The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1874, Page 5

lppitioeieneenn tie area THE INTERNATIONAL CONTEST, The Creat Rifle Match To- Day at Creedmoor. IRELAND VS. AMERICA. The Teams, Their Records and Their Chances of £uccess. . ‘The great rife match between the celebrated 4rish team and the American team tal place o-aay at Creedmoor, This match has been so long talked about that it is pretcy certain that there ‘will be an immense assembiage of spectators at the range to Witness the contest, The Amateur Rifle Association, whose members have dune so | mueh to make the visit of the foreigners thus jar such @ pleasant one, have done their utmost dur- ing the past week to put Creedmoor in govd shape for visitors, and those who go there to-day wil have no reason to complain of the acconmoda- dons. Places have been reserved for ladies and the gentlemen accompanying them where the tar- gets and the members of the teams engaged in the match can be seen to advantage, and tents have been erected for the use of the invited guests and Sherr friends. It will be remembered that the match was | brought about by Major Leech, who organized the | Irish team in 1867, and not, a8 some people sup- pose, by a challenge from the Americans. In Oc- tober, 1873, the Mayor boidly challenged the Ameri, ean rifemen to a trialof sk li, he agreeing to select a team of four or six from the eight who | won the Elcho Shield against the English and Beottish teams, to compete witn the Americans. Colonel Wingate promptly accepted the chat- fenge on behalf of the rfemen of the United States, Some little diMcuity was | at first experienced in the arrangement of the served, The Lord Mayor at times conversea freely on the pleasing impressions he haa formed ol the Empire City. A noticeable leature was the [poerece ‘of many Germans, who grasped the Lord ayor'’s hand with a8 much earnestness as the regiment of admirers of nis own nationality. The levee was brought to @ close shortly aiter three o'clock, when the Lord Mayor drove to the Windsor Hotei. YACHTING NOES. There is much interest and specolation in yacht- ing circles regarding tne coming race over we New York course between the schooners Magic and Comet, on the 3d prox., for the Bennett Chal- lenge Cup. Ever sitce the preliminaries of the contest were settled it has been earnestly com- mented upon, and now that the day for the race is fast approaching the chances of success for the respective boats receives much attention, Tne Magic, as 18 weil known, has an excellent record, extending throagh several seasons, and the Comet, though new, has already achieved quite @ reputation. The jormer is owned by Mr. W. T, Garner, and is of the follow- ing dimensions:—Length over all, 81 feet 1 inch; length ot water line, 78 fect; breadth of beam, ex- treme, 20 feet; depth of hold, 6 teet 3 inches; draught of water, 6 Jeet 7 inches; tonnage, old measure- ment, 90.79 tons. The Comet is the property of Mr. William H. Langley, and in dimensions 1s a8 follows :—Levgth over all, 82 feet; length of water line, 72 feet 6 inches; breadth o1 beam, extreme, 22 feet; depth of hold, 6 feet; draught of water, Steet; tounage, old measurement, 107,01 tons. The latter, in Uhe storm oflast week, Unior unately Went ashore near Pawrapo, and was bot got of until Thurs. day. Ibis certain that she is not injured, but sne will be put on the ways at Port Richmond on Mon- day ana receive tho attention vemanded. Wiih tair weather aud a steady breeze there will be much excitement down the bay on the day of this Mr. John J. Treadwell, owner of the EmmaT., yesterday cnaienged the owner of the Recreation, Winner Of the champion pennant, second class sioops, Brooxlyn fall regatta, to a race for that coveted prize under the ruie of the club pas.ed August 26. No doubt the answer will be one of acceptance and tne day eariy agreed upon. ‘the contest will be interesting and pioauce much ex- citement among the Brooklyn genUemen, Tne regatta aunounced to take place at New Ro- cheile 10-day has been indefinitely post) one. 1ti8 rumored that a very important race for twenty-eight feet yachts ison the tapts, as it is preliminaries, Major Leecn beimg auxious to have mot more than tour in the team, and the ranges to be 800, 900, 1,000 and 1,100 yards, whereas Colonel Wingate desired that the 1,100 yards range shovid | be dispensed with ana the team fixed at six, and | M possivle eight, ‘The Irish team, through | Major Leech, finally decided not to insist | pon the 1,100 yard range and it was agreed, therefore, that the team should consist at least | of @ix, the option as to whether it should pe six or eight being lot with the Irish, The other day the Irish, as is already known, fixed their team at six, and they came to this decision after wit- | messing the practice of the American team. The | decision created some disappointment among the | Americans who bad hoped to be of the team ff the maximum bumber had been fixea upon. This was natural under the circumstances; but as the agreement between Major Leecn and Co onel Wingate expressly proviced that tne Irish svoula, aiter their arrival here, have the option of making the team consist of six or eight at their good pleasure, no matter how unpieasant the decision have been to two or three ambi- shots, it was in order and nobody's business but those most imterested—the Irish themselves, Atany rate One thing may be said, that everything in relation to the contest has been done by both teams in the most irtendly | srit and no attempt by either has been made at any time to take a mean advantage of tne otner. The struggie {or the ma-tery will be carriea on, too, in the same spirit, and whichever team wins to-day will win on its merits aione. | THE TAKGETS, | The targets and scoring to be used im the match | will be in accordance vith the rules of the Na- tional Rifle Association—viz., targets six feet gh | by tweive wide, having a@ black bull’s eye three | feet square, surrounded by the “centre”? six leet | square, the rest of the target constituting the | “outer ;’’ bull’s eyes counting jonr points, centres three and outers two. Any -ignts are to be al- Jowed but telescopic, magnilying and such as conceal tne target so as to pievent the danger signal from being seen. Any kind of ammunition 18 to be allowed and f@ny position will be permitted which can be taken on level ground without artificial rests, | Each teain is to consist of six men. It was a spe- | cific condition when the match was settled upon | definitely that the American team should Le com. | peed exclusively of men born in the Unhed tates, while it Was also provided in the agree- | ment that the Irish team should consist of ten goalined to SNOOi iN the Irish eight at Wimbledon, | fn the matter of rifles there 18 to be no restric. | tion, with the exception that the Americans must | shoot with American made riftes and the Irish wiih | rifes manufactured by John Rigby & Co., of Dublin, and that the weight must not exceed ten | tee and the pull of the trigger not to be ies han three pounds, Each competitor is to have | @iteen shots at each range. | THK TEAMS. The following are tne teams :— American, Trish, H, Fulton. Dr. D. B. Hamilton. i Gvlonel J. Bodine. dames Wilson. | . 8. Dakin. Captain P, Walker, L. Hepburn. Eamund Johnson, H. A, Gildersiecve. J, Rigby. G. w, Yale. J, K. Milner. The reserve of the Irish team is composed of Messrs, J. A. Doyle, H. H. Foster ana J.J. Kelly, and the reserve of the American team of air. 11. B. | Collins, E. H. Sanford and J. S. Conlin. It may be | gtated that Messrs, Milner, Rigby, Wilson and | Johnson were of the Irish eight that won the | Echo Shietd in 1873, Messrs. Hamilton and Walker | being the new men, | Mr. Milner is a wool merchant, about twenty | years of age and resides in Loudon. | Mr. John Rigby 1s of the celebrated Dublin rifle rm. He is forty years of age. He has been an active member Of the team ever since it Was ore | ganized. | mr, Wilson resides in Belfast, where ne does business as a merchant. He 18 thirty years of | age. Mr. Jounson ts a jeweller, resides in Dublin and | is thirty years old, | Mr. Hamiton is a physician, { Mr. Fulton is a civil engineer by profession, re- | sides in Brooklyn and is @ lieutenant in the | Twelfth infantry, mulitia. | Mr. Gildersleeve ts a lawyer in this city, and is Lieutenant Colonel of the fwellth regiment Mr. Hepourn is an old rife manulactu known in St. Lawrence county. General Vakin is the Brigadier the Eleventh biigade, militia, colone: Bodine was a colonel of volunteers during the war. He isin the smpping business in ‘this city and resides in New Jersey. Mr. Yale is attached to the Sharpe Manufac- facturing Company at Hartiord. | The shooting to-day will begin at half-past ten o'clock and Will be continued with only One inte ruption (un hour for dinner) until the maten ts oy which will be probably about four o'cloc¥ at t very latest. Tuere is, of course, considera alaiion a nity, always bent on making an “touest(!) out ol anything that has two sides to it in Vest of skill, have for days past been betting their littie piles on the matcn., Up to the practice be- tween tne teams on Thursday the irish were toe | favorites, but the splendid siooting of the Amer. cans that day has ratner shaken the contdcnce of Shose enthusiastic genulemen who liad felt ali along “sure” that the trish would have a waik over, and | bets are even now among the Kuowing Ones, ) Special trains are to be run trom Hunter's Point | to-morrow lor the accommodation ot the hundreds ‘who are expected to be present at the match, If the weatner is fiue there will be undoub‘edly some epicndid shooting, as cach team 1s determined to win, THE LORD MAYOR'S LEVEE. , well | cominanding con- Municipal Reception of the Chief Magis- | trate of the Irish Metropoli ‘The city authorities with characteristic hospitat- ity received the Lord Mayor of Dut yesterday, with all the municipal honors incident to the visit | Of so distinguished a visitor. The Governor's room inthe City Hall was adorned with appropriate banners, including the representative emblems of | Ireland, kngland and America. A large assemblage awaited the arrival of the Lord Mayor, who, with Alderman Manning, was very hearttly welcomed | by Mayor Havemeyer and seyerai members of the | Common Council, As the party entered the Gov- ernor’s room the band of the Sixty-ninth regiment Btruck up “God Save the Queen, which was quickly followed by the lively strains of “Garry Owen” and ihe “star Spangled Banner.” The representatives of the various | Public departments were present and enthusiasti- | caily weicomed the Chief Magistrate of Dublin. | Admirable arrangements had been made, so that | there was no unnecessary overcrowding, although | a dense throng of citizens was in attendaace. if Mayor Havetneyer, in introducing the distin. | misbed guests, sald:—it gives me pleasure, fei. | low citizens, Lo Introduce to you the Lord Mayor of , Dublin, who has been spending a short time with | us, and receiving the hospitalities of our CIty, | through the municipal authorities. These civui- | fies, although iptroducing nim to a very large | Mmmber of our citizens, have not heen extended to the entire people, and, seconding bis desire. I | now save the pleasure of introducing to you in | this public manner the Lord Mayor and his friends, that you may have the priviiege of indorsing the | attention he has met irom tie authorities o1 the city by your friendly and cordial recog. | nition.” (Cheers.) Yne Lord Mayor wag then jormally tmtroduced, aud was hailed with the most enthusiastic tokens of cordiality. A lime was then lormed and presenta- | tions jolowed in the usnal Manner, Many of our | most prominent citizens Were in attendance, an altogether the receptiog Wae marked by a great warm af feeling, The wiiuost order .waa mre. | Mar: | Debi | the proposed (o bring together over the Brooklyn course toe William T. Lee, Brooxlyn and Lizzie. | [1 there 1s no titcn in the matter the con est will take place within ten days, the entrance peing $500 each, the second boal to save stakes. A race of this kind wil stir to its centre the yachting community ol lower Brooklyn, and give some of vhe well known ouiiders there enouzh to talk about and speculate upon until the coming sea- D. The champtonship race on Staten Island Sound to-day will intensely interest the yachting weutie- men in that Vicinity. ‘The entered boats are small, 1t 18 true, but there are great expectations as to the speed of some of them, which, it is hoped, will be developed in the stiuggie, It has been attempted, and may result success- fully, to get up &@ sweepstake race between the schooners Triton, Peeriess, Meta, Clio, Agnes and Comet, over the Brooklyn course—from Gowanus Bay around the Lightship and return, It is pro- posed to make the entrance $100, to be devoted lo the purchase of a suitable cup to be presented the winning yacht. BOATING NOTES, The regatta of the Atlantic Boat Club, of Hobo- ken, postponed from last Saturday because of the storm, will take place to-day at Pleasant Valiey. Articles of agreement have been signed between John Bighm, of New York, and James A. Ten Kyck, of Peekskill, to row a three mile scullers’ race at Nyack-on-the-Hudson on the 7th proximo for $500 a side, The contest will produce great excite- ment. ‘The annnal regatta of the Atalanta Boat Club will take place on the Harlem oa Monday next. Ample provision will be made Jor the invited guests, aud interesting races are likely to occur. Much interest is centred in the four-oared con- test, as a scratch crew has been selected to combat for the honors with the Saratoga and Troy crews, and there will be lun u tae former make the latter succumb. Dan Ward, of Cornwall, nephew to the weil known Ward brothers, bas challenged Odell Dyke- man, of Peekskill, to row a three-mile race for $50 | a side. THE NATIONAL GAME. A Fine Contest Between the Atlantics and the Great Chicago Giants, The game on the Union Grounds yesterday after- noon between the Atlantics and the Chicago “Giants” attracted but about 400 spectators, and | was won by the Brooklyn nine by a@ score of 3 to 1, Considering the style in which the “Giants” bave been playing recently it was very generally thought that che Atlantics would have no show of winning the game, and, acting on this belief, the betting men lat their money at odds of 100 to 30 on the visitors und paid dearly for the venture. Bond's pitching was never the Giants hitting him for but three rst bases durmg the entie game, The single run scored by the Western men waa given them by @& poor throw from iett field to the home piate, for this error they would have received a whole nest of “duck eggs,” Of the individual play, that by Martin and Dehl- Taan of the Atlantics was the best, while on benalf of the Giants, Force and Hines pore off the palm, The score follows :— Pearce, Bond, p 1b Glenn, Ist Ty . eh TR Meee, 1. Kessler, c. Per Zettlein, p. Totals... Totals. . INNINGS. Chiba, Let, 2d. Sd. MA, Sth, 6th. 7th. Atlanties oO 0 0 1 0 0 Chicago oo 1 0 0 6 Runs earned— None. Tine of game—One hour and fifteen minutes. Umpire—Mr. McLean, of Philadelphia. Base Ball Notes. The Mutuals play the Giants this afternoon on the Umon Grounds, while On Prospect Park the Flyaways play the Nassaas and the Nameless play ihe Concords NEWARK’S INDICTED CSTY OFFICIALS. aire Broadwell To Be Brought to Trial at | Last--Che Cases of Alderman Stainsby and Commissioner Young. Colonel GN. Apeel, the prosecutot of Essex county, has notified the counsel of Jonn N, Broaa- well, the late Receiver of Taxes of Newark, that his case will be called for trial on Tuesday, Sep- tember 29, Broadweil, it will be remembered, was removed from his office in <An- gust, 1873. The Common Council | then reported his defalcations to be abont $4,600. Yoe Grand Jury found two — indictments agamst him, <A sunsequent Grand Jury found other indictments against him, there ing been discovered, as alleged, other defaications, amounting in alt to about $15,000, Public complaint Maving been made that the jeniency shown to Broadwell was tending to scan- dalize the administration of justice, it has been decided not to delay the case any longer. THR STAINSBY-YOUNG INDICTMENTS. The Grand Jury of Jast January lound indict- meats also against Alderman William Stainsby and Commissioner Joseph ©, Young for alleged iranduient transactions In real estate, whereby, a3 indictment sets torth, they used thelr oMecial Knowledge for the turtherance of their pri- vate interests at the expense of those of a public sharacter, The indictments were certified to the upreme Court for argument on mocons to quash. Up his tine no decision has been rendered, and the ecator Is inclined to think none will be until November, . ANOTHER BROOKLYN MYSTERY, A Man Found ins Dying Condition in the Street. On Thursday night, as Patrolman McKeon, of the Second precinct, Was passing through Water street, near Dock, he discovered & man tying on the sidewalk in an insensibie condition. Conc) nd- ing at once that the man was stupid from the effect of liquor, he made every effort to rouse him, Finding it impossible to do so he sum- moned assistance and had the man taken to the York street station. The sergeantin charge Jooked at tne man, and he was of the same opinion as wie officer, that the man would revive as soon a8 the eflects of the liquor passed of The man was placed in the corridor, and the attention of Captain Bourne was called to him at ball-past eleven o’ciock The Captin,said he believed the man Was ina drunken = sleep. wags paid to him until half-past Ave o'clock yesterday moruing, when the doorman tried to rouse him irom hi6 lethargy. It was no use, Ali the shaking was of no avail and the doorman reported the iact to the sergeant, ‘The latter then summoned Police Surgeon ation, ound the man’s Skull badly iractured, be- sides Having ¢Wo or three contused wounds, How the man received his injuries is unknown, He may | have received them from fais or he may have been the victim of some Of the Water street gang. Thev injured man was removed to the City Hospital, wehare be sill law Hitvan UneonAcious condien, > re effective than upon this occasion, | and but | No more attention | Issam, Who, on exarin- | PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, Last Day of the First Fall Trotting Meeting. THREE MOST EXCELLENT RACES. Kittie D. the Winner of the Unfinished Trot of Thursday, Arthur tke 2:45 and Fleety Golddust the 2:20 Purse. A most successful trotting meeting closed yes- terday at the Prospect Park Fawr Grounds with | three capital races, the first being the uofinishea | trot of Toursday, m which Kittie D. and Mystic had each scored two heats, the second trot being by horses that had never beaten 2:45, and the third for horses that had never trotted a heat in 2:20, Kittie D, won the unfinisied trot, Arthur the second and Fleety Golddust the third, Each | race required five heats to decide it, and they were all closely contested, The attendance yesterday was larger than on any previous day of the meeting, the track better and the weather delightful, The 1oliow'ng are the detatis:— THE UNFINISHED TROT OF THURSDAY. Prosrect PaRK FAIR GROUNDS, Sept, 24 and 25.—Purse $1,000, lor horses that have never beaten 2:27; $550 to the first, $350 to the second and $100 to tuird horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. ENTRIES, D, Mace’s b. m, Kittle D 12611 J. H. Puilips? b. g. Mystic, sana Gh Ue Bake € | G.N. Rerguson’s br. g. Frank Pergu- son eee 262465 W. W. Comeeis b. x. Comee,... 54422 W. E. Weess’ gr. g. Tanner Boy 238 88 6 8 | W. HL. Crawford's b. m. Annie Collins. 4 6 6 6ar TIMb Quarier. Mile, First heat. Second ne: Tuird heat | Fourth hea: | Futn heav. Half, tect 1:13 22734 THE TROT. FU Heat.—Kittie D. was the favorite over the | field. She took the lead, Mystic second, Tanner | Boy third, Comee fourth, Frank Ferguson fil b, | Tanner Boy and Frank Ferguson broke up betore } tiey gotaround the turn, At the quarter pole Kittie D, led one iength and a hall, in ot Seconds; Mystic second, eight lengths in front of ‘tanner Boy, who Was six lengths in advance of Kittie D, and Mystic had the race to themselves to the hall-mile pole, Mystic’s nead being at the mare’s wheel, She passed the pole in that way | in 1:114%. Tanner Boy was eigit lengtis Mystic, the latter about the same distance ahead 01 Comee, Ferguson six lengths iurther of. Going down the lower stretch Mystic began to quit, while all the others | Were increasing their pace. Tanner Boy and Comee trotted fast a!ter passing the three-qnarter ole, the latter closing rapidly on Tanner Boy and ittie D,, 80 much so that Mace had to use his Whip on the mare on the homestretch, She, how- ever, came home a winner by a length, Comee sec- ond, half alength in front of Taner Boy, who was € ie lengths in advance of Mystic, who broke up at the drawgate; Frank Ferguson six lengtos away. ‘Time o1 the heat, 2:27 DT Pro: ROUNDS ASSOCIATION— First FaLL M&eTING—FourtTH Day, Sept, 26.— Purse $600, for horses that have never beaten 2:46; $850 to the first, $150 to the second and $100 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. ENTRIES. D. Mace’s bik. @. Arthur......+ ses H, Woodrutt’s b, g. Falmouth Bo; G. D. Harris’ b. 1. Linure Case, 4. Moore‘s b. m. EMme Deans. J, Murphy's b. g. Matt Lanuer M. H. Whipple’s b. m. Adeiatde. FP. J. Nocine’s b, m, Volunteer Maid J. H. Phillips’ br. 8, Compeer. das. Rooney's b, m, Nellie. W. S. fnom’s g. m. Emily C, A, Straus’ s, g. T. J. Stevens. | ©. 8. Green’s r. m. Tidy... S. W. Coon’s br. m, Mole Barker: W. H. Saniord’s pb, m. Carrie White d. Dagrey’s b. m. Mary Lamp. A. A. Hinstein’s 8. m. Auntie E, T. O’Connor’s 8, m. Lizzi Ww. P. Laird’s g. m. Flora. . dr. A. Goldsmith’s b, mn. Volunteer Girl.. dr, Meaa & Page’s b. g. Ravius TIM, we Parcommes Oar ah Ot Hay. it First _heat.. Puth neat. £00: First Heat.—Adeluide was first away, Matt Tan- ner second, Compeer third, Efte Deans fourth, la | Moutu Boy fiith, Linnie Case sixth, seventh, Volunteer Maid eighth. The horses changed places rapidiy as they passed around the upper turn, Efe Deans going to the front, Fal- mouth Boy second. The mare passed the quarter pole a head in advance of Falinouth Boy, the latter leaving bis feet at that point. Time, 37%. Matt Tan- ner was third, Linnie Case fourth, Compeer filth, Arthur sixth, Adelaide seventh, Volunteer Maid eiguth. Going along the backstretch kme Deans led one length, which she carmed to the half-mile pole ini:14, Falmouth Boy second, Linnie Case tnird, Matt Tanner fourth, Arnur filtn, on a break; Compeer sixth, Adelaide seventh, Volun- teer Matd a distance behind. On the lower stretch Comee, the latter six lengths ahead of Ferguson, | | Fleety. Tune, 1:15%3- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1874.—TRIPLE ‘SHEET. a) BETTING BEFORE THE START. $200 200 170 100 70 125 100 100 140 Hunrress. - 4h 1% 65 65 Aiter (he first heat Fleety Golddust was the favorite against the fleid at even money. Alter the second neat Fleetv was a great favor- tte; but, being beaten the fourth heat, Sensation hac the call at 6 to 1. ‘THR TROT. First Heat,—Fleety Golddust took the lead with the word, Seveation second, Huntress close up. Going arouna the nyper turn Fleety drew away from the others and was four lengtis in front of Sensation at (he quarter pole, the latter being two Jenuths ahead of Huntress. ‘Time, 2% seconds, Going along the packstretch Fleety opened the map to five jengths, and iiuntress, breaking up, tell several Jengtis behind, At the hali-mile pole Fieety led Sve lengths, in 1:11, Going along the lower (urn Sensac:on shut up some of the daylight and was threo lengths behind Fleety at the thee- quarter pole Huntress fifty vards benind, Fieety | came on steausty and won tne heat by two lengths | in 2:23, Sel-ation second, Huntress seventy yards | benrnd, Second Heat.—Pleety Golddust had the best of | the start, Sensation’ second, Huntress weil up. Fleety kept in Iront around the upper turn aud assed the quarter pole m 39 seconds, two lengtis | in tront of Seusation, who Was tour lengths in ad | vance Oo! linntress. Fieety Increased the daylight | on the way 10 the hall-mile poie, and as she passed that point she Was three leugtus i Jrout of sensa- tion, the latter eygnt lengths ahead of Huntress. | Time, 1:093{. Going aloug the iower stretch Sen- | sation closed on Fieety, abd at tue three-quarter pole was at her flanks, Sie kent him toere as they swung into the nomestretch, and after a very exciting struggie Fleety Golddust won the heat a length in 2:23. iuntress was a dozen lengtls behind, Third Heat.—Huntress had the lead, Sensation second, Fleety Goludust close up, Fleety trotted to the front on the turn and led one Jength to the quarter pole tn 34% seconds, Sensation second, two lengths anead of Huntress. Fleety and sensation trotted without dayignt between them to tne nail- mile vole in 1:09, the ware leading a lengta, Hunt ress jour lengtus behind, Goins along the lower stretch Sensation broke up an¢é ran alongside of the mare jor some distance. When he recovered Dis trot he was four leugtus behind her, but, being reireshed by the break and run, he closed rapidly ou Fleety aud beat her to the score a lew inches, ‘Vhe tine O1 the heat was 2:23), Huntress was several lengths benind, Fourth Heat.—Sensation now became the favorite at the loag ouds of $100 to $30, Sensation Was aay first, Huntress second, Fleety Go.d- dust close up. Sensation led a Jength and a halt at the quarter pole, in 28}, seconds, Huntress second, three lengths in front ol Fleety. at the hat-mile pole Seusation ied three quarters of a length, Huntress second, eigit lengths iu iront of ‘Sensation kept in trout and won the heat easily by balla length; Hunt. ress second, but distanced for running through- out the heat, Fleety Golddust was a dozen Jengths benind, having lata up ra fresh start, Futh Heat.—seusation and Fleety Golddust had now the race to theinselves, the former the lavor- Ne at 5 to 1. Ibe horses had an even start, but Fleety showed tn front as sie made the turn, and at the quarter pole she was a length ahead in 3544 seconds, Guing up the backstretcl she drew @way irom Sensation, and at the hali-mile pole she had two lengths and a half tne best of it in 1:10, Atthe three-quarter pole Fieety was two Jengths in front, and she won the heat and race bv alength in 2:25%. Fleety Golddust won the first aud third premiums, And tue first Jail trotting meeting came to a Close. TROTTING IN OHIO, NortTuERN OHIO Falk ASSOCIATION, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 21, 1874.—Purse $1,000, free to all; Sensation. 125 Golddust mile heats, tn harness, taree in Ave; $600 to first, | $250 to second, $150 to third, W. H. MitcheH’s b. g. ell. 4 82tilalti Jobn Croker’s br. g. Ohio Boy. 3 £3? 2 2°23 t'2 J. Hiltabidale: Magnoiia.. 1218 4 8 4 4ro Alexander Lewis Mary Howard. 4444 3 28 3ro Time, 2:29—2:28— 202 31-2 284 — bas CIATION, CLEVELAND, of $500, for horses vaat have never beaten 2:45; mule heats, in hai ness, turee tn five; $300 to first, $125 to second, $75 to third, U, H. Olmstead’s b. g. Sam West.. Se Mr, Blake’s b. g. Rattler... 4212 D, R. Hosmer's b, m, Lady M wridge.. 2 8 4 3 Fred Kimberly’s b, m, Maggie Kimberly. 3 4 3 4 | Frank Whipple’s b. 8s. Mohawk Jacksou.. 5 dis. Jd. 3. Stevensou’s b. g. Willie Goiddus' W. W. Baxter's b, m. Syracuse Maid. . fT. Rooinson’s b. m. Brown Fannie Q, D. Tipton’s b. 8, Hiatoga Chief. ‘Time, 2:36%4—2 h SAME Day.—Extra purse of 6—2 13434. 450, free to all; mtle heuts, in harness, three in five; $200 to first, $85 to | second, $49 to third. Robert Johnson’s b. m. Lady Mack, Dip ess A.M. Wilsou's @. m. Grace 223 Alex, Lewis’ ch. g. Jerome 3.8 3 Jobn Croker's b. g. Ohio Bi dr, Time, 2:36—2 THE GERMAN CENTRAL ORGANIZATIO The Democrats, Reformers and Liberal Republicans—Their Views of the Late State Conventions and Platforms. arthar | j tee held a meeting at the Germania Assembly | | Falmouth Boy went to the front and led a length | at the three-quarter pole. He i:ept in iront to the end, winning the heat py a good length in 273244, Linnie Case second, hali a length ahead of Matt ‘Tanner; Effie Deans fourth, Artnur filth, Compeer sixth, Adelaide seventh, Volunteer Maid eightu. fime of heat, 235244. ond Heat.—Falmouth Boy was sold even against the fleld, He iook the lead and went tive lengthsalicad to the quarter pole, Eme Deans sec- ond, three iengtus in tront of Arthur, who was & | neck | anner sixth, Volunteer Maid seventh, Compeer eigath. Time, 87 seconds, Falmouth Boy kept ine | gap open to the half-mile pole, passing that point | to teen, Effie Deans second, arthur third, These three were the only ones prominent in the race at | this time, the otners being merely trailers. | Arthur passed Effie Deans on the lower stretch and made a sperate attempt to overtake Palmonth | Boy, The iat by a length in 2 ob 034, Arthur eight lengths tn front ie Deans, the jatter one length ahead of Linnie Matt Tauner filth, Volunteer Maid sixth, | Adelaide seventh, Compeer eigath. Third Heat.—Compeer had the vest of the send- | off, Falmouth Boy second, Matt Tanner tnird, S in front of Linnie Case, Adelaide flitn, Matt | kept in trout and won the heat | | Deans fourth, Arthur itn, Volunteer Maid sixth, | Linnie | quarter-pole, which was pa | Eile Deans led two leng: Compeer second, Fai- | mouth Boy third, Matt Tanner | fiftn, Volunteer Maid sixta, Adelaide seventh, Linnie Case eighth, along the backstretch, opening a wide gap. She Was six lengths in jroat of Arthur at the half-mile case’ seveuth, Ad de eigith, At the in oy” seconds, fourth, Arthur | Ele Deans trotted very fast | pole, im 1:16%%, Matt Lanner third, Linnie Case | | | | fourth, the others lollowing at adistance. At the | tnree-quarter pole lMe Deaas led three lengths, but | Arthur was coming and shutting the daylight at every stride, At the distance stand he was on | even terms with ber, and Arthur came home & winner by a length in 2:35%. Matt Tanner was third, Linnie Case tourth, Falmouth Boy Ofth, Com- pest pokey Adelaide seventh and Volunteer Maid eighth. Fourth Heat.—Arthur sold for $120, the fleid $95. Adelaide had the best of the starp, Compeer sec- ond, Matt Tanper third, Linnie Case fourth, Ar | thor fith, EMe Deans sixth, Falmouth Boy seventh, Volunteer Maid eighth, Going around the turn Arthur went — to the front, and led a neck to the quarter pole tn 39) | seconds, Adelaide second, EMe Dean third, F mouth Boy fourth, Compeer fifth, Matt Tanner | sixth, Linnie Case seventh, Volunteer Maid eighth, | Arthor | mile pole in L:1635, EMe Deans second, two lengcas in front of Faimouth Boy, At the three-juarter | pole Arthur led two lengths, Eile Deans second, a neck ahead of Falmouth Boy, the others as betore | ) | \ was a length and a hali ahead at the balf- | given, A fine struggle cnsned up the homestretch between Falmouth Boy and Arthar, the latter | Winning the heat by half a length in 2:33, Ade- third, EMe Deaus fourth, Volunteer Maid tith, Matt Tanner sixth, Linnie Case seventh, Compeer eighth, | Fifth Heat.—Arthur sold for $110 to $36 on the fleld. Volunteer Maid had the lead, but broke up | immediately atterwards; Matt Tunner second, | Linnte Case third, Arthur tourth, Paimouth Boy | fitth, EMe Deans sixth, Adeiaide seventh, Compeer | eigath. At the quarter pole, which was passed in 38, Falmouth Boy led three-quarters of alength, Arthur second, two lengths in front of Linnie Case, the latter four lengths ahead of Matt Tan- ner, the others trailing topelessiy on. Nearing the half-mile pole Falmouth Boy broke up badly and fell of to fourth place. Arthur’ led two lengths at the hali-mile pole in 1:154. He came on steadily and won the heat and race by a length in 2:34%, Linmie Case second, Matt Tanner third, Fatmoutn Boy fourth, Effie Deans fifth, Voiuntect Maid sixth, Compeer seventh, Adelaide eighth, Faimouth Boy won the second premium and Lin- | Me Case the third. {| THR THIRD TROT. | Same Day.—-Purse $2,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:20; $1,000 to the frst, $750 to the second and $250 to ‘he third horse; mile beats, bess three tn five, in harness, | ENTRIES. | ©, S. Green's g. m. Ficety Gotddust. | Ben Mace’s v. g. Sensation. Alden Goldsmith's b. m. Hw TIME. First heat...» | Second beat... ‘nird heat. | Fourth heat Firth hear \ The Consolidated German Central Reform Organ- ization and German Democratic General Commit- Rooms last night, Judge Michael C. Gross presided. Magnus Gross, on behalf of the Executive Committee, submitted a re- | port announcing that, in accordance with aresolution passed at a previous meeting of the Central Committee, the Executive Committee had prepared a list of inspectors for primary elec- tions to be held in the course of next week by tha different German wara organizations, Three tu Spectors had been appointed for each election dis- trict, composed of democrats und reformers, including Oscar Zollikoffer, Oswald Ottendorfer and others. ‘The primaries to be held are for the election of six delegates for @ county convention and delc- gates to nominating conventions for the Assem- bly, Aldermen and Congress. Alter some wrangling over some objectionable names presented 1m tne list of luspectors of elec- ulon, which were rejected, the report of the Ex- ecutive Committee, aiter the substitution of other Dames in the place of the rejected, Was adopted. Resolutions were thereupon introduced by Os- wald Ottendorier and read by Magnus Gross declar- ing that the platform aud resolutions of the Demo- cratic State Convention at Syracuse on tie 16th inst, are in accordance with the principics and aims of the German Democratic Retorm Organization, and that candidates have been nominated by that Convention Whose character is @ sufficient gua- ranty that they will deserve public confidence, while the Republican State Convention av Uuca, & few days stnee, remaimed silent on all important questions which agitate the pub- lic Mind, basing ali 1ts claims on the past of the party. : Further, that the election of the ticket nomt- ated at Syracuse wouid encourage the democrats and liveral republicans, not only of this State but of the whole Union, to continue tn their course of reform, with vue ultin: view of effecting a re- on Of the democratic party. Further, elore the Syractise platiorm and the candidates nominated by that Convention be en- dorsed, without surrendering therevy the inde- pendence ot their reform organtzation, neither for the 1uture nor for the pending fall campaign; thas they thereiore endorse the plauiorm and ticket of the Syracuse Convention, not hecause, but now withstanding they are the result of the delibera- tions of a Democratic Convention. ‘These resolutions were subjected to some de- bate, and finally adopted by a uaanimous vote, THE GERMAN REPUBLICANS. Expression of Their Views of the Action of the Late Stato Convention. The German Republican Centra! Committee held &@ mecting at its rooms, No. 349 Bowery, last night, for the purpose of discussing the prospects and chances of the pending tall campaign. Carl Scbroedier presided, and the delegates who at- tended the State Couvention at Utica a teow days since submitted their report, detaii- ing their experiences and adventures at that gathering. Resolutions were thereupon passed by @ unanimous vote endorsing the plat jorm, resolutions and Meket or the Utica Conven- tion, and to give vent to their feeling of enthusl- asm the members oi the Central Committee arose, giving three cheers for Dix and Robinson, where: Upon they sudsidea aud aa adjournment took piace. LIBERAL REPUBLICAN SIATE COMMITTEE, The following State Committee was appointed by the liberal republicans at their headquarters yesterday :— W, Goddard, Kings county, EB. Stewart, New York. i , A. Conkling, New York. ¥. J. Fithian, New York. M. L, Filkins, Albany, John Walls, Erte. B. F. Manterre, New York, Er-oficio—Jobn Cochrane, Chairman; Be A. Welles, Secretary; A.M, Bliss, Treasurer. CONVENTION OF IRISHMEN, The Convention of Irish Socteties met last night | at Hibernia Hall, tn Prince street. The purpose | of this meeting Was to consider the invitation which the Rey. Pather Larkin bas sent to the so- cleties represented in the Convention to de present at the dedication, on Sunday, October 4, of the new Church of the Holy Innocents, situated on Thirty- seventh street, near Broadway. The Convention quickly decided to accept the invitation, and one of the delegates from the Hibernian societies eulogized Father Larkin as che oniy Catnolic priest who had asked those organizations to take part at Chorch ceremonias, | Shakespeare’s Blunders an Argv- | ———ae, plondering rings and ofMcial corruptions. Third, ifhe had nad tne time to write the plays of Shake- speare, he had neither the genius, the imaginas tion, the temperament, toe training nor the the- atrical experience and taste as a skilled laborer required to produce Shakespeare’s plays, Fourth, from his extensive learning, Bacon, even if con« suiied in the preparation of these plays for the stage, could not bave committed and would not have tolerated their glaring and ridiculous cirone- logical and geographical blunders, which, per- haps, more than any other intrinsic evidence, prove them the work of Shakespeare. He was 0% ascbolar, He was agenins, @ poct, a keen ob- | server of men und th ngs; but he was @ practical man, withal, and wrote his plays, not for glory or posterity, but Jor so much money and for present uses. Ad for his blunders, we repeat, tbey prove the claim to his plays against Bacon beyond all question, For instance, in the ‘Midsummer igit's Dream’ we have Theseus, as a contem- porary of Hercules, making this statement:— Tuxskvs—o doudt they rose up early, to observe The rite of Say, Here Shakespeare reicra to the old English May- day celebration of the young people in their dances around the May pole, &c. inat there was no month o! May in Greece and no dancing around the May pole at Athens in the days of Theseus Shakespeare did not know and did not care. He knew one pape mar route be understood by dence, ‘ase pile rahe Uaine pidy, weave thie AES Taxsevs—Good morrow, friends; St. Valentine is past Begin these wood birds bul W couple now t Now, a speech from Jotius Cesar relerring to Christopher Columous &8 4 man of che st wonld have been about as near tue Mark in the matter of time as this reference Of Theseus to > SIMKESPBARE AND BACON, Two Opposite Kinds of Genius. ment Against the Baconians, THE CLASSICAL TASTES OF BACON. Opinion of Professor O'Leary, of Man- hattan College—“As Well Might the Pensive Bird of Minerva Warble Forth the Liquid Notes of the Lark as Bacon Give Life to Oberon or Puck.” Recently a HeRatp reporter called on Professor O'Leary, of Manhattan College, at his resideace in the village. The Projessor was found in his library poring over Dr. Ludwig Btchuer’s latest, When the reporter stated his business the Doctor | | siniled and said he had noticed the con- troversy which tad been gotng on in the columns of the HeRALD, and although it was not new it | was very timely, as It had called forti some new opinion and authority regarding the ideniity of Will Shakespeare aud the works accredited to him. ‘The Professor, from his intimate acquaintance with the Greek dramatists, had some opinions to tine. But, again. In the play of "As You Lik offer on the probability of Bacon’s authorsbip of | and in the se: jocated in “The Porest of Arden”? Shakespeare, “The greatest and meanest of men’ | or “Ardennes,” a8 immortalized in Byron's de- was a student of the Grecian dramatists, and as | 8eription of the Battie of Waterloo, we have Rosalind discoveriug a dillet douc on @ palm tree, such could hardly be expected to write in the | and we have greed and gilded suake, slipping style or words of Shakespeare, who, according to into a bush:— PRET S the Doctor, is at times “vulgar, if not obscene.” ‘Milena RAE a enon Garret The reporter requested the Doctor to give ms Lay couching. opinion on the controversy and the reasons ior the | _ Bacon, had he been consulted abont this palm tree same in his own words, and the following 13 the and this lioness, would have said, “Strike them | out, tor there 18 ho evidence tuat paim trees or result:— Mones-es ever flourished on the soil of Belgium.'? “Bacon’s mind was essentially of the classical | But Shakespeare neither knew bor cared whether type. Not only did its inherent organization | they ever flourished there or uot. He was | p.ace him in sympathy with the severe reguiarity | Writing jor the London stage and not for Of the unelents HUE LIS assiduous study of their | & georaphical society. Geography, forsootht wriuings surrounded him with an atmosphere of | That sort of tolng was not tn bts line, accuaism, Even the crude speculations o! Emped- | But again, in “the Winter's Tale,” we have— ocles and Democritus approached nearer to tue Scenyx $—Bohemia; a desert country near the sea. true and beautuul in his estimation than the vig- | orous thoughts of nis contemporaries. Aristotle, - No doubt Shakespeare supposed that Bobemt: F ea coagi, and tha ked b according to him, antictpatea the Divine Founder ne A eee a Te eee ae ae | of the Cumstlan religion in many essentials, and country; but, right or wrong, what Was the differ. | he states—with truth, indeed—that — mod- ence to the audience of his London theatre? What aid they kLow avout Bohemia? Bacon, however, ero phiosophy is indebted for its irame- | in getting up @ play located in Bohemia would not work to the pringpies ennnoiated by | ry rmiti x | fuer i-pagant masters whoughi “aber ellustone) | Gate Crete of ermine. seen © ennecae | to the ancient drama are not numerous in lis writings, yet enough, in conjunction with his Well | known admiration ior ancient art generally, occurs to warrant che belief tat had he engaged as a playwrigat he would have sought nis models in Athens, and that Euripides aud Sopnocies would | have lighted his path rather than the ignis fatwus of mystery plays and the grotesque images and ex- | travagant legends of medieval times. Anc.ent dramatic art, a8 typified im Aschylus, Sophocles and Burtpides, was subject to certain rules or | canons, Which followed it at every siep and ham- | pered it constantly, Not only was a fourth person forb.dden to speakK—nec quarta loyui persona lab- j oret—but the action was confined to one place and should not exceed the space of twenty- four hours, ‘(his aw of the two unbies of thine and place was religiously adhered to, not only vy We turn next to the play of “Cymbeline,” the scenes of which are latd partly in Brituin and some In Italy. Time, during the reigu of Augus- tus. Here we have (acti, scene 5) at Rome the entréa of Philario, lachimo, and a Frenchman, a Dutchman and a Spaniard, when there were no such nationaiities in existence. And we have Caius Lucius reierring to a tribute from Britain to Rome of £3,000, when there was no such currency in the world, And ten we Raye Guiderius singing in Britain Golden lads and lasses must, As chimney sweepers, come to dust, when there was not a chimney in the whole island, Aud then we have trumpets all round, but drums, too, in the time of Augustus. But why not, When Max Maretaek, two hundred years after | the poets mentioued, but by all their successors | Sudkespeare, wave a procession of Druids (“Nor | tn the classical, as distinguizhed from the roman- | Ma”) 10 Mexico, armed wiih muskets and revolvers, | tic school, and, hence, there is ho doubt that Bacon | Sid whe priest of the Druids wearing gzeon gog- | would have sahked a8 a classicist. Voltaire, tor | !e8? The unites of time and piace, including } instance, who was far less a reverer of anuiquity | Barnum's Museum, in Jonn rougham’s *Poca- | than Bacou, outstripped tne ancients themselves | bontas,” are much nearer the lacis than we flna | in his servisity to those cramping canons, Adupt- | them in Shakespeare's “Cymbeline.” | ing the same theme us Sophocles, viz.:—The ter- | _ Bacon could not have been guilty as a play | tole triogy of (dipus, he is vial and | Writer of any such geograpmicai and chronological | mppant, owing to the’ narrow Lmitg he Dlunders as these we find in Shakespeare's plays. had prescribed for himself im accordance | Had Bacon understood the work of a play writer rues of ancient art. and The inter- | he Would douniless have given us someting from Phiocteres | the adventures of sur Waiter Raleigh im North 2ed Carolina, or of Captain Joun Smith in Virginia, and something trom the turbulent his- tory of Ireland, And how was it that Suakespeare could find nothing im the expeditions to this Con- tinent and their wonderiul discoveries Oo! bis day, upon which 10 produce something more definitely | American tnan the “Tempest?’’ It was because mis ume Was occupied with his theatre, His | with the view between the Theban € | to the accumulated horrors which so rapidiy en- | sue, and reveals the deep art of the poet, the deit | weaving together of incidents apparentiy discon- | nected and heir swift concurrence to & most ter- rible catastrophe. Those rules of ancient art, so wiuch admired by patrons of the classical | brary was tnere, and trou the anusty lays of thas drama, grew out of the circumstances In | horary and its dead manuscripts ne obtained the | which’ art itself had its origin, and are | rough drafts of most of Mis pays. He took them, | vo-day more honored in the breach than | revised them, colored the n, put his brignt fancies and happy thoughts into them, mate them new in the observance. A mind, theretore, like they became Shake- in Bacon's, cast in tS antique mould, woud’ have | the tramsformation, and so deliguted rather to reproduce tne mourniui Antig- | Speare’s works, } one of Sophocles pouring forth her sou) in | He Jound no manuscripts or old forgotton plays plainnive lamentations, solemn watis which strike | a0vut Sir Walter Raleigh’s American adventures, our ears like the note’ of a funeral bell ana fi) | {Or instance, and so we have no iluminations of our hearts with sadness, than the wayward, but | these adventures from Shakespeare. [He was ‘on more natural Ophelia, wnose philosophy 1s uncon. | the make,” and the rough dra.t ol a play ready to | sctously revealed in a few tender sonnets, | bis band, in saving nun so much time Ju its prep- “Shakespeare’s genius waa essentially Gothic; | aration, was so muon clear gala. it fed on the tradinons and jore ol asemi-bar- | Itaoes not appear that shakespeare was ever } barous period, it spurned Whatever interiered | Outside the boundartes of England. He was for | with the unbridied itcense of imagination and | 4ll the worid 4nd all time, in lus portraitures of made the Setise of the multitude the true standard | Duman passions and characters, aud so on, and Of tasie, His diction savors so of tue pavement | Yet all Ms cuaracters aud ali their navural’ sur- | that evidenuy he picked up ms philosophy | Toundings are esse in the taproom and the green room ratner | Romans, Eayptians than = in the — closet, and = read more | them, are Rngiish, in the great ovok of the human heart than in | Nothing irom observ those which smelled of the jamp. More like | people than tngland and the Engitsh. Bacon was Ueschylus than Sophocles, his words Were ‘weayed | 4 scholar and a Jawyer, aud he could not have | like one who rends timber breathing with gigantic , RVeN, if he had tried to give, to his Greeks and strength,’ and provided he feeis that he can hoid | Romans, the idiots and the sling of London as | (he mirror up to nature ne cares not what mage | We find them in Shakespeare's plays. reflects. Hence he is olten vulgar, if not oo- — The ‘divine Williams’ ouilded better than he ene, ald eMBloys language that would sound | KNEW, or doubdHess in the compilation of Ms plays harshiy in the polistied circles frequented oy Lord under his own Supervision ne would have provided Verulam. Like Aisenylus Shakespeare was the | ® Copyright for posterity as unquestionable a8 wid, untutored child of nature; when an artist, | Disraeli’s claim to “the Wonderiui Tale ot Alroy.” unconsciously 80, but endowed with a genius THE DOCTOR, tially Engish. His Greeks, nd Italians, Mercuuo among d it is because he knew tion of any oth antry or | that could orook | WO restraint, | buce / se aber al eel was more philosopher than poet, and tbe | mind which could not rest Poatisned with | THE BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERIES. secondary causes, ho matter how remote, could | ever Dave devoted itaelf to the observation of | COrse Macdonald's Diamonds~Thety the Maden springs of human actions, and seck | Ownership To Be Adjudicated in the bo solution of them outside the heart itseli. Courts. Shakespeare understoood it when he told Horatio | F vibe tnat there are more things in heaven and earth | 0 the 20th day of March, 1873, the renowned tian are dreamt of in his phiosophy, a remark ue | George Macdonald, the notortous torger on the might have addressed with equal truth to Lord | Rank of England, landea on these sh Baton. He sought nis charucters. in those tra- | BA? Bien ania ia: he Loaves ditions of tus country which fitted between the | Steamship Thuringia, and had tn his possesston, dim realms of fable’ and the light of mstory, in besides the bffouterte adorning Lis person, a pack- order that the exactness of his Knowledge Dught dtai wi % hot be questioned. AS Goethe says in his proiogne S*° Maar ech RRA et) Zt to Faust, ‘But most particular jet there | Watches, Mr. Story, a Custom Héuse tnspector, be incident enough.’ ; Shakespeare thought | seized this property after the detectives had ar- | tnat the qualitics of exactness and cot- rested and searc Teotness, ought be properly sacrificed rested and searched Macdonaid. It 1s now in pos- session of Deputy Collector Dudley FP. Pheips, ot the Seizure Burean of the Custom House, The seizure was not made for sny attempt at smng- giing, but the jewels were held simply vo await : 4 Wwe t the payment of duttes by the right owner. They something jor bimset!, yho brings much whi q s d rT | Sring someting to many a one, and-all will eave | Were sssigned by Macdonald to nis counsel the house content.’ Though these are the words | Messrs. Garvin, Fellows and Brooke, in payment | of Goethe, oor tine ‘ably do, Hey neh renee n for their services, aud application for the diamonds the conduct of Siakespeare * Would Lord Bacon was gecordingly made on behali of this firm, un have tolerated @ course so repugnant toa logical the other hand, the counsel for tie Bank of Eng- Buin Oo 8 Ten ene oe If ib did not creste | yand, Messrs. Blatchiord, Seward, Griswold and pork ital La Loa teehee Da Costa, claimed the jewels ay the property of the “The well kKuown Inconsistencies of Lord | yank, onthe ground that they were part of the Racon’s character, which earned for tim the unen- | proceeds of Macdonald's forgeries. viable praise of being called the greatest and the |“ Collector arthur referred the audject to the Sec- meanest of mankind, might lead us to tink that | retary of the Treasury, Upon which, however, con- eee raTARRITSaWrnIOh: abeHtan In: ueuke bic siderable correspondence occurred. Finally, @ few She days ago General Artuur received the following ot Shakespeare; llfe’s greatness and meanness, its 7 " 4 cae 5 aeiinite instructions, which virtually takes the mexplicabie, chameleon changes from good to bad | Gace out of his hands and transfers it to the and back again; the seaie up and down, over and Tak MtRtaA Ch 4 over, never ceasing. ever changing. itregular, | UMUC Stat cours ggie. COWIE General But reflection teacnes that we are at Jeast apt to i Ley suspect in others those blemishes Woich vitiate Sin—Application has been made to this department by parties claiming, adversely to each ower, ownersnip of or interest in certain diamonds taken fyorn George Mae- abundance of incident. ‘People come to look,’ thought he with Woethe; ‘their greatest pleasure is to see, If much is spun of betore their eyes, so ynat the Many can gape With astonishmenl. you have then gained im breadth, You can subdue mass only by mass Each eventually picks ont our own nature, and the Med man sees badness only in nis own bear Genius 18 unconsctons; Qonald, aud now in your custody, 11s achievements are a spontancous development, | as tne time during which your custody must necessar Wrought out In accordance with its bent and | ily continue, in the absence of payment of the dustes on characteristics, ‘The harmony of its productions,’ | tese diamonds, has now fully elapsed, 14 has become suye Carigle, ‘are like the heavenly diapason that | Necessary to proceed to sueh collection. For this par 7 ° lange,’ Of | Bose, In the opinion of the department, two courses are is hot heard pecause 118 notes never change.’ Of | Dosw, MANE Giinten i tee eee the sain ay unclaimed Bacon and Shakespeare both, tt is freely conceded | phous reserving anv proceeds of suc sale, beyond du that they possessed genius of the highest order, | tes and charges, to be paid to any duly proved owner and that thelr works are the necessary reflection | or claimant. The second course ts to apply to the United of their minds. The one solemn, stately, grandiose, | Sates Visitict wourt tot leer TR antha? tarras 1 exse: nrowy ne cours, In of’ e states, like a pillared temple of Heliopolis. impresses a% | Todor or custodian, may 101 becoinie Hable by reason of with [ts magnificence aud @ sense Of its undying — Gelivery to any ant not able to prove ownership, durability; the other graceful and soaring like @ Tn view of the necessity disclosed in the present case Gothic fane thas here shoots a spire heavenward | tor the exercise of vreat care in the steps taken to collect, and there aturricle barely above ground is the tho daties and deliver the diamonds or their procee truest symbol of the poet's art. AS well Might Che pensive bird of Minerva warble forth the hquid ie proper claimant, you are directed to confer with t wed iktns District Attorney. as to precedents Yor sue | notes of the lark as Bacon give life to and Puck." L | to be made by Fou against all the claunants, permittin Operon | {2ee Meee tz epieade ana the Court to decive, who. te | responsible for th es, auch claitoant to pay duties and charges and receive the goods , “Tewill be observed that the goods are in tact not an- | claimed in the fuil sense that would authorize the | Untted States to proceed le for Juties without re- | cognition of clatins to 0' uipon the one hand, and on the other that no ol tisin position to tax owner's oath, You wiil report as carly as may be the result of your conference with tue District Attorney, and, before tak- ing any other steps than aa herein directed, will report any other facts of events bearing on the case. Very respectfully, BH. BRISLOW, Secretary. G A. ANTHUR, Baq., Collector, do. The case has already been transferred to Colonet George Bliss, United States Attorney for the southern district of New York, who will at once enter suits for the confiscation of these goods, The Internal Evidence of the Plays. “ah! yes, you have the divine Willian: ANONYMOUS FHENCHMAN. Of all the absurdities of the age we live in the | most absurd {s the claim bronght into court for | Friar Bacon as the author of the works of tho “Di- | vine Williams.” The assumption and arguments advanced from time to time to prove that Napo- leon L escaped alive from St. Helena; that there was no such man; that we have a royal Bourbon among us; that Louis XVIL still lives, and that he ts a German; that Horace Greeley was together esr ese thse an old iine democrat, and that Parson Brownlow | A PAPAL DEFENDER IN PRISON IN PRUSSIA. is a Quaker, may be provounced the whimsics of idiots or the experiments of wicked wags upon | credulous fools; bat this claim set up for Bacon as the writer of Shakespeare's plays is the quiptes- sence of al] these etupidities, First, in behalf of Shakespeare, there are his | contemporaries—a cloud of witnesses, Second, | ing to the Pope, wile in the second he denounced | from the immense amount of heavy literary work whe King OF RAT Ae yin eae reby AEPuCK which we Know was done by Bacon, it was simply | Jatuolic C . | impossible that he conla do any more, considering | pu A a Fee ant Grace aaa w H xX weeks’ imprisonment for the drat articie and | the amount o7 his time taken nn in nubile afters, | three months jor the secodds (From Galignant’s Messenger, Sept. 12.) Landrata Schrotter has been tried by court mar. tlal in Prussia for two articles contributed by him toa Westphalian paper, In the firse he charged Prince de Bismarck and the Jate German Ambas- | | sador at Rome with stealing documents vetong-