The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1874, Page 6

6 THE CANVASS. The Political Outlook | in the State- DIX’S DANGER. | Singular Apathy of the Re-| publican Leaders. CONELING’S BUGLE HORN. | Rumors of Treachery to the Republican Ticket. THE WORK BEFORE THE DEMOCRACY. | | with principles and not with persons; but he was | able as those of the republican candidate. But the party in Lbe State did not want hem, and in the cities of New York and Bri he had Cee | bo .ouOWMe outside o. the leaders those they control, If the repu own any Ley and spirit in the fight this sentiment ainst Mr. Tiden might never have been over- come, But the republicaus did potbing, The temperance Men deciused practically and decis- ively against Dix. Then came the Western vic- tories in the Ociober elections, aud with them a revival in the democratic church, returning power made saints of infidels, and the wandertng and erring returned repeutant to tho sanctuary, Under the influence oi the iucreasing activity Of the democracy the desire for a chance, lurking in minds of 0 many business men, begun to Make Itsel! seen and ielt, and the result bas been a very decided improvement im the pros- pect of the democratic State ticket. WHAT THK DEMOCRACY MUST OVERCOME. That improvement, however, undeniabie as It 18, must not be mistaken as 4 certain of evea very hopeful indication of success. ‘The majority 1or Governor Dix, 1 1872, Was over 55,000, Certainly the Governor has dove bo official act since Lis eection that should cost hima single vote vor | does any important portion of his ‘former 6up- — orters, U We except the temperance vote, appear 1 be 11 opposition co him Dow, ON the vote of 157, 28,000 must change from the repubucaa to | tue’ “aemocraue side to give the democracy | apy majoriiy at all. The temperance Poy are bot likely to poil over 6,000 or vores, inaeeds they ure tn the field at all on the day of eection, Tus vute would Dot be given | te the democracy, but to a third candidate; hence | stui 1 woul leave & majority of about 50.00) | to overcome, which would require a change of about | 25,000 votes irom the repubucan to tue democratic in New York city Governor Dix received pide, in 1572 over 56,000 votes, or 3,000 more than | were cast ior Mayor Havemeyer, Of course be | Cotumed many demucratic votes Which may not aaa | | Probable City Vote on the Candi- dates for Mayor. CLOSE FIGHT FOR REGISTER. ‘The most striking feacure of the political can- | 9g im the State up to the present time is the | apathy apparent amoung the republican leaders. | We are now within ten days of the election, the democratic candiiate for Governor has beeao steadily and obviously improving his chances of success, and yet Hot 4 word has been uttered by any ofthe prominent revublicans calculated to rally the party to tue rescue of Governor Dix. The temperance meu are active in the effort to divert votes trom tae republican candidate, the democrats are using eflectively the presuge se- cured by the Westera victories to coax or force their refractory brethren into the straight party line, from every direction come unmistaka- ble evidences Of thac desire for acnange of rulers Which ig generally 80 powerful an auxiliary to the party out of office, aud the Presidential spirit of mlence seems to nave sealed up republican lips. Conkling, so eloqueut for the giver of alt good federal gifts, has uo voice to rai-e for the veteran | republican Governor ol New York. Morgan, who | looks with loving eyes toward the United States Senate, trades aud dickers with buiting democrats who aspire to tae State Assembly, and distributes his money ireely amoung men who will nse it to draw cut a iul democratic vote for Tilden. Weed lays small pipe in a similar direction through the ageucy of James O’Brien. General Arthur grows handscmer and more indifferent than ever, Murphy looks as profoundly wise as usual, and Bliss, Davenport and Sharpe seem un- willing to raise the ante, So people begin to look around them «nd to ask whether the republicans are hopeless ana prepared to give up the ship, or whether there is realy truth in the rumor that the Conkling faction means treachery to Governor Dix and intend to sel. him out lor Asseiblymen, m order that they may at once secure a United States Senator of their own stripe and dispose of be cust jor him tis year. But ii be runs only of nis party, a8 be undouorediy will, his | | ee oie ‘about 6v,009 OD & poli Of 130,000; tuis woula ieave Tiiden # majority of 35,000 in Lhe cliy ov 14,000 more than Kernan’s majority. There | | woud then still remain 12,000 votes to be changed frou the republican tu the democratic side to g.ve Henny, luajority at all on 6he 18 OF tne soe istic Phd alot : allowing [0 “de: erance vote Irom Dix, So the democrauec politicians, who know wnat a Canvass is, will readily uagerstanu | that tney have a hard battle before them yet, if they lntead t baul down the Dix fag in the hu. pire otate. THE PROSPECT IN THR CITY. The great revival of the democratic hopes, while party due to the Westeru victories, 1s mainly attributable to tue large registrauon in Lms city and to the gradual settling down o1 tue revellious elements, at least so iar as the Governor and Mayor ure concerned. From the total regts- tra‘tou at tue close last might we may fairiy cal- culate on @ Vote of 130,000 in the city. O1 these ib 8 claLued that Mr, Wickham wiil recetve 70,000, Mr. Wales 4,000 and Mr. Otrendorier 10,000, Tue hopeiul put’ Wickham at 75,000 aud Wales at 49,000. On the former cuiculatiou, wiicu J8 provably neurly corres Wickuam will receive @ thajor.ty over Wates of 2,000, aad over both C.n- didutes of 15,000, This clear wemoosatic majority over botn Opposing candidates lor Mayor would have to be ov rcuime by General Patrick H. Jones, te Creamer and republican nominee ior Register, ty beat Mr. James Hayes, even ii he should receive the whuie repuoiican and democratic Opposition vote, ‘hus it will be seen that winle the contest over the Regisiersiip will be much closer (wan that Over tue biuyoraity, the chances are iu favor Of the success of Mr. Hayes. THE DiPFICULTIES OF A YOUTHFUL POLITICIAN. The pudicatiod of Mr. Joun Morrissey’s in view in yesterday's HERALD has made quite sation among the Creamer guards, and e | Of Gissatisiaction are apparent in the ranks. Lt is rumored Utat tue sinews Of War aje nor for thcum- ing, and how can an army ol free lances subsist without raionst Mr. Creamer has tue 5) Should be in this war overcome the great lam- mnany Colef and the powerlal statesman, Wo has 80 or an opinion of bis services in the Sate Legisiature, he would sigh tor more vig Indiaus to conguer. But ne caunot imbue his thousands of jolowers With Nis own in- vineible ‘spirit. Peopie do not believe that Mr. Otteudorier stands the slightest prospect oi suc- 38, wNd even those Wio most admire the earnest Integrity, mauliness and plain deaiing o. tue Ger- man candidate, oniy langh at his caudidacy asa tarce. The only practical good they Lope tl may possibly accomplish 18 to aid the chances of Gen- eral Joves’ success in is run for the Registersaip, But so iar as the Mayoralty 1s coucerucd whey know that they might as well cast ther vallots for the Lord Mayor of Duolin ag tor Mr. Gutendorfer. This nas ied toa & dange ous rival 10 their chiefin the next repub- joke, and a joke om a hopeless iaction ts fatal. \ican national convention, THE RUMORED TREACHERY IN THE ADMINISTRATION CAMP, The unaccountable supineness of the republican leaders has revived uud given color to the latter supposition. It is wel. known that Senator Conk- ling and .1s [rieuds Opposed the renomination of Governor Dix, and Would have packed the State Convention against him if they hud not been forced irom such a position by tue aecided ex- pression of the party in bis favor. if Governor Dix should be elected by a fair majority at this tume, When the republican party is losing tts ascendancy in other States, he would take posi- tion not only at tue head of republicanism in New York bu: in tke Union, Seua tor Conkling, who has only been before she people in a Cungressional district, woula be oversvadowed in a@ national convention by a man of national rejutation, who, im the dark hours of the party, had carried the repubitcan standard to victory im the great State of New York, and been twice elected its Governor, Conkling, it 1s suid, does not desire such a rival for if the third term movement should fail he aspires to the Presidential succession, or, at least, Wishes to be so distinctly the recoguized head of the republican party of New York in the next National Conveution as vo be certain of a seatin the Cabinet shou a he vail of securing @ nomina- jon. Hence tie report tiat the administration Tepublicaos are not coger ior the success oi Gov- ernor Dix, WOULD THE DEFEAT OF DIX INJURE CONKLING* In opposition to fais theory it ts urged by some that Senator Conkling aud his triends holding the federal patrouage ani representing the adminis- tration could not atord co lose their own State; that the defeat of the party would be the signal of thew downfall wita Presideut Grant, In an ordi- nary Case this urguisent might be accepted as sound, but, altho plausivle, it does not apply to the present election, Tue Conkling factioa hope to carry tue Stace in fact on the Assembly districts, althoach ug the Governor, The great democratic vote will Le cast in this city ana at this end 0: the Stare, and here Mr. Morgan and his friends are using wheir money and their best efforts to carry democratic Assembly «istricts through the aid of noliing democrats, These very forts Wil increase Mr. lilden’s vote, walle they may vive Mr. Morgan som. Assembiy aistricts he would not otherwire have. Senator Conkling, in the event of the ueicat of the republican tiov- ernor, would deny r ousibility ior the result on the grouud that he had oppesed the renomination of Governor Dix, while he would point to Mr. mor- gan, elected as Senator Fenton's successor, to prove that lie and his friends are supreme in the party and ip the State, GRANT AND DIX, Andeed, it was hinted yesterday in certain re- puDican circies ‘hat since the expression of Gov- ernor J1X's sentiments regarding the third term 40 intidtsion has been received rom Washington that removes.ail apprehension of any injury to the doteresia of the Conkling faction arising from the defeat of the Govérter ii he should be beaten by Mr. ‘Tilden, Tbe federal Bieta are in this t re C vat Ke! ri city Daye gertainly been outspoken Within the pust forty-eight hodia, on the @Mbject of what they call the “impertiueat intermeddiing” of Goversgor vix With a quesrion that atecta the President of the United States and not the Governor of New Yori. Last evening a& gentleman holding a position under tie iederai government pobkely denounced the Governor for the conversation held with a Henao reporter, and said:—li Dix thinks he Dads nave voles for himself by his Munkyism to *he HekaLo’s toird term sensation he may find out his error on tue nignt of the election.” There eae ts beheve that the Comkung » no eud 4g i 9 id apy evil consequences thelr notorivus tudifference to Go 7 ae. Belore the upening of the campaign trey were seriously alarue peace with Mr. Fenton on the basis Gi the federai patronage, asis Of @ division ‘nd ail their efforts were Patrick U. Joes ior ke Washington as the result of | Oght, bubitisallewea thas, ue ciificul surely quieted over, Bol the campaign tuey Sinita kiy, Jr., and the repud ucan t Gat the proposition to make | Colonel Charles 5, wortoy Of each obiuer's steel. | clear Weld sir. Ely declares uid ell confident of Some wag has calied the Creamer party the Creameriion, or cremation, party, and to save their souls the ‘oliowers O1 the gailant ex-legis- lator Canuot resist the ldea that their meetings are a sort oO: luneral pyre tuat wui barn them out 0) recognition as democrats and leave tueir ;o- litical a8ies to be scattered to the winds, Still, Creawer, the dauntiess, deciares that he will firhs on w the lust and dety Jon Morrissey to knock him out of time. THE REPUBLICAN CANVASS. The republicaus #11 pull sceaaily lor their can- didate, or. Waiea, ana express great confidence iu ther @buiTy to evect General Jones, Hints have been (hrowa out that tie vote on elec.1on day Will Got be «o arge as the registration wouid Warrant, These wits ure interpreted to mean the ovstruction of Voting vy means of KUCh apylir ances us are at tue Command of port and tae Poilce Commissioners, Mayor daveueyer Weuld go any length to feat John Keily’s candidate anu Comptroler Green woull have done tue same had any oiver repuviicau thau Air. Wales or Mr, Van jaced ib DOmMuAation by that party ior Mayor, The yor ruus, uF, Wore Correctly speaking, hovoles, the autiqualed Alatseil, Whe tae Compiuoler pulls the wires of the jorensic Voornts. Disvecker bobs about vetweea Van Nort and the vustom House for instructions, and would do avything ior Wales. Jue demucrats have no persou ou ther side in the Potice Board but tne valiant General Duryee, aud tueir interests might be slaughtered # bUudred times over while he was engaged in spreading lis military feathers and consuiting the jeguiaciou manual. 50 some appreneusion 1s eXpresseu Chat (ue VoUng may be purposely ob- stluctcd, a tue smailer the vote in the city the better will 0¢ Lae prospect Jor the repavlican cau- didates. in wbe Assembly disiricts where there lay be a democrane split toils poitey is especially jeared, Mr. JO.n Kely, When Consuited on tne subject yesterday, smued grimiy and replied, “Alrer Coaclicé aud Garduer’s experience 1 don’t thank they ’li try It ou.” THE LOCAL DISSENSIONS. The Qghts in the Assembly, Aldermanic and Congressivnal districts do not now a, pear akely to Ue Su geberai ur SO Severe as Was at urst antic pated. ive iocal steucgies in aumost all cases have turbed upon Lhe efforts Of rival ward Lace ious to ov ald bie inside positive 1a tae Tammany orgauizatiow. Many 0: tuemt have airecdy been setuie ouieuted democrate hesitatiog ve- selves Outside tue pale of regu- ally at a ime Waen the return of lo power svems at least Givers will Lo doubt be arraused but some will be fougnt out at voters belag supbued Liberally with war oy the weaitby republican Awong tle repuwicans ail 1s siraivul saling, and Whatever disafection there may be toWard Lhe Cus:om House ieaders no si«n oi quarreilug Or ili-leedny appears vu tue curace. The repusiCaN BoMIBAlODS 90 lar Lave been Of a Tespeciavie and Coumeudabie Character. THE FOX REBELLION. The moat forim.dabdie rebellioa agatnat the Tam- | many power is unyuestionably that led by Senator Fox aad ex-Juage Hogaa in the Futn Cougres- sional cisiric:. Mr BR, Meade, @ weil Keown Ive lawyer cud a lughly respectable citizés, réce the iatumany Gowimation lor Congress in the dis- trict. It was cuarged by some Ol tne delegates shat Bir. Meade aves not live in the uistric , that fie is in ijact a carpet-bagger tyom Chenango coubty, 4uG 4s such not a proper candidate for a party which has declared in its piatiurm in javor of “home rule’ and against carpet- baxgine gencryliy. Tuere was ® oolt in the Conven'iou, ad the dissentients met and nomi- naved Judge Hogan for Congiess. Juage Hogan, born and bred im the district, 18 certainly unob- Jecilonavle on the savject of “home rule,” for | every mau in the district Knows lum aud many Save grown up with lim, But Mr. Meade denies, in a card to tue electors of the district, that there is any jouuda'.ou whatever for tue asseruon that be Is 4 Carpel-vagger, aod clalius tu nave resided jo New York tor ffieen years aud for a vonsidera- ble poruon of that time im the Fifth | COmare Berge) trict. He piso denies g re- bort that te Wat ected Wita thé jrosecution of General Michael Corcoran, There 1s no doubt that Judge Hogan will remain in the field, aud as | n 2 18 personally Very popular in the district and Wil have tue poweriul influence of Senator Joon |g Ox to back Lim the fgat is ikely to be a close ig Mr. Meade Was a student in’ Daniei 3. Dick- jasomys otlce, and is a democrat of the oid leader's suripes ‘we Hogan made a pupular police jus- ™ = obability of tS speedy return to fhe vind OF haa nee Inaby persons to give him Ueir support, Sena Oe Fox Bul, THE SRVENTM CONG regent Denar In this district there ane rfwors = will be q amuany candtamte 18 yevia be reaonbt These foemen @ Wich or without & ipencer, Sirected toward convincing the President of theif | success, and deties Lue flerce mua tche aud Hercer Senco On ene pen ite Pariy and of the insignifl. eloquence of the iegal warrior, 6 %10Nel Spencer, Gemaeny sae pronue hey succeeded in | Oa ‘he other hand, professes certa “WtY 10 his trie Binet tb to etek re : y aul thelr Wuph over a “man of leather,” andy '* Prepared to Daited penises Sones jou ol Mr. Morgau as spike the Taminany gnag with nis 1% WUS German beiore the eyes « wold up Lelnet spike, on which he relics tor a, ‘Tementow aaah 68 ble aseer tions ine ena. ington the German vote, He has announced his ta ‘eBtion to | te Was proposed, vay gute wen the Fenton appear at the polls in rail unuiorm, sembly a8 well ae the Governor, tren ie Ae SHAMUS O'BRIEN. rebel by indeed there might ve dang arther contri of ¢ the federal patrouane. THE DISAFFECTION IN TITE DFMO It 18 Dot surprising that tree publican leaders should bave shaken the con. fidence at first tels in the success Of Governor bix, In the early days of the campaign jew persous ¢ doubled the election the repubijcan State ticket, and scarcely auy One Could be Jound rash. ¢ enough to back Mr. Tuden even at the large odds offered jn favor of Ma Opponent. The democrai disaffection was deep avd Widespread. No person could object to Mr. Tilden on personal grounds, RATIC RANKS, atny Of tne re. O'brien, who takes the Held as an iadependem ne Hewitt re king @ Jongressional nomination in Jersey, It {sya Mat Sir, Lhutlow Weed gulaes the O’Brien amopaigt. Woops vERaus rowKHs. There will t Y Bates distric pendentiy, for his capacity and lutegrity Were M9 URGuestion: | Well. nvaldae } In the Tenth Congressional district ¢ viors lave, a3 usual, been hormted by sh wmus on democratic side against Mr, Abraiau the Taminany pominee. As in the Fo. the principal charge against the reguiae is that be iso carpet-bagger, living aud iN dav fight in the sixteenth Assembly er Woods taking vie fleld inde- 1 laying & claun to ularly a anrice Powers, nomince, We bas | ir. P hope of | | What the Tammany Leaders Want and Joun Daven- de- Nort veen | a democratic | 25, 1874.-QUADRUPLE. SHEET, I the liberal republican todorsement, has served | ggtistactorily 1b (WO ses810u3 OF tue ture, 18 regarded as (he Irend of the laboring classes and is bard worker. itis supvosed [that he carries wen him a majority Of te democracy oi tue rick. | THE FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. | Mere there will be a figuito the death, Luke Cousins is tue boiling or lauce candidate | agamet Josep Daly. Mr, Das represented the cistrict, and ts a popular and respec: able Can- didute. ile Coances are greatly in nis savor, tue | democrats understanding that @ divided vote | means a republican victory. It is rumored tuat | Dae, Qousins Wul withdraw. NINKIKENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. | ‘The opposition to Tammany Hail in tuis district, although uot yet thorouguly organized, is very strong, u8 1C has ip it the potenual, political and social elements of the place, Tue rames iaentified With the ant-Tammauy movement are those of | men Wuo Dave lung been regarued ay wagna'es | Whose svength Was above party or organization. | The ust exuloits the signatures Of sucd Men a3 | Baward Joues, Sheppard Kaa, Judge oe ing, M. t. Breunan, ry it a, 4. | Browne and Isaac P. startin, all of wuom combi 1u @ strong Aud unrelenting opposition to ‘'an- many Hail In casting abou. for a man to stand for the Assembly they have chosen Mr, James A, Deering, 4 young lawyer who representeu the dis- trict idet s@ssiou, The only objection offered to Mr. | Deering in the Campaign of 1873 was tuat be was | & “scuooiboy candidate,” which objecion his Irleuas claim Is no louger cogent, as bis record in | the House soows he did a big wan’s work. that the district lost nocuing by Devring’s “e es ; ence in the Assemuly 18 attested by record, Which shows that he introduced and was instrumental im the passage of several Uills jor the veneflt of nis cousutuents, amvng Wuici are the tollowing:—A bill ior ex- teuding the Boulevard from lovia street to Kings- bridge, a bill tor tue widening und making & Boulevard of West Lioth street, a bul for widen- ing Tenth uvenue irom 1lidva street to Manhattan street, and also @ vil for the appropriation of feb rte for oe settlement of unpaid Coeaerd ark laborers: se hy Hae $09 opty ei volt a Pe erosted hl lecting fh S?, by, a8 ere passed. tus reo. ya tat belure the people in opposition ermain 0n- Buel, the reguiar Tamumauy notiines, de was & clerk to Tom Fieids in his palmy days, The issad (% between Hogshel and be Alex, Mai tin, the reghlar republican pow Withdrew ast | oy ut Jp, igvor of Deering, Ww on Seems to ineare LE Bucces 01 Lg igy G “Khe Woa' Side Property Owu SAMY HOR? nas @is0 Ine aorsed Deering. xt yun Kap is in the field On Lis OW hOOk, wad is eXpected to adsoro ail tue Votes of tie employes of the Liou Brewery. ' TWENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. | The disutfection im this district, wich Harry Genet Was to lisve represented last year, had ne nol goue traveling, is, li possibile, greaver than ever. Lass week, Wuen the iamuaay Assemuiy Convention Was heid, aud Wine its deiiberatous Were im progress, “ikocky’’ Moore, Lue Deuther of ihe present Senator trom that district, made his appearance with a gang Of rockmen from the Fourth avenue improvements, and insisted on the nomiuation of james W. pmitn ior Assembly- mao, Lae respectubie memoers of thé Genéral Committee, seemg Chit Opposition Would be dan @erous to tueir heads and of no benef to their princip.es, retired quietly from the bal aud leit “hocky” to Claim tue day, Hal! or more of the several committees walled Ou Jobu Kelly alew days since, uud he referred them to tue Commit- eve On Organization, of which both Smita and oore are Wewbers. Yesterday they called on the culnmittee, end, a3 was expécteu, they received bo sadisiaction and went dome io fgus it gut on ther native ueatb, Tue canddate of these gen- | (tiemeo 139 Mr. Wilyam Wool, a@ lie- loug democrat, who withdrew last year in the interests of Lhe party. He 13 weil Known and very popular, being a large proverty holder, lum- | Beil aud iamily represeniing over $2,5vv,000 worth | Of the real estate of the district. dwith, who 1s the Superintendeut of the Second Ratl- | road, is objected to by many oo the | he would go to Albany in the iuterests of the | | railroad rather than of the eed Oi the district, | In that event it is reared that be migut comune the oilices of lobbyist and member of .he Louse, and work his best to piocure for the road unaue privileges regarding the water front on tue Harlem Raver. FOR CIVIL JUSTICE. Assistant Alderman Charles M. Clancy ts the democratic nominee lor Civil Justice of tne Second district, in which @ vacancy exists. The numina- on is equivalent to an eiectiun; hence it ts lortu- nate that the candidate is in every way quaifed for the position and is popular in the district, THE OONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS, What They Don’t Want. On the 14tu inst. His Honor the Mayor signed a resolution of tue Common Couactl, which was passed October 1, and provides that the Cierk of the Common Council cause to be printed and dis- trivuted 1,000,000 ballots of the constituitonal | ameniments to be voted for on the 3@ prox. | General Pinckney thougut the best way to dis- tribute them was through (he heads of the various political partiea, He addressed them on the sub- | ject, und on the 15th Mr. Joon Kelly informed Gen- eral Pluckney taut Tammany Hall required none ol the tickets. Yesterday, however, tue Clerk of | tne Common Council received a communication | from the Chiei 0: Tawmany Hall, enclosing @ baliot, woich M’, Kelly requested to have printed, ready | to meet the approvation of cemocrauie voters, en- | | | tireiy ignoring any other party. What he re- quested Was the following ticket, being the nead- jugs ol (he proposed amendmen Those inarked With @ star were to be let mtact, while every otuer one was to have the word “cancelled? printed over it:— *¥or all propositions on this ballot which are not cancelled with ink or pencil; and against ail which are 60 cancelled. For the proposed amendments to article 2 “relative to sufirage and bribery.” i For the proposed amendment to article 3, part 1, “Legislature and its organization,” section | to 8, inclu: | | ve, * For the proposed amendment to article 3. part 2, “powers and furs of Legislature,” being sections 17 to 25, inciustve. ‘vor the proposed amendments to article 4, “*the Gov- ernor oni Lieuienant Governor, their powers and du- tes.” * For the proposed amendments to article 7, “finance and canals” proposed amendments to article 8 part 1, | ions 44nd 1, “relatung to corporatiods, local | Liabilities and appropriations.” For the proposed amendinents to article & part 2, feciton 40, “State appropriations.” Fyr the proposed amendments to section 9 of article | 10, Feiny secon “relating to compensauon of certain officers.” itor {ue proposed amendment to article 12, “oath of oftice.”* For the proposed amendment to add a new article to be known asardele 15, “reliting co ouiclal corruption.” *For the proposed amendment to add a uew arucle to known as article 16, “time for aweuJinent w take Mecting of Butter and Cheese Merchants, A meeting of dealers was hela yesterday at the Butter and Cheese Exchange to consider the pro- posed amendments to the State constitutton, to be voted on by the people in tue coming election, in view ol their effect on commeice. The follow- ing preambles and resolution, offered by RD, Doty, were adopted :— Whereas ut the coming election there will he sup mitted to the people tor their final ratification various constitutional amendments, Which a convention of dis tinguishea and experienced citizens, chosen irrespe tive of party, prepared with the ulmost care, ana whieh | were adopted by two successive Legisiatures and are of | the greatest importance to all our commercial and bask ness interest ind Whereas the svreatdanger tnat the amendmenis may be lost by we inditierence of the people, notwithsianding every one is more or less per- sonaily intorested in their passing. changes of + the past quarter of a century rendering them absuiutely | hevessary be at therglore, Resolved, Tat it Is our daty as citizens to use every | means in our power to secre Votes in iavor of the adop- tion of said constitusonal amendments, Ic is also re- solved that @ committee of five be appointed to conter | | with other commitiees appointed by the ditierent com: mercial organizations of the city. ‘The committee appointed in conformity with the above resviution consisted of Messrs. R. D. Doty, J. D. Hunter, H. W. Morgan, D. W. Lewis and Jonn A, Sully ‘They will conier with the several Committees appointed by the different Excoanges, and report tue snlt of their labors to an aajourned meeting to-morrow at one o'clock. The Chamber of Commerce and the Con- | stitational Amendments. A joint meeting of the committees of the Cham- ber of Commerce, importers and Grocers’ Board of Trade, Cheap ‘iransportation Association, But- ter and Cheese Exchange, German Property Holders’ Organization and Union League will be heid at the rooms of the Chamber, on Monday next, October 26, at one o’ciock P. M., to make provision for the printing and distribution of che ballots im favor of the adoption o1 tue constitu. tional amenauents, COUNCIL OF POLITICAL REFORM. | Atameeting of the Kiguteenth Ward Vouncil of | Political Reform, held last evening ay No, 200 East | Fighteenth street, Joseph Haight presiding, Gen- eral Patrick H. Jones was indorsed for Register. Acommittee of three was uppointed to urge the nomination of Henry Wilson tor Alderman of the | Seventh Senatorial district, and the delegates to the nominating convention, to be held at Cooper tuostitate on Monday evening | next, were instructed to nominate Mr. | Ottendorier for Mayor and Colonel Holmes tor As- | sembly man, eral brief atd-esses were made | curing the evening. Ibsecmedto be the vmant- wous Wish that General Jones should be elected, | aud Ms opponent, Mr. Ma\es, Was very roughly | dealt With by some O1 tho speaxers, ‘Tho name of Mr, Olteudorfer Was the suuject of discussion, ine | aemuch' as Mr, Wickvam and Mr, W were higaly respectable gentlemen, and tt was searce- | Within the proviuee of tie Council to oppose | *m; vat eventually tt wa dou to associate | oral Jones aud Mr. Ottenvorfer togevner, Mr | of vue organi t of any o1 the | Zanob tes ior the reason taat the consutution of candid ‘Yell iutended tust wemvers should deal | the Vom | Dist.’ Dem. and £ | M. Fitzgerald. overruled, and he eventuality resigned Lis mem- berslup and left the hall, _ KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. ‘The Situation im the Second Largest Democrat District in the Empire State—The Standard Bearers of the Parties and Factions in the Field— Names of Oandidates to be Voted for November 3. No citizen of even ordinary intelligence can fail to observe that Kings county, next to New York, wields the greatest infuence of ary county in the Empire State in moulding the government thereof, Hence 1¢ follows that no section of the political battles of this most potent o! campatgns will be fought with greater vigor and strategy than that of the county named. For many years the democratic ticket has gone out of Kings county reiniorced by trom 4,000 to 8,000 and even 10,000 majority; but the Tammany blight came near eclipsing the ascendant party, and the tidal wave of reform sweeping over Brooklyn carried fmto fat ofiice and largely increased income many venerable fossils, Soreheadism went down in the murky waters of so-called po- liucel regeneration, and nought else save the scum on,the suriace remained to breathe the jact thas all that element was blended in tbe créme de la créme o1 reform, The era of reform (?) capital a8 a speculation in the political mart @ppears to be, like all things subiunary, passing Way, and the spectre of the “third term” is haunting the mental attics of the people, who, having duly experimented with the reiorm ghost, ere determined upon exorcising it. Now it hap- EP ANS Sa ateasd, &Wibaan, at tne appearance of the tuird term spectre, which will not down at their immediate bidding. They are looking to the future, in which they hope to expect a change of jederal adminisiration,and better times Jor the country. A change, whether for good or evil, it 18 acceded by thinking men of all parties, must follow in the office o/ helmsman of the ship of state, and upon effecting that end the majority party of Kings county 1s now bent Old local sores aré being healed with magic power as it were. Dissolving views of ‘“‘Nationais,”’ “Hundreds,” “Fiities,’? evortlifiien'e heseeh tons” and other side show democratic irregu- lar organizations are entertaining the peopie and ail hope the party, by uniting in their vote at the | polls in November, may set the ball in motion and score a record of success in this State which will 1876, @ majority of 8,000 at the coming election for ‘Tilden, epublicans lauga at this, and claim @& small majority for their party, aud it must be admitted that they have a splendid organization, both partisan managers are working like beavers to elfect tho success of their tickeis, and no stone wiii be ieft unturned In the contest, which must necessarily now be of short duration, Several of the “Nailouals,’”’ Hon, W. E. Kobinson among the numoer, have shaken hands with the regulara over the unbloody chasm of dissension, and are now f und working im the Tanks With them. ‘he candidates on buih sides are highly respectabie, and irom that stan ipuint are equal, Subdjoined 13 @ ist of tut caudiuates ; Momimated by the regulars, democratic, republi- cap, Rationals and probibitionists:— CONGRESSIONAL, 7 Republican, 2—John G. Sonumaker. No vowination, 3—No nomination,..... Fe W, Ostrauder, long erm. Frederick Cochen, short terin, George C. Bennett. BLY. No nomination. Selah C. Cari. A. A. Masters. Jonn H. Clyne, No pomination, Jacob Worth, John P. Short, No nomiation. Joun F. Stinson. Y¥ TICKET, ere Attorney. Winchester Brittob. Isaac J. Catiin, County Treasurer. Thomas A. Garduer. George Fisher, County Auditor, Ladivic Bennett, Commissioners of Charities. 2d dist.—Dr. J. P.tNorris, Ripley kopes. 8d dist.—Joun Kaver, William F. Cropsey. btu dist,—H. V. Storms. Jobn a. Frenci, Justicy of Sessions. 8. I Voorhies. Edward Wolfort, ners, br. Watt and Gerard Clark. cIry TICKET. Comptroller, Fred, Schroeder. City Auditor. George Thomas. Prohwitionist. 4—Archibald N, Bilis: 1—No nomination .. 2—No nowination.... 3—No nomination. 4—No nomination... 7—No nomination 8—sernard Silverman, 9—Joun McGrourty, cou Corot Francis Nolan and Dr. 4. OU. Simins, Samuel 8. Powell. W. S. Searing. Nationalist, District Attorney, Daniel P. Barnard. Henry Hagner, County Auditor. John T. O'Brien. Cuaries Kennedy. William H. Pegg. County Treasurer. Horace A. Hooker. Commissioners of Charities, 2d Dist.—T. Desmond, Oliver Cotter. Stn Dist.—r. Hopkins, Joseph Whitiker, Coroners. Willtam P, Krulder, Dr. IsraeiS, N, Lord, Justice of Sessions. W. P. Howard. Comptroiler. No nomination, James J. McCormick, No nomination, Cougrers, The primaries for the election of Aldermanic candidaies will be held on ‘tuesday evening in tion Mass Meeting Of the democracy will be heid at the Acadenly vi Music, and ex. den wiil aadress the voters on the political ques- wons Of the hour, 2d Dist.—Patrick Dugan. Wiluam W, Whitehead. Thomas 8. Henaerson. Benjamin Jones. William T. Parsons. Thomas H. Faron. Clty AUR 2d Dist.—E. T. Wood. No nomination, the several wards, Seymour, Mr. Francis Kernan a WESTCHESTER POLI2ICS. A Review of the Situation—Progress of the Election Canvass—A New Element in the Contest—Prohibitionists Puz- aling the Politicians. Now that all the party nominations—Congres- sional, State and local—have been completed in Westchester county, the respective candidates and politicians who engineer the electiou canvass may be said to have fairly settied down to their work. As 18 usually the case, no effort within the bounds of scrupulousness 1s being left untried by the rival organizations to secure @ victory at the polls; and, as a conse- quence, the poorest and most obscure voter finds that he has for the time being many professed friends, who, after election day has past, will only regard him with the taunting salutation of the tailor, “‘Trabb’s boy,” to a suddenly enriched hero of Dickens’ creation, “Don’t know yah, don’t know yab, ’pon my soul don’t know yah!" is a new clement, however, in the canvass, which, to some extent, proves @ puzzie to the democrats, and to the repubitcans a “stumbling block.’ The prohibitionists of the county have, for reasons best known to themselves, placed @ ticket in the fleld near- ing the names of indepeaaent candidates for Governor, Congressman, taembers of Assembly and local officers, with the exception of Daniel Clark Briggs, the republican candidate for District At- torney, Whose renomination they have incorsea, It 13 the ooknown strength of this antt-liquor party which is Just now proving a “thorn in the heel” of the politicians, Although their namber is roughly estimated at from five iundred to eight handred voters it would reguire far less than that complement to insure important democratic gains over and above last year, since it may be safely asserted tnat fully seventy per cent of the prohibitionists have hitherto been jound In the republican ranks. As an offset to this, hoWever, the republicans find some consvla- tion in the knowledge that the feeling existing among their old and wary opponents, the demo- crats, is far from harmonions tn regard to the ticket presented for their sufvages, und also that they bave no longer to apprehend adverse majorities in Rockland and Putoam counties, which of more than one occasion decived the against them, Olibation lor Congress, as was of that reasional rac p domocracic anvictpated by very Mauy tote digeni me party, bas failen tar suort of proving lo ALuIbE Of those Who espouse t) faith. Taney say that N, Holmes Odell: a e-electod & third successive tine to tne om County freasarer, Might at least liave waited uncil his term of Ofiice had expired belore again aecking additional favors at the hau 1s of lis party. His political a ghd Amne Yight, Jn, & lawyer of some note, is an oxceedingly popular nian with his party, and takes with hin in tue Canvass the prestige Of having creditavly repre- fhe leaders of the democracy promise | | democratic nommation is even greater, On Mouday evening a ratitica- | | | | and the ‘man Conyeution has | ' There | { | | likely be @ member o1 the next Le; Second insure victory for their Presidential candidate in | ‘Tict as an | on the third term, will be day a.ternoon, sented the Second Assembly district during two consecutive terms at Aloany, In the First Assembly district, which in- cludes the democratic strongholds of Morrixania and West tne blicans will make @ stub- born fight tv elect r candidate, kK. Y, Bell, of Yonkers, but if past elections and present indiva- tions may be regarded a3 guides, Dennis R, dhiel, of West Farms, the aemocratic nominee, will moss ly clip : lature. ee Assem! trict, having been regal by both parties us doubciul ground for the past lew years, will probably prove @ democratic gain to the approaching election, There are two causes which may Cuntrinute to this result. One of D. Bradley to accept the repubitcan nomination fur Assemoly tendered bim some days since, “owing to the pressure of business engagements,” which necessitated the penny Sap auother candidate, in the person of George W. Davenport, at White Plains, yesterday ; and the may found in the “unknown quantity’ reseited by the ‘“prouibition’’ ele- ment, all y alluded to, As the situation ap- Pears at present the probabilities are de- cidealy favorable to the election Charles M. Scitetfelin, the democratic candidate, | General es W. Husted, as previously intimated | in these columns, will doubtie bs re-elected in the ae Assembly distric: by ois usual fatvering majority. ‘The contest for the local offices is being quiet though energetically waged by the friends and ad- herents of tue opposing candidates, As the post- n Ot District Attorney is the most impurcant vacanoy to be filled public interest is naturally directed toward the prospects of the competitors for that responsibility, ‘The republican candida‘e, Daniel Clars Briggs, stands high in tie estima. tion of many influential citizens outside 0: his own party, owing to the eMcient manner iu which he has discharged the duties of pubitc prosecutor; and, a3 he is the present tnoumbent, he may be said to have “the pole” in the race. Ex-Count, Judge Robert Cocaran, the democratic candidate, 13 also a comparatively popuiac man with his rty, and will doubtiess poll a Leavy vote on election day. The Registersnip will most proba- biy remain io the hands of Henry B. Arcier, iw present custodian, The Struggle in Hudson County—Wide-" spread Dissensions Among the Democ- racy—The German Bolt. Allthe nominations have teen made by both parties in Hadson county, and tne fight has fairly commenced. If the republicans are not as thor- oughly organized as in former years they have the satisiaction of witnessing dissensions among their opponen's which, if mot healed before election day, will and oVer the county to the re- ua Tn the “Horseshoo" district, the ban- her democrauc distrigt of the coun y, the Execu- tive Comaiitt veiled ghe aciion of the Assem- bly Convention, and tuéey fe awarded the nomination to Mr, Sheeran, Mrstteardyn acco! ingly gives notice that he will contest tho dis- inde,endent candidate. He wid receive the eutire republican vote. In ti) Third district the disatisfaction with the regwar Frederick H. snyder has been vomiuated as an tne dependent candidate, fhe renomination of mr, Alexander McDuuneill tn the Fourtu district has given rise to a bolt on the part of the Germaus, district will provably be carried repuclicaps, AD imuependent Ger- been held tn Hubo- @ county ticket has been nominated. The republican assembly nomiva- tions are particularly strong. Cvlonel Join J. Toffey, in the Futh, 18 @ wost popular youug man witu wil classes, wale ex-Alderman smita, to tue Sixth, will have a walk over. An ‘imimense mass meeting of the democracy was beid on Friday oightat Red Bank. Aadresses were delivered by J. Daggett Hunt, Governor Parker and Levi 8. Chatfeld, THE THIRD TERM IN THS WEST. by the ken, and Ex-Senator Henderson, of Missouri, on | ‘Grant's Chances for » Third Term. Ex-Senator Henderson, of ee arrived yes- terday at the Kiith Avenue Hotgl ang returned in the aiternoon to Wasnington, Senator Hendersen | Was one of the famous seven Senators upod whose votes depended the tasue of the Johnson impeach- ment trial, and is one of the abiest and most ex- pertenced of political leaders in Missouri. At present he is one o/ the most conspicuous man- agers o: the “people’s movement” in Missouri, and the conversation which he held with a reporter of the HERALD on this subject yesterday, as well as found of interest. “Senator, what is the present state of the “people's movement?” “Well, you probatly know the people’s move- ment tu Missouri is an eff rt to overthrow the uo- salisiactory and extravagant management of the affairs of the State by the democrats, A great many repubiicans, who desire a reduction of tae rit, bave jomed in the movement, and other femeuts Nave combined to give tuis movement its present strengti, it is certaiuly getilu, stronger every day, and 1 real fier hopes Chat i wil succeed, and that We sali cury the elec- tion,” “What ts the feeling in Missouri as regards the third term, Senator Y? “sverybody la opposea to it—democrats, indo endents and repuv icuns—everybody. Positively Pao uot know aaybod, who tavors it, with tne ex- ie taey, Ol corse, Tetain tuem their 3, cep tou of the pitice-ba Ft wil javor auything thal piaces."” “Aud are the ofice-holders strong in Missouri ?” “Yes, they are pretty strong, Nevertheiess, General Graut, as tar as Missuuri Is concerned, has certatuly not the sightesy fignce of a third term, 1 Speak with somé knowledge on the sub- {5 Of tne political compiexion of gue West, and can s@ely Say tuat General Grant hd no chance of & tui@ term as far as Jowa, Illinois and hils- souri are concerned, Everyvody wio knows the fleeting of Phe peop.e in tiose taree preat Western dtates willsteil you the same thing.’ Aster some iurtner conversation of a personal Dature Senator Henderson retired to prepare ior bis journey by Wasdingtun, YACHTING NOVE, Yacht Genii, N.Y.Y.U., Mr. G, L. Haight, from New York for Nuank, passed Wahitestune yester- A COLLEGES BOAT RAOE HANOVER, N, HL, Oct, 24, 1874, A boat race between the Sophomores aud seniors | for colors took place tnis aiternoon, and was won , Kitty D. fith, Comes sixth, Time of the bea by the lormer, ‘Lime, 15 :28-—Losi0, TROTTING AT PATERSON. Maurice Daly the Winner of the Unfin- ished 2:50 Race. The 2:50 contest, postponed on Friday evening at the bali-mile track of the GenUlemen's Driving Park Association, Paterson, N. J., was duly de- cided yesterday afteruoon by the gray gelding Maurice Daly winuing the sixth heat and the race. Toere gathered at the course yesterday four or five hundred persons to wituess the end of the contest, and inuch interest was manifested In tue matter. A few povis were sold, Maurice Daly bringing $30, while Audrew and Frank’s ([riends could oly wusier suflicient courage to put $5 against such amount. SUMMARY, PATERSON, N. J., OvrOBKR 23 AND 2%, 1874— INAUGURAL TROTTING MRETING OF TUK GENTLE- MEN’S DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION, PASSAIU AND BERGEN COUNTIES.—Purse of $700, lor horses tuat never beut 2:50; mie heats, best three in five, tn harness; $350 to the first, $175 to the second, $109 to the third and $75 to the fourth horse. Judges—N, Townsend, H. D. Mcintyre and J. B. Hushizer, (Note.—*ive heats trotted on the 23d.] STARTERS, William S, Thoms’ gr. x. Maurice Daly (Thoms, lrout and Mcwkee) 1 A. A, Snyder's 8. 8. Andrew (De- marest).... J. scullen’s bik. g. fy J. J. Anderson's >. m. Fanny W.. J. Buckiey’s b. 8, Truste....,.. TIME. First heat. . Second heat. Tutrd heat. Fourth hei Fitch heat Sixth heat... Bosrox, Mass., OCt. 24, 1874. A large crowd witnessed @ trot this by Dan Mace'’s staliton Jay Gouid against Gold- smith Maid’s time or 2:14. The following is the results Quarter, Ho's, Mile, First heat. . 4 1:03 Qu Seeond heat . + 844 1:08% 212144 Jhe horse Was Withirawn at thus point, haying Scratched ‘imsetl ta the second heat RAGING IN OANADA TORONTO, Oot. BI, 18Th At the Carlton Park races y day (he atteud- ance was good, Lieutenant Governor Crawlord and many prominent sportsmen betag present. The hurdle race was won by He Bennett, Frank Ross being second, The hundicap race, tor Dominion bred horses only, was won by Jit Cliristie. steeplechase Was wou by Gladtator, next race Was a heat race, the second heat The The ‘The contest will of which Was run by muyoaligtt. be dinisned to-day. of | and Mr. | {ternoon | TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK. Three Spirited Trotting Conteste—Van- ity Pairthe Winner of the First, Rut- ledge the Second, the Third Um ished After Five Heats. The weather was delightful yesterday, and many were out to enjoy # ride in tue Park aud on the avenues, but it was only those who coutd not stey away from the track when trotting is going om that were Inside the enclosure at Fleetwood. The trotting was as Mne as could be desired, the track in most excellent condition, but there was & very small attendance to witness the sport, and there 1g only one reason for it, and that is the high tarot at the gates, Three trotting contests took place, the firss being the unfinished trot of Friday, the second & Tuce between horses that had never veaten 2:24, and tne third between horses that had never trot- ted better than 2:44. Vanity Fair, Mary A. Wait- | ney, Carrie and Belia were the starters for the | first race, Vanity Fair and Mary A. Whitney hav | ug each won two heats, when darkness put & end to the sporton Friday, Whitney was the i | vorite over the field at two toone. Carrie wom | the fish heat and Vanity Fair the sixth and the race. In the trot between the 2:24 class there were six starters, These were Mr. Loveli’a bay gelding Barney Kelly, J. ©. Eckerson’s bay gelding | Everect Ray, W. ©. ‘Trimbie’s chestnut | mare Music, M. Folk’s bay mare Kitty D., John Trout’s bay geiding Comee, ana James | Dugrey’s bay gelding Joker. Comee was a great | favorite berore the start, and he continued se. ‘UNS two heats had beea trotted. He was fils tanced, however, on the fittu heat. The race was postponed on agcoynt of darkue: which time Everett Ray had sovTed two heave, Bariey Kelly gnd Music w heat each, and there was a dead heat | Déiween the two last named, ‘The third trot was decided tn three straight ' heats, It was between the bay gelding Rutledge, Troan geldiug T. &. Gordon, black gelding Gilt Edge, bay mare Mary Lumb and sorrel geiding Litile Dan. Rutledge wou the race with the great { est ease, being driven by William Sargeant, ‘The following are the detalls >— Tne Untinished Trot of friday. SUMMARY. SamB Day.—Purso $1,000 tor horses that have Never beaten 2:29; $650 to toe tirst, $300 to i secoud, 150 to the third horse; mile heats, best tiree in five, in harness. STARTERS, . Mace’a br. g. Vanity Faur....... 12182 Maneo's f y A. Wuituey, 1 3212 2 3 B. Wilson's b. m. Carrie 3654139 J. Splau’s b, Bel 83 3 410 HL. Casoy’a bl . La y 64 5 dr J. Dugrey's g. g. Ben Smith. 4 dis. Mile, First heat . 1 Second heat. ‘third heat. Fourctt heat. Futu heat. Sixta neat... THE TLOT. FU Heat.—Whitney, the favorite over the flela, | at 25 t2 20, Beila had the best of the send-off, | Whitney second, Carrie third, Vanity Fair fourta. At the quarter pole, which was passed if 35 | seconds, Bella led half a leagth, Carrie second, Whitney third, Vanity Fair far behind, having broken up soun after leaving the score. Carrie took the lead on the lower turo and was half a jengtn 1a front at the half-mile pole in 1:10, Bella Second, wee intra, Vanity cot Gye se fore. Yartie Urol on the 90) the lead und was hall i iongth in Our at the three-quarter pole, Whituey second, two Heed sad oi Carrie, Vanity Fatr four lengths benind, eet prone rapialy up ve - ae Mires ng info the bom 11e Was broug! reat ata cons ainsi nding rvom to get thryugh, she outtrotted Whitney up the strewch and Won the heat by a length, Whitney second, two lengths in iront of Vanity Fair, beua fourth. ‘Lime oi the newt, 2:27%. sixth Heat.—sells had then to go to the stable. Vanity Fair solu for firat cuoice, Waitney second, Carrie suird. Whitney was away trast, Vanuy Fair secvud, Carrie third. Whituey was first to the quarter, tn 353g secouds, but tueu sne Lroke up vadly, Carrie secoud, a leagta in front of Vanity kair. Vanity bair tuen moved av to the | fcoat, and ied @ length at the baii-mie etal ry 1:134, Cariie second, &@ dozen iengtis ahead of Wuituey, the latter apparentiy used up. Ail doubt about (he result was tuen at an end, ay Vauity Fair ouviovied Carrie up the bill, aud, taking & Commanding lead at tho three-quarter pole, came home ea-tiy 10 2:29)4, three lengtis ia front of Currie, Wa) was a dozen leugtas in advance of Mary whitoey. She Second Trot. First Heat,—Comee was the favorite, selling for $170; Music, $95; Everett Kay jor $60, and ine Heid tor $80, Everett Ray had the best of tue siart, Comee second, Music third, Baroey Keily fourtu, Joker fith, Kitty BD, sixth, At the quarter pols Mus. led by # head In 364 pcpongs, ‘Peraey Kelly second, Joxer third, Kverett Ray fourth, Kitty D. fttn, Cotiee sixth, having broken badly on tue Way tuere. Baruey peur showed im frout by ahead at the aall-miie pole—time, 1:11 4— heat cond, Everett Ray tuird, Joker eo itty D. ith,’ Comee #ixtu, aud making nd effor todo better. Music toox tae lead on the hill Was two lengths ta iront at the three-quater pale. Barney Kelly second, Joker thiru, Everett Kay fourth, Kitty D. fifth, Comee sixth. Barney Kelly trotted rapidly from there to tne stand and made adead heat with Music, Joker third, Everett Ra: fourth, Co nee litth, Kitty D, sixth, Time, 2:27, Second Heat—Comee was stil the the second choice. M , Baruey Kelly second, Joker third, Eve ett Ray fourth, Kitty v. mith, Oomee sixtn., Music was first at the quirter pole in 37 seconds, Barney Kelly second, one length aead of Joker, Kitty D, tourth, Bye jerets Kay Mita, Comee six'h, the latter having | brosen up on the way. Music Kept tu front to 6 hai-mite pole, passing tuere urst two lengths auuead in i:iz, Kitty 2. secoad, hall a length in {rout oi Joker, Barney Keuy fourth (having beokem up badly just beiore reaching the pole), Everers i} Kay flith, Comee sixth, byerett Ray trotted very | Inst up the bh passing all the horses except | Music, and he reached ver peck at the three-quar- ver pule; he trotted Hueiy of aud won tie teat by @ lengta, Music second, a length aliead of Baraey * Kelly, WHO WussiX lengths in advance of Joker, Thirt Heat.—Comee stili the favorite, Everett tne field seliing ior more than | Kaye ‘Ihe latter cook the iead, Music second, Bare | ney Keuj turd, Comee iourta, Joker Min, Kttty D, sixth, At tue quarter pole, Which Was passed In 35 seconds, wVerett Ray led three leugtis, Bare ney Kelly cond, Music tuird, Kitty D, sourth, Joker fitn, Comee sixth. Everett Ray kept im frovt to the eud, Winning the heat by halts length, Barney heily secoud, eignt lengths io front of Music, Jocer fourth, Comee with, Kitty D. sixth. ‘Time o the heat, 2 Fourth Heat.—tverett Ray, the favorite over the field at $i to #40, Kay was away trst, Barney Kelly second, Music third, Kitty D. tourth, Joker fich, €omee sixth, ‘The quarter pole was passed first by Barney in 36 seconds, Music second, Kventt Ray third, Kitty D, tourta, Joker fittn, Comee sixth. Barney showed the way to ihe half mile pole wo iecogths in front of Ever- evt Ray, Kitty D. thin, Music fourth, Joker flitb, | Comee sixth. Keily Keyt in iront to the eud, wine ning the heat by eigt\ lengtns, Music second, Comee third, Joker ‘our, Kitty D, fith, Everett Kay s.xth, ‘Tine of the hit, 2:27. Ff Heat.—Joker was withdrawn. Everett Ray was the favorite agahsi the fleld at even money. Barney Kelly had te best of the sead-off, Music second, Kitty D. tttrd, Comee tourtn, Everett Kay fith, At the qtartor pole Barney Kelly led two lengths, Music econd, one iength abaad of Kitty D, Comee fourth, tverett Ray ttn, | dime, 35 seconds. At the ball-nlie pole, which | was passed by Barney first to 130, ne ted Music | two length, Kitty D third, Evert Ray fourth, Comee iar behind, Barney Kelly ant Music fougat the heat out, Music winnlug ” half iengto, in | 2:5, Baraey Kelly second, Everett Ray third, Kitty D. tourch, Comee distanced, ‘The race was tuen postyoned until Mme o'clock on Monday atternvon. The 1ollowing js @ summary Of the raceas far as rogressed :— bi PLeetwooD PARK, OcT, 24—SECOND DAY or toe SECOND FALL M&stiING.—Purse $1,500; $000 to th | first, $460 Lo tue second, $250 to the third Hors for Lorses that have never beaten 2:24; mile heats, | best turee in five, in harness, Actress |, O, Eckerson’s b. g. bverett ¥ o Eeneable's oo m. viens ” Loveil’s b. g. Barney Keuly pag Kitty D | J. Jrouv’s b. g. Comee. | J. Dugrey’s b. g. Joker | mousse eoowen gEorKe Sener Quarter. First neat . 3 SG second neat. Third hew Pourth teat. Fitna ueat. The Third Trot, Samm DAY—i’urse $500, for horses that have never beaten 2th; $400 Lo the first, $250 to the secoud, $i. to the Luird norse; mile heats, ber three in five, io harness. TARTERS, ans bg, Ratiedge,.. ‘ar. Y. KE. Gordon. la. vOW'S DIK, g. Git Kdge J. Dugrey’s b. mm. Mary Lamp, D, Mace’s &. g. Littie Dan... Time. Quarter, First heat, vee BOM Second heat 4 ‘Third heat...