The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1874, Page 5

JEROME PARK RACES. THE PROGRAMME OF TO-DAY’S RACING, The Preparations at the Park and the Thoroughbreds at Work, The Pool Selling on the Dif- ferent Racers. ‘The American Jockey Club with their accustomed Hberality offer @ magnificent programme for to- day’s sport at Jerome Park. The season is really over, bat the weather has been so favorable during ‘ne past week that the managers concluded to give their patrons one day more racing before the horses went to their winter quarters. They have drawn up their programme with a liberal hand, and the very fact of their being two steeple- chases ougit to offer sumMicient attraction to crowd the grounds to overflowing. There is something in & steeplechase that affords more than ordinary interest to the lover of horse Facing. It has the same attraction to the public that some daring acrobatic or gymnastic feat ‘Would have in @ variety entertainment, as riding @ horse at full speed over a stone wall or post and Yall fence not only requires good riding but a spice of nerve and courage to back it. Jerome Park looked very beautiful yesterday, lit ap by the warm rays of the autumnal sun, and with a wooded background, bright and radiant 4m its golden foliage. The club house stood out in bold outiine, firmly planted on its rocky founda- tion, in perfect contrast to the bright green sward that sloped gradually down to the edge of the track. Some half a dozen thoroughbreds were out at walking exercise, firmly reined by the diminu- tive boys astride of their backs, but looking as if they did not care to walt until to-day, but ‘would rather run their race at once. The track, mewly harrowed, appeared fresh from the gar- dener and nis rake, and workmen were busy Biretching the awnings on the different pool Stands. The stone wall, freshly covered with a coat of white paint, and the ditch in front of the stand filled to the brim with water and built up with evergreens, showed where the struggle would be to-day, and a number of red and ‘white fags marked out the course of the Jumpers. Round the stables everything was quiet, and man and beast appeared to be sleeping and rest- ing against the contest of to-day, One pright- looking boy, attired in tho tightest of pants and the shortest of short-tailed coats, displayed a rather communivative turn of mind, and volun- teered the information that he did not care.a straw about the weight, Trouble could give the lot two stone and walk in. Feeling strongly im- — by the confidence of that young man the /ERALD commissioner took a passing glance at the ‘chestnut in question and then moved on to the next stable. Here the knowing ones were of the opinion it waS a give away; there was only One in it; a8 good ‘as a walk over; Mary Clarke must win, 4c, Careluily taking down the name of ‘this wonder the HrkaALD man continued his Yambles, aud, in the short space of hali an hour, ‘Was given the names of four porses that were cer- tain to win the steeplechase. It is wondertul what an amount of faith each boy bas in the blooded animal under his especial Charge. They ‘were all of one mind, however, that the racing to- day wonld be good and the steeplechase one of the best ever run on the track, It will be impossible with suck @ programme as is ofered to-day tu avoid a good day’s racing, as in the handicap events the weights have been adjusted ‘with close judgment, and it would be hard to pick winner. A field of thirteen in a steeplechase, sad some of them the best jumpers in the country is a spectacle not olten offered to the public, and ‘will doubtless attract a large crowd. The second Per iccnas, the last event o1 the day, will also ave at least eight or ten starters, as, however bad a horse ts, his owner always has the chance of ‘the others failing down. The event, however, that is Sttracting the attention of the horsemen is the Mile and a half dash, and the betting on that event has been very heavy. Grinstead appears to be a slight 1avorite over Shylock, but the friends ol the later put up thelr money with perfect con- fidence. Emma has also been backed for consid- erable money. The gentlemen rider race will bring out five or six starters, and the amateur (eoxert will bave a chance o/ airing their silks and ps belore their fair friends. The selling race only brings out three starters, but will make an Anteresting race. The races commence at one o’clock P. M, sharp, and trains will leave the Forty-second street depot to accommodate the public. THE PROGRAMME, The programme for the day embraces five events, two of which are steeplecbases, which have filled exceedingly well The first race is the Grand Steeplechase Handicap, for a purse of $8v0, 1 which $200 goes Lo the second horse. ‘This has thirteen entries, comprising Crown Prince, aged, 260 lbs.; Harry Bootu, aged, 140 1bs.; Blina om, d, 148 lbs.; Diavolo, 4 eld old, 140 lba,; Bul- fet seus old, 160 1b8. ; soluté, 4 years old, {be.; Austrine, 4 years old, 135 Ibs.; Mary k, 6 years old, 145 lbs.; Vesuvius, axed, 148 3 ‘impecunions, 6 fore old, 142 lbs.; Buckshot, | ed, 120 Ibs. ; Trouble, 4 years old, 188 Ibs, and joonstone, 6 years old, 148 Ibs. ‘The next is #selling race tor a purse of $500, with ricea allowances, One and an eighth mules, ior Praich there will be three starters—Mildew, 5 ears old, price $300, 99 los.; Mr. Bethune’s Hur- ab gelding, 7 years old, $500, 86 lbs, aud B. F. Carver, $1,000, 103 ibs. ‘The third event is a handicap, for all ages, one and a baif miles, purse of . of which $100, ‘with the entrance woney, to the second horse. For this there wiil be six starters—Mr. Lawrence’s Boylock, 5 years oid, 114 ea Dr. Weldon’s Kadi, 6 Sears old, 108 ips.; Mr-“Littell’s Mary Clark, 6 ears old, 100 Ibs.; Mr. Puryear’s Grinstead, 3 ears old, 98 lba.; Mr, Coffee’s Nettie Norton, 3 ears old, 92 Ibs., and Mr. Thompson’s Emma, 3 ears old, 86 ibs. Next on the card {6 @ hack race, gentlemen riders, for a cup, value $300, the entrance of ind each to go to the second horse; dash of half a ile. My. Etches enters Orewn Prince; Mr. P. riliard, Girl of the Period; Mr. Center, White jose; Mr. Jackson, Buckshot, and Mr, Purdy, tinella. Petne day’s sport will wind up with a steeple- ebuse handicap, purse of $600, of which $200 goes to the second horse. The same horses are entered gs in the frst race and the same weights to each, | ‘with penalties of 7 lbs, to the winner and 3 los. to tue second horse in the same, THE POOL SKLLING. Pools were sold on the above events last night, | with the loliowing result:— STERBPLECHASE HANDICAPS, ‘ion Rooms, Torrence’s entries. 140 70 35 ‘Lawrence’s entries. 20 10 5 Pay 12 6 20 10 5) 20 10 5 20 lo 6 | pares Booth . pr ove 6 1aVOlO... 10 5 (Ampecunious 6 3 | Totals... sencseress senses $305 $139 75 SELLING RACE. Subscription Rooms, | F.-Carver.... 25 50 | 10 20 9 18 « soe $182 oH $88 | ONR AND A HALF MILES, Subscription Rooms. Johnson's, $100 50 190 115 120 50 25 40 45 60 45 20 30 38 87 E Pa 3 60 66 Siary Uiatk.., * Bi wield 14 15 17 Totals. ........++++-$246 145 219 268 279 THE MACK RACE. , Subscription Rooms. Girl of the Period.... PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. Last Day of the Third Fall Mecting— Three Trotting Contests Decided— Bella the Winner of the First, Rarius the Second and Sensation the Third. The unfinished trot of Thursday was the first event to be decided yesterday afternoon at Pros- | pect Park Fair Grounds and it required three more | heats besides the six or tne previous day before a Gecision was arrived at. Victory was awarded to Mr. Simmons’ bay mare Bella, who won the fourth, Seventh and ninth heats, A more stubbornly con, tested race was never witnessed, and all the heats except the first were trotted under 2:30, one of them as low as 2:23, The second trot—the first on yesterday's pro- gramme—was between horses that had never beaten 2:40, for which there were twenty-eight entries, eleven of which came to the post, Five heats were trotted, and the bay gelding Rarius won ‘the last three and the race. The winner is @ very Dy a son of Abdallah, bis dam being by Telegraph, Who was by Smith Burr’s Napoleon. Rarius is a | fine, easy trotver, and will win many more and much faster races, barring accidents, ‘The third ana trot of the meeting was be- tween horses that had never beaten 2:20, and Sensation, Fleety Golddust and Huntress were the | Starters jor the $2,000 and the honors of victory. Sensation was the winner ol the first prize, Fieety Golddust the second purse and Huatress the third, Tie track was in capital condition, the weather fair and the attenGance large. The followimg are the detaus:— The Unfinished Trot of Thursday. SUMMARY, ProsPect PaRK Fain Grounps, Oct. 20 and 30.— Purse $1,000; lor horses that have never beaten 23803 $650 to the first, $300 to the second and $100 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, STARTERS, W. L, Simmons’ b. m, 22120121 412 aae ella... an D. Mace’s br. g. Vanity Vair......+ serene #5310 J. J, Bowen's b. 8. Morrill, 1 145 5 4 H. W. Howe's 8. g. G. B. Daniels.. + J. Murpay’s b. m. Dauiman, Thira heat... Fourth heat. Fifth beat. Sixth heat. Seventh he Eignth heat Ninth neat, HE TROT. Seventh Heat.—George Bb. Daniels sold for $115, Belia $55, the fleld $50. Bella hud the vest of the send-off, Morrill second, Daniels third, Vanity Fair fourth, The two last named broke up on the turn, and Bella led to the quarter pole six lengths, Mor- rill second, three lengths in tront o: Daniels, Vanity Fair four lengths further off, and he broke up &second time, Time, 35 seconds. At the half- mule pole, which was passed by Bella tn 1:09%, she Stil ied Bix lengths, Morrill second, two lengths ahead of Daniels, the latter twelve lengths in front ot Vanity Fair. Bella broke tour times irom there vo the stand, yet won the heat by four lengths in 2:23%¢, Dantes second, eight lengths ahéad of Morrill, who was eight lengths in advance of Vanity Fair. ith Heat,—Bella was a favorite over the field St $100 to $45, Bella had the lead, Danieis second, Morri third, Vanity Fair iourth, At the quarter ole, Which was passed in 36 seconds, Bella jea one length, Daniels second, two lengths in front of Vanity Fair, who was @ bead In advance of Morrill, At the haiu-mile pole Daniels led, Bella having broken up, Morrill second, Beila third, Vanity Fair fourth. ‘Lime, 1:114. Daniels led until ne reached the homestretch, when he broke up, and Vanity Fatr went to the front and came home a winuer by a neck, Bella second, six lengths in front of Daniels, who was a dozen lengths ahead of Ben Morrill, Time or the heat, 2:26%. Ninth Heat.—ella tue favorite against the fleld. She took the iead with the word aud was never headed in the heat, winning by about four lengtus, Vanity Fair second, George B. Daniels third, Mor- Till fourth, Bella made the quarier pole in eC onds, the half in 1:13 and the mile in 2:26. Vanity Fuir won second money, Ben. Morrill the third prize, The First Regular Trot. First Heat.—Catskill Girl first favorite. T. J. Stevens Was first away to @ Straggling start, Pau- line second, Compeer third, May Bird fourth, Liz- sie Adams filth, the others close together, At the juarter pole, Which was passed in 373s seconds, I, |. Stevens ied two lengths, Compeer second, a neck 1 front of May Bird, Falmouth Boy fourtn, Pauline tith, EMe Deans sixth, the others in a group. May Bird went tothe iront on the back Stretch and sue passed the half-mile pole in 1:15, and coming on Won the heat easily in 2:314, Cats- kill Gir) second, Pauline third, Compeer fourth, Rarius fifth, Efe Deuns sixth, T. J. Stevens sev- ento, Arthur eighth, Lizzie Adams ninth, Faimouth Boy tenth, Mansuay eleventh, ‘Second Heat.—Rarius the favorite over the fleld at nearly two to one. May Bird had the best of the start, Catskill Girl second, T. J. Stevens third, Compeer fourth, Faimouth Boy flith, the others scragaing. behind, At the quarter pole May Bird led, Falmouth Boy second, Stevens tmrd, Compeér fourth, Rarius tith, EMe Deans sixth, Pauline seventh, Arthur eighth, Catskill ninth, Mansuay tenth, Lizzie Adams eleventh, Time, 87 seconds, At the hali-mile pole— time 1:13};—May Bird was. six lengtus in front of Rarius, KMe Dean tuira, stevens jourth, Compeer flith, Falmouth Boy sixth, the others as before. At the three-quarter pole Rarins and May Bird were head and head, and they.came on in that way to the homestretch, where Rarius broke up fora moment. May Bird then showed in front, and won the heat by @ neck. Kitle Dans was third, Falmouth Boy tourtn, Compeer fifth. Pau- line sixtu, Catskill Girl seventh, Mansuay eighto, Stevens ninth, Arthur tenth, Lizzie Adams eleventh. Time, 2:30, Third Heat,—tarius was still the favorite over the fleld. Stevens was first away, Compeer second, Lizzie Adams tuird, Rarius iourth, Cais- kill Girl Fifty, May Bird sixth, the others ciose up. At the quarter pole Stevens was a length in 1rout of Rarius, Compeer thira, May Bird iourth, Enle Dean filth, Faimouth Boy sixth, Catskill Girl seventh, Lizzie Adams and the others ina bunch. | Bat 873, seconds, At the hall-mile pole Stevens | ry his head in front im 1:15; but Rarius soon aiter passed him, and coming away, won the heat by two lengths, May Bird second, Falmoutu Boy third, Catskill Girl fourth, Artour fifth, Compeer, sixth, Efle Dean seventh, Lizzie Adams eighth, Btevel Hd Pauline tenth, Mansuay eleventh. Heat,—Rarius the favorite over the field three to one, Stepvens was away first, Compeer second, Pauline tuird, Falmouth Boy fourth, ka- | rius fitth, May Bird sixth, Arthur seventh, the others ima buncn. Atthe quarter pole Rarius was @ length ahead in 3834, Stevens second, Falmoutn Boy third, Compeer fourth, Pauline [ fitu, May Burd sixth, Arthur seventh, the others trailing on a few lengths apart, At the half-mile pole Ra. rius led two lengths, and being clear away from the others came on leisurely and won the heat py two len Catskill ‘Liourth, May Bird Fifth, Lizzie Adams seventh, Stevens eighth, EMe Deans Pee iis Compeer tenth, Mansuayeleventn. Time, Poin Heat.—Darkness was then casting its gloom over the course, aud it was Impossible to Tecognize the whole of the horses from tue time they left the stand until theyreturned. Rarius, however, soon took the lead and kept it to the end, winning the heat and race. Falmouth Boy came in second, Arthur third, May Bird tourth, Compeer fifth, Pauline sixth, Efe Deans seventn, Catskill Girl eiguth, tenth. The quarter pole was passed in 39 sec- onds, the nali-mile pole in 1:16 and the heat made in 2:35. May Bird won second money, Falmouth Boy the third prize. The jollowing isa SUMMARY. ProsPKcT PABK Fai GROUND AssocraTION— Tard FaLt, MBETING—FouRTH Day, Oct. 30.— Purse $600, tor horses that have never beaten 2:40; 2 in $350 to the first, $160 to the second and $100 the third horse; mule heats, best three in ove, harness, STARTERS, Mead & Page's b. g. Rarius.. -p S-1-T 1 G. Walker's vik. m. May Bird -lLi2b64 H. woodrui?’s b. g. Falmouth Boy....l0 4 3 2 2 M, F, Smith’s bik. m, Catskill Girl....2 7 4 4 8 D. Mace’s bik. g. Arthur.... +810 5 3 3 A. O, Whitson’s b. m,. Pauline. -3 610 6 6 4, Moore’s b. m. EMe Deane. -6 37907 J. H. Philltps’ br, s. Compeer «45 610 5 | A, Strans’ 8, . T. J. Stevens, ~7 9 9 810 W. S. Brooks’ 8. m, Lizzie Adams.... 911 8 7 1L A. Snyder's b. g. Mansuay..... 1 8iL1l 9 TIME. First heat... 874 Second heat. ord Third heat Big Fourth heat, 3844 % Filth neat. 89 1:16 Tho Second Regular Trot. First Heat.—Fieety Golddust was the favonte over the fleid at two to one. Huntress had much the best of the start, and Sensation and Fieely breaking up, Huntress trotted to the quarter-pole seven or eight lengths ahead of Sensation, the lat- ter two lengths in advance of the mare, in 3634 seconds. sensation then broke up, and Fieety Eat him aud began picnae on Huntress, the jatter being but two lengths in front atthe hulf mile pole. Time, 1:10, Then Fleety went vo the front, and, coming home easily, won the heat by two lengths, Huntress second, ten lengths ahead of Sensauon. Time of the heat, 2:23. Second Heat—Fieety Golddust the iavorite at $100 to $20 over the field, Huntress had the best o! the start, Fleety Goladust second, Sensation third, At the quarter pole, which was passed in 554 seconds, Fieety led four lengths, Huatress second, two lengths anead of Sensation. Fleety led four Jengths at the half mile in 1:10, Sensation a neck in iront of Huntress. Sensation then began cloa- ing on the gray mare and was at her whee! at the three-quarter pole, and at her shoulder as they swung into the homestretch, Sensation then broke np, but recovering quickly and coming on Tapidly, he carried Fleety to a break filty yards from hom beat her over the score by two Jengths, Huntress four lengths betind. Time, 2:23. Third Heat.—Sensation the iavorite at two to one over the field, Huntress had the lead, Sensation second, Fleety Golddust close up, At the quarter fear which Was passed in 35 seconds, Huntress ed two Jengeie, Fleety Golddust second, one length ahea tress on the backstretch, and was a length in front at the half-mile pole, in 1:09%, Huntress second, a length in front of Sensation. The latter soon alterward passed Huntress and came tanto the homestretch lapped on Fleety, Sensation won the Heat bya length, Fieety Golddust second, $agpetn ahead of Huntress, ‘Time o! the beat, Fourth Heat.—Sensation sold for $100, the tela $13. Huntress off . first, Fleety Golddust second, Bensation third. At the quarter pole Huntress and Fieety were head and head tn 35 seconds, jour lengths in advance of Sensation. Fleety Golddust then passed Huntress and at the haif-mue pole led one length in 1:11, Huntress one length anead Oi Sensation. The latter went up and passed the others on the lower stretch and coming on steadily won the heat and race bya length in hs, Falmouth Boy second, Arthur third, | Pauline sixth, | Mansuay ninth, Stevens | H briskly) nin of Sensation, Fleety passed Hun- | showy bay horse. weil bred, he having pecp sired | 2:20, Huntress second, fous lyamths Jn front of | Fleety Golddust. The latter won nd money, Huntress the third premium. The iofiowing is a RUMMARY. Same Day—Purse $2,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:20; $1,000 to the first, $750 to the second, and $250 to the third borse; mile heats, best vhree tn five, im harness. STAKIERS. Ben Mace’s b. g. Sensation....... C. S. Green’s g. m. Fieety Gold Dust A. Goldsmith’s b, m. Huntress TIME. af er. 4 First heat. Second heat Tuird heat Fourth heat TROLING IN OALIPORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30, 1874, Much interest is maniiested in sporting circles in the trotting race for $3,500 between Occident and Fullerton, which comes off to-morrow. In the pools Fullerton is the javorite at $100 to $90, THE NATIONAL GAME, Boston vs. Hartford. WORCESTER, Mass, Oct, 30, 1974, In & game of base bali to-day between the Bos- ton and Hartford clubs the latter won by a score of 11 to 17, YALE ATHLETIO SPORTS, List of Games and Prizes at Hamilton Park To-day. New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 30, 1874, To-morrow willbe a field day tor the Yale Atn- letic Association, The members go to Hamilton Park toengage in athletic sports. The object of the association ts to establish in Yale College those games so popular in England, and which are receiving aimost as much attention at the univer sities there as cricket and rowing. To encourage this valuable prizes wili be offered tor competition. Play wil begin at hali-past two o’ciock il the weather is fine, Following 1s @ list of THE GAMES AND THE PRIZES. Hurdle race for a silver napkin ring; throwing Dalis lor asiiver ball; hop, step and jump for a thermometer; @ liali mile race for an onyx ring; one mile walk for ® Malaca ivory handle cane; standing long jump for a metallic calendar; run- Ning bigh jump for lettervook; wrestling (leavy Silver cup; light weighis, silver cap; weight hall mile opera deieated parties, two leather medals, decorated. ‘ace, pocket flask; hundred yards dash, ‘The games are Open to all members or the Uni- versity, THE BURGLARY CONSPIRACY, glass, and a consolation race, open to ail THE GLENDENNING TRIAL Mrs. Glendenning’s Testimony Flatly Contradieted. MISS CLINTON'S SPICY REVELATIONS. Witnesses for the Defence Pelted ‘ with Mud. The trial of the Rev. John S, Glendenning was continued at Jersey City yesterday. The Moder- ator announced that a lady in the audience had her pocket picked on the previous day, and it would, therefore, be well for the spectators to be on their guard. Among the audience were a large number of persons trom New York and Brooklyn. Rey, Mr, Edwards stated that the young lady whose testimony was so eagerly sought by the aefence had disappeared and re used to testify. Rey. Dr. Riggs proceeded to cross-examine the Rey. Mr. Moore. The witness was also placed in the crucible by Mr. Edwards. In answer to the question how he came to meet Mr. Glendenning in New York when they were going to the Infant | Asylum he answered that he knew where to find him in New Yors, as he had visitea him there be- fore. Rev, Dr. Imbrie, one of the prosecuting commit- tee, was the next witness called for the defence, He testified that ne visited the asylum in Clinton place for the purpose of securing the attendance of the nurse as a witness; ne thought he could induce the officers of the institution to permis the burse to come without Infringing on any of their goue from the institution and that she was A VERY GOSSIPY WOMAN; he made & strong appeal to the physicians in view of the great importance of the issues invoived in {ke case, but they were inflexible, stating that the rules of the institution must be preserved; the witness further asked Mrs, Wetmore if she would have any objection to come over and testily to the character of the nurse, as it was of the greatest importance that the question aliould be settied; she answered, however, that she did not like pub- e . Strong Evidence for the licity, and she knew her name would . GET INTO THE PAPERS Prosecution. it she did so, The physicians tformed nim that the nurse was not sent away on account of this matter. During the progress of the trial the pros- HARRINGTON’S MISTAKE. | ecuting committee obtained information as to her Disclosure of Further Attempts to Hire False Testimony for the Defence. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30, 1874, The trial of Messrs. Harrington, Williams and Whitley was resumed this morning in the Supreme Court of the District, Judge Humphreys presiding. Michael Hayes resumed his testimony as fol- lows:—On Thursday night, May 8, between nine and ten o’clock, witness received instructions from Nettleship to go and see Somerville about getting Benton released from jail in Washington the day belore Nettleship asked witness to come on himself and make an affidavit that he ‘induced Benton to come here and biow the safe open by an arrangement made with Columbus Alexander;’ witgess declined to come; Nettleship tola witness only it would get Benton released; Somerville took wit- the affidavit would not mean anyvhing, whereabouts in New York and they brought her forward. She volunteered to come and testify in the case, They told her that they wanted her simply to tell the truth. The prosecuting com- mittee never saw her till within two hours belore she came on the stand to testify. She came di- rectly from Mrs, Metz’s house, just at the time when the prosecuting committee were about giv- ing up all hope of seeing her. A MOTHER TO THE RESCUE. Mrs. Glendenning, mother of the accused pastor, was the next witness. She walked into cue church Jeaning on the arm of the Rev. Mr. Wall. She ap- t | peared very weak and nervous, having Just recov- ered irom illness. She testified:—My son was born in Western Pennsylvania, seven miles from Pittsburg, in 1849; he 1s not accustomed to be out in the evenings; my dauguter was accustomed to accompany him to ‘aud irom the church; he was » | Outas late as ten or eleven, but not olten; my daughter or myself invariably waited up for him; never knew him to be out alune as late as one or two o'clock; he was out late with my daughter at parties; knew that he CALLED ON MISS POMEROY ness into his office and produced from a drawer | sometimes; his salary 13 $2,000; he keeps house an affidavit and after reading it asked witness to sign it, but he declined; at the request of Cunz Witness called at Cunz’s ofice on the morning fol- | lowing and Cunz gave witness four $50 bills, say ing, “‘Nettlesiip told me to give this to you,” wit. ness took William J, Dailey with him and went to Somérvilie’s office about one o'clock; Somerville produced the aMdavit again, saying ‘1 have alterea this to suit your objections; will you sign it now?” witness did so, and swore to if; on the Sunday aud supports his lamily; he has many otuer ex- penses, such as purchasing books, so thas his meaus are limited; he did not have much tdea of the value of money; he was too free; did not think - | much of his giviug presents to Miss Pomeroy, as . | Sve Was our organist and a poor girl. What is your opinion regarding his INBIGHT INTO FEMALE CHARACTERY A. I think he don’t know much about It. (Laughter.) abouts on last New Year’s Day, Lhanksgiving, and at other times important to the detence. She said that on the dth of July, 1874, he was at following witness went to Toronto by direction of | home most o! the day; that he went ont in the Nettiestip; made this arrangement with Nettle. ship at the meeting before seeing Somerville; was to receive $8 per day; Cuuz was to pay witness’ wife $100 per month out of this sum ana witness ‘was to have the balance forwarded to him; went to Canada; on Friday, May 22, Netileship arrived took quarters at tne ae ng 5 Nettleship wanted witness to make another am- | davit, swearing that Carter got witness to come on here aud fx up the case and that Butts helped; tuis, Nettlesnip said, would place Uarier where | Benton was and Benton woult be released; wit- | ‘Well, Lain not going to make any fi in House, Toronto avd under the name of J. 0. ness replied. I have made one too many now ; Nettleship asked witness to get on the cars and Tide up the road for afew miles, 80 they could talk; when they were on the cars Nettleship said, “4 will look bad jor me to bo taking the back track; {f you want movey | can guarantee to zon att 500 by the ist of July;” witness eclined, and Nettlesnip said, “{ can make it @ thousand if you want; I am_ satis- fied the Colcnel will pay that smount;” Witness got off the train at a small station and re- turned, while Nettlesuip went on toward Hamil- ton; witness then wrote to Downs in Washington | that he was willing to come to Washington to tes- tily before the committee; on the 23d of May, the saime day, witness saw Newcomb come in oa the cars at Toronto and met him at the Rossin House, where Newcomb showed witness a letter in the handwriting of Whitley trom Boston, The letter ‘was produced in courtand read, It directed New- comb to go to Toronto and see witness and try to get him to return to Washington and testify; if he would not go, then to take his deposition, New- comb did not say a word about witness going to Washington; oD the 5th o1 June witness received a levter saying:—'‘The committee are not working WILL Hoar FROM THE COLONEL ;” on the 8th of June witness received an envelope genelain $60, but no writing; witness returoed ew York and sent bis wife to the Bleecker street office, where she received $50; saw Nevtle- ship in New York; he asked. witness what he came home for; witness said, “Why, you don’t suppose lam going to live on chin, do your” and he re- phea, Why, I sent you $60 last week; and be then said, ‘fhe Colonel wants to knowif you Want your money in advance,” witness said no, bat he had nothing to live on; Nettleship then Gave witness $60 and told him to go away a short distance—say to Albany—and stay, as the commit- tee would journ in a jew days and tilen all would be right; witness did not go to Aibany, but starced ‘ashington, aud stopped on the way see Downs, at Balumore, and they came on to Washington, where witness testified, and was afterward arrested and com- mitted to jail on @ Warrant sworn out by Marring- ten: while in jail, about the 6th of July, Harring- ton called on ‘witness and sutd, “fis 18 a hard case; haven’s yougot some {riend you can send tor? witness repled he had no one; Harrington suggested to Witness to have.o.hing to do with Baitimore folks; that he would Le kept in jail only aiew (ays, and that the case lad been given to Lawyer Riadie’s care, and then suggested witness be convicted ay an accessory; witness said he would preier to be indicted as a burglar; Harring- ton told witness he would show a way out of this; Witness said, “You will find me s different man from what I nave been represented to you; Har- Tiugton replied, “I have nothing to do with your quarieis wita Whitley or NetUesaip, but will show you @ way out o/ this; Riddie will call and see you to-morrow.’? hts ended the direct examination of Hayes. John Cortis,, belug calied and sworn, said he was connected with the Cunard steamers at Jersey city; Deputy Marshal Uatiey called upon him jor a passage Licket for a iriend of bis named Jonn Russ on the steamer to Liverpool; witness was com- | peiled to send to the central office for a ticket; sent for itby telegrapt. H. C. Granam was sworn—Is bookkeeper for the Cunard Steamer Company; received a the centrai ofice ior # man named Ru to a Mr. Ferry. Tuese two witnesses were introduced at this point toenable them to return to New York (o- Dignt mM season for the sailing of the steamer to- morrow. A recess was taken, Alter recess Hayes was crost-examined vy Mr. Davidge. The wiiness was interro,ated in regard to several alleged arrests, all of wuich ne denied or explained, Was sent on bere in this sale buri- ness by Whitley, but aid not follow ali the instcuc- tions which Were given him; could not conscten- | tiously say that he did everything he cvulda to carry out the pian, for he did not; was ordered by Nettieship to stay on the ground the night of the barglary, but did not do it; witness took a man along with lim to shadow him, vecause he knew the characver of those be was aealing with and had no confidence in thein. Mr. Davidge delayed the examination of witness somewhat and was quile busy with Smithers aud Harrington, to looking over the committee's testi- asked the Judge to adjourn the Court till to-morrow, to allow mony, to frame questions, and finaliy him vw exawine the evidence beiore completing tne e xamination, the jury to be very cautious about their conduct. ‘The Court was then adjourned tll to-morrow, OG Wesury were tuken chara Oi bY se et irom | PIC Wis @ second clags ticket, costing $30, and was handed | The Judge once more directed WITNESS! aot The Miasea Mowroe why tesilica on Thursday | Waot remembrance; she did Dol KBOW WOW Maa: | to the freworks. Witness continued—They retarned home about y» | nine o'clock; he aiterwards took a waik up the | street on an errand tor us, but did not stay long; | he hag a pistol, but he did not often carry it; he | 1s at night he would Jay it on @ chair beside his | bed to frighten anyope who might come in; I saw it on the chair and it was POINTED TOWARD HIS HEAD, | some clothes having been thrown on the chair; I got figatened and took the pistol and locked it up; 1 kept it in my posseasion. | ‘The witness here detatied a conversation with Miss Clinton, which was simply impagning the | character of the Miller samily and Miss Pomeroy, | but she would relate no specific charge. ‘The prosecution objected on the ground that in a mat- ter involving the reputation of the Miller family they should nave Miss Clinton herseil examined. As she had REFUSED TO APPEAR and testify in the cnuroh a commission should be appointed to take her testimony. Tne Moderator appointed the jollowing members a commission to tuke her testimuny:—Messrs. Eddy Marshal, | Booth, Fisher, Waterbury and Haisey, i Cross-examined—Don’t think my son ever com- plained to me about Miss Pomeroy «ndeavoring to | attract his attention; never knew him to make | any presents to Miss Pomeroy except the locket; | il he went often tosee her 1 would know it, asi | always jound him \ 4 TRUTHFUL BOY; believe I know hew he spent ail his money; did | not think there was any imprudence on the part ofa minister making presents to 4 meimber of nis congregation; heard @ruwor of my son’s being engaged to Miss Pomeroy; did not belteve it to be | true; ne told me théy Were pot engaged. Q Will you state irom yoir pwo knowledge whether he was never out late without your knowing tt, or, in other words, oa Paty recall every evening from the 1st o: January fast? A. I ve can say positively he was not out alone asingie | night during that time; pid hot. spor. agything | avout Miss Pomeroy’s chafactér, but 1 though’ | she was a very bold girl; saw her Walk with gen- | | temen; I knew two of them; heard other things | about her thatidid not like; thought she was very impudent to young gentlemen. DR. RIGGS’ TWO-EDGRD QUERY, Q. How i it, then, that you did not think itim- | proper for your son to make ber presentsy A. | (with hesitation) {did not—well, I did not see ! much about it; often told him that if he coulda not cume out of the c..urek without being subjected to annoyance by her I did not see how he could get along at all. { THE RECUSANT WITNESS APPEARS, | Miss Agnes N. Clinton testified:—Mr. Gienden- niug visited me one Saturday evening at the “house of my cousin, Mrs. Agnes Miller; while he was taiking to me, in the parlor Miss Pomeroy was standing outside on the stoop; Mr, Miller went to the door and saw her at the window looking in through we bunds; she showed me her watch and she said she bought it herseif in New York; she told me there Was NO convection between her and Mr. Glenden- ning Le said this in presence of Mrs. Agnes Mil- ler; Miss Pomeroy was not pretiy; sme had not many gentiemen admirers; dou’t think ane ever kept company with any one bat Mr, Glendenning. MRS. GLENDENNING FLATLY CONTRADICTED, Q. Did you ever state to Mra. Gienuenning that the Mlivier family was a bad family? A. | never did. Q. Did you ever say that Miss Pomeroy was as bad ag any ofthem? A. Never. (Movement among the audience.) Tne prosecuting committee smiled at this valuable piece of information furnished so magnanimouslv by a witness ior the defeace, GUENDENNING’S VERACITY. | Dr. mbrie—sliss Clinton, did you ever find Mr. Glendenning and Mtss Pomeroy alone in tne caurch? A, Yes, sit; 1 came into the church one Savbath after the Sabbath school had been dis- missed, and wile I was talking with Miss Pomeroy | Mr. Glendéuning came out of tue parior and said be had been asicep; { said It must have deen w short nap, but | doubted it; he said he did not know so many people had leit the church; on the , following day he told me he did know, so [ found | him out in @ le (laughter) ; 1 went away irom tne church, leaving Mr, Glendenoing and Miss Pome- | roy alone; 1 saw nim go into Mr. Miller’s one | evening; he did not know | saw bin; next day he told me he was not there at all; [told him I saw | him, so f 1oand him out again (laugniet). Q. What was your opinion of Mr. Glendenuing? A. i loved him as my pastor, And what of Miss Pomeroy? A. SHE WAS A PRRIKCT LADY. Q. Did it ever appear to you that Miss Pomeroy was obtruding herself on Mr. Glendenning? A. Well, at first I kind of thought so, but when | saw | | hin wait ou her in the parior avd walk through | | the street with her then Poegun vo think that Mr. | Giendenning wanted to see her as much as she | wanted to see him. (Laughter), | Q Do you atiend this caurch? A. No, sir; 1 thought! would stay away ull tuts thing was set- tea ip; I would not come to tesuuly here, nor have | anything to say in the case only jor the testimony | Mra. Glendennil @ave to-day; heard that Mr. Giendenning and Pomeroy used to be together in Ice cream saioo! (Laughter). The witness was ‘subjected to a severe cross-cx- amination, RS INTIMIDATED. rules; Mrs, Wermore told bim that the nurse was | ‘The witness accounted for his where. | aiternoon and svon came back and took his sister | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. for the defence were assailed on leaving the church and pelted with mud. They called on the Kev. Dr, Dod yesterday and asked for protec tion. That gentleman having no contro! over the police, deputy sherifs or constabies, was unabie to jurnish them with a guard. A very decided feeling prevails against the witnesses who testified for tne delence, especially those of Mary Pomeroy’s sex who try to throw aspersions on her character. The rush of spectators yesterday was so great that the doors were locked to prevent crowding. A resolution was passed postponing the trial till Wednesday afternoon. THE DELANEY HOXICIDE. OMcial Investigation—Coroner’s Verdict Against Hayes—He is Committed to the Tombs. Coroner Eickhof yesterday held am inquest in the case of Vhomas E. Delaney, formerly of No. 222 Henry street, whose death it 1s alleged resulied from a pistol shot wound of the nead, ac the hands of Thomas Hayes, during a quarrel between them at the corver of Jackson and Madison streets on the evening of the 7th ult. George Netheroott, of No. 44 Jackson street, de- posed that he me? Delaney and Hayes at the house of witness on the evening of September 7; deceased came up to the house previously, and said Hayes wanted to see witness; told him to tell Hayes that he would be own in @ minute; before the witness had a chace to go down stairs Hayes came up into his room; witness asked if he wanted to see him, he replied be did; witness went down stairs with him; Delaney was sitting at the door, and Hayes said to him, “I will fatten your head in the morning, you 7” witness satd to Hayes, “[do not want any such language used around my door;” Hayes then asked the wit- ness to go down to Cherry street, bat he declined, as he had no dusinesa there; Mayes and wituess started up toward Grand street, and, when be- tween Monroe and Madison, streets, Mr. Delaney cume up and asked Mayes what he meant by fattening bis head tuthe morning; Hayes: told bim to go away, or he would. break bim io hali; deceased said to Haves, “4 will send you to State Prison, » lore you ougnt to have Leen years ayo ;’? withess tovs eich of them by the arm and told them to stop qucrrellmg or they would be taken up; witness shoved Hayes in toward the houses and deceased toward the gutter; they stil kept jawing, until they ali got to the corner of Jacksup and Madison sireets, when the pris- oner ran around the corner of Madi son street, and, cniling to the deceased, said, "“lommy, come s#round here;” witness then stepped of the corner aud prisoier caded veased again to cume around we corner; | toid deceased to go home, and he turned ack to go WoWn Jackson street, and the wit- ness started toward Grand street; heard a pistol shot, aud, turning around, saw prisoner grab his hat jrom his own Lead and run through Madison street; ran alter bim about 150 leet and then iost how deceused was and saw @ large crowd of | people around him; he was taken to a drug store, and witness notined the police of the shooting, and OMcer Fagan, o1 the Thirreenth precinct, ar- rested prisoner about fifteen minutes aiter the deceased was shot; witness heard the pistol shot, but aid not see a pistol im the prisoner's pusses- sion that night; did not see a Knile tn deceased's hand while they were qu«rreiling; aeceased and prisoner were sober that night, Emanuel! Harlan, 01 No, 18 Jackson street, testl- fled that une evenlug in the fore part of Sepcem- ber tnree men passed his door; heard loud talking ald quarreiling and toid his Wile to follow them; the men siopped at the corner of Jackson and Madison streets, and the witness saw one man slap another man aud immediately eaftewaru shoot him; the man Who Was shot staggered and walked up a Iittle ways and fell toward a wagon; he was picked up and taken toa drug store in Jackson street; pald no attention to the parties gad could identily no one. Mary Harlan, wife o1 the previous witness, cor- roborated the testimony of ver husband, Officer Fagen, ol the Thirteenth precinct, testi- fled to arresting Hayes on the night of the shoot- ‘wg, and in @ conversavion with him vhe jatter stated he had shot Delaney in self-deience, as the crowd had ‘‘tackled” him and le did not care to | lose bis ufe; previous to the arrest witness saw | pee and toid nim he had been shot by tommy ayes. ‘Truman Nichols, M. D., deposed that he was called tu see deceased on the night of the shoot- wound of the leit ear, penetrating the temporal | bone; he was suiferiug trom shock; the patient | subsequently Maniested symptoms Ol Meningitis; Dr. Ward, who was aiso atteuding on the de- ceased, removed the ball; It was found at the bot- tom of the wound in the temporal bone, lying against the inner table of the skull; he graaually | sunk jrom eXuaustion and died on tue 22d inst. ; { fae was the result of a builet wound o: ine | head. | Deputy Coroner Marsh, who made a post-mortem examination, testified that pywmia was tie cause o1 death. | Coroner Eickhom submitted the case to the | Of Jury, who reudered a Verdict against Hayes. The prisoner said he was thirty-two years of age, | bora in Jreland, sived at No, 601 Water street, and isa printer by occupation, | In veiation to the charge against him he said :— “Lam not guilty, and decline to make any further statement at present.” The Coroner then recom- | did not carry tt between Jane 1 and July 16 of ‘this | mitted bim to the Tombs to await the activn of | tue Grand Jury, During the examination the prisone:’s wife Was in court with their two ehil- | dren, aged | respectively | Delaney was tbwenty-.our years Ol age and a native of New York. THE MACDOUGAL HOMICIDE, Arrest of Mr. Johnson. On Thursday afternoon Captain Killilea, of the Twenty-second precinct, ana his officers, arrested, in Newark, N. J., Mr. James E. Johnson, keeper of a saloon at No, 734 Ninth avenue, who is suspected | of having caused the deatn of Charles Macdougal, | avd papers I buried. thirty-four )ears of age, late of No, 420 West Fii- eth street, by strikiug him on the head with a Weapon of some kind. Alter the occurrence Mr. Jounson fied and bas eluded the oMcers till they found bim in Newark. The accused, who is de- tained to await the result of an investigation be- fore Uoroner Kessler, agentes that he struck de- ceased as charged, out the truth of his assertion wil be demonstrated during the investigation soon to be held. THE MOONEY HOMIOIDE, A Coroner's jury was yesterday impanelled in the case of Mrs. Mary Ann Mooney, whose death on Wednesday night, it is alleged, was the result of violence at the hands of her husband. Moone; denies his guilt and alleges that nis wife fell down stairs, Deputy Ovroner MacWhinnie made an autopsy, which showed that death was cansed by traumatic peritonitis, tne result of vioience of some kind, THE MEARIGAN-HAMMLL MORDER. ae The Prisoner Takes the Witness Stand and Tells the Story of the ‘“Acci+ dent”=—The Jury Deliberating on a Verdict. Mrs. Saran C. Merrigan’s trial for the murder of Miss Maggie Hammiil was continued yesterday in the Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer be- fore Judge Tappan. After several witnesses bad been examined to prove the good character of the prisoner, the counsei for the deience called her as @ witness to testify in ber own behalf, her evidence in a clear, unassuming mauner. She was twenty-iour years 0. age, and first made Maggie's acquaintance at school; their relations were very friendly, as they were in the same ciass together at the convent and studied the same staaies; they were confidential iriends and their friendsnip continued up to the time of her death; Moggie never made her ay presents, but she made Wwe cuilaren presents of Ciothiug; she believed m Jortuoe telling, and tod Maggie about the gypsy fortune-teller, Bertha, when they were ou their way toa fortune teier in West Forty- jourth street, New York; toid her of her periorm- ance About ieasuriog the uead, the tempies, ihe feet, tue toes, &¢.; she mensured witness’ toes, she said, to see if she WAs parrot-toed; Maggte, when sue came over, asked her to show her how the gypsy did it, aud they went through tue same performance; tie best thing to use as @ measure, she said, she thought was the clothes lime, sO she went to the clotnes basket and got tt; it Was necessary tor Maggie to get upon a chair and place the line avout her neck; the two ends then hung down; the measurement avout her neck was fourteen inches; marked it with @ pin, but the pin would not hold weil, 80 Maggie made a noose about her heck; Witacss Was measuring her jeet and toes; Maggie, to vet the other end of the line out of tne way and also to bring the rope tight, threw onc end over we top of the door; they heard some one coming up the stairs, and Maggle said:—“voa't let them come in and see Wow jvollsh we are act- ing; so she left Maggie on the chair and ran out, meeting Mrs. Knowles just as she was cor ing up siairs in search of her daughte Mrs. Knowles asked jor Mary Jane and Iren Just then the girls cajied out irom the foot Of the statrs and also called witness vo come down and see what they Were doing; she went down, and they showed her some sensa- tional papers and cards; she was absent about Bevel 1 minutes, and When she returned Mag- ie WAS Btrangiea, hangiug against the door; sie ardly remembered what she did aiter that; she remembered taking her hand and asking her what = sne cou do jor her, praying for her, and searching tor the seissors to cut her down; wil she remembered Was that sbe saw Maggic’s eyes and teeth staring at her; Maggie had artificial teeth, and they seemed to be looking ather; it ali seemed to her like a dream, something which occurred when she Was a child, and of which she only nad an indie siglit ofhim; weat back to Jacison street to see | ing and found bim suffering irom a pistol shot | iwo and fuur years, | She gave | 0 Eee ee 5 gie was strangled, uniess by falling from the ebatr against the door and chosing 1 Ughoy upon the rope; she felt of Maggie’s beart, aud it had ceased beating; the chiid begaD to crv. and she took it up, but what occurred aiter that she was unable to say, District Attorney Wiusiow cross- examined the prisoner for sume length, trying in | every manner to snake her testimouy, bat she re- | lated the same story even more distinctly. Up to | the time of the terrible afuir ber memory ap- | Peared to be very sand. | Mr Pp, ly, the junior counsel, took tne | stand and confirmed many of the statements made by the prisoner, rhe District Attorney called Mr. Jeremiah Law- son and Jonn Lewis to the stand to contradict some of the s:avements made by Mr. Keauy. Dr. Corry was then recailed and questioned with reference to the fwtus. Before the question was entirely framed however, General Tracy objected because it had not been touched apon in the direct examination. The question was ruled out. At three o’ciock General Tracy commenced to sum Up, occupying about two hours, Mr. Winsiow then proceeded to sum ap, and, when he had con- cluded. Judge Tappan charged ‘the jury aud they retired to consider their verdict, THE SOUTH OYSTER BAY MURDER. A Formal Confession Made by Lewis Jarvis, Circumstances rendering it unnecessary that the examination of Lewis Jarvis, charged, with Elbert Jackson, with the murder of Samuel J. Jones, should be longer delayed, he was yester- day arraigned before Justice Bennett at the Town Hall in Jamatea, and aiter being tniormed that he could tell the whole story or not as he saw fit, concluded that he would so. His statement was taken by Justice Bennett as follows:— The drst start of it was that Elbert Jackson told my wife about three weeks before the murder, Be never said *nything to me about it until about @ week before the murder, when he and I were stubbing on tne road. He said to me, “Supposing we try it? Isuppose he meant to kill Mr. Jones. un the Friday of the murder at noon he came to my house, and while 1 was hoeing potatoes he said, “Well, [ thought you was going down to Mr. Jones’ to get some more money?” t had paid Elpert about $3 at noon, I leitomf work and we started together for Mr, Jones’ house. I had not the remotest idea | that he was going to do anything to Mr. Jones. We went down the road east, and passed through the woods. Elbert asked ine for my Knife, and cuk @ white oak club first about as long a8 the aickory club which was aiso cut by Eloert, two clubs in all. Elbert went to the south side of the railroad | and bullts fire to get Mr. Jones away from the house. Mr. Jones Was in the house at the time, I | gave Eloert the matc.es to set the fire, and I | Picked some gra-s to start it with, Elbert started the fire and said, “You go a [ittle to the east and jet Mr. Jones come.” Mr. Jones did come and we went up toward the house, on the east side, When we got to the hou-e I went to the east side of the well Kibert sara, “Come in,” but - | saia No, I aint going in.” “ Well,"? he said, “if | you won’t go tn stand there beside the well.” He | then went into the house, and Was gone in a good | while—perhaps a quarter of an hour or more— | while Mr. Jones was at the fre. Isaw that Mr. | Jones had a light in the house when Elbert went iu. By and bye Mr Joues came from the fire; he hada busn in bis band, dragging tt behind him. He came to the door, wived his ieet on the grass, | scraped them, and pulled off bis hat as be way | gotug in, He was in the house a few minutes, and | pretty soon | heard a lick struck and heard some | body jal. Tne door was shut by air. Jones as he ; Wentin, 1 guess there were turee licks struck. | [heard somebody coming out and started to gq away. Eibert called to me to come back and I did so. Elbert had Mr. Jones pretty near the outs Goor at the time. Elbert said he was going ta throw him in the welt, and I said, ‘No, don’t.” Elbert said “‘he’d oe damned tf he wasn’t going to kill bim.” [took Mr. Jones’ watch | out of hig pocket, then Elbert said, | “fhrow him in the well’ I belped to carry Mr. | Jones to the well, but bad nothing more to do with it; Elbert threw him to, He told me to get some | blocks, which did, aud we threw three | or our of them down in the well. I threw one | block. Elvert said, “Damn tt, don’t ieave him that | Way.” 1 said, atu’t going to throw any | more.” Says he, “I'll and geta stone.” Trev 0 | Mr. Jones got part of the Way up out of the well, | aud Eloert got astone, Mr, Jones said something | when we picked him up to carry him to the weil, it 1 can’t tell what it was—“thar’s you,” of something like that; but neither of us made any ! answer. When Elbert took the stone he struck | Mr. Jones with it, and [ heard notning more after | that, as I stepped away trom the well. [fhe steel chaim given by the prisoner’s wife to the officers | Was here shown to the prisoner and he identified t as the one that he took from Mr, Jones?’ f waich.] There was over $40 in the house that we got between us. Elbert got some and | got some in the house, The money | got was on the maatel- re » A sttip Of papér was wrapped around it. t Was bankers’ biils, and they had the appearance of being fresh from the bank. Elbert got the two xes from the top of the bookcase iu the back | room. He gave me the smallest ove. We then | went to my house. After reaching my house Elbert sent me in to get a lantern, and | took the | lantern to the barn. Elbert opened one of the | boxes; it bad in it a lot of new pennies, some | papers, teeth and some hair wrapped up in a small pa He then toid me to go into the house and Il my wife to come out to the barn. She came out and counted tae money and said, “Inere id forty odd dollars.” [The prisoner then went on to describe tue box and its contents, which were buried, as before published.) wlbert guve Emmeline (Jarvis? wile) one ativer doilar. We went from the house to the lar and looked the money over. | Was no gold whatever, except the watch. If there was any gold Elbert got it before [ was in the house. The watch was in my house about a week. | Then I took tt out and buried it, My wile asked me what 1 was going to do witn the Woollen rags, and 1 told her 1 was going to put the watch in them. The vox which contained the nair, teeth The hair was of two or three different kinds. It will be noticed that in the above Jarvis makes one or two staiements at variauce with the testt- mony of bis wile, given on Tuesday last, and from which tt would appear that she knew much more sbout the transactions of the fatai Friday night than she cared to have known. Theodore J. Cogs- well, a lawyer, residing at Jamaica, has been em- ployed by Jarvis’ friends to look alter his interests, | | ANOTHER LONG ISLAND MYSTERY. a re | Was Henry Broadbent Murdered t The close inquiry into the circumstances attend. Y ing the muraer of Samuel J. Jones, at South Oys ter Bay, has led to developments in another case, | which may prove equally interesting and impor: tant, and in which also the gang of negroes ta which Lewis Jarvis and Elbert Jackson belong | May possibly be implicated. | Early last winter an Englishman, named Henry Broadbent, made an engagement to work for Mr. James A. Seymour, residing at Ridgewood, ad- joining the town of Uyster Bay. Broadbent con- tinued to work for Mr. Seymour until the 25th day | of March last. During the time he was there he ' became quite intimate with a number of negroes 1n the neighborhood, including, it is understood, | both Jarvis and Jackson, and for some time pre- vious to the 25th of March ne had boarded at the house’ol one of them, named Jet. Lawrence, but since that time uothiag appears to be knowu about him, On that day Mr. Seymour says he saw Broad. bent walking across and apparently “pacing oi” or measuring a lot of ground owned by a Mr. Wilmarta, opposite ine railroad station at Ridge- wood, Mr, Wilmarth siates that Broadbent was about to purchase this property, the price being fixed at $9,000 he furtner states that Broad- bent remarked to him at the time the bargain was made toat be would have only $1,000 left alter he lad paid for the land, Mr. Seymour has since ascertained that aiter waiking across the lot Broadvent weus to the landing south Of the vil- lage with some of the negroes with whom he nad become intimate; and this is the last boat ia known regarding aim or his movements Broaabent never said anytiing to Mr. Seymour about going away, and nobody appears to have any idea that he intended wo do un the con- trary, be gave every one to understand that he intended to make his permanent residence there. His absence tor @ ieW days was not thought much of but when it became Projopged to two months and there was no tidings of him the people in the neighborhood began to think strange of it, not only from the jact that he was known to have bad considerable money with bim, but from the peculiar ana still More suspicious circumstances that money was owing to bim py Mr, Seymour, that he leit his trunk and ali his clothing, excepting what he wore, benind, and that he had not collected various sums of money that were owing to him in the neighborhood. Naturally strong guspicions nave been aroused that the missing Man mardéred by the negroes and his body concealed in tne woods, those with wiom he associated being re- garded in the netghbornood as bad characters. Auother circumstance 18 regarded as giving color to the suspicion, Last August @ rumor was industriously circulated that Lawrence and his wie had quarreiied, ana that Lawrence's, wile had accused her husband and Broad- bent of killing Samuel J. Jones. This story Was started by the negroes after Broadbent had disappeared, and, as it is now believed, to pre- , Yent any suspicion that he bad been marde: as, | Broadbent's absence might lead Lh to suppose that tt might be trae and that be bad sought Balety in fight. It t# certain that no one in Ridgewood or tn that i Ficunity. has seen or heard anything of Broadbent since the 27th of March. Mr. Seymour gives the missing Man a good character, 68 does also a for- mer employer, a Mr. Taylor, of Scarsdale, N. Y. He 18 described as a man about forty-five years of a. ira Weigntug over 200 pounds, and dressed, when ast , In dark clothing of good quality. Tas is general in cue Heighborhood Was LO Wie LAY CMLL WAbdde