The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1877, Page 6

JEROME PARK. | | CLOSE OF A SUCCESSFUL TROTTING MUETING— FOUR CONSESTs DECIDED—BIG YELLOW, JOHN M,, YOUNG SENTINEL AND NETTIE THE | wernens, | Tho spring trotting meeting at Flectwood Park | closed yesterday afternoon with great éclaé, Tho Hl os v , | meeting has been a decided success, and reflects great FAVORI TE RUNNERS AT THE TRACK credit on Mr. Bernard, tho manager, for tho prompt manner in Which everything appertaining to the ap | and (he comfor® of the people has been attended to | curing the four days’ trotiing, Mora reapectable gatheringa hay never beon seeo within the enclosure | of Flectwood Park than has been witnessed the past four days, and it was encouraging to sce the great numbers of respectable ladies and gentlemen on the ground [rem dy to day that never visited tho plece belore, ‘The two unfinished racoa of Thureday were decided during the afternoon, besides the two ou the regalar programme of the day, und ofl passed off ingat subs | factorily, to the great delight of um imnense concearss | of spectators, At cpe o'clock promptly the 227 borses wero cailoa up to decide their race, which was | began the day Yolere, 8x heats had been trotted, FLEETWOOD PARK. Ul Opening Day of the American Jockey Club Spring Meeting, niet Probable Starters To-Day—Bookmcekers “and the Latest Betting. ———— —__—_ ‘Yhe spring meeting of tue American Jockey Ciab ommencer at three o'clock (ats afiervoon at Jeraue | vark, avd, judging trou: the number and the quality f the horses on the track and the acceptances to the ig handicaps, the racing will be bester than over wit- aus in tus country before, Runaing racing is ore (those gentiemaaly pastimes tnat bas ta oil in this country during the past upperied by such inen ad August Bel Big Fellow baving seen credited with (wo boats, Bate- fgrome, P.- Loriiiard, L, Ler mau with one, Dun Bryant with one, Puugh-a-Ballagh Withers, Mir, Senford, Wititain Astor, OJen Bowie, | wiry oneand Lady Kildeor with one, Biz Fellow was &. W. Caweron and Colonel Movuntel, has s imereaced 12 popularity, and is now | are anfoliorei< amusement of the people, The great improvement ia | soko erna acbasiiean hited the class of throuchbreds raised ta this country 13 30 | - seventh afeat—Result was first away, Kildeer second, shown every day, as tustang in the recent per- | Dan Bryant third, Harry Gilbert fourth, Big Fellow formaugos of Mr, Harper's Tow Hrocek at ous, WO, | gm at iue quarver polo, Kx Ki wus in front, Result three and four miles Mr, Saniord’s stable in England cong, Harry Gilbert third, Big Fellow fourth, Baron hus also xiven # good accoant of itself, aud proved the | Lut dnt, Yaay Kildearsisth, Time, 26% reconde At fac: that (ho rspuiug borses bred in this country are, | i.9 patt-mile pote Result was Iu front, Big Fellow see- st aay rate on a par with anytuing (hat runs 12° ony, Byron Lud third, Big Vellow fourth, ‘ime, 1:14. Europe. Result showed the way. up the bill of the back- | | stretch; but when the horses got into the howestretch | | Big Fellow soon went to the trons, and coming away won the heat and ruce, Result second, Kildeer third, Dan Bryant. fifth, Baceman sixth, ry Gilbert eighth, Carrio N. nigh, the winner of tho deciding bea:, the details of whieh ‘TMK PRYPARATIONS. During the last few days there bas been considerable bustle and activity around the Jerome Park stabics, ss the afferent racing strings have been arriving from | Huron Loaf tourch, Louisville and Baltimore, The park looks in perfect | Kt Ki seventh,» Har Ballagh tenth. ‘Time, 2:20, condition, and in poiut of picturesque beauty there is | yh pesrrent a fall bad certainly no prettier race course in the world. The | SUMMARY, se | turf is tresh and green, and the clump of trees on the Fiuxtwoop Park—Sraing Mevtixg—Tiap AND Kouta Days—May 31 aNp JUNM 1.—Purse $1,000, | Knoll on the north end of the park rich with the fresh | }OURTH, Dave ine ee cast; $500 to’ the | foliage, | frst, $250 to the second, $160 io the third, $100 to the ‘Tho stand is in cxoelient order, and altnough the | fourth, Mile heats, heme — ia ive, in harness, | Slarters. apper end of tho quarter stretch will perhaps look & | pos, & pooler’s b. g. Big Fellow. little dull this season without the pool soiling and is | J, H. Goldsmith's by g. Butoman. busy scenes, the spectators will have something | J. Murpny’s ch. g. Dan Bryabt- | . Dovle’s be g. Fungh-u-Bal- hovel to watch in the betting ring, which will be | Seer a thet anapue located in the extreme north end of the quarter | M. Goodwin's b. m, Lady Kildeer stretch, where the French pool tickets used to be re- | Gubors & Sealey Here Gilbert jeemod, Although at first the bookmakers may not | 5" if phillips’ b. g. Baron Lui attract much atteption, when they become accus- | ©, H. loleea eg g. KiK a Mm J, Ayros’ b. m, Carrie > iomed to the business their melpdious voices will bo | Jy A¥ren hy iin heard, offering the curreut odds, and aminlature Stock Exchange scene will be enacted in the open air. The book Moore... TIME, making system of betting is at present a novelty to | First heat... American sportsmen, but when they become aceus- | pa ta tomed to the taking and laying of odds the betting ea- | Fourth heat, closure will be ove of the curiosities of the park, ‘Tho | Filth beat, tlup house on tho bill has been put in thorough order | Sith Hest ind the surrounding grounds look very inviting, The | 1n-l ‘a 1 enth Heat, four-m-hands will as usual be drawn up in ling at tho | was siven, Manual D. second, Joker bird, John H. | toot of the club house ill, ud, with the green ward Sigse up. Going around tho! cara Mato ‘aid Joke | ng a background, will present quite an attractive pic- | both broke, and anna D. went wo the front, followed i | by John H, Hannah D. passed the quarter pole in tary fine tie prone slat ary ay 341g, two lengths ahedt of John H., who was five | lengths in advance of Mattie, Joker far behind. John fhere were quite a number of people at Jerome | H. bad bis bead im front ut the half-mile pote in 1:10, Park yesterday, und tho loungers on tho truok and | Hannah second. John H. kept in front to the en: tround the stables looked as if they had come out in ? Mattie broke up 4s soon as the word | winning the heat by eight Jengths to 2:26, Hanvab [ | second, Mattie third, Joker fourth, order to gather what information there was floating ghth Heat,—Jobn H, was tirst away, Hannah D, ! around ag to the condition of the cracks. The pro- second, Mattio third, Joker fourth, Hannuh D. broke & | om the way to the quarter pole and Jolin H. passed fessional tipsters were nearly all on band, aud did not | thug point m 3534 seconds, two length alead of Mattie, leave for the city until near dusk, but tn time to give | eir reliable information to avy that desired to pur- Joker third, Hunnab D, out of the race. Juhu wus | first to the half-mile pole iu 1:10, Mattie scoond, Joker | clove up. jase it. "These gentlemen are something akin to the rbstono’ operator in Wull sirect who gives points on | John kept steadily at work and came home | a winner of the heat and race by four lengths 1p 2 Matue wes second, Joker thira, Hannah far bebiud, market both ways, so that he ts | John won first premium, Mattie the second purs to win any way, The stables are un- | Joxer third, Haonab v. the fourth prize, full this” year, and there are at the | ° ‘yne following isa full est estimation 250 horses in training. Messrs. mont, William Astor, P. Lorillard, G. L. Lorillard, A. Clibuugh, ex-Governor Bowie, H. P. McGraw, ‘Thomas Puryear, T. B. & W. R. Davis, Ly ou . W. Doswell, Colouel D. McDaniel, J. R.Gib- | pout FP, Smythe, James McCormick, Suediker, Littell, | SUMMARY, Same Day.—Purse $1,000, tor horses that have | never beaten 2:21; $750 to the first, $375 tu the sec- to the third, $150 to the fourty horse, Mile best three In five, in harness, Starters. in Midgely, Charles Reed, D. J. Crouse, Micnacl | J. 4, Pulihps’b.g Jobn H.... 7 1 6 6 Donabue, Jr. 5 im, uatronde, A: D. Bromasigna.| Se RGa ee aT LS swt, C.S- Lioyd, D. D. Withers, J. i Pryor, J. W | yy, We smith’s b, g Joker.....5 47 2 1 Racéy, Neville and othera have brought horses ‘to tue | 4.'B, DeHart’s br. mm. Hannah D1 2 4 3 5 meeting and some other strings are expected, Tho |G Walker's bik.m. May Bird. 2 3 2 4 4 horses, as u rule, aro all in pretty good condition, and |S" p. Ginet's bg Proctor. ....6 6 3 7 0 It the track keeps in good order the racing Will bo | Xf Stuiyanoy’s De g, Custlo Boy, 3 7 5 6 7 above the average. Tak aH HORSES. ; Shortly after daybreak yesterday morning the horses | yrirst heat... Dia rehitd mage Weir appearance on the track, aud up to eight A, | Second beat M. there were quite a number taking tueir gallops, | yyird bout It was pretty hard, however, to make enything out, a3 | }rourth heat there were too muny clocks in the bands o1 profes- | Fyith heat... slouals tor the trainers to show any romarkavle time. | sixth heat... Among the best known horses at the Park ure famous | Syyenth heat ‘Tom Ocuiltree, owned by Mr, G. L, Lorillara; Mr. Me- | Eighth heat,. Grath’s Leonard, the promising ot Lonyteliow, a THE PIRST REGULAR TROT favorite for the Withers Stukes; the four-year | or the aay was fora purse of $1,000, for horses that | old Fiddlestick, owned by Mr. Belmont, backed for | jag never beaten $500 to the ‘rst, $250 to the considerable mopey in the Fordham Handicap; the | second, $150 to the third aud $100 to the fourtt.; mile welt known mare Madge, that has carried Coionel on ny < MeDauiel’s colors so olten to the front, and Vagrant Pitney oleate ig barnes, | There were ex | aud Frederick the Great, owned vy Mr, Wiliam Astor. i 7 erou’s sorrel gelding | There’ aro also ‘Suliana, Ficoolo, Claverbeook, | Yatiow’s survel mare, Favorite oe He Goldsini's | Joe — ine bok perk eg Ma" Rhada- | yrown mare Lottie, J. O. Smith's bay stallion Young | BR a ee ore Glens ahenee, ts bast, | Sentinel and J. D,’ Gilleti’s chestnut gelding Frank eston, Fugitive, Vermont, Chiquita, Pera, Virginius, | Munson, Favorite was a great favorite with the pub- | <plosion, Milner, Glea Dudley, Red Coat, Amba: ies bus Young Sentin 7 vay 3 } ; nel, a grandson of Rysdyk’s Ham- Santina, Rhsragth Geers, ag Wolsey, Daunt- | pietouian, proved to bo the winner in ifs straight en dre yess Ride ie gi W. 'T. | heats, as he was in a raco on the first day of the meet jigging, Magnam Bonum, Janct Norton, Mette, Gray | ing, ‘He is a cupital trotter, and a borse that will be | Lay, Waller, Deadnuad, Coronet, esolute und others. Yaiuablo both on the track ‘aud in the stud. The fol- | a le | 3 | strotch and was a neck 10 front ob Thursday. Mile heats, best three in live, in harness, | Starters. | P, Manee’s b. m. Vermont M 1241) Ogle’s b, g Aah 611 2} . Kussell’s ch, m. Fanny H. 2724 L, &. Dunhain’s br. g. St, George, 38 8 38 ! Davidson's b. mi, Bella Ray... 64°05 l. De Wuvs b. m. Gypsy Maid, 4.5 Tar J. Pawling’s b. m. Jim Moff, 7 6 Oar | Sevond heat | to the third borse; milo heats, pest (bree in five, in | pote, and when he roached thut potitt be was lending vogth, Time, 33neconda Lulu Groat Mastern third, Mad lourth, nettle Uikb, Judge ¥aliertou showed the way to the haif-mily at which pot be was three lengths tn trout of im, 120847, Grout Kast. orn third, Nettie fourth, Lulu iltth, Pullerton kept in Irons up the backstretch, notwithstanding that be was soverciy pressed by Great Eastern, The son of Kd- ward Kverett keot im trout despite the efforts of tho aoe marr toe gy mw on weil im band won ae ent 1b bwO real second, six lengths ahead of Nettie, who was Sve longths in udvauce of Maud, Lalu fitth, Time of the oeat, 2:20%. Lhird Heat.—As the seventh attempt the borscs | were scut away, with Judge Fullerton ox the lead, Grext igaetern tocond, Nettis third, Lula foarth, Mead fifth, Putlertou led to the r pole two Jongins in 85 _ wecome Great astern second, Nettio turd, Lulu fourth, Maud Mish. Lulu broke op twice of the way there, Pullerton | opened a gep of for Jeugths to the ball. | giilopoletime, 1 :08—Gr Eastern second, lengths nied of Nettie, who was a dozen advance of Lulu, Maud iifth. 4 beautiful stragg! sued up the hill @f the Dackstreteh, Newie closing Up wad beating Great Basiern to the.threeqnarter pole. | Srom there @ wtand the comtest was moyi exciting Detween Nottie and Fullerton, the tormer wiuning the heat by « bead; Pullertou was three lengths in trouty o! Great Ensier:, Luu tourth, Maud ifih, Time of tle beat, i9\. Fourth Hvat,—Lulu hed the vest of the send-off, Great Kusvern second, Judge Publertou third, Neitic foursh, Maud Ofth. Lulu was fret at the quarter ut tuen broke up--time, 33 }¢ secouds—Juuge Nertoo second, Nettie third, & aud Oh Geing slong the lower turn Fullerton showed the way, but Nettio was noarin, piride, sbe having pasued ula Kastern, Time to the half-mile pole, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 187 reat astern tourth, | killed, and it was also rumored that four others bad | Judge Fuitertoo trotted his best up bili of the vaskstretch, bub be could not keep away irom the litile bay mare. Nottie showed her head in frous al three-quarter polo und then coming away won the beat by aix lengths s3L% Fullerton was vond, two lengths 1m {root of Julu, Great Kusiero fourth, Maud Oftb, f c Fifty Heat—Greas Eastern was away iirst, Nettie second, Jadge Fullerton third, Luin jourth,, saad Hlth Great Kuatern led ene leagih as the quarter | pole in 35 seconds, Judge Fullerton second, Nettio | third, Lui foarth, Maud filth, Going along the lower turn Fuilertou went to the front, aud passed the hall mile polo half alougth in front of Lulu, who was ball } a lougth ahead of Great Eastern, the lutter hall « | Jength in advance o! tie, Maud Afth, Pine, 1:08. | Nottie out-trotted the others up the-hill of the back- e three-quarter pole, Fullerton ‘second, Tutu third, Gre kastern | fourth, Maud fifth, Nettle thon dashed away from the | othors and came homo 4 winner of the heat and race by #ix lengths, in 2:2434, Lulu waa second, Judge Ful- lerton third, Maud fourth und Great Eastern fitth, The following is a SUMMARY, Sang Day.---Purse, $200, tree for a first, $500 Lo the sovond, $890 to the th fourth horse; mile heats, boat three i tive, 10 harness, Pere, $1,000 to tho $200 to tho | J. E, Tupger’s b, m. Nettie. seeee +5 S11 1) Dun Mace’s ch. g. Judge Fullerton -f#12238 W. H. Dovle’s br, m, Maud.... tba 5 5 4! . Hammel’s b. g. Great Kasiern, 22 2.3.4 6} . 3. Groen’s b. m, Lulu ..... +8643 2 TMK. Quarier, Half: 34 4309 First heat, .... y Second heat, 35 Third heat 35 Fourth beat, #¥ilth beat., TROTTING IN NEW JERSEY. There was quite a large assemblage at West Sido Driving Park, New Jersey, yesterday afternoon, it being the second day of the second spring trotting meeting at that truck, The sporl was very good and was much enjoyed vy the spectators. The programme called for three events, of which there were two races upfinished from Tbursday, after trotting four heats in each race, The firdt race, the undecided $:00 class, wus won by tommy, be winning the filth and sixih Vermont 2 heats castiy. wou the other unfiniehed race very bandily tn 2: ‘Third ruce wus tur a purse of $126, It baving cleven entrics and ten stariel Minnie Sally Boally won after five closely contestes heuts, ‘The following ure the SUMMATIER, West Sine Darvine Pars, N. J.—Secoxo Day ov tux Sucoxy Sraing Trotrinc Muxring-—Fripay, Juxy L-- Purse $100, for horses that have never beuten threo minutes; 700 to the first, $86 to the second and $16 to the third horse. ‘This race was postponed irom Thurs- day, Milo heats, best three in five, 1 harness. Shdrters. Maid 8 4. Ed Jones’ d. g. fommy....... 5 ae | Wilham Thorms' g.g. Lone Bled. 22 L. King’s g. m, Carrie White. . 33 J. B. Conkiin’s b. m. Prunella, 4 ae | H, Hedden’s b. m. Susie Smith, dr, L. EK, Dunham's b, m. Carrie White ar, P, Manoo’s b, mu. Firtation. L. S. Bronen’s b. g. Poor Pal P. B. Kastma . g George U. Butlers 8. g. Woodoock.... TMK Quarter. First heat, Second beat. ‘Lhird beat it “ 2:95; $75 (0 tho Urst, $69 to the second and $25 to the third hoi This race was also postponed from First heat, Thira heat oe 40 0 \ | Fourth hy h | Fitth heat 19 2:38, Same Da arse $125, thut have néver bouton 2:40; $60 to the tirat, $40 to the second una $25 harness, for which cleven entries and ten starters, Starters. A, B, Brown’s b. m, Minnie Lafty, Willian McManon’s b, m. Grace. hero will be plonly of ways ot transit to the track | Jowing : 4 to-day, and although the road through the Park and | bay ed rapa 5 page aa as Vaiee'| Jerome avenue Will probably be crowded with vehicles | sentinel second, W, H. Derby third Pye 4 Pte | the grout mass of the people will avail themselvos of | Toto lilth, Favorite sixth, At the quarter pole Young | te Harlem [alroad, as the usual exira trains will | Sentinel was iu front i 36 socoads, Suvurike seco, | bo run in order to accommodate the travel, A s1x- | Frank Muasou third, Lottie fourth, W. Hl. Derby dtth, | horse couch is to start from the Bruuswick, oaFry. | Lucca sixth, she having Wroken dp badiy on the Way Hone Tousiocband Will tua regularly during the | 22W2 the stretch, Young Sentinel was two lengths | ae ne eee lor tha roune ip) Cine the | ju irontat the half-mile pole in 1:14, and keeping | ae a ene eo ri with the | $teauily on won the heat by two lengths in 2:27}, folowing peoerant co F, Mey with the Favorite second, bait alength in trontot W. H. Derby, jollowing progra | Lotue fourth, Lucca dith, Frank Munson sixth, ‘Second Heat.—Derby Was first away, Favorite sec- | ond, Sentinel third, Lottie fourth, Frank Munson fitth, Lucca sixth. At the quarter pole, which was | passed in dt}; Sentinel was in front, Favorite second, | ter of Mercy, 118 Ibs, ; ‘Leamington LL, 118 Ibs. V. iL. Dorby ‘ t! . Pe hs bs y third, Lottie jourth, Frank Munson filth, be hr bel ry pea AL, evi Pera, xth, Senuinel led at the half-mile pole by ball | idtomoisnieiast? “esse po lag a length, Favorite second, three lengths ahead of W, | # FORD bCaP, | H. Derby, who was third; Lottie fourth, nk Mu | ‘The second event is tho Fordham Handicap Sweep- ew of $60 each, balf torfeit dud only $10 if declared | $00, 0/tM Teucoa sixth, | Tima, 1:12 Semtinel kop rout to the end, winning by @ tougth; Favorite s Bt by May 20, with 000 added, the seconu to receive $200 | ; out of the stakes, Winners, alter publication of | Flat rn oly i ay eeu Reine le ty Weights, of $1,000 to carry 4 Ibs, of $2,000 7 Ibs, extra, |” 7xird Heat—Loitie had the best of the gend-oll, W. to be run for at the Spring Meet 1 One nye | H. Derby second, Young Sentinel third, Favorite | anda quarter, Ciosed with 61 subscribers, 33 of whfeh | fourth { Boe ith, Frank Manson sixth, At the | swore dolared oat, the following lotses are men: | quarter pole Sentinel was Uret in 30's seconds, Favor- | Sentmemeies 100 7 i Pins mainte ‘arole, 124 1b%, | jto second, W. L. Derby third, Luccw fourth, Frank | =o Ta i ore 0 en, bl | Munson firth, Louie sixth. Sentinel led the way to | Yuan 1 i Vid Galway, 119) Ibs + | the haltaniie pole and had two lengths tho best of it at Yea t Gumiuvts di4 Wei Ambush, 110 guat point, Favorite second, W. H. Derby third, | oe wee Austrclind, | Lugea fourth, Lottie ith, Frank Munson sixth, Fae eee tO tobe Dawe ieee coi, uty) | Time, 2:1,” Sentivel thon trotted right away Riiodes,'200 1be., ava idebo, b oem, 20 ve | jrom the others aud came bome an easy win- odes, v8. date, 9 | ner by six lengths, Favorite second, Derby Tuk Ww The third eveut up the programme is the Withers Stakes, for thre with $1,000 added out UKKS STAKES, i third, but wus distunced for fouling Favorite ov the ture, With Lotte third, Lucca fourth and frank Man- | son fifth. Young jel won first prizo, Favorite second premium, Lotte the third and Lucca the fourth, | Time of the heat, 2:27. The jollowing wa eur-olus , $100 entrance, half foriett, the second horse to receive stukew; one whe. 3 of the event | Closed with filty-uime entries, out of which | SUMMARY, Aue soliowing will ir. P, Loritiard’s | PuReewoop Panx—Srriso Muntixa—-Fourty Day | asi) ay : jes Glew Dudiey | June 1.—Purse $1,000, tor horses that havo never PF: Jacitor and | peaten 2 $500 Lo the first, $269 to the second, $150 | kK the Great, | to the third, $100 to the fourth horse; mile heats, best monts Magnum Bonum, Mr. Louustatl’s W. J. | tore an five, in harness. Higgs and Breamer, BA. Ciavaagh’s Cloverbrook, | a Starters, Cusrles Keed’s Cardinal Woisey, Dwyer Brothers’ >: | JO, Smith? foyng sentin 1 « Vormont, Carr & Co.'s Rite, ruth’s Leouard, | Jj, h, Barna § Pie oe any } 34 out of Edina and | C/G, Camerou’sa g W. Hy Derby 8 Si + out of Carrio | J. 31, Goldsmith's br, m. Lottie. 4 Mi. Hodin'y b, in. Lueea.... 5 ‘“ 15. D.G The fou t + maidous ute | 2 De® : lowed if & 4 years'or upward, 6 a loa; one ff @ balf. Tho encries closed with | p ; Keppahann a; Vartuershup, 126 iba; Pros. | Eirtt heat Second Li urd heat, ton, 11d jos; Athiono, 110 ibs.; Kenney, 113 iva, and Vaig.eian, 110 Ios, eng seem | was for purse of $4.00). tren tor all; $1,000 40 tho | eee hat acute wich a purse of $400 | rst, $600 to the xecund, $900 tothe third, $200 to the id for $1,000 allowed & iia: it’ lur'$760, 7 ibe rit. Mile heats, beat Wiree In tive, i harness, | i ean Deane: ne OF B50 b.5 | Lberw were seveu vntries; five came to post, Those i 7Bo wwii aida quaruey, Tue ivi were G Hainmnal's bay ‘gelding Great Keatore, Dun Fr ASL fuess CYP 106 That Onestoun diy, by Woe) ae chestnut golding Judge Fullerton, W. HH. | Dance, #1 Is. ; ei y Cmentul ys by WHE) Dooie’s brown mare Lavy Maud, C. s. Green's bay ance, beget vn atligt he one BS | mare Lula, audd. £. furver’s bay maro Nottie, The or" backien ine' he ont Shag # ood ruse wae ft o, f ta, it Hue attendance at the Jockey Cinv rooms las: night | Say Yon ny Maiti’ wee Swmctaac antes may bone || was nol Very good aud ouly & few trnus Maud took the firoi, Judge Jullerton the second, and | booked op the Withers and #erdiam Hai Nettic went to the front and captured the bigheat | stil! under the prize. The following are the details:— , dhe w Hoboke Firs Heat, ia had the bast ot the vend off but bed peish | broke up imtnediately afterwars!. Notts second, Maud | oy bce , third, Great Kasterh fourth, Judge Puilerion fitto. wepneeees Ste AMHUEN. .. 645 Sto1l | Yne later wade a very bud Ureak on the Wrs, Maud Joo lthodes... toh Partnership Stol pole leugth viol Wot . Wtol tol Wont to the front and led to (ae quart in St secouds, Nettie seoond, Great Mastoro third, L fourth, Fullerton fur behind, Maud showed the way | wround the lower rurn and was haifa tengt uboud ot | Groat Kastern at the ballmue pole, the satter five Jongths im iront of Nottie, Lulu fourth, Fullerton mith, a ui | reste sdventinke. tive, be nO... sr eda tol | Time, 120% dtund kept Mm fromt to tho end, winneng | i to Weorvy tol leat by a lepgih, Grout Kastern second, Lulu third, | Ttol Boll Bruco, 2401) Pullerton jourvh, Notte afth, Time, 2:22) THR WITHERS BV AK Ky | won! Leut=-A More provokiug delay was never 4tol 1 tyessed 1) uny Taco than ‘bo to} 1 y times belore the J sent wt 1 ‘owd were compiotely so L A such conduct, ‘The judves should bave tol é i | beeuw more prompt in Weir duty, When the word was Vormout. to L Hrwemor........., 1200 1) given Lulu was leading ou a run, Maud second, Great Low to) Fred'ck the Great 14 to 1 Kagtern third, Jauge Fullerton fourih, Nettio ttt to} Lovmingion colt, 15 9 1 crion trotted Very fast on bis Way to the qnarter | Kalbileisch, of Brooklyu, which they retuse to dispose of, Mr. Reed, one of the stockhold- ers, has, with thors, bought ip all the | shares with the exception of these twenty- | United States trotted thor Willism Gullagher’s bv. g. Tommy Y. Oxie’s b. g. Frank J, B. Colo’s b, m. Maru William Thom’s g. g. Hi M. McNamara’s b, i, ——.. Davidson's b. & Chartte Hi! P, Manee’s x g. Wilhun. 1, Pawlivg’s b. g Jim dot TIME, Quarter, we 40 ecekou ia jeury Mailer, i ~ Sace First heat. Becond heat Third beat, Fourth heat. Filth heat, ++ 4055 a biter § The fourth beat was won by Minne Lufty, but the Judges declared it po heat on account of the driver of this mare (W. M. Wright) asing hin whip sofree.y that he would not let the bay mare, Martha, puss bum. Phe Judges et the mare back and fined the driver $10, The purse for 2:80 class did not tll, and the trotting match between Moscow and Barney Kelly dia not come off, as the latter paid forfeit. On vo-day’s pi gramme there are two purses for 2:40 class and dou team race, which will end the mocting, AMBLER PARK RACES, ~"Puiabuneusa, Sune 1, 1877, This was tho last day of the spring meoung at Ambler Park, MMARY, Finst Rack—For five-year-lds; purse, $100 Sadie Bell... ~3 8211 David Wallace -228 32 Hoien kK. .. ae «1223 8 Nettio Golddust, Biaze Medium, Minnie Medium and Nottie Medium were drawa. Titne, 2242-2288 2 34 3g —2 6 —2:36, Sxcono Racn.--Cluss 2:45; purse $200, Black Frank,..... . 211231 Jersey Boy. 1279-132 Burniot sesees o veces 8 3B 3B Princess Medium, Smiling um and Barry Vander- bilt were cruwn. ‘Time, The stockhelders of the Prospect Park Fair Grounds have failed in their e@oris to gain couirol of the land used as race course, Thin is owing to twenty-three sharoa being held by nino vetrs of the jaw ox-Mayor three, and ne says thet had he gained contro! of tho course bo would have made uw the beat ip the country, At one time sone of tho best horses in the aud prominont sportsmen built stables near the course, The prices of admiasion wot to be so high during the hard Umes that many were not abio to puy the twrift charged. The studies, Lhereiure, Wore removed, some (0 Floet woud and others to Jerome Purk, In the course of four or five weeks tho property is to be resvld, and 16 is thought tt will be ased for buriding purposus, ‘THE HERALD'S NEW PARTY, [Frotm the Harrisburg (Pa) Patriot) The wow party which the Naw York Heratn bas Voen organizing with tho aid of two or throe bell- woethers in Wasbingion bas yot a name, It18 to be called the “National Union party.” The main elements ot the party are defunct ola lino whigs, Kuow Noto- N ABANDONED. | | luary of the race, | euch; about mile anda ball, starting ut tho uew high Piotas, eee sresecresreretsseeretes 1 Lord Harrington's b 1. Beiphosbe, by Toxophoht H out of Vaga. orrrey seacesne | 3 Mr. W. l’Auson’s b, 1, Muse by Muskat, ont o Bouny Beil 3 | Lord Falmouth’s Lady Tom, gut of Lady Coventry. .s.++. terverens | Lord Wiiton’s br, f, Quickstep, by see Saw, vut of Sandal ,. 4b beereeeseeenee Cargvecees O Mr. A, Lupin's b. 4 La Jonehére, by Vermout, out Of DOMUWO. +0. 0.00 0- ses eee erensenpaeneanes 0 Mr, I’, Jenuipgs’ br, L, Plaisante, -by Cymbal, out of Jeannette, by Gladiatear, . Fut +0 Mr. A. Lupin’s br, £ Astree, by Dollar, out of Etoile |. Felante, by Gludiato: ne 0 Mr. ‘lrentham’s b. y Muccuronl, out of Curacoa,... seeesseccees 0} At tho distance Lady Golightly appeared /to be in trouble aud Belpbmwbo yoing by came up ou Musoatel and Gnally took sec- | ond place, Coming up the straight Belphmbe | the ponies on the ground, ready saddled, by tive P. M. i NGLAND. the RACING IN Ninety-Ninth Race for Oaks Stakes. PLACIDA THE WINNER. Loxpox, June 1, 1877. The ninety-ainth race lor the Oaks Stukes was run to-day, and will be remembered for years to come as the stormiest Jwdios’ Day that has boen known for years, Karly in the morning the weather was any- thing but inviting, as a perfect burricane from the sousbwest swopt across the Downs, laying low booths and butidings of ail kinds im its devastating course, The people cum however, notwithstanding the anpropitious condition of the weather, and when the suddiing bell rang there was a fair attendance on tio grounds. It was reported duriug she morning that a man bad becn siruck by some falling tmbors and been seriously iajured uud taken to the Croydon Hos- | pital. ‘The grapd stand stood up gallantly against the | galo, but s number of swaller stands and buildings | wore completely wrecked and the débrix scattered | around io every direction, ‘Phere were vot many | Strangers present, (be attendanco being mainly con- | fined to the fuces well kuown af Tattersuils. The book- | makers were mostly all present, and votwithsianding | the weather speculation. was quite brisk in the Ladics’ | race. The Vrenoh division were iairly represented, and Mr, Lupio’a tilly La Jonchére was backed tor con- siderable money ab 6 to 1, The tollowing ts axuim- Renewal of the Oaks Stakes of bu sovercignua each, half forfeit, for three-year-old Gilies, 8 st, 10 lum Jovel starting post; the owner of the second filly to re- coive 300 sovereigns aud the third 160 sovereigns out | of the stukes, Closed with 178 subscribers, Mr, Pulteney’s br, 1, Placida, by dord Lyon, out of . Tim Me ‘The betting at the start waa 2 tol against Placida, 7 to 2 against Lady Golightly, 6 to 1 against Muacatel, 6 to 1 against La Jonchére, 7 to 1 against Belphcove, 12 to 1 against Quickstep and 20 to 1 against Pluisante, Anu excellent start Was made as the firet attempt, and when the flag fell the ut ilies got away well together. "The favorite, Placita, wont to the (ront at the frst, with Astree close behind, leading Ler stable compan- jon, LaJonchére, by two lengths. Muscatel held the fourth posiuon, with Lady Golightly, Piaisante and Mirobolante im a bunch, und Quickstep ar’ Belphocbe | i | brought up tho roar, They san through the | forzes in the sumo position and then Astree, | having done her work, dropped back and | made way for La Jonchére, which came up into sec- ond place, with Uho reat woll up behind. At ‘atton- ham Cornor Piacida, fal) of runaing, sitll hold the lead, aud Muscatel challenged the French represcntative and tovk second piace, with Lady Golightly and phobe close behiud, tho latier running very stroug. i | i i made another offor: but could not reach Mr, Pulteney’s —WITH SUPP ' ployed in the vase wer | avd, nothing else beiug ready, the Court dismissed the LEMENT. - | BOSTON’S , SOCIAL /SCAND. WITHPEAWAL OF THE RICE-COOLIDGE SUIT FROM COURT—-THE EVIDENCE TO BE TAKEN BY A BOARD OF LPPEREES—DISAPPOINTMENT O¥ SENSATION SEEKERS. {BX TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Bostox, June 1, 1877. What promised to be a prolonged aud exciting sensa- tion was unexpectedly nipped in the bud to-day by tho withdrawal of a pending scandal case trom the Supreme Court and turning it over for hearing and decision to @ board of reterees. ‘The case is one locally known us the “Rice and Coolidge case,” and for months the community has been on the qui vive for its trial, with its expected developments of debauchery in high life. Tne nature @f the action, with the names of the parties, &¢., were detailed in the Henan to-day, The case was to huve been com- meuced in the Supreme Court this morning, on which eccasion the hall of justice was crowded at an early “hour. “It wag noticed that saveral ‘of the counsel em- nguged ih earnest cousultae tion in a side room, and bolore jong it began to bo rumored that the trial was to be broken off, notwith. slanding the tact that Hoa. Richard Ulaey, of counsel tor the plajntil, wag in court aud ready top with his’ opeuing. ‘the Court came in at bal when Judge Soule announced that it bad been agri by the opposing counsel refer the case 10 a board of referces, consisting of Messrs, Charles 3. -Bradley, of Providence, ex-Chiof Justice of Rhode Island, and now of the Harvard Law School; Hon. Char! Chosie, of Salem, und Hon. Theodoro H. Sweetser Lowell. The case was therefore taken irom the jury, | e- juries for the term. BFVECT OF THE REFERENCE, ‘This action stops. buge umount of scandal from bo- coming public, but it disappoints a great many per- s0D6, even those closely connected with the case. The Inends of some of the defendants regret the step, because bho allegutions of the pluintitl have been published, and there will never bo Si paper sunlly to meet them ag | publicly. lt is rumor ‘tbat even Hon. Richard H. Dana regrois the suspension, for hig ‘blood was up,’? He hud bocome intensely imterested in the case, and had bopedto make the defence uf Messrs, Beker & Knight, his chonts, the cbief offort of his life, even eclipsing the fame wou and the ability a reat by ‘he plata~ him ia the celebrated Dalton «divorce case. Lil's counsel thonght the, proper placo for their clients case was. before a jury, while that same jury and the humerous spectators present longed to hear tho evie donce i the case, even in the heat of midsummer, VK NEGOTIATI ‘The reason for thus removing trem tho public gaze a scandal which could put produce evil results in a score of families, was that tho delfborate judgment of the counsel prevailed over their feelings m the, matter. ‘The counsel for the detence have always been ready so have the case tried beforo reicreos, but the piainuil steadily refused for rousons stated above. Recently tormal negotiations were opened toward the same ob ject, aud a few da: 10 they seemed likely to be suc- ‘veasiul, when some ecment arose ip rolation to the memobers of (be board of reierces, ulthough the nam. suggested by the two sides included the prosent | upd ny dozen others of equal emionce, and it wi nounced pretty generally that the case would be tried by u jury. Since last night, however, there have beon new conferences, and at jast with success, The avi- dence which must be brought out im shis suit would scundulize scores of {amilies who little dream that the bumes of their menibers are connected with trangac- fa very questionable, if not criminal charactor, Goutlemen wud ladies alike from the Brat families of tho town woald be implicated, und the whole of Boston society would be shaken to tho foundation by the sworn cvidence of witnesses and the official reports of detectives to their employors. in consideration of these facts counsel beaiated to lore a public trial and exposure of persons not parting to the suit, aud agreed toa reference rather than bo responsible for a mass of corrupting publications and stories which would dis, tograte families by the dozen, and which they knew must be put in evidence auring the trial, an- | ‘THE RUSSO-IURKISH STRUGGLE, tintin LECTURE BEFORE THE LIBERAL CLUB BY THE HON. C, OSCANYAN. The lecturo room of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Fourth avenue and Twenty-third sireet, was filled last night with a large and appreciative auui- ence to bear u discourse on “The furko-Rugsian Strug- glo,” the 400th regular free lecture given under the auspices of the Liboral Club, Iuterest was added to the occasion by the fact that the lecturer, the Hon, C, Oscanyan, 13 an Armenian by birth, and was formerly Consal General {rom the Ottoman Empire to the United Stato, filly and Jofries never moved, winning theyrace lite- rally with hands down, Belph@be finished threc- qarters of a length behind and hall a tongth in advance cf Muscatel. The tourth place tell to Lady Golightly and Quickstep Mnisbod Aith. THE WINNER, Placida, the winvor, iaa browa filly by Lord Lyon, the winner of the Dorby of 1866, out of Pivtas. she made her first appearance gs a two-year-old in April, 1876, and, rien by Jeffery, wou the Maiden Piaio for two year-olds, beating a Heid of soventeen fillies. At Lewes, in May, she ran socoad for a two-year-old solling stakes, being beaten by Kilmarnock; but at Odtham, in June, she won the Dogmersileld Park Stakes in a canter trom Tilly aod Miss Frances, Her next appearance was at tho Bibury Club meoting, where sho carried off the Champagne Stakes for two year-olds, beating ‘on others, and a few days later at Stockbridge she rag filth ip (be Hurst- bourne Stakes for two-year-olds, which wi won by Yulm Flower. At Sandown Park, tu July, she beat | Tangible ia. a canter for the Gold Cup, and at Good. | wood she won the Hanaker Stakes for two-y vlda, beating Ernest, Bruce, Winifred aud Lady Eleanor. H Xt performauco was at Lewes, where she won the Asiicy Slukos for two-yeer-dids, boating a told of | ten others, amoug which was Chamant, tho roceit winnor of the two Thousand Guineas, Her last por- | formance jn 1876 was atthe Lewoa Novembor meeting, whep she won the Nursery Stakes for two-year-olds, boating a feld of eight othera, . | i | | POLO. Tho Westchester Polo Club nave made arrangements to play a match gawo on their grounds tins afternoon, aiter the conclusion of the Jerome Park races, Every. thing will bo in readingss, and Mr, Blasson will have The players wili probably be setected from Mossrs. Howland Rovbius, Colovel W, Jay, Jolin Mott, F. Bronson, J. Balloar, Herm Oelricns, Harry Vel- richs, ‘t, Boyce, 8.5, Howland, CU. N. Scott and others. ‘Tho grounds will be open to members of the Jockey Club und friends of the members of the Polo Club, who caun.obtain udmission by paying at the gato, TH TALLY WO. Tho Tally Ho coach maue ber Ct ered trip yesterday between the Brunswick and Now Rocbeile with a fuil complement of passengers. Colonel Duiuncey Kano | was absent yesterday, and Fownes, the Buglisb guard, | handled the mbbous, keeping the animals up to time on every stage. Mr. Gardner Wetberbeo engaged the entire Gonch, and hud ul the seats occupied by his uesis, Mine host of the Huguenot flouse, at New Rochelle, was on hand to reecive them, aud they did ampie jastico to the hot dinner he had propured tor them. The uaual crowd of spectators were present at the Brunswick to watch the arrival of thy laliy ito, and Fownes brought ber up in handsome sty!o, ju-t thirty seconds belind tine, ‘The horses, bay whe: with a bay and gray im the load, looked in exceilont condition aud apparently did uot suffer much trom the heat. LING YACH Tbe following yachts passed the Jlyuanp telegraph station at Whitestone, I. 1., yesterday :-— Dreadnaught, N. ¥.¥.C., Mr, Osborn, from New Lon- don tor New York. Mystic, B.Y.C., Mr, OG H, Hall, from New York for Greenwich, Conn, Tho Kogatta GVommittee of the Jerscy City Yacht Club bas issued the followiug:—hat Thuaraday, Juno 7, be lixed us the day for the regatta of the yachts of the third class. That Wednesday, June 27, be fixed as ‘tho day for the regutte of the yachts of the first and second class, The club, as usual, invitos a free entry of all the yachts belonging the elab, and offers for compet Vou appropriate pi ‘on time aliowauce. The coursy for the first and second otass will ve from an tmaginary line between the judges’ and stake bout anchored off Bodloe's Isiand, thenos to bacy 5 i, turn ing v0 port hand, and rewura to lue between judzes’ und stake bouts, keeping to the eastward of Hedloe's Island cach wa: ‘The course for the third class will be from an tm- aginary line, botweou tho judges’ and stake boat anchored off the club house, seen Oe Pleo between Ellis and Bedloe's islands, to buoy off Robbin’s Reot, turning On port bend, and *Tow between Kilis and Bedlve’s iwlands, turning the judges’ boat on port hand, twice over the course, "CHE NORTHERN CHLY! NORTHERN CHLYENNLS, PROTEST AGAINST THEIR LEMOVAT TO THE IN- DIAN TERRIVORY--8T. LOUIS’ INTEREST. {Prom the 8t. Loula Republican. } The removal of this tribe of Indians ty part of a sys- tepintic scheme to prevent the progress of oivilizauon toward tho Southwest, so that ite tte may be forced w the leas promains rogion pane tho tributary to tho Union Pacific Ratlroad, ndian Territory is a Chinese wail that blocks the pi y New Mexico, Ariaonu aod dlexivo proper, and the ialercets which would gufler by devolopment in that direction have conspired to keep up this wall by packing the Indian YTorritory with savage Indiane Missouri, Kanens, \ and geography of the adjacent countries of Turkey und | unto Europe ‘Tho subject, the speaker said, was one of all-absorb- ing interest, It would be necossary to premise the main part of the subject by speaking of the history Russia, He did not doubt that the public was familiar with the geography of these regions through the maps published by the daily wewspupers. Tho territory culled Turkey was occupied by numerous diferent races, ‘Ihe Turcomans occupied the Asiatic portion of it in the twelfth ana thirtcenth Ragrinc yor Bean teri Constantioople in 1454. After this event they poured in ap srregistibio torreat uutil thoy reached Vichna, where their farther progress was stopped by Jobu Sovieski. Who was that Suvicskt?”? said a voice, “A Polu,” the lecturer answored, whereat there was much applause. Great numbers of the conquered peoples accepted the religion of Islam; the rest became alaves, The pation gradually went down, According to Machiavelli’s mux'm, ‘Ease begets indifference, indifference mis- governwent, misgoverament anarchy and anarchy ruin.” While “is demoralization wes going on the dukedom of Moscow was increasing in strength. Veter the Great sought an outlet tor bis | people and a means of bringing them in contact with ervilized nations This he saw could only be done throazh the Bosphorus, t! Sea of Marmora and the Dardanelles into tho Mediterrancan, {pn bis will was found a series of articles marking out the future policy of Russia, Whether the will was genuine or not, iy seemed, that the pians of Russia were In wccordance with whut was said to be the coutonts of the will. ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE, On the gates of 4 red city a the Crimea wore found the words, “This is the way to Constantinople, B But tho Russians soon found that instead of this route, lying along the Crimea and the shorez of the Black Sou, the way to Constantinople was uround Hogland. Tbe latter Power at preseaot seemed to have two pre- texts in opposing Russia. ‘The first was tho cry of balauee of power, the old policy that Russia should pot be allowed to increase nor ‘turkey to diminish, But England bad passed over tho partition of Poland ip silence and thereby given up | this policy. ‘The second protext was that her poss sious ip ludia were endangered, But Russia hud too much to do tn developiug hor own territory to think of extending to lodia, The cause of tho troavie was that Disraeli felt snubbed on account of the alliance of the thron Emperors without consulting bin, Russia 10 this straggle was right, It was now intcl- lect that ruled, Lurkey was the incarnation of deviltry and degradation, Russia was a despotism, In tho former there was no bope. The latter might still | progress and be of advantage to the people where her | sway oxtonded, OREEDMOOR, BROOKLYN'S NATIONAL GUARDSMEN AT RULE PRACTICE, ‘The third class marksmen of the Fifteen battalion, Fifth brigade (Brooklyn), Secona division of the State Nativual Gaurd, went out to Creedmoor yesterday for Dall practice, ‘The troops Jeft Hunter's Point on three speojal cars of the nine o’ciock trun, and reachad the practice ground in time t commence firing at the 100 yards batts before eleven o'clock, Company A had 53 oilicors and inen out; D, 23; 10; ¥, 19, and K, 18, making altogether 188 men of all ranks, Lieurenant Colonci J. B. Meyenborg was tho fleid officer it commund; Major H, 3. Jewell, Brigade In- structor of Rillo Practice, directed the Uring, and Sure geon Major Lindridge appeuteu as inedical stall officer, Seventy nen quulitied in the third clave at tho 100 and 150 yur ranges to Shoot in the second, and of this number only ten were able to make at the 300 wad 400 yards distances the required twenty-five points or over to admit them to shoot at 200 and 60 yarda. for tho Marksman’s Bad, The fol- jowing ure the Lames of tho! who won ay entry into the second class:—Lieutenaut Colonel Meyenborg, 40; Licutenaut Lynch (Battalion Instruc- tor of Rifle Pructice), 48; Private sulzer, 28; Captaia Van Dieian, ; Captata Carroll, 26; Gaptain Duyid- gon, 26; Adjutwut Alngood, 26; Liedtenant Pape, 2: Private Witvchuer, 26; Private Todtienlenser. Lie tenant Lyneh was t only one who sbot In w first ciags, and woo the Marksman’s Kad, AN ACCIDENT, While the marker ou target X wus indicating the lo- culity of a shot some oue of the troops fired at bis target, and a “splash” from the ball strack him in the hung, cutting it quite severely, What with the shock and the fright (he man fainted, but was speedily brought to consciousness by tbe efforts of the #urgeon on duty, ud his Wounded haud was properly dressed. The troops roturved to Hunter's Point by a special train, whieh left Creedmoor at a quarter past Bix. THE CHEAP CAB COMPANY. ‘The books for the entey of subscriptions to the stock of the Metropolitan Cab Company, limited, were again opened yesterday, at No. 18 Wall street, and soveral large additional subseriptions were made, ‘The porary ollice at Kuric’s Hotel bas boa for a tow days trequented by gentiemen who gi he promoters of the work eavouragement and assurances that they cun searcely fill to be succeystul iy working their cabs into public favor in time, Already Mr. Kavanagh hus been beset by persons vat of employment rer: por sitions, but as the cabs’ will not start until October 1 he has 00 use tor Lhotr services at tho present timo, GIVE US ‘CHEAP CABS." To wae Eprron ov tus HewaLy:— I know of not leas than eleven doctors who are will- jog to dispose of their wagons and take cabs, as they would prove much moro convenient, could thoy take Arkunaas, Loulsicna aad Texas will especially suier by this plot i it succeeds, and it remains (9 be secon | Ing*, Fenians and removed office hoiders, ‘The isa wealthy germ for a new party, whether they co not represeut enough combioad powar to defeat It, them ai all hours of the day and night. If the charges of tare are iair—say Aity conte por hour—success must ls “| WEALTH AND MISERY Crimminsations and Recrimminsations Between Husband and Wife. HIS HEAVIEST CONTRACT Suits for Separation and Custody of a Child. Tyomas FE, Crimmins isa well known contractor, rich and of reasonably ripe age, while his wife, Jennie C,, {8 still a minor, and the daughter of Mr, Fernandez, of the New York Hotel, Crimiming and Misa Fer. nandez were married in October, 1873, in this city, end haye now one chiki, Mary, two years and six months old, On the 2ist of lust month they separated, the young wife returning to her parents end taking her child with her, On the 24th of the same month the wife commenced a suit against her husbiud to obtain from bim a limited divorce on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. Yesterday the do. | mestic troubles of the partios to this suit came before Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers, on pro. ceedings on the part of the husband to obtuin posses. slop of their child. THB BUSBAND’S STORY, In his petition, presented to the court by Henry R, Beekman, hts uttoroey, and ou which bis application was founded, Crimmuins charges bis wife with being an improper person to have custody of the child, As a veason jor gileging such impropriety ou her part he asserts that,she treated the child with neglect, icaving her largely In the care of a servant; that she (the mother) has contracted babits of intemperance to such an extent that within tho past six months she bas been repeatediy under the influence of liquor and unable to properly control or govern berself or give proper attention to her household or maternul duties; that daring the latter part of the year 1875, on one occasion while under the influence of liquor, sue dropped the child from ber arms on the floor, where it was found and taken up by the nurse, who had come into the room, attracted by its violent cries; that when under the influence of drink she has frequently ex. hibited @ most violent aud ungovernable temper, and has conducted herself toward him aud others on such occasions in such a manner asto endanger their safety; that she has repeatedly been guilty of immodest and impropor conduct toward other men, frequently ea- deavoring to attract their attention in public places by gestures and other means and contrivances, holding secret correspondence and mecting and associating with them in improper and unfit places and onder cire cumstances in gross violation of decency, He con cludes with the deduction trom tho foregoing stato- ments by bin that to leave the child with her mothor would be prejudicial to {t3 mental, moral and physical woltare, THE wirels STORY. In opposition to the husband’s potition, Mr. P. D, Gibba, counsel for the wife, submitied to the Court her complaint i@ the suit brought by ber for a separation, and algo numerous additional afidavita m which her husband’s allegations of intoxication und immodesty wero flatly contradicted. In this complaint, alter the usual tormal allegations of marriage und residence and that she has always conducted herself as a dutifal, obedient and forbearing wife, she proceeds to state at great length and with mucb minuteness the alleged © crael acts of her husband toward her, whereby she was finally compalicd on tho 21st of last month to abun. don his home and seek again the protecsion of her paternal roof, Sho says that but a few montns had passed a‘ter their inarriage when he commenced a course of unkind, crue! and tuhuman conduc toward her, which continued until their separation, On the 16th of May, 1874, at her home, No, 242 Kast Sixtys first stroct, he violently kicked her out of bed. Abvut the 15tu of August following he violently strack hes and wrung her n without any cause whatever, About the 25th of February, 1875, he violently struck, er on the shoulder, which wus sore at the time, and caused her great pain. la July of the same year, at Peekskul, he violently struck her om the shoulder and. ‘bead, injuring her very severely, In October following he again struck heron the head, and in February, Isis, while waikiog ou Lexington avenue, he atedly struck ber on the head and face, and used opprobrioug language toward ber in the public street, and in the evening renewed t seanitat their home, Numer: ous Other and similar assaults are spociied by ber, which finally resulted im ber tiluess in t'e latte art of the year 1876, On the Ist of January, fer, he compelled her to remain in the street an: waik through the bowvy snow during a severe storm, Several oibor assuults followed during the early months of this yeur, one being on the 25th of April, wnen be violently assaulted and struck and choked ner, and told bor to jeave the house, that ne did pot tor her and wanted her to go away, apply- ing to her at the same time most vile and odious ex- pressions. A similar attack, both by hand and tongue, ‘was made upon her during the month following, aud ber servants were instructod not to receive any orders from her. The next attack was made in Broadway, when in anger be told her to £ and make moncy in ua infamous way, is cohduct, she says, Was continued toward h at inter. vals, and with little variations and modifications sach as pushing, prnehing and stamping on her toes, down to the day she left bim. Soe cbarges him further with the habitual use of profane, obscene und revolting language, going so far in this respect on one occasion us to send their little girl, yet scarcely ublo to talk, to call ber mother by a vile and immoral name, A PATHBR'S VAULTS. At last the gradually widening gap suddonty became a great gulf, on either sije of waich the parties found themselves on the 2ist day of last monin Then came a seoming regret and bonest repeniance on his part, and, as tho wie'’s mother swears, he went io ber, acknowledged his fault, his ungoverngblo passions, his wife's amiability and virtuos, and bogged er mofiber tu bring about @ reconciliation and be would bea different man. She tried to mduee Jeanie 10 give him one moro trial, but Jennio implored ber not to compel her to return to him—that it would Lo her destruction, She had known, continues tho mother in ber affidavit, that Crimming was passiovate, addicted to intoxication and tho use of vile labguag but it was only recently, when sho caught Jennie weep- ing im her room and the final dénouewent came, that she learned the whofe trath, She pronounces bim ag unfltted to havo the care of bis child, as paving nog- leciod it Im tho past, ag one who would not besitate to adopt any course to accomplish “his ends, and a not very ardent lover of the trath, Two of the servants disclose an attempt made by some men siace the sep- aration, believed to be in the employ of the father, 10 get forcible possession of the child while out walking with the nurse, PICTURE OF A HUSBAND. Joseph Fernandez, tho tather of the wite and her guardian ip the suit ior divorce, tolls, under oath, & much longer story whan the others, The substance of itis that he has found his son-in-law to be a man of most violent and ungovernable temper anl addicted to profane innguage, drinking apd gambling, and of ques- Uionable veracity; that be has conducted bun. self in a boisterous, unmaunerly and disor- derly way, and used language unilt for decyn people to bear in the presence of young children ot the witness’ family; that aster the separation he, too, tried to 1nduco his daughter to become reconciled to her basband, for the sake of atl the family, bat het reply was tbat she “would rather die than return ta the crue) monster; that sho could uever enjoy health or peace or satety while living with him, and to coms pel her to return to him would be driving her to aut Gide; that lis object in brivgtig the present proceeding ssion of Lis cuild is the hope that by 3 he will compel is mother to return to ve the separation the husband hus nee, has made compunion- with a woman in Sixty-frat stroot, known 13 ‘Uther afiidavits are added, made by | | ship “Black Jack,” parties living In the same ward with (he busbaud, the to which tend to sustain tho assertions of the w: ber parents. Oueol those attributes the hueban ngoverbablo temper at tines to temporary insanity, and alleges that the very duy he was mati he burst into teat talking with a friend, ant amid be would give a thousand dollars to be out of le AN APPIDAVIT NUNT IN ORDER. On the totion for the custody of the child yeste day twas soi nt on the part of the futher to ha the matter go belcre a referse, This was opposed by Mr. Gibbs on the part of the wite, who, after stutin; the substance of his affidavite, given above, sai he thought upon them and du hberation py wa Court it would not hesitate to dismisa this proceodil § Qn the part of the father, Judge Barrett said .ho was ad tuke the custody of so young a child from {ts mother, nor yot io — dovermine- rival claims to ‘its custody on afidavits alone, If counsel for the wife would consent to a Felerence to try the issues in the divorce sult the Cours would mako or that both tasues—that of the divorce and the custody of the cbild—bve tried at the samo time. Counsel jur Mra, Crimmins was averse to a erence; but finally said y the other could bring aflida- Vils in contradiction to the allegations made op tho part of his client, he would then consont to a reler- ence. The counsel on the otber sido suid he believed he could, aud by direction of the Court the case wag adjourned over to Wadnenday next, the aiid to remain 1h tbe custody of the mother until the faryher order of the Coury, allegat not dispose: ‘cant Moxy 1 THi# CAN, Tho wile and her (ricnds and the disputed child were in court, the latter decidedly more tnvorested im 8 equeak Of an artiticial baby she carried, and 1 measure Ing on ber head tue wise of ber grandpa’s hat, thamshe was in the judicul proceedings which go deeply cone cerned ber weliure, Mrs. Grimmins crediw her bus band with being worth $100,000 in proparty and bav: $2u,000, On this wapject, at be sure, PHYSICIAN, New Yous, May 31, 1877. A them, be doubticss will have soi