The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1877, Page 5

— ——eicendicaeney eames ow seamen AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB, —_—-___ Sixth Day of the Fall Meeting at Jerome Park. FOUR ID TERESTING RACES. Barricade, Tom Ochiltree, Lady Salyers and Kilburn the Winners, A PLEASANT DAY. Than yosterday none brightor has yot been told in the gorgeoua rosary of autumn, Sky, air and earth svemed to rejoice; and laughing sunlight fell in voun+ toous baptism, lending charms to and cheering every. thing in uature, It was un ideal autumn day, Yurough which the idle zephyrs strayed so gently they seemed lingering, luath to leave so much brightness and light behind, If by a streteb (more than a quarter stretch) of Imagination one could have invosted the pugnacious lit- tle sparrow with song nothing would have beon lett for the hears to desire, These hardy little creatures Boeumed to be enjoying the beauty of which they them- Selves were a part nnd flitted merrily hither and thither with noisy bustle, auding life to the scone, Under these enticing conditions Jerome Park should have been filled to overflowing with the lovers of sport; but the attendance was only moderate, and the Bixth day of the fall meeting of the American Jockey Club was not marked by that brilliant gathering which the day, no Jess than the amusements offered, justified. A reason and precedent for all this may be jound in the fact that yesterday was the last but one of she meeting, and “last days but one” are, as a general rule mot well attended. Hundreds porbaps wore in- fluenced to absence yesterday by the fust that the brilliant season at this popular resort closes on Satur- day, and they remained away in the bope of making a duy of it then, when they will be sure to see the grounds at best and crowded with the fashionable People who frequent the park, ‘These stay-at-homes may, however, be disappointed in their hopes, as the meteorological powers that be may not then be as well disposed to mankind as they were yosterday. The wiso man makes hay while the sun shines, and he who hath little faith in Jupiter Pluvius goetn to the races when the weather is fair, To further assure those who wero not present yesteraay and settle any doubts they may entertain about the enjoyment thoy lost it is only necessary to add that even “thorsey”? men, who eschew conversation ou tko ‘weather asa bore and an abomination, wore Joud in laudation ot the “bullyness’’ of the day. What moro 1s necessary to convince an unprejudiced mind of the truth of what has been said than that men whose heaven 1s tenanted with horses condesceyaed to-no- tice it, Perhaps the slim attendance made them re- mark the beauty of the day, as no oxcuse for non- attendance could be found in the weather, Qnd they wondered that the day itself did not seduce muny trom the city~to say nothing of the noble sport on bund. The upper end of the lawn, in front of the grand stand, was populous, as usual, and hundreds gathered around the bookmakers, who called aloud the odds they were giving and solicited bets, some of them “on anything.” All the life seemed to centre here from the beginning to the end of the racing. ‘The lower stretch of lawn, where the foun- suing play, was comparatively deserted, none of the ladies ou the etand caring to venture upon the grasa, the sun had not been sufliclently strong to evapor- he rain of enrly morving. Quite a number of visi- frequented the club hyuse grounds, but even locality looked bure, ne to the absence gay lawn parties that tors that of the four-in-hand coaches, ani during the spring and summer meetings adorn the Gentle slope of the mill thereaboul. Sitting on the grass Was out of the question, the benches under the trees and skirting tho wood to the let of the club house wero occupied, aud many couples sauutered Up-and down tho veranda above, Picnic Hill ac- commodated quite a large purty of modest lovers of Sport; but the usual crowd was nov thete. When the Sour-in-band ciub 18 absent trom the races much seems to be wanting in the picturesqueness of tne Park, Since the custom of attending the races nas been inaugurated one naturally looks in the direction of the club house, aod the eye is disappointed at not meeting the bold colors of the vehicles, Tuen the space from the track to the club house seems 80 great without the foreshortening Of the fouriv-bands that one receives au impression of Vacancy wod distance that is aeceptive. Lo a word, the dramatic unitics are not preserved when tho Coaches ure away; they have become a part of the Douuty of the place, and people look for them. The only representative of its Kind at tho races yester- day Was the great six-in-hand coach Atlantic, which, Waen no races are being run, 18 tooled from the Brunswick to High Bridge, It wae drawn up in tne roud beliiod the graud stand aod was lost as a unit in the general aspect of the course, [he magnetism of @ groat crowd was also wanting among Oller things yesterday and asa consequence the enthusiasm of those who were present was not as marked as could be Wished. Actors and actresses say that the most exquisite and pathetic delineations full to stir the spirit of & small audience, that people will Dot give way to feeling without encouragement irom others; and the doctrine may hold good with regard to horse racing. lt was not until the last face was being fnishod that the enthu- siasm of the crowd broke forth in genecal applause and men and boys began to shout “Kilburn! Kilouro!’? The army of jockeys, darkies, Siablemen and nondescripts who trequent tho space between the tracks near the timer’s stand yelled with delight when it was seon that Kilburn was coming dowa the quarter stretch abead. They danced, and clouted each other with caps, punched one another in the ribs, and in oth equally familiar ways gave vent to their feelin in obedience to the cou- ditions under which the race was run the winner was sold to the highest bidder, who, it 18 waid, acted for the owner, It might not be amiss here to say & word ip relerencé to the Harlem Kaul road Company. ‘'ne patronage of the road ou race days is Very great, and cousequently remunerative w the company, who in return might pay some attention to the Wants and comforts of tuose Who aro cumpelled to ride. For insteuce a tank of icc water to every four or tive cars would be regarded as an immense im- provement on yesterday’s arrangement, when on a Whole train not @ drop cvuld be had, THE RACING, Tue track was still heavy aud slow, but this did not interfere with tho races, as floe running took pluce in the four events that came oif, Tho first race was for the Members’ Cup, a dash of a mile; the second a dash of a mile and three-quarters, the third a dash of a mile and a quarter, and the fourth a mile and three-quar- ters, all of which were well contested, and the favor. ites won three times outof the four. The following tre the details of the runuing:— ‘THE FIRBT RACE ‘was the Membors’ Cup of $300, added to a swoep- stakes of $25 each, play or pay; the second horse to Toceive $50 out of the stakes; welter weights; ono mile. There were three siarters for this event, con. Bisting of R, Conier’s (Givorge Lougstafl) browa colt Freevooter, by Kentucky—Feiucca, 4 yours oid, 146 1bs,; P. Lorillard’s chestout colt Barricade, vy Australian—Laveader, 4 years old, 146 Ibs., and A. B, Purvy’s (D. McDaniel) chestout mare Australind, by Australian—Dolly Cartor, 5 yours old, 140 lbs, Barri. Gade Was the tavorite, 2 against 3 being the best that was offered against him, $ to 2 against ebouter and 2 to 1 agaist Australind, Barricade was first away, Freeboover ond, Australind threo lengths behind when the horses passed uncer the wire. Mr. Purdy sent Avustraiind aivug for Whalshe was Worth alierward, aud fue overtook Barricade at ihe quarter-pole and Au- Btralind came doWa to the viull bali a length in trout | of Barricade, the latter four i Freevovver. They passed out o wt around we bill in this Way, but when they came in sight, ou the be ginving of the lower turn, Austraiiud aud Barricade were paraliel, Freeboover ive or six jongtis in the rear, with Mr, Ueuter using the wip without avail, Barricade abd Ausifulind ran neek aud neck into the homestreteh, when Burricade began yrauually 10 move to te frout, aod at the turiong pole the race was Lo Bartiouwe came on trossing to the club house in trou bwerved to the left, 4 Mr, Purdy sveing this, to urge Austrahiod a Jasver, struck ber with the whip, when she al, werved, and barricade came in a ner by two lengths, Freevooter tweaty lengtis way, Tie, lid, Ali tue gentiemen rove well, and the race between Barridede aud Australiud Was a very Interesting atfair throughout, THX SROUND RACE Was for a purse of $00, lor ail agus; to carry 110 Ibs. ; ho allowances; one wile and three-quarters, 1wo horses Ouly caine to the post tor event, These wre @. 4. Lorillard’s bay berse Yom Ochiltree, by xington—Katona, 5 yi Old, dnd &, Browater & Co.'s diack colt Virgunus, by VirgiimLute, 4 yours gid, Tom Ochiltree Was the favorie at $100 to $20. Viryinius wet off with the lead, and wuen ue reacued tue blull ho was tWo lengths ahead of Tom Ucuiitree, and be wept afound the Lill out of sight with tual ad: anlage. When thoy appeared in sight on the begin- hing of the lower turn Virginius had still two lengihs the vestof it, ibis advantage he kept around the lower tura and up the quarter stretch to the stand, when tom Qcuiltree made oa dash after hi bod before Virgins had reached the turn tom had ebut op the daylight Ochitree closed ali tue way to the quarter pulo, When he was ou even tering with the black colt, As th tus tu advance of vader tho bint Tow Ochiltree Ind @ leugih, and he wort out of sight with two lengths the aivantage ot sha orbor, Then “100 to 10!” was shouted by his | Nunnie Butior, 213 Ibs; NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. backers, and is was dollars to dimes that the race was his. on he came iu sight on the lower turn Tom was leading four leugths, and at tho three-quarter polo he was five lengths in froat of Virginius ang running easy. The latter struggied up the homestretch, while ‘Tom seemed to be running well within himself, und he came home a winner of the race by two lengths in 3:14, The last mile was run in 1:4834, TUR THIKD RACK was fora purso of $600, for three-year-olds; beaten maidens allowed 6 lus.; winners during the year of uny single race of the value of $500 to curry 3 lbs. ; of $1,000, 6 ibs. ; of $2,000, 7 lbs exura, Que mile and a quarter, Entered jor this race were W. Drennon’s chestnut colt Piper Heidsieck, by Revolver—Regard: 118 Ibs; A. Beimont’s brown filly Mineola, by Leam- ingtou—Maiden, 115 Iva. ; George Longstall’s bay coit W.L Higa a by Pat Matloy—Yeliowvird, 118 tbs, ; #. A. Clabaugh’s chestuut colt Kingsland, by Nar: oe er gg 118 lbs.; D. McDaniel’s ‘bay Olly udy Salyers, by Longiellow—Gencura, 115 lbs.; K. W, Sears’ brown colt by Lexingten--luvercauld, 113 jbs.; Dwyer Brothers’ sg colt Vermout, vy Virgil— . McMahou’s chestnut filly Bioncell, | Bounie Scotland—Beula, 115 ive, Mineola was tho favorite, with 2 to 1 against her, Lady Salyera 3 to 1, Blondell 4 to 1, Kingse lund 6 to 1, W. I. Higgins 6 to 1, Piper Helasieck 8 to 1, Seurs’ colt 8 to 1, Vermont 6 tu Sears’ colt was first away, Piper Heldsieck nd, Lady Salyers third, W. 1. Higgins fourth, Vermont tifth, then Mineotn, Biondell aod Kingsiand eigash, fur bebind. The youug- sters dashed rapidly up the heavy going of the quarter atretch, changing places with the rapidity of a kaiel- doscope, aud ay they passed under we wire at the judges? stand Vermont was leading by a length, Seare! colt second, Piper Heidsieck third, Mineola fourth, Biondell fiith, 1 Higsius sixth, Lady Salyers soventh, Kiugsland several lengths bebind, being en- lirely out of the race. Sears’ colt and Vermont ran in front head aud bead, ouc length ahead of the others, Blondeil third, Mineola jourth, Higgins fittb, Lady Salyers sixth, Piper Heidsieck seventh, Kingsland eighth, Tho horses passed around the blu without chunging piaccs, but getting so close together thut there was no day. light between any of them, Sears’ colt passed out of sight around the bill first, having bis head tp front of Vel mout just a8 bo disappeared around the hill, Ver- niout second, halt a length ahead of Biondell, Mincola sourth, Lady Salyers filth, Wheu they came in sight Vermont led by & bead, Dlendeli second, hall a length in trout of Lady Salyers, Mineola and Sears’ colt fourth and fifth, who were parallel, the others a tew Jongihs behind, practically out of the race. At the three-quartor pois Vermont led by a head, Blondell second, balt a length in advance of Ludy Salyers, Min- eola fourth, When the borses got squarely into the homestretch a most determined siruggle ensued, which was continued to the end, Lady Salyers winning the race by hall u length, Verinout second, hall a Jength im front of Mineola, tho jatter a length im ad- vance of Blondell, colt dith, W. 1 Higgins sixth, Piper Heidsieck seventh, Kingsland eighth, the latter never having been in the race trom the time the flag fell, Time, 2:18, ‘THE FOURTH Rack was for a purse of $500, the winuer to be sold at auc- tion, Horses entered to be sold for $2,000 to carry weight for age; 10r $1,600, allowed 8 Ibs. ; tor $1,000, lbs; for $600, 121bs.; lor $300, 17 lus. One Mile ahd three quarters, There were eight entries for this event, seven of which came to the post, Lhese were G, L, Lorillard’s brown colt Ambush, by Australian— Dolly Morgan, 4 years old, to ve sold for $1,000, carry- ing 111 lbs. ; L, Hart’s bay colt Heury Owens, by Gil- roy—Hstelle, 4 yours 010, $300, 101 Ibe; Thomas W, Doswoil’s chestnur colt Rappahannock, by King Lear— Fanny Washington, 4 years old, $500, 106 lbs. ; James Marshall's chestnut filly Hattie F., by Leamibgion—~ Bonnie Doou, 4 yours old, $500, 103 1u8 ; Carr & Co.'s bay colt Vicbroy, by Gilroy-—sister o1 Kuric, $1,000, lbs.; D. jcDuniel’s bay colt Major Barker, by Asterola—Schottische, 3 years old, $1,000, 97 Ibs., and KE, Gillespie’s chestout gelding Kilburn, by Ring. master—Ontario, 6 yours old, $800, 106 lus, Kilburn wus the favorite, he being oflered at 2 to lagainst him Bto1 against Barker, Sto 1 against Viceroy, 8 10 4 aguinst Hattie #., 10 to 1 against Henry Owens, 6 to 1 | against Ambush and 4 to 1 against Rappuhannock, Heary Owens jumped off with the lead, Kilburn seq. ond, Rappahanuock third, Viceroy fourth, Hattie I. fifth, Mujor Barker sixth, Ambush seventh. They ran 1p this way to the blulf, and going around the bill out ot sigbt Heory Owens showed the way, Hattio F. second, Kilburb third, Viceroy tourth, Ruppahannock fifth, Major Barker sixth, Ambush seventh. When the horses appeared, alter being out of view sevoral seconds, Heary Owens was halt a leagth ateud of Hattio F., the latter balf a length in front of Kilburn, Who was a like distance in advance of ‘Viceroy, With Major Barker lapped ou him, Ambush bringing up the rear. At the threes quarter pole, without having changed their positions, they were closer together—so close as was possible lor them to be rupuing with galety, They rattied up the bomestretcn at a good pace, aud as they passed under the wire at the judges’ stand Heary Owens led a length, Hattie F, second, half a length in front of Rappahannock, the latter half a lengtn in advance of Major Barker, Kilburn titth, Ambush sixtn, Viceroy seventh, Le Baviug falien back on the homestretch from sone cause unex/fiained. Going away from there around tue upper turo Rappahanpock cut loose, and on the outside ran to the froct, baving lis bead in the Jead at the quarter pole, Hattie I. second, Ambush Vhird, Heury Owens fourth and rapidly retiring, Kil- burn fifth, Viceroy sixth, Major Barker seventh, Rap- pahanunock led down at the foot of the bull, Mattio F. second, Viceroy third, be baving ron very iast around the turn to this piace, and ho went around the bill like a racehorse, Major Barker was fourth the horses passed away around the bill out of sight, Kil- burn fifth, Awbush sixth, Heaty Owens seventh, Wuea the horses showed themeelves again they were eutoring the lower turn and Viceroy was showing tre way by u length, Hattie F. second, Major Barker tuird, Kilburn fourth, Rappahannock fifth, Ambush sixth; Henry Oweus far venind, ‘The horses came into tho homestretch in this way, but ag svon as they got into straight work they began to change places, the weak to retire to the rear und the stroug (0 advance to tho iront, and, alter a noble struggle, Kilvuru won the race by a leugth, Viceroy second, two longths in iront of Ambush, wo was halla leogth abead of Rappaban- nock, Major Barker fifth, Hatue F. sixth, Henry Owens d seventh, ‘Time of the mile and three-quarte! which was good time ove sh a heavy track. following are the SUMMAMIES, American Jockey Civs—Sixta Day or THe Faun Measriva at JeROMB Pank—1nURavAY, Oct. 1L— Finst Kace—Tue Sembers’ Cup of $800, added to a sweepsiukes Of $25 euch, play or pay; the second horse to receive $60 vut Ol Lhe stakes, Welter weights, One mile. a Starters. P. Lorillard’s ch, c, Barricade, by Australian—Lay- ender, 4 years old, 146 1b: ~+0(Mr, Griswold) 1 A. B, Purdy’s(D. McDauiel’s) ch, m. Australind, by Australan—Dolly Carter, 5 years old, ‘149 lus... veoeee(A. B, Purdy) 2 . Center's (G, Longstafl’s) br. 6. Freebooter, by Kentucky~ Feluccu, 4 years ola, 140 ibs. (Mr Center) 3 R. ‘Vime, 1:64, BKOOND faci Same Day.—Purse $6v0, tor ail ages; to carry 110 Ibs. ; no allowances, One mile and three-quarters, Starters, 8. L. Lorillard’s b, h. ‘Yom Uchiltree, by Lexing- ton—Katona, 5 years old, + (Barbee) 1 J. E. Brewster & Co.’s blk. & Virgu , by Virgil Lute, 4 years old, (Donahue) 2 quarter, Starters. D, MeDaniel’a b, f, Lady Salyers, by Longfellow— Genuera, 113 Ibs nik lurk) 1 Dwyer Brotuers’ b. c. Vermont, by Virgili—Nannie Butler, 113 ibs. «+-(Bvang) 2 A. Belmoi Maiden, Pereteree en | 3 J. MeMahon’s ch, ft. Blondeli, by Boonie scotl BO TIS 108... oo c nappies bbe esoes: (Miller) 4 K, W. Sears’ b. c., by Lexington—Invercauid, 113 1ba.« «.(N, Haywood) 6 ec W. 6 7 8 George Lougstati’s b. ins, by Pat Male loy—Yellowbird, 118 Ibs...... . (Hughes) W. Drenuon’s ch. o, Piper Heidsteck, by Revolver— Regurds, 118 ibs. E. A. Clabaugh’s ch, sott—Maidstone, 118 Ibs. ‘Time POCRTH Same Day.—Purse $400; the winner to be sold at Auction; Lorses enieres to be sold tor $2,000 to carry weight for age; tor $1,500, allowed 3 ibs.; for $1,000, 7 tbs. 5 lor $009, 12 lus.; tor ) 17 lbs, Que mile and taree-quurtere, Starters, E, Gillespie’s ch. g. Kilburn, by Ringmaster—On- tario, 6 yours old, $300, 106 10 see(Miller) 1 | Carr & Co.’s b,c. Viceroy, by Gilroy-—sister of Ruric, 4 years old, $1,000, 111 lbs.......(ilughes) 2 @ i. Loriiard’s br. o, Ambush, vy Australian— Dolly Morgan, 4 yeara old, $1,000, 111 ibs. . (Ba Thomas W. Doswell’s ch. c, Rappahaunoek, vy King Lear Fi 4 Years vid, $600, 106 IDB sees see ++-(Spilman) & D. MeDuntel’s b,c.” Major Harker, by Asteroit— Schuttisehe, 8 years oud, $1,000, 97 Ibs...(Harvey) 6 James Marehali’s cu. & Hattie F., by Leamington—. Bonnie Doum, 4 years oid, $600, 103 tbs. (Donohue) 6 7 L, Harv’s . & Henry Owens, by Gilroy—xstvelle, yours old, $400, 101 Ibs. + (Spurling) Thane, 6. BEACON PARK, Boston, Masa, Oct, 11, 1877, Tho unfinished race in tho 2:37 class, which was postponed (rom yesterday, was concluded to-day, two heats being trotted. Lhe bay gelding Notleli won the first heat and the gray mare Neilson the second, The iirst money was awarded to ison, the second to Billy D. aid the third to Notield. ‘Tyme of to-day’s heats, i Phe rae to account of the raia, RACING A y's programmo were postponed on SALE OF A TROTTING SLUD. Woncxster, Mass, Oct. 11, 1877, The Hawbletonian breeding stud owned by J. He Walker was gold at auction to-day, breeders veing present from all sections of the country. Tne stud in- cluded four stallious and two mares by Rysdyk’s Ham- bletonian, one stailion and tireé mares by Bockman’s Mossenger-Duroc, live mares by Goldsmith's Volun- toer ahd the progenies of the whole, numbering thirty-eight, their age varying from four months to eleven years, amount fealized was $16,140, Aybert, a two-year-old stuilion, the gem of tie stud, : was purchased by M. G. Hendrix, of Docatur, Mich, for ‘$0425, a ¥ . , Ms RACING IN ENGLAND. FOURTH DAY OF THE NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOPER MEETING—RACE FOR THE MIDDLE PARK PLATE—BEAUCLERC THE WINNER— THE CHAMPION STAKé8 WON BY SPRINGFIELD. Loxpow, Oot, 11, 1877. ‘This was the fourth day of the Newmarket second Octover meeting. The principal event, the race for the Middle Park Piate, brought out a fiela of twenty Starters and was won by Mr, Perkin’s br. ¢. Beauclerc, inet whom 5 to 1 was taid in the latest betting. The Duke of Ujest’s Katie colt, at 60t0 1, came in second, and Mr. Gerara’s ch, £ Pilgrimage, at 33 to 1, third, Athol Lad, the favorite, came in sixth. The fol:owing horses also ran;—Maximilian, Birdie, Gaber- lunzie, Alarcos, Tiger Lily, Lady Mereia, Censer, Wild Darell, Jocko, Insuluire, Equinox, Clementine, Han- sart, Piacenza, Pole Star aad Berange. SUMMARY, ‘Tun Mrppix Park Piarr of 500 sovs., given by the Club, added to u sweepstakes of 30 seve. each, t, lor two-year-old colts, 8 st, 8 Iba; fillies eldings, 8 a. 3 Ibm; Wwinwers of ao stake value 1,000 seve, to carry 7 ibe, ; of 500 sovs., 4 Ibs. ux» tra; the secoud horse to receive 200 sovs, and the third 100 sovs, out of the stakes ; Bretuy Stakes course, 162 subscribers. ‘Soh. out of Lady Audley Mr. Josep Dawson's ch. ¢. “Athol Lad, by Blair Attiol, out of Mastern Princess. ........eeeeeseeee Macaroni, out of Mr. K, Peck’s b, ¢ Maximilun, by Duchess of St. Albans “ The Duke of St. Albans? b, c. Gaberlu: Palmer, out of Lady Dot Lora Koseberry’s br. & Au of Alarum,.... tee a fees Lord Aylesbury’s eh. 1. Piacenga, by Parmesan, out of Boundary Mr. Acton’s ch. f, Reaction sh Hausure, by’ Hue- eaneer, out of Prologue Prince D’Arenberg’s bv, & J Joliorte ascetesesransess Count F, de usulaire, by Dutch Skater, out of Green Sleoves.. ae Lord Lonsdalo’s b. f, Birdie, by Macaroni, out of Molly Carew .. set teeeneeeseereteses cesses Count F, de Lagranoge’s ch. f, Clementine, by Morti- mer, out ol Regalia, Mr. James Snarty’s outor Polly Agnes Lord Falmoutu’s | Athol, out of Lady Coventry, . Lord Wiltou's b, c, Conger (unce called Kiss Bouquet), by See Saw, out of Fragraaci bailey The Duke of Harniiton’s © Wild Darel, by Ver- MOUt, OUL OL Wild AZNB... cesseevee Mr. Alexander Baituzzi’s b. ¢ PoleStar, by Pero Go- mez, Fair Star, Prince Batthyany’s b, St Angela, 1. Tiger ‘Lily, by Macaroni, Berauge, “by Fulius, ececcecoceooecocceec cece & THR WINNBL Beauclerc has only ran twice belore the present race, He was bought asa yearling tor 1,050 guiness by Mr, Perkins, Ho first ran for the Kirklealtram Bieania! Stal im August at Redcar, six tuslougs, which he won, beating a field of six. He carried 117 \vs, The stake was worth £245, His next race was the Colt Sapling Stakes at York August meeting, Ovo furlongs, forty-four yards, He boat two others, cur- tying 122 lbs, The stake was worth £520. ‘he Middle Park Stake was worth over £3,000, Beauclere is en- gaged in ull the throe-year-old events ot 1878, CHAMYION BTAKES, The race for the Champion Stakes was won by Mir, J. Houlasworth’s bay colt Springtield, with Lord Fal- mouth’s bay colt Silvio second, and the same owner's chestnut colt Great Tom third, Right ran, There was no betting, a8 Silvio was believed to be invincible, aUMMARY, Tux Cnampron Stakes of 20 sove, each, half torfelt, With 1,000 sovs. added, for three-year-olds, 10 carry 8 st. 6 lbs. ; four, 9st. 4 los; Ove and upward, 9 si. 6 lbs. ; mares allowed 3 Ibs, ;' the second horse to re- ceive ten per cent aud the third five per cent on the whole stake; eutrauce, 4 sova.; the ouly lability if foricit ts declared by the first Tuesday In January, 1876; across tho flat; 263 subscribers, 43 of whom de- clared forfeit, Mr. J. H. Houldsworth’s b. ¢, Springfield, by St, Al. baus, vut of Viridis, 4 years. ....66 Feeweeere Lord Falmouth’s b, ¢, Silvio, by Blair Athol, out of Siivernair, & years oe seeee 2 Lord Falmouth’s en, ¢. Great Yom, by King out of Woodcrolt, 4 years. ge 3 THR WINNER, Springfield ran Qve times as a three-year-old, win- ning three of these times, As a threc-year-old ho started nine times and won all his races, And as a four-year-old Le has started four times, winning all, His tirst race ag a two-year-old was the Prince of Wales Stakes, at York, five turlongs, which he won, berting fourteen others, Tue stake wus worth £410, The next day he won tho Gimerack Stakes at tho same place, three-quarters of a mile, beating four othors, Tbe stakes amounted to £275, His next appearance was ut the Newmarket first Octo- ber meeting for the First October Two-Yoar-Old Stakes; the last half of the Rowley Mile, whea hv beat five others, The stakes were worth £250, He alterward ran for the Criterion Stakes and was secoud to Clanro- nald, the winner. Springfleld wound up his two-year. old racing by being second to Kisber tor the Dewhurst Plate, making his winnings £936, His three-year-old races were the Fernhill Stakes, at Ascot, worth £450 the Fourteenth Biennial Stakes, o the T. Y.c, worth £560; tho Stockbridge Cup, Y. CG. course, £300, beating three others; the July Cup, at Newmar. ket July meeting, six furlongs, Vvaiue of cup £300) the Baguor Stakes, at Goodwood, five furlongs, value £210; the Bradgate Park Stakes, at Doncaster; the Red House Stakes of $115, and the next aay he walked over for the Egiington Stukes of £60, three-quarters of a mile; the Select Stakes at Newmarket, Second October, ho walked over the Rowley mile for £285, and at the Now. market Houghtod he won the Free Handicap Sweep- stakes of one mile, two furlongs, seventy.three yards, worth £850; The present year, as a four-year-old, Sringfleld won the Queen’s Stand at Ascot, five fur- longs, 136 yards, £390; the New Biennial, ono mile, £550, and the July Cup, at Newmarket, one mile, worth £290, Springtieid was bred at Hampton Court and seld as a yearling in 1874, for 320 guineas. He iw thought to be the fastest norsein England, and itis said that Mr. Houldsworth has been offered 20,000 guineas lor him, COLUMBUS RAC: CoLumnus, Ohio, Oct. 11, 1877. Several thousand peopie atteaded tho races to-day, and, muffled in ulsters and heavy wraps, Managed to get considerabie sport out of t A pacing race, with ix start came next, and de- veloped considerable teoling. Sleepy Goorge was a prime favorite in the pools, and after the first noat tho impression became general that he was not being driven to win, Unofficial protests were abundant, and after coming in @ bad sixth for two heats the Judges ordered bis driver, Smith, to dismount, and placed a uew man ip his seat That the change was in order was proved by the /act that George took the next heat easily, Owing to darkness the race was not vom- pleted, The following is a summary as far as the race ded 1216 2122 4601 58b4 Bay Sallie 64438 Straight mt $656 time, 2 5 Between the heats ol other r race lor a us for auattempt to beat his own Une Great Kastern was unsteady in acon, breaking frequently, and in the second heat (¢ was Claimed he cut his lot hind foot so as to be unable to enter the third heat, which was run by Rarus alon Rarus had an easy victory in every beat. Tite, 2: Thy and Great offei to TROLTING AT LEXINGION, KY. Lexington, Oct 11, 1877, The trotting races here grow wore interesting each day. The attendance to-day was good and the track was In splendid condition, ‘The 2:60 fave to-duy was the fastest over trotted in Kentucky, Tho 2:30 race will be concluded to-mor- row. The following are the Protine tii 232 328 +e dis, « dis dis. a dis, 2 24 2 258 SROOND KACK—=2:30 CLAS® (UNFINISHED), Ed. Forrest.. 21136 Sophie rewpic, 22.1 Glendale. 8o2a4 D, Monro 4462 63658 6646 1, BOAT RACE POSTPONED. Povaukexrain, N, ¥., Oct. 11, 187% The boat race which was to have been rowed to-day at Poekskill baween Davis and Ten Eyck was post- poned uutil one o’clock to-morrow, because of con- Unued rough weetner, PRINCETON COLLEGE REGATTA. On Saturday, the 13th inst., the Freshmen, Sopho- mores and Seniors of Princeton College will row at Burtington, N. J., for tho class champiouship of their College, a mile and a halt eiraght away, in six-oared shells The race will be over the beautiful regatta course of the Oneida Boat Club, whose guests the Princetons will be. The Oneida Boat Cod hold their third annual regatta on Saturday, 20th tost., co which at le four of the Poiladelphia clubs will send crews to compete for the tour oared pouvant, RIFLE MATCH IN RAHWAY. The firet contest between the Rahway (N. J.) Rilo Club and the Ridgewood (N. J.) Sporting Cluv took place yesterday aiternooa on the rango of the former club, at Rahway, N. J., avd resulted in a vic- tory tor the Rahway tean Following is the score;— Rahway—F, 1. Sheldon, © Watson, 38; E. A. Vail. 43; Edward sauier, 43. Yotal, Ridgewood: G. W. Jones, 40; F. J. Walton, 39; F. M. Parker, 40; A. Calkins, 38. ‘Total, 167, CLAMBAKE AT FLEETWOOD PARK. The Flectwood Park Association have invited the members of the Waverley Driving Association, of New- ark, N. J., and tho Cleveland, Hartford and Springfield Driving clubs to an old-fashioned mouster clambako, Which 18 to take place at the Fivetwood track to-day, ‘The entertainment embr also some interesting trials of speed, which are to begin at two P. M., while the clambake proper is set down for tree P. MM. Babevell will be graud clambaker on this ‘estive occa- sion, The committee WhO have Cclurge of the affair is composed of Mr, Sheplierd Knapp, A. i. Phyfe, James Galney, Hosea B, Perkins, J. B, Ayre’, David Bouuer, Frank Allea and A.J. Dam, Tho preseut entertain- ment, which will bo the occasion of an extremely large’ guthoring of horsemen, is to reciprocate for tuo attentions bestowed Ings autumu upon ieadiug New uriites by the Waverley Association, and it 8 to be an unusuuily brilliant atfay, The second game at Rochester between the Hart- fords, of Brookiva, and the Rochesters resulted in javor of the Brooklynites by the score of 4 to 1. At Indianapolis on Wednesaay the Indianapolis club defeated the Cincinhati club by a score of 4 to 1 ‘The same day the Stars and Bostons playod a five in- ning game at Syracuse, the Sturs winning by a score of 6 to 0. The new Harvard University nine played its first game on Octover 10 with the Our Boys at Boston, de- feating them by a score of 410 8. A twelVe inning Ue game was pares at Manchester between the Manchestera and Full Rivers, the score plunding at 9109, when the game Was ealled on ac- count of darkness, At Lowell the Lowells defeated the Clippers, 11 to 4, To-day tho Crystuis, of Brooklyn, and the Alaskas, of Staten Island, play ou the Capitoline Ground, Rens and on Saturday the Cheoiscas play the Wie tokas, PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION, NEW YORK’S SANITARY CONDITION AND WHAT WILL IMPROVE It DisctssED BY PHYSI- CIANS, A regular meeting of the New York Public Health Association was held at their rooms, No, 12 West ‘Thirty-frat street, last evening, Only about one dozen meinbers of the society Were present, and av apology was nade lor the absence of Professor Ubandler, who Was announced to doliver the principal address upon the occasion, Dr, Janeway presented a report of the standing com- mittee on the sanitary condition of New York, He prefaced his remarks by giving an account of the at tempt made to remove the oil nuisances trom Hun- tor’s Point. The condition of the city’s health was next alluded to, The deaths from the different zymotic diseases had been ices than usual during the past year; deaths from diarrh: diseases had been some three hundred less than in the previous summer. Part of these diseases wore attributable to our climate. Lf we had tho climate of London we would have, perbaps, less than one-halt the number of fatal cases of diarrim@a, We were recently almost entirely treo of cases Of smallpox. This diseuse was very easily Rot under subjection 11 proper remedies were ‘upplied at its first development During we present your 2,180 less children died tn this city than in 1876, Dr, Janeway next pointed out Low toneiment houses wero productive of spreading contagious diseases, such as wcarlet jever, stalipox, &c. There the tith, closo coptwement, vitiated atmosphere, led to weakeoiag the constitutions of the inmates, Tow to improve tue condition Of tuese immates was @ diilicult problem to solve, These people were wodded to te old system of living, and could pot be lnduced to jeave their quar- ters, Rapid transit, no doubt, would Clon improve the condition of the poor in these tevemcnt houses, OL course the expenses to be tucurred by landiords of these tenements would ultimately have Lo be borne by the tenants in increased route, Thereiore the difficul- ties in deterinining some wise and feasible plan to re- Hieve the people iu this particular were manitold, The @xXcessive cold in winter ied to pneumonia and the ex- cessive heats ia summer led to diarrheal diseases, which caused about ono-tonth of tho death rate, Some of the medical gentiemen present contended that the keeping down of the death rate from small- iz was principally due to the efforts of the Board of oulth and the effects of vaccination, Dr. Peters argued that the sewers ought to bo im- proved, ‘These sewers suould not bave bewn permitted to endat the docks and empty themselves into the rivers, Tho Health Board deserved to ve deiended by ite (riends in every direction, It was woll known that its powers had been crippled matertally. Dr, Harrié contended that the community of this city was much healthier at the present ume than during any former pertod of its history. Lt was the blessing of the lancet im vaccination that protected us rom tue evils of smallpox. The liability to puer- peral fever in this city was very great, where wo ad about forty thousand birthe uuring the year, The spread of that infection itself was subject of care in tho various hospituls With increased watchiulnoss over the health of the poopie generally there had Leen a grout falling off In enteric diseases, Alter some further discussion on the above points the society adjourned. COLLISION IN HE SOUND, THE STEAMER NARRAGANSETT STRUCK BY A SCHOONER-—NOBODY HURT. ‘The steamer Narragansett on her trip to this city cvullided with the schooner Silas Middleton at tour o'clock yesterday morning. The Narragansett had on bourd about two hundred passengers, among whom something of a pavic was created, Fortunately tho collision did not result in setious damage to either vessel and bappily no lives were lost. The schooner bad some of ber ras catried away and was otherwise slightly damaged, while the steamer lost six arms of her ports wheel, which, it is said, wil not disapie her and can be at very slightexpense. The captain of the Narragan- sett explains the accident to have vccurred in the following way :—"About four o'clock in the mornivg, while it was Very dark, the men ou (he lookout on the | Naragansett uoticed a light off the stcamer’s port bow, It was burning very fatntiy, Diunacle of 4 vessel bound ip a dire that being taken by the steamer. iresently it was seen that her course Was directly across the sLeamer’s track, but not in time to avoid collision, The ‘steamer wai ddenly stopped, and some offort seems to have been mude to check the schoon- er’s progress by those on board of her, who just then were ougaged in reeflug the mainsail. No efforts, however, could have averted acoilision at this time, and so the schooner came browdside on against the sieamer’s Wheel One man on the schooner, fearing she should sink, contrived to tind Lis way on board thy stoamer, bat was returned to bis vessel Inter, Tu schouner was from Warren, Conn., aud was luaded with coul, A portion of her iigut, which Was oroken by the cuilision, lel On the steamer’s deck and was fyuund to be very inuch smoked,” This dimmed the light, the captain of tue Nurfagausett says, and contributed w the collision. A CENLENABIAN ASSAULTSD, With tottering step and form bent almost double, Ellen Barry, agod 106 yeurs, advanced to the Juage’a desk, in the Tombs Polico Court, yesterday, and preferred = complaint fof assauls against Julia Flemery, who resides at the samo house, No. 109 Vandewater street, Mrs. Barry testified that the defendant had pushed her off tue stoop While she was saying ber rosary. ‘Ine aged complainagt had two chiidren in court—a sou, ngod Sixty-iour, abd @ daughter, sixty-nine years— both of Whom corroborated er testimony, ‘The pris- oner denied having committed an assauit, The push was, at tbe most, @ genio vue, Justices Daily helu the defendant in $200 bonds to keep we peace, THE ALLIGER CASE, Mr. Brown, the Secretary of the Commercial Assur- ance Company, of London, is still ta charge of the Alliger Insurance Agency, He stated yesterday that Mr. Alliger was too unweil to visit the office, and prob- abiy would not do eo for a fow days At un interview with Mr, Alliger on Wednesday evenmg Mr. Brown, the eX-agent, gave an outline of the charges to be pre- forrod ayainet bin. The i en, aceord) Mr. Brown, mado certain stavom Which seomed to show that his coisduct had not been so reprehensibie as at Orst supposed, although the amouns of tue deicichcy Was not loss than at frst reported, THE EPISCOPALIANS. PROCEEDINGS OF THE GENERAL CONVENTION, Bostox, Oct. 1, 1877. Morning prayer in Emmanuel! Church opened tho proceedings of the eighth day of the Episcopal Gen- eral Convention, the attendance of deputies and sbectators was larg: The House ot Deputies was called to order for business at twenty-five minutes to eleven o'clock A. M., and the records of the seveath day's proceedings were read and approved. Tne See retary announced that the collection takeu up at the Choir Festival for the benefit of the sufferers at Fernan- dina, Fla, amounted to $552 5G An invitation wag ree ceived to visit the Art Museum on Saturday; also an invitation trom the Eishop of the diocese ot Maine to attend the consecration of St. Luke’s Cathedral, 1a Portland, on Thursday next, Rev. Dr, Furringiou, of New Jersey, offered a reso- lution instructing the Committve on Constitutional Amendments to consider and report as soon as possi- blo whether any proposed alteration tn the constitu. tion has been adopted which bad not received the con- current Vote of the clerical deputationsand lay depu- tations im a majority of thy dioceses which have adupted the constitution, Dr. Farrington said, in of- forlug this resolution, thatthough a mujority of the lay deputations Lad voted im tnVor of (he arnendiment passed upc on Wednesday, those deputations did not repre- Seut a Majority Of tho dioceses which hid adopted the constitution, v. Dr, Hall, of Long Island, objected to the direc- e,’? beckuse, While Lhe commit- tee Would Waste uo Lime, it demired not to be hui ried in $0 naportaut a matter, Mr. Montgomery, of Central New York, objected to the resolution ow the ground that the objection which ib raised did uot Coie Withiu the language of the con- sutution, ‘The resolution was adopted—100 to 70. ‘Tho president appoinied ad a com:nitiee to prepare a reply to Lue address of the Canadian synod Rev, Dr. Sulenck, of Long Isiana; Rev. Mr. Girault, of Louisi apa, aod Hon, Humlion #isp, of New York. Hon, Hamilton Fish presented a report from the Comimitiee on Amendments to the Gonstitution, to which Wag referred memorials and resolutions trom the diocese of Wisconsin, relating to a change in the bame of the church, The communication trom Wis- cousiu asked for the appointment of « conatituuonal commission, Gad the repurt of the commitves was that the apportment of such commission was inexped Placed upoo the calendar, Dis Pub ussi9u UO tbe creation of a mew diocese in the of Iilingis, with its bishop at Quincy, was then begua, ‘The urguinents ju favor of the change were tual the Bishop bad too wuvh now to do aud (hat the diocese wus too large to be wader the supervision of one vishop, ‘The urgument agaimat it was wnainly thas it Would 1ncrease expense, The Archbishop of Frederickton was introduced to the Conveation aud bo was reooived standing. At one o'clock the House of Bisuops and tne Houso of Deputies met in a social mavuer ub the Brunewick Hotel, where lupcheon was served ot hult-past one viclock, 4 ln the afternoon seasion regolutions were adopted sanctioning the erection of two new dioceses 1m the diocese of Lilizois, to be kuown us the dioceses of Quincy and Springfeld respectively, Tbe discussion preceding tue adoption of theese resolutions occupied 80 inuch time that ho Other business was transacted, EVANGELICAL EDUCATIONAL soctEry, Bostox, Oct, 11, 1877, ‘The cleventh annual businoss meeting of the Kvan- golical Educatiousl Society of the Protestant Eptsco- pal Chureb was beld in the vestry of St. Paul's this forenoon, Bishop Vail presiding. Rev, Mr. Mattelaci, General Secretary, read the eleventh annual report of the Board of Managers, The largest portion of tho communication was prepared by the Secretary and ad not been passed upon by the Board, 1a this por- tiou there was &@ strong defeuce of the present plan of educution of young men to the ministry, The report from the Board of Mauagers stated that the cash on hand last year was $25,608 ; Lue receipts during the year were $18,347 61, making a tolal of $15,634 19. "Ex- pendiures during the year mounted to $37,667 18, loaving a balunce of $1,067 OL. Notwithstanding the fluaucial depression the receipts last year, uot includ. ing legacies, were nearly $1,000 grouter thau in the previous year. At the commencement of lust year there were 43 young meu on the roll of the society receiving aid in pursuing theit theological studics, Sixteen Danes were added to this Nat during the year and 2d bave entered the ministry, leaving at prosent on the rolis 34 The q ious for discussion retated to the pulicy of the society, ‘The drit of the discussion did uot favor 4 limitation of aid to those actually engaged in the- logical study, but to open it to candidates for orders in literary preparation; that it does not ivjure the eharacter of young men to give them aid during thoit preparation tor the ministry, aud that the Church, especially the evangelical brabch of it, should continue to warmly support tue society for ihe work it has done aud 16 doiug. Tue Board of Mavagemont was heartily indorsed by several speakors, and was re- @lected for the ensuing year. PROTESTANT EPISCOVAL MISSIONS, Boston, Mass., Oct, 11, The missionary meeting of the Protestant Church tu the Tabernacle this eveuing, ootwithstand” ing inclement weather, drew an audience of 4,000 people, Bishop Kirloot presided, and music was (ur- nished by the consolidated choirs of all the Episcopal churches in the city, assisted by @ large orchestra of jostrumental music. Bishop Thomas Atkinson, of North Carolina, deliv« ered an address on “NMission Work Among the Freed- men of the South,” Ho urged the tmportance of the work and claimed that the kindliost feeling existed be- ud Diucks at the Souta, Loculcation ng the blacks Was needed to secure their moral and Christian education, fhe Episcopal Church was best fited fur providing this want aud it ‘wus the duty of the people North, «8 well as South, to do overytuing to secure the sucial and religious eleva- tion of the colored people, Right Rev. A. N. Littiejonn, D, D., Bishop of Long Islaud, followed ou the subject of foreign missions They baa a claim on the sympathy of the people, based not simply on their faith, iscOpal missions hud already accomplished more than all the obber mis- Held. D. 8 Tuttle, Bishop of Utab, Montana and Idaho, delivered anu address on ‘Domestic Mis- sions,’’ at the Conclusion Of which Bistiop Hare, of the Indiv Mission, was introduced, but owimg to the late- ness of the hour postpoued his address, CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION. Jouxstown, N. Y., Oct. 11, 1977, ‘The Congregational Convention held :ts fourth day’s Ression this morning at the Congregational Church in Gloversville, and was called to order by the Moderator, After the singing of the 112th hymn Rev, Myron Adams led in prayer. Rev. OC. M. Tyler gave an essay ou “Physical Limitations of Religious Exporiences,”” Rev, Edward Boecuer led in prayer, Rey. Kay Palmer, D. D., of New York, presented the claims of the Gon- gregational Union, Rey. Jacob Chamberlain, of Arcot, India, presented the claims of the foreign work of the American Bible Society; Kev. Ovid Miner, by appoius- ment of the association at the last annua meeting, Fond un essay On Stutistics as to the use of narcotics, The afternoon session was calied to order at two o'clock. The Hudson Kiver Conterence, on applica- received into tho State Association, iaiu and How to Meet It,” w et before th Hon by Rev, Lymun Abbot, D. D., ol Now York. Discussion on the same loiluwed, ‘Lhe communion sermon Was preached vy Rev. D. Hei- mer, alter which the assdciution celebrated the Lora’s Sapper, ln the evening discussion was had on “Popular Evangelization,’ Witn addresses oy Vv. Willlam Smith, ot Oswego; Rev. Ss. H. Virgin, of Harlem; Rev. H. H. Norwheup, of Scucneciauy, aud otuers. ‘The Convention adjourned 10 meet at Oswego on the third Tuesday in October next. LUTHERAN CHURCH COUNCIL Pattavevenia, Oct, 11, 1877, ‘The eleventh annual Council of the Evangelical Lu- theran Church of North America continucd its sessious this morning at the Church of the Holy Communion, Rev. Dr. G. ¥. Krauth presided, and ytter the morning fetvices by Rev, Dr. A. J. Brown, the reguiar order Was proceeded with. Committees were appointed on Minteters of the Last Couveution, on Meimvers of the District Synous and ou Emigration House Association, Toe order of the day was then takeu up, viz —The burg Deciaravion ‘aipitand Altar Fellowsuip, 8 Litst thesis wi then discussed as levgth, a variety of views being ela Orated; but before deine action Was reached tue council aujoarued. UNITARIAN MINISTEM: ’ INSTITUTE, Srrinaris.d, Mass, Oct. 11, 1877. The Unitarian ministers continued their institute to-day with papors by Kevs. W. R. Alger, New York; SR. Cathrop, Syracuse, N, Y., and Professor J. W. Draper, New York, the latter on ‘Origin, Progress and Covsequences of Evoiution,”’ Fatuve biennial Meetings of the institute will not be public, THE BAPTISL CONVENTION, Tho first day’s session of tho Southern New York Baptist Association was held yesterday morning, um- der the direction of Rev, J. J. Muir, at Calvary Chureb, Weat Twenty-third street, The Committeo of Arranges ments prevented a foport of the arrangements whieh had been made for the holding of the next year’s ses- sion, Committees were appointed to consider a basis of representation of delegates of the Church to the body and also the question of a central, permanent place tu which to hold the tuture moetings of the as- sociation, ‘The trustoca of tho Disabled Ministers’ Fund tov amount paid them was $2,000. T' ani the Disabled Ministers aud Ministers’ Wi was then read by the treasurer, Mr. Samuel Raynor, ‘The tovai amouat paid out during the year to min ister and miuisters’ widows was $2,063 13, The per- manent invested fund tor this pu in $7, A letter trom the firat Baptist ch urch, of New York, wus read, explaining its financial condition and solicit- ing the ald and support of the agsociation toward clear- ing the boavy difficuitics under whieh the church is now tmboring, THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE, ADDRESS OF ELLIOT C, COWDIN AT THE SEMTo CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY, ON CAPITAL AND Labor. The American Institute of the city of New York celebrated its seimi-ceuteauial anniversary at the lame stitute building on Third avenue and Siaty-second street lasteveniug. The spacious hall was well dilea and the hum of machinery was well bigh drowned in that of voices, The visitors to the exhibition through. out the day caine chiefly from along the line of the Long Island Railroad, 6,000 excursion tickets to thie city baving been sold. At noon thore wore 6,000 vis {lors in the building. Shortly afer eight o'clock in the evening Elliot C, Cowdin mounted the band stand iu the main building and delivered the anniversary addresa, Ho reviewed the history of the lnstiuute at some length from ite foundation ia 1827 until the present day, aud mentioned as a noteworthy tact tat from tho first, in years of prosperity and adversity, io peace or In war, this institution kas never tailed to hold its annual fair, “lt it were possible to place the splendid display of the present fair side by sido with sor of the carllee oues held by this Inatitute,”? said the speaker, ‘we should havo before us striking proofs of the marvel- Jous progress of the country within that period ia those pursuits that advangethe interests, enhance the comtorts, enlarge the knowledge, reine the taste and improve in a multiplicity of ways the condition ol society.” Then be turned gracefully to the subject of labor and capltul,of which be said, “No place or oc- casion cau be more appropriate for the consideration of this subject thun the anniversary of an association Whose chiet aims to promote and reward those vocas tions that depend for their advancomeat, nay, for their very existence, upon the co-operation of capital and jabor, There is nothing either in capital or labor that should make them antagonistic, Capital is Of DO Value without iabor, and labor cannot flourish Without capital Mutually dependent upon One another, they ought always wo be allies, and so° clety aud government should cherish and protect both, ‘These propos.tions are 89 seli-evident that ono would think they commanded untversal and unqui Voning assent, Uniortanately the tatal fallacy 4 capital aud labor are euemu ‘that ail capitanets are despots and all laborers slaves, finds credence with masses of men in the Old World and bi ven pers verted many winds ja the pew, We bear muca just now of the rights of labor, But hag the laboring man any rights except those he holds in common with the rovt of histeliow citizens? So, on tueotuer band, the capitalist hus mo rigot to any exclusive privileges, W dely ua we may differ in capacity and opportunity equal rights before the law 18 the privilege of ev American citizen, regardless of birth, race of cond tion.” 7 WEAKNESS OP COMMU. The speaker then gave a vivid di horrors of the Paris Commune, whose atrocities, he said, were touinly inspired by those modera regener- ators of soctety, tho leaders of the Luternatioaal As- sociation of workingmon. Are you fully Sonsdious, Mr. Presideut, that emissarieg Of this ime famous organization, avowed Communists, are now in our iiust, ardenuy agod attempt to inilame workingmen agi u ers aud to inculcate the belief that vhey ar natural enemies? It is a matter of congratulation, however, that a late attempted Oommunist demo: siration in the city of Now York was & compiee failure, He 1s @ shallow and presumptuous perso: who would attempt to undervalue the intelligence the working Classes of America, Knowing, as they do, sho'necessity tor au absolute dentity of interosta between employer and employed they will never ado} tho frantic follies of crazy Utopians or self-seeking agi+ tators, Even the mnost paosible and towmuatiog ad Yovates of Communisin have made tew prosvlytes ug this side of the Atlantic. Tue American workingmas #tunds O01 a Vantage grouhd which 18 Wanting bo hit trausatlautic brotl With us labor 4s tree. Ne Man i vound to work for anviher auiess he ehuoses to do so, No tan can be compelled to accept of aby rate of wages or submit to any special rules relating to big employment unless he agrees thereto, Any laborer bas @ right to use all his influ. , coiul methods to persuade others wo stop i Certain raics unless thoy are under vontract to continue; buthe bas no right to overce his follow laborors to cease Working Of auy conditions they sea iit 1o make or agree to, Hvery man 18 at liborty to work as tow or as many hours por day as be choveea or as his physical condition will warrant. Ou the other Dand, Capitalists bave an ubquestionable right to make such contracts, ruios and regulations us may be necessary to promote the best interests of theit business, us well as for the maintenance of good ordor—aiways mtndiul that their weitare and that of their workmen aro inseparable. ages By ate doubtiees, admits of improvem: an wxpecially Gorpurute capital, is sometimes oppressive, But there 1s nothing novel sn this, and I fear whe tim will never come when some of the rich Will not grin the laces Of tue poor, aud some of the or wil Dot begrudge the privileges of the rich. bor, iu iis diversiiied sorms, is sue natural jot of man, The bigh+ est piaces iu sociely are only obtained by avtive and persistent industry, by unrelentiog labur—labor of 1 and lavor of tue hand, i worthy of consideration than muse unions or riotous strikes or levelling nd tho op mined that labor, whether mental or manual, of both combined, must be sold tor what it will briog, Every desception of service and all the professions are placed in competition, and the most tutelligont aud energetic ure the most successtul. ‘The cure for the eviis complained of must depend not upon legtstation, but upow intelligence, sobriety, industry, oconomy, integrity and the silent operation of those economic laws that move strataht oawar despfte the selfishness of capital or the clamor labor, A GREAT MPERANCE MOVEMENT, At the suggestion of tue Rev, William McNulty, of Patersou, president of the New Jersey State Temper. ance Catholic Union, & se: of meetings are to be heid in all the cities and the principal towns through. outthe State, The first of these meetings was hela last evening in the new church of St, Patrick, corner of Brambail and Ocean avenues, Jersey City Heigh ot wich Kev. Patrick Henuessey is pastor. Taed Henuessey is the chaplain of the State Tem- perance Catholic Union, At eight o’slock there = were = gathered = within = the ohurots delegations from ten sucictivs in hudson county, besidesa large number of ladies. In the sano. tuary were seated Fathers Hennessey and MoFall St Patrick’s; MoNulty, of Paterson; Smith, of 3th #, aud De Coneiiio, of St Michacl’s. Rev, Father Daly, of the Domimican Order, wi thers D. ie ib St. Patrick's Church, a@eended the palpit ue livered a powerful address on the vioe of rar 74 ance, taking uis text from St. Paul to Titus—"T' grace of God, our Saviour, bath appeared to ali men,” ‘the burden of bis discourse was that a man who does not live soberly cannot hve as a ih, because ho destroys those facui which make him hk to God-—the intaliigenoe, the undoratanding and the wi By sobriety the apostic did nut mean simply excess 18 drink, but government of all the passions. At the game timo the Casholié Church does not allow ite ministers or is people ID the cause of temperance to be curried away by fanaticism. Alter the lecture @ large number of men Were enrolied im the new relis gious temperance society, known as rater. nity of tho Sacred Thirst.” The next meeting wili be eid at St, Micnaei’s Cuatch, Jorsey City, and after. i—-Nowark, Pater: New k, Trenton, Camden, Murristowo, Burlington, Bordentown, Porth Amboy aud South Ambey. COLORED KNIGHTS TEMPLARS, Ivenhoe Commandery (colored Knights Templars) yesterday beld a celebration that will long be remear bered by the colored people of the city. The special occasion was the jnstcllution of the commandery, by Union Commandery, of Philadelphia, fifty-five of whom, with two bands, were received by lvanhoe Cotmmandory at Liberty street, yerterday afternoon, and escorted to the hall of the lvanhoe Comnt No. 140 Sixth avenue, where the evening the sir tional Hali, Forty-toarth street, entertained thelr guesia by a reception and ball in which the wealth and Glite Of the colored people participated, The sight events were characterized by an exhibition di visiting commandery, the presentation of a at rand «lard by the colored lady friends of the Ivan. hoes, @ supper ‘‘on the European pian’? and dancing ubuilthe morning. Among the ladies presont were some Of the most celebrated colored belles of the city, and not an insiguificant number of white ladies, whe were received by the Committee ot Arrangements with cour- tesy, Lows aod apecial attontions, The sensation be evening Was the arrival of a party ot cvach, driven b; prorest ty are spending a '(k)nighv’’ of hilarity, whieh, the coairman says, Will end about five o’ciock morning. THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK, Over threo thousand of the four thousand and ode depositors in the Long Laland Savings Bank, of Brook lyn, have signed their acceptance of enher one or the other of the propositions of the trustees, ameag them one who hasta deposit of 40,000. ry eapeonne whe have bot signed tho agreements are mostly smail ones, It is hoped by the signers thas wi the case comes up belore Judge Lanaon Schenectady, on next, It Will be decided iu their favor,