The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1877, Page 8

CARNIVAL WRECKS. A nat After the Plot of the Late Gigantic Faree, “REX” DETAILS HIS MISERIES. Scenes of Desolation and Groans of Disappointment. THE SUICIDAL WAITER. Throwing the Blame on the Police, the Red Fire and the People. A MELANCHOLY MEETING. When a Herap reporter entered the Sturtevant Houso yesterday not one of the many flaming placards which Were wont to polut the way to the committeo room of the “Varntyal Association’? remained to pilot ine adventurous explorer of the sea of ca al failure. Groping his way through the devious maze of vorri- dors Jeading to room 6, Le paused betore a fast-Larred door. The passage was shrouded im a darkness alinost ny Cimmerian as that which euvelopod the floats in the pageant on Tuesday night, ‘hrough this pal of gloom the ghost of a figure bore down upou the per- plexed seribe, 1t resolved itself shortly into the per- son of a buxom chambermaid, with a bunch of rattling keys of much more worthy metal than that which Rex received as an annual lien on the liberties of the metropolis, aud of so much more use that one of them served to open the door of what was a few brief days ago the home of King Carnival’s Prime Minister. THE ABANDONED CAMP. ‘A flood of sunlight streamed throagh the maze of plants m the two windows and flecked the richly care peted floor, Everything, however, was as prim and forma) as the bare beaches in a nonconformist con- yenticle, and even the motes of dust which danced io the golden shafts of light were few and far between. No scrap of paper, no spot of ink on carpet, wall oF tovle; no mark, however phantomllke, of the dead car- sival remained, No whiffof the tobacco sinoke, the red fire (which would not burn), or the very, very dear champagne, which chivily ebaracter: the Ybree phases of Tuesday’s fluseo, tainted the sweet odor of the exotic window gardens and the perfumed jloors. Tue late incumbents of the room had evi- doutly retroated in good order. Even the usually brous military chest, with its precious freight, vanished, “Where is the Earl Grand Marshal??? asked the re- porter, alter a comprehensive survey ofthe room. The buxor chambermaid paused tn her violgnot assault on & supposititious speck of dust on the lounge, set ber mbo and eyed the proposer of the conundrum for a moment with an expression as mdescrivable as the colors of a rainbow. | “IVs my belief he’s skipped’? she said tersely. “He was always a sensible mun,’’ and the persecution ou sinary mote on the furnivure diverted her iisdhion gain from the beam she hinted at in the 1. Kart Marshai’s eye. TUE PLAINT OF THE LOBBY LOUNGER, A tew deyee! Jlaneurs Joungei in the lobby and Teudin om and permeated the barroom with ag air pf irresponsibility which must have been inexpressibly erating to the idle bartenders. no caruival? Darn the carnival!” said one of Uiees, “1m aisgusted with the entire affair. It was atrand all through, aud [I knew it trom the first. 1 Knew all the ume that they were whooping ib up for | the boys that the thing Was a swiadh Atthls Juac ure the dejected gentleman sighed, po upon a copy of the morning's paper and begia with tnlinite | kubto (0 peruse the withering résumés of the aiair in question. arms a abe ndie?”? put in d shoulan’t bs another, be: 8) era Jor a warshaiship.? ow tnurtnur of assent greeted this statement, and th sucrilicing gentleman relapsed silence and 4 jar away cou of the bar, i suppose you iness here while the committes hud the room??? remarked the reporter to the jaunty d pser of liquid refreshment. “Lusiness?' With an acceut of inetlable scorn, £10 worth ail the Ume, When they wauted a di they \ to @ Fcbooner pouse On Sixth avenue,” dicssrs. Leland, however, acknowledged a decided prout tur the carnival day. They were the earhest most liberal supporters of the wovemeut, aud though they expended much in the matter of pro- Vidiug the committee rooms aud Uber varivus adjunces ig, Luey Were by no Ineans All the hotels allow a decided An for the day, although, as the propriotors iuvari- biy remark, “Wo wouldy’t take th prolt again at any such price. Wh ‘ ud WO peace ever since, aud \ sun alle ed, cous ted mysell inure than once What i didn’ apply “Not nk ors of hat accouut. pat Vetw een ro- 4 people who want to know what we think of we are nearly crazy.’ At the Union Sq Earle’s and most of the downe town hotels, busines’ on Tuc was beurly and in | many cases tore thum doubled, abd the bars ‘drove a triving trade, ‘The out of town crowd which tooded the I purt of the ciiy to withess the “Industrial Procession” (1), after hberaily patromizing the down- town places inundated those higher up. ft was bed oreak{ast at the wotels below Canal strect ana dine - ana ved above, and whatever fare the stranger foun iways liverally dashed with the prodnets of we va i. The day whieh begun in usu ended, as is well Known, 10 disgust, aud the out re, expressions of dissatisfaction Lave so annoyed the hotel mea that in many of their offices the following figh occupies a prominent p Racrsrcesrerscccccccereserosassenseseteereccotessse™ 3 ANY ONE ATTEMPOANG TO INTERVILW MY 3 3 ON THY LAST Oates At N 3 WHE Mi SHOE ON Tih BeOT. 3 Qrenonreconerascoerevacssarssracaersscatstcs tenets teres WHAT Tith b, Yucughit nthe subject of 50 mack he HeRaLp fe Mr. 3 v iu the after condi pe , Uehivered blinsell as Lollows:—— i went into the carnival project with the si iMeavon of dome what I cout 1 improving b this city, and, of « ot inyselt tarovgb ted by the procession, ded to have one ot wd, but my. friends ined ermined to do the thing as extensively ait I eould, to-day that tt the ailair had been properiy { it would bave been w success, There is 1 tent now on foot, among the very poopie who re the heavy brant expeuse th this “ailure,’ to ' eat annual industrial procession, armed at the hovesuccoss of this yvose LO ake active part in the ether, y bibttor, however, in which shape ouly 1 origivally intended to figure tm the paraue of Tues. day. ihere bas been a great deal , reaping some of advertising AU lirst 4 only breweries repres 1 we, and o my persund) tye matter in so favorable a light wat of tii-natured and Untracttut talk ia the matter of my position on Tues. day. The way ibeuime about was luis A Wiek uF 80 beiore the procession and after | had ail the arrangemenmis for representing my bisiness there, Colonel St Martin asked me to assume Lhe role of hing. Lretused, My friends ed jue, and Colonel St. Martin repeatedly made the request, asserting that €everal peopia had been mentiouct tor the vacant coat of King Carnival, and that the assveition had | them, desiring’ some one of prominence or posiion aiBong business mer. AL Iasi but it was jog on ailaides, 1 o notoriety, and Would, even Hf tho result of the J nut beOt Whut it war, have veou much bet- tor satimtied to have Witessed and enjoyed tne proceed or When it was re e€ would flurther ag a imple spec to me that my weqaiese ment J entered inty it”? Fee he me THK THRONK NOT KOvany, “ibis not trae, thea, that position " you wo wnt paid a 50 cager for the that you ollered igh price riainly govt? ‘You did pot pay $1,600 for the throne of i of New York?” [vid vot pay a cont directly, 1 furnished my own costume and uy equipage for the day, at considerable out by NO mcAHs EOXtravagunt expense, be Coot of my display In Lhe procession was aise Conmiderable ; otherwise, however, no demand ior payment was made on me. Bar vom my having beou cated upou to buy the throne tt was absolutely thrown at me, Whe trouble ts that Lhe public spirited gentlemen who Kubserived s0 liveraily to the tnuvernent were dee peudent o# incompetent bauds for the wampulation ot their alloire,”? HUMAN STEP LADDENS. “Let me give you oue case in pont, When tho tine for the cVeuimg pageant came J wos told that all wos ready. [went out U6 the float, cud had aevautly 10 be lifted into it by two porters trom the Kossmore Hotel. When [arrived at Giimure’s Garden « poloeman tok doe 10 bis arms and set me on the sideWolk, tor all the World ike & baby-<and all this jor want of a chair or step ladder, Which the managers bad neglected to provice. Why,’ Mr, Yuengirog went on with giisten. jug eyes, “Uo & real King has holt tho inwery and trouble that had Ll would ruthor be a livoter in his Stadio oF a beggar at his palace yates, MR. RUGENE M, HAWLE'S OPINION “When the assuciation Was haliy iormed,” sold Mr. Burle, te scoretary, “Colouel St. Marin bad | | fiowts were allan their proper order ab the start, aut | that we NEW YORK already been ing his industria: asion, It was determi the aasociation that there should be vo congection vetween this and the night pageant, and We also resotved to keep the pageant dietinet from the bali, Our sole idea was to provide a spectacle which would draw people to the city fora couple of days, add thus give an impetus to business, There | were 250,000 strangers in the city on Tuesday, and although the affair was a mnaerabic failure as a pageant it will be easily seen that the fault did not de in the backwardness of the people. They were here to wii- ness It—only lam sorry to say it was not here to be witnessed. “All that remuins for as is to make up tho deverts and abide by our losses. fhe Curnival Associ- auiod tin BO Wise responsible for euber the ballor the day procession, aud ve gave legal notification of that fact im the by advert:sement, Whatever obligations may Buve been incurred by the assgeiation for its legitimate parade will be satisiied. You tell me that Mr. Yuengling denies having paid apythivg for bis ine of bis shuky throuc, I can only say this:—Colonei St, Martin paid $690 into the commis. sion treasury, saying that it came from the genticman who was to represent the King. At the same time he | paid a contribution of $500 on the account (as he said) of Messrs, sbook & Gilmore, Whether either of those sums came fromthe parties represented, or were mod- est contributions from the Colouel bimself, remnins to be found out’? “PMR CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION OF SEW YORK," Like all great organiza'ions, from the Parliament of Great Britain and ireland down to the Weehawken De- baling Society, the “Carvival Association of New York” bas its bylaws. Its constitution was evideutly impaired by inrouds of mizmavagement, of which tue geptiemenly merchants drawn into the aflair bad no perception, As a mutter of history 1 may vot be out of piace to review slightly the little pamphiet, which contuing a record of the rise, progress and dechine the bedizened institution, In tho place, 48 stated by the title-page, it wag incorporated April 9, 1877. The object of the asgoviation ts stated tersely in the following extract;— “Jo have av annual carnival in tie city of New Yerk, for the general amusement of the members and the pab- lie.” Jast how much the,memvers were amused is some- thing Of which little or nothing is Known, The public cun speuk for itself. Running through the pages of the pumpbilet it is learned that tho initiation fee was lo; thatthe government of the society consisted of one president, Lwo Vice presidents, two secretaries, one | treasurer and twelve trustece, The adnual dues are $10, payable in advance (wise provision). The next election Jor officers will be on tue first Monday after tue first of next January, at which Gime au avudal meeting wil! be held. ‘Present officers ure always elegible lor re- clvetion,*? ‘Vacancies in the olfico of Treasurer or | ‘Yrustee must be filled by tho Board of Trustees.” “The association shall last us lovg us there are pine mommbers remaining.” This provision was made evi- dently with a view of turning the ullair into a vasevall club if the carnival idea did not tke. “in case of a dissolution, the property of the association shall be delivered to some benevolent institution.” “It suall've | the duty of every member w preserve the object of the association ag well as the ceportinent of the members apd the good name of tho society, Changes of resi- dence must bo banded to the Secretary, “It 18 also | learned thuta member can ve expolled if be retains ‘tnoneys or other articles belonging to the sdctety."? Bat then he cannot be expelled until the next vencrat meeting, and that is along way off. Thoro is to bea semi-annual balance sheet The following is the list of the ollicers of the Carnival Association :—samuel A. Lewis, President; A. J. Dam, Samuel Carpenter, Vico Presidents; C. Gudfrey Gunther, Treasurer; Kugene M. Earle, Michael Cregan, Secrotaries. Exocutive Com- mitiee—Frank BK, Howe, A J, Dam, Samuel Carpenter, Charles Paige, Eugene M. Karte. MR, ROWLAND’S THEOK’ Mr. Rowland, the representative ot Colonel St. Mar- tin, was inet by the reporter ut the Sturtevant Louse, His theory of the failure of the proposed grand intro- duction of the carnival festivities ato the cold North was short and to the point:— “fhe thing failed because the Carnival Association did not ‘furnish enough money, and the police prov: sions were insufficient, ‘Thatis the long and short of it,” and Mr. Rowland dived into the gioom of the passage Jeading to the deserted chainber in which bis work was done. of WHAT MR, LEWIS LELAND SAYS. Mr. Lewis Leland, of the Sturtevant House, was seen yesterday, and expressed his views on the carni- yai substantially us follows:~ “t had ag idea that « carnival would be a good thing for New York, and I went into tho alfair with my entire soul. All that L could do to advance its success | I nave conscientiously doue, and while choging to my belief that a carnival is something which New York really needs once a year I can only regret that wo inismavagement of this affair has preveuted it being the iutual splay of a long dine of glittering annual spectacles. hat it produced ats legitimate results in beinging a Vast pumber of strangers to the city cannot | be doubted. So far as the bote! proprietors are con- corned this influx of rurality was treated propert, aud the visitors to Gotham have nowing tv compl: ol outside of the disappointment engendered by fiasco of fuesdoy.”” ‘A DISGUSTED WAITER, While waiting for interviews with greater person- ages it was the good fortune of the Hunaup reporter tu run across one of the many aristocraue waiters Wio lad been employed to serve that champagoe whic! was pever ordered at the ball. ie was sitting in a Deer suloon on the cast siae, and was quafiog that deniocratic beverage Which be bad so imperiaily re- fused to bring tothe top Uer of the bank of benches al Giimore's Garden, where be was stationed on Tues- day evening. Remembering the glow of glory reflected from tue throne watch bad illuminated ‘bis prow | wbd golden imaged his vapkin tue reporter entered into conversation Witt nim. Lt there is a particularly disgusted Teuton on the is and of Munbatian it 1s this gentieman. He bad no hesitation in stating, and bis entire speech was pervaded by a bitter aroma of sur. cusm, that be bad made the most extensive prepara- tons pergonal.y for the event, obtaining vy a specious plea of buying to be present at a funeral tbat evening (and be was there at one), @ discounied cleag shirt | from the particular launary that Le patronizes he | cked out bis grandeur with @ hired juli dress suit from a Bowery dealer to the “ilolsam’? and “jetsam? | ot the tidal Wave of bankruptcy Which bas swept so y through many a stylish wardrobe of Jace. pt on de dop bromenade of de Dwenty-seventh | sdreet side of de Hibbotrome,’ said he, moodily, “and 1 didw’t sell crpi boddles of chambagne de whole | night, You know I was do scl podings but cham- bagne. {£ doan know boot some of the waiders did gommit suicide, boot Ido know dot ft um discraced in my brofession. Sulit! Bet dam, 1 was soit ull de time! Dot's all wis solt!"? At this point the morose individual looked into his beer und said:— “+L wisbed 11 was Baris creen, bei dam |’? He, however, drank it as if ib was, apd becamo philosoptue, stating “It would dake more St Marting than was ofer 1a himmel or dot oder biace to get me inde no more cur- unital bulls, I hal one gousolation, aot dress sui is not baid tor.?? Tt} AN EXILE IN A DRESS SUIT. One of the most singular remimisccnces of the car- | nival bail is the apparition of one ot the members of | tie associAtiON, Wuich 18 Seo ut rare intervals Jout arouad New York jn a luli dress costume. The white necklie 18 a Lite crumpled and the sheen trom the dancing pumps has been dissipated, wut a glittering bauge of authority stil! chugs by its twilled satin cord to the butten that is concealed by an overiapping told of the swallow-tall. | ‘Tuis mytiacal personage with the 8nd eyes, Which ex. prossed u haunting desire to borrow an oVercout nut- withstanding ihe hot weather, Wis seen yesterday by the Hur iip reporter and mterviewed, ‘The conve: tion, Which way vecessirily briel, evidenced pric paily the desire of the uuiortunate genteinan to throw himigelt jato the river. “What wil you say when 1 té!l you that I went ail | the way to Eleventh avenue tor the purpose of reloct ing a piciuvesque kuoll trom whieh to hurl myself into the Hudson? Atthe Jast momont my courage fated me, and J resvived to hiv as oa penitental procédufe for my tod enihustastic parlicipution ip the late -————’? Here he | jaused, choked with emotion, and pointed with bis hand, eneuged iv Wie, but very Legrimed kid gloves, to thé iaticred banner Wiich Tumboyontly displayed the bof ane crinven proclamation of Rex. He iwigut | huye suid a great deal more, dul at (his momeat an American District Teiegrapa boy appeared in woswer to a message which had been furtively seut to the vilic am sending home for a black necktie,’ here- marked, pensively, “Phere is no kuowing how long this este will last,” and while the reporter turned hia head the gentleman in the phantasmuyoral dress suit vanished. «MELTING OP THR AssUCLATIO; A meoting of the Carnival Association was couvencd last eyoning wt the Uniou square Hotel, aud it Was re- solved Wo prepare and publish a statement of the | Working of tat mysterious organzacon, Ibe | evonipge Was principally speut ta discussiug Tucaday*s | event in a cistracted, bear-brokeu manuer, and oiler. dug reasons tor the falute, Most of these worthy of remark, tended 10 Lurow tue blame o | olds; $50 entrance, one hail tor | Me. Clark sent a essen; | lwo a of the Cp to tho day of the pro- cession $6,685 had beea collected for the night pa- geant and $6,387 disbursed, leaving a surplas ou hand of $298, There i stil over $2,500 due for the pageant, Which loss will fall upon ‘the subseribers. About swo-thirds of the money subscribed came from the hote! keepers. Tae beaviest singiv disbursement made was one of $5,000 tor the touts, Aller much sorrowful comment ou the untowardness of things the meeting diasolved, and, like the other “unsubstantial pa enuv? that Shakespeare mentions, leaves not a hex RACING IN KENTUCKY. FIFTH DAY OF THE SPRING MEETING OF ThE KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION—BRADAMANTE, ro- MEROY AND M'WHIRTER THE WINNERS. Leaxisarox, May 17, 1877. ‘The weather to-day was cloudy, warm and sultry and the uttondunce‘at the course was very large, there be- img more ladies out than op any previous day of the meeting. The track was in superb condition aud fast tine was looked for and found, There were (hree events on the card, the first being Q sweepstakes tor three-your-olda, $50 each. play or pay; $460 added; the second horse to savo his stakes; the distance one mile and fiveseighths. For this there were seventeen entries, eight of which*came to the post. Thqso were James A. Grinstoud’s*chestnut filly Bradamante, D, & J, MeIntyve’s bay colt King Faro, J. Henry Milior & Co.’s gray gelding Harry Peyton, F. B. Harper's bay filly Hyona, A. Keeno Richards’ bay filly Opponent, A. Buford’s vlack Olly Lizzie Whips, A. Bu- 16rd’s bay colt Yolton, L. B. Field’s bay colt Head- light, Bradamanteywon the raco vory easily. Tho second race was the Colt and Filly Stakes for two-yeur-olds; $50 entrance, Obe-halt forteit, added; second horse to save Bis stikes; the distance, tivo furlongs. ‘The stakes closed with Lahaye! a nominatidas, eleven of which started mm ihe race, These were George W. Lowen & Cu.’s bay colt Pomeroy, K. Megibbeu’s chestuas lilly, by Asteroid, dam Jenn, W; L. P Yariton, Jr.’s bay colt Solinitor, RH. Owen’s bay colt Leveler, R. Pevuision’s chestnut colt by War Danco, dum Sister of Cuarity; A, Bulord’s chestuut colt McGregor and tho same gentleman's bay tilly Nettle Hopkins, B. G, Thomas’ vay coit Hiwyar, A. Keene Ricunrds’ bay colt Momentum, D, Swigert’s bay colt Milan and Jonn &, MeKee’s chestnut tily by Asteroid, Po:neroy won the rave, ‘Tne third event was fora purse of $250; $300 to the first aud $60 to the second horse; the distance one inte and a halt, ‘lnere were three starters, compris- ing 4. Butord’s chestrut colt McWhirter, J, W, Hunt Reynolds’ bay borse Whisper and J, Ewalt’s chestnut mire, Eama C.—MeWhifter, won, ‘Phe following are the details of the ranning:— FIRST RACK Bradamante had the call iu the betting. she jumped awny with the lead as the druit was tapped and was never headed intho race, She won in a cunter by o Jength. King Faro was second, two lengths in (ront ot Harry Peyton, Hyena fourth, Opponent fitth, Lizzie Zelton seventh, Headlight cighth, ron in 1:45, und the xace in TUR SKCOND RACE, yg Himyar was the favorite over aby other foal in the race, After. several broakaways the youngsters were given a miserable esart, with Pomeroy in the lend, Leveler second, Megibben’s tilly third, Milan fourth, the remaibder scattered in the rear, ‘Tue favorite was the very lust to get away. Kotoring the stretch Pomeroy wos leading, Milan second, Himyar third, ‘They were never able, from the bad start, to get up, and Pomeroy won by two lengths, Milan second, a lougth anda balfin trout of Hinyar. ‘these were tol- lowed by Leveler, Pennistan’s colt, Solicitor, Megiv- Len’s filly, Nettie Hopkins, MeGregur, MecKce’s Asteroid ily and Momentum, in the order named. ‘Time ol the Face 1:0434. THE THIRD RACK. Whisper was the favorite over the fleld, McWhirter jumped off with the lead, was never headed and won vy five lengths. Whisper beat Emina ©. bead tor second place. ‘he first mile was rua in1:46);, and the race 1p 2:38 34 ‘The iollowing are the summarics:— FIRST RACK. Asweopstakes for three yeur olds; $50 each, play or pay; $400 added. I've second horse to save nis stakes. One mile aad ide heus, Sta James A. Grimetead’s ch. & Biadamante, by War Dance, dam Brenna, 1 D, & kuhos Melutyte Faro, Phacton, dam by imp. Knight ol Si. Georg eae J. Henry Miller & re @ Harry Peyion, b; ump, heaton, dam Elia Jackson, . ihe: * . B Harper's B. t. Hyetia, by Longiellow, dain Jo- hanno 4 A. Keone Richards ‘Jr, dam by Glencoe. . siete ‘A. Bulord’s blk. t. Lagzio Whips, by Enquirer, dim Grand Dutch 8... sseyeee san ee A, Butoru’s b. © Yelton, by Enquirer, dam Nannio MONEY :04 000 .00000 i RE T. B Fields’ b,c Headlight, by Bayonet, dam Olivia...eee cae ‘Time, 2 SECOND RAC Sane Day.—fhe Colt und Filly Stakes for two-year. it, 250 added; tho second horse to save bis stoke; five turiongs. Starlers, ‘sb. c. Pomeroy, by Planet, dam. G. W. Bowen & C Vunaalia 1 D, Swigert’ Alumina + - 2 BL. G, Thomas’ b. c. Himyar, by Alarm, dum Hira,, 3 wv. c. Leveler, by Lever, dum sly we see seeereceseee & KR. Pennistan’s ch. ¢, bv War Dance, dam Sister of Charity. + 5 L. P. Larltoa, Jr.'s o. c. Solicitor, by Kequirer, dau Sally. sarerivegs: @ J. K, Megibban's ob. f., by Asteroid, dam Jeonie H. 7 ‘A. Mutord’s blk. £, Nowtio Hopkins, by Euquirer, dam by Albion, 8 A. Buford’s cb. c. Mouregor, lo. eeeeee . 9 J. R. MeKees ch, f,, by Asteriod, dam imp. Wearh- erwiteh..... sees z 10 A. Keene Richa b, c. Momentum, by War Dunce, dam imp, Flecting Moments...... agoete ak Time, 1:04 THIRD Rack. Same Dav.—Purse $350; to the first and $50 to the second horse. One mile and a hail, Starters. A. Bulord’s ch. c, McWhirter, by Enquirer, dam Ontario, 8 years O14. ....606 J. W. Hant Reynolds’ bb. Whisper, dum Mattio Gross, agod. J, Beal's ch. wm. Ema ha, 6 years old... ‘ “vy Fianet, 1 2 » by Planet, dam Cord Time, 33 |'PHE RACE BETWEEN TEN BROEOK AND ARISTIDES OFF. Lovisvinun, Ky., May 17, 1877. Sinco the aysurances given by President Clark, of the Louisville Jockey Club, on gsunday last, that Aris. tides was abie to run at Louisville, grave doubts have been entertained as to eluting with Ten Broeck, r to Lexing to speak with tho owner of Arisides us to his running, and ireased a tolegrain to Mr. McGrath wishing wo kaow defintely as to nis intentions in the matter, Ho reverved tho ‘following reply at twelve o'clock to- dayi— Lewis OranK, Prosident Tam sorry t0 say Ariatides will UENK arily off another one for Ten ¢ will bo at onve arranged, this race is now nece: ck to fua agaist TROTTING IN| PHILADELPHIA, Puapenrnia, M. ‘This was the fourth day of the ing at Suffoik Patk, Fins Race--Clasa 2:50; purse $200, divided; mile . best three tu fve, mm harness, AS Bro y LG, ASTI. pring trovung meet. -lidl F, (224) Sans Souct... 3 v3 J, J. Rowland oe 4 dis, Time, 2235 24 2:9 James Wood, Ultra, Annic Bennett, Hood and Homer were drawn, xv Rack—Clags 2°35; purse divided; elso’s shoulders, and that sumedo: to be the policeman, whom such people b! as | Kuglsh jodging house keepers vianio the ew’. r Dam, jor tustance, aseribes astrous | Hare of the might pageant to the inet @{ ihe police, They allowea Wwe sirecis to be bucked | at Various places on the route of thy procession, and the line of processionists was irequentiy brokelt cabs, Gara uod ’oUsses driving through Ul, Lo Lhe 1, test discoustort of the random torchuearet, tue oly float, of the uneasily eseaten 1 Mr, C. Godtrey Gunther imterposed, saying, “We al | know that the procession was no cess, bat d dou't covsnier ita future, awd thé Next one wo get up Will | rove that carnival ia eapablo of iutroduccion ito New York. WHY THERE WERE NO Liaw The artist who arranged the pros sion said the ligbu. = One thousand | 0) mnterns aad 150 eae | The crowa Was | were ainply supplied wit pounds ol Greek tro, cum hghts wera provided, so dense thatthe fire uid not be | used Without injuring the people, Kighty men were Provided, four on each Hoat, for the purpese oF lene. | ing the red fire and did so When they & chance, | » men Who carried the laniérns were o.bowed out cf | their positrons anit lost in the crowd, Phe red tire, Ww, | Was of inferior quality and went oi hike powder, anu JH consequence of the reivsal of people to allow t Stoops wNd Dulcoules to be used the culeiat Tiabts w IManted too low on the sidewalk and coule Lor shoot | ticir rays where they would du most good, Everything | right at the start got mixed up on the read, | reversing the case of the Dutetman's borse, It wus a | KOOd One Lo ldoK at, Dt a bad OnE to Bo THN SAINTLY PRO KOTOR. Then came the douzhty Coione: st Martin, plumed the contusion tn’ the oats by the neghgzence of the poli who aliowol “the rouis to be blocked at Twenty-third street and Broadway and other places, and who permitted — the mob to crowd the louis and frequentiy clumber up them, In the matter of the bait the Colonel elatn y by Whotly and solely responsible. Hy pard $1,000 rent for the Garden ow the oth of May, and alt the decorations Were made at his expen! Tho loss ujow the ballie his aud no one else’ Ile ts to be con. gratulated, Ite ox: | THK PINANCKS. | Adeiaide | Ik g beu Starr, outs, best three in five, in harness, | Lady Blesstugton . ee Haulers ‘225 9 Phil. Dougherty. -64321 Little Neil, eee Morning: ‘6.60 6 La 467 Sk 7 8 an dr, Minnie Medium, ‘me, 2 The raco w Vuiny Racn.—-rree tor wil; purse $700, divided; mile heats, Vest (ieee in Live im barces: Hanna D Lady Mal Nettie. Time, 2 ‘The race was unfuished, ‘he second and tuird races Will be finished to-mor. row. TROTTING AT BOSTON. Bowrox, May 17, 1877, ho spring meeting at Beacon Park closed to-day, The weather was ti nee Jarge, Finst Kack. 10; vest three in five, In harness Ub, 8, Cassias Prince G. & George Wik, g. doe 8.0... cu & dota Virgin. ‘Time, 2.2 Sxvonp Rac | beat tures tu lve | Ch, # Fearnaugul, dre G. g. Honest Farmer | Brow Harry ch, in, Belle ot Worcesve Kk. |. ft Lyman Bem. Amand Lb u. The following i8a brie! statement of the faancial The 4 | HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1877, i | Bx | | | | Virst heat. | Second heat, aL Third heat a4 Fourth hea! 43 Fittn heat.... 43 125 248 TROTTING AT RHTNEBECK. Povouxexrsis, May 17, 1877. A Rhinebeck special to the Bagle says:—“The 2:40 face to-day was won by Goldsmitn’s Pelham in threo straight beats, over Newton, Maggie B., Billy Brighton, Jim Murray, Fitzgerald ‘and Lady Hunting. Time— 2:4 ary 230 “A special purse for horses that havo never trotted for woney Was won in thre straight heats by Goldsmiths Powers, over Neilson, “Hiram R., Lady Geoutenes, Jilts, Damsel and Catskili Giri, Jr. Time— D:di, 2:47, B52. ”? ST ee ae 1 TROTTING IN NEW JERSEY. BECOND DAXY OF MAX¥ TBOTTING MEETING AT WEST SIDE. PAUK. Thero was a much larger attendance yeaterday than on the previous day. The kuqwing ones found plenty of excitement in the pool box and the watching of tho trotting, which was . of. am interesting character throughout, Tho last part of tho trotting was por- formed ina heavy shower of ram, andthe track was | fetiock,dcep in mud Lefore the sports were vor. Each race Was well contested and gave much sutistaction to | the spectators present. Tho following are the ; SUMMARIES. Wast Sipe Panx, Jknsky City.—Secoxp Dax or gue Skcoxp SPuixG MestixG, Thursday, May 17.— Turse $100, for horecs that have never beaten 2:60; $60 to the first, $26 to the second, and $16 to the third horse; mile heats, heed Abies in dive, ip harness, Starters. J, Ward's b. Ly Ward, Jr... Thompson's & g Frank. J.C, Brown’s b, g Poor Pat, J. G, Haistea’s ch. m, Lady Tompkin TINE, | Quarter, First heat a second heat 43 ‘Third heats... 45 Fourth hpat 45 Sanz Day—Sxcoxp Race ~Match mite heats, in harness. Starters, W. Richards? b. g. Johuay Smoker. J. Ward's g, g. Billy Taylor Timi, Quarter, Malt First heat.. 30 1il344 Second heat 44 1:25%4 | Third heat. 46 1:29 Samk Dav—Tuip RaceTrotting matob of mile beats; best three tn five, Slarterse Poter Manee’s ch, g Moscow (inharness)1 1 2 0 0! W. J. Gregory’s b. mm, Vermoat Muid (to i} Wagon, -2210 0} Hal. leat Alter trotting ive heats, two of which were doud heats, the race was postponed on account of darkness until two O'clock two-day. ‘Two other races are on the programme, which have fourtoen catries, SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD. ‘The Sportsman, May 5, 10 an article on the perlorm- ers at Newmarket, says of Mr. Santord’s colt ; — Browu’ Prince 1s a bright bay, with four white hind heels, He stands a trifle over 16 hands 3 tusics, with plenty of bone and length, and gvod symmetry, but bo is backw: und scant of muscle for the present, owing to bis evidently baving been dis- arranged, His coat was torned the wrong way, aod his skip being covered with surfeit Jumps, in addition to bis showing the remains of cracked heels, I should conswwer bim #s betog a lot. way behind his true Jorm. Ho bas re back and luing, and stands firmly ou strong, well-formed logs and fect, so that he 13 likely to improve, bat will not be qaite ripe in time for tho Derby. Mr. Bultazzi is stil! the owner of Pluvger, for, al, though he sold Lim to Count Festotic a fortnight ago, the colt was found to be lame s0 shortly after the salo had been negotiated that Mr. Baltuzzi, in -the most sportsinanlike manner, asked to have the bargain de- clared void. ‘the colt Full Charge, alter winning a selling stakes at Newmarket on the 4th inst, was sold to Vaptain Machell tor 300 guineas, Breechloader, atter winning the Two Thousand | Guineas. trial at Newmarket, was bought in tor 200 | guineas, and Bounie Lussie, alter Winuimg a selling plate, Was bought in for the sume sum. Tbe tilly by Lord Clifton, out ef Gemmy, alter win- ning the lwo-Year-Oid Plate on the 2d inst. at New, market, was sold to Mr. Baltuzzi for 600 guineas, and net, the winner of the selling stakes, was sold to Lord Hartington tor 300 guineas, Conquest, alter winuing w selling stakes at New- market on the 4th inst, was sold to Lord Vivian tor guineas, Lhe colt was entered to be sold ior £100, Oclogenurian’s?? advice 10 lour-ii-bhand drivers : 31 Light?) 1g the word as the “yard of tin” brightens up the road, Keep your bagds down, and if you have 4 pair of good whecl horses, with’ ineully-mouthed or hard pulling leaders, deaw your wheelers together ana steudy tho load on your leaders, and you can shuffle them together like a puck of curds and muko it a four limited partnership concern. The more you pull at reiraciory leaders the more they will pull at ou. 3 % Lewis add Hancock contended in a fifty-mile walk at the Prince of Wales Grounds, Bow, April 30, for £59, Lewis was the winner, he having walked forty-live miles in 7h, 22m, 22s., Hancock having given up the contest at that time, . . MeKellan, an Edimburgh athlete, attempted to walk a mile, run a mile and ride & mile im seventecn minates. He won the match, with thiriy-eight sec- onds to spare, He waiked a mylo tu Tm. 208, rane mile in Gm. and rode a mile In 2m, 52s., the totai timo being 16m. 228, CRICKET. THE ST. GEORGE DEVEATS THE STATEN ISLAND CLUB, The first cricket match of the a was played at Hoboken yesterday, between the St George's Ciab of thiscily and the Siaten Island Club, The ground wasin excellent condition and a very fine wicket was ob- tained. ‘Iho 8t Georges went first to the bat, and, although they wero shorthanded, made a gallant de- fence. At first, when two wickets fell for 5 rune, the outlook was very vad, but Messra. Giles and Soutter by | carelul play ran up the score to 63 belere they wore | awd, ‘Lhese two players contribuied 49 out of the | 7) rups made by the tcam. The Staten fviandera | bad a very good team, Lat their wickets fell in rapid | succession before the exceilent bowling of Messrs Guesand Souter, ‘Their sixth wicket falling fo t Jone: 15 ruus aimost discouraged the others ; y With grest caution and rapidly scored 21. breweter’s 0 and the 14 byes and the smaller coants of the other jen mado the scure 65, The second thaing of the St. George's Club was stopped by the storm ; so the inaten | was decided on the first junings, the Si, Georges win- ning by Ld rips. the Fonte wits Is the score :— ST. GRORGE. Kirst Innings Second Innings. », Franklin, & Koberts, . Jones Gis at. Whotham, b, Brow- ster, sea ove a0) Mot OUt........ 2 | b. Brewster... 0} rut out... 45-00 Not out........ , >, Lrewster. Kichardeon, b. h Boot Chesley Jon 1 Wides....606 Total... 794 Total Runs Scored at the Patt of Back W Janings. Led, Bet, Sd, Ath. Sth, Ol, Tih. Bib, VO. LO First... 2 5 5 6S 63 63 66 79 79—79 Second... 6 3S — ee Ke 1 BTATEN INLAND, | First Linings. e | J. i Moore, b. Soutter.... Nonaldsou, b. Souter, 8. Whetham, 1b, w. 0, Giles... W, M. Donald, run out Robinson, b. Giles. A. Harnoy, b. Soatter., BB. Joues, b. Gites. « i. Roberts, b. Soutter WV. Brewster (prot), b. Moeran., K. W, Stevens, tun out J, Sprague, not ou, By ‘Total. Innings. First.......5 6 8 Umpires—Morsrs, E BASEBALL, | Tne first league championship gaine between the | Bt Lous and Chicago clubs took pinco yesterday at | Chicago and resulted as follow: | Chaba, det, 2, Sd. Mth, Sth, Otles THe Sli, OU, | Chicago. . 20 0 009 6 0 0 Oo | St. Louis. . oV G0 Ue © + Unt | AbCiveinnati the Bostons doteated the Cincinnatia in their first championship game by the followin Ast, 2d, Bd, dty Gh. Oth, Tih, bth. Oli, Ciwemnatt 00 60 00 0 0 w- Boron Jt 8 6.6.8.5 Os te A tine game was played at Indianapolis between tho Hartiords, of Brookiyn, and Lodianapolis club, which resulted in iavor of tho Hartiords by the toi 0 Lat Qh, Bd. Ath, Sth. Oth, Th. + yah, 0 ut | Indianapolis....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hartiord......61 0 0,0 0 1 0 0 ‘To-day the Hartfords aud Loatsviiles play at Louis. ville, Athletied and Auburod at Auburo, Manchester prools Jur | pay. | umb | District Attorne ring | TRIPLE SHEET. | SWILL MILK. Mr. Bergh’s Unsuccessful Efforts to * Suppress the Trade, MOCK -FRIALS. Juries and Justices Sympathizing with the Malefactors. The pest hovels at. Blissville have oxisted without molestation fur years, and no paid official on Long Island has ever put out His haiid to prevent the death distributing tratic, The plague nests are always open to investigation if the officials in the nelghboryood choose to exercise their authority and demand an ex- aminauion. INTERVISW WITH MI, BERGH, Every one has wondered why Ar, Bergh. has. pot, With his usual vigor, undertaken to drivo out these beast torturers and infant nsurderers from their abodes on Long Isiand. itis obvious to any one with ordi- nary sense that it is crucl to keep cows shut up in flithy dens and {fecd them upon. swilh The Hexaty reporter yesterday called upon Mr. Bergh at bis office to ascertain why the cows wero aliowed to yematn im the filthy shed: Mr, Borgh treatud the HuraLp reporter with bis usual courtosy, the following conversation took plac Mr, Borgh, why do you mot go over to Long Island and prosecute the swill milk dealers there for con- fing ther animals in unboulthy places and feeding them on swillt?? Mr, Beson—In the years 1868, 69, and since then I ave repeatedly dobo so; but alter weeks of labor,und with every sort of obstwele thrown! in my way by cor- tain mnagisivates before whom | have brought com- plaiuts, 1 Lave completely failed to suppress tke in- ous tratic, After Jurmsbing the most awplo | °8 have invariably sympathized with the | miscreants; and henge, to this day, hundreds of tn- fants are destroyed annually and the pab- lio heulth . deteriorated withqut the least pros. pect of redress! The publieg seem to regard this | disgusting macous, called milk, as their natural bev- erage, and | have now coaged to interfere with their taste, I navo takon the President of a Health Board and shown Lim these tmmeaso pest-houses, bave ar- rested the proprietors of various swill establishments, us weilas everybody else ethployed within them, and have taken them all before magistrates, and after vox- atious uelays and anid the vulgar jeers of a jury, been told to **go home and mind my bustness,"? I donot hesi- tute to give it a8 my opinion that in no othor part of the United States are justice and the ordinary forms of law treated with greater contempt than on Long Island, Several portions of it are now actually beld aud raled by ruffians, and, another legal investigation, the officers of the law cannot go there without the risk of assassinatiod, I believe that it is a mere ques- tion of time ere tt will be impossible for respectable citizens to reside in any parts of that beautiful Island, for it will have passed completely into the hands of the oatlawa of socioty. LRITER TO THE HEALTH BOARD. “Have you ever called upon the officials there for aid when you endeavored to suppress the pest houses??? “Yes, sir; irequently, but ineifectually,’? ld they not give you aid?” y would give 1, butin such a way that it was ‘ho use When it did come.” “Have you ever notilied those officials bigh in au- thority of the state of things’ “requently, but it did no good, Somo years ago I sent this letier to the Board of Health, but the swill in:lk establishments were not suppressed :— ants of Brooklyn and in y by WH ould bo seams Hattery to eal! draw fiuiag hundseds of cows tegethor in dark und badly veu- tilated “stablus, without exercise neareely” room to stand or lie down, all the while fed on “distil. waste 3. Thiy barbarous and unnavaral treatment produc:s its natural consequences. The Auimals become positively rotten, the polxonvus mucus sometiines actaully dropping trom their bodies: wud while in this condition they wee milked, horrtd liqatd (24 and consumed ty the people of the utorcaald cities. Novis tuis all ‘The offal or dead eurt maces its di tite tet chttul eh. whare it inuy be ios, in some insta vory bodies vi animals then aethally dy a? Lam aware that itis dillicult to reconeite this sti } vt realities of truth, but there is, unhyppil init, The investigation ot this sogioty long ago in those localities contien, its accuracy. Now, tlie question is, Shall these “desds almost without a name” be forover t od for want of ollicial saverity or by pot an in 2e apathy on the part of the pawiic lust; hunideeds Of ¢ beings murdered or y nothing of the tortures of the xa hese howyes to exist. nly swept out of belng xxi hone » lives of disease, missive brute, Let then be speveily 1 their Hendish proprietors sent to Sing Sing. t. you wil! say, proot of this ia necessary, This T en- to furnish dod the Health Hoard will comply y roquost—repentediy nrged—that one of the arents ted Ku assistant juspector, without pl eventh section of the act of 1866, and subsequently amanded in avetion 15 of same law. ‘This matter is cortalnly of suffctent importance to the ec wanunity to croploy every possible means for its corree- dou, and Ptrnst the Board will, without delay, second this eHort of ours to do that which its present Inspectors ia that lity have complotely tailed Lo do. have thy honor to be your most obedient servant, WENRY BeRGH, President. New Yous, December 29, 1860, “The published reports of that Board of Health show that the above letter was referred to the Suuitary Coin- mitice, and Lue sane outrageous abuses exist to-day.” Mi. BERGH’S DESCRIP CON, Have you over paid a Visit to theae peat dons #*? “Phe well Known aud Lorrible crueitics inflicted on to pay 4 visit to them, in company with Mr. Camp. bell, Rev. Hi. D. Northrop, Measre, Meeker, Edwards and Hudson.” “}tow did they appear then ?? “Ou entering the preuaises tho stench was so sickening as lo suggesva speedy withdrawal therefrom; and the veutitation Was €o bal that it was with difficulty the party could breatue, while it was unpossible to discern an object ten feet distant! The floor was saturated aud the cows were eave diseised, fecding troughs sitmed with swill aud the 3 the building sticky witht Vapors oozing from these death-prisons, In the yara jv the reur of one of the stables lay a dead cow, which iust, (rom Ws have died of starvation. in ove of the uments were twenty-seven swill ianks, some of them having a capacity of 1,000 aud others 600 gailons."? A TRIAL break up any of the dens?’* pd in the prosecution of the cases inuch un. Geiuy and many unlooked for ausiacies ountered. Atler Several postponements aud uty the ease of Tonsas adjourn: fore Justice Riloy and a jues five y dud alter being out about ours the jiry could ‘net agree upou ¥ verdict, tanding thy deioudayt yave swill to.bis cows The other swill mukmea who Warraats issued by Juste rested © cet at Jength ta court, aud the tinal disposal of $15 Lest set forth tm the following letter:— : New Vouk, Web, 21, 1870, Monuts, Distree Attorney, Kings bilrae- Vite, Hewbort _H, Middtecamp, Aly arrested on » thercupow deman examin he parite an aoa ston ail wi athe al a present, ay mand des ro for that tod by th E have wet your right to appe 4 bine cise spusit of the eaves until Fean Dinerict Attorney und procure the . Mortis? of the vot Mr uy OF Tak DisMtier ATTORNEY, us Nogaty, Fev. 2h, 1870, represent the tor vigiathon so kind ay are arreste wniinnisy MORRIS, Diy lettor TD revurned without . which was still in sessbon, nd prevauted tho same to the Justice, who your right to wppénr.”? “itis by authorlty of thé paper witch 1 have jast submit- re is no public pro: ted te mo, and L ator ji alm that wid purposes uf this cage the District Atiorney is | preseme in any: p Joes tye Quart dispute the wu: Miovity of tha py mitted and the signature of the © dusties Buckley | thority. stall Pueroupon the dhiehar f bave U erally called by name and les were se honor to be your obedient serv int HENRY BRRGH. “On the 23th of February,” ‘Mr. Bergh continaed, “the case of Zougas agaly came up before Just Riley, nud atter a most teutous delay in wating the tg of the counsel jor the defence it Was agroed to nso with a jury and abide the decision of the Jus- ‘Tho case was jully 6ummed up by both counsel, on iy offermg to read) isom a scien- tific work reimung to th conse, and a8 a part of my speceh, ft was excluded — by u Judge. Bat although this el ruling occasiobed Ho surprige 18 my mind, because tue whole tenor of (ho proceedings bud prepared me tor any bing And Hubs at Manchester, and Chenoa and Harvard on the Union Grounds se | It consints in their | the animals contived in these pest houses mdeced me | { with filth and bloated and | the noxious | Unatly tried be- | Luekley | Sere aera oe the laws by dismissing the complaint against a man who adi any thut he fed his cows Swill, theroby es- tablishing the right of Swill dealers to feed awit alte- gether lorbiddon by law and tg dose tho citizens with their poisonous fur called milk.’ A MOCKERY OF JUSTICE. “Did you then cexso to prosecnte the cases?" “No; 0u the Ist of March ihecharge aguas the same dofendant growing out of the former one—viz, erucity to anttaals, in confining cows in durk, badly ventilated and flithy stables, caine on for tra! before the samo Justice and a jury; but it ts useless to inilict upon you a detailed report of the proceeding. One circuinstance which transpired during the trial will suflee to show thé spirits which it was conducted. 1 established by numorous witnesses a cortain siate of facts 1 the teatment of cows by the defendant, called two surgeons as experts to prove tho consequences rosulting to the animals in question, when the Justice ruled against the testimony op the ground that the experts themselves “hod never vistied the stables nor seen thy cows!’ In other words, the ruling of ¢ Jearned Judge was that u physician cannot juige of the effect of a blow With a hammer on the head ofa vic- tim nor the offeots of arsenic without having seeu the murdered mau or been preseut when the poison wag administered! ‘The defendant was accordingly ace quitted.”” scramacnetannatts duty to the public aud WHAT'S TO PE DONR? “Then, Mr, Berzn, you intend to tet these reprobatea torture their animals withoui interference 1" “Tam, 1 might say, powerless, If [arrest the mis- creauts I cannot get judgment, and they then trout their animals worse, ‘be pealth officials ought to reveal the sale, o! the swill milk, They know the + rightinl mortality of infants, tor one told me hiinseif that Vf puye milk was sold iu this city and Brooklyn the infantile mortality would be decreased avout five or six hundred anaualty.’ The ollicials Bad better look to it belore it bo too jute,’ THS GUNSER MURDER. FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CASE—CON- FLICTING STATEMENTS—-A MYSTERIO’ LODGER, ‘The botel of John Gunser, at East Williamsburg, the scene of the mardor on Sundsy night last, yestorday wore its usual evctyday appearance; tho bar was opea and hberally patronized by the residents in the vicinity and otters Wh» culled in to leary if any now tacts relas tive to the murder had been developed. Mrs. Gunser stil remains in ber bedroom, and it is a fact that can- not bo denied that ber injuries have at no time been olther severe or dangerous. At the Instanco of District Attorney Downing Devoctive Stephon Payne, of Quecus county, 1s now engaged in working up the case, Yosterduy atternoon ho visited the place and mado a thorough examination of the premises, ‘A MYSPRRIOUS LOUGH, August Gunser, the mardered wun’s eldest son, was questioued sharply as to his telling tho truth when he said that no person slept in the house on Sunday night except the family, Whe lad becoming scared, nally acknowledged that there was a lodger on saturday bight; that the same tua slevt there on Sunday migtit and went off on Monday aiternoon, leaving his valve as security for nis lodging. Lizzie’ Schmidt and Adam Martin were then interrogated on the same point, they Appeared confused, and When told by the olllcer that he Kew all abous it acknowledged it, A witness hug been found who resides near Middle Village, about one mile from Guuser’s, whe was driv~ ing home from Brooklyn on Sanday night, and passed Gunser’s about twolve o’ciock. When near the bousa he saw a light up stairs in the window troviug the road; there was also alightin the bur, ie stopped, thinking that he would xet acigar. Upon trying tho door and finding it locked he went on his way Lome, He states that no distinctly saw a woinun in Lhe room up stairs walklag ubout. Adam Martin yesterday staied to the ollicer that when Mrs, Guneer callod tho girl was ont first; whon she got to the top of the Stair she passed her, ran down, aud found Mrs. Gunser in the kitchen, She told bun to go to the tront door, He ran out through the hati add wens into the bare room by the hall door, Opened the troat a no one. When Liszie came down Mrs, ¢ inthe kitecbeu, Ste yesierday told the both Adum and the lodgers were in the kive she got down stairs. iv ule stited to di ofl that Adam went into the barroom duor hy way of the oF kiichea door and not the Lali door, Ad ing into the bar, retarped to the went into Mr, Gunser’s root. Mrs. machur, She said, “We have ve then went to call the nei, bbors, CONFLICTING s't4 After considerable ciliculky Payn sacceeded in ob- taining a statement (the tourth) trom Mrs, Cuuser, which differs materiaiy from the others made by her, She stuted thut the first sue knew she was hit with Sho then got out of the bed vod ran to A Wan Jollowed, striking hi be gob into the kitchen shut the door, Ji was th atl cark. man kept kold ef ber im tho kitchea, one hand over her mouth, She was then as the lodger, at which she appeared mucn confused, i suid, When 1 wasin the kiteh the man took bot and’ shook me.’ Atte tag, aud evidently With grease re o she sai. “ho unan who slept up stairs on Sunduy nighteame into my bed room first, Adam did not coins into the rom watt he had called the neigiabor: truuge nan wv sleps up stuirs beld we in tu Ttold hia that pa was | b.eading—to go aud sve. to the bed waa 8 | that be thought he was not hurt wuch, she pe then caine in.” Stuce the avjournment of the :qavot sm, alter go and then | someting. the kitchen, ana when ha The holding on Tuesday evening several important Wiinosses bay been scoured whose testimouy will throw mveb light on the murder, The attendance of the stronger who lodged at Gunser's On Saiuiday and ndaty nights will, it possible, be secured al iho next sessivn of ibe Jary. CREEDMOOK. THE MALKSMEN OF TIONAL GU WL SECOND DIVISION, Nae AT BALL PRACTICE. B The marksmen of the Second division of the State National Guard, composed of the Fifth and Eleveoth brigades, bad their fret day this season betore the butts yesterday. The several detachments reached the rauges in time to commence firing shortly after ten o'clock, The fairteenth regiment bad out 52 ofl. cors and mon; the Fourteench, 32; the Tweaty-third, 64; the Thirty-eecond, 23; the Wurty-seventh, 43; the Tweuty-oighth, 21; and the Fifteenth battalion, 14 Colonel Ausion, of the Yorty-soventh regiment, was feid officer; Colonel Valeutine, division inspector of rifle active, Watcbed the lhe of Rem points; Majors vewoil and Manning, inspectors of rifly practice tor the Filth and love des respectively, alter the men’s p' 1 their separate brizades. Who practice Wes, Upon the whole, not uvsattelactory, LitnoUgh HOME regularities iu ine delais Of carrying 1} on could be noticed. ‘The following are the Co tes of sume of te best scures maue in the several corps on the groune rut Private Darbean oeliner . } Livutenant Gor vato Tate... Sergea: aie Campbell, Corpo! Private Race, Privi RRGINENT, Sergeant Nutt... Corporal Corry Corporal 1 enw EGDIE Private Kaulice Captain Hardy Sergeant Aieu, Private Bruss sergeant Fro nt Aluhio: Private Arkell Private hing. | Sergeaut Pishe 1W Corporal Fried, Private Bunce, | Private lostiey. Aujutuut Froth Private Kinz sei geunt Lynes, | ND REGIMENT, Colonel K 3s Cap BNTH HEGIN © Ie Sergeant Schneeloch Licut, Bettenbaus FORTS -8k Sergeant Wayly i +. Lieutenant Phelan Corporal Loduell. Captain Brown,... Colonel Ausun, To-day the cavalry of the First and Second will be Out, The hearing before Mr. William Allen Butler, referea, in tho case of the Attoracy Genorai against the American Popular Lite, has been postponed unul Tuesday, the 22d inst. Witham 8. Grace bas proposed to Mr, J, P, O'Neil means by which a friendiy suit to determine the right of oilice of the Continental receiversinp may be brouglit up unmediately, Ocherwise iv will pot reach the Court of Appeals befor e oud of the year, Lk is expected that sume conciusion will be rouched in the miatier to-day, - Yesierday was the day get for the trial of Bon Noyes pon the mdietnent to Which he p A woot YO, when he fortened his batt, en outin court } tw slerday wuerher Moye appeared of not, Noyes aid” not appear and the-tril Was Postponed, upon the Vouri's owa mouioa, for the present Wwrm ol couri, Wiis relereney to tho imate | ter, Judge Depew said that if the defendant was in attendance the Court might possitay pursue another course, bat When the delendant wet hot present the Court did not fecl disposed to proceed With the case, The Court has made a formal demand on Judge Gaild for the payment ot Noyes? iorteited bail, Tne Jadge bas not y: responded, but will shortly, Later inthe day the Grand Jary came to Couri, and, to the surprise of the yeneral public, they nade ho presentation in the case of the New Jersey Mutual, as was generally expected of them, with regard WO the divectors. CHOOSING A BANK RUCEIVER. Pursuant fo official announcement, the doors of the coliapsed Germau Savings Baok, at Morrisania, were opened yesterday for the purpose of receiving recom- Mendations of the depositors as to the person who shall be appointed receiver to wind up the afarrs of | thatinstitution, Attorney General Fairchild was rop- resentoa by Mr. §. W, Sweouey, who will continue te hoar tho Wishes of the depositors m the bank bailding to-day aod io-morcow as to their preferences for the appointee alluded to, Evovy deposttor ia required to produce a pass book and then scale tn writing his oF er chuley lof the position. It tint 1 to sam’ these recommendations to the Court on motion for the or weegniarity, yot ib did astonish tho legal mind ot both Brookiyn and New York. On the 2a of March Appolntmentol areosivor. THe number of depositors who callod at the bank yesterday was not larae waked