenience, were informed it would be useless, as the law could not be altered. It ts stated that travellers representing American houses are already scouring the country for orders. Movements of the Premicer—Petitions for @ Prohibitory Law. Orrawa, May 29, 1874. Hon. Alexander McKenzie, Premier, proposes to ‘visit British Columbia this summer in ordor to be- come more thoroughly acquainted with the peo- ple and requirements of that province. ‘The total number Oi signatures attached to pe- titions presented to Pariament during the late 8100, praying for the enactment of the pro- bitory liquor law, Was 127,817, Confirmation Service tn a Jail. QuEBRO, May 29, 1874, ‘The Archbishop held a confirmation service at the jail, when the murderer schmidt, of New York, sentenced to be hanged on the 26tn of June, feceived the sacrament, The Niobe a Total Wreck. Hawirax, N. 8., May 20, 1874, Her Majesty's ship Niobe Is a total wreck at Cape Blanc, Miguelon. Her Majesty's ship Woodlark ‘om the wreck this attagnann, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. CUBA. nae ea Battle with the Insurgents—The Army Draft— Penalty for Paper Money Circulation. HAVANA, May 29, 1874, An encounter has taken place with the insur- gents in the outskircs of Baire. The Spaniards lost three Killed and five wounded and took four pris- oners. TRE ARMY DRAFT LAW. The drawings for the white militia cavalry will take place on the 6th prox. and or the infantry on the 15th, The total quota for the isiand is 768 cavalry and 4,800 infantry, wy PAPER MONEY. A deoree has been issued authorizing railroad companies to charge double raves jor passengers and freight when paid in paper. Banishment of Colonel Herrera—General Maximo Gomes Reported To Have Crossed the Trocha—The Robbery of the Spanish Bank at Cardenas. News was received tn this etty yesterday by the Cubans that His Exceilency Don Ramon Herrera, of Havana, colonel of the notorious Fifth regi- Ment, who has been for some time incommunt- cado, leaves jor Madrid a8 prisoner on the 30t! @ay of this month, accused of treagon to Spain, b: the mail steamer, Herrera, who has nitherto been @ member O1 tue Casino and very popular with the haboring classes, ts accused of shipping many hun- dred rites and accompanying ammunition on “board his sieamer, the Triunfo, which was lately Wrecked on her trip to Nuevitag, and which was landed trom that vessel. The war material in question not being shipped for the Spanish .orces, the question arose for whom were they, and the natural supposition was that they were vest.ned | for the Cubans. Herrera’s regiment, the Filth | volunteers, 18 the One which shot such a large | number of people at the Villa Nueva Theatre, and | also massacred the studenta on the 27th Novem- | ber; 1872, Upon Herrera’s arrival in Spain tt 1s thought that by means of nis great wealta he will buy himsels out of the scrape. MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL MAXIMO GOME?. It is reported that Generai Maximo Gomez has crossed the Lrocha at the head of upwards of 5,000 patriots. THE IMMENSE DEFALCATION AT THE CARDENAS BANK, The branch bank at Cardenaa of the Spanish Bank here has been victimized to the extent of $1,213,000 by Lon Lavine, one of the directors, and an accompiice bamed Heriera, who have promised to reimburse the bank their loss within seven yeara, é AMUSEMENTS, Terrace Garden Theatre, Mr. Adolph Nenendor#f, who was associated with Carl Roga in the Wachtel season and who has since that time been director of the pretty littie Ger- mania Tieatre, has inaugurated very successiuily @ summer season of masical and dramatic enter- tainments at Terrace Garden Theatre. There was quite a large audiencée, principally Germans, at last night's performance. The theatre and garden were brilliantly liguted up, the entertainment commencing with a concert given in the gardeu. Mr. Neuendorff conducved a small, but thorougily efficient orchestra through Auber's over- ture, “La siréue,” a wrauss § polka and galop and an eminently — skiliul ment of themes from “Le Juive.” The audi- ence then betook themselves into the theatre to listen to “La Fille de Mme. Angot’’ in German, and finesse 01 the original, it was very well sung, however, the principal rdles being taken by Mile, Beckman and pile. leynold, both clever artistes, nd Messrs. Witt, standard Javorites among the Germans. Mr. Julius Bernstein will have # venelit at this place to-night, the programme consisting of concert, a comedy and an operetta, A similar bili wiil be offered on Sunday evening. ‘here is, indeed, suficient Garden to tempt one to braveeven the Third avenue cars to reach this German temple of music. Mnstcal and Dramatic Notes. A chandelier tn the new opera house, Paris, cost $15,000, Mile. Marie Sasse was, at last accounts, singing in the gay city of Seville. “Girofe-Girofa,”” Leoocg’s new opera, will shortly be produced in London, Uimann’s prima donna, Mme. Monbelli, retires from the stage as the wife of General Bataille. Herr Rubinstein wtit produce hts oratorio, the “Demon,” in Paris, in the course of the ensuing winter, Offenbasn is getting slong so well with the Paris Gaité that he wants to keep it open all summer. Verdi's Manzont Requiem Mass has been pur- chased by M. Leon Eacudier, the famous Parisian publisher, were received at the Opéra Ventadour, Paris, on the occasion of M. Faure's benefit, O tempora! O mores! The naughty “La Betle Héitne” has made her appearance in the Eternal City, right in the face of the Vatican. Oampanint was to bave made his first appear- ance at Rer Majesty's Opera, Drury lane, on the 21st inst., as Gennaro in “Lucrezia Borgia." Mme. Peschka Leutner, one of the features of the last Boston Jubilee, sang at the fifty-first Rhenish Muaical Festival, held at Cologne on the 26th inst, Alawyer's son in Pesth named Franz Giatz, has With cast iron lungs, fitted for hia Bayreuth Festi- vai next May. Mile. Albani, the young American prima donna, who now ranks only after Pattiin London, has appeared as Ophelia in Thomas’ “Amieto” at Covent Garden. Signor Muzio will bring over Verdi's “Requiem,” tobe performed at the Academy of Music next season. The piano score Is 220 pageain length; quite as voluminous as an opera. Gilmore has a choice programme arranged for this evening at the Twenty-second Regiment Armory, comprising selections from Rossint, Balfe, Meyerbeer, Flotow, Mendelssohn and Handel. A dancing bill follows, made up of Strauss, Wiegand and Weingarten. Miss Cushman’s admirable purpose to aid ta worthy institution “Tae Sheltering Arms,’ should, and it is certain will, be seconded by the public this evening. The programme of her reading at the Academy of Music is probably better than any she has rendered in this city. The new oratorio, “Jesus Christ,” so success- fally produced in Berlin, is in three parts, with six principal scenes. The Entry of the Saviour into Jerusalem and the Last Supper form the first part; the Dental of Peter, Christ before the Grand Pontiff and before Pilate, and the Crucifixion, the second sectton; and the final one ts devoted to the Resurrection of Jesus. The characters in the score are Christ, the Grand Pontiff, Pilate, Peter, Judas, Thomas, the two Marys, a Pharisee, an Angel, two Servants, the two Thieves, the Dis- ciples and the People. aes. THE PENNSYLVANIA OBUSADERS, Making It Lively for the Liquor Sellers. WILKESBARRE, May 29, 1874. The women's temperance movement, which heretofore has been carried on by fits and starts in this city, and has met with no success whatever, received a new impetus to-day, in the arrival of seven of the leading crusaders o1 Williamsport, ‘These ladies, who have thus come to the rescue of their sisters of this city, are beaded by Mrs, Deitrick and are experienced tacticians, and pro- jose to make it lively for the liquor sellers. afternoon they met the rooms ot the Young Men's Christian Associadon, and Mrs. Dettrick made @ telling speech to the large audience, composed both of men and women. From there they concluded to go to Ben- ie Ditley's hotel, into which the home crusaders ad several times been denied admittance; but this time the Williamsport leaders pressed in’ and had rayer and singing, although the bartender pro- ested againss their conduct, Afterward they had singing and speechmaking on the sidewaik in front of the noel, Which attracted @ large crowd. The Chief oi Police Gnaily told t to desist, as they were obstructing the passage, when they Closed their exercises for the day. evening Mrs, Deitrick addreased the people of Kingston in the Methoaist Eptscopal church, and to-morrow a rand union temperance prayer meeting will be fora bere, In the evening Mrs. Deitrick will speak in the Frankiin street Methodist Episcopal church, AMERICAN SHIPBUILDING, The New Steamer George W. Elder, FORTRESS MONROR, May 29, 1874, ‘The new steamer George W. Elder, of the Oid Dominion line, passed here at four P, M, to-day on her frst trip from New York for Norfotk, She isa propeller, 175 feet long and 2,000 tons burden, She was built specialty for thts route, On passing the fortress # salute was fired and the colors divoed. which was returned bx the steamer, Two thousand one hundred and forty dollars | been discovered by Wagner as the ideal tenor , | arrange: | @ language whicn succeeds in destroying the polish | erten and Schitta, all three | variety in the summer attractions at Terrace | { ; arms, WESTERN COUNTERFFITERS, pS BES ie Suceessfal Raid by Colonel Whitley's OMcers at Cincinnati—Thirteen Noto- rious Wholesale Dealers and Manutac- turers of the “Queer” in Custody—Their History, Antecedents, &c. CINCINNATI, May 29, 1874, More than four months ot incessant labor in this locality upon the part of officers of the United States Secret Service, acting under direction of Colonel H. C, Whitley, culminated at an early hour ‘this morning in the arrest of thirteen of the most expert counterieiters outside the wails of the peni- tentiary, As early a8 nine o'clock on Thursday night war- rants ol arrest were furnished the oMicers ior these parties, and by three o’clock this morning they were saely lodged in jatl, They gave their names a8 John Mills, Bill Gordon, G. C. Berkley, Antoine Devota, Jake Devota (alias Italian Jack), James Earle, Joun sMcNeilan, Joe Miller (alias Jim Ritten- boure), Jim Seymour, G Hoplekampe, Frea’k Kreutzinger, Mrs, Mary Brown, Mre, Jennie Twitchell, Ail the above named parties were banded to- gether and composed an organization with tfead- quarters at Cincinnati, through the agency of which the West and Southwestern States were flooded with spurious issues of the national cur- rency. They are tn the main old offenders, John Mills was arrested in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1871, for dealing in counterfeit money and waa sent to the Penitentiary ‘or twelve months, He is the son-in-iaw of Mme. Roberts, wno has been several times arrested for dealing in bogus money and who 18 known to the oilicers as the surewdest femuie count rieiter of the period. His brother, Bill Mills, is now serving a four years’ verm o1 im- prisonment in the Ohio Penitenuary as a counter- feiter, and 1s also a son-in-law of Mme, Roberts, Joun McNeilan is an expert forge’, and is one of the very few men who can imitate Mr. Treasurer Spinner's signature to perfection. He is an old olfender, having dealt in counterieit money lor twenty years past. He resided on the Ohio River, near its mouth, and up to this morning had man- aged to evade the oflicers, Joe Miller, alas Jim Kittenbouse, is a wholesale dealer aud manulacturer of bogus money. He operated for a long time and success:uily in the Eastern States, but suddenly disappeared, and the olficers lost all trace of him until they commenced their laburs in the West, when they found bim to be one of the heaviest uealers tuere. Mrs, Jennie Iwitcnell was the keeper of antnfam- ous den in this city which was the resort ot lewd women and of counterfeiters, burgiars a hieves. She was known to the “queersmen” as “the banker" —tuat 1a, as a confidential purty to receive the counterfeit money in large sums anda hold it until it Was disposed Of to the smail dealers. She Was aiso a whoiesae dealer herselt. Mrs, Mary Brown is probably one of the most successiul female dealers in counterieit money in this country. She is the mother oi Billy Brown, who escaped from Ludlow Street Jail, in New York city, with fom Baidard, the eugraver, and ts the wie of William Brown, Sr., now serving a term of imprisonment (lor counterieiting) in the New Jer- sey Pent enuars. bil Gordon has already done three terms of service in the UMo Penitentiary for the crime of counterieiting; be having last been sent there tn 1871, He is @ wholesale dealer, and had buasted that his “eye teeth’ were cut and tiat the de- tectives could never “wool” him again; but he is last in the meshes ana the evidence is suid to be complete, James Karle was @ waiter in one of the Cincin- nati restaurants, a position whici afforded him an excellent opportunity tor passing bogus flity cent stamps; but wnica he improved once Loo oiten, Hoplekampe aud Kreutzinger are German iager beer saioou kee ers; tney were also wholesale dealers in couuterieit money, aud their saiouns were the resort of counterieiters and thieves, Antoine and Jake Devota arrogated to them- selves the right to furnish their Italian friends with the “queer,” and managed to dispose of & large quantity of it, but were Un.ortunate enough tv Lumber one oi Colone! Whitiey’s “Italiaus” among tueir customers and came tv grief. GC. Berkley aud Jim Seymour were small dealers, but were rapidly attaining notoriety and enlarging their business when their plans were spoiled by the officers. Many of the above parties were surprised in their beds; some at Jenuie Twitcheli's, where they were having aca@rousal, and otuers at an Italian lodging Leet hee was ee iryees peer shown, Lut jn the mai they submitted peaceably, Ros raia forms & Ak the one organized by jolonel Whitley im Uctober last in the States of North Carolina and Tenaessee. and a full account oi Which was published exclasively In the HERALD at that time. That raid was more tmportant in numbers than this, eighty-two persons being then arrested, but was not nearly 80 important as to the class of | Men, as they were, with Lut lew exceptions, small dealers, and of the class who pass the bogus money. The men arrested here this morning are Muinly whoiesaie dealers and manufacturers. To tuem the smatier dealers come from all parts of the West and >outhwest to obtain their supplies, and it 1s a8 Once apparent that their arrest has crip- | pled, if not entirely suppressed, the traMc in coun- ter.eit money in this locality, for the present at least. The oMcers have started down the river, armed with warrants of arrest for several other parties, but up to the present no tidings of their Operations have come to hand. THE DESTRUCTIVE ELEMENT. Fire in William Street. A fire was discovered by Officer Zeiger, of the Second precinct, last night, on the top floor of the six story brick building rear of No, 120 William | atreet, that caused a damage of about $11,000. The fiith Moor was occupiea by C.J. Schenke, aper-box manuiacturer, Loss $3,000, Silva & joulton, brush makers, ocoupied fourth floor ; dam- age to stock, $2,000. Raa & Co., Machinists, occu. Ss the second floor; damage, $3,000, The first joor, and basement by Readhew & Sons, box muakers; damage $2,000, The building belongs to Augustus Raphaelle; damage $11,000; all insured, Fire in Centre Street. A fire broke out last night in the fourth floor of No, 1176 Centre street, occupied by F. Bonnan as a Piano action manulactory, that caused a damage of about $3,000. Bonuan’s stock was injured to the extent of $500, That of Brown, Nevin & Hail silk hat manulacturers, who occupied the thir Hoor, was injured to the amount of §300, The first floor was ech ha by Granam, Dorsett & Co., rose+ wood aud mahogany dealers. Damage, $500; tn- sured, The building ts the property oi L. 2, Harris, and was damaged to the extent of $1,000, Large Fire in New Orleans. NEw ORLEANS, La., May 29, 1874. About twenty small buildings on Clara, Clat- borne and Perdido streets were burned to-day. The loss is $50,000; insurance, $20,000. The stores of J. M. Bailey & Pond, wholesale grocers, Nos, 34 to 42 Canal street, Nos. 69 and 61 Common street and No.1 Tchoupitouias street, were burned this evening. The loss is about 200, 000, Fire in Pittsburg. PUTTSBURG, Pa., May 29, 1874. Ahout ten o’clock this morning a fire broke out in the paint shop of Appel & Rogers, on Carson street, near Saw Mill Run, South Side. The shop, together with several business houses and awel- lings, were destroyed. ‘he loss 1s about $25,000; partially insured. Car Works Destroyed. PirTsBuRG, Pa., May 29, 1874, Early this morning the car works of George Bit. Der & Co., near Torrence station, six miles from this city, were destroyed by fire. The loss is esti- mated at $30,000; fully insured. An Entire Square Destroyed in Defiance, Ohio. CINCINNATI, May 29, 1874. A fire in Deflance, this State, last night, de- Stroyed the whole square bounded by Qanal, Front, First and Clinton streets. The loss is estl- Tnated at $25,000, on which there Is an insurance of $10,000. Thirteen buildings, mostiy frame, btm burned. Tue fire originated in a livery 8 . Business Portion of a Village Burned. Curcaco, IIL, May 29, 1874. Afire at Elwood, Hill county, Ill, yesterday, burned nearly the entire basiness portion of the village, thirteen butldings, page by fifteen being entirely destroyed. The loss is esti« en ‘@t $50,000, upom Which there is but little in- surance. Destruction of a Flouring Mill. Sr. Louis, Mo., May 20, 1874, A large flouring mill at Brunswick, Mo., was burned last night, The loss is about $30,000; in- sured in the Home, of New York; the Underwrit- ers’ and Active, of Hartiord; the Franklin, of Pennsylvania, and the Imsurance Company of North America. BASE BALL NOTES, The Mutuals and Atiantics meet on the Union Grounds this afternoon for tne first time this season. These two clubs are now more evenly matched than they have been for several years, consequentiy a ine contest may be expected, The Nameless, of Brooklyn, left this city last evening by the eleven o’cloc! boat for New javen, where they are engaged to play againss the re- nowned Yale nine, Judging trom present appear ances a firat ciasé contest Mar be exvectad. FLEETWOOD PARK, Last Day of the Spring Meeting—A Large Attendance to Witness the Trotting— Two Capital Contests—Cora F. and Jadge Fullerton the Winners. | There Wasa very large concourse of people at | Fleetwood Park yesterday afternoon to witness | the trotting, the great feature of the day being a contest lor # purse between Judge Fuliertop and American Girl, it bemg the first time that these famous clippers have come together this year. They Were both in fine condition, and made a capital race, Judye Fullerton being the victor after four heats, the Mare winning the frst, The track was | in excellent order for fast time, and the weather very suitable for the sport, ‘The following are the details of the trotting as it came off:— The First Trot. FLEETWOOD PaRK, May 20—Purse No. 7 $500, for horses that have never beaten three minutes— $250 to the first, $150 to tne second, $100 to the third horse; mile heats, bess three tn five, in har- ness, J. P, Gtidert’s g. m. Cora F. oS rn fur hy’s br. m. Lady Dahiman. 1882 G. N. Furguson’s bik. m. sweetme: 2223 Jacob Boserinyke'a ch. m, Melissa. 4444 3. Campbeli's . g. Jim Coy! 5 dis. A. Spyder’s br. g. Uncie Sam 4. L. Dory's r. m. Lady Sonburg Oolonei Diekey’s br. g. George May: TIME. First heat.. 38 at Second heat 38 1:17 ‘Third heas.. 38 1:16 Fourth heat + 38 1:6 ‘THE BETTING, Lady Dah! man was the favorite over the fleld be- fore the start, and by winning the first heat long odds were offered on her. The second heat was won by Cora F., but even this did not seem to de- ter her friends trom offering longer odds on her. Not until after the third heat were the backers of | Lady Dahiman willing to believe that they were | wrong in their calculations, but then it was too late Lo get right, and they lost heavily on the re- sult. THR TROT. Pirst Heat,—Sweatweat had a trifle the best of the send-off, Uncle Sam second, Lady Dabiman tnird, Cora F, tourch, Jim Coyle fifth, Melissa sixth, Lady'Sonburg seventh. Sweatwmeat kept tne icad and at the quarter pole was two lengths aneag of Lady Dahiman, in 38 seconds, Jim Coyle third, Cora F. fourth, Melissa fith, Lady Sonburg sixth, Uncle Sam seventn, Sweetmeat kept the gap open to tne halt-mile pole—time, 1:17—but going up the hifl to the turee-quarter pole Lady Dahiman took sides With her, and after quite a spirited struggie Lady Dahiman won the heat by three i lengths, Sweetmeat second, three lengths in tront ot Cora F., Melissa fourth, Jim Coyle fiith, Uncle Sam and Lady Souburg distanced. fime of the heat, 233634. Second Hect.—Jim Coyle was away first, but broke Up almost as s00n as the start was given; Lady Dahlman second, Sweetmeat third, Cora F. fourth, Metissa fiftu. The quurter-pole was passed first by Lady Dahlmao by a nead in 3855 seconds, Sweetmeat second, Cora F, third, Me- lissa fourth, Jim Coyle far behind. Sweetmeat 50, $60 to nd $50 to ga’ Were sold, with the aid as iavorite. MARYLAND JOOKEY OL0B RACES Bauriwone, Md., May x bj The spring meeting of the Maryland Jockey ©! closed to-day. During the meeting the weathx." has been ‘air and pleasant, but the attendance at’), Pimlico has been comparatively small. To-day the Patrons of the turf turned out well; the number of Visitors far exceeding that of any previous day. THE FIRST RACE. SELLING Racg, for three-year-olds; mile and & quarter; purse $500, of which $100 to the second | horse. Six horses started. D. J. Crouse’s b. c. by imp. Hurrah, dam by Wagner... 1 v. Desmond dam Skip; seen B Thos. W. Howard, by Austrahan, dam Young Utilla...........2.... 3 Time, 2:15. THE SECOND RACE. HANDICAP Purse, for all horses that have ran during the meeting, $600, of which ne to the second horse; two miles. Four started. T. G, Bacon's br. g. Granger, by imp. Aysgarth, dam by Charley Ball, aged... cannes bee gen Pores dD. c Catesby, by Eclipse, dam atte. ......... pelle foxes Joseph Donahue’s ch. h. Business, by Revolver, dai Siren, 5 years ola, tees Time, 3:35. The judges declared the race a dead heat be- tween Cuateaby and Granger, and their owners ‘divided the purse, THE THIRD RACE. COMPENSATION PURSK, $500, mile heats, Three starced, vis. :— T. B. & W. R. Davis’ ch. h. Fadladeen, by War Dance, dam Nora Creina, aged......2 1 1 Josepu Donahue’s ch. c. Dublin, by Ken- tucky, dam Zaidee, 3 years old........ 2 dis. A. D. Brown's vr. ¢, Corunet, by Jones. boro’, dam Garland, 4 years old.......... Time—t 244, 1:443¢—1 4944. FOURTH Rack, GRAND STEBPLB CHASE Post STAKES of $50, half foriett, the club to add $700 for the first horse, $100 for the second and §76 for the tnird; about two miles and @ half over the — steeple Ce course, Five subscribers. ‘Two started, Ze 2 Joseph Donahue’s oh. g. George West, by Aster- oid, dau Kate Hayes, 5 years old.............. 1 D. J. Banutyoe’s ch. h. Milesian, by Mickey Free, dam by Wagner, * z ‘ime, THE KELLY PRIZE DEBATE. College of the City of New York Boys. Contesting for Forensic Honors—Ri. valry Between the Phrenocosmians and Clionians—No Decision Yet. The Kelly prize debate between the literary societies of the College of the City of New York took place last evening in Steinway Hal’, before a large audience, composed principally of the friends and relatives of the students of the City College. ‘This friendly contest always excites much interest among all whose ears are daily familiar with the name of the college, and this may account for the large number of boys and girls who were eager listeners and genuine admirers of the display. was a length anead at the half-mile pole in 1:17 44, Lady Dahiman second, one length anead of Meiissa. who was at that moment trotting very fast; Cura .F. was close up, Melissa soon afterwards broke tp ‘and tell back, and Cora F. moved up to Lady Dahi- man and Sweetmeat, The latter then broke up, and Lady Dahimau tmmediately afterwards fol- lowed suit, when Cora F. weat to the front, and taking a good lead, came steadily on and won the heat by two lengths tn 2:385; Lady Dahiman sec- | ond, Sweetmeat third, Melissa fourth, Jim Coyle | distanced. Third Heat.—Cora ¥, had the lead, Lady Dahiman second, Sweetmeat turd, Melissa fourth, At the quarter pole, which was passed in 88 sec onds, Cora F. led two lengths, Lady Dahiman seo- ond, Sweetmeat third, Melissa fourth. Cora F, continued to lead to the hall-milo ies in 1:16, and coming on steadily, won the heat by two lengths tu 223534, Sweetmeat second, Lady Dahlman third, Melissa fourth, Fourth Heat.—Lady Dahiman had the best of the gend-of, but Mroke up goon afterwards, Cora F. second, Sweetmeat third, Melissa jourth, At the onds, Cora kK. led two lengths, Sweetment secon Molen: hit Lady Dahimha Toure Secieas pore w ey os abe el going ore dew oti bee ‘4 passed {io half-mi le 1, 1:16, and trotting very Tieety Na rout aa br bi oak, won ihe heat by haifa length from Lady Dahiman, who ran up to her at the fini Sweetmeat was third, Melissa fourth. Time, %. Lady Dahiman won second money, Sweetmeat the tutrd prize. Cora F., the winner, is @ Very square-gaited trotter, and ts stylish in her movements, She isa dapple griy, about fitteen and a hail hands high and &.X years old. She was sired by the Poruand horse General Knox, dam said to be thoroughored. The Second Trot. Same Day.—Purse No. 8—$2,000, free for all; $1,100 to the first, $550 to the second horse; the | remainder of the *2,000 retained by the club; mile heats, hest three tn five, in harness, ENTRIRS, D. Mace’s ch. g. Judge Fullerton, oe eS ee 4d. frout’s b. m. American Girl. 1222 TIMB. Quarter, Hay. Mile, First heat. o4 5, Second hea Third neat, Fourth hea: ETTIN' Bi de Judge Fullerton was the favorite at 2 to 1 before the start, yet there was @ great deal of | money wagered even that American Girl would | win the first heat. This she did very easily, and | her backers rejoiced mucn, She then advanced in | the betting until she was nearly oa a par with Judge Fullerton; but, after the second heat, 3 tol on Judge Fullerton sougit vainly for takers, THE TROT. First Heat.—After scoring several times the word was given, with Judge Fullerton on the tn- side, half a length in front of American Giri; but the word “go”? had scarcely leit the lips of the starting judge before Judge Fullerton broke badly and foundered about the track until American Girl was fifty yards away. She led to tne quarter pole about sixty yards in front of him, in 34% seconds, and to the halt mile in 1:09, The mare then trotted steadily along, but not at her best, to the homestretch, When she was siowed and jogged home fiity yards in front of Judge Fulerton, making the heat in 2:253¢. Second Heat.—The horses bad a bead and head send-oft, but very soon witerwards American Girl broke up and staid up ugti she was around the turn. Judge Fullerton then took the pole and led to the quarter pole in 35 seconds, two lengths | in front of the mare. He kept the daylight | open to the lower turn, when American Girl broke again, and Fullerton was four lengths atiead of | her at the half-mile pole, in 1:10. He climbed the hill in gallant style, and was five lengths in tront at the three-quarter pole, Then coming steadily and leisurely on, with his driver, Dan Mace, look- ing back, watching the mare, he won the heat in 4% | subjectex tempore. Tue example of Kngiand itn The ‘societies, named respectively tue Phreno- cosmian and the Cllonian, whose chosen repre- sentatives now compete annually for the prize, have been inexistence for over etghteen years, and have always been centres of interest to the students of the college, some years ago Mr. James Kelly, lormerly a member o! tue Board of kduca- tion and sulla iriend of the school system of the city, in order to encourage still further to compe- tition the members 01 each society, gave to the college a suiticient sum of money to purchase an- Nuaily two goldsmedals to be awarded to the suc- cessiul fival tn a public debate, and it was for the testing of the claims of the societies for this honor that the debate oi last evening eccurred. The chair was occupied by General Webb, Prest- dent o/ the College of the City of New York, and on the platiorm were the members of #he Board of Education and several otuer prominent cttizens who take a deep interest in pubic education. When these gentlemen came on the platiorm the orchestra commenced playing the overture to Ros- sini’s “Wiliam Yell,” and after this the Rev. Dr. Putve pronounced a prayer, President Webb then éxplained to the audience that the sudjects for the debate had been selected vy the Board of Educa- tion and that the judges had also been appointed by that body. Seven minutes were to be allowed to each speaker for the first part of the debate, and five minutes for the second. ‘the subject was: Resolved, that the concentration of property in the hands of a few is destructive to the stability of our gov- ernment ‘The speakers were named and placed as fol- ows :— PART 1. Affirmative. Nogative. -Phrenocosmian Society. Clionian Society. Richard 4, sweezy. Ferdinand shack. Henry H. Man. Samson Lachman, Richard L, sweezy. Albert B. Cristy. Music, selection, “La Jutve’’. pant t Henry H. Man. Samson Lac! Richard L, Sweezy. Albert B. Cris Heary H. Man. Ferdinand sha The young debaters spoke with considerable fluency and showed good kuowledge of the strong and weak points in tue arguinent. After the first address the speakers were obliged to discuss the Halevy Lachmai the degraded condi ton of her working classes, the dangers of centralization of wealth, the democrauc principles of Americans, and the power of these to destroy any permanent possession oj the wealth of this country by any one class, and kindred points, were all ireely handied, No decision was rendered by the Judges—whose names are James W. Beekman, Howard Potter and John R. Agnew—nor will there be until Com- Mencement day at the college, when the decision will be rendered in writing. The proceedings closed with the benediction, Died. Sxippy.—On Friday evening, May 29, Joun R. Sernpy, son of Francis Skiddy, in tne 38th year of 18 age. Notice of funeral hereafter. (For Other Deaths See Fighth Page.| Mothers with Consumptive Daughters, 40 you know that tor a hollow, hacking congh there is uothing in the wide worll equal to MALE'S HONSY OF HOKGHOUND AND TAK. PIKA'S TOOTHACHS DROPS cure in one minute. The Centaur Liniment for Family Use, white wrapper, 1s certain to alleviate and cure Sprains, Swellings, Bruises, Rneumatism, stings; Bites, Neuralgia, Caked Breasts, Pain in the Joints, &c. ‘The OENTAUR LiNIMsNT for animals, yellow wrap- per, is. simply wondertl for Spavii. itingbone, Wind- galls, Scratehes, Sweeny, Sprains, stiff Joints, Galis, &c. A— ‘What Difference Can You See *twixt Tweedledum and Tweedledes."—Strike the cassi- mere hat sold at most stores in the city a sharp biow with the cane or hand and a cloud of dust will rise, ‘Tr, the same experiment with KNOX'S “GRANITE GRA' CASSIMERE,” and the different will be strikingly ap- 2:23%. Taira Heat.—Judge Fullerton had half a length the best of the start, which he made into a length | on the turn, He weat to the quarter pole with two lengths the best of it, in 34% seconds. The mare broke up as she entered the lower turn and lost a trifle more ot ground, Judge Fullerton being nearly | three lengths ahead of her at the half-mile pole, 12 1:08%. American Girl trotted fast up the hill and was at Pulierton’s wheel, when she broke up again, This mishap put her chances entirely out, as the Judge came on steadily and won the heat by four Jengtha, in 2:22. Fourth Heat.—The horses had 8 very fair start, both under @ grand rate of spe: but befure the; were around the turn American Girl broke up ani loat several lengths, She trotted very fast alter recovering. Fullerton was three lengths ahead at the quarter pole im 384% seconds, ‘Ihe mare broke again as she rounded the lower turn, and Follerton led six lengths to the hatf-inile pole in 1:08, The mare made an unsuccessful ef fort to overtake Fullerton, and he came home an easy winner by four lengths in 2:23, Dan Mace drove Judge Fullerton, and he was so weak irom his tate {linese that he had co be helped in and out of the sulky during the race. TROTTING AT BEACON PARK. Boston, May 29, 1874, ‘The Beacon Park spring meeting, after two or three postponements ou account of rain and the engagement of professionals at Lawrence, was brought to a close to-day. There was but one regu- lar race on the card, of which the lollowing is a SUMMARY. BEACON PARK, May 29.—Purse $150, for 2:50 horses; mile heats, beat ig in five, in harness, ENTRI M. Carroll’s b, m, Glencoe Belle. parent. Soapstone powder is used to hide the detects of te former; rendering it certain to become dismustingly spotted ifthe wearer iscaught ina rain storm, solliig lus gloves af the slightest touch and speedily becoming seedy and dirty In appearance. These facts, recognize by Knox, induced him to import Bnelish ‘bodies tree from such defects, and introduce for public approval his summer style of gentlemen's hats. They are gold, re- member, exclusively at KNOX'S ‘stores, No. 212 Broad. way and in the Fitth Avenue Hotel. A--Nonparell Refrigerators, the Cheap- est and best in use. EDWARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute Building, corner stores. Awnings for Windows.—Prices Greatly reduced, rders by mail prot atvended to at TYLER'S, 379 Bowery | POMPUY A.—Hats.—Get Your Silver Pearl or Deaver, cassimere or business Hat, the lightest in the leech Se ci DANUBE LEARY, 145 Fulton street, A.—No Article of Masculine Medi tie | ves the personal appearance so much aa aneiegaudy appointed tat. Boar thir in mind, genitle- men, and lose no time in procuring silvery pearl cash- meré HATS of KSPBNSUHELD, 118 Nassau street, Those, Glegant head coverings embody every attribute ot a per- fect summer Dress Hat. Diseases—B. C. ferry the Py erentolo No. 49 Bond street, New York, cares all Kruptive and other scalp Diseases; also Falling, Loss and Prematurely Gray Hair, and Dry, Molst an Sealy Dandruff. eS aed ior Moth Patches, Freckles, Tan q stan ena Discolorati¢! ne wy fas arggeins beg 9 Fe MOU Nyack. ‘Bevare of imitation. street, New Yi Pimples on the Face, Black ie ne Worn ona of our drug ist PERRY'S lit H. Woodard’s b. g. Tom. 2384 Mr. Brock's b jugene ‘323 8 b. B ‘Time, 2:88 4—2 18056. There was a match for $500 between owner’s Litue Dick and owner's Champion Light Weight, and was won by the former in 2:48—2:534—2:43\. TROTTING AT SUFFOLK PARK. PHILADELPHIA, May 29, 1874. The spring meeting at Suffolk Park closed to-day with a good attendance and fine trotung. THE FIRST BACK was under the saddle, for horses that have never beaten three minutes. There were three entries, viz:—b. g. Irishman, b. m. Gold Elsie and b. g. Daniel Tompkins, Four heats were trotted, [rishman winning three of them in 2:40, 2:38%, 2:3444. THE SKOOND RACE was free to all, for a purse of $600, and the were tue bay Mare Kila Wright, bay geidi art Moioney and bay gelding Hotspur, a ‘was wou by the latter in three straight neats, in 2:81, 2:28), 2:41. | GOPPRRBOTTOM AND GOLDSMITH MAID. In the poois to-night for the great race at Point ads or Piesh 4 MAD PIMPLE REMEDY, the great ski COME pON consult B.C. PERRY, Dermatologist, Bond sirect, New ¥ ‘ork. Av=Rezema, Salt Rheum and Erystpe~ , shoulders or js, also unnatur: \- las of dene nose, are cured by B, 6. PERRY, the noted skin doctor, No. 49 Bond street, New York. A.—Rupture.—The Masses of the People are now 40 Woll mformed as to the genuine excelience of the BLASTIO TRUSS, 683 Broadway, that selling metal springs and fing ads is difficult, A Lost Art of the Cre Restored.— ANGELL'S HOT AIR ROMAN BATHS, 61 Lexington a enue, Appetize and invigorate before broakfast—Refre: ana vitalize before dinner—Soothe and tranquilize be- fore retiring. Ladies, day and evening ; gentlemen, every day and all night. A.—Rupture and Physical Deformities svocessfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, old office, oar A—SUk Elastic egg ace ny Belts, K: Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Crutches and Suspen: Bandages, Shoulder b aces, at MARSH'S Truss office, No. 2 Vescy street, Lady attendant, Breeze to-morrow, tween the great pacer Oop. perbottom and Goldamith Maid. £100 vo $60, $80 to. A.—Brooks' Boots and Shoes—Tho Larg- est assortment in the city: established in 1848, Now at ‘ 1.196 Broadwar. carner Twantv.niath atroek, 7 ae, ‘od W nose Preparas ad was received with the A.—No Man Ever Liv. tion gained the notoriety an eclat which nts and phy: e s ps re ay A saunas hervous De ‘ANS In eat r Depot 104 Duane street, Now su eeteee what the age. by druggists. A.—Best Place in New York BOOTS and SHOES tor yourselves nnd fanitieg’ SSP MUL & CO., No, SUnion squace. S._Ba*t Quality Pearl Cassimere on ‘all the t styles. VORMANeet® $6) BLurth avenue, near Fwenty-tith streeg $$ _—__~<—— —_ A Specific fur Rheumat »_ Seroful: On eee ee seHIVATTS LISE BALSAM. Awful Catarrh Cured Positively.—Use WOLCOTTS CATARRH ANNTHILATOR, Vain fanmation instonuy. relieved with WOLCOPIS bAne PAINE. Sold everywhere. Batchelor’s Hair Dye is Splendid.— Never tails, Hatablished 37 yoars. Sold and, properly applied at BATOHELOR'S Wig Factory, lé Bond ai, Carpet Cleaning, 326 Seventh Avenue, T, M. STBWART, with bis wondertul new steam ma- chines, will make your carpets as clean as new and re- turn them same day. Send tor circular. May 27, B74 Clarets.—700 Cases, from $4 to $40, fw lots to suit; poets sound wines, reti: brands; ri old tmportatfons matured in botiler alu SA CTERN H.B, KikK & Vulton street. Comfort for ‘ender Feet.—Summes SHOBS in great variety; combine elegance aud style with perfect ease. BUGENE FERRIS & SON, 8! Nassau street. David's “Silver Pearl Cassimer” Hat ts the correct style for gentlemen. The most perfect Vem tilating HAT of the season, dalesroum 29 Broadway, near Daage street Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic Remedy Cured Mrs. Hamje, 249 West Thirteenth street. No cure ae charge, Send for pamphlet. 13 Bond street. Health Restored by Du Barry’s Reva- LENTA ARABICA FOOD w the stomach, nerves, lungs and liver, ouring dyspepsia (iudizesuon), consupation, diarrhea, acidity, palpitation, stecpiessness, deollisy, Wasting cough, asthma, fevers, consumotion, low spirics. 19.00) cures, which Lad resisted ail other remedies Depot in New York, JOHN K HENRY, CULRAN & 00, Dos 8 and § College plac Islative Oversight.—Good Taste would have suggested an enactment to render the wer ing of KNOX’S HATS imperauve. ut popular favor the higher law, hence those who Want @ becoming Has must select it at KNUX'S, No. 212 Broadway. “Metrapole and sole agents, Champagne. Importers ANBORY & FOX, 17 Barciay etreet and 22 Park place. Notice.—Shayne’s Bo: HAT Store will be open this way and Tenth street. ° and Children’s y andeveniug. Broad- Pain in the Back or Kidneys, En= larged Joints ot Hands or Feet, Bunions, Chronic or In- Sammatery, Rheumatism; cure guiranwed. GILES & 00." LINIMBNT LODIDE AMMONLA. Lepot, 451 sixale avenue. HUDNOT, Ann street and Broadway. REIOH- TARDI, Tweaty-eighth street and Fourth avenue. Perfection.—Boker’s Bitters. Beware ot counterteits, Rest and Comfort to the Suffering. THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LIXB MENT is the best remedy in the world for the following complaints:—Cramp in limbs and stomach, pain in the stomach, bowels or side, rheumatism in all ite forms, colic, neuralgia, colds, fresh wounds, spinal comptiaings and sprains and bruises. Don’t fail to procure tt Its equal has never been known for removing pain in all cases, For internal and external use. Sold by all drag- gists. The Four Leading Perfumes of America are the “PHALON NIGHT-BLOOMING | CERBUS,” “WHITE ROSE," WOOD VIOLET and FLOR Ds MAY! Opuimable at all drug stores, Try the “PHALON HAL INVIGORATOR,” To Summer Hotels.—At Lowest Possible vices. all the favorite and reliable brands of WINBS, LIQUORS, CIGARS, ALES, Pi UE) &o. (in bond of aos Bug! 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