The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1875, Page 7

AMERICAN JOCKEY CLO . ae FIFTH DAY AT JEROME PARK. Delightful Weather and En- thusiastic Attendance. A Moving Panorama of the Metropolis. The Troubles of a Steeple- chase. FOUR INTERESTING RACES. MeDaniel’s Leamington Filly, Otitipa, Grin- stead and Diavolo the Winners. ‘The fifth day of the Spring Meeting of the Amorican Jockey Club at Jerome Park was every- bhing that could be desired, so far as the weather s concerned. A cloudless sky, from which the jing sun flung lances of light through the clear, tool atmosphere, which lances, however, lost much pf their fire before they struck the dusty road that leads to Jerome Park; a deeper tinge of green tn vhe foliage that frames the favorite racing course of America; a whiriwind of dust on the road through which at intervals might be descried vehicles of every description; a queue of wagons of every variety at Macomb’s Dam Briage, {rom the désobligeante sulky to the aristocratic four-im-hand; « oDbiuff full of people out- Bide the course, where reminiscences of Epsom are vivid; a mob of red-capped dorxeys at the gate, each one clamoring for special Tecognition from the drivers of the incoming Wagons; arush up the steps of the Grand Stand, As the bell rings for the last time Jor the contest- | ints to take their places; a parley for a time be- | tween the half-dozen stee nd their motley clad tiders; the fall of the fag; adash of variegated colors, dimly seen through the gathering dust that threatens to envelop them completely; & hoarse murmur around, gradually increasing to 8 wild shout, as through the dust ts seen a gallant | bay flily on the homestretch leading her competi- tors—among them the favorite—and then a Bavet »{ tongues when the few winners and mapy losers liscuss the event. Such was Jerome Park yestor- lay. At the pools were many anxious buyers, some waiting for ‘t1ps” and others going in recklessly. Decasionally there isasmail boy of African persua- hon; at his neelsis 9 knot of knowing ones, well Aware that the juvenile fifteenth amendment s been sent by some owner or trainer or other- wise “posted” party to buy on acertainty. They And out the horse that the darkey buys, ostensi- biy for himsel/, and they rush, greeubacks in band, to do likewise, But yesterday they made a wofui mistake In one race, just from such @ course. The darkey und nis trainer, owner or whoever the power behind the throne migbt have been, pease the wrong horse and the other one co rs iy (rola RCT, sunary Ka Klux tnreats The sseepleciase, the jooked for with breathless inte: Mthe lookers on. There sbout a steeplechas never pxcitement. Not that straining e¢. hicipate a lall or a broken neck, Dut yet there is ab eXcitement avout seeing a horse jump witnout throwing his rider over his hea ¢ they are, tigns of them, #n unusually iarge ‘lela for a eeplechase. Captain Costar, with his gay fag, stands in the flela, marshaling (nto une. It is pO easy task. Mi 1s tartan, with yeliow slecves and cap, persisting in starting rsh instead of the other point of the compass; jack, With scariest cap, Wants to stand 7 ning by the majority ice of danger gs; yellow, crimson sleeves ai ca) wishes to try one of tne fence bi 1s a _—soprejiminary jump, — anid en, mith Diack cap, has an ices that the flag is personal enemy and will go lor it right there gna then. At last there ts a moment of cessation Jrom restiveness and of they go as the fag falis. Acraso as tue top of the Orat wurdle goes down beneath the hind heels of one of the flyers, a werve of the squadron into the fleld, a tew more burdies, a straight dash for tne water leap, all over safe, although one jockey Gods bi 1D the horse’s neck thun is allowable; uisoabdle scramble and muddle at th ich to the eye 01 a looker-ou at the Gri to be a sort of equine Saturnalia, long, spun out line of horses getting home the best way they can, and the steeplecnase is over. ‘There were rome peculiar leatures about the racin yesterday, especially im the contest for the Lady Stakes, im whicr the gray filly Lizzie K. went rs in the most anaccountaple Comments of tne mo: unequivocal Wao nad im- man.er, laiure were numerous among licit confidence in the Miliy’s powers of speed. ‘he road was alive Witt interest after the races tlosed ant the Of the setting sun were re- lected in many jo Fifa avenue. THY, RACING. The track was out not Jast for the horses yesterday afternoon and the fat races came off with gr plete tutlare, the jockeys becoming aemoralizea luring the jumping and the majority oi them ran whe wrong way. The judges, oowever, placed ibree and gave the race to Diavolo. The first event of the aay was for a parse of $500 for two-year-olds, with allowances forthe get of untried noraes and mares; half amile. For this four came to she post, consisting of D. McDaniel’s pay dlily by Leamington, dam by Arlington, carry- | Ing 94 lve.; P. Lortlard’s bay filly Tigress, by Leamington, dam Remerseiess. 04 Ibs.; A. B. Lewis & Co.’s bay flily Lady Clipper, by Hunter's Vexington, dam Carrie Crosby, 97 Ibs., and Mr. Belmon: brown fily Patience, by Parmesan, tam Patronage, 941bs, Lady Clipper was the fa. vorite when the pool selling first commenced out the the start. When the four fillies were paraded in front of the stand they were much admired by t event of the day, was | te flery steeds | ars | Scramole flith, Matiue A. sixth, t éciat, but the steeplechase was @ com. | selling progressed Tigress ran | ito favor and sold for the highest money before | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 187 a QUADRUPLE SHEET. ' tba, and Thomas Poryear & Co.'s bay colt | dam Laura Spilman, 5 years old called the nancial disaster. The closing event of the day was a handicap steeplechase for a purse of $700, of which $100 had to be given to the second horse: about wo miles and ® quarter, Ten horses were handicapped, of which number elgnt came to the ost. These were J. S. orse Meteor, aged, 145 Ibs; A, MU. Tor- rence’s bay lorse Moonstone, SIX years old, 154 lbs.;_ George Ayre’s bay horse Diavolo, 5 years old, 149 1bs.; Jo Donahue’s bay ‘orse Staniord, Syears vld, 140 1bs.; Jo Donahue’s bay gelding Deadnead, 4 year! , 140 1bs.; Lawrence & G, Lorillard’s chestnut horse Resolute, 5 years old, 147 Ibs.; A. P. Green’s buy mare Daylight, 6 years: oid, 140 Ibs., and Alex. D. Brown’s bay horse Coronet, 5 years old, 145 lbs, Diavolo was the favorite over any named horse tu the race, Coro- Net, bis half brother, being second choice; Moon- stone third in favor pnd Resolute the fourth, all the others being sold as a feild jor about as much as Coronet brought. The horses before getting hal! way over the ground ran the wrong way, andmany of them never got straight. The Judges, believing that Diavolo, Deadoead and Resolute bad traversed the right road, gave them places, making Iavolo first, Deadhead second and Kesoiute third, it would have puzzled a Pnhiladeipiia lawyer, had there been one on the stand, to have told whether say, ana which, oftne others ran the cou The club ought 1o get tbe same horses togetner agaia and let them try it over, The following ar? the detatls of the racing as it progressed :— THE FIRST RACE. Purse $500 for two year-ola: untried } Rorses or out of untried m 8 los., if both untried, allowed 5 los, The winner of the Juvenile Stakes 7 ibs. extra, Hall a mile, STARTERS. D. McDantel’s b. ft. by Leamington, dam by Arlington, 94 lbs. (Delany) .. oe P. Lorilial b. f Tigress, by Leamingtot | ‘Remorseless, 94 Ibs. (Sparling) Es A. Belmont’s br, f. Pauience, by Parmesan, dam Patronage. 94 Ibs. (Ford) sees teveee A. B. Lewis & Co.’s ch. f Lady Olipper, by Hun- ter’s Lexington, dam Currie Crosby, 97 ibs, 250 = 200 350 = 300 125 125 9 50 farted from the head of the new track and had nearly a straight ron from | commencement io the fin'sh, The start was a very even One, Tigress seci..ing to have tne lead from the grand stand. but McDaniei’s filly was im | tront, Patience second, Tigress third and Lady | 1 dam The youngsters were Clipper fourth. They ran very sharply toward tne three-quarter pole, and when they reached tnere McDantel’s filly was leading, Tigress second, two lengths in front of Patience, who was halt a length in front of Lady Clipper. The run up the homestretch was rapid, McDaniel’s filly showing the way, Tigress McDaniel’s filly won the race by @ neck and shoul- ders in 60 seconds, Tigress second, two lengths in front of Patience, the latter a tne same dis- tance ahead of Lady Clipp time, and the race gave gre spectators. ¢ THE SECOND RACE. THE LADIES’ STAKES, for flilies three years old; $100 each, nalt forfert, witn $1,000 adde ond horse to receive $300 out of the 8 mile and a hall, tisiaction to th STARTERS. A. Belmont’s ch, f. Ylitipa, by Leamington, dam Ohata (Evans) 1 2 ton, dam Volga 3 Clark & Grins ch, jam Mishap (Bar! 4 J. _¥. Chamberlin's g. yeury azhes 5 dgohn F, Chamberiti | "Davis, dam Skedaddle (Halloway). 6 Tune, 242%. THE BETTING. Belmont’s entry. $600 $1,100 $2,000 150 410 850 | 70 200 275 70 220 330 45 1 120 THE RACE. The start appeared a very good one, and the | fillies were close together as they came to the | three-quarter pois, Invoice showing the way, Mis- deal second, scramble third, Mattie A. fourth, Oltipa filth, Lizzie R. sixw As they came into the homestretch Invoice wi jew lengths aviead Ol s.@ O:oers, Who were in ine, nearly parallel, As the fillies came to tne stand Iavoice stilt showed the way, having two lengths the best of it, Misdeal second, Lizaie K. third, Olitipa fourth, Going around the | upper tura Invoice opened a wide gap, and was jour lengths abead at the picnic grounds, Then | Olitipa and Lizzie R. moved up, yet Invoice had the best of it at the quarter pole by three leng.hs. Going down to the biuils Mattle A, | ran up to Olitipa and Lizze RK. began to qalt, soowing that something was radically wroug | wita her. Misdeal and Scramble were Oth and sixth. Passing around the hill Chamberlin’s two Were Inet of tue lot, and practically out of the race, When the fillies appeared in sigaton the lower turn Invoice led two lengths, Mattie A. second, two lengths in front of Oiltipa, the latter 8,% lengths 14 advance of Misdeal, with the others pownere. No material chauge occurred anti the | Giites were weil into the homestretch, wheu Ulitupa made ber brush, and it was not long be- Jore she appeared in front, ana galloped nome as | easily as she haa previously tn ali her races, win- ning the race by two lengths, Mattie A. second, two lengths ahead of Invo.ce, Misdeal fourth, | Lizate k. flith, Seramble sixtn., Time, 2:42%. PREVIOUS WINNERS OF THE LADIES’ STAKES. Fear. THE THIKD RACK. | . Purse $700; winner of the mile heats, on third jay, 5ibs, extra. Heats of a mile and an eighth. STARTERS. Thomas Puryear & Co.'s 0, c. Grinstead, by | “Guroy, dam sister to Ruric, 4 years old, 108 jos, (Donanne) sessecvcvcsessers “3 | August Beltnont’s vik. c. Knadawantous, by Leamivgton, dum Nemesis, 3 years oid, 90 jos, (Ford)... . B. & W. &. Davis’ eb. Dance, dam Nora v | (Roe). adiadeen, vy War 118 Rhadamapthas. 550 | | Padladeenu 410 Grinstead. 475 245 355, 370 | | After the First Heat. | Grinstead. 400 1,150 1,600 1,300 1,500 | Fadiadee - 6 200 300, 230 210 Rhadamanthus. 50 200 265, 200 180 THE RACE. First Heat,—Fadladeeu toux ¢ with the dropping of the fag, Rnaai thas second, Grinstead third. When the n 8 came to the se: stana Fadladecn Jed swo jeogihs, Khadamantnus Cattanact’s chestnut | | | second, Patience third and Lady Clipper fourth. | M: This 1s capital | \% | Grinstead, by Gilroy, dam Sister to Ruric, 4 (Midgetey) ..... . © | tog s’art in tre jol.owing order:— years oll, 108 los Springook had oeen | A. D. Brown’a b, hb. U » DY | I M8. nM. S. | entered for this purse, but tailing lame, he dam Garland, 5 years old, 145 Ibs, ( 0 145 45 Lrush. was witadrawn, When this fact became known Time, 4:05 43 147 15 bia Va Rhadamantous ran into lavor and sold in one of | the pools for $1,050, while the other two, together, Lawrence & 300 70 oniy ietched $835. Fadladeen was the second | ‘Yorrence 319 = 840_——sdMifred, mude good time to the Bayside buoy, which choice of the speculators; yet Grinstead won the Coronet 200 «165 was rounded in tne iollowing order :—Brush, Tace In two strait h giving the knowing | Diavol 750 «800 | Fidget, Octoplexera, Kate, Kila Vail and Harry ones “a terrible hoist,” which one of ¢ ictims | Field 305 240 | Hill, All the fleet then hauled in the wind and | beat up to Fort Schuyler, aiter which they litted | sheets and Started for the stopping Stones in a nurry. They finally passed th» dock at Wnhite- stone In the first round as follows:— o. first to move wnen the flag fell, , Moonstone third, Daylight fourth, Deachead s'xth, Coronet seventh, Meteor fifta, Stanford eighth, They ran rapidly along the three- a. M.S aM, & quarter track to tne foot of the biust and there | ridge 42 03 Octoplexera. 3 55 50 jamped a oordie, one of the crowa knocking it | Harry 43 50 Ella Vai... 3 383 9 down. Dinvolo showed the way, Deadhead sec- | Kat 3 oh 45 ond, Stanford third, the others close together. | ‘Lhe second and final round was made consider- They then ran into the south fleld aad were 80 ably faater, us the breeze kept fresh throughout, close together that it was almost impossiole to | an Say which had the best of the leau fora fence or | ing everytuing in her class, They returned home two, When the horses circied to the lett of the | as follows:— fleid and approached tue water they spresd out | M a length or #0 apart and in this way | “ made their jumps, Moonstone showing the way, | Harry oT Daylight second, Diavoio third, Resolute fourth, | Octoplexera. 0 Meteor OMftn, Coronet sixth, Deadhead seventh, Stanford eignty. ‘Tuey then jumped a hurale in toe shute leading to the regular track, which was | croased, and the horses entered the outer fleid, where they had to jump aditeo, Here, for some cause or other, the horses became apparently ua- controllable, Some ran one Way and sowe an- other, and it was diMcult to say which took the right course over the ditch and up the bili to the stone walion the picnic ground. Diavolo, now- | ever, was the first over tne wall, and when he | The Harry Hill won the prize in the first ciags, the ” in the second and the Fidgetin the third, BOLD BROOKLYN BURGLARS. ABREST OF THE SUPPOSED ASSAILANT OF MR. SHUTE—HE IS CAPTURED IN THE ACT OF came down the rocks he, too, bolted and ran | COMMITTING ANOTHER BURGLABY—STRONG down the race course, and bdefure he was put to rignts. Deaduead came down the CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE AGAINST THE Dill and took the lead. Some time alterward PRISONER, Resolute came down and ran across the norin fed. nf iAvolo, {id ae, meantime, had (been | There was renewal yesterday of the excite- rougnt on to the steeplechase course and he | ment occasioned in Brooklyn by the recent maae r Deadhead ana captured him before | he reached the stand. Resolute eame in somerime depredations of daring burglars, caused by afterward, and then, at intervals, the others | dropped in, but the judges recognize only the | first three and did not take any notice ofthe | others. The time given jor the race wag 4:053,. | Ana this closed the fiith day at Jerome Park. the arrest of & young man whom the Police believe to be the assailant of Mr. Aaron Shute, who was almost murdered early on the morning of the 8th inst., at bis residence, No. 469 Tompkins avenue. ‘the prisoner corresponds exactly witn the description given by Mrs, Shute of the man who shot her husband after invading his beachamber and attempting to rod him. He was captured im- mediately alter YACHTING. Be cae ae PROGRAMME OF THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB REGATTA—ENTRIES, ALLOWANCE AND COURSE. ‘The annual regatta of the New York Yacnt Club, | COMMITTING ANOTHER BURGLARY, the great yachting event of the season, will besailed | which strengthens the susptcion in the minds of to-day over the regular regatta course. Should | tne omcials that they have the would-be assassin the day be fine and the clerk of the weather afurd | in custody. The latter crime was committed at asumictent allowance of wind, the excursionists | the residence uf Mrs. Peter Flynn, No. 373 Cum- down the bay will be favored with a glorious spec | periand strect, She was awakened at tnree tacle, as the list of entries comprises nearly all | osciock yesterday morning by some person mov- the fastest yachts in the country. The lollowing | ing about her sleeping apartment. Upon ; is a list of entries: | Ing ping ap: » Upon opening the room with @ large bundle of clothing | on his shoulders. The lady immediately B called for assistangs, when the fellow dropped Bey | the bundle, sprang through the window to the 6.00 | Piazza, slid down one of the pillars, and, clamver- su | ing over a high board fence, escaped to the street. 7.2 | Tne thief had evidently eutered in the same way, 4.662 Allows. | H6 Was im his stocking feet, and when he ran Not measures. | through the yard he picked uy) his shoes and car- wae $05 | rea them with him. Mrs. Flyno and her husbana’ Allows HOONERS, iJ. BOM Tins rhis ©. Roosevel Allows, | who occupied the adjoining room, recognized the ¥, alexander 142 | escaping burglar as William H. Mvoney, an ac- aoe quaintance, residing at No. 754 Fulton street, 6.5 , corner of Carlton avenu . The capture of Mooney was effected a few mo- ments later, He ran up to Fulton street, where he was joined by an alleged confederate, William | U, Burke, a butcher, whe resides in the same hous They were walking rapidly in the direction of | Carlton avenue when overhauled by Officer tional Interest to the programme. First, there is | asee Of ve peragn anes Pigey ts & steam yacht race, for which three handsome | the men were taken to the residence boats are entered, one of which, the Lookout, | of Mrs. Fiyon, who identified Mooney has been built this year witn a view to beating | US the man who bad entered herroom. Owing to the Ideal, the steam yacht that created so mach | {20 consiceration, they ehtertalnes tot te ener f excitement last season. The meeting of these two | against bim; but he was held in consequence boats to-day will be watched with interest. The | Dis remarkable resembiance to the fompkins ay. burglar as described oy Mrs. Share. three keel schooners, Rambler, Alarm and Wan. | Hue PArminr As conch ee oan nate enc Police she connoissenrs in horsefesh, who all agreed second, twu lengths in front oi Grinstead. Going | that a more beaatiful quartet never came to the post. Mr. Belmont’s flily, Patience, was closely scrutinized by tne old horsemen, and the majority of them thought she was perfection in graceful con- formation, Coionel McDaniei’s filly was also much admires, but was not backed heavily for some r ton in the pools, She won the race, however, beat- \ng Mr. Lorilinrd’s Tigress a neck aud shoulders. Patieuce was third and Lady Cupper fourth, The Paris Mutueis paid on McDaniel’s fily $40 10, Tne second race was the Ladies’ Stake: American Oaks) ior fillies three yearn oid; one mile and a bali. There were thirty-nine nomina- tions for the stakes, but only six Tnese were Mr. McDaniel’s cnestnut fily Mi A., by Australia, dam Minnie Mansfield; Ciark & Grinstead’s coescnut Olly Misdeal, vy Giiroy, dam Mishep ; Doswell & Cammack’s brown fly [i by Lexington, dain V. ar. Belmon' out Ay Oliripa, oy F. Caumober! Davis, dam Skedacdie, Aster, dam Fairy. Outipa was a great favorite over the field, selling in one poot for $2,600, while all the others combined only jetched $15 Olitipa run ® waiting race for a mile a yuarter, the went op and out from the others in ¢ wnner, just, in fact, m the same way ny person le and From toe ¢. made of lier competitors yesterday eafter be louked upon as a race nag of the fr: Belmont, no doubt, sa 3 urchase. There Ww two fillies im the eld, however, - that disappo.mted their packers Must wotally a we shi judge from the manuer that their stable companton behaved inthe Belmont Stakes the otuer day, and their miseravie periormauces in the Ladies’ Stakes ye terday, t there is something radically wro' nt ble. All of these horses could run ind stay a distance at Baltimure two Weeks ago; but (be manner they have been brougnt to the & at Jerome Park snows plainly taat there has een negiect or something worse in the stable. A change in the management might be an advan- tage to the proprietor o: the Long Branca srapie, at least that is (he opiuton of many of the ate backers of Tom Ocbiitree and Lizzie R, The Paris Mutuels only paid $7 50 on Olitipa, 60 great a lavorite Was she av the start, Th ‘d_race was for a purse of $709, the mile heats on the third day of the t Dance, dam Nova Creina, age Mr, Beimunt’s dlack colt Ra manihus, by Leamimeton, dam Nemesis, 3 7 ola, 90 Ibs.; D, McDaniel’s chestnut nol Sprin rok, by Austrastat ster, 6 years old, 119 arousa the npper turn tail in the suine order that they passed the stand. They ran in suis way to the quarter pole, but in coming down to the blu Faaiadeen opened the gap and showeo three lengths of daylignt, Rnada- | manthus second, a length in advance of Grinstead. Fadiadeen passed out of sight with two lengths the | | Dest 0: 16, bus When the horses appeareain view on | the lower tarn there was noa them, Fadladeen frst, Rnedam: Grinstead third. They mt tretch and were fairly | Work Grinsteaa made # gatlant run, soon pi | Roadamantous and took Fadladeen by the | The jockey of the latier resorted tu tne it @ | Dut that was no use, as Grinstead came away and won the heat by two lengths in i: two leogths in front of Raadal \, Padiadeen nouns, thu When the horses came to the judges’ stand Fadiadeen led two lengths, Grinstead sec- ona, four lengths ta front of Ri around the upper turn, Fur way and was toree lengths ahead at the quarter po.e, Grinstead second, 4 length in advance of Koadamanthas, Coming down to the olum the horses Were two lengths apart, in the order given | above. Going around tue Dili Fadiageen led out | of signt two lengths, but when the horses came | ia view on the homest ch Fadladeen was ouly a neck in front of Grinstead, the latter a head in advance of Khadamonthus, ima moment afterward the the positions were ged. Grinstead first, Khadamanthus second, ‘The horses came into the home- the iatrer thas four the heat, won the race py a length, Road } Po ahead of Fadiadeen. T:me 201%. THE FOURT Cr. RA FE. j emtrance free; three horses, the property of different owners, to start, | OF no race; avout two und 4 quarter miles, start. | Ing at the poimt tor starting races of tnree-quar- ters of a mile, and ranning soute. Any number | of horses may ve entered dy the same owner. STARTERS, | George Ayres’ b. 4v0.0, by Jonesboro’, dam Minetta, & years old, 149 lbs, (Sutliffe)........ Jo Donanue’s b. c. Deadhead, by Julius, dam Seizure. 4 years old, 140 los, (Noland) | Lawrence & G. Loriilara’s oh. bh. Resointe, | Revoiver, dam Mattie ., 5 years old, 147 (Wionardson) ....« ssesee eeveseees | J. 8. Cattanacn’s cn. Meteor, by Asteroid, dam Maria Lonis, aged, 145 los. (Bowen) . . A. Hi. Torrence’s b. b. Movnsione, oy Asteroid, dam Alaoama, 6 years old, 154 1ds. (Murphy). | Jo Donanue’s 0, b. Staniord, by Bay Dick, dam 6 years old, 140 ibs, (Siati er) bd m. Vayligot, by Lightning, 1 bY Ibs. ‘urse $700, of which | | derer, besides compcting for the first | ventr.i Omice, wae iper ae Ba throogh class schooner prize, bave arranged to ,a searching eXamination. The prisoner sail for subscription cup between them. | Moomey, 1 about | five feet in height, | selves, No new yachts appear among | pe na 4 the schooners, but the race between the Addie | found that each bine bi reutly caused py tne fingers of Voorhis ana Vision will be very eXciting, alter (06 eee ei eee Teeter ota, Shute ‘believed that | tue grasp which sne had on the arms ot her nu: band’s assailaut would nave ieft similar marks. Mouney sa by some o! his irleuds when they Were taxing nim home in @ sfate of intoxication. He was in- terrogated closely in regard to ft ute assiui!, and in’ almost every case gave contradictory and wnratisfactory answers, He | stated, witnout aiMeuity, nis whereabouts during every night of last week exceptlog Munday, the dave of the Shute assauit, which ne was nuable to close contest they made on Monday in the Se: wanhaka regatta. Among the entries in the sec- | ond class sloops are the Active and Mad Cap, two new yachts, one butit at Keyport ana the otner at | vhiladeipbia. Report speaks weil of their speed, and they will have to sall well to keep on good terms with the Kaiser Wilhelm and Egeria. The Regatta Committe.—Meassrs, William Kreis, W. B, Bend and R. K. Cooke—nbave issued the iol, recall. Mooney is dea!, which circumstanc: serves lowing instructions relative to the course and to explain statement of Mr. shute that | spoke to nis fe several times beiore tac burgial start:— : COURSE FOR THE SAILING REGATTA. Yachts will carry their private signals at the main peak. The start will be a flying one, and the time of eaca yacht will be taken as she passes who was in the room, seemed to be alarmed. | 18 twenty-one years of age und a painter by occu- pation, T POLICE HEADQUARTERS the excitement was intense, aud a «iligent search Was at once begun for evidence to jasten ou the oetween the new Club House, at Sta- prisoner, Sergeant Frost proceeded to cg t , Place of residence, but, after a search of his Pleton, Staten Island, and the judges’ steamer Crects, returned uisappornted, notuing velng (the Willlam Fieicher), whica will be an- discovered to criminate him. fhe plaster chored abreast of the Ciab House, The signals for cast of the footprints of the Shute burg- " . lac Was compared with mooney’s feet, and it Starting will be given from the judges’ steamer,as | Wi. found that it fitted exactly. A sligat deior- follows:—For a preparatory signal, one gun, aod ~~ mity in ove of the mfembers corresponded wien the the yacht club flag on the steamer will be low- ered; and ten minutes later, fur ine start, one gun, and the fag will be again iowered. No | yacnt’s time wil be taken later tnan fliteen min- utes alter the second gun, uniess 1ostractiens to the contrary are given by the judges on the morn. | taken irgm the fvotprints in the garden at tne rear of Mr. Snute’s huuse. His vowe was decidedly ieminine, another point which agrees witn tae statement of Mrs, Sauce, THE BURGLAR IDENTIFIED, ing of the regatta. At tne expiration of Afterthe exanmation at Police Headquarters the time, the abo signals will be re- Captain Camovell ana several patrolmen escorted peated. if practical @ Snort bias. of the pri-oners to toe residence o! Mr. Shute, in the whistle will Be given as the time of ‘Tompkins avenue. Mooney was placed on the euch yacut is taking on starting. Tre course will SideWaik nour the parior Windows, Mrs. Shute be from the startiug point, as abdwve, to ana fearing to have nim enter the house, The around buoy No. 10 on the Southwest Spit, keep- lady then viewed him from the window. she 1ng 1t on sae port hand; thence to aud around the identified him at once as the man who nad atrempted to kill her husband, saying that his Jeavures were exactly similar and nis form about the some as that desperado, Mra. Shute Inanilestea the greatest horrur aud repugnance of Sandy Hook Lightship, keeping it on the star- | board hand, ane return over the s me course, | Keeping the Southwest Spit buoy No, 10 +n ine { delay in getting the yechts ready they mado a fy- i the Harry Hill provea herself a clipper, beat- | | her eyes she saw astrange man in the centre of | the broises must have been caused | irregularity tn the plaster impression Which was | | Starooard hand. Yachts must keep to the cast- | Ward of baoys Nos, 9, 11 and 13, on the West Bank, | tothe southward of buoy No. 835 unm Soutnwest | Sptt, and outside of buoy No. 535, on the point of | Sandy Hook, going aod returning, and will pass between the judges’ boat ana the club house on arriving home. THE STEAM YACHT REGATTA. The ciud aiso offers a prize of the value of $250 to be contended for to-day by steam yachts be- longing *o the club. Yachts will carry toeir pri- | vate signals at the main peak. They wil ve re- stricted to tae government allowance of steam per ceriificate, to the use of only Wood and coal for fuei and to steam power alone tor propulsion. | The time of starting will be fixed by the Regatta | Committee oa the morning of the race, and will | be so arranged that the steam yachts will not in- teriere with the sailing yachts. | The start will be trom a line pet ween the juages’ boar, the Willlam Fletcher, and the New York Horses ran nose ald | yacht Clad House at Stapleton, 8. 1. Uniess other- Wise ordered, on or beiure the moroing of the Face, the sigaals, Whica will be given irom tne jndges’ boat, as follows:—For @ preparatory signal, a pro- longed biast of the wattle, and the clup flag on the steamer will lowered, and five minutes later, for the siart, the above signais will be repeated. Upon tie first signal veing given the yacnts will form on the line designated, keeping as near the judges’ boat as possibie, and at least twenty yaras apart. Atthe second signal they Will start, ana any yacuts which, in the opinion of the Keyatta Com- | mittee, are not property im iine will ve ruled out. | The course will be from the starting puimt, as above. through the Swash Chanael, keeping to ul westward of tne Stone Beacon on Dry Romer, to and around the Sand, Hook Lightsuip, keeping it on starbosrd hand, and return over the same course, passing within fifty yards of the | flagboat, which Will be anchored at or near the starting point, and irom whieuw the time will ve taken. Owners will appy to the judges on voard the Willam Fietcher, at or near the starting point, between ten and half-past ten o’cock, on | she morning Of the regatta for the time o: starting, and jor jurther instructions if neeaed, THE WHITESTONE REGATTA. THE SABRY HILL, BRUSH AND FIDGET THE WINNERS. A sweepstakes regatta was sailed yesterday | | from off Whitestone (L. I.) dock, ana Proved quite a pleasant affair. It was arranged by some of the summer residents of Whitestone, and yacnts of all clubs were invited to participate. The entrance fee was $5, and the contestants were divided into three classes, The course was frum across an im- aginary line, between @ stakeboat and the dock, | to Bayside buoy, thence to Stepping stones buoy and thence home. The course was to be satlea over twice, making im all a distance of twenty miles, The time allowance was one and a haif ‘Ibe following yachis en- minutes to the foot, tered in tho % FIRST CLASS, Owner, Harry Hill Richard «ands SKCOND CLASS, H. A. Frash......, John Keegan......++ IRD CLASS. Bit ail Fi Has Octoplexera, The breeze with a trim ing, and tne tide was at the ebb, After some littie and the maonet of starting, will be | Mooney and refused to allow tim to pe taken to the bedside of ner Dusband for fear of irightentng him into a relapse. When toe accused nad been identified the officers took sim to the garden aud fitted his feet to the lootprints made in the soit grouud by the burglar, They isd him toe jengta of the trace made by the midnight ma- ‘Tauder in bis flight, Mooney, who passed through the oraeal without any mantesta- lions «of alarm, was thea taken back to Pole _Heasquarters, and trom there betore Justice Walsh, wio committed him for ex- amination to-day. His companion, wno ts ac- cused by the police of planning the ronberies which Mooney perpetrated, was also com- mitted. Toe men are ‘both locked up at the Tenth precinct station house, cor- ner of Sixto avenue ‘roey have wecured the services of counsel who will to-day apply to a juage of the City Court for awrit of hadeus corpus. Mr. Soute’s condition Was still improving yesterday, out his physicians do not yet consider him out of danger. MITTEE. i ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE ON DISCIPLINE— | MR. JOHN MOBRISSEX ABOUT TO BE EX- | PELLED. | At the last meeting of the General Committee of | Tammany Halian adjournment took piace until next Septemoer. | man, however, to call a special meeting at any | time, and tt 1s understood such call will be t d | in a lew days. A committee of discipline has been appoinied, wno are autnorized to inquire into the | standing of all members of the general bo ly as tar as their relations with the organization are con- cerned. itis thoroughly understood among poit- | Uelans that, for some time past, a breach has en between Mr. John Keily ana Mayor Wick- | ham, on one hand, and Mr. John Morrissey {on ‘the other, Varions causes are as- signed for The latter gentic- pet measures of th lammany named, among them the Civil Justices Dil mtroduced in ine last Lezisia- ture giving the appointment of these om | the Mayor, instead of electing them in dis | by the people as at present. Morrissey’s posit On the labor question has also c: has expreseed himself emp: ag. reduction of laborers’ wa jas aiso kicked against the poucy of appointing men from otner States to pablic positions in this city, Murtissey isa member of the General Committe> trom (he Kieventh district, Ata meeting ol this organiza: tion held yesterday, at which Mr. Augua- tus Senet! presided and Mr. J, H. Ford acted as sec- retary, resolutions denouncing the reduction of Wages Were adopted. these resolutions conclude With a suggestion that if the public inverests de- mand & general reduction in the salaries of the various empioyés of the city government, such re- duc 10ns should commence wii the heads of the | departmen oumending the change, aad not wit poor workingmen, Whose families must of necessity suifer by any reduction of their scanty earnings. | _ Snoaid Mr, Morrissey be thrown of the General Committee several of his iriends in the different districts, particularly in the downtown waras, Will most likely moe. with a similar fate. There | are a Cumoer Of nis supporters on the committees | Of the frst ve districts of tue city, they haying | | been placed there by his influence, and Bergen street. | | TAMMANY HALL GENERAL OOM. | It is in the power of the cnatr- | THE COURTS. | eee ESE aes Robort H. Chffor! was charge )estorday, be- | ore Comm,ssioner Siieids, wita iorging the name , | of Mrs. Henry Cavanagh, of No, 118 Seveotn f | Strect, toa postal money order for $10, He was held for examination. | Peter Richards and Arthur Bown, on trial tn | the General Sessions yesterday, charged with | attempt at burglary, were acquitted and dis- | ch; a, VERDICT AGAINST AN COMPANY. Ia Supreme Court, Part 3, before Judge West- brook, yesterday, Benjamin G. Arnold obtained a verdict against the Pacific Mutual Insurance Oom- pany, on an open policy, for the full amount claimed. The policy covered a cargo from Brazil to certuin parties In tie United states via Hainp- ton Roads, to Wait.or orders, The sntp Elza and Maria put into Hampton Roads for nige!een days, | aud was there sunk by a collision, The defendants | claim that the putting into Hampton Roads was a | deviation from the agreements in the poitcy. ‘Ine Court overruled the point and directed a verdict for the plaintiff as above stated, VERDICT FOR THE OITY. In the case of Patrick Riley against the city, in whick plaintiff sued for sulary at the rate of $3 | per diem irom February to May, 1870, for services rendered to the Commissioners of Taxes | Ing Notices on oon-resivents, and which to-day vefore Judge J. I. Daly, in the o Common Vieas, the Court held that the Commis- sioners bau no power to employ persons to per- form sucb service, tue law expressly denignating the mauner fu which such tices should be served, and Girected a veruict lor tav defence. VERDICT AGAINST THE CITY. In the Court of Common Pleas, before Judge Daly, yesterday, Jonn McCafferty and Matthias Brad- ley obtained a verdict against the city for $8,241. The action Wasbrougnt to recover $13,800, made | i the master of the extenston of Lexington ave- | nue from 102d street to the Harlem River, The | award was made by the Commissioners wo were appointed by the Supreme Court lor the parpese of estimating ihe vaiue ol the property to be taken | for the improvemeuts, [he award Was opposed | by the city on the ground that it was in excess of the value of the property. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. | Inthe Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, | betore Judge Davis, Elizabeth Munger was placed on trial fur the murder of a child named Jacod Hager. ‘Ine evidence for the prosecution showed | that she was employed in the Hager family as | Durse, and upon being discharged revenged ner- self by getting possession of the child, carrying it lo a lumber yurd on the Kast River near Tweaty- third strees, aud there murdering it in the most | brutat magner by smashing its skull, . The prosecution was unable to prodace one of | its mOss important witnesses, and Judge Davi. | OM appiicatton of the District Attorney, in co: | queuce adjourned the trial of tne case until ti | morning. | DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judge Brady. Morarge vs. dron and another.—No order cf arrest DaVing b-en obtained toe defendant, \Wal- Grup, is entitled tu tis discharge, (see Wood vs. Henry, 40 New York Report, 128.) rle vs. McGarrep.—Deiault opened on pay- ment of $10 costs, and cause put down for trial ior the 17th, at ten A. M., belore Justice Donohue, The Mayor Vs. Hart.—Motion denies | be settled on norii In the matter o: the petition of tne Secunty pele Company of the City of New Yors.— ranted, INSURANCE 4 order to | By Judge Lawrence | | Crook vs. Foster and another. exe: | In w case I nave twice fied» memorandum | requesting an explanation in regard to tne papers, | | Lam to make any order in this case counsel e will oolige me by attending before me at Circuit, Part 2, on any day curing this week ut three P. M. i SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. | By Judge Van Vorat. Ireland va. Vredenburgh.—Juagment for piain- ut, See opinion. By Judge Donohue. Seitz vs. Holler et al.—Juagment for plaintiff on demurier. see opinion. | SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. | By Judge Spetr. | Alfaro vs. Davidson et al.—the jadgment having been entered in tuis ac. in the older asked tor by tue plainiit must be granted, unless ine delend- aot within five days irom the service of notice of this order presecure toe appeal irom the jJudg- | ment entered and give security on the appeai as required by law. one Per te: 7) vs. Calkins et al,—Order for @ reference jenied. New York Guaranty and Indemaity Company vs. Roistoa.—the mvtiou to vacate aud set asiae the order of arrest herein denied with costs. Bechard vs. Murphy.—Motion to amend answer | denied with costs. Clegg v3. Hamu et ai1.—Let the amended answer | be substituted as the answer. The cause tu re- main on the calenaar tor trial at the present term. No costs. Schenck vs. The Mayor, &c.—Ordered that tne plaintd’s attorney pay reieree’s fees. See memou- random, By Judge Van Vorst. ‘The Mayor, &c., vs. The New York and Staten Island Ferry Company et al.—Temporary injanc- tion continued and injancriono asked jor granted, COURT CALENDAKS—THIS DAY, SurREME CoURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Brady.—Nos. 105, 129, 131, 134, 136, 144, 145, 146, 159, 189, 191, 196, 219, 228, 231, 253, 278, sol, 332, 338, BAZ, 340, 349, 354. | SUPREME Count—Cracurt—Part 2—Heid by | Judge Lawrence.—Nos. 86, 1522, 1424, 1254, 1394, 1128, $46, 2618, 1244, 1218, 1220, 2658," 1176, 109, 992, 1000, 2802, 100935, 2994, 3028, 3063, 1194. Part 3—deld by Judge Westbrook.—Nosa, 2780, 523, 1355, 831, 983, 1219, 8001, 785, 949, 69, 118%, Jud], 3039, 535, 895, 1203, 1300!5, TOL 4s, 1247, 1151, 1547, 3186, 981, 837, 689, 1359, 278%, 1822, 3105, 1:93, 220455, 1061, 98154, 324, O03, 2429, 1445, 1775, . 2819, 5188. DUPREMF COURT—SrecraL TERM—Held by Judge Donohue,—Demurrers—Nos. 1, 5, 21. Issues of Jaw and fact—Nos. 51, 400, 275, 78, 497, 133, 93, 338, 601, 183, 486, 431, 525, 120, 445. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned sine ate. SureRion Count—SrgciaL TERM—Held by Juuge Speir.—issues of law and fact—Nos, 2, 16, 37, 42, 22, 23, 24, 50, 47, 48, 4% 6, 21, 25, 42, 38, 50, 55, 12, 20, 31, 40, 11, 34, 51. Demurrers—Nos. 8, 3, 1, 2. SUPFRIOR COURT—TRIAL TenM—Part 1—iteld by Jadge Freedman. Os. Sb1, 1145, 1889, 1041, 851, 339, Llvw, 1108, 1031, 1155, 1173, 1185, 1187, 1201, 1.07, 1247. Part 2—Hela by Jadge Monell.—Nos. 820, "812, 776, 10: 78, 87234, 1126, 556, 110255, 746, | 1104, 425, 996, 840, 734. ComMMON PLeas—Bquity Term—Held by Jaige Daly.—Nos. 25, 1, 42, 55, 56, 58, 63, 69, ,70, 2, 4, 5, 29, BI, 41, 65, 9. | _ COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1.—Adjourned to Munday, June 21. Part 2—Held by Judge J. F. Daly.—Nos, 1493, 1298, 2316, 1458, 2505, 1471, 1474, 1174, 2037, 1505, 1506, 1907, 1008, 1510, 1511. | | MARINE CoURr—TRIAL TkRM—Part 1—Held by Judge Alker. ‘os, 1612, 1285, 4127, 4004, 4110, 4246, | | 1204, 2002, 2000, 2777, 2052, 2955, 2956, ' 2059," 2081. Part 2—Held by Judge Gross.—Nos, 2609, 2610, 2334, 2615, 1951, 3735, 1963, 2408, 2499, 2507, 4102, 4198, 2239, 2033, , 40), 3324, 4222, 4336. Part 3—Held by Judge Spaniaing.—Nos. 5115, | | 3284, 364 732 2785, | 790, 2044, | Part 4—Hleld by | 4052, 4364, 4397, 4402, 4416, 4417, 3047, 3870, 3609, 3610, 8264, 2011, 2635, 2665, 2672, 2691, 2701, 2727, 2751, 310%, | | 877, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2014, 2013, 2915, 2918, 2919, 2021, 2922, 2925, 2024, 2925, 2020, 2927, 2928, 2939, 2030, 2932, 2033, 2044, 2036, 2938, 2942, 2945, 2160, 3561, 4083, 3673, 4033. COURT OF GENERAL Sesstons—Hela by Recorder | Hackett.—The Peopie vs. Joun Kirkland, rov- very; Same vs. Charles Sloan and John Down- ‘ng, robvery; Same vs. Whitham Boyle and Taomas , Early, burgiary; Same vs. Chariés Mogan, Will- | fam Brown and August Loneski, ou! Same va, Thomas Conavy, burglary, Same vi Michael Solivan, felonious assault and batter, Same vs. Martin Lypher, felonious assanit a battery; Same va, Peter Glirey, felonious avsanit and pattery; Same vs, Patrick ltefferan, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Jonn Snortel, feiont- ous assault and battery; Same Ws. #atrick Car- roll and Carrie Carroll, 1elonious assault and bat- tery; Same va, Charles M. Rosner, lelomous assault and batrery; Same vs. William Hickox and | donn O'Connor, leiontous assault and battery; Same ys. William Clarkson, felonious axsanit ant battery; Same vs. Charies R. Thompson, forger: Same vs. Frederick A. Govaall, false pretence Same va, James Marohy, assault and batter, Same vs. Maria Lynch, petit larceny; Same vs. Edward Casey, petit larceny; Same vs. Charles Voss, indecent assauit. OFER AND TRRMINER—Held by Jadge Davis.— | | The People vs. Elizabeth Munger, homicide; Same vs. Lawrence Noonan, grand jarceny. SUPREME COURT CALENDAR. Burrato, N. Y., Jane 15, 1875. The following 1s the Sppreme Court General Term calenuar for Wednesday, Jume 16, 1875:— | | Nos. 10, 34, 63, 108, 133, 13%, 154, 166, 167, 170, 182, | 183, 185, 187, 189, 190. COURT OF APPEALS. Y., A In the Court of App M No. 129. Macy vs. Neisou, upon motion of John | A, Reynolds, of counsel, ordered forward to No. | _ Ne, 232. Brewster vs. Taylor, upon motion of | Semuet Hand, ordered forward to No. 16, APPEALS FROM ORDERS, No. 230. The eo) ex rei. Willam H. Welsn, | appellant, vs, Eugene A. Nash, County Clerk, &c.. respondent.—Argued by J. H. Bolies, lor appellant, and s. %. Spring, Jor respoadeui. General calendar No, 83. Stillwell vs, Carper Argument resumed and coocinded, No. Mary E. Cui, executrix, &c., respond eat, vs. Jonn M. 3 and another, executors &c., appetlants.—argued by John Cadman, of counsel for appellants, aud by J. O. Ormsby, 101 respondent. 4 Court adjourneu untii Wednesday, June 16, 1875 DECISIONS. In the Court of Appeais the following decision: Were landed down June 15, 1875 The Pewple, ex rei. William Tweed vs, Joseph L. Liscomb, warden of the Peaitentiary o: the city of New York.—Juigment of the supreme Court and orders of tne Oyer and Terminer reversed and prisoner discharged. Jodgment reversed and judgment absolute for the delendants, with costs,—Dewey vs, fne Board of Sapervisors of Niagara county. Judgment afirmed with costs.—H. Smith vie Neixon; ine Merchanis’ National Bank vs. The Board of Supervisors of the couaty of New York; ‘The People ex rel. Trowbridge vs. The Commis: sioners of Taxes and Assessments; Darling vs, Brewsre etlgan vs. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonaity of the city of New york. Order of the General lerm amirmed, without te cos Lumbard vs, ihe Syracuse, Binghamton and N York Railroad Company. Appeals dismissed, with costs,—Kae vs. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonaity of the eity of New York; Tne Bowery savings Bank vs, Rick- ards. DAY CALENDAR. The calendar of tne Court of Appeals for Wednes- day, Juge 16, 1875, is as follows:—Nos, 63, 44, 70, 80, 81, 82, 23. A MURDERED POLICEMAN. JAMES KEENAN HELD FOR SHOOTING OFFIGR REUPP, OF TRENTON. A Coroner's inquest was held yesterday at Trea- ton, N. J., over the remains of Oflicer Jacob Reupp, who was shot by James Keenan, on Sunday morn- ing, the 6th inst. Alarge crowd of citizens at teoded and watched the proceedings with intense interest. Reupp, the victim, leaves a wile amd four chiloren to moarn over bis uo timely and violent taking off. His slayer is in Mercer County Jail, and closely guarded, Popular excitement ran very high aoe bin, aod il he had jallen into the nands of the throng in the court room yesterday afternoon bis | would have paid the lorfett of his crime, with ne Waiting for (he slow processes ol the law. Lewis Hartman, @ policeman, woo was on daty with Reupp, tentined to the saooting of his com- panion by Keenan whlie Reupp and the wit- uess Were endeavoring vo convey him to toe lice station 1or disordgrly conduct. ‘The prisoner and several others were quarreling when the | two officers approached them anc cautioned them to ve quiet. Keenun defied tne oMcers, using vile epitiess and daring them to arrest him. Tne; tempted to take him into custody, wren be fred several shots in tne direction of the two officers, one of them taking effect in the body of Reupp. Several other witnesses told the story in a similar way, and Dra, Bodine and Price stated the resulta of ihe post-mortem eXamination, which showed tbat aeatn was caused by the shooting. ‘The jury brought in @ verdict in accordance With tue proved iacts. MUNICIPAL SYMPATHY. A special meeting o/ the Trenton Common Coun- cil convened last night, when Mr. Parker of a @ series of resolutions eculogistic of the mar policeman ana expressing sympathy with ‘amily, and ordering the continuance of bis Salary; aiso directing the police lorce to wear mourning and deslaring that tne Council would attend nis funeral in a body, He trioute to the worth of the officer, an tions were unanimuusly adopted, EUGENIE’S LACES AGAIN, THE SCHULHOFF APPRAISEMENT—MEBCHANT SPIES—SEIZUBE OF CIGARETTES, ETC. Yesterday was @ bury day at the Custom House, Collector Arthur was overrun with 8 host of call- ers, disputants and others, who make up the reg+ War army of visitors at the great granite building 1n Wall street devoted to the collection of the fed- oral government's tarif revenue. The millionnaire dry goods merchant, Mr. A, T. Stewart, called early in the afternoon to view and informally ap- praise the wonderful laces seized @ short time since by Special Treasury Agent Brackett, They were spread out on tne counter of the Seizure Bureau, and Assistant Collector Lydecker, Mr. Phelps, of the ninth division; Colonel Triechel and others were present. Mr. Hitchcock, of the firm of Hitehcvck & Potter, who has beeo instrumental in causing the Scoulhoff seizures, was also pres ent, and it Was an occasion some remark among the disinterested spectators why this gen- tieman, Who holis no oficial position, shoul rmitted to roam at will in the Custom House Depa THE LACES OF THE EMPRESS have not been aescrided in too extravagant terms. There were tuiee white suawis, toree sets of collars and cads, and one blue and colored em- broiderea shawl. pieces of lace founcing, a Kerobief, two collars and various vther pieces of the most exquisite workmans:ip. ‘Mr. Stewart said he ad never in all bis life seen such superb specimens of iace-working. AS te the value o1 each pas0e, 1t must be judged as @ work of art, on which the vaine is set according to the wealta of the coveter or the fasnion of the time. There was one founce vaiued at an or 50,000 irancs in gold, aDd Ii @ persen could view the Iairy woof, the delicate film of its embroldery, hu surprise would be expressed at the sam named, Luman mands had worked witn tairy definess to produce these marvellous results io mimic flowers and arabesques, buds and branches of gossamer texture, «nd no one can com- pute the eyesights ruined wasted in producing this one wondertul piece of lace which now lies under dan im the Seizure Departmen: of the Custom House, Meis- soDnier, With Ris canvas 6x6 In size, produced pie- Paid a the resolu: | tures in which light, color, breadth and action all Were harmonized and O.ended in sack & wonderiat manner toat kings quarretied for possession of his works. So now it Is supposed that the QUBENS OF SOCIETY will vie wita each other for the possession of these fairy Jabrics o1 /oreign Jashiooing. ‘The Schuinoff crépe appraisement 1s ended vir- tuaily and the mere techuical discussion of beads goes on between toe Collector of the port the rm in question, wh) nave been so handsemely exonerated oy the repurt of Appraiser Darling. ‘dhe law seems a hardship on the importer when it imposes heavy & penaity, id su ta latge bonds in case Of andervaluations, either by design or otnerwise, casily may, by detention of goods, ruin a merchant. spect the way or ignobie intrigue agaiast mercanule credit when one merca@ant can TUAN INFORMER AND SPY, | as itis claimea has ccourred in the case of the proceedings against schulhom, ana tn House authorities would do well to see official examination rooms are not made the ve- | Dicles for the satisfaction of private business | jeaiousies and malice. special Treasury Age’ Howe and seized 3,700 packayes Of Cl, ettes, by ship City of Mexico from Havana, On the 14th inst, The smuggling on line does not seem te diminish, sithoug! Mcers above named are zealous and constantly reporting new cases to the department, ANOTHER DOG FIGHTER INDICTED, Yesterday William Kelly, alias Jonn Riley, am old. and notorious dog Sgnter, was arrested by Mr. Bergh's officers, on @ bench warrant, and gave bait in $1,000 to appear for trial. He ts charged with handling dogs in tne fight at Jet Varpenver’s,#in Ri ‘on street, last December. Keily was recently indicted oy tne Gi "s conaty for a simil nee, ership to the fighting dog er, whica was stolen, ,it is alieged, + gang employed by bim, from the Central Par short time since. A gang of roi of which Kelly together with @ city surveyor the Keeper of @ groggery im Bast Tord street formed by tne mareh. affair short! FOUND DROWNED. It isan everyday occurrence for one or more bodies of drowned men or boys to be lound float ing in the waters surrounding Manhattan Island but itis very rare indeed that the remains of a woman are picked up about our wharves. Yester- day, however, ihe rigid corpse of a Ras Ts 0} The body had not been in toe water the face sui bure traces of the rare beaut Coromer Kickhotl took charge of t conveyer to the Morgne. ascertained yesterday there that the apless creature col | Ing doubtless Mad trom life's history, Glad to death's mystery. CORONERS’ morning at No, 46 Seven! to have died of heart disease. There were four deaths from smallpox reported at the Coroners’ Uffice yesterday Dr. Wilson, of No. 99 Park street, reported at the Voroners’ OMice yes child, omly twelve days ol Previous at No. 66 Jame syrup. Coroner Eicchot held an tnque: yesterday io woo was the case of the cntid Samuel Kocoman: “Ay * jury ren a & Verdict Of accidental death, exonerated the firemen from ali diame im the matter,