The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1875, Page 5

AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. cenit RACING AT JEROME PARK. A Most Brilliant Attendance and Full Representation of Fashivn. Starter Time. How a Consumes FIVE CAPITAL RACES Madge, Wildidle, Aristides, Springbok and Scratch the Winners, The skies were favorable yesterday when the American Jockey Club flung its banners to the breeze and announced tue ninth spring meeting at Jerome Park. The club has steadily increased in popular favor Reason after season, until now It ovcupies a very prominent position among racing associations ju this country. The members are | evidently anfoitious of surpassing all previous ; efforts in the racing line this summer, The im- mense attendance yesterdar—probably the largest ever known jn Jerome Park since Kentucky ran against time some years ago—is an earnest of the interest taken by the public in those races, A more brilliant assemblage has seldom been fur- | nished for a public entertainment, even in the great metropolis, The Annouucement of a meet- | ing of the American Jockey Club at the beautilul park iurnisned them originally by Mr. Jerome 1s an attraction that cannot be overestimated. The change this season in the number of days of the meeting, and the fact that many new stables are | Fepresented, had their imfuence in the immense a@ttendance yesterday. All day th jn was veiled, | and it would seem asif the chartoteer, Apolio, Was endeavoring to break througa the misty, Qimy atmosphere tnat concealed his radiant steeds from mortal gaze. Probably the scene from Finn avenne to Jerome Park was of a character calculated to spur even a celestial Whip to extra exertions. But he failed, as did the huinpler dri- | vers below. Ciouds enveloped the sun, and clouds, @ense, opaque and disagreeable, hid the @ying coursers pound Jerome Pgrkward froma ali mortal gaze save that of their drivers, The breeze was bgrate!ul one, cool, invigorating and cheering; Dut the dust was simply awtu!, to use a feminine | expression, The Park Commissioners were very ehary about their sprinkiinz. and a stimoon of | Sahara could scarcely surpass in den-ity the | cloud that rested over Jerome avenus, rom Ma- comb’s Dam bridge to Jerome Park. The number Of spiendid toilets rained by the dust on the way lo the course and back would exceed even a muiil- aer’s calculations, Those floating particles play the miscniet with velvet robes, silk costumes aud chip hats, as do the grasshoppers with crops in the West. it is only In driving out on a raca day to Jerome Park that we can appreciate m their true light ‘the vile pavements tbat aisgrace our city. It 1s | really a shame to drive @ valuable horse over | broken stone pavements, or those of wooa that | resemble @ collection 0; rifle pits. From Union square to the Park there is itttle to choose between | the various avenues. On Fifth aveuue we would | imagine that some contractor lad turned it into | @stove quarry. Sixth aud Seventh are honey- | combed with rnts, and Lexington avenue reminds | one of the zigzag approaches of riflemen attacking | @redouvt. Passing by the huge cavernous works | of the Fourth avenue “improvement,” where the short-baired toil and deive, the lover of turf sports | finds bimself— and gives vent to an exclamation | of delight at the same time—at our beautiful Park. | For beautiful it is, and never does it weary the eye or the mind of any of ‘1s admirers, The joliage, ireso and green yesterday, iringing the rive, and occastonally at the breath of the breeze iting ite vell to disclose pretty litte Books where soft nonsense is often uttered aud smiles and biushes shed # sunlight of their | own, tne placid jake, with its miviaiure yachts, its bosom occasionally ruified vy the refreshing | breeze, and the juvenile yachtsmen on its banks wildly wageriag pennies and ov ' apd tue East River from tne wivaing joc that leads irom Mount St, Vincemt to the boule- | vards; one whiff of Arabic perfume from the Har- lem fa! t almost demoratizes the horse and \d on every gra@y-coated poitcemen, | With the latest copy o: Park reguiations im Bead: Suh Was the realization of a drive througn +o arcen of the metropous sesteraay. ‘I the | road, 9 tehing voulevards, where stred a fer feei at nome; the crazy, vid, dilapi- aa dated, tumble-dowa siructure ku 4s Macowmb’s Dem; then @ log of dust, God at the welcome portais of Jerome Park. The O.0f outside toe course has gradually been growing jato popularity, Until DOW itis one of the eattres Of tne occasiwn, Yesterday it was lieraily vlack with peupie. Toey were @ very demvcratic crowy, remiu one of the Derby, but their enthusiasm Was of the mostempiatickind. They had tneir own pools, 1 ports und pastimes, aud even their lager, ene irom (be Grand Stand was most brij- Ju front was the bluff on which tne cinb being re- terraces thousand ladies and ces. The must be- rh Mant. bevse is built, the ugiy-looking stat moved and a number of very p: being substituted, and over get mien graced those te a toilets thas modiste could conceive or ar hands those ic grog together adornea terraces. Tue ben Tang at three o'clock for the first race, three-quarters ot Ly aud the new starter, Captain Uoster, made is dévut, fag im hand. ibe resolt was not entirely satisiactury, as it took jorty minutes to get the horses of Now When saci @ length of time is consumed to start- tug borses, notwitostanuing the very laudable in- tebtions ofthe starter to give all a fair show, there is sure to be a great deal of gromuling &inong those Who do not coincide with the sys- vem iMaugourated by the gentieman in qa.stion. But when the same consumption of time im start- toy was inauiged in tn ine savsequent races, uot evening came on deiore the events were finisned, the carpers and gramblers in the grand stand be- cause very Dumerous and very demonstrative, aud bisses and gro: were of tue most pointed id significant character. O1 course those gen- Wemen did Not appreciate the great responsiblity resting on the sbonders of the starter, or they d in their expres- Horses and jockeys are and certainly Captain y Will not get the one ppro Bard things to ma Coster is determined that ¢ better of him. THE RACING, The track was deep with dust and consequentiy very heavy, preciuding the possibility of making fast tive; still the racing was good in all the five ts that came of, The wi if was balmy, for racing, aud the horses all ap- The first event of the day was for a purse of $400, 4 dash of turee-quarters of a mile, for whieh seven borses came to the post. These were D. McDan- jel’s chestnut Mily Maage, by Australian, dum Aia- bama, 4 years old, 105 ivs.; J. 3. Cattanacn’s chestnut mare Minnie Mac, by Pianet, dam Edina, | 6 years oid, 111 los; Jo, Donanue’s chestnut | horse Spindrift, by Boante Scutiand by Wag- ber, aged, 118 lo%; Jonn olf brown horse B. FP. Carver, by Lightning, dam La Victime, 6 years ola, li4 ibs; RK, W. Cameron’s br. f Inspiration, by Warmin- | ster, dam Sopnia, 4 jeu old, 105 Iba.; M. H. Sanford’s brown horse Mate, by Austratian, dam Mattie Gross, 6 years old, 118 Iba. ; and Roo- inson, Morgan & Co.'s bay colt searener, by En- quirer, dam by bonnie Scotianud, 3 years old, 90 ibs. Madwe and deatcner ajiernated as favorites as the pool selling progressed, and at the time of Starting they wore even, Mate the third choice, | THR RACE. | Inspiration was first away, viter forty minutes spen' in getting the horses together; Madge sve- ond, Minnie Mue third, Searcher fourth, Mate fifen, Maoge ran to the iront as sie passed around the blu out of sight, Searcher secoud, Inspiration ‘hird, Mate fourth, Minnie Mac fif.u, B, F. Carver #xtb. The pace was very fast. Wien the norses | Appeared in sight on the lower tura Madge bud a | commanding lewd, Inspirati oud, Minnie Mac Hoban ol's tying Bids at tha She 1 y a + time. Ne 1} advantage to \he \aree-quarter pole, and | | duoon eighth, asou | J. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1875.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. entered the homestretch with the race in hand, Mate, after getting into gullape etore to overtake Madge, but the old horse, notwithstanding ve beat all the otners, could not get Withia four iengths of Madge, She won tae race by Hal distance, Mate being tree lengths ta ‘rout © inspiration, fourth, Minnte Mac filth, Searcher sixth, ‘The tine OF the dush WaS LiL74%, Wien Was most excellent Uume On a track so deep iu dust as Was the Jerome Park track yesterday alternvon, ‘The second race was tne Fordham Handicap Sweepstakes o} $5) each, tail turieit, und ouly $10 U declared, with $600 adoed; the secoud horse to receive $200 oUt of the stakes, Winnera aiter Puoditeation Of the welg.ts Of $1,000 to carry 5 toa, | extra, of $2,000 Tibs, One mile and uo There were titty-turee eutries, wwelve o! came to the p me ton, 4 Yea cart, Jr.'s, bay geidiny Kaul, by Lexingvon, dam Katona, 6 years oid, ld ibe; M. A. Saniord 8 bay horse Preakness, by Lexiugtop, dam Bay Leui, ayed, 126 1b; Jobo M, Harnev’s bay diy Osage, by Vat Malioy, dam Kae Leouard, 4 years oid, 100 bs, ; Jonn Hunter's vay colt Lelups, by Leaming- ton, dim “ussy, 3 yours old, 96 ibs.; Jon darbe: Jrock, ches'uut Miiy Austratian, dam Dollie Cart 3 Years vlu, 85 198.5 D. McDaniel & Co.'s brown Hilly Josie B, by Asteroid, dam Canary Bied, 4 years old, 90 !b4.; Jo, Douatue’s bay forse Carripoo, by uarier. Wien + These were Mr. Langstafi’s oay Lexington, dum Alice Jones, 6 years ole, 100 loa; | A, M. Kurton’s vay bourse survivor, by Vandal aqam bv Lexinztou, 5 vears oid, 117 Ips; DJ. Bennatyne’s way horse Audubon, by A dam Heivess, 6 years old, 102 lus,; Jo, Douann chestuut horse Spiparitt, by Bonnie Scotiand, iy Wagner, aged, 118 Ibs.; ol. A, Littell’s brown horse Wiididle, by Anstratian, dain Idiewtid, S years oid, Wildidle Was tue favorice, selling ior $i,u60; Preakness secoud choice, seiling ior $900; Josie 4. third ip favor, fetching $800; Survivor bringing $220, the fleld $410, ' THE RACE, ‘fhe start was a very good one after a few bresk- aways, Josie B. taking the lead, with Ausiraiian second, Spinarift third, the otners in a ounen, | Tbey ran quiie suarply up the homestrecen, and as they pussea the stand Jo-e B. had a length the best Of it, Australian second, Spindrit third, Carriboo toarth, Survivor flita, Lelaps sixtu, Wilda- jue seventh, Audubun elgniu, Osaue, ‘ninth, | Countess teath, Preakness eleventh, Kadi twelln, Josie B. showed the Way around the upper turn, und when (ne horses passed in front of tue biuit she was a lengtn aneas, Spindrift ‘second, who Was a head in Irons of Agstraund, Wudiaie jourth Caribou ith, Survivor six, Kidi seventh, Aue Preakness nined, Leiaps tent, Countess gievenin, Usage cweillh, ihe bourses then passed oul of sigut, and when next seen they were on tue lower turn, Sprnaritt leading, Wildidle second, Lelaps tuird, Preakness fourth, Kadi fish, the others 50 completely enveloped in dust that it Was Impossible to disuuguisn one from the oiher, Getting mto the homestreich Spindrut snowed the Way wut! he Was past tue — furlong wile; but tnere Wiidiile captured mm, and cume home a winner by two leugths, Spindrift second, four lengtus in iront oi Preak ess, Cariooo lourth, Kadi din, Survivor sixth, Josie B. seventn, Lelaps eigath, Australind niuth, Usage tenth, Countess Cieventn, Audubon twelfth, Timeo: the mile amd @ quarter, 2: ‘rhe weight on old Preakaess was to much him, Which, Witn nis lost ground on the first quar- ler, threw lis chances entirely out. Ue isa grand horse, but should not ve imposed Upon tn haual- capa. Preaness curried tuirteen pounds over | Weizht, walle tue Wiuber had tem pounds of, the old horse givea the Winner ol the tweuty-three ponadi Phe event of the day. Was the Wituers Stakes, tor toree-year-o.ds, Of $100 each, halt fourier, with $1,000 adaed, we second hurse to receive $2U0 out ol the stakes; one mie. There wire Mfty-seven | entries, of waich vumoer thirteen came to 'he These were Thomas Puryear’s bay colt War- | post. wick, by Leamington, dam Minnie Minur; Doswell & Cammack’s bay fily Lnvulee, by Lexing on, Volga; A. Belinont’s buy colt Matador, by Gladia- teur, dam imported Nonpareil, and black Coit Kha- damanthus, by Leamimegron, dam Nemesis; D. D. Witners’ vay filly by Gladiateur, dam Battaglia; Joun £. Chamberiin’s chestuut colt Lord Zetlan by Lexington, dam Lis Mardis; D. McDaniel’s chestput cole Jo Cerps, by <Australan, gam Bettie Ward; H. P. McGrath’s chest- mnt colt Aristides, by Leamington, dam Sarony; and vay colt Chesapeake, by Lexingwun, dam Koxuua; J. A. Grinstead’s gray coil D'Artag: nan, by Ligaining, dam London's dam: Robinson, Morvan & 0.’s vrown Guilt Bob Wooliey, vy Leam- ington, dam Item; W. Coctrul’s chi ut filly Asceasion, by Austrahan, Gam Lily Ward, John M,. Hurney’s brown colt Ozark, vy Pac Malioy, dam imported Sunuy South, McGratn’s entries Were te favorites, selling in one of the pools lor $600, Cottrill’s $310, Paryear’s for $210, McDaniel’ jor $170, Doswell & Cammaca’s ior $100 and all otaers io a bunch for $250. THE RACE. Alter nearly three-quarters of an hour, much | had frout, to tae annoyance Of the spectators, the no avery bpequai sendoff. Mutador velug 10 Withers’ Guy by Glaclateur secund, Ruadi toird, Ozark fourth, Boo Woo fafth, u straggliug on beuind. way around the upper turn, Withers’ duy second, Ascension taird, Aristides Ozark = fifth, Warwick sixth, seventh, Ruadamautaus eigntn, Chesapeake D’artaguan twelith, Jo Cerns thirteenth. cD es luce yore te horses passed the quarter pele, fi they passed arouad the blu Afistides rap piace, Roa ti third, Whee the sppeared in sig lower ture Matador was stil in toe lead; but alterward jell in tbe rear, having periormed issi00, und ATistides took the lead, foliowea clo.e by Ozars, Ruadamautius third, Withers’ tily yourt®, Bob Woolley Ofth, Chesapeake sixth, As censivn sevents, the vthers be. tides came Into the homestreten font, and, keeping ine lead, came home apparently an easy winner by two lengins, Ruadamanthus » good second, Ozark third, Cr foarth, Warwick fiita, Bob Woolley sixth, hers’ Giadiateur filly seventu, Lord Zetland eighth, Ascension pinta. lovoice tenth, D'Artaghan eleveuta, Matador twelith, Jo Cerns tuirteenth. Jo Cerns and Were beaten when the fag fell, as yng the Wroug Way at toe time. Time 1HOX. THE FOURTH RACE was fora purse of $000; m: years oid, 3 t08.; 1 4 years oI One mile ‘and three-quarter: allowed, if 3 Fa, § Lbs; chesiuut horse Spriagdok, oy Anstrall. Hester, 5 years oid, carrying 114 Ib: Coffee's gray norse Donnynrouk, by Ligutning, dam Jessamine Porter, 5 years ol, 114 los, ; Joun U'Donneill’s chestnut coit Milner, oy Leamiugton, dam by Lexington, 3 years oid, 87 ibs.; samoel J. Saiyer’s chestput colt Big sandy, by Australian, dam Geneura, 3 years old, 87 Ibs., aud Koormnson, Morgaa & Uo.’s chestnut colt Big Peliow, by War dam Fiy, by Mahomet, 4 years old, 108 DPringook was the tavori * so hizh @ rate that poo.s were sold without Fe Uripgiog $250, Milner $ Donaybrovuk $45. Milner wes first THE RACK. ay, Big sandy second, Donny- brook tnird, Big Fellow foutio, Springook sith. Ww the horses passed urder the bium Milner wi ading, Dovaybroon secons, Big Sandy third, = bok iourth, ellow fifth. the bili Donnybrook nad the ead, Muuer second, Big Sanay third, Springvok fourth. When t horses cume iu sigat om the lower turn Donny- brook was Winx toe way, Bg Sanay second, Muner third. Big Feilow fourth, Springbok f:th into tae homestretch, but alt stretch Springook svowea head in iront o! ¢ |, Big Peiow latter being Upper ture ad the osely lolowed oF Miner, who clung ‘tenacioasiy to tne great norse, all the otvers eet pene teally out oF t| ce, As Springvvk and Mi the Olu tne: and ty front or vt Big of Do by side all the Way urouus, and 1 w they reacheu the iarlong pole that Milner vegan lo suecumo, Theo Spt.nguok came away and woo the race vy four lengths, miier secund, eight lengtus in advance o "e Feilow, who was a neck auead of Big Saunas, the latter ten lengt ead ot Donnyorvok., Time of the mile anu turee-quar- 312. firen race was for a purse of $600; the wii ir to 0 Soil Bt Buction for $1,500; tf entered sold lor $1,000, alio' 5 ibs, ; ul lor $750, MW jor $500, 10 1b8%.; One mie and a ball, By were enteréu for the race, and ali of them se Duy iy m Eiia suippen, 4 Years vid, 98 1us., $150; Lawrence & G. Loriiard’s chesinus horse Kesviute, by Kevolver, dum Mattie ©.. 5 years O10, 104 ibs., $600; Jo Domenue's Day colt Scra‘en, by heniucky, dam Fluke, 4 years ow, 1d Ibs, $1,000; M. of. Saniord’s cbestaut Colt Light Heels, oy australau, dam Lightsume, 3 ears vid, 90 ibs, $1.600, and Jona F. Chamber's ay worse The Hoaxer, by War dain Lass ol syaney, 4 Years oid, ¥3 1u8., $600, Resolute was the lavorile, selituy 14 One Of tue pouls ior $425, Walle al the otners togerber b Toe Hoaxer took the} |, Maive W. Sanuy Second, Milner thu fee jonny o: 00k Gung 0 e ufto, around ere head wi in- wo lute (bird, Seratch iourt., Lignt Heels When tue horses entered regular ck at the three-qaarter po! Hoaxer was Wing the Way, Kesviute second, Mattie tuird, Seraten iourth, Light Heels fith, As horses ran up the postions Houxer passed At the quai te: coming away led ube eugth arousd «ue blu, Toe Houxer second, one ienuth shead of Kes inte, Mathie W. tourte, Light tiecis Gifta, Seraten kept iu iront to the eud, Winning tne race by four lengths, Ke-oluce secuna, three lengths in trout uf Masue W., fhe Hoaxer lourta, Lignt Time, 2:45. ihe WinMCT Was not suid, And’ thus ended the Orst aay of wwe American Joekey Ulub races. ‘rhe folowing are the Sammaries :— THE PIRST KAGE, PURSE, $400; & dust O1 tore: quarters of a mile, STARTERS, D. McDaniels’ cb. Madge, by Australian, dam Alubaua, 4 years Oid (teunessey)....... 1 M. H. sunsora’s 'b. h. Mate, by Ausiraiiaa, dam Maitie Gross, 6 years oiu (Hayward). 2 RW, Camerou’s br. f luspifution. vy W. 8 minster, dam Syplia, 4 Years old (Hugnes) John Coffee’s vr. h. B. ning, a traignt work, made a | KF. Carver | Countess, by Kentnexy, aim Lady Blessine- | old, carrying 100 Iba; Rovert Cath. | iat i tiird, aud what was considered the great dam | jt showed the | fourta, | Boo Woouey | ninth, Lord Zetland tenth, Invoice eleveuth. | Alew | ten of. Aris. | Guing around ; | Robinson, Morgan & Co.'s 0. c. Sea Eugineer, dam by Bouue scotiaad, old (Colsion)... .. : vn reuer, #, = | 3 yeare THE SECOND RA ‘ The FoupuaM MHanpiear PSTAKES OF $50 en hilf tortett, wad only $10 1 dectared, with $50) auded ; the second horse to receive $200 our Of the stukes; Winner, aster the pubiieauon of the weights, of $1,000 to carry 5 ibs.; of $2,000, 7 lbs. @Xtra. One nile and & quarter. | STARTERS. | A, Littetl’s br. nh, Wudidie, by Australian, jam Idlewild, 6 years Old, 104 1bs, (N. Hay- wood) sipetiean 4 Jo Douanue 5 | land, dam by bere)... Bonue > her, aged, 118 iba, (Cham- W's bb. Preakuess, by Lexingtom, | m Bay Leaf, aged, 181 ibs. (Hiyward).-.... atue’s b. fi. Caribwo, by Lexington, dam Joues, 5 years old, 100 ibs, (Howston) ... Cathcart, Jr.'s 0. g, Kadi, by Lexington, dam Katona, 6 yeurs olf, Lid tbs, (Row). . & A. M. Burvon's b. h, Survivor, Vandal, dam by Lexington, 5 yeais old, 117 Ibs, (Jonnson) , D. MeDantel & Co.'s br. f. Josie &., by Asteroid, Gaim Canary Bird, 4 sedes old, 90 lbs, (Clark). Joba Hunrer’s b, ¢. Lelaps, ‘by Leamiogton, dam Pussy, byeurs Old, 90 ios, (Gonuer.... 8 Join Harveck & Co.'s cn. f Anstvalind, by Aus- tralian, dam Dolly Carter, 3 years old, 88 ibs. (Kicuardeon) Jono M. I. Ke eky, m La Old, 100 tos. (Hughes) . i mgron, 4 yours see D. J. Banpatyne’s b, 1, Audubon, by Australian, dam Heiress, 5 years ol4, 102 lbs. (McCue)... 12 ‘lime, 2 THE THIRD RACK. THE WITHERS STAKES tur three-year-olds of $100 n, Dall forveit, with $1,000 added, tue second horse to receive $200 cut OF the Stakes. One mule, STARTERS. H. P. MeGratn’s ch, c. Arisitdes, by Leaming- tou, dam Serong (SWIM)......0-ssecesereeseree 1 | 4. Beimont’s bk. & Roadamautnus, vy Leam- | | tugton, dam Nemesis (VaNS).. 0.0.0... + - 2 | Jonn M. Harvey's ur, Ozark, by Pat Mall | dam imported Sunny Soutn (Black), 3 | BP, McGrath's bc. Chesapeake, by & | | ton, dam Roxana (Lewis) petreeeeeeee & | Thomas Puryear & Co.'s b. ¢. Warwick, vy Leum- | ington, vag dtpoie Minvr (Hay ward)......6. 6 | Robinson, Morgan & Co.'s or. c. bob Woutiey, |. by Leamiangcon, dam ltem (Walker)........... 6 | DD. Withers? br. 1, by Gladiateur, dam bat | tagha (HOUOWNY).....6.... 6 oe 7 , dP. Chamoeriin%® cu.c. Lora Zetiand, vy L. | ington, dam Lis Mardis (Hefen)...........0008 8 |W. Covtri’s en i. Ascension, by Australian, — | | gam Lilly Ward (W, Lakeiwnd)..... sreee 9 | | Dosweli & Cummack’s (. l myoice, by Lexing- | ton, dam Volga (Peeks). - 10) J. A. Grinstead’s g. c. b'Artagnan, ning, Gant Lightnieg’s oam (iug:es) . A. belmont’s 0. C, Matador, 0) Giadiate imp. Nonpariel (Conver D. McDaniel & Co,’s le erns, by tralian, dam Bettie Ward (Hennessey)...., Time, Ltd dy. THE FOURTH RACE, Pursz $000; maidens allowed, if 3 years old, 3 1bs.; 11 4 years oid or upward, 5 los, One mile ad three-quarters. STARTERS. D. McDaniel’s ch. h. Springbok, by Austraiian, dam Hester, 5 years old. 115 |bs. (Hennessey) | Jonn o'Donvell’s ch. ¢. Milner, by Leamiogton, dam by Lexington, 3 years old, 87 los. (Mi CATIMCY. 01. ese ee ieee cerees Robinsop, Morgan & Vo.’s cb. h. Big Fellow, by War Dance, dam Fiy, 4 years old, 108 ibs, (Walker). Samuel J. Salyer’ | lan, dam Geaeur ardson) e 3 years oid, ¥ Douny by Lightaing, amine Porter, 6 sears bid the ibs, 7 Los, (Kica- aa a sveveneedes THE FIFTH RACE. URSE $500 $1,600, If entered to be sola for $1,000 allowed 5 Jos, ; uf for $750, 7 lbs. ; If lor $500, 10 lbs. One mile anda halt STARTERS. Jo Donabue’s b,c. Scratch, by Kentucky, dam Fiuke, 4 years Ola, 103 ibs., $1,000 (EVans| Lawrence & G. Loriliara’s cli. h. Resolute, Revolver, dim Mattie C., 5 years vid, 104 lbs. $600 (Domanue)... 2 | D. MeDaniel’s vo. 1. Mi ” bie: am btta Shippen, 4 years old, 93 ibs., $750(Vlark). 3 J. F. Coamberiin’s b. c, The Heaver, vy War | Dance, dam Lass of sydney, 4 years old, 98 lbs., $600 (Hughes) o areteseeeee & | M. H, Sanford’s ch. jgnt Heels, by Austra- ote Ligntsome, 3 years old, 901b8., $1,500 jee ige ry ay -OBITUARY. REY. M. M'KENNA. On Friday night last Rey. Michael McKenna, pastor of the Church of Saint Rose ot Lima, in Can- non street, expired alter a very long ‘und severe iuness, The reverend gentiewan was born at | Greencastle, couuty Donegal, Ireland, io the year 1820, and was therefore in the fiity-fltth year of nis age. He was educated at Maynooth College and ordained priest ou the 6th day of June, 1846. He ‘was assistant pastor of bis native parish for four- | teen years. Subsequently he visited the United States forthe purpose of coliecting funds to aid tn the erection of the Cathedral of Derry. He visited almost every State in the Union and was very success{ul in his efforts. During this visit be made many Irieads among the peuple with wnom he came in contact. Many of these wee alterward among his parisiioners during Dis se:vice im luter years as @ priest of this divcese und ente: tain Very pleasant recoliect: us | Of their first meeting with tus estimal pious gentleman, In toe year 1850 he ca, country aud Was Sialivged at St. Peter’ im Barclay street ‘avon end bt. Mary's cburcn. courcn aiterward he servea at lrans- At the latter he was acting pastor during the — of Kr Arcudeacun McCarron, who was at 4 tme pastor of this charen, und alter his death veld v1 t40N O pasior UBL trausierrea to the ne arish Oi St, Kose of Lima. this change occurred | in 1866, From that tune until aeatn he lxoored locessantly wr the goud of jock and tne eburea, by COntTiDUtiwDs Mainly soiicried by Him personaily he obtained sufficient money tu begin the work of erecting a fitting place ot hip. First a temporary Wooden structure wax \d ob Feoruary 9, 1868, sass Was celebrated t He continued tls efforts with eli supported by a8 congre- , Who wppreciated lis noole seli-sacrifices. jer a hew churcad Was completed, Walch ranks #8 One of tha Huest Catnotic edifices ia tnis city. | M19 loss will be severeiy feit vy tue clergy anu by Dis parishoners, Who have loved and respected Ala sincerely, He Was @ Man of great learning und aotity, & thorough scholar and & Guisued ' gentleman. To-day would have compieted his Web ¥-Minth Year i the priestuvod. 10 nis last Mumenis he was co ed @ atvendance of vd priesi# and many oi lis Iriends MARY CURTIS BEAN. Mrs. Mary Curtis Bean, wile of Mr. Dudley Bean, who died suddenly Iriday evewing, was bora tn this city. She was the dangnter of one of the old and honorable morcnants of New York, Mr. Samuel Carts, Wuo flourished bere more toan nail @ ceatery ago, Mra. Bean Was widely Known. Was Gistinguisaed in irge circie ivr ber sin- Parishioners. ‘There was Do change of places as the norses came | * @ rapid ran up the | her active &: Pp: leaves of w true life will impress itseli on wi wu | Came im contact with | ALEXANDER WILSON. | Mr, Alexander Wilson, an old resident of Jersey Clty, died on Friday night, im the seventieth year | of bis age. He was a native of Scotland, eud came to Jersey City thirty-seven years ago. | Waen the first charter was granted to Jersey City Mr. Wilson was elected a member of the Board of Aldermeu iu April, 1851. He reimaimed a memver of tue Commyn Vounyil til May, 1867. In Apri 1868, he Was elected a inemver of the Board of Ubosen Preeholuers, and Was re-elected the iol- lowing y In politics he was an vid ine whig, and he @ibered to the jortunes of that party til he jomed the ranks of the repuviicans, He was treasurer of m Loa; PF, aud A, M., of Jersey Vity, for twenty years. JAMES T, LAWLER. Mr, James T. Lawler, well known to a large namber of our citizens as au enthusiastic collector of «0d cealer im old and rare D00Ks, died suddenly du this city yesterday. His store, in ormer years in Sixth avenue, ¢ Jeifersun Market, and more receutiy at No. 4 University place, was a favorite Tesort Of Literary peopie Gad lovers oO! rare books. | fis imneral wil take place at St, Xavier's cauren, to-morrow, at nine A. M, REY. THOMAS T. FARRINGTON, Rey. Thomas T. Farrington, pastor of the Asso- ciate Reformed church, of Newourg, N. Y., felidead at his residence yesterday alternoon of neart atsease. He Ww: brother of Postmaster Ezra Far- rington, woo died just as suddenly in Newourg avout turee mentns ago, Tue reverend gentleman now deceased Was Giiy-Oar yeurs old; bas Glied asturates iu this State at Gevey Jem and Ox- bow. He tas been pastor of the Newburg cnurch 18. SUICIDE OF A GERMAN, | Last night Pau! Krampi, a German, aged forty- three years, residing at No. 247 West Forty-taird street, took two vauces of chloroform ior the | e of ending bi He was atconded »; Poles Surgeon, Wi eavatnistered ‘he winner to be sold at auction for | | bay, the brave little Nelson kK, | General Martin T, MeMahon, | flying at the stern, a long clue streamer fying | DEPARTURE OF THE TEAL on A Grand Godspeed to the American Riflemen. ridirneton DOWN THE HARBOR’ IN STYLE. Enthusiastic Parting Lower Bay. SPEECHES ON in the THE WAY. The Brooklyn Farewell to Gen- eral Dakin. The American rife team bad a grand send-off | in the steamer City of Qhester yesterday after- noon, There wis astr ng soutneast wind blow- ing and the sky was of a pearly gray, but the wind died down aud the sky snowed clearer ac | the nour Wheu the parting arrived, between the gallant hali dozen or more of the American team | | and their friends, who literally swarmed on tne decks and paadle boxes of the accompanying steamers that steadily couveyed the noble steamer, the City of Chester, down to the lover equally totrepid littie crait the Neversink. p THE ARRANGEMRNTS for taking the team dowa the Bay in the Hopkins | Were tn the hands of Colonel Wingate. assisted vy The Hopkins arew up to the government pir at the Battery carly in the day, and long before the hour announced for her departure almost a hundred visitors, chieay friends of membera of the team, were quieuy seated on board. At half-past two the Hopkins lett and steamed up toward the pier where the City of Chesler lay, She bad the American dag from the mizzen, Juscribed im white letters with the name of the boi @ smail pen- nant bearing the woras, “American Rifle Team,” and at the fora a white fag with @ red, symbolical emblazonment, ‘Tne crowd on the | Hopkins covered almost every inch of deck room, Jt was @ well-dressed gathering and embraced a number of prominent officers in the New York | National Guard. THE CROWD OF VISITORS. For half an hour before she quitted tae govern- ment pier the stream of visitors was unceasing. The members of the team dropped in at intervals | } and were greeted with the utmost cordiahty on board, The number of fashionable jadies was conspicuously large. After awhile the Hopkins became s0 thronged on tbe upper aeck that there was hardly. room to move, A thick iringe of spectators lined tue Battery wall. ‘Was composed of a diterent class than ordinarily awaits the deparcure of aconvoying boat down the bay. Tickets lad been issued ior a limited | Bumber ol passengers on the Hopkins, and nonody | without a Ucket could secure ad sion on board, | Yeva great mauy respectable persons came down under the delusion that seemg the American team om was @ matter of patriotism, aud that the pro- | duction of a ticket to get on board the boat was an unnecessary and despotic demand. TBE LITTLE HOPKINS started with a8 Many as she could possibly accom. modate, She went away in the southeast wind, beariag gayly upward to the pier where the City of Chester lay amid the waving adieus of tne many people lining the Battery wall. Toe Nev sink, ircm Brookiyn, was out in the stream at tnis time and firing of repeated salutes of powder. Several vessels of graud proportions were back ing out into the Nort. River. Loritiard’s beauti- furiitiie gteam yacwt, tne Skylark, saluted the Hopkins with three tenor whisties. ine Scnvol- ship St. Mary’s had ali her bovs on deck, aud alt Lue boats aud Vessels of magnitude in tne neign- | Dernoed had ther crews lvvking with curioas interest atthe Hopkins with ics enormous pas- seuger freight on ovard, Then it was ine Never. sink steamed down with its prow directed ior tue oater bay the breeze tresuening at tre time and the surace of the sea indica:ing rough weatne: and mal de mer anead. ibe Hoptms turned around, for now tne City of Chester was out irom | her pter, aud witn her tremendous power was bearing gown upon the twin and feeble convoy, trom whten the fags floated brightly in toe warm, breezy air aud the s.ands of music floated in lively, Joyous measure to the Suores on either side. Ine Hopkias had stopped Governor's Isiand, where i¢ touk on the military (Coitea states) band, with James Emil stigier tor band- master anu £. D, Hughes tor dram major, That buna did effective service, ang when it parted trom the passengers of the Hopkins on its return it Was rewarded with the camoric nandkercoier noma, of the women and the Vigurous hand verberating o1 the men. DOWN E BAY, | the Hopkins close to the Cuesier and the Nevez- sink on ine starboard side of the MNovkins, tne Vessels made their way to the Lower Bay, Tne American team veing aii on buard the Hopkins, she was paturaly given the nearest piace to tl Chester, and a thousand grectiugs passed between the leviatnan Vessel and the comperatively tiny sort that kept up witn ber. Ko Lower Bay, Coionei Wingate called tae ob board, trieacs of + tea the middie compartment of t iummnated with champagne weil address to the Americ COLONEL WINGATE'S st Colonel Wingate spoke as follows :. the Orst tune a t ves var #iuges for the purpose vf par ictpating in ap interoarioual rine mach. They are uot professional saots, neither do they intend to compete for any pecasiary advantage. Members of the Amateur Rife (ub, they are tnem- selves only amareurs, and have prepared taem- seives for ‘his contest at » sacrifice of their personal business ipterests (Wnicu few appreciate to represent their co, ry 1a tha coatest. While tnetr opponent ve y match is to be suor, @ year's experi at the ra hone o1 the aod some only a lew months. Yet, with ali disadvantages they have displayed sucn skill nerve thar we feet confident toat (he name of Ame} ica will suifer no aiscremit at tuelr bapds, We have the fwilest coufidence im ali of toem, the fullest reliance upon the skili aud judgment ot che experienced marksman they Have selected as taeir jeaver, under whose direction we tee: con- fident toat nothing will be leit uudone which will im avy Way contrivute to their success, On the | part of the Jount Committee of the Amateur Rifle Clud and of the National Rife Assoctation, woo have had charge of the arrangements ior toe Maten, and on behalf ot (Mose of us Whose business engagements nave compeli¢d nem to remain ve- mud, aad of ali America 1 aesire to assure tuem of our entire cont ce aud [0 say God speed tnem on their errand. (Appiause.) I asi revore, to urink tu the bean aud succe: of American team, (Applause and thr eheers tor the American teaw.) KESPONS® FROM THE CAPTAIN OF THE TEAM. Cone: Gildersieevé was called lor on all st plomptiy came forward and said :—“Genti en, | prepared no speecn for Chis vccasion or apy other, oot it is impossible tor me to resist saying something to the wany inends | see wround me before we part floaily. In the team that Has oven seiected to upvold America io this international contest | will presume to say thal Some v1 the best materia: of the country in porns oF sLooting 1s represented. 1 wui go furl and say that the meo in tals leam worthy of represeating America, for | kao’ iwem “to be men who capable iewe a great aeal, They are w sompiuvus, and im theit ways i might desighats (hem as bumvle, Out they go across the Ocean to Vindicate (he herve aad muscie of American mfe- | men. We are very than in Wale we have tgeu tre: we expected, And now gentiemen you will ac- | cept our thanks (or the way in wien you have ve- | haved 19 seeing us Of in tni® gasiaot fashion,” CHEERS, TAREE TIMES TURER, were given at tne close of Cuiopel Glidersieeve's speech. Several baskets uf Wine soon alter disap- peared and the Hopkins once more cioved up to the Onester, until Gnarly, im the tower ba of a direct line wisn the old [fino xOIp, Soe came directly im coutuct with the big steamer, and tne team of riflemen passed, amid The most enthusiastic greetin every side, from tae die-box of tue Hoy kins vn to the main deck of the Chester, A most exciting vene cecurred. The itiends vi tue Tifewen ou Hopkins almost keeled the buat o so a ey press to tne pore side of the boat. Oa the & er everybody had caught the con- wud even the oificers of the vessel partook general excitement. After the Chester bid (ne convoy farewell a man Jumped overboard from a yacut wren a iife pre- serving apparaccs @ la Paol Boyton, and lor sey. eral minutes amnsed the crowds on each steamer. He drew out a Oag wad paddied w a but em to be ca able Oo! jocumotion. As the steamor an toere, nt be seen, all ut toer standing togetuer on the liehs ‘the engine Hopkins apd the | It | | They blame us for not | Toor, colonel Jonn Cresumbor weatuer, auc @ black but. siiver white, but fodine, tanned from Wearlbg a sull ol plury bide He lugced elueriy, bie Whiskers hiseve w haws’s, Cuionel tH. Cidersieeve prime = condity Me Was dressed * Smit ol gray aod a biack hat witn a sik band | and border, Major Henry Fulton wore ts | ordinary sivoting dres+, He thougnt at the lat moment he would be unable ty leave, as he was suffering from rheumatism; but, nevertheless, be was extremely jolly. Crneral Deki, with bis iron gray mustache und tmpertal and his tall, soldierly torm, looked uke a French marshal He was dressed in buick and Wore a soit He Was presented belore leaving with a bouquet o1 Nowery. ce was clad in gray and wore a silver Dadge inscribed “American Mile Team” on eluppel of his coat, Yale wad a swe of iron wray, « so!t crowned nat, louked a: out seemed to be in goud spirits, to be a s&e shot, and will represent America to the best | at the otter Canfield seeme ttn ol the team. fe tx young, has a y Inack Mustache, a bright eye, wu Well Miting ‘silt of ci , snd altogether seems the stile of men Wil play hayoe with Lae hearta of of the Emeraid Isle. ‘Tne “seud | Was tue most whole-souied aud | has happened i maby years. ‘Tae boats accom panyng the steamer gown the day were laden | With one of the most respectable groups of people | that ever went on w simuur excursion, | THE Prove T. i | Among those present wer prain King, United Coionel J, W, Parker, States Army; General Me- | Quaid, Dr. Vanderpoe!, Colonei Squire, secretary Of the Remington company; Mr, Siears, General | Shier, Colonel Ward, Cactaim Auirye, Miltary | Attacné of the bre Legation; Colonel Me- | chan, General Vilme:, Geueral tinghes, of Gove nov ‘liden's stat: Aderman Van Sciate! Coonel Colton, United piates Army ing Goveryoi’s Island, A were very numerous, W Q Judge Stanton, ars, Corey and daughters, Mis. | Coivnel Provst, the Misses Mechan aud Miss Dane Major Haverty und a pumber of otners, | rhe embar' pins resurned at Seven o’clocé and dis- | d oer passengers. | GENERAL DAKIN’S FAREWELL. | A joyous throng ushered Major General Dakin, a | mewer of the Av erican rifle (eam, to the steam- } snip City of Chester, yesterday afternoon, A com. | mittee of appreciative friends had secured the | Steamer Neversink to convey the distinguished rifleman on voard the ocean-bound vessel, andthe occasion Was rendered both festive and enjoyable, as a substantial part of the representative people of Brooklyn did the jareweil honors to this popu- , lar marksman with characteristic hospitality, Time Neversink (and itis a miracie she did not belie ber name with the en:husiastic crowd aboard yes- terday) bauled slongside the wharf near Fultop ferry at noon, There was a band adoard, and the interruption of everything attempted to ve performed could only be excused on the wround that the musicians participated in the general ievling of excitement that prevailed and | Comsequeutly dliowea their instruments a sort of | holiday. It is untair, However, to pick faws woen tne big drum smothered the grieve! and wating of the assemblage. Battery A of the Second division, N.G.3.N.Y., Of which Major General Duk.u is com- | Maudant, arrived on che Steamer belore Puen in commaud of Captaia Scnlig. A larwe police turee Was on tue doen to preserve orqe:, and uot a sin- gie mishap occurred. As General Dakin, with his | amily, approached the wari salutes were fl. e4, and, amid tingivg stiouts, the iaverite marksman | Stepped on board. Lhe bund did its best, the | crowd cueerel aud the Neversink made tue best of her way to the City of Chester, But tuts well freighted vessel Was Nol apparently in a harry to | get od, aod if toe multitude Of Wellewisuers could | have detatued her loner the Doble Neversink aud tne brass band might have veen blown to shreds, GooP Luck favored the scene. ‘The big steamer at length | caine into the stream siowly, a8 if loata to part irom toe assembled muititade, and now the band | ade cousiderabie noise, Tne liitie sieamboat | Sidied alongside the iron mouster Now and again during (ve trip down tue bay, uua of course the | nearer the upproach the ‘more hearty and Vuclerous Was tue mutual greeting. The tribute ty the American veam Was warm and affectiou- ate, and a& pang of univeisal regret pre- valled when, at last, the City of Chester assed througn the Narrows. On board the eversink were Mayor Huaoter and many promi- nent citizens of Brooklyo, and their tual parting wits Genera! Dakin ana fis family as they step- | ped ou ward tae | OUTGOING VessuL tn the lower bay was marked by the greatest | Cormestuess aud friendly demonstrations. Gen- | eral Dakin was cheered again aud again, and as he bade udieu to wis frieuds the scene on board the Neversiuk was one of mingled enthusiasm, hopetalness and regret, The strengin of (ue vig drum Was well tested, cheer atter cheer arose, and it was not long belure tne graceiul steamer taded out 1 sigat. FAREWELL, | THE INDIANS’ —— A PLAIN TALE TO COMMISSIONER SMITH BY BED CLOUD, LITTLE WOUND AND ®sCALP FACE—THEY WANT ALL THEIR HOTEL BILLS PAID AND GO STBAIGHT HOME WITHOUT STOR- PING—DISGUSTED AND NOT CONCILIATED. ' Wasninaton, D. C., Jane 5, 1875, The following Is a report of the interview to-day between the Indians and Commiss‘oner Smith ;— ComMIssionRR—I understand that some or the young men want to speak this morning and i Would be giad to hear anything they have to say. RED CLovp—My friend, we are going home to- day and the young men you see here want to shake hands with you and bid you “zood-b came also to ask about something we have not itd about. I would like to ask about the pay | for those who came with me, the interpreters ana all the Inaraas, | Comsrsstoner—There are some things to be sala about those men who nave come along that I would rather not be obliged to say to you, They have not come by the wisn of anybody but them- selves, so far as I know, and they have been sources of mischief and trouble ever since they came here. They got you to insist on going to the Washington House, and they got some of you to jo there aiter | bad told you that it was nota proper place for you. They have led you to bad Practices since you bave been here. Now they e tue impadence to tome aud ask me to pay them for that sort of service, and | Jeave it to you to judge whether I had better doitor not. That 18 all that is to be said on that sabject. I bave told your agent tospend tor you in getting such pres- ents as you Wart $25 apiece. This Is im addition to what you ave already received im suits of things that your agent nas bought for you. I wisu 1 could make it more and do for you what you ask in that respect, and to furnish each of jou @ horse, with saddle and equipments; Duc that lam nos able Lo do, because | I have not tue money to make the purchases. Litrte WouNp—You tell os the truth when you say that sou did not imvite the tmterpreters to come along with the Indians They have heard that before; but if we had come only with the three interpreters belonging to our delegation these three interpreters would dispute as to what we said. We invited these three to come In order aeS ON OUT FeturA 4S to What was self, 1 am pot infivenced by these meo. They ted to come along with us, and bow they say we bave deceived them, and, be- | tween the two, they are falling to the gro ttiog paid. bere at the invitation of the Presid pected to go home witn borses, equipments and guns, 80 that our people would receive us giadiy. if we go bome without anything of this kind, nm Wearrive there the people will all laugh at ComMissioneR—I would not give you gung if Icould, If I could give you horses and suddies l would, but I have no power aboutit., I cannot do it, 80 It 18 DOL Wortn While ior me to encourage you in any Way to expect Mt. About tuose men that you speak of as imterpreters, tn the first place they are no iaterpreters atall. The best of them, Todd Randall, Woen be came to interpret fur Rea Cloud, broke down and Ked Cloud had to | get sume one else. Puiieday, the only one whoaid | velung to you as an jaterpreter, was employed oy tye ; Le could inte: pret. s@ 18 a guod interprecer, Whe be likes Whiskey so well thar he broke down, fe got so druwk that | coud net see lim for several days. I shali pay nim jor | Waat he aid and seoa bim home. Randa wil ve paid, He came a) my :equest, but those other men Who Wave deceived you, Who have kept you from a@uing your duty ava wave led you astr have no cluim jor anything. and they may thankitl tout they ure not driven out of tne cou try, How are yon to trust those go home to teli waat has bee Who will doall they can 10 deeat @sts or the tribe and orioging you to disgrace in Washington, What do you want of them when | You get home? Now tals 38 @ piatm “taik 10 you, butt may just as well talk of Lnings as they are | rather tiah that we ssould dece.ve one another. | 1 want to say & Word to Sitting | I have heard With great pleasure of | Your conduct and o1 the conduct o one | ‘or two otliers of the Ked Cioud Agency. 1 | heavra irym your agent wpe irom the mull “7 | oMficer at tue agency of (he great service you have | Feuuered thi era. % You have prov, ur | Sel! to be a Very brave and true man, @ inedd “ | up. | Working on if at @ late hour last n | the temperature for che past t 1 comparison with the corre: 5 o the white Your geet a tot “ ai, ana s )OU & OKGH of Lit B WOUND ly fo apeak te noi things | hav heard to-day dou a) let it ge by, and 1 ea tnad you Wished bo kaye ege: f told hum tt wou years, bal you Nave given me word and | wil it back To My people sud let tuem aeewle ew great many buffaloes leis in the country, 1 Ve told my agear that those youag meu who left the ageney (oO go hunting did notdo so be. hey Wauled to disobey tae Great Father, tuey Wamed to sell the roves When tere Was nois-ue. When lgo home f shall tell my p ople Whar you have sald about hunting buitulo, and t ivy Will say “yes” bue L thmuk you ousat inore mouey to us lor our Women suc That is ull Lave to say, and T wish you to cousiter these Linings. COMMISSION E 1have always heard wellof Lig- tle Wouud when be went ou bis f ons, ‘THe oijcers and soldiers Dave aways re yi led thar you were visposed to do rgut, Bus you khow Very Well Chat you scarcely ever po hunhag tar something does not occur waien tikes trouole between your people and the witles, and every year chis grows more ded muro ely Yo oceur, wid Lam giad to hear yyt say you xive Up tos right, that is.very Geur'to you. 1 will presence your case to the Secretary of the In- tenor, aud throtga hin lo tue Presideat, ami thea to Congr asking that Congress will give the additonal sun of money watch une Secretary Yesterday promised to get, but | hope you wil be able lo Ostia Gide belween Uns promise (hat We Will trv to get Ts money, aud the promise th we wil give you the money, Those are two dif ferent things. SHIING BULL—I had said 1 would go home with. ous, but I lave concinded to say a few words. ‘the young men also nave their opinton thoat mat. ters which arc spoken of here us Well as tie mets, and 1 prougut these youug men here 90 bat they may consider wuutever questions Colne 1 have been here more than ten days, and have listeged to all that has deen said on apta sues, Although t bave suid noting | have taken Into my ears evorytaing thas has been sald, £ taought I would yo away without saying anything: to you, DUG] wm going Lo say & lew sors. ‘These tWo men WhO did our OUsileE.s Jor Us did ROL tell You tieit OWR Opinions. bur Lae opinions of alk the people, ahd they teil you the opinion of our delegation, You have told them siuce they pave been here at tne wish of tie Presideny{ aleo the words of the Cragahs f | of the In- terior and yourselt, You na herd dud oft the chieis say that he Would agree tol. Lam of the same opinion, aud wien | go home L wil see mny peopte aud get.them to agree tort, When the cltets cousiuer anything that 18 lor taeir goon and the happiuess Of thelr people In je Iuvure the! try Ww do the best they can. | should have ve glad to pave taken the news home that we hud uccompli-hed our business. The people thatare left ut home and tue cnies are waiung to hear what Lbew corels have done in Washington, and when lgo home I itink they wilt ve you am answer; they will listem to everything that has been proposed here, apd I think they wal assent. I woud like to bave them say “yes.’ thought waen {came nere witn this delegation that the cuels wuuld accompilsa sumetaing here; DUE as 1b 1s We Will go back und consider With Our people. When igo out of this builaing to-day [ would like tac agent to take me straight oume without stopping at any otuer piace. COMMISSIONER—L Want to speak to those young men about those half fadiau men and nal white meu. Lam sorry they are white at ail who live among you, You Will find now ana then meu living amMouy you oF hat yore that you can trust put usa gencral thing you Will Hud them only muschie! makers. When you tind ove disped te be a mischief maker, ready to come oetween you and your agent ana between you wud your Great Patner, you may be pretty sure he is your worac enemy, aud the less you suomit your affairs to him or'pay ay wtieation vo What ue says tue better at will be jor you. lam giad to uve mes you and glad Lo have seea you wis morning. & hope you will have a pleasant joursey bome and tuat Wuen you report to your peope What we Great Patuer wants do avout nuating privi< leges, about Wyowimy ard the Black Hilis, Laat they Will See taut he 18 your Good kataer aud wants Lodo the best thing Jor them. Rep CLOUD—SIX ol My young men have re~ maimed jour days at the Wasuiugton House aud ove all tae time. Wherever winte men eat twey expect to pay jor it. The bills wili amount wa Jess than $100. When 1 return home f would like to jeave the railroad ut sidney, icas much nearer home (hau Cueyenue, and even i) we Walk home wecay nuke better time, We can get were at nigut and walk hone in ihe night. COMMISSIUNER—I Will leave ‘nat matter to Dr. Daoies. He is going botwe With Fou, and Whate ever Way be thinks best be Wal adopr Kep CLoup—Cnac is the Wis of all my people, That is the road We go baflalo naulivg on. (OMMISSIONER—| have ho objection te your leav= ing the rairoad al oiduey, bat will lowve i tu Dre panic, Now, about paying fur the board of those Indias Who Wave quartered ab tue Washingtow louss, the propricter of tbat house knew Very well tout I did not Want you to go buere, yer ne reflections open the proprietor which ealed forth the remark trom Red Cload tat he was araid ne (she Commissioner) was prejadiced against tae man, and Mr, Smith answerea, “Weil, Lam slighty.” Sealp Face inen spoke to Red Clon as follows: « “LE tuid You Just HOW (hat matter would be when we commenced i. We came here with dived councils, We have accomplisued n thing, and we bave no one tv Biame but vnrseives. The hed cloud _— sa good man. He is @ vrave, true man. We triea to break a but we could Kelly, who was seated in (he FOO, way i lady that site over there our people once dia 4 wrong to that we = never pay her tor, If you can pay ber for uw wisa you would.” Mrs. Kelly's husband and littie daughter re kilied by tae SiouX and berselt takea Cuptiv few years ago, white crossing the Piains. After » handshaking (he Tnatuns jer, and wilt return home by the way uf New York, The President has presented Sitting Bull with @ fine rifle, nicely mounted aud enclosed ina leather case. Of the brass mountdy surrounding the lock ts engraved, “Sitting Bull, trom the Presi- dent—For La at and Friendsuip.”? The Cheyenne lnudians requesied the Commis. sioner to appoint Rev. &. D. Hinman and Rev, J, Py New cComutssioners to gv vat and aid ta me g the Black Hills matter. THE CHEYENNE INDEA’ ‘The nine Indians Bere from the Agency, with Major Bingwam aod Wr as Interpreters, calied on Commissioner simu » ofevock this afternoon, to say good-vy, took oveasion to compiam consiceraoly about tae rarinre of the government to ao anytiing or thems since their arrival here. Tueir talk ludieated cow- siderabie dis*atisiactien and disgust. dnd a desire to refurn Di ‘The Commissioner compit+ 2 Jor gevel etorted by saving that the indiass did the Dest got treated the worst by the vernment, and Tall Mau Dam sais wv he searnea to le like Spotted Tail Red Cloud ‘would bave fared better irom tae goverament. AWAITING EXPLANATION. The police of the Fourteenth precinct were noi fled Jast night that Wiliam Rice, aged twenty-dve years, of Nu, 116 Mott street, was ly: bis rea aence in a rathér dangerous condition, baving & severe wound on the head and also ring Lom severe internal tojaries. Where or how he re- ceivea his injaries be was unavie to state, Cape tain Allaire On betag iuiormed of Rice's coudt at Once Set to Work on the case, and Was ht, Rice W attended by Dr. Walsa at is residence, SUDDEN DEATHS. Mary Reilly, an old lady aged sixty-five yearm, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at her rest dence, No. 2/3 Bast Thirty-second street. Mr. Dispendecker, of Detroit, Mich., stepping a& &@ hotel ‘ut No. 29 Bowery, was taken suddenly sict, yesterday afternoon, While vbeimg conveyed r¢ tne hospital last evening he expired in tne cat riage. The Coroaer cas been ootided to bold wm est, ba TT] Richardson, aged thirty years, by * Forty-sixta street, near Second avenue, died 1 denly just night at No. 23 ast fweaty-Orataweet, AN EXPRESS COM« PAN Last might ata late hour it was made know@ thatalarge leather bag containiag valuable exe press matter bad been robded from one of West coit’s express wagons, betweea Hoboken ferrp and Westcott’s office m College row. The package m question Was received vy the Oswego maid trai wale sirived at Hooosen at tweaty mia- utes to two P. M. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show tue ROBBERY OF last year “ je aiencon jor curresponding forage vemmberatur® io vast Week. 66 eT oe Ay 4