The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1874, Page 4

4 BALTIMORE RACES. Second Day of the Annual Fall Meeting at Pimlico Course. —— ae "Finework the Winner of the Central Stakes, Preakness the Selling Bace, Lotta Moon the Mile Heats and Limestone the Gentlemen’s Post Stakes. Batrimore, Md., Oct. 21, 1874 ‘This was the second day of the fall meeting of ‘the’Maryland Jockey Ciub. The weather continued fair and favorable, and the track was 1a excellent condition. THE CENTRAL STAKES, « The first race was the Central Stakes, for two- year-olds; one mile; $50 subscription, play or pay; the club Ww add $600, of woich $100 to we Second horse. Closed with twenty eight nomina- tions. | Eight horses started, as follows:—P. Loriliard’s James A.; H. P. McGraih’s Chesapeake and Calvin; . A. Clabaugh’s chestnut colt oy Vauxhall; J. W. Hunt Reynolds’ Anielia; Colonel NMeDaniel’s Betty Ward colt; august Beimont’s Knada. manthus, and M. H. Saniord’s Finework. She pools just before the race Chesapeake sold as favorite, with Khadamantnus second choice. Anieila took the lead at the start and kep? it anti ‘the three-quarter pole wus reacbed, when Fine- | cwork forged ahead and passed under the string | cwinner by two lengtas, Aniella second, James A. | third, and Rhadamanthus fourth, followed by Cal- vio and Chesapeake, Time, 1:45. ONE AND THREB-QUARTER MILES, ‘The second event was 4 seiling race, tor all ages; one and three-quarter miles; horses entered to be sold at auction immediately alter the race for $1,500, full weight; for $1,000, allowed 5 ibs.; for $750, allowed 10 lbs.; for $500, allowed 14 IDs. ; if not to be sold at all, to carry 7 lbs, extra; $400 to first horse, $100 to second. The starters were:—Sanford’s Preakness, carry- ing 125 lbs., and not. to be soid, having 7 Ibs, extra; Donahoe’s Cariboo, 103 1b3; Davis? Allie” Hunt, 104 1bs.; McDaniel’s Galway, 103 lbs.; Law- rence and Lorillard’s Resojute, 103 lbs.; Chamber- jin’s Carlina, 87 1bs., and Dunn's Ranche Wai-Me, #2 lbs. One of the pools sold just previous to the start was:—Preakness, $500; Resolute, $260; Gal- way, $150; field, $100. The horses were started at the quarter-mile pole, and got of well together. On entering the quarter- stretch Cariboo was three lengths in front, and led Resolute by seven fog the string at the end of the three-quar- ter mile, the restin a bunch. At the quarter pole Caribvo sll showed in front, but soon after Preakness began to make his run, and passing both Resolute and Cariboo, led by @ neck at the half-mile. Coming up the homestretch the con- test between the three leaders was severe, but | Preakness drew ahead and won the race by a | necg, Resolute second, Galway third and Qari! | Jourth, ‘time, 3:84. MILE BRATS. The third contest was a ifle-heat race for three- year-olds that had Rot wou 4 sweepstake race at | Jerome Park, Long Branch, Saratoga or Balti- more; $400 to first horse, $100 to the second, | Ten horses started; Donanoe’s Botany Bay, Jennings’ Larry Hart, Cottriil’s Lotta Moon, McVaniei’s Josie B, Owners Bettie Clapham, Chamoerlin’s The Hoaxer, Owner's Boz, Young's | Paladin, Davis’ Judge Thurman and ryears | Rutherford. In the first heat Lotta Moon led from the start, and won the heat by two lengths Josie B. second, | Botany Bay third, Boz ioarth, Judge Thurman | fiita, Rutherford sixth, Larry Hart seventh, Tne Hoaxer eighth and Pa.adin and Bettie Clapham | distanced. Time, 1:45. In | | winner of ‘the first steeple chase 7 lbs. extri lengths in pass- | | fleid, She won the race very easily in three NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. very lively, those on the second race on the pro- gramme being especially brisk. First race, t wo-year-olds—Aristides, $260; Ant- ella, $240; Holbrook, $135; Betty Ward colt, $125. Pools on the second race, iree handicap stakes, ali ages, averaged as (ollows :—McDaniel’s entries, Bassett, 114 1bs., and Madge, 111 Ibs., $235; Law- rence and G. Lorillard’s entries, Shylock, 111 1bs., Resolul 100 Ibs., $118; Cottrili’s Bannerette, 90 Ibs., ; Jenning’s Bailankeel, 90 lbs.. $75; Sa! oy . 406 Ibs., $100; Belmont’s Scratch, THIRD Racr.—Compensation Png mile neate. Survivor, $810; Grinstead, $187: Planter, $73; Aaron Pennington, $75; Josic B., $60; Botany Bay, $53; Stock wood, No poois were sold in the fourth race—grand Steeplechase, post stakes—the weights not being kaown, AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. An Extra Day’s Racing at Jerome Park. On Saturday, 31st tnat., there will be five races at Jerome Park, comprising two grand steeple” | chases, a hack race for gentiemen riders, a selling race and @ handicap for ail ages, making up a day | of great amusement, The following is tue pro- | gramme arranged :— First Race—Grand steeplechase handicap— | Purse $800, of which $200 to tne second horse; three or more to start; entrance free, | Sgconp Rack.—Purse $500; entrance money to second horse; the winner to be sold at auction; | horses entered to be sold for $1,000, to carry weight for age; for $750, allowed 3 Ibs.; for $600, | 7 los. for 12 Iba, One miie and an elghth, THIRD Rack.—Handicap for ali ages—Purse $600, of which $100, with entrance money, to the | second horse. One mile and a halt, | FourTH Rack—Hack race, gentlemen riders; | fora silver cup of the value of $300; entrance, | $20 euch, to go to the second horse; weiter weights, and overweight allowed; half a mile, firTH Race.—Grand steeplechase landica' purse, $800, of which $200 to the second horse second horse in same 3 bs. extra; entrance fre: three or more to start. All entries to be made at the course by four o’ciock P. M. on Wednesday, Uctober 27. Weights for the handicaps to be anuounced on the following “Fie races to commence at one o'clock, TROTTING AT POUGHKEEPSIE. Rutledge, Lady White and Nellie Wal- ton the Winners. Ten thousand people were within the Inclosure of the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon to see the grand display of horses, catue, hogs, agricultural | implements and the other interesting objects | there on exhibition. A heavy fail of rain during tne morning made the track quite slow and siip- pery, and fast time was out of the question. Three trots came of during the afternoon, the first being the deciding heat of the unfinished trot | Of the previous day, the second being between | horses that had never beaten 2:40 and the tnira between horses that nad never trotted in 2:31. Suspicion existed io tne minds of the judges and the spectators that the driver of Rutledge did not try to win the race on Tuesday, and they felt sure what he would not make an effort to go to the front on the deciding heat, and after the start was given and George F. Smitn had broken up badly Rutledge was not sufferea to pass. When the horses came to the stand, the Judges, feeling con- vinced that fraud was intended, decided that the heat was null and void, and they took Roden from behind Ratwedge and gave him in cnarge of Ben Mace, The latter driver won the race with Rat- ledge, mucb to the discomfort of those who “put up tte job.” The second trot had for starters Lady White, Rosa Sonverg, Volunteer Maid ana Lady Bonner, The(ormer was the favorite, and she won the race easily in three straight heats, The ‘hird trot had four starters. These were Neiie Walton, Moisey, Berkshire Boy and Moun- taineer, Nellie Walton was the Javorite over the straight heats, in very good time on such a heavy tack. Tbe following are the details :— THE UNFINISHED RACE OF TUEBSDAY. The second neat and the race was won by Lotta Moon, She was never headed trom the start to | foieh, and won quite easily, Josie B. came in se ond, Judge Thurman third, Botany Bay fourth, Boz filth, Rutheriord sixth, The Hoaxer seventh and Larry Hart distanced. Time, 1:4644. In one of the ares, sold immediately before the Tace Rutherford brought $810; Lotta Moon, $335; | Larry Hart, $310; Josie B., $125; feild, $130, | GENTLEMEN’S POST STAKES. | The fourth race was the Geutiemen’s Post Stakes | of $25 each, play or pay, welter weights, one mitic | and @ quarter; the club to add $400; second | horse to receive stakes to tne amount of $100; five Or more subscribers to fi]; horses to be rid- | den by members O! this or any otuer recognized association in the United states or Canada; to | close September 1, and name at post, fue entries closed witn six subscrivers, viz, :—Belmont Purdy, | Onen Bowie, Lawrence aud G. Lorillard, T. B. and | W. R. Davis, Joseph Donoliue and H. Gat: | ney. Bowie entered Limestone, Robert Center rider; Davis entered FPadladeen, | RB. Pugh rider; Belmont Purdy entered and rode Dublin. In the pools Limestone was the favorite by large odds, selling at $1,120, Fadladeen $206 and Dublin $135. A good start was made from the three-quarter pole. On passing the judges’ stand Dublin Jed Limestone by a length, with Fad- Jadeen about three lengths benind, ‘he horses passed the frst quarter pole in the same order, ‘with Fadladeen closing ap the gap cetween him and Limestone. Passing the hail-mile pole Lime- | stone and Dublin were neck and neck, with Fadla- | deen close In the rear. Limestone now drew ahead and enterea on the homestretch half a length tn | advance of Fadiadeen, with Duviin third. The finish was very exciting, Limestone passing ander | the string aud winning the race one jength ahead | of Fadiadeen, with Duviin four or five lengtus be- Bind the latter. Time, 2:19. | The attendance during the day was moderate. SUMMAKY. “i co CouRSE, BaLtmors, Md., Oct. 21.— | 8! Day or THE MaxyLaND Jockey CLUB FaLL RACING MERTING.—UVentral Stakes lor two- year-olds, $50 suoscriptiou, piay Or pay, Club to ‘add $600, of which $100 to tue second horse; dash o! one mile; closed with 23 nominations; value of | stakes $2,000. \ M. A. Saviord’s br. &£ Finework, by Lexington, | 1am imp. Fiiagree.... sdveswepeonaserce. | J. We Bunt Reynolds’ cn. ft Antelia, by Austra: — | lan, dam La Grande DUCHEBSE.....+...-.eeeeee 2 P. Loriliard’s D. c. James by Leamington, dam Maicen.....4s.....+ eseeseee 8 A. Belmout’s vik. ¢, Khbadamantous, by Lexing- ton, dam Nemesis. tresses csage O } H.R McGrath's br. c. Calvin, by Tipperary,dam | Lucy Fowle sesh eat n PM ‘ato’s br.c, Chesapeake, by Lexing- 1 ton, dam Roxani 0 D. McDaniel’s o| Heatherveu.. 0 Same Day,—Selling race, ior al! ages; horses en- tered co be sold at auction immediately aiter the race for $1,500, 1ull weight; lor $1,000, allowed 5 | 1s, ; $750, 10 1bs, ; $500, 14 ibs, ; 1f not to be sold, | 7 Iba. extra; purse of $400 to first, and $100 to second horse; dash of one and three-quarter miles :— | M. H. Sansord’s b. h. Preakness, sged, by Lex- ington, dam Bay Leal, 125 1b3...... Lawrence & G, Lorillard’s ch. jute, 4 years, oy Revolver, dam Mattie C., 103 Ibs... D. Mcbaniel’s ch. c, Galway, 4 years, by Uon- cord, dam Maudina, 103 Ibs. Jos. Donatiue’s b. c. Cariboo, 4 years, by Lex- ington, dam Alice Jones, 103 lps...... see - 4/ f 1. B. & W. R. Davis’ b. h. Allie Hunt, aged, by Vandal, dam Nora Crejna, 104 lbs Pi John F. Chamberlin’s ch. f. Carilaa, 3 years, 0, Planet, dam Mazourka, 87 los. aes W. A. Dunn's ch. !, Ranche-Wal-Me, 4 years, oy Breckenridge, dam Adele, 82 1bs.. 7 Time, 3:08. J3ame Day.—Mile heats, for three-year-olds that have pot won a sweepstake race at Jerome Park, Long Branch, Saratoga or Baltimore; purse, $400 | "foo the secoud horse. | to first and W. Cottrill’s b, f. Lotta Moon, by Australia dam by Lexington, 92 Ibs, Penveees 1i D. McDaniei’s br. f. Jose B., by Asteroid, dam Canary Bird, 92 Ibs... $s Joseph Donabue’s ch. c. Botany B., by Aus- tralian, dam Bonnet, 96 lns...... 3 W. A, Dunn’s b. U, Judge Thurman, by J. 0, Breckenridge, dam Mollie Startie, 95 ibs.... Owner's cu. ¢, Boz, by Dickens, dam Parepa, 95 1D8.... Thomas Puryear & Oo. Aagiralian, dam Aer ice, dam Lass of Sidney, 95 Ibs, . Jenning’s Bc. Larry Hart, by Pla: Nora, 96 1s taboo vee? 3 7 a. seveseee GB, ve Clapham, by Master Light Haxall, 92 lbs dis. ch, foot, dam Lac; ime, 1:46—1:45 Same Day.—Gentiemen’s ost Stakes of $25 play or pay; club to add $400; the second hot receive the stakes to the amount oj $100; hol to | be ridden by members of any recognized assocta- | tion in the United states or Canada; closed with | six suoscriders; one and & quarter miles, Oden Bowie, entered 1. A, Hitchcock's ch. c | Limestone, 4 years, by War Dance, dam ‘Tran- | venia Gonec COMET) ..6. 66... ses ceee B, & W. BR. Davis' ch. b, radiadeen, aged, by War Dance, daw Nora Creina (R. li. Pugh).... Beimont Purdy entered Josep: Donatiue's ch. o. Dabiin, 3 heal by Kentucky, dam Zaidee = eee pice Time, Oa. at Baltimore Last (Belmont 3 BaLTUMors®, Md., Oct. 21, 1874. The pool selling nt Barnum’s Hotel to-night on tv Oued OM a Plinlico to-morrow waa | George F, Smith broke Up, and quickly siverward | | not trot, and Rutledge did not go near him all the | made tn 2:47. | Lady Bonner fourth. Volunteer Maid won second \ Bree: fourth. 2 | norses that pever trotted better than 2:40; $500 8 | and $75 to the fourtn hors: ; m o} M. H. Whipple's b. m. Lady White.. e111 F. J, Noaine’s b. m. Volunteer Maid. . 228 | R. J, Anderson’s r. m. Rosa Sonberg. 442 0 | £. P. Ryer’s ch, m, Lady Bonner....., B34 | TIME. Quarter. Half, Mile, | First heat.. 42 1:22 1e°4 Second heat Ris 1:22 2:39 Tuird heat. 40, 1:19 2:35 ‘T0is | tO | kept it to the end, wiuning the heat and race Seventh Heat.—The norses started on 4 square | trot, but a8 800n as they reacbed the upper turn Rutledge left his legs. Smith would not or could | way around. When the horses passed the score the judges quickly decided the heat void, and called for Ben Mace to drive Rutledge, under the belie! that Roden was throwing the race. Ben Mace wok Roden’s place, and the horses were again startea for the Eighih Heat,—George F. Smith broke up as soon as the word was given and Rutledge took the lead and retained it ail the way around, winning the heat by haifa length. Tne quarter pole was passed in 404; seconds, the half in 1:2i3¢ and the heat was The track was very Slippery from vhe morning raw. The jojlowing 18 af SUMMARY. Hvpson RIVER AGRICULTURAL AND DkIvING PARK AssociaTION, Oct. 20 and 21.—Purse of $600, for horses that have never beaten three minutes; | mile nests, best three in five, in harness; $350 to | the first, $175 to tne secona and $75 to the tard | ‘orse. M. Koden’s b. g. Rutledge... 1 3 3 1 8 2 OF 1) A.J, Feek’sb.g.G. F. Smith. 3 2 2.3 1 1 oF 2! @. W. Loud’s bik, m. Cats- | kul Girl.... “ 211 2 2 dis. | ¥. J. Nodine’s 0. m. Lotta.. dis. a Hal. Mile. First heat. 1:16 2:30 Second heat 116% 23316 Third heat. 1:14 2:2834 Fourth heat. 1:16 238254 Futh beat. 1:15 21323, Sixth heat. 1:18 2:34 “Seventh hi oe _ Eighth bea 1:2 2347 TROTTING AT PATERSON. Pirst Day of the Inaugural Meeting of the Gentlem Driving Park Association—Andrew and Harry Gil- bert the Winners. The opening day of the first fall trotting meeting of the Gentiemen’s Driving Park Association, Paterson, N. J., proved most auspicious, tnasmuch as the weather was pleasant, the crowd in attend- ance very large and the amusement presented of @ superior character. This hail-mile track is most delightiully situated near the ever-to-be remem- vered ola Paterson racecourse, and ts easily ap- proached from the stations of the Erie and Mid- land ratiroads. The association comprises many responsible gentlemen, whose connection with the enterprise is sufficient to vouch for the honorable carrying out o/ all they attempt, while they will never allow themselves to be governed by the tricksters of the turf, too many of whom are to be found nowadays at every trotting reunion. Tne buildings on the grounas are large and commo- pions, hile she track, which ts filty feet wide, 13 in good condition and alter sufficient use will be very fast, Two events were on the card, the first being a purse of $700, tor horses that never beat three minutes, mile heats, best three tn five, in harness. Of nine entries five came to the stand, these being A. A. Snyder’s sorrel stallion Andrew, Thomas Lee's brown gelding Judge edie, J. J. Anderson’s bay mare Fanny W., James McKeo’s black gelding Frank, J. Wilson's brown mare Maud and 0, Foley’s black mare latter was protested on the ground of having trotted, ‘under the came of Evangeline, as low as 2:35, when the jadi being well convinced that sne had no business there, ruled her off. Andrew was the favorite re the start, $25 to $23, over the fleid, He won the race in three straight heats, Judge Bedie taking second, Frank third and Fanny He foarte money, Maud was distanced in the rst heat. ‘The second contest was for a purse of $800, for horses that never beat 2:35; same conditions as the above, Of eleven entries there were eight that came for the word—A. Sargent’s gray mare | Mountain Maid, William Morris’ bay stallion Fourth of July, Wulsam Brooks’ sorrel mar. le Adams, Aleck Paterson’s gray mare Cora F., H. Giibert’s sorrel gelding Harry Gilbert, A, Einstein’s black geiding Black Crook, W, 8. Parks’ roan mare celia, and owner's mare Fanny Osborne. Among those entered was the black stalhon W. H. Ripley, but he was protested aa having @ better record, the necessary a!- fidavit being mae, the horse was not allowed to start. Inthe pools belay the first neat Gilbert sold on an average for $50, walle the fleld brought $40. He won tne first beat, with Crook right at his heels, when he became a greater favorite. The second heat was also placed to his credit, but tne third was given to tne Crook, though he should have been set back last or distanced for the run- ning he was allowed to indulge in. Still Gubert brought three times ag much as the fleid, and he roved worthy Oi the confidence: placed in nim, a8 ba won the fourth heat and the race, Black Crook getting second premium, Lizzie F. tuird, and Cella 1ourth money. SUMMARY. Pargrson, N. J., Oct. 21, 18%5,—Frast Day oF THE INAUGURAL TROTTING MERTING OF THE GEN- TLEMEN’S DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION, Passaic AND BgRGEN COUNTIES—FiRsT Race.—Purse of $700, for horses that never beat tree minutes; mile heats, best three in five, In harness; $350 to the first, $175 to the second, $100 to the thira and $75 to the fourth horse, Judges—N. Townsend, A. &. Post and 0. Laughran. STARTERS, A. A. Snyder's ch. 8. Andrew............... 1 1 1 Thomas Lee’s w. g. Judge BedJe (lormeriy Thos. Jones) teense +222 James McKee z 3 33 is 4 J. J, Anderson’s b, m. Fanny W. J. Wilson's b. m. Maud. First heat Second he: Taird heat. 6 Same Day—Szc Rack.—Purse of $800, for horses that never beat 2:35; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $400 to the first, $200 to the second, $125 to the third and $76 tu the fourth horae, STARTERS. H. Gilbert's s. g. Harry Gilvert (Dicker- TOMN) 005 dag sos ns oon oe pends A ri Einstein's bik. g. Crook Miller)... ase 2 William Brooks’ 8. m. Lizzie F. we W. 8. Parks’ ro. m. Velia.... A. Sargent’s gr. m. Mountain Maid. A. Paterson’s m. Cora F. Owner's b. m. Fanny Osborne. Wiham Morris’ b. g. Fourth of July. TIME. Ray. lac! Mo@wacme m Bosanem wo eResoe » = First heat.. Second heat Third heat. Fourth heat ROCHESTER DRIVING PARK. Rocuxstsr, N. Y., Oct 21, 1874, This was the secona day of the tall meeting of the Rochester Driving Park Association. The | weatner was fine, but the attendance light. The | unfinished 2:33 race of Tuesday was won by Cok bourne, SUMMARY. G. 8S. Harris, Watertown, Col- DOUFNE. «00, -ereee es eeeeeerereress L&D Meade & Eggleston, Johnson’s Creek, Uharies Henson.... vee Joun Forves, Hamilton, Ont., Little Augus...... eee see Dennis Mahoney, Rochester, Tom Collin 2 240% 211 128 3332 IB. + seen oe seeee 4 L. E, Brock, Suspension Brid, i Lady Whitman::::-..... .. ie: 3.dis. ‘Time, 2:32 %4—2 332 54—2:32%— 2:31—2 :33 ¢—: ‘To-day’s 2:45 race was won by Bay Jimmy. SUMMARY. 40) First Heat.—Lady White—the favorite over the | field—toox the ivad, Lady Bonuer second, Rosa | Sonberg third, Volunteer Maid fourth, Sonberg | broke up soon after leaving the score, ana feli oif Mfty yards before she recovered, Lady White lea ali the Way around, and won the heat vy two lengths, Volunteer Maid second, eight lengtns ahead of Lady Bonner, tne latter being about the same distance in front of Rosa Sonberg. ‘Time to quarter pole, 42 secouds; to toe half-mile pole, 1:22, and tne heat in 2:41. Second Heat.—Lady White still the favorite over the fleid. She was away first, Lady Bonner second, Lady Sonberg third, Volunteer Maid fourth, Lady | Sovberg vook second piace on the upper turn. | Lady White passed the quarter pole in emis ee | onds, Lady Sonverg second, Volunteer Maid third, | Lady Bonner fourth. At tue hali-mile pole—tume, 3:22—Lady White Jed four lengths, Lady Sonberg | second and up, Volunteer Maid third, Lady Bon- ner fourth. Lady White came steadiiy on and won the heat by two lengths in 2:39, Volunteer Maid second, Laay Bonner third, Sonberg tourth. Third Heat.—Lady White took the Jead, was never headed and won the race by tree lengths, She passed the quarter pole in 40% seconds, the padyMibele WA heoond. Volunteer: Maid chird: Lady Sonberg the third, Lady Bonner ‘The following is a SUMMARY. Hvpson RIveR AGRIOULTURAL AND DRIVING | Park ASSOCIATION, Oct, 21.—Purse $1,000, for | | to the first, $275 10 the second, $150 to the third beats, best three in five, in narness. STARTERS, The Third Trot. | Pirst Heat.—Neiite Walton was the favorite over | the field. Molsey was first away, Mountaineer | second, Berkshire Boy third, Nellie Walton iourth, Mountaineer was the firs’ Wie Unde pole in 40 seconds, Molsey secon rkshire Bov third, Nellie Walton fourth. Neilie trotted very nicely | down the backstretch and took thé Jead at the | | hall-mile ay in 1:163g. Tben coming of gne won | | the heat by two lengths, Molsey second, Moun- Suneae Berkshire Boy iourth, Time of the eat, 2:34 | Second Heat.—Nellie Walton was first away, Mol- | sey second, Mountaineer third, Berkshire’ Boy | fourth. All except Mountaineer broke up on the | upper turn, bub Nejie managed to get to the uarter pole first by three lengths in 30% seconas, foantaineer second, Molsey third, Berkshire Boy fourth. Nellie Walton was four lengths in front at | the half-mile pole in 1:17; and, jogging home slowly, won the beat by @ length, Molsey and Mountaineer miaking adead heat jor the second plaee, Berkshire Boy fourth. Time, 2:25. | Heat.—Neilie Walton took the lead and by a length, Molsey second, three lengths ahead Berkentre Boy, and Mountaineer tourto. The assed in 383¢ seconds, the hail and the beat in 2:33, The fol- juarter pole was title pole im 1:17, lowing isa SUMMARY. Same Day—Parse of $1,260, for horses that never | trotted better than 2:31; $650 to the first, $300 to the second, raed tothe third, $100 to the fourth horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. STARTERS. Ben Mace’s b. m. Nelly Walton 11 | J. Chambers’ b. m. Molsey. 20 1] 2 Simon Butts, Greece, Bey simmy. 111 Dennis Mahoney, Rochester, Clit 822) | James & Bell, Waverley, Silk Stockin, 23 3/ ©. T. Pattie, Corning, Thomas Moore, 444) The 2:38 race was won by Chari lowe in three straight heats. SUMMARY. bal ie Brock, Suspension Bridge, Charite { lowe... a sesees ee eeee ees Lit D. C. Kapp, Penn Yan, Charlie. -2 2 3) Dennis Mahoney, Rochester, Tom Collin: 06 2 J. H. Randal), buffalo, Mollie. ..... B83 4) H. G. Twitchell, Avon, Toppy o46) J. W. Meyall, Corning, Biddy M! +0 5 5) C. Chamberlain, Syracuse, Mountain Girl.. 8 dis. | excellent representation of the Creedmoor range WASHINGTON PARK RAGES, PROVIDENCE, R, I., Oct. 21, 1874. At Wasbington Park to-day the race lor 2:50 horses was won by Johnnie Babcock. Hamlet | came in second and Harry Whitiord third. The | race for 2:38 horses—purse $400--was won by Ned | Forrest, Prowess second, Belie of Hudson third, Time, 2 137 —2 238%. THE $25,000 BUNNING RACE, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 21, 1874 The following are the oMcially announced entries for the great four-mitle running race for $25,000 | to be given November 14, under the auspices of | the Pacific Jockey Club:—rhad Stevens, Joe | Daniels, Katie Pease, Hubbard, Heury, Alpha, Hocking, Hardwood. Ovher parties Kast sna in Oregon have gent entries and money by mail and telegraph, but the names of the horses are not yet known. Extensive betting has already commenced. THE OREEDMOOR PRIZE CUP, Tne Gorham Manufacturing Company have now } on exhibition at their rooms, No. 1 Bond street, the prize won by Mr. Jobn Rigby, of the Irish team, in | the long range rifle match at Creedmoor. It consiste of an elegantly fofmed centre piece wrought in frosted and polished silver, with gilt ornamentations, The design represents @ Doric column set upon # grouna of ornamented scroil | work, around which {s depicted in bas-relief an | and butts, with the figures of sojdiera in the act of taking aim and illustrative of the various positions assumed during the late contests, The column supports a circaiar dish of frosted stiver. At its foot are two sitting figures, one on either side, re- | presenting an Indian in iuii war costume and one of the earlier frontiersmen, eacn holding a rite in bis hand. In the front of the base of this cok umn js the followlog inscription :— POAC OERODE PELE DD LORE LENE tthe tt hee tO nete 4 Presented to JOHN RIGBY, Ea National Rifle Association, on ben: GORDON BENNETT, Esq., a8 the competitor Ring the highest score in the Bennett Long Kunge Match, POCO OOMCOOLOMOOOELE TE LOCETE LOO LORE OOLOMODOD On the reverse ts the following :— Qrocerererecorccerecece sere cece ss ts rotten tone note bb He 2 Creedmoor Range, New York, United States of America, October 3, 1874, Ae nOOLAE rene LENORE PEELE TELE rEbb ree While below this for ea insci eoroneecee te: again 1s given the points score shot at the different ranges, Above this | Tiption is placed an eiegantly wrought wreath in stiver gilt, in the centre o! which is a utifal chased letter “B.” Through this wreath an partiaily hiding this letter is placed a Mercury's wi . the perfection of American workmanship and , Bkil), and tt will, doudti red by the fortunate winner as his visit to America. The handred ounces, and is enclosed in @ morocco leather case, handsomely lined with satin. SUICIDE IN A STAT(ON HOUSE. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct, 21, 1874. Wendel Schmidt, who was incarcerated in the | not in the desk, but on it, and that some | meetings of the association, fo tar as We have them, and | ludge tor yourselves, we herewith hand you a copy of y the expulsion soc! .| Violation of that law of gospel tribute, th: ‘The whole work 1s a splendid exhibiuon of | Of) b padi exactly one | ¢ THE EPISCOPALIANS. Theft or Misplacoment of Important Episcopal Documents—Messages From the Bishops to the Deputies. The General Convention met in secret again yesterday, immediately after Dr. MoMasters, of Min- nesota; Dr. Hubbard, of New Hampshire; Mr. Getz, of Pittsburg, and Bishop Wilmer had read morning prayers. It was believed and hoped that the House of Deputies would come to a vote on Dr, Seymour's confirmation, but alter spending & day tn secret the House decided to gointo secret ses- sion again thts morning. It 1s rumored that the Vote will be taken to-day at three P. M. The post ponements from time to time are supposed to be to infuence or togive Dr, Seymour an opportunity to decline a doubtful honor which a minority wish to thrust upon him. But as the Doctor has pub- licty accepted the office to which he has been elected by the diocese of Ilinois tt ts doubtful {fhe could now withdraw that acceptance. In the debate yesterday it is said that several new items of evidence against him, drawn from his arbitrary management of the theological seminary, were bronght out and discussed by the Convention, The design of this kind of evidence was to show his unfitness to rule the Church of God. The standing committee and the delegation trom illinois are making the best fight that can be made in his be- half, but unless SOME HONORABLE COMPROMISE CAN BE EFFECTED 1t 1s almost certain that bis confirmation will be de- feated by the vote of the Convention. In this con- nection a rumor prevailed among deputies yester- day that one of the bishop's desks had been rifled oftmportant papers relating to Dr. Seymour's case and bearing strongly against him. But this ramor was denied by some and explained by others. It was said that the papers were of the boys im attendance had probably gath- ered them up and cast them aside as of no value, It was also said that the missing paper was merely blank paper. But this explanation waa considered meaningless in view of the flurry and worry of the two houses over the loss, A thorough search was instituted yesterday, with tho hope of finding the missing documents beiore this morning. MESSAGES FROM THE BISHOPS TO THE DEPUTIES, Three messages were sent from the House of Bishops to the House of Deputies. The first sub- mits certain amendments to canon 4, tt which removes the obligation and makes it op- {ional with a bishop of a diocese to call to his as- sistanee three or five presbyters to decide any controversy between a féctor or assistant minister and a pal or congregation; but makes it tne duty of a bishop, in case of such minister's re/usal to submit to the advice thus given by his ordinary @ud presbyters, to dissolve the connection between | said rector or istant and said parish or congre- ation. But this law is not to tnterlere with an, focesan action already existing or whic may be taken on the same subject here- ater. And as this @ more complete assertion of section 5 of this canon that section is repealed. The second message gives consent to and tegalizes the vransfer of @ portion of the diocese of Ne raska—the Santee Indian Kes- ervation—to the missionary jurisdiction of Nio- brara, lest in future such action might be called in question, The report of the Committee on Consu- tutional Amendments, given yesterday, acknowl- | edged the legality of this transfer and declared further legislation on the subject unnecessary. But the-bishops want to make assurance douviy sure. The third message provides that all future | editions of the Hymnal snall be printed as revised | by the joint committee of both houses, and that no other bymns shall be allowed tn the ase of divine worship in the Protestant Episcopal Church. The bishops, in the same message, pay a fitting com- pliment to the energy and zeal of the joint commit- tee in their work of revision, and they ask for the committee’s discharge. ‘These messages were placed on the calendar, to be acted on to-day if time permit. LONG ISLAND BAPTIST ASSOCIATION The Open and Close Communion Ques. tion Again—The Lee Avenue Church Dropped from the Society—Emphatic Protest by Rev. J. Hyatt Smith. Yesterday morning the members of the Long Island Baptist Association resumed their delibera- tions touching the position taken by the Lee ave- nue and Marcy avenne congregations on the open communion question. The covference was bela at the Gethsemane church, Willoughby avenue, near Broadway. There were 215 delegates pres- ent and @ very numerous attendance of interested spectators. Rev. Dr. Hiscox read a report from the committee on the case of the Lee avenue church, of which Rev. J. Hyatt Smith ts pastor. The report, the reading of which was irequently mterrupted by aelegates, set forth that the com- mittee had presenved the Lee avenue church a | series Of interrogatories as tO their position in Matters of taith and doctrine. To this paper a response was given in regard to close communion as [ollows:— Referring to your letter of inquiry, we find the third article of the constitution to be as you quote it, viz. :— “any church belonging to this body which may have essentially departed from the faith may be disowned. We have looked through the minutes of the various Jail to find that It has adopted any particular protession | of faith touching the question of the communion. You ask ua “Have you departed either in faith or prac- m this condition ot our fellowship?” m Soak 4 (as you intimate in the preceding. Rar ¢ faith and practice of our Charch at the which we joined i | eat | the association, Yo enable you to | Tesolutions presented and unanimously adopted b: church at a meeting held November 12, No. L) From this you will see that. as far year 1868, our church contedec the right of private judg- | five to nothing. love everywhere prevalent in the one fiberty and ae Chureh of Christ will as« us to return to our jormer and proper hore. Meanwhile, earnesti ing for all spiritual blessings upon ‘the sever Sharohes pompous your body, we bid you an afiec- tionate farewell. The afternoon was spent in discussing the ap- plication of Rev, Mr, Jedreys, of the Marcy avenue Baptist church, to the association. Bo yauch objection was made to granting the request that Mr. Jeffreys finally withdrew the application, THE CONGREGATIONALIST MINISTERS AND OHUROBES, ‘The annual meeting of the Association of the Congregationalist Ministers and Churches of the State of New York was begun yesterday morning at the Broadway Taternacie. The Rev. A. F. Beard acted as Moderator, Rev. ©. O, Hall as scribe and Rev. H. P. Raker as assistant scribe. The session was opened with prayer, after which the regular business was taken up. Dr. Holbrook, one of the delegates ifam the Association to the National Council, made a report of the proceed- ings of that body. He stated shat the Council had suggested @ plan of systematic contributions for the support of .the churches of the denomination. In making the report Dr. Holbrook offered a resolution to the effect that the pian be adopted as recommended by the Council, The. matter was referred to @ committee, which re- ported favorably, and it was adopted. Some slight amendments to th¢ constitution were suv- mitted by the Business Committee and were re- ferred to @ special committee, The Rev. Dr, Lang- worthy addressed the meeting tn favor of the headquarters or house of the éenomination in Boston, and sppealed for subscriptions to the establishment of a library therein. A collection for the Seneca Falis Congregational church was taken up, and at 700 realized. A committee on the revision of the constitution, consisting of Rey. E, Corwin, D. D.; Rev. J. D. Cooper and Dea- con E, M. Noyes, was then appointed by the Mode- rator. Alter a recess of one hour the meeting was ad- dressed by Rev, Dr. Gilman, of the American Bibie Society, who stated that the National Coun- cil had adopted @ resolution in which it rejoiced at the work aiready done by the American Bible So- ciety, and hoped that tt would be liverally sup- ported by the Congregational charches, The socl- ety aided the American Missionary Society in the education of tne freedmen, and through its agency the Scriptures are translated into almost every Known janguage ai distributed all over the world, The New York mociety: ponially distributes 60,000 copies of the Bible. The'Rev. M. E. Streéty, D. D,, spoke in bebalfof the American Missionary Society. He spoke of the success of the efforts of $08 gocigyy toward the education of the blacks in the Soutn, aQd sald that they had still a great many obstacles ia ofa with in the progress of their work. jucices caused by the rebellion still exist, and tile only way to eradicate them was by educating the ignorant and be- nignted classes, both black and Wiiite. In conclu- #100 he solicited the support of the Association to this end. The Congregational Union was repre- sented by the Rev. Ray Palone, D. D., whd stated that the Union was Fe, in need of $15, having pledged itself in tat amoont to several churches, from whom they had received applica- tions for assistance. On behell of the Union he solicited subscriptions from the Association. The Rev. Chartes P, Bush, of the American Board of “Foreign Missions, stated that during the past year the Board had received more muney than in Buy preceding oné, and still they were in debt 000, The Board has established two churches v Japan, and seven dispensaries have been erected by the natives and are at present under the control of the Board, In Austria tlie missionary work 1s going on favorably, but in Italy they have been forcad, tor a time, at leaat, to suspend operations. In Spain considerable success has been met with. in Mexico the work is in a8 good a condition as can be expected. Uniess the churches this year @ppropriate $500,000, or the Board, the mission- ary work will be seriously npeded, the. speaker asserted. Rev. D. Q. Butterfield, on behalf of the College and Education Society, and Kev. George A. Pelton and Deacon Samuel Holmes, for the State Education Society, also made verbal reports and requested appropriations After some discussion relating to the matter of the education for the ministry of students, who were unable from want of funds to prosecute their studies, the meeting adjourned. MEETING OP THE BAPTISTS, Forty-seventh Anniversary of the Penn- sylvania Baptist General Association. HABRISBURG, Oct. 21, 1874. The Forty-seventh anniversary of the Pennsyl- vania Baptist General Association for missionary purposes commenced here to-day, the Rev. R. Lowry in the chair, Tne Rev. John Peddie preached a very ablesermon. In addition to the transaction of a large amount of business in the alternoon, addresses on “The Chatacter of Our Field” were delivered by the Rev. David Spencer, Hes enters and Dr. Snadrach. The Rev. L. G. Beck re ‘THE ANNUAL RXPORT, whtch showed that iorty-seven missionaries nad been aided at an expense of $15,000, The Sunday School Commissioners of last year were re-elected, In the evening addresses on ‘Ihe Cultivation of the Field” were delivered by Revs. J. G, Miles, George Cooper and Dr, Kenson. THE NATIONAL GAME. Still Another Brilliant Victory for the Atiantics. Two weeks ago yesterday tne Atlantics played the Boston club a ten inning game, the result pe- ing @ tie, with the score standing three each. Their next two games were with the Hartfords, whom they defeated in handsome style. Then they played the Mutuals two games, winning the first by the totals of nine to two and the secon by Yesterday they played the Bos- | tons, and, after a desperate struggle, again came off viotors, the score this time being eight to six. menton points upon which Christiany might conscien- tionsly differ, (which is ali we claim now). This resd- Tution, you Will observe. was adopted at the time our | church ‘was organized, and before lls recognition by the Council. Kome of you, brethren, who were present | when our church was recognized, will remember the discussion which it elicited. the Rev. Samuel Baker making it the ground for an argument opposing our | | recognition, in which, however, be was not sustained, the Councti voting unanimously (with the exception mentioned) to recognize us. It was consequentiy iu full force at the time that we Joined the Association, and must have been known to thé brethren. We, therefore, ciaim that, at the time that we were received into the association, we held substan’ the views which are now called in question. We turther claim that we havo not departed trom the Baptist profession of faith as | printed in the Baptist Praise Book, which was drawn | up by Drs. Fuller, Levy, Fish, Arutitage, Evarts, Lori- | mer, Manly and others, and adopied by our churches te = ai as well as that which forms part of the constitution of the Pastors’ Conierence of the of New York, to both of which we are entirely loyal. We Know of no Profession of faith adopted by any considerabie number | of our churches, which maki a duty to sorbid or re- | Bhise from the sord's Supper any acknowledged disciple, | me of them, itis trae, claim that those who sre an. | baptized have no right to partake, butdo notcall upon | the churches (o refuse them parueipation; thus leaving the practice, in the premines, to be decided by the churches. ‘The only action of our church touching this question, aside trom the resoluuon of 1653, is embodied in a resolution explanatory of our articles of falth passed a@tachurch meeting, held Jauuary 2, 1876 Inclosed please find «copy, marked No.2 ‘Our practice under ly differ trom other Shia resolution does, not, ewenti japtist chorches. No invitation is given to the supper, it ts simply announced. The Had Hb of the committee declared the Lee avenue ptist church to be an open communion church, They had entered into a union commun- with thé Bedford avenue Reformed church, t these reasons the committee were of the opin- fon that, for the sake of harmony in the Church, the relations existing between the Lee avenue chatey ana the bong jand Baptist Association should be severed. ey, therefore, recommend the adoption of the following resolution :— Resolved, That the name of the Lee avenue church be d from t of this association, and that cor- letters and messengers be discontinued ave resumed her lormer attitude and be After rief debate the report and resolution quoted were adopted by a vote of 174 in the afirm- | ative te 24.in the negative. The Rev, J. Hyatt Smith, r the vote had tte! been announced snd order restored, read the iol- lowing provest :-— Ma. Mopxaax xp Bart Bpeaking tp behalf and by the EN OF THE ASSOCTATION— L respectiuily protest against the acts of the Long Isiand | Association in withdrawing the d of tellowship trom | the Lee avenue Baptist church. “We are charged with departing from the fuith held by this association.” We e Long Island Association has no Confession Arti¢ie 2 of the constitution, defining the par. he association, reads Niows:—'*fhe object of is association is Ceolared to be the cultivation of fra- fernal sympathy and, union among the churches, ang the eftic: rosecution of missionary labor throughout Long Jsiand.”” We declare ourselves to be a Baptist churet., openly avowing believer's baptism; knowin, no jm rao) but immersion and receiving baptized believers | only to church membership, We neither iwvite to nor | ‘expet trom the Lord’s table a disciple of the Lord, but leave the question of privilege with th and Him whose infinite gr: feast. We church f rt ot which makes tho proudest page in the history of the Baptistaenominanon. Your vote of disfellowship will in no wise vary the atitade or the action of Lee avenné Bap ee ener. she gves sorth §=from | your ne upon her brow the 4 ‘of the | cross: aving the sign and seal the | Holy Ghost, in the conversion of r multitude of souls, — as ‘the gnanswerable deciaration of Divine mpereraues. | “Lt God be for us, who can be against ust" leaven ibe: acu very church within the bounds of | ali continue to work “until the ned.” itisa day of Ohristian nip. ‘The age of proscription and has passed away and no mandate | mn can call itback. the veverabie of Roger Williains, the stands ready with “open hone’ ed sister into, the fellow. ahip ouschold, The Hudson River orth, Pennie recent action | in retaining in fall membership the charch in Albany, whose position aud practice are the same as See avenue, aleg bide # welcome. But we preter to wait, either I 6 formation of another association or | for & day not distant, when the present Association of | W. 4. Mace’s cn. g. Mounta a E. K. Bradbury's br, g. Berkshire Bo, . TIME. First heat 1106 pecond lie Lag Third heat, Lite station house for abusing his jiy, last migné ung bimeey 10 his cell with a leatuer strap. this hour and | along Third avenue, near 124th street, he was L I re} pty ¢ haste of ieuse ndertandiug the ‘opirit of our Ohuroh end the | Kelly or Halloran. Yesterday’s contest opened up well for tne | Brooklynites, who placed tour runs to their ac- coant 1n the firstinning. Inthe fifth inning the Bostons managed to tie the score, but in the sixth | the Alantics again slipped ahead and left them until the last inning, when error by Fleet let | the “Reds” lap them again, The Atlintics, how. ever, had the last show at the bat, and, going in with a will, they came out with a victory, As bas been the case in pretty pascy. i their | games won, the Atiantics’ superiority has shown | nowhere 80 conspicuously as in Bond, their | pitcher. The score is as follows:— | Ce layers, Ri B.PO.A.B 1B. PO.4,E @. Wright, 36,005 4 12 -0'o | are: 0024 Ye te EG Spaulding, vo220 8112) ite, c. voLlos oo2o/] MoVey, r 10000 1516/ Leonard, 1. t.'.0 1 0 0 0 Sweezey.tdb.. 2 4241 O'Rourk, stb. 9 016 1 9 Dehiman, stb 1 113 0 1 | Halle f.......8 2.000 MeGe,ef....01 301} Schater, 846.2 2.1 5 1 Boo, Lf....50 0 10 0/ Totals. ......6 52716 7 Totals. 7 913 | INNINGS. Clube. Ist, 2d. Bd. 4th, Sth. Beh. Oh. g 29 09 7 9 0 1-6 v0 0 23 Et 0 0 2 Runs earned—Boston, 0; Atlantic, 8. First base by error of opponents—Boston, 6; Atlantic, Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—Mr. Hastings, of the Hartford Cla. To-day the Atiantics play the Bostons again. ‘PABADE OP THB OLD GUARD, The Old Guard made their fall parade yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Dodworth’s full band, and presented a most imposing appearance, They assembled at the Astor House at a little before two o’clock, some eighty strong, commanded by the following oMcers:—Major George W. McLean, commanding; Captain L. I. Balkiey, Captain James T. Hatfield, Lieutenant Frederick Allen, Lieutengnt Benjamin Gurney, Lieutenant George H. Chatterton, Lieutenant W. H. Webster, Adju- faut W. G. Tomkins, Surgeon #. W, Werner, Chaplain Matthew Hale Smith and Reserve Isaac EK. Hoagland. They marched down Broadway to Pearl street, thence to Beaver and Wall streets, then up Broadway to Fourteenth street, Fifth avenue to Twenty-third street and down Broud- | on Fourthavenue. They attracted no litue at- | tention on the mareh. THE VITBIOL THROWING AFFAIR. Discharge by Recorder Hackett of Kelly and Halloran—No Evidence. Walter Gibson, the publisher of a weekly Journal | which flourished fora urief period at the upper | end of the island, made enemies for himself through | certain articles which found publication in his paper, Shortly before Harry Genet’s political career came to an end, while Gibson was walking accosted by two men, one of whom asked him ab. | Taptly hts name. Upon replying, the contents of & Un cup, which proved to be vitriol, were dashou in his face by one of bis tnteriocutors, and the strangers jumped into light wagon, which was standing ready at hand, and escaped, Gibson sul. Jered intel roll from the effect of the vitriol, and was conveyed to an adjacent drug store, where everything possible was done for the alleviation of his sufferings. The authorities, urged on by Gib- son, put iorth every effort to secure the perpe- tratora of the deed and infict upon them condign punishment. No clew, however, could be ob- | tained, Gibson thougit be had reason to _ suspect two men named James Kelly and | John Malloran, and they were on bis complaint | arrested and held under bail to answer the cuarge. Yesterday botn men were promptly discharged by Recorder Hackett in the Court of General Sessions, Assisiant District Attorney Koillins informing His Honor that he could bring no tacts Loto the o likely ta the leagt to implicate gither | Jor truthfu'ness THE CLENDENNING TRIAL, The Terrible Ordeal Through Which Mary Pomeroy Passed. “YOU WOULDN°’T SHOOT ME!» Glendenning Identified at the Clinton Place Asylum. The trial of the Rev. Jonn 8, Gtendenning was resumed at Jersey City yesterday, before the Pree bytery. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Booth. There was @ large attendance of ladies among the andience, Many of whom looked very youthful, yet it would be ungenerous to suggest that their curiosity ¢empted them to evade the twenty-one years of age rule laid down by the Presbytery. The cross-examination of Mrs, Miller by Mr. Dodd was resumed :—Mary told me that when Mr. Glen- denping made her swear On the Bible never to reveal what had happened she meant to keep that oath; she explained to me how ne used the pistel; she said it was a shors pistol aud that he carried itin acase; when he pointed it at her she said, “You wouldn't shoot me! why you'd be hung for murder;’ he answerea, “No I wouldn't, UD KILL MYSELF FIRST;!" Mary told me she thought he would shoot herg when I asked her about her pregnancy J dian’ threaten her; it took an hour to elicit the con- fession; I told her I wouid rather lose my right hand than have her accuse Mr. Glendenning wrongfully, and [begged of ber to tell me the whole truth; it was suggested to me to get Miss Pomeroy married without publicity; the arrest was distasteful to me, and tt was only proposed te arrest him if he refused to marry Miss Pomeroy; Mary asked to have the chiid put out to nurse; she did not take much notice of it at first; the matron in the Clinton place Inrant Asylum posi- tively identified Mr. Glendenning, and when she id so she astonished me; Dr. Hubbard seemed to be annoyed at the nurse’s identification of Mr. Glendenning, and he told her that she must be careful, as she might have to swear to it; she answered sharply, “So I will swear ‘to it; the Doctor’s words in reference to the visit of Mr. Glendenming were, ‘It strikes me that a gentie- man answering that description was here about six weeks ago im reference to the admission of young girl whe, he said, was in trouble;” the child was nafhed in bap! “ELLA STUART GLENDENNING ;! it was so named at Mary’s request; she said te me, “Whose name should I give it but its father’s?’ she hved about three weeks and a half afier the birth of the child; when I first chided Mary about. the frequency of Mr. Glendenning’s visits and his late hours she made ail sorts of ex- cuses; she said tha, the rain prevented him from going home before late hours many times; I told her to tell him it was not right and that be would think none the less of her for it; [said that if she did not tell him I would; when J heard that Glendenning reported be had a package of letters that would clear him, { asked -y if she had writcen any letters to him, and she gaid she only wrote seven or eight in answer to notes sent by him; she destroyed all the letters he sent ber, as she said he directed her todo so and that be would destroy hers; she never at any ‘UUme hesitated to tell who was the father of her child, but she hesitated to tell the time of the se- duction; when I asked her about the document Mr. Glendenning compelled her to sign she said, Ae lL were to be killed for it 1 could not tell word for word WHAT WAS IN THAT PAPER;” I asked her if she did not understand that his ob- ject was to use it against her; she said that sne Supposed he wanted it because he was afraid of getting into trouble on account of her talking so much aboat nim ; she made her first confession to beth her trouble on Monday night, 13tn of July ast. ‘To Rev. Mr. Edwards—Mr. Glendenntng’s mother and sister did not favor his attentions to Mise Pomeroy, bat I never understood the reason why. To the Moderator—Their engagement was an- nounced among our friends; we all talked about it, but we did not give it any furtner publicity, be- cause I did not like any gossip, tur the old wo- men of this church got talking of anybody the would pick his or her charactor to pioces, no ma: ter-how gooa the person might be—(laughter)—I asked Mary about the engagement, and she said there was ho day fixed for the marriage. To Counsel for Defence—I asked Mary whether John 3. Glendenning was the father of her child, and I never mentioned any other name as the father because nobody eise ever paid any atten- tions to her. ‘This was toe conclusion of Mrs. Miller's examuna- tion, Mrs. Jutta M. Mets examined—I was a member of this congregation, and had charge of the Sab- bath school, put 1 gave it up; knew of Mr. Gien- denning’s visita to Miss Pomeroy; | live near Mr. Miller’s; I saw bim at Mr. Miller’s a number of times; { understood he went there to visit Miss Pomeroy; his hours of visiting were in the even- ing; was so situated that [ had a good oppor- tunity to know of the frequency of his visits; saw Miss Pomeroy wear a ring which! was told was given her by Mr. Glendenning; knew Miss Pomeroy Well, but not very intimately; never heard any- thing against her character; never knew an im- proper act on her part; [ noticed that when she ‘Was at parties she Was more reserved than usual 5 never knew anything agains. her character until her prevarication im ‘this case with Mr. Glendenning; saw her every day from the time of Mr. Glendenning’s arrest tilk She was taken sick; I had conversations with her in which I urged the importance of her teiling the truth, otherwise ber iriends could not help her; her reluctance to tell the truth { attribated to her STRONG AFFECTION FOR MK, GLENDENNING ; she told me without hesitation and without being urged that Mr. Glendenning was the author of her trouble; l asked ner how long this thing had been going on, and she said, “Since last Thanksgiving}? sne told me thatif Mrs, Miller and myseif would go into the other room she would tell us all about 1t; she then told us, after agreat effort, that the last Fourth of July (1873) was the date; when we spoke to her further e@ gave os an excuse, ‘*L loved him s0;" she said that Mr. Glendennin: broaght a paper to her one evening and asker her to sign it; she said she could not, as everything turned black velore her eyes; she told him to read it himeelt, he dia so, after whict: he asked her to sign it; she said she could not sign that; be then took @ pistol outof his Pocket and Sometted her to sign it; she said, “You don’t iw 0 WHAT I HAVE SUFFERED PROM THAT MAX for the past jew months;" she distinctly men- tioned Jonn 8, Glendenning asthe father of ber child; she mentioned no one cls went with Mrs. Miller to the asylum in Clinton place to nave the child taken there to be nursed; Dr, Hubbard did not identify the picture of Mr. Glendenning, but the matron did at once; she said, ‘That is the man ;’ the doctor cautioned her to be careful, and she said she conid swear toit; | went a second time to the asylum, because my veracity had been uestioned in relation to the first visit, and wanted the matron to make an afi- davit or sign paver, stating that our statements in regard fo our first visit were cor- rect, a8 2 great deal had been said about it; she de- clined, @6 she said the doctors advised her to say nothing further about the matter and a great deal had been published about tt in the papers; several persons had called in relation to it but she declined to see them ail; a party of gentiemen—Mr. Gienden- ning being one of the number—nad cailed also, and she said that she RECOGNIZED HIW AT ONCE; thoy desired to see her, but she declined, saying she did not wish to do anything contrary to the orders of the doctors; I remarked to her that that was very singular, as if she had come down to see those gentlemen she could tell that Mr. Gienden- 2. thority of my church, | way to Union Square to tneir new headquarters | ning was the man and that would have settied the question; I reminded her that she had previousiy jaentified the picture and she answered, “Yes, ¥ did; I will not take back anything I nave said, but the officers of the tnstutution have positively for- bidden me to say anything avout it” The witness relate’ minutely the conversations and incidents of her visit, corroborating the testt- mony already given by Mrs. Miller. Her airect examination by the Rev. Dr. Kigg# iad just con- cinded when the hour of recess arrived. She will Tesume the stand for cross-examination this morning. TESTIMONY BY COMMISSION, It was stated yesterday that tne witness whose testimony bad been taken by commission and who has “gone out West” was Mr. Brown, a member of the church, If the statement prave to be correct the testimony will be excluded when it comes be- fore the Presbytery, as that gentleman sat durin; one of the sessions at this trial in the Second Presbyterian church, contrary to the injunction of the Moderator, and he ia, tnerejore, disqualified as @ witness, GLEN Cove, Oct. 21, 1874. The dwelling house of Isaac Luyster, at Green- Vale, Was burned to the ground last night. The loss 18 about $3,500; insured in tne Glen Cove Mataal for $2,500, The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, as Mr. Luysver had a carriage honse burned ou Monday night. Fires seem to have been irequent in this vicinity Within the past few days. On Friday evening laat William Leyden lost two dwelling houses near Brick row, and carly on Sunday morning the baru Of Samuel Frost, on Gleg streey was DUraed,