The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1875, Page 5

RACTNG IN ENGLAND, The Events of the Newmar- ket Craven Meeting. TRYING DERBY CANDIDATES. The Winners of the Sev- eral Contests. Lonpon, April 17, 1875, The race meeting at Newmarket is Fr, and the jour days’ running has passed off satisfac- torily to all but the losers. The weather was con- sidered fair, althou there were piercing cold wiods blowing over the heath daring the whole | of the meeting. The racing was rated good throughout, but not quite up to many previous meetings, nor were there a8 many horses in the fled as in previous years; yet what was done was folerably well done, many of the races being very well contested, THE FIRST DAY. The first race, tor the Fortieth Riddleworth brakes of 200 fovs. each, half forfeit, for tnree- | year-olds, 7 furlongs, 210 yards, between Lord Fal- | moutn’s bay colt Garterly Bell and Prince Solty- | kof’s chestnat colt Timour, was very close, until Qear the finisn, when Garterly Bell won rather cleverly, The time that will elapse before tne | Two Tnousand will enable Mattnew Dawson to make considerable improvements on Garierly Bell, and, a3 I am satisfed tnat all the stories about his being a roarer are | false, it Would not surprise me to see Garterly | Bell win the race if Camballo does not, The | second race was the Bretley Plate of 200 sovs., added toa handicap sweepstakes oi 15 sovs. each, 6forlelt, Ten ran for this, and it was won by A, de Rothschild’s bay colt Carnelion, 3 years old. The six furlongs suited this colt better than any ofthe others, and ne won in a common canter. ‘The third race was a weight-for-age-selling race, & sweepstikes of 10 sovs. each, 6 fariongs, which | was wou by 1. Jeferson’s brown gelding Peto, who took the lead and never relinguished it. The fourth race was tne Thirty-ulnth Tuesday Riddle- worth Stakes of 200 sovs. each, half torfeit, for shree-year-oids, 7 furlongs, 211 yards, There were only two etarters—viz., Prince Suttykof’s bay colt New Hoiland and W. S. Cartwrighi’s bay tolt the Bay of Naples. New Holiaod had slightly: the best o1 It throughou‘, and won the race by q head, The fifth race wasa vers lively affair, as three of tue starters made a cead heat and ranit off. The race was The Bushes Handicap of 10 sova. each, with 100 scvs. addeu, the last six iuriongs of the Ditch mile. Eight staried, cut the dead neat was made by Vount de Lagrange’s bay colt Trombone, 5 years old, carrying 140 Ibs, 8, Suville’s brown horse Hermitage, 6 y pid, carrying 105 lbs, and Mr. Whittaker’s bay colt Cats-Eye,4 years old, carrying 96 Ibs. Toe Onish was mostexcl'ing, and terminated ina dead bi Inthe ran off Cats-Eye cut out the work, and led until about a distance from howe, when Trombone, with the top weight, went to the front and won bp three-quarters of a length, a nec dividing Ca\seEye and Hermitage. The sixth race was tbe First Year of the Seventeenth New- Market Bienoial Sta! of 10 sovs, each, with 100 suve, added, 1 mile and 17 yarg. vor this event there were eight starters, and much Interest was taken in the affair, as there were a umber of the Guineas and Derby candidates tn tt, Mr. Savile’s bay colt Earl of Dartrey was the favorite, Lord Falmouth’s brown filly Cataciysm tecond choice, and the same nobleman’s bay cult by Macaroni, known as tne Kepentance colt, tne third in favor. Alter two faise starts the Amy Scott colt got away in advance of Earlof Dartrey, the pair lying close on the leit, while the Repentance colt and Cataciysm headed the remainder. There was no change unili they commenced the descent of the hill opposite two small trees, which are known as the Bushes Hil Tven the Amy Scott colt gave our, =aud lett the lead with tae favorite, who quickly drew away from tne otners and won,ater some shaking up trom what is called the dip, He finished three lengths in front o! the Repentance colt, Vataclysm being a bad third, And these are candiaates for tne great coming events. By Benson’s chronograph—tne feliablo tuuming machine of England—Eari of Dartrey ran th> mile and seventeen yards in 1:52, the same time as the distance occu- pied list year, when Miss Loto apd Reverberation made adead heat, and Negro’s time, in 1873, was 1:66; sod this is cousidered good time jor first Class Colts with 122 los, up, I rather think that some of the colts entered for the Withers and Belmont Siakes would not te distressed much in Deating this time, as it ts not as good as 1:51 to ‘he mile. ‘the closing Sof the frat day was The Craven Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 forfeit, with \00 added; weigat for 3 1 mile and 17 yards. © were but two starters—W, %. Craw/urd's i Forward, 5 years old, with 47 Ibs. up, and H. Jevnings’ bay Olly Maravilla, 3 carrying 84 lbs. Gang Forwara ran in (ront all the way and won by three lengtus. The winner of the Newmarket Bienotai stakes, Ear! of Dartrey, isa greatly improved colt stace Jast year, and won his engagement like a thor- oughly g 00 horse, but the lot behind him could bo; have been as good as their owners expected to sec them. Few tiner looking colts than bay of Naples have ever been seen on Newmarket Heath, and bis race with New Hoiland, conceding three pounds, considering how green and unfit Mr. | Cartwright’s colt 1s at present, was a good mataen performance, and but for hiscurby hocks when in Gt condition he would be one of the best colts of | Dis year. | THE SECOND Day. | The raciag of the second day com! Sweepstakes for 50 sovs., half forfeit, for ree-year-olds, 6 juriongs, 140 yards, which ‘Was a walkover for Count F, de Lagrange’s brown Billy Tartine. The second event was a First Weiter | Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sova. each, with 50 addev, 7 furlougs, 210 yards. This race bad five starters, avd was won by Count Lagrange’s bay filly Bianchette, four years old, carrying 120 tos. The third race om the card was a plate for 50 sovs., added to a sweepstakes of 10 Sova. eac’ Weight for age, 5 turiongs, 140 yards, The race Was won by the bay filiy Siamber, a half-oreu Bily, four years oid, carryins 121 tbs. The next event was the Seveaieeath Sales stakes, of ov govs. each, ft rfeit, for three-year-olds; 1 wile, 2 iriongs, 73 yards. This was a walk. by Count Lagrange’s bay colt Griber(. as Crino- Dine, a filly entered to run with him, Was not ight to the post quick enough to suit the arte They are very prompt here. Then came ® good race, Made con-picuons by brining to tue front arucetorse of frst quality. The race was for a plate of 50 sovs., added to a sweep. Stakes of 10 sovs, each, weight tor age; 1 mile and & quarier, ‘Inere Were four stariers. These were M. Octo de Scowentus’ bay colt Busnas, by Lord Cititon, dam Stockings, by Stockwell; sir , a. Ge Rothsehiid’s vay colt, Carnelion; M. A. Ba- faazi's bay cult Coruieus, aud Sir R, Sution's Fmancipation ; all taree-yeat-olds. Carnelton was the favorite. Emancipation took tne tead, closely followed oy Caruelon and Basoas, With Coerulous bt jarom, The three last named passed Emanci- pation at the Bushes Hill, Basnas going on and Wwitning iu acanter by two Jengths from Carne- lion, Caruleas turee iengths benind. No sooner had'Basnas won the £90 than le Was backca at 1,000 to 70 for the City and Suburban and ina moment a:terward at 1,000 to 80, Ba«nas was bred by Mr. Hewett, of Givside Park. When ajoul ie Was sent over to Denmark. Last year, in his races, he left ali bend him in Germany, bus though he has been some months et Newmarket be had attracted put sight attention trom the borse Warchers, vr “touts,” as they are called, T Spoticd mim, however, on my first visit, his fine apoearance atiracting my attention, and I put him down asa goud one and mentioned fimin a previous letter. BHasbas sold to his present owner for 400 suvs, The Column Stakes, lof 50 suvs, eaci, hali joricit for three-yeur-ouds, came next—ce Rowley tue (i mile 17 yards). Two only came to the post. These were Prince Soitskot’s bay col) New Hevend ana W. 8. Cartwrigut's Guevinut coit, by Sauvterer, The Grst pained | was the fuvone at 4 to 1 Ceore tae star}, aud Won the race Very e@asiy vy @ length. A walk-over foLowed by Littie Boy Blac ana then came the Newmarket Mandicap of 2 | h, 15 forlent, with 400 sovy added; last nd & hale or the Beacon Course, shere were ton starters. The favorites were W. | Matchen’s imp. chestnut colt St. Leger. by Tram. | peter, dam Marigold, 3 years old, carrying 82 los.; | j if tney have wever received eed witha NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. Captain tard’s bay colt Peeping Tom, 4 years old, carrying 114 lbs; T. V. Morgan’s bay horse Lord Gowran, 5 years old, 111 Its. Besides tuese were Bertram, Lilian, Ecossais, Conseil, Qual, Sides- man and Athlete, The race was finely contested to the end, St. Leger getting there first, it was said, by bal! a length, Peeping ‘om second (he baving swerved wien Victory seemed to be bis), Lord Gowran three-quarters of a length benind. The jockey of Peeping Tom, bowever, deciarcd that he was drs: entered @ protest against the decision of the jude. The others were beaten off. The race was ran in 2:52 by Bengon’s chronograph. Another vei Tace, although considered jast here, ‘The last race on the card, which was @ sweepstakes {or 10 sovs., for all ages, did not fil. THE THIRD Day. The races opened t with the second year of the Sixteenth Newmarket Biennial Stakes of 10 govs. each, witn 100 ad 7 colt 122 lbs., Ollies 118 lbs.; horses having started in tiis race in 1874 aud not been placed Orst or second allowed 4 lbe.; maidens before starting aliowed 10 ibs, 50 as secona hor: the wiuner of the Derby or Doncaster St. Leuer 7 Ibs, extra; second to receive ten percent on the whole Stak third five per cent, Ditch In, All but Camp: Pe cate ger, Bir! arters were W. R, 8, Wh all, George Frederick (seven by Kataplan, Inquietude, Inglewood ‘beck and Mohican paid foreit. The Marshall’s Trent, by broome- lan, 118 ibs, and Count Lagrang Inguietude, 118 ibs. ‘the former was the favorive at our to one, who took the lead at th ait, Was never d won without a siruggle by two was the Trial Handicap ach, 10 forfeit, wit 160 added; ‘or this jour started, were Prince Bathyany’s Delay, 6 years old, carry- ing 101 lbs.; T. Jeiferson’s Mozart, 6 years old, 110 los.; Count Lagrange’s Minister, 4 years old, 122 nd ©. Bush’s Little Rover, 4 years old, 105 lead ug he “ent along, won in @ canter by three lengtns, Mozart second, Minister a bad third, Little Rover way off. Tne third race fakes of 100 sovs. each, haif ett, for tares-year-olds; Colts 120 1bs., filles 118 ; & winner Of a two-year-old stakes of the value los G1 200 Rov. 6 lbs., uf tWo such or one of 500 sovs. 9 ibs, extra; 7 /uclongs, 210 yards. There wére three subscribers—The Bay 0! Naples, Maud Vic- toria anu Prince Arthur, the lead by & leogth until filty yardsivom the winning post, When Prince Arthar went up and won by three lengths, Immeqiately after the race 1,000 to 100 was taken about Prince Arthur for the Guineas, and 2,560 to 10 that he won the Derby; while 1,000 to 80 was freely offered against bim for une City and Suburban. The fourth event was a sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each for ogre! it BO added; three-year-olds, 119 lbs. ; four, 136 Ibs, ; five, SIX and aged, 141 lbs, ; mares and geldings atlowed 3 lbs, ; the wiuner to be soid for 500 sovs. ; if for 100 allowed 9 lbs., ifnot lor sale 14 1bs. extra; 5 furlongs, 140 yards. There were five entries—viz., Oxonian, not to be sold; Castle Wellan, for £50u; Tangible, not tobe sola; Pamsfield, £500, and leacher for £500, Two came tothe post These were Ux- onian and Castie ellau. ‘he former won the a by @ head, alter a fine struggle all the way. The fifthevent of the day was a selling stakes of 10 sovs, each for starters, wich 50 acded; two-year-olds, 91 iba; three, 120 Ibs. ; 1our aud upwards, 134 1ps.; the winner to be sold lor 100 sovs; tne last five futlongs of the Ditco mile. The entries were the Miss Athelsiane colt, 2 years old; Lady Audiey colt, 2 years old; colt oy the Knight of the Uresceut; Woodcut, 2 years old; Squiv, 3 years old, and Silverwing, 3 years old, Gaday Audiey colt made the runping tn ihe centre of tie course, followed by Woodcut on the left and Squib on the rigut for more than half the journey, wnen Wooucut chailenyed, then went up and took the best v1 it, and, alrer @ sbarp struggie, won by bait ngth. Squib was a bad turd, the Miss Athelsiane cuit fourth and Silver- Wing last. The sixtu race was a handicap plate of 60 sovs., acdea to a sweepstakes oF 1U sovs. each, jor three-year-olds and upwards; winver: after the publication of the weight 5 iurlongs, l4u y rds. Inere were seveu sub. scribers, as follows:—Newry, 4 yeurs old, 122 Los, Quantock, 4 years oid, 121 jus.; Eve, 4 years ola, ; Bras de Fer, 5 years old, 103 1bs.; Cock-a- years old, 93 1bs,; Maravilla, 3 aca Faliy, 3 years oid, 81 lus, won the race, Cock-d-Houp second, Fairy third, ‘The next race Was a Maiden Piate of 100 sovs., added toa sweepstakes u 10 each for starters, for two-ye.r-clds; ovlt#, 122 lbs.; fillies, 113 1os,; penalties and allowances. Last bulf of hail o! Rowley mile. Five came to the post. These were J. H. Houldsworto’s colt, by Lora Lyons; Joseph Danson’s flily, by King of Scots or Julius; ‘t, nensun’s colt, oy King of Scots; Mr. Br ily, by Lord Lyous, and R. Howett’s Green Veli. ‘The lormer named wou, the others coming in as named. Tuea followed a ce for & plate of 100 sovs., of i eacn 10} added to a swe ers, tor th -Olu8; COILS, 122 10s; filles, 119 198.5 & Wiun 000 suvs., 10 Lbs, ; OF 500 sOVs., 7 Jos, eXtra; deis allowed 5 ibs.; Kowley wile, ‘There Were nigesubscribers, but three paid jor fet, leaving for the race Coeruleus, Pic Nic, ‘yontine, Woodcoch, Coomassie and Carue- hou. Coomassie was tne orite, Pic Nic second choice. Coomassie made piay at once, iollowed by Wovdcock im the centre ana Pic Nec on the right to the bushes, where Wooilst ck retired, and Pic Nic, overnauling Loo- massie in the Aolbgtgn wile botiom, won easily by alength. Wo dstock was @ bao tnird. The closing event of the dey was the Claret Stakes, a su cription of 200 sovs. each, hau lore were Whitehall, George Freaer- Lhe latter made play through- starie:s. ick and Miss Lota out, und Won eusily by three lengtns, TH FOURTH DAY. The first race wad (he beuin ston Stakes of 50 sovs. each, half forielt, for three-year-oias; colts, 122 log., and dilies, 117 108.; the produce of mares or Stailons which never bred # winner allowea 3 lus., both 6 los.; 7 ruriongs, 210 yards. There were seveu subscriptions, of which nutber two only came to tue post. These were Lora Lonsdile’s bay cot Duke of Ratiand and W. S. Vath. cars cn, f Maud Victoria. The sormer won, aller a very close race from beginning to end, oy a bead. Betting 6 to 4 at the start. The second event was a selling stakes of 10 su’ each ior starters, with 50 added, for three-se: ius, 103 Ibs. ; lour-yeur-olds, 124 Ibs; flve and up- ‘wards, 180 lo8.; the winner to be sold ut auction tor 400 horses entered to ve suid for 150 s0v8. allowed 7 Lbs, yards. There were four Jeiersoo’s bay horse Mr. F. Grettou’s vrown £150, and Mi $ jarters, These were i, Zari, 6 years Olu, £150; ily Algebra, 4 years oid, Whiitaker's ches nut Gily, Cats-Eye. The vetiiug was 10 to 8 on the field, Mozart won by haifa length, two lengtns devween Aigebra and Cats-Eye, The third race was a vanuicap Piate of £50. addea to a sweepstukes Of 10 sov. each, for three-year-olds and upward; winge. after the go of the weiguts, 7 lus. extra; T. ¥. U., 5 furlongs, M40 yards. ‘here were six starters, ‘these were Mr. Geraard’s b. g. Pasia, 5 years old, 101 los. ; T. Jernnin.s’ leacaer, 4 years old, 105 lbs; T. V. Morgao’s chestnut coit Duolin, 91 tbs.; Lord La-celles’ br. f. La Jeu- ne 4 years old, 109 bs, ; Baron E. Oppenheimer's br. c. Gastgeber, 4 years Old, 105 ibs, Betting 7 to 4on the field. Pasou cut out tue work, kept the lead and won by three-quarters of a lénuth, one leng!a between Teacher aod Dublin. Tne sourth race Was the Ref two-year-old Seiling Plate of 60 sovs., adaed (0 a Sweepstakes 01 10 Sovs. each jor starters, lor (Wo year-olds; colts, 122 1bs.; fil- hes, 118 1bs.; winvers 5 ibs. extra; the winner to sold at auction tor 100 sovs.; if tor 60 sovs, jowed 5 ios. Last naif o1 There were s:X siarters, compt brown colt Little Ben, by the Earl of Grimston, out of Latakia, £60; Lord Hartington’s fily, by Blair Athol, out of Cripon, £60; 1, Smith's brown kke=peare, £100; Lord Loneduie’s bay colt editch, £00; J, Dawson's flily, by Kibe 0° ny Sco's or Julius, out of Eliza, £60; General Wood's Trump Card, £60. Little Ben won the race by a fine struggle with = wlair 7000 short neck, alter Athol filly, Shakespeare ao Little Ben was soid for £210, Handicap, of 90 sovs. each, ball toriett, with 300 fovs. adaed oy the town of Newmarket, and 100 sovs, by the Jockey Club tothe second iorse if third, | eight start, but only 50 sovs. Hi short of thas num- ber, for threv-year-olds and upward waich have won @ public race on the fat; one mile and taree fartomgs. There were furty subscribers, bat oaly eleven of the number came to the post. The fleid Was the favorite at 70t0 40 atthe start. The race was won oy Lord Faimouth’s browa cut Peeping fom by three lengths, Joseph Daw- son's chestnut colt seymour being second, a neck ahead of Tom Jenuinus’ Conseil, Frioce Bactthvany’s Delay fourto, The others in the race were Low.ander, Bertram, Ecossais, Madge, Wildfre, Lord Gewran, Vrii and Catae clysm. ‘ue finisiing race of the day and meeting Was @ SWeepstakes oO! 16 sovS. each, 5 lorfelt, with 100 added, for three-year-olds; colts, 122" Ibs; fies ano gelding, 117 Ibs., and whten never won or received 100 sovs, for rupming second beiore closing the stake; Winners afterwards 7 ibs. extra; Rowley mile, Three starved. fhese were Lord Fitawilliam's Breechtoader, W. Armill’s pay coit Tolu, und Sir A. de Rotnsentid’s Pedometer. The latter was the favorite and came in last, Breechioader Won an easy race, Tolu a good second, WAVERLY PARK. WILLIAM WALSH THE WINNER OF A THREE HUNDRED DOLLAR SWEEPSTAKES, A sweepstakes of $300 being announced for de- cision at Waverly Park yesterday aiternoon, 200 or more gathered there to witness the event. Of the three horses expected to compete but two ap- peared at the call of the judyes, these bemg Alexander Patterson's bay gelding William Waish ana Peter Manee’s bay mare elle Brandon. ‘Tne track was In fine condition. Straignt heats, going to Waish won in three e front at the word and never beimg headed. Whea pressed by the mare he always had # 0K or two Co spare, and such was his fix it woult have taken a very goud horse to beat him yesterday, SUMMATY. WAVERLY PARK, WAVERLY, APRIL 80, — RK TING.—SwWeepstakes $300; nue beats, vest three tn five, in hatness, dudges— aessrs, Tom kins, Donham and Fite, Pauty Couling o. & Win. Walsa (Patterson). 1 i 1 Peter Manee’s b. in. bell N. J., Frtpay, Third heat id the owners of the borse have | These | ! lbs. Delay cut out the work, and, increasing bis | ‘ne Bay of Naples beld | Ditch Ip mie, 7 furlongs, 2i0 * AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. WEIGHTS FOR THE HANDICAPS TO BE RUN AT The weights for the closed March 1 and are to be rua during the coming meeting at Jerome Park, were announced yesterday. Tne Preakness stable heads the list for both the Fordbam and Jockey Ciub, the bay horse Preakness being in the former, with 126 1b: and his stable companion, Mate, with 124 Ib while the lowest of the number 1s Mr. P. Lorillard’s bay filly Vernango, 831bs. In the Jockey Club the winner of the event last year, Preakness, is marked with 125 ibs., Ove more than he carried to victory; Mate with 121 lbs., while Tue Hoaxer Stands with 96 ibs. In the Grand National builet and Trouble hi the top weights, 165 Ibs., and L. A. Hitchcock's the lowest, his chestnut mare Busy Bee having placed against her 135 lbs. The acy ceptances are not due until the 20th inst. THE FORDHAM HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, of $50 each, n. &, and only $10 if declarea by the 20th May, with $500 added he second norse to receive $200 out of the stakes; Weights to be pub- lished by the 1st May; winpers, ater puolication Ol weights, of $1,000, to carry 5 lbs.; of $2,000, 7 lbs. extra; closed March 1; one mile and @ quarier, ell & Cammack's b. c. King B years, by Lexington out of Eltham Las 2% August Belmont’s ch. h. Silk Stocking, 5 years, by Kentucky out of Fluke........ 8 George Longstafl’s (August Belmont’) b, Mm. Countess, 4 years, by Keniacky out of Lady Biessingto! seesepes + 4 Clapham Smita's br. c, Denver, 3 Pim.ico out of Young Uulla | 5 RB, W. Cameron’s D. c. by Warminster out of Stoen Kisses.....+ ‘nt Comeron’s db. s(n 4 years, ‘arminster out Of SOPWIA......+.sceserees 2p Mcvoun’s b. g. 4 years, by imp, Hurran out of Emima Downing....... nee 8. D, J. Crouse’s 0, h. Huckleberry, 4 yea Imp. Hurrah, dam by Pickaway...... s % Charles $. Lioyd’s b. or br. g. Court Hamp- ton, 4 years, by Hampton Court out of Echo 98 10. Robert Catncart, Jr.’s, b. @. Kadi, 6 years, by Lexington ont of Katona........ 11, ‘J. H. Haroeck, Jr.'s, b. g. Bay Rum, 4 years, “by Baywood out of Gonerl....... 44 14M. H. Sanford’s b. h. Preakness, aged, by years, by Lextigton out of Bay Leaf... * 18. M. H. Sanfora’s br. bh. Mate, 6 years, by Australian out of Mattie Gross... +» 124 14. M, A. Sanfore’s b, hb. Brigand, 4 years, b: Planet out of imo. Britannia 4th.......-+-++ 110 15. Jonn M. Harney’s b. m. Osage, 4 years, by Pat Malloy out of Kate Leonard..... oe 16. Jonu M, Marney’s br. ¢, Alton, 3 years, by Pat Malioy out of Alia Vel steesesesernes 17._P. Lomilard’s br. ¢. Vassai, 3 years, by Vanda! outof Sadowa. etereeees 18. P. Lorillard’s ch. f. Vaultress, 4 years, by Vandal, dam by Ohtide Harold......... «- 100 19. P. Lorillard’s b, f. Vernango, 3 years, by Vandal out of Woodbine. ... te tteee 20. P. Lorillard’s b. n. Stantord, 5 years, by Bay Dick, dam by 1Mp. SCYEMAN......seserereeere 21. Jonn Hunter's ©, c. Lelaps, 3 years, by Leamington out Of PUSSY ........see0 ee 22, Hurveck & Jonnson’s (John Hunter's) ch, ft Australind, 3 years, by Australian out of Dollie Curber..... ... erecere seseeeee 23, Hunter & Travers’ b. nh. King Pin, 4 years, by Lexington wut of Eltnam Lass.........-++ 24. KW. Waiden’s b. mn. Westones'er, 4 years, by Jerome Eugar out of Minnie Miuor........ 25. M.A. Littel’s or. h. Reform, 4 years, by Leamington out of Stolen Kisses.....+..-++++ 11! 26. M, A. Litteli’s 0. nh. Wild Idle, 5 years, by Australian out of lolewild... neseseenee 27, M. Jordan & Co.'s b. g. O'Neil, 4 years, by Lightning out of Zingara.... +. 28. Oden Bowie's b. b. Keene Richards, 4years, by War Dance out o. Evergreen oe, veeseon 29. D. McDaniel & Co.’s ch. n. Springbok, 5 yeurs, Dy Australian out of Hesier.........++ 30, D. McDaniel & Co.’s ch, m, Madge, 4 years, by Australian out of Alavam: eeeeee br. f. Josie B, 4 years, by Asteroul out of Canary Bird +e 32. D, McDaniel & Co.'s b. f. Mattie W., 4 years, by Red Dick out of Etia Shippen. 33. A. P, Green's br. h, A 4 yeals, by im- ported Hurrah out of Be Bagi 34. A. P. Green's imporied cn, m. Linda, 5 years, by Uluudius out of Socla..... a 35, Jos. Denanue’s ch. h. Dublin, 4 years, by Kentucky out of Zaidee....... cecceceeee 36. Jos. Dohahue’s cb. bh. Spindri, aged, by Bonnie Scotiand, dam by Wagner............ 118 387. Jus, Donanue’s cn. @. Bust . 6 years, by Revoiver out oi Syren... eeebee: 38. Jos. Donahue’s or. h. Artist, 5 years, vy Asteroid out of Fairy. reer ree 80 Jos, Denunue’s b. h. Cariboo, 4 years, by Lexingtou out of Alice Jone 40. Jotun FP. Chamberiin’s b,c ‘The Houxer, & years, by War Dauce wut of Lassie of Sidney. 98 4. Jonn F. Chamberin’s cn. f. Carina, 4 years, by Planet out of Mazurka, ary yond 42. thomas Puryear & Co.'s ». n, Grinstea years, vy Gtiroy out of Sister to Kuric... uz 43. Thomas Puryear & Lo.’s ch. b. Rucherford, 4 years, by Australian out of Aerolite... .... 105 44. Jawes Thomson's ch. i. Emma, 4 years, by Ausiralian out of Maria [nois.. oe 99 45. L. A. Hucheock’s cn. i. Century, 4 years, | oy Ceuser out of Lotrigu seseeeee -« 96 | 46.°L. A. Hiteacock's ch. nh. Gatway, 5 years, by Concord out of Maudina, seseee «» Ld 47. A. M. Burton’s }. b. Survivor, 5 years, by Vandal, dawn by Lexing vn... seseee IT 48, G. B. Morris’ b. h, Edwin Avams, 6 years, by Plauet out of Zepuvr... socssese 114 49, W. Covtril’s co. a, Harry Feiter, 4 years, by Daniel Boone out of sigma. - 108 60. W, Cociril’s ch. m. Bonaventnre, 4 years, by Harry of the West out of Magaie G: a Bannatyne’s ch. nh. Stock wood, aged, vy roid out oO: Alavama...... 62. D, J. Bannatyne’s ch. c. The Ghost, 4 by Endorser out of Skedaddie.... natyne’s b. m. Audubon, 140 out of Heiress. THE JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of $100 each, h, i. and only $20 11 veciared by the 20th oF Norse (o recetve $300 out of the stakes. Weights 1o be published ist May. Winners, alter tion of weigats, of $1,0.0 to carry 5 Ibs.; of $2,000, 7 ibs, extra. Closed lst March. Two miles. 1. George Lonystatl’s (August Beimont’s) b. m, Countess, 4 years, oy Kentucky out of Lady biessington.... oe, eesceessces 2 F. Augustus Sctiermeruorn’s b. h. Pive- croft, 6 years, by Kentucky out of Bine Rib- a bon or seeseees tees 3. Robert Cathcart, b. g. Kadi, 6 years, by Lexington, out of Katona, 4. M. H. Sanjord’s b. D. Preakness Lexiogton out of Bay Leaf...... 6. M. tl. Simord’s or. b. Mate, 6 year: tralian out of Mattie Gross .. eeseeeee 6. P. Lorilard’s ch. 0. Persuager, 4 years, by Revoiver, dam by Ringgold . seeese 7. P. Loriliard’s imp. br. Oo. Saxon, 4 years, by Beadsman out of Giraso) 1 8 Hunter & Travers’ Kiog Pin, 4 year by Lexington out of Eliham Lass ........ ® KW. Walden’s b. bh. Westchester, 4 years, by Jerome Edgar out of Minnie Minor.. +e 10, M. A. Littell’ or. nh. Retotm, 4 vears, by Leamington out of stolen Kisses... 1. M. A. Litteil’s b. a. Wila Idle, 5 years, by ‘Austratianout of Idlewild 12. D. McDaniel & Co.'s b. o. Tubman, aged, by War Dance ott 0: Lassie of Sidney. seoee LS 13. D. McDamel & Lo.’s ur. & Josie B.. by Asteroid out of Canary Bird... ee 14. D. MeDante! & Co.'s b. L Mattie W., 4years, by Red vick out ot Etta snippen . Fo 16, A. P. Green's br. bh. Allah, 4 yeara, by imp. jurrah out of Bessie Kagie.... par 16. A. P. Green’s 1mp, en. m. Linda, $ years, bF Claudius Out Of Socia, . 106 ++ 100 & years, + 102 103 110 by Kentucay ont of Zaire sess 108 1s Josep Donanue’s bg. (late Gaffaer), 4 years. by Jusius oat of Leisare... 98 19. Joseph Douunne’s gr. m. Lizzie Lucas, 6 years, Uy Australian out of Eagiess 2, Jona F. Chamberiin’s vb. c The Hoaxer, & years, by War Danee out of Lassie of Sia 100 109 by Planet out of Mazurk 22, Thomas Furyear & « years, by Gilroy out of Sis 23 Thomas Purrear & Co.'s 4yeurs, by Austrahan 0 t 0 A. Bitten “3 bh. Lim y War Dance ont of Transy!vant 25. L. A. Hitencock’s en. B. Galway, Coucora out of Mausin 26. D. J. Baunatyne’s Bh. out o1 Heiress. 100 THE GRAND NATIONAL it AP STEEPLECHASE, @ sweepstakes of 3 a, 1, ana only $20 if declares by 20th ; With $800 added; the second norse to receive $200 out of tue stukes. Closed Mareh l. Wer Three to start or nor base course, aboot usual steeple- and @ balt miles, | 1, James 8, Catcanac 1. Ii. Meteor, 6 | by Asterov oat of Inout, 2 Lawrence & G Lorilara’s eb. g. Bulle! Years, by Bulletin, dam oy Wagne & Lawrence & riarda’s en, M years, by Keve 4 Lawrence ra, by At Ayres’ & 145 raliaa out ol K 9s bg. Diavoio, & years, by Jonesboro out of Nivett 6 A, i’. Green's b. Lightning out of | Civerst & A. H. Torre! by Asteroid ous of Alubanas.... “ 9 M, Houaiue’s cu. h. PeriWiukle, 6 years, by pa Ketacky out of Pieur des Uhamps......... : 10. Joseph Donunue’s en. g G orge West, 6 years, oF Asteroid uit of Kate Hayes....... TL. Joseph Douanue’s or. 1. Ar ist, 6 yeu! Asteroid out or Farry +s 12, Anorew Alien’s b. Mariou out o. Sasan ori ts, 13, b. Ay Me 4 yeas, by W A SPHIMAD.. 06... M4. Wiiham de sO in Huntre: by Brown Bick, Gon oy tiguman. . m0 | a. y. J. Bannatyne’s cu. g Blow Kida, 6 years, by Colo! YUL OL VOLE vereeeeess ee fs | 16. D. J. Baunatyoe’s b. bh. Auduoon, years, by Australiag OAb Of HOES... seceeeeeees 139 100 places on the team, only this class of persons can | i} HORSE NOTES. | Mesers. Harbece and Johnson's chestnut filly | Austraitnd, 3 years old, by Australian, dam Dolly Carter (sister to Joe Daniels) and chestnut colt, Sunburst, two years old, by Planet, dam Bette | Ward, were sent to Pimlico track, Baltimore, — last night, there to join Eph. Snediker’s stable for training purposes. Captain Cottrill'’s bay Silly, Bannerette, 4 years old, by Lexington, dam Banner, has gone lame — and been thrown out of training. She was en- g®ged in the Woodburn Stakes, at Jerome Park, and the Mansion House Stakes, Long Branch. Colonel McDauiel reports that the chestnut colt by Harry Bassett,aam imp. Eastern Star, foaled on the 13th uit. at nis Princeton farm, died when five days old, Thisis much to be regretued, as the colt was large, finely developed and marked | like bis sire. CREEDMOOR. SECOND CONTEST FOR PLACES ON THE AMER- ICAN INTEENATIONAL RIFLE TEAM. The second meeting of contestants for places on the American international rifle team, which was | adjourned on Thursday, took place yesterday at | Creedmoor. Many of the marksmen participating in the match were on the ground by ten A. M, but shooting did not commence before eleven. As at the other meetings for the “selection of the American team, the ranges were at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, and fifteen rounds were fired from each distance, The rifles usead were those previously described as being within the rales of the National Rifle Association. As mone but native born citizens are eligible to enter the present competitive practice. Perhaps upon no former occasion, either last year or this, have men’s nerves and steadiness been put toa more severe test than yesterday. | The day was fine and the light good, but the wind | blew almost a gale from the southwest by south, at an angle of about 38 degrees across the range. For this reason it became necessary 'o allow Irom six to nine points on the winu-gauge, an extreme lateral deflection, scarcely ever exceeded at Creed- moor. Lesa elevation, however, sufficed yesterday to carry the bullers to the targets thun is usually Tequisite, and th cousequence of tuls some of the new contestants found themselves at fauitin the | beginning of their several scores at the diferent distances. But in spite of the wind neariy all the old marksmen scored fine scores, But iew visitors were on the ground and little practice appeared # be going on at the inferior class ta gets. To the indetarigacle exertions of Major General Shaler the riflemen are indebted tor asveci.| train, which made ifs tirst trip from the Creedmoor station at | a quarter after five P. M., for the sole purpose of | accommodating those wno are desirous of return ing home as soon as the practice is over. THE SCORES. CAPTAIN HENRY FULTON. | | Ranger, Yaris, id, 4,4 4,8223.3,3446 33 | Hehe SS ees Ce 1A, 4,4, 4,0, 4, 4. 4 2, 4, 4, 8, 8. 3, | Pererrrrerc viene: | W—EETHLAT LALLA TE | UWS, J, 2H 3, 5,33, 9,0, & 4, 0.3, &. | merge eee ce ey ey | 20-4, ASHORE LZ ' MULTE SLR E SE SRABABAAGLR LES He hESR EES E CELTS OVA, 8 8 2. 4, 4, 3, 4.2 2 BO, 8. 3. Ween need ered ed F783 H SETLIST 1H 07 442 9, 8344. BP LO: BOA A ASG ARER ADA OS | QUO AAA TAAL LSS. WORT KU LLT AKL ASD B40, KARR HERR ES a | 900-3, 8. 3. O18 4 3. 43,8, 34 & ! WAKE GRO LLALT AL 30-120 | 0-422 2R444RL RODD | ) QLASASLL ALS WL LT LETS LST 80-038 452.29 4480 bd “BESSA TOT HERZ. WKS ELS ONS REE ane cartAtN Ly 6. | MARSA eee L SLE 8 1OW—H 8, 4, 4, 0, 0, 8 4, 85, 0 3 200 £008. 0,80, 42.8244 8 4 4 BRLAZIHAL AL AS ¥ RD EE or ‘Josvru HOLLAND, 800—, 0,0, 8, $,3.2.3,3,3.2.3.0.83 1 HH—0. U, 3, 3,4. 4, 3,0, 3, 2 2, 3. 4, 8, “ 1010-0, 3, 44,3 0,3, 3.4 3, 3, 3,0, 4 40105 | L. M. BALLARD. | BOSH SLRS OO LG 0 es 98,3 STKE L ZO 4 OO 400. 2 WZ 4, 3, 3,0) 44, 0) 4, 40,38, 02, 6 i 800-0, 8.0,3,2.4 448 4 da Be Oro. 35 OFI—K, 2 th 0:0, 80,0 2 23.3 5. 0, 25 LOS 0, 4,0, 3,4 0.3 OL 0 40,42 : 3191 ¥3.0,20,0,.03244 ! WAKTHLTS SCAR LK 3 Awwv—0, 4 3, 3, 4, 3, 3, 3, 3, 4 0, 3, + B— May, with $1,000 added; the second | pUbILCde | In aaaition to the above jonel Bodine, who only shot at two ranges (30) and 900 yards), made 43 points on the first anu 47 on the second—veing handsome (ota of 90 points, witn 15 rounds to spare. ‘Tne aggregate Of the scores thus far made are as follows THE NATIONAL GAME. 4 CLOSE AND EXCITING CONTEST BETWEEN THE MUTUAL AND CENTENNIAL CLUBS—THE NEW YORKERS VICTORIOUS. The first game ior the championship which has taken place this season upon the Union grounds Was played yesterday afternoon teiween tne Mu- | tuais, of this city, and the Centennial Ciub, ‘of Philadeipbia. Owing to the fact that the Venten- Dial Club is Composed principally of amateur base | ball players, and as yet bas not been afforded any very favorable opportunity to gain credit and distinction as “Kolghis of the Ball and Bat,” | having been but recently organized, there was very little interest exhibited in base bail circles regarding the resalt of tne game, the “kaowing ones” giving it as their opinion that toe Philadeiphia players would be severely worsted when broognt face to face with the veteran Mutuals. The smali attendance of spectators yesterday is atrributavle to this single fact. When the game was called at Dall-past three P. M. odds o1 35 to 8 were freely offered on the Mutuais, but no one seemed dispused to invest in Centennial stock even with such great odds ‘in their favor. Every one Of those present appeared to be inclined to the belief that the contest would prove more of a practice game than avything else. For once, however, the Knowing ones fouod themselves dis- appointed, and although the Centennials finally lost the game by a single run they proved, as a geaerai thing, such able batsmen, and displayed so much Knowledge of field duties, as to command the planaits aud admiration of the spectators, who, before the game had ended became intensely excited. At time it seemed as ii the Nutuais, inatead of coming out victors, were destinea to suffer a0 ignominious defeat, The ground, owing to the dampness caused by the heavy rain ot Toursday eveuing, Was notin proper condition to play base ball, and the players in endeavoring to make their runs occasion. lly fell to tac ground | The toss Was won by the Centennials, sending | the Mutuals to the bat. Stark led off jor the Ma- | tuals and opened the game by sending a “grounte:” to the right of the pitcher, makiog Nis Orst base, Hvidsworth then went to the bat, and, seizing upon mis opportunity, sent the ball skywards in the direction of the right feid. Before attempting to reach second base and make foum for Holdsworth on first stark eyed the rigat flelaer of the Centennials, at the same \ime keeping midway between the two vanes. Whatever nopes He at first enteratned of reaching second base Were svon dispeiied by Lovett, of the: Cen- tonnials, taking Holuswortn’s skyvall ou the dy in one styie. Nelson then essayed to send him selt lo first and Stark to second. bat wens out first bY a hit to Short stop, whiten Was Very Ni sent in to Abadie at first, just m tae to stop Nel- son, although afforaing Stark an opportunity to reach second base, Booth toliowed Newson ana Went ous on tree strikes, ending the iirst inning for toe Mutuals witha reaad ©, Craver, or the Centenotals, «pened the b.1! for the Philadespnians vy . aking @ base nit to leit fleid, Lovett followed Craver, and gained nis first pou three cailed oalis, Graver in tae mean- tue succeewing im steaitugt» second. Becurel then made a ba-e mit to centre eid, send ng Craver bome, At tnisjanecure Lovett atieupted % y to steal to toird, and, ceimy caught in tie act, Went ow, TrenWortn Chey tos hoid of the bat and sue. Cecded It Makiag & base iit (0 centre fied, Tracy /OLowed Wilh & ova Dae Nit to CHIT, ams Orousne ireaworth aad Bechiel home, notwitastanding the efor: that was made by Gerhardt to send tne bai! home in time to stop the latter. Warner and Sommerville Dota went out on strikes. Tne Cea fenmiais scored three raus in this imniog, and tre game sivod, Centennivis, 3; Motnals, & ‘Ihese / unt | oud vi to take | $25 none too m | standing the fact that the season has been very | a wute koown ) the commanding oicer. Who were so anxious to offer large odds against | the Philadelphians previous to the opening of the | game sudden'y becume less noisterous, and spoke in mere favoraole terms of the ability of tne “amateurs.” Krom this stage of the game the sixth inning matters remamed in satu quo, neither sive scorivg any rans—white- washing being the order o/tne day. In the sixth iouing, however, Start broke the ice tor tne Mutuais by sending @ sky ball beyond the regen of | centre tle.d, succeeding thereby in reaching sec- | The fieads of the Muruat Clue began courage once more, and they now. pre- dicted sure victory for their favorites. tolds- worth placed wimself 1D posilion and prepared to emulate Start'’s example, but uaiucktly failed, being caught out ou @ fy by Lovett, Nelson then Went to bat and sent @ swift grounder EXECUTION OF A MURDERER. —_+—__—_ | JOE CLAREE, THE SLAYER OF BABESDALE, TER | i NEGRO, EXECUTED YESTERDAY—FIVE THOU- } SAND PEOPLE PRESENT—A TALE OF GUILTE LOVE AND JEALOUSY. Prrrsyivanra C. H., Va., April 30, 1875, ice Clarke, the marde: was executed here to-day, in the presence 0! an assemblage of not less than five thousind persons, composed princt- Pally of negroes, about equaliy divided between | the sexes, with a small proportion of white men past second to ceutre feild, sending Start home and reaching first vase. He tien stole to second, ands {ew disreputable wile Women, = yee sae and fnaily succeeded tn scoring a run, Bovotn largest crowd ever seen in village, and , Went out on a fy ° rigng ry which was pang. the most disorderly one ever seen at | Somely cauglt oy Lovett, Tae game now stood 3 cI for the Centenuials, 2 ior the Mutuais, Tnesev. | 82 execution here, Clarke was taken enth and eighth innings ended im both sides scor- | !rom the jatl at ten minutes to eleven | o'clock A. M. i conveyed to the gallows | in @ wagon, seated on his cofim. Arriving at the the close of the game the proprietor of thegrounds | place of execution the Rev, Mr. Nelson offered an Sung magalsrest new set of Mutuat omer fe | Impresstve prayer, after which he delivered a Becompanied dy Comma Honora’ ‘Powell | SHOFt Dut earnest address, reminding tne crowd Were present throughout tie emtire game, | of tue solemnity of the occasion and severely re- | buking them for the levity displayed. Clarke then ing Dleanks. The ninth Inaing brought more rood Juck to the Mutuals io the shape of two more runs, bat ended disasrrously for the Centennials, At The joliowing is the score: Pine Ue wove a ii Po.4.2 | Fepeated the same confession previously made, Shari, lat b.. me } 4 9 9 F| 3 3 % | @ud expressed his hope of future salvation. Relion, Ad ben 1 $1 2 Mechtail yt 0 0 2 2 | Atforty-six minutes past eleven A. M. the trap hoot ¥. f.... D renworth, 3b. 1102) pee ee $49 | was sorang, and the soul of the murderer Hicks, ¢ 9 014 2 4 Warner. c © 1G 1 | launched into eternity, the final act creating a ‘eines. So. 0 eos t £21 | scene of indescribable contusion and excitement Mathews, 110 0 € Abadie, isi 0 7 0 2 | tn the crowd, wild ertes, shouts and groans being 48271210 Totals... ‘J Bia | uttered, and several negroes—men and women— INNINGS. falling into convulstons, seemingly agitated by re- % a | \arteabnecuteers : wi Ms 80 0 0 0 80 O83] THE CRUE, : On the night of the 9th aay of March, 1874, im the neighborhood of Chatham, Pittsylvanta county, Va., Was committed one of the most cold blooded and brutal murders known to the records of crime. Albert Barksdale, a harmiess, inoffensive, indus- e— wo hours ani First base by error—Mutual 5, Centenatal 2. Runs earncd—Muwual 2, Centennial L. | | BASE BALL NOTES. | The Centennial Vlubgo to New Haven this morn- | | ing and play the Elm City boys therein the after- | tious coiored man, who was Di 5 ignly respected fm noon, At Philadelphia the capt sta ped the | the community in woich he lived by ae classes, Pniladeiphias, the Bostons play rhe Washingtons | was decoyed trom his ho Nag at Washington and the St. Louls Club play the Red | me in, the village of Chas- iy 4 bam by Joe Clarke, tue paramour of bis (Barks Stockings at St. Louis, Seibert wil seil pools on all these matches at Jonnson’s, coraer of Brosd- | dale’s) wife, who, after getting his victim of | about a@ mile, crushed his head with a stone. way and Twenty-elghtu street. | = ps | Thecircumstances anterior and succeeding the NEW YORK CITY. | murder invest 1; with somewhat of a romantie | character, some of them possessing a dramatic ia- | terest. For several months previous to the The boay of an unknown man was washed ashore at Fort Columbus yesterday. Coroner murder it was generally known tn the com Croker was notified. | munity that Clarke and Nancy Burksdale, Coroner Woltman was notified yesterday to take the wile of the murdered man, were om the ante-mortem statement of Samuel Miller, a¢€4 | terms of criminal intimacy. Clarke exhioited the filteen years. who was stabbed in the abdomen on Teurscay night by Joseph Simmons, aged jour- teen, 1u irout of No. 475 Hudson street. Examtoation of students was commenced yester- greatest devotion to her, following her almost as Closely as her shadow and being exiremely @ssiduous in bis attentions. Though the fact day at the Columbia College Law School, Latayette Must have beeu patent to the wronved husband place and Great Jones street, by Professors Theo- | he continued on good terms with Clarke, allowing lore Dwlsnt and Orasonaux and Mr. Chase. him to bo-ra at 08 house, aad tn the c.se of am Municipal and general law und t © law of con- arsence o: several moatas from his home, while (Facts and domestic relations were the topics under consid-ration. employed in Baltimore on the Western Maryland The Colored Waiters’ Protective Union of New Rallread, committing nis wife and euild to the York city held a meeting jast evening at Betne) Care and protection of Clarke. From the evidence Hall and passed resolutions condemning the ac- Produced on the trial, together with Clarke’s com- tion of the Saratoga Hotel proprieto’s in offering | fession of his crime, made since his conviction, tt $20 per Mouth wayes, while the waiters consider appears that Barksdale, on his recurn home, be- Or labor at sixtcen to elghteed § came restive under the existing state of affairs, hours tor 4 days Work, They ask the waiters througbout tle country to stand wita them for 824 complained both to his wife and to Clarke @eclared that their tntimacy mast cease and what they decom their just claim. The Homeopathic Hospital Fair, which closed Clarke must leave bis nouse, which seems to have on Thursday evening, has been very successful led othe Hual oulmimation resu.ting iu his tragi¢ Mr. 8. H. Wales, the Treasurer, states that the | THE CONFESSION. Teceipts of tne closing Dight were $8,500, and that | Of the 9th o: March Clarke told On the evenin; the wross receipts Wou.d amount tu over $35 000. @ bat some artic es couceaiod Barksdale that The trustees of tie bos; ttal meet thisevent.g (0 abarn about a mile from the villave anu desir organize, aud will at once proceed to 2onsider bim to go witn him for soem, 10 which Barks «a ans for the balding, which is to be erected om | assented, They went to the barn and Clar eXington avenue, at SiXty-sixth sireet, Opened the door, and as Barksdale entered Ciar Strack bigs with iui force on th | With a stone which he had secured tor the pur+ | fy feliiag him ivside the coor, Sup osing ne | had ki.ed nfm, be returned to ths Vilage and took @ seat im the office o/ the hotel, wuere ne re. mained ior some bali au hour, when ne started ack to the scene Ot his crime. Getting ne rit, be told the story im his coniession, “L wag astonished to meet Albert in the path near Mr. ack O1 the Head LONG ISLAND. There have alreaty been a numberof destructive forest fires on Long Isiand this spring, norwith- backward aud wet. Johny Gilmer’s, tis face was all bioouy, aad The puolic school house at Little Neck was on he seemed to be sorter dazed aud Tot to Thursday might entered by thieves, who stole the keow ‘what ne was toate 1 asked nia | clock, the astronomical mstruments and otner Where he was going, put he aivu’t make articles. This 18 the second time tue buliding bas ALF, Anawe! iy amples something. I. tas been robyed within a year. old oF his arms and told him! would carry nim bome. I led bim up into the woods avove Mr, While Peter Callan and John Dunn were exca- Gilmer’s, and as we got (o the brancu he -tumpied, vatiog in the sewer in Jackson avenue, Hunter’s 1 pushed him and he ieil on his dunds and » nee Point, yesterday, the embankment cavea in and aud [ picked up a latve rock and hit him on “ig Poin : head two or turee times. He diua’t say anyining Calan was so seriously injured that there are = grave doubts of his recovery. but fell and roiled over and died aynust immedi ate. I then eit hun and wen, back to town, an Mr. Henry Havemeyer, the new President of the stayed ali night im Keen's warehouse. Next | Long Island Ratiroad, in conversation with a Mivrming, aboutday, I went round to Nancy Burke dale’s guuse, the back Way. As len‘ered gue said, ‘Luever expected to see you again.’ I toid her that I had kilied Alvert, and that we were tree. FE put on a clean slurt and sue Wasied the one f oad reporter, stated that whatever negotiations there may ha’ been ‘or the sale of (he road and its brapches there Was DO possibility OL their con- tinusnce now. on, which was very bloody. Itnea ate prea. fast The frst yacht race of the season, in the Souna and weutand vorrowed a spade, aud went over to waters, above Flusaing, 1s announced to take Where I bad leit Albert and o iried him,” ace on the 25th of May, when tno yachts Gracie ae wae en Kna Barry slut will compete for the Queens County | wAlBET’, Barksdale was inlssing for some, ty Peonan. The Whitestone foiks are also arranging = any Nancy giving oat tnat he lad gove on a visit for oue early in Juue. ‘to nis mother, Finally it became uvised ame Caesar Weeks and his wife, who were assauited tne Nyy? bagi that @ stone bad veen ‘ouut by two ruMans while going to their residence BesF te bain before menuouei, covered wit® along Union Hall street, Jamaica, on Wednesday blood, aud that alock of Aiveri’s hair bad veep found bear it. Upon the rumor coming to the evening jast, made complaint yesterday before eurs of Anthony Cole, a colored man and a {rivad Justice Benuct ‘svuz oue Joon MoGuirk und of Birksdale, be seb On foot wu investigauoa fam’? with veing the perpe- whick resulted in disclosing the iact that Aloert had not gone to his Motaer’s aud thal sie Kaew nothing of bim, This, with the coaiused ang contradictory repites of Clarke and Nancy ta Cole's questivoing, ied to (uelr arrest and com mitment, so great had the pushe interest tuep becomes that almost the entire po ulation of the village acd viciutty turned out in @ searca jor the carpus Guided by a negre who tad noticed the fact that «larke had (with the usual infatuation of a murderer) been mM the habit of taking apparently purpose ess strolls ta @ certarn direction, one of the seurculmg parties fol- lowed the direction indicated sud caine upou tae trators Of the outrage. Boti men were arrested. About lali-past twelve yesterday a fire broke out in the premises of the Asbestos Roofing Com- pany o1 W. #. Johns, on Sixth street, Hunter’ Point. The flames rapidly spread throughout tne bui dings, and beiore they could be suodued @ damage to the amount of $3,000 was sustained, Tue Ore originated from a kettle of tar boiling over. STATEN ISLAND. | cla tar eee tue earth bad been fresniy re- ‘ moved, they probed 1% and raise! & cand of the ‘The New Brighton Trus‘ees have appointed W. | ordered mao, aud a few minutes’ Werk OF Tee H. Wilson as spectat village policeman. | IvVine the sult and brasi, with whior 1b was The market gardeners on Staten isiand are fag ea eee toe fui evidence a pee » Time, e iy Was removed to the vilias oniy just commencing to putin their early erope | Deine the jail in waica the murderer aud me The Staten Isiand Base Balland Cricket Clad nad paramour were conflned, and who looxed ‘rom the their formal spring ovening on their groundsat Wit ows apparently unmoved as the ghastly Dure Tompkinsville yesterday, den-was borne past their aight. Mr. John G. Golding, who left his home at Perth | Nee Ra | Am investigation was opened next jf Amooy forty-five days ago, and toom the traim pejiore a Lorouer’s Tnguest, wick aneeena an from Vottenville over the Staten Island Railroad, SiMost unorvken chain of circumstantial evi- has never been heard from since. Mr. Golding Gece poiating vo Clarke as the murderer. There Was an old resivent of Amboy and sixty-eight belug oo evidence inculvatiog Nancy in the years of age. crime, she was discharged irom arrest and held im Fecugnizance as a wit Yesterday wasa busy day in moving over the Staten Istana ferry, @ large number of teams loaded with furniture going both ways about equally. Most of the smali heases about the vii- laves on the isiand Have been rented, but a large Dumber of larger houses stil rewain unoccupied, The veteran fisherman, Commodore Simonson, is now catching from 200 to 300 shad daily in bis gill nets, He says that from 5,000 to 6,000 are now Delng ciugnt daily around the snores of the isiavd, in fy kes, pounds, giline's and drift news. most of which go to Fulton Market ana are sold on com mission. ness. ia her testimony elie showed no feeling or desire of sympathy With ber paramour, oat omy un ex- treme desire to be herseli relieved from the terrors of the law. Clarke was tally committed for trial, and seewred the services of Kobert Tredway &% counsel, Who succeeded in de- jaying the trial for several mouths. On tne orp of Atgust (sanday), while most of the imbape tunis of the village were at church, as tae jaiior was conveying tne prisoners’ dinner inte tue cells, Ciarke With tour otier prisoners maua@ &n assault Of DIM and sueceedet in effeccing tuetE escape, The otuers were alirecaptured in the | pend of Cw days, Lt es oe : eluding arrest for some moutas, Finally Mr. C. T. Laboring men are complaining that they are | Keats, who had been appoinied by the manietpal still deprived of work upon the government forti- autoorities of Chatham lo tae charge of the cham feations at Citfton, They sav that heretofore bie aeee oon hee bgt es-aved mith from 100 to 250 men have generally been employed formation that Clarke wae Iarting ta toe Seu, there, out that how not more thau twenty-dve | hornvod, sacceeded in inducing this prisoner te have thus far veen put to work this season. Mr. eotor into a plan for his cap'ure, ‘The prisoner (@ Cocrofi, the superintendent, says taal he will put “ ‘ WL pn the tah joftee on 4 soon #8 be gets orders from Regto) went t0''we Roase Of Clarke's parents, Se he Where He Was supposed to be, avd pretending te Fort Wausworth is now garrisoned by two companies oj soldiers. lave escaped frum tne chain gang, asked where | Clarke Was, Saying be Wished to coacert measures ~ + with him to get’ ons of the county. Thr THE '‘'LONGSHOREMEN AND THE old people readily tell into the snare | told uum where he could find their som MINERS. | Upon meeting with Clarke ths prisoner un- | der Vari us ,re'exts decoyed him along antl be A special meeting of the "Longshoremen’s Union | reached the Viciniiy ‘ of the piace where Keatte Py Was lying in wais jor him. Clarke, however, saw No, 2 was held last evening at the hall corner of Keatis betore getting near enough to be seize James strect and New Bowery. A delegation of miners from tne Pennsylvania coal regions, where and starting to de rug, Keatts fired om bim wieh e-barrelied saoigan, disahing him so that . 1S capture Wes effected the sane evening by the men at present are ou strike, were presented | M'* nie ; ~~ = to the meeting by the president, Roger Burke, 2ePaty Sheri W. I. Overny. é SSS. MeGinty hard Wilitams and THE TRIAL. Atthe February term of the Circult Court of Pittsyivama, berore Judge William M. Treaway, Clarke was (ried and coavicted of murder in the degree, and senvenced to be hangea om April 30, toe evidence elicited being th the Mets as stated above, Eee = teen oY and fatcnfnity defended by r. down Gilmer, Tue Commonwealth waa rep- MARRIAGE. resented by Major George T. ison, Stave i torbey, inoue oO: Che Most brilliant prosecutions over members of the d lon addressed the meeting, asxing for sympathy and aid, ana laytng the blame of (he contest between toe miners and their emplovers upon the combined ratiroad cor- porations and the desire to break up the Miners’ Union. A PERSIAN PRINCESS’ mar At Teheran, on the 20tn of Januiry, ever witnessed at the bac of this Cour one of tie daughters of the Shah was aR married to @ pries', by name Imam Ja-| RECKLESS SHOOTING IN JERSEY, men, Tho bride is sat) to be twenty and her | husband thirty-tive yeurs of age. The well known | Persian scholar, Herre senindler, writes thus about Yesterday forenoon & little girl named Mary Moore, #:X years old, was plaving at the hydrant the wetome oe The price, veiled and covered | tn the yard of her parents’ resitence, No, 309 Firgt With woatluoxed HK? ae Wavins mass of moten “y ge, Was taxen toner nusound’s house at hait | “feet When e pistol was fred from ihe yarde past nine, Soldiers With canules in toe mugzges the adjoming residence. The vali pemetrated tae OL their Guns HBed tHe coudy the Walls o tho feace and lodged in che head of the gir, She be houses Were iumiaated wt oll lamps, aud as ct ny tie Princess le.t her iather’s palace guns were C2@S WNconscluus and was carried into tne house, fired and fireworks let of. Some of these fire. | Where the ballet was extracted, Tne Berson wag Werk sadvenly exvodou, injuring fred the shot escaped, and although the poles made a rigid searcu no trace of hin Was tound, The girl Was reported ty be dying at 8 late Bour | last evenmy. salvoes of artiliery thunuered «aud shook Teneran, ana a day of feastiug and exuperont gavety followed.