The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1874, Page 5

BALTIMORE RACES. Third Day of the Annual Fall Meet- ing at Pimlico Course. Aristides the Winner of the Mile Dash, Ballan- keel the Free Handicap fweepstakes, Grin- stead the Mile Heats, O'Neill the Match Bace-of $200 and Trouble the Steeplechase Post Stakes. BALTIMORE, Md., Oot, 23, 1874, ‘This was the third day of the fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey Olub. The weatier was favora- bie and the track tn excellent condition, DASH OF ONE MILE, ‘The first race was for a purse of $400, dash of one mile, for two-year-olds; the winner of the Central Stakes to carry fve pounds extra. The starters were :—McGrath’s Aristides, Hunt Rey- nolds’ Aniella, MoDaniel’s the Betty Ward colt and Bowie’s Holbrook. In the pools sold previous to the start Aristides was the favorite, with Ani- ella second chotce. At the star$ Holbrook jumped to the front, but before the frst quarter nad been run Antella was leading by a length, the other three well together. On the second quarter Aristides moved up and was‘even with the leader at the half-mile pole, MeDantel’s colt two lengths iu the rear and Hol- brook losing ground. The favorite ran well and ‘wes a length ahead at the three-quarters, In- oreasing his lead up the homestretch he came in winner by three lengths, The Betty Ward colt, ‘who had passed Antella on the last quarter, took second place, Aniella third and Holbrook fourth and close up. Time, 1:46%. | FREE HANDICAP 6WREPSTAKES, The second race was @ Free Handicap Sweep- stakes, for all ages, of $25 each, if not declared Out, with $500 added; the second horse to receive the stakes to the amount of $100; dash of two miles and a half, Seven horses started, as fol- lows:—Lawrence & G. Lorillard’s Shylock, 5 years, carrying 111 1bs., and Resolute, 4 years, 100 Iba, ; Mo- Daniel's Harry Bassett, 6 years, 114 lbs., and Madge, BS years, 04 lbs.; Weldon’s Kadi, 6 years, 105 lbs. ; Cottrill’s Bannerette, 8 years. 90 Ibs., and Jen- ming’s Ballankeel, 8 years, 90 ibs. McDaniel’s entries were favorite in the pools sold before the start, with Lawrence & G, Lorillard’s entries sec- ond choice. The start was effected at the half-mile pole, the Morses getting of well together, with the exception of Shylock, who stumbied in getting under way. In passing under the string at the end of the half mile Bassett and Resolute were running neck and neck, the former under a strong Lier The rest of the field were bunched, with lock Di up the rear. They went past she hali-mile pole in about the same order. Passi the judge’s stand, at the end of the mile and a half, Bassett was half a length in advance of Reso- lute, wi the others taree lengths ~ a bunon, At the first quarter of tne last mule Bas- wott led Resolate two is. At the hal#miie pole the favorite still by 8 neck, with the others all together. ‘Bauaskeet now lorged ahead, Tense in navande, and passed. under arte winner of the race, Shylock second, fo “4 fen the away, Bannerette thi Bese ts fourth, a filto, and Resolute and Time, MILB BEATS, ‘The third race was tor a compensation purse of $500; mile heats; winners of one race during the meeting, and horses that have not started during the meeting, to carry 6 lbs. extra; winners of two Faces during the meeting, 1 los. extra; horsea * Deaten once during the meeting allowed 8 Iba. ‘ying 3 Mo! dosiec B., pears 87'los.; Bannatyne’s Stook rood, L oes Cottrili’s Planter, 8 years, 95 Donahoe’s Betany Bay, 8 zene ee 90 lbs. 5 Modrai's Aaron Pennington, 8 ear dow iba., and Chamber- lin’s Survivor, 4 years, 113 los. In the first heat Planter went to the front on the start and kept tue lead up to the first quarter, Dut coming up the homestretch Grinstead co! him and passed under ee wagt | half a length head, Pianter second, Aaron Pennington third, Survivor jourth, Josic B. bith, Botany Bay sixth, and Stockwood seventh. Time, 1:45%. Survivor, ‘wbo had been favorite before the first heat, now poeta second in the pools, Grinstead becoming frat olce. In the second heat Grinstead took the lead at the start, but Stockwood ‘clallonged. him at 4 quarter, and they ran elmost neck and neck to<n baifmile, Grinstead having slightly the dren tage, with the balance of the fleid close together bat @ snort distance in the rear. Com: down the homestretch Grinstead increased hi lead and won the heat by about two bite boet NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. ore’s ch, f. anstine, ¢ am Kove Hayes, Wb iedeeer ee seeereees 2 Time, 6:34, Pool Selling om the Baltimore Races. Baystuore, Oct. 2% 1874. Pools are seliing to-night at Barrum’s Hotei on to-morrow’s races at Pimlico, Om the first race, for three-year-olds, over $5,000 were sold. The fol- lowing 1s one pool on each race :— Vandaltte. $600 Brigana 25 Christine . 80 Hoaxer... 26 Fadiadeen, 111 lbs. $200 Lotta Moon, 95 Ibe. 170 Kadi, 100 lbs.. ‘130 Stratord, 95 Iba. tae pS “ey braces: picokwons, 104 ‘bet Audu- pth 87 Iba. a Bettie Clapoem, Ba TROTTING. AT POUGHKEEPSIE, An Immense Concourse of People—Two Interesting Conteste—Catskill Girl and Tom Keeler the Winners. An immense number of people assembled at the Pair Grounds of the Hudson River and Driving Park Assoctation yesterday to inspect the objects of interest there on exhibition, and also witness she trotting that was announced to take place during the afternoon. Two events were on the card; the first between horses that had never trotted better than 2:60, and the second between borses of the 2:27 claas. In the first race five: started. These were George W. Loud’s black mare Catskill Girl, A. G. Feel’s bay gelding George F. Smith, F. J. Nodine’s bay gelding Hampton, Edwin Thorne’s bay stallion Wild Uats and J. O. Conknn’s chestnut gelding J. H. Weeks. Catskill Girl was ® great favorite before the start, selling in the pools for more than all the others combined, After the first heat it was dimcult to get a dollar against her winning. Sne won the Tace in three straight heats, G. F. Smith securing second premium, Bampton she third and Wild Oats the fourth. In the second trot there were five starters, com- prising George S. Petty’s bay gelding Tom Keeler, W. EB. Weeks gray gelding Tanner Boy, Isaac Woodruf’s gray gelding Royal George, George N. Ferguson’s brown gelding Frank Ferguson and Charles Champlin’s broyn mare Lydia Picton. Tom Keeler and Tannér Boy sold for even money in the pools before the start, the fleld being the next choice, Tom Keeler won the race with wreat ease in three straight heats, Tanner Boy winning second mney, Royal George the third premium aad Frank Fergoson, the fourth. The track was in splendid condition and the weather most delightial The posing are the details of the ne as It Catal of: ‘THE FiRsT 11 Pirst Heat. Catskill £%. whe’ “Iavorite over the feld, G ¥. Smith was ay first, Catskill Girl second, J, H. Weokt third, Wid Oats fourth, Hampton fifth. At the quarter pole, which was assed in 413 seconds, Smith led two Pat jatskill Girl poonnd two lengths in front of ud Oats, who was tw ‘ytd im advance of Ham: ton, the latter a Tongth Gheaa ot Weeks, Catskill Giri Smith on the backstretch, and was two leng' abead at the half-mile pole in 1:19. She trotved steadily on and won tae heat by two lengths, yoaten ate four Ud aty ys George F. Smit! Was eight lengths in vance of Wild Oats, Weeks filth. Time of the heat, 240%. Second Heat.—Catakill Girl a great favorite over the field. She was heey ty, al Gk ok a ton fourth, Wild Oats bh mith Batts the ont front on the upper oan vand led two en the to the quarter pote in 89% seconds, Catskill Girl second, tive lengths in tront.of W: Oars, the latter Jour lengths in advance of Hamp- be Weeks fifth. en tne hall-i Hemp peters lengths, 0: second, Hampton Wild Oats fourth, Weeks far behin rime, iz: Bd Smith broke up badly on the lower ture and Cate- Kill Gtr bim, and coming on steadily won she heat by four lengths, Smith.second, eight lengths ahead of Rampton, who Was a dozen ae tn front of Wild Oats, Weeks distanced, Phra 4 Heat —Witd Oats was away first, George F. Smith second, Catskill Girl third, Hampton fourth. Smith went to the front on the upper turn and led four feng sal No | to the eee pole in 39 seconas, Catsxill Gir! third, Wild Oats fourth. Smith was four ur lengths in front of the mare at the half-mile in 1:16, but when on she lower tarn Ie Droke, Op, and making severai breaks afterwards Catskill Girl passed him and won the heat and race by four he the in 2:34%, Smith second, Hampton third, Wild Uats fourth. Smith won second Lg Hampton third, Wild ate Jourth prize. The following is a SUMMAR' HUpeoN Riven AGRICULTURAL AND DRIVING Park Oct, 2—Purse $800, for ipeees that thereby becoming winner of the race. Botany Bey, was necond, © Josie B Planter fourth, ik wood fifth, Aaron. Peasinaen. sixth and Sur- ure ditsnoed’ Time, 1:45. MATCH ‘GR EVO ORDERS 4 once ‘The fourth contest was a match mR afi a side between tain Moore's O'neill and arling, the former being favorite pools at $150 to $140, O'Nel!l Jumped to the front when the flag fell, going unde! but before reacbing the quarter the fil terms with him. At the nhall- en his head and moved to the fron ngth, and in this position they entered the hoaie- stretch. Mollie received a plentiial application of the Peni, bat but did not respond, and ctom ee landed a winner by four byes hil on 1346; @TEBPLECHASB POST ST. ‘The fiftn and last race was eo arand 6 varice Ger it stakes, about two and a half miles; Cat eight subscribers, but there were only two pate namely—Trouble, entered by J, D. Van- — and Austrine, entered by Lawrence and rillard. Trouble took the lead at the start and increased taking the gap rr apoes ong be Seiow the grand stand trouble stumbied and threw his Tider over his head. Austrine then bim and belore Troubie’s riger could re- Rrouns was abont fiity lengths ancad. After this Aus- trine bolted twice before taking the track, when oe “fhe soe We ry excising. ime, cae, race was very ferry the rider of Trouble, had his bom ken and his nead cut by the fall, art. ‘Trouble was the fa- tale, In the second race to-day, two and a haif mattes, Ballankeel made the the fastest time on record, be: pura time at Monmouth oy The att Seendance to-day continnea only moderate, SUMMARY. PIMLICO COURSE, BALTIMORE, Md., Oot. 22, 1874,— THIRD Day OF THR YLAND. JOCKEY OLUB Fatt Racing MEETING—! Race—Purse of $400, one mile, for two-year-olds; the winner of She Central Stalres, 6 ibs. extra. im ue. ‘polio ch. c, Aristides, by Leaming- dam Sarony, 100 Ibs. vt HeDantels ch. G, by Australian, dam rahi ‘ 2. We Bane Reynolds’ ch: i Anicils La Gi 4 ; & aniciis, Tbr Hap, dam rande Duche: bose bowie's Naa ¢, Holbrook, by Bayw -~ 4 SamE DaY—SECOND ity Handicap stakes, for all ages; $25 each, if not declared out with $500 added; the second horse to receive the stakes fo the amount of $100; dash of two and a half miles. William Jennings’ b. 6. Ballankeel, 8 by Asteroid, dam Sehottisone, 90 Ibs, Lawrence & Loritard’s b. h. Shy) old, by Lexington, dam Edith, 111 1 wiltam meee b. f, Bannarette,3 years old, by Lexington, dam Banuer, 90 Ibe D. MoDaniel’s ‘oh bh. Harry Bassett, 6 years oid, by xington, dam Canary bi ie 114 1bs....... el eed ch. f, Madge, 8 years old, oy ustre’ Alabai tees esseoeees Lawrence and G. Lorillard’s ch. o. "Resoia ale years old, by Revolver, Ce haere: oll Ibe... 3.’ W. Weldon’s b. g. Kadi, 6 y ington, dam meee 106 Ibs. 4331; BAME Darter pensation purse mile heats; winners of one race during mect- @nd horses not started 6 lbs, extra; winners oftwo races, 7 lbs, extra; horses beaten once soning the meeting, allowed 8 lbs. ; twice, allowed ‘Thomas db. c. Grinstead, 8 areata 3's OF ay Cheer eek Of sister to Barc, 90 1DB,. 2 nahue’s ch. c, Botany eon ond, nt = Bonnets, 00 Ibs. ‘Australi loDaniel’ £. Josie es peaee old, moe dam Canary pina, 87 ‘Wuulam Coterue oh. 6 Punter, 8 ay youre “aid, ee ewe a” Asteror Alabat a ae b. c aaron Penning aais oi Of $100 8 side, ton, 1 ‘Time, 1:45 3¢—1: Sams DaY—Fousta Gash of one mile, Captain Moore’s b. g. O'Neill, 8 years old, by 2 gat hurdle | p. Besmoaivn b. & Molts Datiing: i'yeary' sia, Ly Dariing, a aveiven, i Buipyer # years oid, oe Day—Prern —Btee| post hapten | halt torfess; ioeorene ase a regular steeplechase course ; mag Mecho; eit ud ao le tira. horse, 1. van Wy Wyck By Forrance’s ch ‘. ‘Fear, oy tiversony dam 8 by Mi icky Free, WOO... sesssessersceeesseseresssssersees Lawrence and G, ASSOCIATION, never trotted better Aa 2:50; $375 to the first, Septet ‘the second, $125 to the third, $75 to the 1} he Goorne Wat STARTERS, Loud’s bik. ae, Catskill Girl... . Smith, . g. George F. F, J. Nodine’s b. & Hampt Edwin Thorne’s b. g. Wha Onis, J. 0, Conkin’s 8. g. J. aoe eeks. Quarter, Hay, First heat. Alig 1:19 Becond he U4 1:17 ‘Third heat. i) 1:18 THB SBOOND TROT. Heat,—Tanner Boy wag first chaice, Tom Keeler the second, and then the field, the prices being nearly equal om each. Ate a. Reever. took the loads Tanner Sara Lys ‘al George tnird, Frank Fe 1a Plotou ‘ate the two the ie ea pole on oven iP Boy him. in 1:k¢! al George third, Rice restate Frank Fe Ferguson flith. Tom ir parted company with Tanner Boy on the lower turn, and Cha mn steadily won the yeas by two ronan te te a in 2:27, Tanner Boy fet ‘third, Frank le coors, Ferguson fou ‘Becona ‘Tom Keeler the favorite against the field. Tanner Boy had a trifle the best of the send-off, Tom bana od second, Eo ‘al George third, Frank Fergason foi ctou fith on a break. Tom Keeler ied two ren anda half as the quarte: ictal omit in te seconds, Tanner Bo; ond, Royal Lin ird, Ferguson fourth, Pictou filth. Keeler auil le hs and half at the batf-mile pole, the others as bdeiore given. Time, 1:12. Tom Keeler kept the lead to the end, winning the heat by two short lengths im 2:26, of second, one length in tront of Tanner haneyh Frank Ferguson fourth, Lydia Pictou distan Third Heat.—No betting on the result, Royal George had the best oa the Pia 13:3 Keeler second, one Boy third, Frank Ferguson fourth. At the quarter pt pole, which was passed in 86 seconds, Keeler led five lengths, tree aig second, two lengths in iront of ank Ferguson fourth. Kéeier broke } tnlee on on his way to the hali-mile pole, but he two Ny past that. point in 1:18; Rede ee Boy second, Royal George third, Frank mn close up. Keeler Kept the lead to the end, | ut he was closely proneed: at the finish by Frank Ferguson, Tanner yy third, Royal Grorge fourth. Time of’ the heat, 2:20. ‘ranner Boy won second money, Royal Gsoree third, Frank Ferguson the lourth premium. “The following | Same Day.—Purse $1,500, for horses that have | never beaten 2:27; $760 to the first, $376 to the two len, a t second, $225 to the third and $150 to the fourta | horse ; miie heats, eee three in five, in harness. RTERS, GQ. 8, Petty’s b. g. Tom Keeler. b AE aT W. B Weeks! Tanner Boy. 233 I" Woodruf’s g. Royal George. 8a4 George N. Fereason's br. g. Fran: 442 Q. Champlin’s b. m. Lydia Pictou, 6 dis, Quarter. Mule, First heat..... 37 2:27 Second heat... 2:26 nird heat... 2:26 Second Day of the Inaugural Meeting | of the Gentlemen’s Driving Park As- sociation—Phil O'Neil, Jr.. 4 Bella the Winners—Exrpulsion of James Dean da the Bay Stallion “Dean’s Hambletontan,” ‘The second day of the first fall trotting meeting of the Gentiemen’s Driving Park Association, Paterson, N. J., Was very successful, both in the attenaance and in the character of the sport pre- sented. There were in the neighborhood of 2,000 persons on the grounds, one half of whom were ladies that came in family groups, accompanied by suitable male escorts. Promptly at the hour announced the horses were called to the track, and “no time was Cut to waste’ in sending them oft, ‘The opening event was @ purse of $700, for horses that never beat 2:40; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $360 to the Oret, $175 to the second, $100 to the third and $76 to the fourth horse. Of nine that were entered, sixcame for the word; these being George Wright's black gel- amg George Ray, formerly Dick; Willtam 8. Thom’s brown gelding Phil O'Neil, Jr., Jonn Splan’s vay gelding Cheston, B, Oarpenter’s black mare Lady Rafferty, W. 8. Parks’ chesnut gelding dobn P., formerly Pompey, and James B. Dean's bay stallion Dean’s Hambietonian. The race Proved a hot one throughont, and was pecullat ip many respects. In the pools before the start the prices averaged as follows:—Cheston, $50; O’Netl, $21; feld, $11. The first proved a dead heat be- tween O'Net! and John P., with Rafferty third, Cheston fourth, Dean's Hampletonian fifth and Ray sixth. Time, 2:41, Many of those wno had pus their money in the box op Cheston at the long odds noted now hastened to hedge, ag their eyes bad been opened during the heat, The pools at this juncture brought—O’Nell, $60; Cheston, $40; field, $14; and before the horses were sent away the rates were—O’Neil, $60; fleld, $84, Syeree Ray won the Maat booting O'Neil but a Cheston Ly rth, Dean’s Humbe: tonian arth ras Gea iagerey (aan, ‘Time, 2 O'Neil was still the favorite, two to one, over toni, ie omaon Mr Deas feSringe Tues Saye rae oa excellent tor forte tira flaishea ry length, Joni P. bird, pr a1 gth, John F. tht ir Lady Hater ory fo eb George Ray ‘ne Ju v ja took o beat om fom ans jambietontan, “ie driver being guilty of foul driving on the first and gave it to O'Neil, whose time Was 2:30%, thinking the stal- Hon would thus be sumciently punished (as the owner was not Gries). uy placing ue rng tees Priel id Dean en fae , his horse, Prag gry of course, r raed the r nquee when Mr. ted excitedly, “I’d rather see him drop dead than start him again.’? When the horses were called for the fourth heat Mr. Dean ‘was again behind the stallion, and the report soon became very current that be “intended to start. only to be distanced.” The word was pesiven to an excellent send-away, ery Brgy ee Grew out from the rage i to PB ‘onc wo othe bane! the TOrmer bigesred or 5 Bsngg = until passing the Ao took the stallion in band and Dim toe atanantt and the flag eat, Oheston bp ornb | fourto oe that tahe stallion was purposel) foot the distance was waived, and they should Pbaticate another Gniver.” This announcemens was greeted with peavey cheers. The Horses being called for the heat Mr. Dean would not allow bis horse to (ee ced in another driver’s hands, and, peing bent for by the Judges, he soon responded to their summoné and went to the stand. Here he was told that his conduct had been peculiar, and the rales govel verning wot cases were read to him, ro the penalti tached were iully explained, all in teva, as he stoutly declared that "it at man touches my horse he does so at nis peril. was an unfortunate decision for Mr, Dean, ag ene sequel shows. The horses were aii in food. post: tion for the heat, and it finished vie O'Neil har alt length in front of Cheston, John P. third, Lady Raferty fourth and th. Ray fourth preminm. 1n matin; mpage te judges announce: nes B, Dean and his horse Dean’s Hambletonian are expelled,” which was received with cheera, The punishment, under the circumstances, was deserved. The second event was a purse of $000'for horses that never beat 2:29, same conditions as the firat Tacé. Of five entries but two responded, Mesars, Hil & Mills’ sorrel gelding George B. Daniels and Mr. EB. Simmons’ bay mare bolt Le a the first heat Bella was the favorite $150 3100, came upon the track very lame he continued so throughout the race. ‘won the first heat in 2:35%, beating Bella out three lengths; but the mare lost one of her shoes early in ‘the race, which, peraape, explains'mattera. Bella won the next three heats and the race without great diffi. culty. McKee was taken out of Daniels’ sulky Deiore tke last heat, and Charles Diokeman put into his place, who sent t! gelding alon: apace that Bella was compelled to finiss beating him ous but half a length. SUMMAR Parseson, NH. J... Oot. 22, 1874.—Sncoxp Day oF THE INAUGURAL TROTTING MBBTING OF THR GEN- TLEMEN’S DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION, eee and. B Cor Nis? Rao: BERGEN JUNTIRS—| e—Puree of $700, for horses ile never beat 2:40; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; Townsend, Ellis A. bertson, STARTBRS, Phil O'Neil, Jr. bls atte os2zi1i1 Sarees 61466 ke’ ob. g. Joni” PB. dorme! oan 3s 8 B Oaxpentarie, Dik ih Tady. Ba Terty. H ; H i i James B. Dean’s b. 8. Dean's Hampie- tonian....... . 6 2 r.o* Mile. First heat 2:41 Second h 2:30% ‘Third heat. 2:30% Fourth heat. 3345 Fito heat. RAT Owner and horse expelled. Same Day—Sroond Race.—Purse of $900, for horses that never beat 2;29; mile heats, heat three in five, in harness; $450 to ‘the first: ial to the sasony $125 to the third and $75 to the jourth STARTERS. Buh Simmons’ b. m. Bella. 18D). 1:8 BAGING AT WELDON, W. 0. WELDON, Oct. 22, 1874, The third day of the Weldon (N. 0.) Fairwasa great success, there being fully 8,000 people present, The first race (trotting) was won by Strat- son’s Susie Kurtz in 2:33, the best time ever made +| in this State by tour seconds, In the second race Bab Henry Clay won, The third race was won by James Grant’s Biil in 2:39. In the running race Dozier HOpe went hal @ mile in $3 seconds, This ia one of the most successful fairs ever held in this State. Colonel Godwin, of Portsmouth, Va., delivered the annual address, YACHTING, Scrub Race of the Manhattan Yacht Club on the Harlem—The Oriole and Skipjack the Winners, Yesterday afternoon a large number of tne Members of the Manhattan Yacht Clup and their friends assembled at their club house, at the foot of Eighty-ninth street, East River, to witness a scrub race and enjoy a clambake and chowder. ‘The course selected for the race was from a stake- boat of the club house to and around a stakeboat anchored one mile up the Harlem River, five times over the course, which made the distance to to be ram ten milés, Two pieces of plate were offered—one for first class boats over twenty feet in Jength, to be rigged jib and mat the other ior second class boats, to be catrigged. | The clab house ia so situated that tue race could be witnessed from beginning to end. org to the late hour at which the start was effecte: and the lack of wind the distance was changed from ten miles to six. There were no time allow: ances given. > entries bap oof 4 follows :— FIRST ObABS BO. soaptain Tacob Varian. .Cuptain J. D, Brassington. CLASS BOATS, Captain J. D. Brassington. Japtain Hyslop, RACE. At 2b. 21m. 108, the gun to start was fired. The o.der and time of rounding tae stakeboat was— UPPER STAKEBOAT, Pirst Mile, Third Mile, Fifth ’ i & ‘A. M.S 40” H % io a 0 HOME STAKEBOAT. Second Mile. Fourth Mile, Sixth Mas. A. M. 8. H, M. 8. A. M. B. 3 06 OF $4 12 47 0 8 he 35 0 6 8 The judges arded the race to the Oriole, having beaten the Carrie 35m. and 40s, SROOND RACB. ‘The order and time of the second class boats was:— ones STAKEBOAT. . When the Skipjack crossed the line the Zephyr was a long way bovert and as it wae by this tine Sark her time Was not taken. Commodore sacob Cooper presented the prizes, after which the yachtamen and their friends fell to discussing chowder and roast olame and yachting. ‘This race winds up the sport for ee season wil the Manhattan Club as an organizatio! Yachting Notes. ‘The following parsed Whitestone yesterday:— Yacht Vindex, N.x.¥.C, Mr. RB, Center, from Port Jefferaon tor New York. Yacht Ibis, N.¥,¥.0., Mr. Jonn W. Brown, Jr, from.New York, cruising East. Yacht Atalanta, N.Y.¥.0., Mr. William Astor, from New York for Pelham Bridge, to lay ap. MURDER IN BROOKLYN. Fatal Encounter Between Italian Barbers and Two Roughs—The Victim @ Delegate to the Second District Con- gressional Convention. Averrible and senguinary affray occurred yes terday morning in Brookiyn, which will terminate in the death of one of the parties concerned. It appears that shortly after eight o'clock a party of young men who hed been induiging In riotous dis- @ipation during the night entered # barber's saloon on Jay street, near Concord, and assaulted the proprietor and his assistant in @ most out- rageous manner end smashed the mirrors and furniture, until the barbers, goaded to desperation, retaliated with fearful vengeance, mortally wound- ing one and disfiguring anotner assailant, Albert Erastus Crocker and Charies School or Shaw, as the latter is more generally called, had been at- tending & ball or THE “NARROW BACK ROUGHS,” whtch was held the night previous at the City As- sembly rooms. They danced and drank deeply of strong liquors throughout the night and until half- past six o'clock in the morning, when they took ‘their departure for No. 172 Pearl street, where Crocker resided. Passing along Jay street they saw Malohisedeus Dombrugia, an Italian, sweep- Ing the sidewalk tn front of his barber shop, The two men commenced to abuse the barber, calling him vile epithets, He quietly begged them to de- sist and pass on, and asked what he had done to provoke their insults. This remark only led to greater abuse on their part, and Dombrugia took Tefuge in his shop. Two bricks were huried after im by the roughs, breaking the window panes and @ handsome mirror. Te te \talian blood wasup then, and Dombrugia and Antonia Piemonti gave chase to the herag ics who ran off for about the dis tance of & bi the mo. parenera shouting “Police }’ <li went, bers gave up the chase and resurned to the saloon, and were apeed- ty, a uowed by their persecutors, who, entering ¢ place, demolishei everything they could m & Temarkably brief space of time, THR BARBERS Tone fereeee Past he, serene eons O receiving two wounds on the back of his head. yet Brennan, a citi- Seuieituns hee 2 israe pair of seleso see! Bemonit Drandishing & a sabre, eudeavored to drag Crocker and School from bed shop. He succeeded in getting them out of doors; bat they continued to abuse the barbers bo that flemonti rushed upon Sctoo! and out Mim with the sabre on the nose, disfiguring bim for lite. Dombi in fh then sprang upon Crocker and plunged the shears three times, in rapid succes- sion, into the 9 bear. oi that unfortunate man, who fell bleeding and groaning on the sidewalk. One thrust ia 10 the left breast, another io the rigot breast, between the first and second rips, and the final wound 18 in the abdomen, from which latter the entratis protruded. At this late juncture HR POLICE CAMB UPUN THB SCENE, and the dying man was oye to @ liquor store in the vicinity. School, Dombrugia and Piemonti Were arrested and taken to the Washington treet statien house. Meanwhile. Crocker, who was conscious, bat in great pain, declared that he was dying and erat blndt = minister might be sent him. He ehanged his a almost immediately, however, and asked fora Cush ta priest. Rev, Fathers Kiely Hare, of St James’ churob, were early in arvenganca, and, at tae re- | nd of hres baptized nim in the Catholic ith and administered the sacrament of the Charch to the penitent and dying man. The sis- ter of the poor fellow hohe summoned to the and bemoaned in great anguish the late of hur eeceaiis Sena ted itis. req Fequest, she kissed him re- ker was removed to the hospital, Were the surgeons say, he cannot long survive, jay Coronor Jones visited the City Hospital and took down the lollowing ante-mor- tem statement of the patient :— TAR DYING MAN'S STATRMENT, rocker, and of ‘a4 own Sree anne oes ir of scissora, I it was Jay, no, Shaw was nding up and tying t fo from the ian who stabbed meat te Hine hi recognise my sister, who is now present, her is Gos, oaraten before me, Nhe B ba one Ls the Coro pers of Kings county, on ‘@ad day of Uctober, Crocker, who is an American, ts twenty-six years of age, and has a wife, irom whom he has been separated for some time past. He was elected at the primary on Monday night as a deie- gate to the Second Congressional District Conven- Sor from the Fourth ward. He was until recentiy employed asa clerk in the Registrar’a office and is @ well known eer ne ble politician. ‘who has been in Brootipn testy three years, ia a fine looking about forty-five yeare ol age, and served Jor se 1 years a8 4 member Of the Swiss Guard im the Papalarmy. In conversation with a reporter he sald, in broken: English :— DOMBRUGIA’S STATEMENT, Topened the store at half-past six A. M., aT 40, and proceeded to clean. ny shop aiterwarasy 1 con't Feinember exactly whe i tside, a some perso y were thet re tsae thay into the store: 0 he sweaning Crocker, caane \nto tn thopwith a Sig. katt aad roaigned to kill me, and broke one Cas windows; he sald to mei— *You—— —— wil’ il you; want to Hill you", efter chat 1 asked "him what he want 'to kill me: he stole the ti flones and orieks as me and e shop, after edn rej oe zou saw itt red thing and threaten nyo 4. were others of them, a1 me; T took the cclesors 3. be (costing, to Piemontt) took a sword, and I myselt; I wee at on the sidewa! Fee I oy eimember Reed much, I was #0 excited; Pol Did you stab ‘Grocker—the m man on she sidewalk? Dombrugia—-i did; 1 detendea myoel scHOOL, School says he was too much under the influence of liquor to remember what transpired. THE WASHINGTON SAFE BURGLARY. A Jury Empanelled—Opening ef the Cc by the Govermment—Was thero a Conspiracy ? Wasnmeron, Oct. 22, 1874, The Criminal Court assembled at eleven o’clook. Directly in front of the bench sas the twenty-five talismen summoned, and it was universally re. marked that they were as intelligent looking a set of men as were ever before summoned. Among them were several of the contractors and attachés of the late Board of Public Works, ® member of the Governor's staf, and many influential business men. Columbus Alexander sat near the prosecat- ing counsel, with @ list of the talismen in his hand, against the names of some Of which he made en- tries or marks of approval or dissent, Mr, Riddle asked the Coart if he could be allowed to further question one of the jurors sworn yes- terday in relation to facts which had come to his knowledge since the adjournment of the court yesterday. Mr. Davidge rose te oppose the proposition, and before doing so moved that Mr. N. 8. Smethers, of tne Delaware bar, @ former law teacher of Mr. Harrington, who would assist him in the defence of Mr. Harrington, be admitted to practice in this Court. The motion was granted. Mr. Davidge then opposed the proposition of Mr, Riddle, and supported his argument by citations from several decisions tn former cases. After a further discassion Judge Humphreys decided to al- low Mr, Riddle to question this juror and he would then decide upon the question whether he would allow @ challenge to be made. Mr. Riddle then called up Mr. Johngon, who was sworn yesterday as foreman of the {ry ‘and asked him ff he did not last Monday have some conversation with Michael Hayes m relation to 4 ter now pend- ing. He answered in the neg and was ther asked he knew Haves, to “vio ne be an, hy th he di Saleniaes allow! ae rslagvonibanretee ceeded to the the Ben and neta x consultation rae ne List taliamen wering bat. Joun A., Baker fad Mr. Deet against whom the Court directed s fine of $20 en be entered. The first name drawn be that of 3. Lewis Blackford, who was excused from service om account of family tliness. St. Clair cert (colored) Was next cohol reed Sworn as sgne are ae Ww. Lai ares was noxt drawn, opinion. After tenn the ‘ontt he said he felt q ad vo give an impartial verdict after hear- Ge Stapeate bats a him competent; ®@ question by the cou! was “ordered to bine i aside tor the H. Mor aoe a es @ decided “opinion, O, Swain was e A. xcused on the ground that his relations Mee the Second National Benk were gach that he semis) ues, serve. on, ther Jury, without great inconvenience. William fetes Saagamac, inen iaesa 2 nel Cross ss opinion, ° es es ines as tue he niath are kijaror, pressed tn and sworn as the Bren aaa Waker Le aire wes not 101 was "4 Tnendiy. to My. con ae would eviaence Wwict hi but fis ieee see ta eae a ea | warmly opposed bias ts 8 a ead tho) ea 4 mon sbould have made yor out challenge 0D socount of Foiat sations of Mr. Riddle and onjec! lar method of doing what they oor are ae so Sand cu oer ied to some of “side fiings’’ of mr. ae Dat at fy’ said the Getendan@ wonld consent to allow Mr. Oooke ‘qo BI {Dut ne aid not do it for the aake of jas counsel on the other aide, Ji hreys decided that the juror was __ per! mee tga he bat if 4 ould be constitul colored men. The jury, which was compieted at five minutes past one, was immediately empan- elled and instructed by Judge Humphreys, and a recess was then taken. A the Court assembled at two o’clock. General Hinkle called ed the sneer of the Court to the fact that W. C, Ballard, tant rane ne Whitley, was Confined in njatl a at Buffalo, N. lesired that some arrangement be ‘nade here bis Sirenganes could be secured. Hil rep id that Ballard was in the custody of Orated Seatee officers, and his attenaaace could be secured at any time. Mr. Davidge suggested that the witnesses be ex- cluded irom the court room till they were called ppa to testify. Mr. Riedie said the government would not ob- Ject to this course, but stated that one or two of the government Witnesses would probevly act in the capacity of prosecutors, especially Mr. Alex- eee bell —— desire their attendance pear The Court directed the rule to be enforced. The witnesses for the prosecution were then cailed up, and, after being instructed as to their presenos and conduct, were about being sworn y the Clerk, when Judge Humphreys directed him to pause, and the Judge, in » very solemn and emphauc manner, administered the oath bimeelf. @ Witnesses jor the prosecution are Columbus Pars Bit Parker, Wm. M. Evans, C. A. J. Chipman, Thomas Shaeler, John E. me a W. Demain, Join Pavadaon, W..O, Bullard, Gustave Zirruth and Michael Hayes. ‘The witnesses for the deience are Isaac Stein- bern and Louis Deiomer, ana others will appear to- morrow. Mr. Riddie then opened the case for the prosecu- tion, addressing the jury at some length, recount- tng the ciroumstance o the burglary and setting forth what the prosecution expected to prove. He asked, “Can we nave a conspiracy, aad U so, how can we prove it?” At fifteen minutes past three P. M. he was inter- Tupted by the jpage jor an stearement and after Tepeating his former instructions to the jury, the Judge ordered the Court adjourned till eleven o’clock to-morrow. NEW YORK CITY. The naturalization mill stops operations: to- morrow. | To-day and to-morrow will finish the registration business, Any voter failing to register will be dis- qualified. “Trial by Jury” 1s the title of the lecture to be delivered to-night pefors the Liberal Club by Mr. William W. Faulke. Some ten persons were relieved of their watches last night in Division street while looking at a torchlight procession. The anniversary exercises of the Helping Hand will be hela to-day at3 P. M. Aadresses will be delivered by prominent clergymen. and laymen. The children of the Union Home and School for Soldiers and Sailors’ Orphana, with those of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, will visit the American Anstitute Fair this afternoon. The band belonging to the Union Home and School, and which int Mished the music jor the ‘Floating Hospital” ex- cursions during the past summer, will remain to perform during the evening, alternating with the Tegular band, The annual meeting of tne above society took Place ast evening, at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue. After @ brief business meeting, at which Mr. Olark Bell presided, Dr. len Do- Temus was introduced, and delivered a most in- rage lecture on “The Duties of tne Medtoal Legal Proiessions, Toxicologists and Others, in Cases of Poisoning.” The reminiscences of the eminent Professor in regard to the crimes which had come under his notice were of the most in- teresting character, and elicited from the nu- merous critical audience much applause. An adjourned meeting of graduates and stu- dents of the College of the City of New York was held at the College last evening, Mr. F. J, DePey- ster in the chair, for the purpose of organizing a boat club to enter the Atti Regatta next year. An organization was formed, under the came of the Boating Aasociation of the College of the City of New Tors,” ‘The following officers were elected :— President, F. ‘Peyster; Vice President, Col- onel A. P. Ketchum ; Treasurer, Henry Thornell; Assistant Treasurer, J. V. Olcott: creole tel George W. Messiter and W. B. Atterburg; Trus- tees, Messrs. Tremaine, Jellife, Wheeler, Claftn, Woodraf and Babccen.’ An executive committee and training committee were also elected, and a constitution was adopted, WESTCHESTER. A free evening school bas been opened at Sing Sing by the taxpayers of that village. Another lightnouse is about being erected at a place in Long Island Sound known as the Stepping Stones, off New Rochelle, the government having already commenced laying the foundation. As the time approaches when the Compaisory Education law will go into effect some of the fac- tory owners at Yonkers and other places are al- ready preparing toadapt themselves 1o the new situation by weeding children of tender years oat of thelr establishments. The republican electors of the Second Assembly district will hold a convention at White Plains to- Morrow for the purpose of selecting another can- didate for member of Assembly, im the piace of D, Ogden Bradiey, who has declined the nomina- tion conierred on him a few days ago. The proposition to employ a night force of “inde pendent police” at Mount Vernon is being favor. | ably regarded by the citizens. Half the amount of © subscriptions necessary al been secured and the remainder are confi- dently expected within the next few days. dobn Dorsey, ® quarryman at Tuckahoe, having surprised two men who were in the act of at tempting to force an entrance into the liquor saloon of Robert Bellew at that place a night or two since, was attacked by the marauders, who beat him ‘brutally and then robbed him of $12 Dorsey re zed bis assailants as being James Kirwan and John Higgins, tor whose arrest war- rants have been issued by Justice Eqdmonds, of | Mount Vernon. LONG ISLAND. At present there are confined in the County Jail of Queens county, at North Hempstead, thirty- seven persons for the following named offences:— | Assault and battery, 10; larceny, 18; murder, 1 burglary, 1; drunk and ‘disorderly, 105 false pre- tenes, 1} malicious mischief, 1. The Jones marder, which 1s, no doubt, still fresh in the public mind, is likely yet to be a matter of first class importance, It is understood that some important arrests have recently been made, and itis probable that the bi ha of tbe murder of Samuel J. Jones will coon be unravelied, PROBABLE MURDER IN JERSEY. Mr. Jacob Schultz, an old and respected citizen* of Hoboken, is now lying: in a dangerous condition at his residence, No, 100 First street, from ine effects of a stab wound received at the hands of one Frita Schuber on Wednesday evening. A band of men known as the Stove Pipe Guards went on @n excursion to Floral Park, Union dill, on that day, and toward evening the assemb! became very botsterous. A discussion be- tween Mr. Schultz and Schuber, ee. a@ iewangry words were interchanged. ‘itnout pp provocation Schuber, it is all out a knife irom his coat sleeve i thrust it with tremendous force into the aged man’s left sid ‘ne. tof the ‘weapon ein tater aa murderous assailant, it is LaCie his weapon and made another vide iain pokey sarrouish, when ex-Oficer Dewy, force, ‘wrested the knile from. ror and a took im into cus- 6 THE GLENDENNING TRIAL, Effects of the Scandal Among the for the purpose have | Charch Members, MARY POMEROY'S DEATHBED PRAYER. She Asks Forgiveness for Herself and for Glendenning. The trial ofthe Rev, Jobn S, Glendenning was resumed yesterday before the Presbytery at Jer- sey City, The attendance was larger than on any of the previous days, the ladies being in the ma- jority. THB CROSS-RX AMINATION of Mrs. Metz was then commenced, ‘The first question was why she gave up theyntant class in the church, and she replied:—“1 felt I could not consistently come to the church lest I should meet Mr. Glendenning: | felt that if the elders of the chureh allowed him to remain here after this ter- rible affair I would abandon the church; Miss Pomeroy ssid that Mr. Glendenning accused her of being intimate with several gentlemen (here wit- Ness mentioned the names of six members of Glendenning's churoh); she said that he con- stanty THREATENED HB WOULD EXPOSE HEB if she should betray nim; [ knew Mr. Glendenning 8a preacher, and formed avery favorable opin- ton of him; no person had more respect for him; I thought if a gentleman visited a lady he ought to do it openly and in @ gentlemanly manner and not stealthily. Rev. Dr. Eday—Was Migs Pomeroy, in your opin- ton, a fit companion for a minister? A. She wasa@ fit companion for any person; if there was any. superiority on his side it was intellectually, nos. morally. To Rev. Mr. Edwards—In my judgment the: at tentions paid by Mr. Glendenning to Miss Pome- roy could not with propriety take place withous an actual engagement; don’t know what is the general impression with regard to the propriety of such a course in this community, but that is my own judgment. To Rev. Mr. Booth—Never heard Miss Pomeroy deny the pistol scene. ‘The witness, in answer to further questions, stated :— “THB CHARACTER OF THE INTIMACY which Mr. Glendenning alleged to exist between Miss Pomeroy and the gentieman named, | undere stood to be criminal; Mr. Glendenning did not go home witn her from the meetings, but went there afterwards; I thoughs it was very unmanly on bis paren not a ogee nome with her, but to follow her soon after’ To Dr, Imbrie—My understanding of her state- ment that Mr. Glendenning was constantly accus- ing her of criminal intimacy with other men was that he charged her thus in order to induce ner to submit to se cearen When the ‘risness was examined minutely as to causes that led ner to lose her respect ‘be Glenden: she said that tt Strange that . and Mrs. spoke Le a ae ee would the: would refer’ to om aim py Glenaenuing is there,” meaning a neers house. The witness farther © vated thas she thought Mr. Glendenning could not afford to sacri- fice himselt by visiting Pomeroy im such an unmaniy way, and that she was surprised when abe beard of tho engagement, belie’ Miss Pome- roy was not intellectually the Sana. Mr. Glen- agenning, but morally she was tne equal of any person, TRSTIM F MR, DI Mr. Willard E. Dudley rexenained-t “had known Miss Pomervuy seventeon years last Spring: knew her firss when she was [iving with Jacod Miller on Hoboken avenue ia this city; iw her intie mately, and can positively testily thas always Knew her to be a truthful, virtuous girl, and of a very quict ha Ager te] phe Pe very iar from being what known gay yopng lady; was present when she “nade! her ay! state- Ment to Justice Aldridge; there were six or eons present; BI 6 called me by name Mr. by name (witness here res peated the words o! the dying statement already pubiisned, laying stress on the sentence, ‘I was alraid of once, but lam not now’); she was periectly conscious and understood the ‘words she gpoke a8 clearly as | do now; did not discover any indteation that her mind was wandering; did not think when she made the statement that mee would die Sd nobody asked her any ques- tions during the making of the ceed she ry aNXi0us to make it and tell some- seemed to be relieved when she had Cross-examined—I went for Justice Aldridge at Miss Pomeroy's request. TESTIMONY OF ME. DUNNE, Mr. James Donne examined—i am an elder m the other s Gleobonoing was seven and this con tion ; Home eara ra FOnors thet Mr. Gle: engaged jarried to Miss loninnaing a vareetion witn Mr, Giende: the subject and he denied that ce vu beat ite impression on my soe tea there wal 0 probability of an engagement; there was & very acombortabis footing at 1 heen ‘tne elders ral a mem! consequence his intimac; ‘witi'ihe Pomeroy the ey that prevailed was that Mr. ndenning visited her much ottener laa the ‘acts \ feagdetogat Iwas sent Jor to see Misa roy; Mr. John came with me; Dr. Baraett was there; he said ashe wes suffering from nervous ex ens an tnat she was beers ate her mind; —_ si was giad to see ns, an ne recognised tinctiy; ene toid us that she desired to say that Mr. Glendenning and no one else wi father of her child; she said, “He may have some pere—1 don’t know what th ey Rone clear him; I couldn’t Ltd 31 ask how long this had been and she onic going on, about a year; 1 tnen prayed with er Tashed her whas she wished to pray for, and she said that God wouid forgive her sins and TAKE HER TO HBAVEN; before reading the chapter he said, “In an un- guarded moment I fell and he fell with me;”’ when too;” 1 had no ? referred to Mr. Glendenning, for it Mon Cand in thas connection; there were several iad: present up to this time, and I asked them if ney ‘would not leave us (Mr. Gordon and alone with Miss Pomeroy, and they retired; to her that {t.was necessary before aie would be Jorgiven that she shoula repent, and it was neces- sary to her repentance that she should tell the trutn; I then repeated the question whether John 8. Glendenning was the fatner of her child, and she said “yes;” I chen asked her if she ever had criminal intimacy with any other person, and she said “never; 1 asked her if ahe ever made any statements con’ to en =e she said she never did; ee. in the evening, in company with i Ne Mees one of the trustees of this church | on the Sunday betore she died; Rev. hire anton had been there betweea my two ya Mr. Jewell prayed with her; Miss Pomeroy had been ® com- municant tp this church about two years and was organist about two years and a ball; never new anything against her character, nor did I ever | hear ee against her; never giv ‘the Preheat ty of her occu} | Ponition i in the church; spoke “7 Mr. bout Miss Pomeroy’ ig assertion to me shal tne ne father of her child; he Ba it by implica- in Q, Did you ever hat suspicion iat other Nn Fh tuen Mr, Giendenning was the tather of A. (after great hesitation) | did. Q. Did you ever have any conversation on fhe sutyect with the person you suspected? A. (A long pene. ) Leannot answer that eh rator here ruled that the witness was hoe required to implicate « third pee. and the question ae put ty Dr. Riggs was me es oniid. Witness—I hi ular person mind; t believed Mr. Rigen eae v. Mr. Edwards.—Miss seamed was ad- mitted 66 to the seis of this cnuron On ex- i and ‘of course some one must be he asonabie Soran 9 and Sneintained a Christen de} nt a Fir'ue' had an ‘opporvanity of 3 we Te ive i$ miagi' “counsel fo for Gerence announced that Mr. Duone eee eee can attend Pera the oe mat: Bair; witneay ved ext doar to Mes Saree today. bg Lege Rg ber poe Third | Mise , recmnc' ny @ cel r awalt the result of Schuitas injaries. The Ht ete yt later was carried bleeding to bis home, where he | Giondenn: geniy mh the Po ‘ag attendea by several physicians. Yesterday het condition Ww more precarious ‘and Coroner i Parslow visit him to take his ante-mortem depo- D raw | i sition. The hard lot of Scbuitg te mach lamented, | F, four of he being over Le Ay er of Leber favorably | 2 pong known Loakiy at the % The prisoner is = twenty years of age, and te irom Union Hill. ‘and ein fer A OORBECTION. ge na To THE Eprror oF THE HBRALD:—~ Allow me to correct aa error which bas crept into your paper with reference to the loss of the meamer Amanda Winants. You state that Cap- Soe ea eae aes Suete nee York, MARY ven, Ot.NO. 4 luge ‘hich, 71 sold ner, a8 i ‘ay Own tn tor, Saoverel times that she Ot to Tecetve tay ‘The witness was here insecrapeed by the an- yUnCe! that the hour Rad ar rived: ran nat ono eeanien te-dale