The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1874, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OOTUBER 13, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET. eY CLUB. ~ AMERICAN JOCK Third Day of the Autumn Meeting at) Jerome Park. THE BELLES OF FASHION IN ATTENDANCE, THE TOILETS OF THE TURF. ok FIVE CAPITAL RACES. ‘cabana Kadi the Winner of the First Race, Mate the Second, Vandalite the Third, Hyder Ali the Fourth and Preakness the Fifth. ‘The third day of the fall meeting of the Ameri- can Jockey Club, yesterday, was ail that could be | wished for, The weather was delightial, the air bracing and cool, the sky presenting a pictur- | esque appearance of azure crossed with layers of | fleecy clouds. The attendance, probably on ac- count of the postponement, unavoicabdle thougn | it niay have been, from Saturday, was not as large as what may be generally expected at the fail | meeting of \his popular turf organization, The racing, however, was attractive enough tn itsel’. The knowing ones were terribly mistaken in the | fourth race, for two-year-olds, a three-quarters of | a mile dash, The winner, Hyder Ali, caused! more | carnage among the vetting fraternity than dia bis | famous namesake awong the British troops. In the jast race, mile heats, much interest was | taken, and when one of the favorites, Survivor, through the awkwardness or inat- tenuon of his jockey, did not start, there ‘was an andible expression of indignation over the entire eld, The terrible pronunciamento fulmi- | nated against Hughes, the rider, “suspended until January 1,” militates also severely and unkindly against the owner. The Grand National Handicap Sweepstakes and the Aunual Sweepstakes, calling | for speed and bottom on account of the length of the races, attracted considerable interest, The | scenes at the course yesterday were of a kaletdo- scopic nature. The toilets of the ladies at the | club house and on the grand stand deserve special | mention. The sun peeped out dehind some ugly look- ing clouds and its rays were reflected from beads, jet, silk and the other paraphernalia that make up she toilet of the period One totlet of “b: ne silk a deml-train skirt, with the apron made of matelassé of the @ame shade, and bordered witha band of ostrich feather trimming of the same color. The back of the skirt hag bands of the same trimming, head- tng flonncée® of kuife-cdlge plaiting. The “Del phine” jacket, tight-fitting and in the culrass style, was of matel With velvet revers extenu- ing the whole length of the Jront, a velvet stand- mg collar and bordered with feather trimming. The bat was of gros grain and velvet, of the same Color as the dress, ornamented with a small scar- let cactus blossom, with foliage. The wearer of this handsome toliet sat in a cosey corner of the | piazza of the Club House, and was surrounded by ap admiring circle of her iriends. At the grand | stand there Were many representatives of Dame | Fashion, whom neither chilly air nor clouds in the sky conld deter from enjoying the gay scene. A stylish tollet, noticeable trom its very sim- Plicity, had a skirt of stone-colored silk, bordered With a single Nounce, very scant. Over this was | an overskirt of heawy, but very fine aud sott dia- gona) goods, a stone-colored ground, with indis- tinct plaids of a lighter shade. This was very Jong, at some points reaching the edge of the underskut, and finished witu a simple hem, } cuirass basque, perfect in fit, and very long, both | ip the waist and skirt, had no trimming on the bottom, but had silk sleeves and was fastened witn pierced silver buttons. The gray felt was trimmed Wjth velvet and silk of the two shades in the dress, and a silver ornament confining a long, | gray plume. A costume of drugget bas the skirt ana jacket of & mottled dark brown color, and the overskirt of | drugget, with the same ground, on which there | were narrow stripes oi subdued red and orange aot | bright enough to be too conspicuous, Tne skirt | Was ornamented with upright bands of the striped | material, corded with brown silk, which alternated | with broad box pisits of brown silk. The ‘‘Lotella” overskirt was very long, draped at the sides by sbirring, gracefully looped in the back, and fin- ished on the edge by a broad galoon, or gimp. o! a mew design, made of fue silk cord, dark brown, | with occasional strands matching the colors of the | stripes. The “Beatrice” jacket, which was half. fitting, with long tabs at tne sides, was trimmed | with gimp to match and fastened with “ball’ but- | tons, very large. A gray felt hat, embroidered with brown and trimmed with brown velvet and a bright colored bird. | A black silk toilet without any jet may well be | classed as une nouveauté. Yet one there was which was striking and stvlisi, notwithstanding the above mentioned omission. The skirt was & demi-train wish a broad, triple box-plait in the middle of the back, ornamented with handsomely embroidered buttons and simulated battonholes. Commencing on the rigut ide, under this plait, were three broad bands of shirring, } which were carried diagonaliy across the side and | apron to the opposite side, where they were fin- ished under large silk bows. The ‘‘Edora” jacket | was of black Matelass¢, of a handsomer pattern, made very long and doubie breasted, and finished | With a trimming of crow’s feathers. The buttons | were of black onyx, with 4 spray of silver leaves | inlaid in each. The bat was a light gray French | felt, of a becoming shape, with an upturned brim, and trimmed with gray veivet and ong, natural ~~ ostrich tips and a pompon of “cardinal” color. Anelegant and refined toilet had a demt-train skirt oi rtch brown velvet, made perfectly plain, | over which was worn a Zenobia polonaise of an | exquisite quality of camel's hair gvods about three shades liguter than the veivet. The design of this was almost identical with a doubie- breasted jacket and overskirt, and the skirt part Was draped high on the right side, but hung full apd piainspn the left, reaching at the other parts almost tO the edge of the anderskirt, It was trimmed with broad pands of silk of an inter- Mediate shade, and fastened with real tortoise sbell buttons inlaid with gold. The toilet was an aptexample of elegant simplicity, as every ap- pointment was unobdtrusive in effect, but very rich. The bonnet was of brown velvet and silk, trimmed With Ostrich tips, aud a skin plume, in which was aspot of bright jemon color that con- tribated the one point of color. The drive home when the twilight fiung its shadows over the road and nodding trees waved adieux to the swiit current of vehicles that ured toward Hariem River, was most enjoya- le. When the sun sunk in the west and the clouds settied down in serried columns, with an occasional star peeping out in the empyrean biue | and the boulevards hung jortn their twinkling gaslights and the pace grew last aud furious in | the jong line Of carriages, as eagerness to get | home overcame even prudence, the scene was more brilliant and more exhilarating than even when 4 ht smiled opon it. Through the un- lignted ‘* and down the dimly tignted Fittn avenne passed the gallant coursers of a thousand vebicies, bearing their quota o{ satisfied aud dis- | satisfied turfites and delighted belles, whose toilets were the cynosure of ali eyes, anil whose a coun threw a glamour even over (be quar- er wtretch, THE RACING. iineamaitocie The track was very heavy; at least four seconds slow when the sports began; but during the after. noon it improved considerably, and the time made in the several contests was very good under the circumstances. Five uts cane of—the first a dash ofa mile and @ hall, the seeond two miles and a quarter, tue third two miles and an eighth, by three-year-olds; the iourth, tue Champagne | Stakes, a dash of three-quarters of a mile by two- year-olds, and te fifth, mile ts, for all ages. | ‘M. H, Sanford won three out of the tive races, the first with Kadi, the second with Mate and the filth with Preakness, Vaudalite won the third race and Hyder Ali the fourth, Altogether the racing was very satisiactory ¢ Spectators, as the favorites won four time. ‘The first race had for starters cheatnat colt Galway, witu 01 pik. W Cameron’s chestnut colt, by Leamington, 96 i) M. H. Sanford’s bay gelding Kadi, ¥ ibe.; Law rence & G. Loriliara’s chestnut volt Resoiute, 96 lps.; J. G, Bethane’s chestnut Muy Rosevud. #3 ibs. and Jo. Donanue’s bay colt Scratch, sé hs, Kadt had the call in the betting, Resolute and the Leamington colt seliing about even for second and third choice. Kadi won an easy race, Galway, second, the Leamington colt third. Kali was then D. McD Ibs, a DUE UD Bt BUCHON. aud Was Hold to Mr, K Abe, of | Boston, for $1,155. The Paris Muwels paid $13 60 on the Kadi dekets, Of the eighteen nominations for the Grand Na- tional Handicap Sweepstakes 81x came to the post. These were M. H, Sanford’s brown horse Mate, 114 Ibs; Lawrence & G, Shylock, 105 Ibs.; D, MeDantel's chestnut horse Abd-el-Koree, 105 ib8.; A. B. Lewis & Co.'s bay mare beasie Lee, 105 Ibs, ; A. M. Burton’s chestuut colt Jack Frost, 104 Ibs., and Jo. Donanue’s gray filly Lizzie Lucas, 102 los. Mate was a great fa- vorite over the feld. easily, Shylock was a good second, Bessie Lee tird, who cut out the work and showed te wa jor nearly two miles.. Lizzie Lucas made a very poor run, showlwg plainly that she was very badly on. The third race was the Annual Sweepstakes, for three-year-olds, which had four starters. These were 8. ewis & Co.’s bay filly Vandaute, ‘Thomas Puryear’s chestnut coit Rutheriord, W. Coutriil’s bay tilly Bannerette and the same gen- tleman’s chestunt colt Planter, The betting was very heavy on this race between Mr. Uottrill’s team and Vandalite, the latter selling in the French pools for favorite, While it alteraated sev- | eral Umes between them tn the regular pools. Vandaite took the lead at the start, was bever erjord ran a grand colt and was @ good second, the | Otuers being badly beaten, Vandalite ran so weil | yesterday that sve will be held high lor the Dixte | Stakes at Baltimore next week. Mr. McDaniel's Madge has been the favorite since lust Wednesday lor this event, but Vandalite will probably be the Javorite at the post next Tuesday. ‘THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES.—The fourth race, for two-year-olds, had nine starters, comprising Wood Stringdeld’s bay colt Ravenna, P, Lorillard’s bay colt James A, Laurence aod 8, Loriliard’s bay colt Hyder Ali, D. D. Withers? bay filly by fladiateur, F. Morris’ bay colt Baymuinster, J. W. Hunt Rey- nolds’ chestnut filly Anielia, . . San- ford’s brown filly Finework and John Hunter’s chestnut filly Avstralind, Aus- tralind was the favorite, Pinework second choice, James A. the third in favor, Hyder Ah the fours The latter won the race in grant lis race With James A, at the spring meeting. ‘Toere has not been greater improvement in any colt on the turi during the interval between the spring and autumn meetings than in Hyder Ali. When he ran his match with James A. he was a great, clumsy colt, without any Sopasens racin, points abou” him. Now he is a racehorse, and will be troublesome in his three-year-old form, barring accidents, The flich race was mile heats, the starters for which being John H. Stone's bay colt Colonel Nelligan, M. H. Sanford’s bay horse Preakness, owner's bay mare Jury, F, Stearn’s gray colt Frank, John MeCormack’s chestnut colt Spindriit, and owner’s bay coit Survivor. Preakness was the favorite over the field before the start, but after that he bad the callat2to 1, He won tne first and third heats and the race. Survivor did not run for the first heat, and was left at the post jor the second by the stubbornness of his jockey, Haghes, who became offended at the starter’s orders and suiked, Spinarift won the second heat, but lacked the staying qualities requisite in a first | ciass racehorse, vreakness. The following are the details 01 the racing, as it came of:— The First Race. PuRsE, $500; the winner to be sold at auction. Li entered to de sold for $1,500 to carry weignt for age; UJ for $1,000, allowed 4 lbs.; i! for $750, 7 Ibs. ; M for $500 12 Ibs. One mile and a half. STARTERS. M. H. Sanford’s b. g. Kadi, by Lexington, dam Katona, $500, 99 Ibs, (Feeks)..... “y D. MeDantel’s ch. ¢. Gaiway, by Vo: and was easily beaten by old ‘Maudina, 4 years old, $750, 101 Ibs, (Clark) 2 RW. meron’s ch. ¢. by Leamington, Rebdecea, 4 years old, 500, 96 lbs. (Spailing).. Lawrence and G, Lorit 8 ch. c. Re: by Revolver, dam Mattie 96 Ibs. (Donahue)... 4 J. G, Betnune’s ch. f. dam Red Rose, 4 years ol (Lewis) Eo 5 Jo, Donan Fluke, 3 years old, $: 6 ‘time, Kadi. 300 300 Galway 200 200 Resolute, 280 290 Leamingto! 255 200 Rosebua, 90 80 Seratch.. 100 90 HE RACE, Resolute took the lead, Kadi second, the Leam- ington colt third, Rosebud fourth, Galway filth aud Scratch sixth. When the horses reacted the three-quarter pole, having been started from the head of the new track, the Leamington was lead- ing, Resolpte second, Kadi third, Galway fourth, Scratch ith and Rosebud sixth, Tney ran gamely up the maddy track to the stand, and as vhey passed there Resolute was leading by @ head, the Leamington second, one length in front of Scratch, who Was about the same distance in advance of Galway, the latter half a length in front of Kadi, Rosebud sixth. Going around the upper turn Scratch showed tn front, the Leamington coit second, Resolute third, Galway fourth, Kadi filth, Rosebud sixth, scratch kept in front around the bluff and went out of sight on the lead, put when the horses appeared onthe lower turn Galway, the Leamington colt and Kadi were nearly paraiel. These three en- tered the homestretch toge‘her, Resolute fourth, @ jengtn behind, and they raced up the heavy track quite spiritediy, Kadi had ali the horses beaten at the furlong pole. Galway heid on the longest, however, but Kadi landed a winner by a jength, Galway second, three lengtns in front of the Leamington colt, who was one length in ad- vance of Resolute, Rosevud fitth, Scratcn sixth. Time of the mile and a half 2:48% The Second Race. Tne GRAND NaTIONAL HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES ot $100 each, half forfeit, and only $20 if declared | by the 20th of September, with $1,000 added, of which $200 to the second horse; closed with eigh- teen nominations. Two miles and a quarter. The following Were the STARTERS, M. H. Sanford’s ». h. Mate, V Australian, dam Mattie Gross, 5 years old, 114 Ibs. aayward). Lawrenee and G. Lorillard’s b. h, Shylock, by Leximgton, dam Edith, 5 years old, 105 ibs 2 A. B. Lewis & Co.'s b. m. ‘Bessie Lee, by Hi ter’s Lexington, dam by Chonster, 5 y: old, 105 Ibs. (Houston). 3 A. M. Burton's ch. c. Jack Frost, lone, dam Kitty Puryear, 4 years old, 104 Ibs, To Oa Y D. McDaniels’ cb. h. A ree, lan, dam Rescue, 6 years old, 105 los. (Ulark) 5 Jo. Donahue’s g. f. Lizzie Lucas, by Australian, dam Hagless, 4 years old, 102 ibs. (Hughes)... 6 Time, 421354. THE BETTING. Mate. 1,050 1,500 1,000 Jack . 200 360 160 Abdd-ei-K ore: 130 280 115 Lizzie Lucas 340450215 Shylock 190 210075 Bessie Lee. ilo 100 bu RACE. Abd-el-Roree was first away, Lizzie Lucas sec- ond, Bessie Lee third, the otners close togetuer. When the horses reached the judges’ stand Bessie Lee was leading three lengths, Jack Frost second, Shylock third, And-el-Koree jourtn, Mate filth, Lizzie Lucas sixth. Bessie Lee was four lengths in front at the + iy pole, Jack Frost second, one lengta ahead of Soylock, Abd-el-Koree fourth. Mate fiftn, Lizze Lacas sixth, The horses passe: under the biaff and ran around the hill in this way, and When they appeared on the lower turn there had been no change o1 piaces. As they passed the judges’ stand and en- tered on the last mile Bessie Lee still lea four jengths, but tven the other horses began to move up, Jack Frost second, Shylock third, Mate fourth, Abd-el-Koree ith, Lizaie Lucas sixth, the latter being unable to gain on the others, At tue quarter pole the places still remained unch: aL. but as the horses came down to the bluff Mate took second place, Shyiock taird, The horses then | passed out of sight around the hill, and when in view of tne lower turn Bessie had her head only in front, ) ae second, two lengths in advance of Shylock, fhe latter two lengths in front of Abd-el- Koree, Jack Frost iitth, Lizzie Lucas far behind. Mate moved up to the front at tue three-quarter pole, and then coming on, Won the race bya lengvh, Shylock second, four lengths in advance of | Bessie Lee, Jack Frost fourth, Abd-el-Koree fifth, Lizzie Lucas sixth. Time, 4:13%. The stake was worth $2,080. The Paris Mutuels paid $8, WINNERS OF THE GRAND NATIONAL HANDICAP. Year. Age. Weight, Subs. Starters. Time. + 15 4 6 ‘ a 18 5 ‘ woo 7 ‘ 108 7 ‘ 3 8 19 9 4 310 4 6 us 4 . 4 48 6 The Third Race, THE, ANNUAL SWEEPSTAKES for three-year-olds, Of $250 each, $100 forfeit, with $1,000 added, the | second horse to save ls stake; the winner of any | year-old stake Of the value of $2,000 to carry 5 lbs, extra; closed with seven nominations. Two miles and aa eighth. The following were the STARTERS, A. B, Lewis & Co.’s b. f. Vandalite, by Vand: dam Vesper Lagnt, 107 Ibs. (Houston). Gas Thomas Puryéur & Co,’s ch. c. Rutherford, by Australian, dam Aerotite, 110 Ibs. (Hvans).... 2 W. Cottiil’s 0. f& Bannerette, vy Lexington, dam Banner, 107 Ibs. (W. Lakeiand).. vie W. Cottriil’s ch. ¢. Planter, by Planet, dam Lark, lly lbs. (Swim) .. or ime, 4:00%. THE BRITING. Cottril’s entries «$5001, 120 0 800 Vandalite, + 50 1,1008 50500 Rutnertord - 200 580205805 THE RACE. Vandalite took the lead with the fail of tne flag, Uannerette second, Rutheriord third, Planter bringing up the rear, As they passed the stand \ungalite ied one lengtp, Bannerette seco: jengtis ated of Rutherford, who was four ‘n advanoe of Planter, Going around the upper ‘ura Bannerette toek sii with = Vandaiite and they re head and head at the quarter po right jengths im front of Kutherford, who waa two Jengths in advance of Planter, As the filles came down and swept | Aroana the biut they were on very even terms, “nd when in sight on the lower turn Vandalite had the best of it by ameck. As the flilies entered the homestretch Bannerette was being Lorillard’s bay horse | He won the race quite | | headed, ana won the race in capital style. Ruth- | ‘| wnt heey Wo 91ND Vaugalite. bug she gould VCR | to the front. Vandalite led up the nomentre:ch | two lengths in advance of Bannerette, and passed the judges’ stand with that advan! Bannerette | two lengths ahead of Rutberford, Who was a | in advance of Planter. The two colts then began closing on the filles as they passed around tn upper turn, and a8 they reached the quarter pole tie quartette were just one length apart, Van- dalite leading, Bannerette second, Rutherford third, Planter fourtn. —_ Cor down to te bing, the fillies were stil leading the colts in the order given, Sweeping around the hill Vandalite ran away from the others, and when she appeared on the lower turn | she was leading two lengths, Bannerette second, Planter third, Rutherford tourth, Approaening | the three-quarter pole Mr. Cothill’s team were | whipped, When Kutherford toog second piace, and | going mto the homestretch Evans, his jockey, took | tim to the extreme ou'side, and bringing him | along in gallan: style he pearly overtook Vanda- | lite, & lew lengtbs from home. The jockey on the | Bily sharpened ber pace, however, with a lash or two, and she went ander the wire & winner +d a length, Rutherford was twenty lengths ahead of Bannerette, the iatter @ few lengths ahead of | Planter, Time of the two miles and an eighth, | 4004. The stake amounted to $2,300, The Paris | Matuals paid $10 00, WINNERS OF THE ANNUAL STAKES. Winers. J. A. Connolly elie MePonald...€ Year. aearusen£ Is74..Vandulite * A mile and three-quarters, + Two miles and an eighth. The Fourth Race. CHAMPAGNE STAKES, for two-year-olds, of vach, hail forfeit, with $500 added ; the second horse to recetve $200 out of the stake; the winner ofany stakes at Jecome Park, Long Branen or. Saratoga to carry 7 lbs. extra; of two or more suci stakes, 10 los. extra: ciosed with 22 nomina- tion. Three-quarters of a mile. The foliowing were the STARTERS, Lawrence & G. Lorillard’s b. c. Hyder Ali, by Leamington, dam Lady Duke, 100 tbs, (Dona- RUD insaeee cnase-maincnense neti wae <0 P. Lorulard’s b. ¢. James iy ainington, dam Maiden, 100 lbs, ahr stevssssrsece 2 M. 4. Saniord’s br. 1. Fimework, by Lexington, dam Filagree, 97 Ibs. (Feeks) sence 8 Jovn Hunter’s ch. f. Australind, by Australian, dam Dolly Carter, 97 los. (Comnor)........... 5 J. W. Hunt Reynolds’ ch. f. Aniella, by Austra- lan, dam La Grande Duchesse, 97 (Mon- eae ct htahions semana alg Wood stringfleid’s b. c. Ravenna, by Rivoli, dam Survivor’s dam, 100 lbs, (McCue) .. see 7 D, D. Wither imp. b. £ by Gladiateur, dam Bat- taglia, 97 Iba. (Holloway)... ee 8 F. Morris’ b. c. Bayminster, Wari dam Stolen Laney,” 100 los. (Sporting)........ 9 Ausiralind 320 Finework. 270 James A. 270 Hyder Al , 260 Bayminster..... ho Apielia........ * Giadiateur fly! - Ravenna,..... s wettie Ward colt. ba) THE RACE. Amelia jumped away with the lead, Hyder All second, James A. third, Australind fourth, tne Betty Ward colt fitth, Ravenna sixth, Finework seventh. Australind ran to the front at the bluff, and came first in sight after ing around the nil, James A, secund, Hyder All third, Ravenna jourth, Finework filth, the others trailing in close order, Australind had kept the lead until the oangsters had entered the homestretch, when james A. came to the front, Australind second, Fimework third, Hyder Ali fourth, the others beaten off. Hyder Ali was taken to the hard ground, on the extreme outside, and coming with & rush passed all the others rapidly and came home a winner by two lengths, James A. second, two lengths ahead of Finework, the Betty Ward colt fourth, Australind fiith, Amelia sixth, Ravenna seventh, tne Giadiateur colt eignth, Bayminster ninth. Time of the three-quarters of a mile, 1:20. The Paris Mutuels paid $100 20, Tne stake was worth $1,650, WINNERS OF THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES. Winners. Sires. Starters. Tine, 367. Sarah B. Si 3 . Cotril Ce : Finesse. . Sa 6 .. Mine, Duiie; nu 6 Gray Planet. 7 7 Minnie W. wo 5 Grinstea m9 610 Hyder Ali. 2 9 1 01 ‘Distance reduced to three quarters of a mile. The Fitth Race. PURSE $700, mile heats, STARTERS, M. H. Sanford’s b. h. Preakness, by Lexing- ton, dam Bay Leaf, aged, 118 ibs. (Hay- WAPrd) oo... esses sesseeseensere LD John McCormack’s ch. h. Spindritt, by Bon- nie Scotland, dam by Wagner, 6 years old, 118 18, (Barbee) ......... ese cele ee sees rk is Owner’s b. m. Jury, by Lexington, dam Roxana, 6 years oid, 111 ibs. (Swim)...... 5 31r.0. Owner's b. c. Survivor, by Vandal, dam by Lexington, 4 years 010, 108 lbs. (Hughes). 3 dis. John H. Stone’s b. ¢. Colonel Nelligan, by Harry of the West, dam Emiline, 3 years old, 95 lbs, (Sparing) .... 00.00.0600 4.0.06 4 GIS, F, Stearn’s g.c. Frank, by Engineer, dam by Governor Wickliffe, 4 years oid, 108 los. (Draper)....... wees 6Cl8, ‘Time, 1:47%—1 48361 : THE BETTING. Before the Start. Preakness. $1,200 700 «550 = 550 Survivor 200 230 200260 » Spindrift 150 90 80 80 Nelligan. . 50 50 65 75 Jury. 50 6500 500 Frank. se 20 10 20 25 Aster First Heat. Preakness. +-$140 130180 260 Field...... tases 45 50 106, 115 After Second Heat. } Spindrift.. $300,300 310 850 Preakness. 305 285 355 First Heat.—After one break away the fag fell to a very Indifferent start, Jury going right away, with Colonel Nelligan second, Spindriit third, Su vivor fourth, Frank filth and Preakness (the favorite) last. Going round the turn Swim set the pace very fast, followed vy Spindrift, so that at the quarter both were clear of ull the others, with the favorite still behind. Runnin, down the bluff hill Hayward gradually worke Preakness up, and as they went around the turn he was laying next the rails, with Survivor, Colonel Nelligan and Jury each @ length im front, with Spinariit a good two lengtns away. Rounding the | lower turn Hayward got Preakness clear of the others, and as they swung round the turn into the homestretch Preakness was a good second. When well into the stretch Barbee took Spindrift to the extreme outside, Hayward ) Keeping in the middie of the track. The struggle | was short, sharp and decisive. Preakness, taking | the lead at the furlong pole, looked like an easy winner; but Barbee rousing Spindrift again, came with @ rush at the finish, so that Preakness only won the beat by haif a length in 1:47%, with Spin- ; dritt second, four lengths in iront of Survivor, Colonel Nelligan fourth, Jury fifth and-Frank sixtu, the latter just saving his distance, Sec feat.—Spiudriit Went to the front. Jury | Second, Preakness third, the others out of the race, When the horses appeared on the lower turn Spindrift was leading five lengths, Preak- ness second, four Jengtns in front of Jury, the others nowhere. Preakness made a gallaut run | atter Spindrift up the homestretch, but coula not | Overtake him, the latter winning by two lengths, ‘Time, 1:48%. When the heat was over the judges | called the rider and tratner of Survivor into the | stand, to investigate why the horse did not stars, | with the ochers, and they decided it to be the | jockey’s fault and he was suspended until Jauuary | next. | Third Heat.—Spindrift took the lead, was six | lengths in front at the quarter pole, the same at | the blut, four on the lower turn, and came into | the homestretch with three lengths the best of it; | Dut before he reached the furiong pole Preakness | Caught him, and coming on won the heat and race | by six lengths in 1 :53 5g. PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, | Fourth Day of the Second Fall Trotting | | Meeting—Brano the Winner of the 2:20 Purse, and the 2:42 Race Postponed | | After Five Heats. Seven or eight hundred admirers of the amuse- | ment of trotting assembled at Prospect Park Fair wy? | Grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the events on the programme for the tourth day of the regwar meeting, and each and all were well rewarded jor | the time thus expended, Had it not been that Jerome Park offered such an attractive budget of | racing the crowd would have been very large to | move the results, First on the list was the parse of $600, lor horses that never beat 2:42; mile heata, | best three in five, in harness, for which there were | twenty-three entries and ten starters, these being A. straus’ sorrel gelding ‘I. J. Stevens, Joun Moore's bay inare EMe’ Dean, W. H. Laagtord’s bay mare | Carrie White; FP. J. Nodiwe’s bay mare Voluuteer Maid; Thomas Trimbie's bay mare Lady Trimbie; | J. H. Phillips’ brown stallion Compeer; Mead & Page's bay gelding Rarins; Otis Burv’s brown gelding Roadmaster; M. H, Whippie’s bay mare Adelaide ; Hiram Woodrua’s bay gelding Falmouth Boy. WBeiore the start Adelaide was the Javorite, | Selling for $50, Falmouth Boy $15 and the ela $15, | Rartus won the first heat in 2:321%, but Adelaide Hnishing second was still the favorite, bringing in the pools on an average $50, Rarius $35 and the fled $20, Falmouth, who was ninth inthe first heat, but evidently did not then “go tor anything,” captured tne second without dif fieulty i 2:34, when he became first choice the pools being—Falmouth Boy, $20; Adelaide, | $11; Meld, $8. The third heat was also placed to | the credit of Faimouth Boy, who won it easily in 2:34, when he jumped into big favor, bringing @ | turse to one ver she eld The fourth nest waa | very spirited, and, throughout the entire mile, | Adelaide, Rarius and Falmouth Boy bad it nip and tuck, but the mare possessed a little too much | speed for the others, and went under the wire the winner by & bead in 2:30)4. By this time the num- ber of contestants was diminished, Carrie W. dis- tanced in the first heat and Lady Trimble and | Efe Dean being allowed to withdraw. In the fifth heat, which was trotted in the dusk of the evening, Rarius finished first, beat- | ing Adelaide second, half a length; but the judges, on compiatnt of Phillips, the driver of the Ware, charging the driver of Rarius with foul driving in cutting bin off on the turn, gave the heat to Adelaide, and Rarius was piaced, last, Compeer and Stevens were distanced, It was now dark, aud the contest, of @ necessity, was post- poned until ten o'clock (his morning. The second event was # purse of $2,000, for horses that never beat 2:20; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $1,000 to the first, $750 to the second aud §250 to the third horse. [In this there were four entries, of which came to the score Mr, Joseph Harker’s brown gelding Bruno, Messrs, Mace & Walton’s bay gelding Sensation | and Mr, Alden Goidsmith’s bay mare Hunt | res In the early afternoon Sensanon was a big favorite, selling for more than the other two; bat before the start Bruno went to the front in the betting, bringing two to one over the field. Both Sensation and Huntress acted very badiy in scoring for the first heat, but finally, at the ninth attempt, they got away, with Bruno leading, Sensation went up on the tura, and Huntress dashed to the tront for a while; but Bruno, at the quarter pole, Was one length ip ad- vance. Here the iatver leit his feet, when Sensa- tion rushed to the post of honor, and though Bruno endeavored to give him the go by it was unavailing, Sepsation winning the heat by one Jength, Bruno five lengths ahead oi Huntress, It was now apparent to the sirewd ob- servers that Bruno was the safest horse upon which tw invest their money, so the brown gelding was sbill the favorite at slight odds over the Heid. Tne start was very fair at the | third trial, but on the turn Bruno was two lengths 1m Iront, Sensation jumping like a rabbit in the alr and continuing this unseemly behavior until the quarter pole was reached, when the brown geld: was three lengths ahead, Huntress second, an Sensation eight lengths in the rear. Along the backsiretch these positions were maintained, and at the half-mile pole, in 1:12%, Huntress had shown such a clip that Bruno was leading but one and a bal! lengths, but the effort sent the mare oi her feet; yes she quickly seutied and at the three- quarter poie had reduced the daylight between her and the brown to one lengti. Sensation was now @ distance out, an Green, the ariver of Bruno, perceiving it, called on him jor another effort, when he went spinning down the stretch at such @ clip everybody was satisfied that Mace must do @ good deal of running to get within the flag. Such tactics ne adopted, but tt was of little service, a8 the sequel demonstrated, Bruno won the heat by three lengths, Huntress second and Sensation distanced for running. The race was now aloregone conclasion and, as ex- ected, Bruno went olf and captured the third aad jourtn heats without difliculty, winning first and toird premiums; Huntress taking second money, SUMMARY, ProsPeo? PARK FAIR GROUNDS, NEAR BROOK- Lyx, L, L—FourTH anD Last Day OF SECOND FALL TROTTING MEETING—FinsT RACE.—Purse of $600, for horses that never beat 2:42; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $350 to the frst, $150 to the second and $100 to the third horse. Judges— P. C, Burk, Ricnard yen and Arthur Benen, 2 1 1133 4425 675 2 F. J. Nodive’s b. m. Volunteer Mai 5944 John Moore’s b. m. Effie vean.... 8 3 7dr. Thos. ‘Trimbie’s b. m, Lady Trim! 9 6 9dr. A. Straus’ 8. g. T. J. Stevens 7 5 6dis Owner's br. 8, Compeer..... 8 8 8d . H. Langford’s b. m. Carrie Wai! is. * TIMI. reer. Mile, First heat.. Second heat Tuird heat... Fito heat.. 8836 1:16 36 * Postponed after fifth heat until this morning. Same Day—SEconD Race.—Purse of $2,000, for norses that never beat 2:20: mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $1,000 to the first, $750 to the second and $250 to the third horse, Joseph Harker’s, br. g. Bruno (J. 8, GTeEN) . «0.2... ee eee seesee ow Z3 111 Alden Goldsmith’s b. m. Huntress (J. L, eager se & Walton’s b. g. Sensation (Dan ce)... tcccescccvcccccsccccccsssers 2 CIB. TIME. Quarter, Bal First heat.. + 3634 Second heat « 9% Third heat. « 816 Fourth heat. + 38 ROCHESTER RACES POSTPONED, ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1874. Owing to the rains the races at the Driving Park in this city, announced to begin to-morrow, have been postponed for one day. THE MEMORY OF COLUMBUS, bs wrarern Celebration of the Discovery of Ameri- ca—An Interesting Italian Festival in This City. Yesterday was a gala day for many of our Italian citizens, who celebrated the eighth annual commemoration in this city of the discovery of America by Columbus in 1492, The affair was car- Tied out under the auspices of the Italian Rite Association, better known as the “Colombo Guard,” and which numbers upwards of a hundred members, all natives of Italy or sons of Italian parents residing in this country. At nine o'clock the men had formed at No, 188 Hester street, which is their headquarters, and marched, headed by their band, to Wrand street, thence up Broadway to Spring street, Hudson to Canal street, through Broadway to Worth Street, through Baxter street, and from thence to the wharf of the Morrisania Steam- boat line, where the party embarked for Snizer’s East River Park. During the trip the Eleventh Regiment Band played national airs and selections irom Italian od en Shortly after the errival at the Park prize shooting commenced, the men using Remington rifles and firing three shots each at a distance of 100 yards. The italian Minister at Washington, Count L. Cort, sent a goid watch te be shot for, which was won by G, Rocco as the beat shot; the second prize, @ g0.4 chain (given by the Consul Generul, F. De Lucca), Was won by F. Gavagnaro. Among the other prizes Was a Magnificent pearl brooch, valued ‘at $10, presented to the Colombo Guard by the Marquis of San Marzano, who married Miss Gel- lender, an American Jady of this city. This was ‘won by Mr. A. Arata, ove of the honorary mem- bers of the Rifle Association. There were Le two prizes in all, many of them being very hand- some, notably a small ol painting presented by Mr. L. Dubernet, and @ gold ring presented b Vice Const! Galli and a picture ot Garibaldi, hand- somely framed, from the Garibaldi Club. Captain A. Nava, of the Colombo Guard, is an old Gartpal- dian oMicer, while Castelveccni, the first leuten- ant, was a’ captain in the Thirty-ninth Cnitea States regiment during the late war. The Presi- dent of the General Committee was G. Cavagnaro; the Vice President A. Podesta apd the Secretary M. C. Bertolino. At the conclusion of the shooting dancing com- menced and lasted tii @ lave hour. ‘The uniform of the Colombo Guard is very handsome and a strict copy of that worn by the Italian Bersaghini. At seven O’clock @ banquet took place at which tue glories of Columbus’ great discoveries were retold and patriotic toasts were drunk. A large number of Itulian sea captains were present. The dancing Jatform Was ornamented with the flags of united ituly and the Stars and Stripes. TARGET SHOOTING ‘am Interesting Contest By the Light Guard at Miller’s Garden. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 12, 1874. The annual target shoot of the Light Guard of the Second regiment, Connecticut National Guard, took place at Miller’s Garden this afternoon. The company by ex-members, and won last year by Sergesnt Potwer. The distance was 200 yards, each man being allowed three shots, the buil’s eye counting four. ur. The following is ht THE RESULT. in J. N, Bacon.... 0-3 | Casement 'E. Thompson Lieutenant 8. A. Downs. 6 ant £. & Beach oo Sergeant F, D, PS soy | yeant H. mi =] Corporal jogne 0 | Corporal wwe ’ 3 tarpon ty Aas H Fe} | Cota Kergeant Potte: Hr wesoumecse wecwcweoteeseouckcHMScSS enececoun: H. Clarke *, McGuire... ’ Bat five men struck the bu eye, and tl shot lies between Messrs. Benham, Mye! Bronson, 0 0 8 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 e shooting was for the gold medal presented to the | The vest score that could be maie | | case will be cal YAOBTING NOTES. The Magic-Comet race for the Commodore's Challenge Cup will be sailed to-day over the New York course. The large ocean tug Cyclops, with the judges and members of the New York and Brooklyn clubs, to which both yachts belong, will accompany them, leav! the barge office dock, foot of Whiteball etree}; at ten o'clock, aud Quaran- une landing at half-past ten sharp. Yacht Hage (no club), Mr. M. A. Mott, from New York, passed Whitestone yesteraay, bound tor New London. THE NATIONAL GAME, The Atlantics vs. the Athletics. PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, Uct. 12, 1874. Ina match game of base ball between the At- lanticsand Athletics the latter earned two runs, with six base bits, and the former four base hits. The following is the score :— Im, 2d. Sch Mth. Sth, Gth, Tth, Bth. %h. o 0 3 0 g 0 1 0 0-4 oo v @ oe 1 es The Baltimore and Boston Clubs. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 12, 1874. In @ game of base ball between the Baltimore and Boston clubs the latter won by7to & The following is the score :— habe, Ist, 2d. Sd. 4th, BOA, g6th, Th 8th. 9h. Baliimore. o 1 0 0 Oo 1 0 2 Boston. ... 5 0 2 2 0 Oo 1 0-7 NEW YORK CITY. ist Four hundred and sixteen emigrants were landed at Castle Garden yesterday. It is expected that the New Post Office will be opened for business on the 1st of January. ‘To-morrow New Yorkers will have another op- portunity to register their names at the polling places. David Lines, an insurance agent of Middleton, N. Y., fell last might Into the excavation in Fourth venue, near Sixty-second street, and was weverely injured, Daniel Rourke, of 150th street and St. Nicholas avenue, was seriously injured yesterday through & derrick falling on him while at work at the foot of East Sixty-third street. Johanna Kenny, of No. 69 East Sixty-first street, fell inco the Harlem excavation last night, at Sixty-Third street’ and Fourth avenue, and was severely injured about the head, Frank Honnon, of No. 558 West Fifty-fourth Street, Was run over yesterday by Engine No. 26, on Eleventh avenue, near Filty-third street. Both legs were cut off and tue }ad’s Iife is despaired ot. Simon Feldingheimer was arrested yesterday by Detective Warlow on complaint of Bradbury, Hill & Co., of No. 475 Broadway, charging him with having stolen large quantity of silks. He will be taken to Court to-day. Jennie Davis, of No. 37 West Fourth street, was arrested last night by Detective Timothy Goiden, of the Central office, charged with ropbing George De Voe of $75 last Friday night. She will be taken to the fombs Police Court this morning. At the meetiug of the Old Guard last evening, Mr. AHenriques in the chair, the lease of the premises No, 211 Fourth avenue was accepted and rangement were made for fitting it up in style. The fall parade occars on Wednesday, October 21. A meeting of the New York Liquor Dealers’ Asso ciation was held last night at Masonic Hall, Prest- dent H, Herzberg in the chair, at which arrange- ments for a general mass meeting, to be held October 26, were made, and nearly seventy new members were elected. The Tammany Committee on Organization met yesterday afternoon, Hon. John Kelly in the chair, and appointed a committee, consisting of one member from each Assembly district, to make ar- Tangements for @® mass eting to ratify the democratic nominations. whan: Yesterday afternoon Patrick Madden attempted toshoot Francis Malady, at Whitehall street, no provocation having been murder. ven for the attempt at Malady entered @ complaint, on the of which the Judge locked Madden up to stand trial for felonious assault and battery. Chamberlain Lane makes the following state- ment of tue financial condition of the city for the week ending October 10:— B $5,066,081 Receipts. 1,646,303 Payment 2,142,429 October 10, balance. $4,540,466 Jessie Wagner, of No. 306 West. Forty ‘first street, Was run over last night by a horse and wagon at the corner of Eighth avenue and West Forty- second street, and was bidly injured. Anton Avart, of New Jersey, the driver, was arrested by OMicer Stanton, of the Twentieth precinct, and locked up in the station house in West Thirty- seventh street. Mr. K. M. Shroff, of Elphinstone College, Bom- bay, will deliver a lecture this evening at eight o'clock, at Rutgers. Femate Coliege, Fifth avenue, and Forty-second street, on “the Parsees,” or so- called fire worshippers: their history, religion, manners, eustoms, domestic life, marriage and funeral ceremonies, The lecturer will appear in full Parsee costume. The proceeaings of the Jewish Order Kesher Spel Barzel were continued yesterday. Mr. J. P. Solomon, Supreme Rosn, called the meeting to or- der, and Rev, Brother George Jacobs, Grand Saar of the State of Pennsylvania, opened the proceed- ings by a prayer, Mr. William Bennett was elected Grand Gisber. Then the toilowing Executive Com- mittee were elected:—F, N, Solomon, New York, Chairman; George Jacobs, Pennsylvania; N. Straugs, Cleveland: S. N., Nathanson, Aibany. Committee on Appeale—L. H. Cohen, Uhto; H. Bachman, Pennsylvania; A. Landau, Cleveland; George Levy, New York. The Committee on Ritual recommended the adoption of a new ritual, which is in accord with the spirit of the age. Unani- mously adopted. The Methodists Preachers’ Association held their usual weekly meeting yesterday morning, Brother Merwin in the chair, After the regular devotional exercises had been concluded the chairman made some brief remarks touching the recent decease of Rev. Dr. Thomas M. Eddy, ana expressing in elo- ed terms the loss sustained by the Methodist Church and the Cnristian world in his death. Brother Merwin, at the conclusion of his re- marks, suggested that the usual exercises of the meeting be mw pero and the session be devoted to memorial services for their late brother Dr. Eddy. On motion it was resolved to adopt the Chairman’s suggestion, and the whole time of the meeting was spent in singing hymns and listening to exhortations. Bishop Janes and several prominent members of the Methodist de- nomination were present, BROOKLYN. The registry places are open in Kings county to-day for the registration of voters from seven to ten o'clock A. M, and from three to ten o'clock Engineer Martin, of the East River Bridge Com- pany, says he will have the piers on the Brooklyn side finished and “saddled” by December lL. The work 1s DOW progressing rapialy, The committee of tne Kings county Board of Supervisors appointed to investigate the manage- ment of the institution under control of the Com- missioners of Charities made a close inspection 0; ar apie Terman Hey refrained from wiving expression of their opinion as to the”: ton of the asylum for litte children. Dic Coroner Jones was notified yesterday to hold an A{nquest on the body of 8 man who was found hang- ing from the limb of @ tree in the woous near Franklin avenue. The body was removed to th city Morgue, where it awaits ldentificauon,. De. ceased, Who is supposed to have been dead two days, Was about forty years ef age, whiskers and was five feet seven inches in height. Yesterday, in the City Court, before Judge Mc- Cue, the suit of John Rigney against Timothy, Jonn and William Long came up for trial, under the Civil Damage act, ‘ihe detendants are owners ol @iiquor store on #Ixth avenue. On April 5, 1873, Willtam J. Rigney, age eighteen years, son of the piaintuf, drank fourteen times at the saioon in question, and then left, supported by two com- panions. He was subsequently found lying drunk on the sidewalk, und died the same night. Tne jather sies to recover $15,000, ‘The case 18 nut conciuded. Yesterday District Attorney Winslow received a visit from Theodore Tilton. who wantea to know when the case of libel against him would be called in the court for trial, Mr. Tilton was informed that there 18 @ general understanding that tie on the calendar for November ; but there are many things which may prevent it. ‘Tue ume for “Mutual Friend? Mouiton to put in his answer to the suit brought in the United States Court by Miss Edna Dean Proctor for $60,000 dam- ages expires on Friday next, No application jor extension of time as been made, neither have the attorneys for Miss Proctor been served with the answer. W. Fiske Daie, fifty years of age, was arraigned before Justice Waisn yesterday on a charge of abandonment, Two females presented taemselves | 10 court and claimed to be the lawful wives of the defendant, Eigateen years married Martha Viges, in Boston, but deserted her, In 1861 he married a Miss Henry, whom he also abandoned. In 1866 he met pis it wite in Nova Scotia and remarried ner, For the secona o the detendant time he abandoned her, however, and went | through We form of @ seCvad maxciaie With wile had sandy | sida sits, No.2. Wife No. 1 followed her husband to Brook- lyn and caused his arrest. The case was adjourned by the Court and Mr. Dale was remanded to jail, ‘WESTCHESTER. A ladies’ fair for the benefit of St. John’s River+ side Hos held at Riverdale, a few days ago, netted the beadasme amount of $1,000 50, The democracy of the First and Second Assembly districts will to-day nominate their standard bearers in the approaching election for legislative honors, The residents of Irvington are deterred from lighting their streets at night by the high price of gas, which at that place costs five dollars per thou- sand feet, According to the census just taken at Yonkers, there are in School district No, 2, of that city, 2,938 persons between the ages of fivi wenty-oue, and in district No, 6, 23. suas One At a meeting of citizens residing in School ais- trict No. 6, held a day or two ago at Yonkers, reso- lations denunciatory of the ‘unnecessary expen- ditures by @ too liberal distribution of the people’s money” On the part of the present educational ad- ministration of that district were passed, and “a policy of retrenchment in expenses, regulated by Judicious economy” demanded “in conformity and sympathy with the wishes of the people.” At the same meeting ex-Judge'T. Astley Atkins and Theo- dore Fitch were ununimousiy nominated as the people’s candidates lor trustees of the school dis- trict named at the ensuing election, During the afternoon session of the Protestant Methodist Conierence at Turrytown yesterday Rev. Tunis Titus Kendriek, availing himself of a momentary luli in the proceedings, arose from his. seat in a quiet corner aud requested permission of the Prestuent pro ten., Rev. Mark Staple, to pe heard on his appeal from the decision recently rendered against him by tue ecclesiastical author- ities of his church in Brooklyn. It appears that the President of the Coniérence had, a moment previously, vacated the chair for the purpose of at- tending to some committee work in the vestry room of the chureh, Accordingly Mr. Kendrick was told in reply that his proposition could not be enter- tained in the absence of the President, Mr. Ken- drick then asked. amid some excitement among the members, when he might expect an opportu- tunity of stating his case before the Conierenc but be was abruptly ordered by the Chair ¢o sil down. It is said that Mr. Kendrick will now ap- peal to the General Conference, NEW JERSEY. The New Brunswick Board of Education are about to erect & new high school at a cost of $100,000, Thieves entered the railroad depot office at Bricksburg a few nights ago and abstracted there- from some tickets of little value. Luckily, no dJunds were in the office at the time. Several prisoners confined in the Cumberland County Jail recently came near effecting their es- cape through apertures made in the rear of their cells by means of a tin spoon, Among them were two notorious criminals named Vanzant and Harris, the iormer @ forger. The matter 1s being investigated by the Grand Jury, The City Treasurer of New srunswick has re- ported the total receipts during tne month of Sep- tember to have been $25,734, and the expenditures. $25,365. Among the appropriations for the car- rent year are:—Gas and lamps, $12,000; streets and roads, $8,090; salaries, $10,000; Fire Depart- Ment, $3,000; poor, $9,000, and Police Department, $9,000, Edward Lynch and William McMonegal, Orange, have both been arrested and are now in jail awaiting trial on a charge of having beaten in @ most atrocious manner one Jim Brady. It ap- pears that on Saturday night last Jim met them, and was prevailed to go ulong down Cleveland street. All taree were drunk. Presently Jim was set upon by the other two and dreadiully cuffed and Kicked until hts head and face formed a mass of unsightly bruises and discolorations. Both eyes were Kicked closed. The excuse the rowaies made was that they were drunk and wanted to beat somebody. m ANOTHER BODY-SNATCHING CASE. An Ohio Medical College Searched, but the Body Not Found. [From the Columbus (Onio) State Journal, Oct. 10.) Rosa (or Flora) Hajes, a girl who had peen Under the care of the Sisters at St. Francis’ Hos- Pital for about four months, died this week, and her body was taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment on Wednesday evening last, by Samuel Sked, an assistant of Patrick Egan, undertaker. The superintendent of the cemetery says Sked pro- posed to leave the box containing the body in the grave without being covered, as it was grow- ing late; but the superintendent would not agree to this, aud threw in enough earth to make phe grave ievel with the general surface of the groand. Thursday morning he went to the grave to finish his work, and, upon finding iudications that grave robbers had been about, dug up enough of the loose earth to ascertain that the coffin had been broken and the body stolen. Father Kis, of Holy Cross church, ‘Appeared at the Mayor's office yesterday and made the affidavit necessary to procure @ warrant to search Starling Medical College. Patroimen Nat. Smith, Wisker, Domigan and Heyl, accompanied by Father Eis and a@ reporter, proceeced to the College. Domigan and Hey! were detailed as out- side guards, to prevent entrance to or exit from the building, @nd the balance of the party went in and called on Professor one. who introduced them to the dissecting rvuom. Here they found one subject, which had been too long in the interest of science to render identification easy. Father Kis at first expressed his belief that it was the body of Rosa Hayes, but the most satisfactory evidence that he was mistaken was soon discovered. ‘Lhe oiice Bext visited a@ room where Professor jaiderman was lecturing. ‘The Professor objected to passing the whole party through the building, and was joined in the objection by Professyr Wormley. The police, however, were given fgotli- ties, and Smith and Wisker extended their ov- servations from cellar to garret, without finding the object of their search. The appearance of the police at the College created quite a sensation, especially among the students. The police were firm in tueir proposition wo arrest extensively there should be ground for such proceeding, and the Professors were firm in resisting any unreasonable invasion, Tue police- men were shown the room, down in the depths of the building, where bodies are kept before they are placed on tne dissecting table, and were given. a long walk through the mysterigs of the estab- lishment. The search was {ruitiess, and the om- cers fell back on Sked, the undertaker’s assistant, who was arrested last evening, and is now de- tained in the City Prison, Sked denies the story ol the superintendeat of the cemetery as to the proposition to jcave the box in the grave, but un- covered duriag the night. The evidence of Mr. Eagan that Skeid was not at home Wednesday bight 1s supposed to have some bearing on the case. All the Buffalo Students Discharged Except Five—Proceedings in the Police Court. {From the Buffalo Advertiser.} ‘The thirty-eight students whose names we pub- lished yesterday were brought before Justice Nash at noon to-day. The Folice Court was crowded | by interested spectators. All the students were discharged except the five who were found work- ing on the body, Mr. George Gorham appeared on bebalt of the Medical Voile; and Mr. Ht. D. Ke Saunders for Mr. Carey. The Court was iniormed that Drs, Burwell, Looms and Greene, who at- tended the deceased during her illness, had last night examined the body at Crowley’s and un- hesitatingly certified that it was not the body of Mrs. Carey. After some discussion between the attorneys the complaint was withurawn and the students discharged. It was then Srrapgsd that there should bé @ post mortem made on the body this afternoon, the result to be published. It was further agreed that if Mr. Carey wanted the body he should have it in any event, Thus the matter stands at present, BROOKLYN PLASTERERS, The following circular has just been issued by an association of Brooklyn plasterers :— Pubilo notice is hereby given that the 4 terers of the city of Brooklyn, having resulved to aobiicn sli neeen employerahd suis cde Mae 10) al yed, Adopted the tilowing platform: RU Dt RAN® Resolved, That we forswear. ie allegiance to secret and oatl-vound ‘organizations in connection with our our honor to suppore only strlaers: ‘that trade, and that we ey such societies as will oppose strikes and ‘we denounce as dangerous to public inter property, the so-called United Order ot Biahtesor American Plasterers; that we cali upon plasterers co join us in building Up 8 new soc ety to he nown as the “iontine Opera terers of tle City ive ” and to be guided by the toll . Gapital mod Labor: $a is society shall Consist ot three classes or rd class. , EE This standard to last from October 14 1374, {iil Bepteme ber 0, 1875. Zach boss, when employing mem! boli seo and examine th Jill bear the name, and class of the ing 4 tair market change between and man, ho time will a demand be made for advance in magey without three months’ notice. No surike shall ve ine augurated in i case fiat "Bs where an employer tails to pay his men for lawful time worked, or where the Bygnt Hour law is about to be infringed upon. in order to make ti organization a success, it will reserve the right to take on contracts, to be worked imberson the covperative principle, go that at oo me will the members sufler from want of employment. es aley wl bricklayers who do plastering to sand that at all times we ‘wil be happy ue werk w ! ae won renceuine nel ae members ar our eraft, 0 all plasterers, w | Sur soeigiy arnt hewWer they velong bers of this society, is cards; said cards rer, thereby secur. = = 'e w