The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1877, Page 6

. 6 NEW YORK ‘MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB. Last Day of the Fall Meet- ing at Baltimore. BRAND ATTENDANCE AND FINE SpoRT. Ten Broeck Captures the Bowie Stakes. lady Salyers, Vera Croz, Burgoo, Rappahan- nock and Fredericktown Win Spirited Events. [sr TeLycaarE 19 THE HERALD. ] Baurmons, Md., Oct, 26, 1877. ‘Tne most successful meoting ever held by the Mary- Yand Jockey Club closed to-day with a grand attond- meeting the stands, the have been crowded, and this afternoon, notwithstand- ing the loworing and threatening state of the weather, there were botween eight and ten thousand people on grounds, The racing has been good throughout, nd seems to have given general satisfaction. Great afforts will be made betore the regular meeting next spring to improve, if possible, the programmes tor 1878 Six races were run this afternoon, the first Deing a dash of a mile ands quarter, which was won by Lady Salyers; the second, the Breckenridge Stakes, captured by Vera Cruz; the third, mile heats, won by Burgoo; the fourth, the Bowie Stakes, which ‘Ten Broeck will take to Kentucky; tho fifth, match which feil to Rappabanock’s superior speed and bot- tom, and the sixth, a burdle matcb, in which Fred- ericktown was successful, All of the races were run tm good time and proved highly interesting. ONE MILE AXD 4 QUARTER, ‘The first event was a handicap purse, for all horses that had ran during the meeting, one mile and a quar- ter; $300 to the first horse and $50 to the second, For this event there were nine entries, comprising J. T. Williams’ bay filly Classmate, by Planet, dam Full Cry, 8 years old, 85 Ibs,; Oden Bowie's chestnut horse Uro Knob, by Dickens, dam Slipper, 5 yoars old, 90 lbs.; DI. Daly’s chestnut gelding Waco, by Narragansett, dam Julietta, 4 years old, 80 Ibs; T. B. & W. R Davis’ ehestnut colt Kenney, by Curles, dam by Red Eye, 4 years old, 95 Ibs,; D. McDaniel’s bay filly Lady Sal- yers, by Longfellow, dam Genuera, 3 yeara old, 92 ibs,; T. W. Doswell’s bay horse King Bolt, by Lexing- ton, dam Eltham Lass, 5 years old, 07 Ibs. ; George L. Lorillard’s bay filly Idalia, by Glenelg, dam Item, 3 years old, 107 Iba, ; F. Smythe’s chestput mare Madge, by Australian, dam Alabama, 6 years old, 104 1bs,, and George Longstaff’s bay filly Yorkahire Lass, by King of Tramps, dum Rona, 4 years old, 87 Iba, Idalia was tho favorite over the ficld. After a few breaksaway the horses bad a very talr aend off, King Bolt leading, Mad, econd, Classmate third, Yorkshire Lass fourth, Idalia filth, Lady Salyers sixth, Waco seventh, Konuey eighth, Ore Knob ninth, When they passed the stand Yorkshire Lass was io front, King Bolt second, Idalia third, Madge fourth, Lady Salyers filtn, Kenney sixth, Ore Kneb seventh, Classmate eighth, Waco eainth, Yorkshire Lass ran away from the others aroundtbe upper turn, and at the quarter pol was leadmg tour lengths, King Bolt second, hait a length tm advance of Idalha, Lady Salyers fourth, Madge filth, Ore Knob sixth, Waco seventh, Kenney eighth, Classmate ninth, Running down the back. stretch Laay Salyers went to the tront, King Bolt second, Yorkabire Lass third, Idalia fourth, Madge filth, Kenny sixth, Waco sevonth, Classmate eighth, Ore Kaob ninth. At the three-quarier pole Lady Salyers led by a bead, King Bolt second, s head in ad- vance ot Madge, Kenny fourth, Idalia filth, the others ‘strung out, Avery pretty run op the homestreteb and Lady Salyers won by two lengths, Kenny socond, two lengths in advance of King Bolt, Waco fourth, Madge Glth, Idalia sixth, Yorkshire Luss seventh, Ciassmate eighth, Ure Kuobd ninth, Time, 2:12%. The judges wore Messrs, Belmont, Poyton and Logan, WRECKENKIDGE STAKES, The second race was the Breckenridgo Staxes, for three-year-olds, $300 subscription, $100 forfeit; win- ner of the Dixie Stakes, 5 Ibs. extra. The Maryland Jockey Club to add $1,000, of which $500 to the sec- ond horse; the third horse to save his stake; two miles. This stake closed with twenty-seven powina- tions, of which the following cameto the post;—v. McDaniel’s bay colt Mejor Barker, by Asteroid, dam Schottische; the same. gentieman’s chesnut colt St. James, by Lexington, dam Banner; U. W. Medinger’s bay colt Wash. Booth, by Asteroid, dam Vandalia; & Belmont’s chestnut fliy Susquehanna, te ery eg hag one rg Oden Bowie’s ut dilly Oriole, by Kingflsber, dam My Marylan Ty, Williams’ ba: ¢ Virgil, aad . Vera 509 5 Susquehanna, $165 pair, $80; the Held, Tre hors nd ‘off, Major re Barker taking |, Susquobaona third, Wash, Booth toarth, st. Ji fifth, Vera Cruz Sixth. Going around the upper turu St. James rau to the front und led two lengths at the quarter polo, Wash. Booth second, four lengths in front of Orivie, the latter four lengths away from Vera Cruz, Susque- anna fib, Major Barker sixth. St James rau rap- idly down the vagkstretch and opened the gap to eight lengths at th t-mile pole, . Booth sec- longt ot Oriole, the latter balf a 1m advance of Vera Cruz, Susquehanna filt! Barker oringing up the rear. ed to lead the others, and at the three-quarter ve lengyns Wash Booth second, ng ena of Ver , WhO was tired Jengths in advance of Oriole, Susquehanna Ofth, Major Barker sixth, Coming up the quarier stretch the begun moving briskly, and though closing part ap that St. James bad made the lattor passed the stund at the end of tho first mile ergut lengihs ahead of Vera Cruz, who was bail a length in irout of Wash, Booth, the | r tour lengths in advance of Oriole, she three lengths away from Soxquebanna, who ‘was three lengths ahead of Major Barker, Vera Cruz cloved gradually on St. James on the upper turn, the Jutter veimg six lengths abead at tho quarter pole, Vera Cruz a peck in front of Oriole, tue latter two lengths the best of Wash. Booth, who was tour Jengths fa tront of Susquehanna and she five lengths 4 advance of Major Barker, who was entirely out of the ruce. St James was four lengths atiead of Vera Crug at the halt-mile pole. The latter two lengths in frdat of Oriole, who was two lengths In advance of Wash, Booth, Susquehanna fifth, with Major Barker as _ before. Going — around the lower turn Vera Craz gradually closed on st James, until at the three-quarter pole be was ou oven terms with him, and, coming into toe homestretch, Jed halt a length, There w the race at this time, St. James gamely on, but the Kentucky representative camo home ao winner by two 8s. James ten longth: 5 leading Oriole, who was four lengths in tromt of Sus- fo the latter ten lengths in advance of Major arkel ‘Ime, 3:40'%, Messra, W. R, Travers, Wash. Booth and Buylie eyton were the jaages of this face, The stakes amounted to $4,900. WINNERS OF TH KCKENUIDGE BTARKB, Winner. Sire, Subs. Starters. Tv 1874—Lewis & o.'s . a Vaudaine....Vandal.....18 3 8:55 1875—MeGrath’s Aristides. ..Leamingion. 30 5 — 3:36; 1876—Dwyer Br one v4 ol VigthcveseessVilgtheveee 260 8 8H 1877—Wiiliams? Vera Cruz... Virgil., «27 6 840% Nore.—Vandalite carried 107 Ibs.; Aristides, 110 Yom, ; Vigil, 115 Iba, including 6 Iba, 'ponaity tor win- Bing Dixio Stakes, same year; Vora Cruz, 107 ibs. MILK MkaTs. ‘The third race was the Compousation Parse of $400 for the first and $60 for the second horse; mile heats; winners of one race during tho meeting avd Borses that had not started during the meeting, 6 Ibs. e@xira; Wioners of two races during the meetin extra; horses twice, allowed & iba Kntere: H lowed 3 Ibs. ; Odeo Bowie's chestnut mare chestnut ¢ by Blarney Stone, di Lilly Ward, 4 yours old, 102 ‘Ibs.; U. McDanioi’s filly Lady Salyers, by Longiellow, dam Genue years old, 04 . G. Berbune’s bay golding Burgeo, by Hurrah, dam Emily Downing, 6 years old, 112 1b, ; dam Bernico, 4 years cid, 103 iba; F. Smytue's chestnut mare Madge, by Australian, dam Alabama, 6 years old, 112 Ibs., aud George Lougstail’s bay colt Higgins, by Vat Malloy, dum Yellow Bird, 3 ours old, 02 ibs, Mary was the favorita, selling for Bao Lady Salyers $179, Bertram $190, W. 1. Higgins, G65, the tielu, $125. First Heat.—Bervram took the lead at the start, Bur- foo secoud, Lady salyers third, Madge fourtn, Mary Hfth, Higgins sixth, Gallagher seveuth. Bertram led wround the upper turn end was one jevgth in front at the quarver pole, Lady Salyers second, a neck in trout ot Mary, ailugher fourth, Burgoo filth, Higgins wixth, Madge seventh. Bertram showed the way down the buckstretch, and was @ length at the half-mile \pole, Mary sec- ond, # neck in advance of Lady Sulyers; Bargoo fourth, Guliagher iftb, Higgins sixth, Madge sevonta. Bertram jed two lengths at the turee-quarter polo and coming in won tue beat by throe lengths; Maury cond, bail # length alead of Luuy Saiyers, Burgoo fourth, W, L Higgins Gifu, Madge sixth, Gallaghor seventh, Time ol the heat, 1:46, Second Hea.—Bertram suid tor $300; Mary, $180; id, $120, The horses had a capital start, burvoo seventh, Going around the turo, Bertram ran so close to the wlence that struck it and fel turning @ couple of mmersets, and ol course that ended bis chances for bg ion At tho uarter pole ary second, ‘Madge third, W. L Higgins fourth, Lady Sal- yers Gfh, Gallagher sixth, Madge ran to the front down the bdackstretch and was in advance of Mary at the hall-mile pole, ¢ latter half @ length in front of Lady Salyers, who was halt a length bead of Higgins, Burgoo fifth, Gallagher mxtb, Going around the lower tura Mary went to 1 Font and led a neck at the three- warter pole, Burgoo second, Madge third, iy jalyers fourth, jigging §=fiith, Gallaghi sixth. A close struggle ensued between Burgoo and Mary up the homestretch, which resulted fourth, ‘This finished the race, as all won a heat had to be sent to the stable. The jockey of Bertram was somewhat tujared, but not seri- ously so. BOWIE STAKES. ‘The fourth race was the Bowie Stakes, for all agos, $100 entrance, balf forfelt, five or more subscrivers to all; if or more start the club to add $2,000 for the first horse, $200 to the second horse, who Is also to receive the stakes to the amount of $300. Four mile heats, There were ve subscribers, comprising P. Loriliurd, George 1. & ‘T, W. Doswell, J. W. Hunt Reynolds and A. The b D, Brow: ses representing the above gen- Uemen . Harper's C2 horse en Broeck, by Phaeton, dam Fanny ‘Holten, 5 years old, for J. W. Hunt nolda; ybuy colt Algerie, Abdel Kadir, dam Nina, 4 years old, T. W, Doswell inut colt Barricade, by Australian, dam Lavendo: 4 years old, P, Lorillard; brown colt Ambush, by A tralian, dam Dolly Morgan, 4 years old, George Lor- illard,’ Mr. Brown nad no Norse to run for him. Ten Broeck was the favorite, selling for $450; Aleerine, $110; the fleld, $45, First Heat,—Ambosh took the lead, Barricade sec- ond, Ten Broeck third, Algerine fourth, Tbe horses Tan at @ hard gallop arouud the upper turn, and at tho juarter-p ‘mbush led one length, Barricade second, fen Broeck and Algerine Ww lengths behind sido and aide, Ambush was ogth ip frovt ut the pol Barricade second, three lengths in front of yen Broeck and Algerine, At the three-quarter pole Ambush led two lengths, Barricade second, one ogth in front of Ten Brocok, who was two le 1s in advance of Al- gerine, When the horses cam the stand at the 6nd of the first mile Ambush was leading four lengths, ‘fen Broeck second, two lengths in advance of Burri- cade, who was three lengths in frons of Algerine, Time, 2;0634. Going into the second mile the pace wi not much sharpened, and as Ambush p a the quarter pole he led six Jengths, ry Broeck half a lengin in front of Algerino, the latter one length in aavance of Barricaae, Atthe half mile pole Ambush was balf alength in front of Aigerine, Ten Broeok third, Bar. ricade fourth, Walker was pulling Ten Broock herd allthe way. Atthe three-quarter pole Ambush was leading eight lengths, Ten Broeck second, Aigertuo third, Barricade fourth, At the cowpletion of the second mile Ambush led a duzep hay-ap | Tea Broeck second, three lengths in front of Algerine, the latter one length im advance of Barricade, Time, 38:58 ‘Leaving here for the third milo Ambuan dasbed away and was twenty longthe in front at the quarter-pole and juliy as much at the half-mile, ‘Ten Brock second, still under a heavy pull, one length in front of Barricade, the latter balt a dozen lengths away from Algerine, Goiug around the lower turn Tem Broeck and Barricade began shutting up the daylight between themselves and Ambush, the latter being six lengths in front at the threo-quarter pole, ut only two at the end of the third mile, Barricade second, two lengths ahead ut Ten Broeck, who was six lengths oi front of Algerine, Time, 5:49%%. Leaving here tor the fourth mile, Barricade soon passed Am- bush, followed by Ten Broeck, and as they reached the quarter-pole Barricado was leading by a bead, Ambush second, two lengths ip front of Ten Broeck, ‘who was oight lengths away from Algerine, Going down tho backstrotch Barricade kept in front and at tne half. mile pole was hall a length ahoad of Ten Broeok, Ambush third, Algerine fourth, the two last named being now practically out of tne race, Around the lower tarn Ton Brocck sbowed in front and led half a length at the three- quartor polo, He was not allowed to come away from Barricade, but galloped up the homestretch a longih in front ot bim under a pull aod won the beat by two lengths, Barricade second, the others distanced, Time, 7:4134. Second Heat —There was no betting on the result, Barricade took the lead, Ten Broeck trailing, und the former was allowed to go on ag {ast as he chose to do. At the quarter-pole do led Broeck eight lengths; at the half-mile pole the same distance; at t! quarters tive lengths, and atthe stand, at the end of tho mile, Ove lengths. Time, 1:58. Going into the second mile, Barricade led six lengths; at the half-mile pole five lengths; at the three-quarters four lengths, and at the completion of the second mile he was five lengths in fron. Lime of the second mile, 1:54 Un the third mile Barricade was still allowed vo lead, and he was ivur lengse in front atthe quarter pole, the same distanco at tho halt, three lengths at the three quarters and two lengths at the completion of the third mile Time ot the mile, 1:53%. Going {oto the fourth mile Ten Broeck moved np, and sboved in front at the quarter pole. He was two lengths uboad at the half-mile polo, three at the throe- quarters, and came home an easy winner of the race by four lengths. The last mile was run in 1:54, making @ total of 7:40. ‘WINNERS O¥ THE BOWIR STAKES. veck Jr.’ bay colt Bertram, by Kentucky, | Weight, Start- Year, Winner. Sire, bs ers, Teme, 1870-—Belmont’s Glenelg. 08 6 1871—McDaniell’s Harry Bassett.. Lexington.. 95 2 1872—MoVaniel’s Tabman.....,.. War Dance.l0S 4 1873*—Cuamberlin’s True Blue..... Lexington..108 2 4874t—Burto.’s Jack Frost..... Jack Malonel08 = 1875¢—Cofte Nettio Norton.. Leamington.105 = 3 1876—Crouse’s Aad. eesee Rovolver...108 4 1877—Harver’s Ten Broeck.... Phaeton,...114 4 i gf.Bun, as & Forse—true Blue distanced Harry Bassett irst heat, ‘ t a i & Co.’s b.m. Bessic Lee, 5 years, 111 Ibs, won rot ewe! T Lawrence's Shyloek and McGrath's Aaron Pennington distanced first boat, ‘TWO-MILE HEATS. Tho filth race was a mutch for $500 a side, two-mile heats, between T. W, Doswell’s chestnut colt Rappa hanock, by King Lear, dam Fanny Washington, 4 yeurs old, 94 Ibs., and &. Gillespio’s chestout gelding Kiiburo, by Ringmaster, dam Ontario, aged, 101 Ibs, The betting was even, selling for $250 each, First Heat,—Rappananock took the lead and kept it to the end, winning the hoat by two lengths tn 3:3034, Rappananock became a great favorite between heats, wad $100 to $30 was freely offered, but not often taken, ‘Second Heat,—Rappahanock took the lead with the fall of tne flag and was nover headed, He won the heat and ragp by six lengths, in 3:42, MILE HATS. ‘he sixth race was a match for $100 a side, mile 1s, over huralex, fitty yatds distance, between ichard Shea’s roan horse Kisk, by Revolver, dam Syren, 5 years old, 154 lbs, and George Ayre’s bay colt Fredericktown, vy Pat Mailoy, dum Kate Leonard, 4 years, 148 ibs, This was won by Fredericktown in two straight heats, 1p 1:54, 1:06.54. Risk took the lead and kept { in each heat for seven furlongs, when Fredericktown took commaad and kept it. The moet- ing closed in a ratustorin. A GkEAT DAY AT JEROME PARK. Ab extra day bas boen arranged for Jorome Park on Saturday Nov. 3, Ten Broock and Purote will then run their ellampion race over again at toat place for « purse of $2,000, the horsez carrying the same weights aod under the same conditions as tuey ran here, There will be other races besides this one, for purses, mak- ing a day of great attractions, This will give the peo- ple of the metropolia an opportunity of seoing tho great Kentacky horse contend against Parole, SUMMAMIES. Bautivony, Mp., Kavay, Ocronen 26, 1877—Lasr Day ov vik FALL Menvixa at BALtinoRK—Finst Rack.—Handicapy purse of $350, for all horses that bave run during the ing; $800 to the first and $50 to the second horse. One mile and a quarter, 3 D. McDaniel’s b f, Lady Salyer rg, by Long: fellow, dain Geneura, 92 1b: + (Harvey) 1. B&W. R. Davin’ ‘ch. © years, by Curles, by Red Eye, 96 Ibs... T. W. Doswell’s b. b. King Boit, ington, dam Eltham Lass, 97 lus, «(Barrest) M, Daly’s ch, g Waco, 4 yoars, by Narraguusett, dam Jul 80 +e (iiley) F. Smythe’s oh. m. Madge, 6 years, by Australian, Alabama, 104 Iba........6 «(Sparling) George B, Lorillard’s b. 1. Idulia, 3 years, by Glen- ely, dam Ltem, 107 1b8.......6008 (Magnes) George Longstail’s b, f. Yorkshire Lass, 4 years, by King of Trumps, dam Kona, 87 ibs....(Wiiliains) J.P. Williams’ 0. f. Classmate, 8 yours, by Pianct, dam Full Ory, 85 lbs. ++ -(Stoveatl) Oden Bowie's ch. h, Ore by. Dickens, dam Slipper, 90 Iba, ,. +(Costelio) ‘rime, 6. Samm DaY—SEconD Kace.—Breckenridge Stakes, for three-year-old: 100 forfeit; win- ner of the Dixie States, 6 ibs extra; the club to add $1,000, of wnich $500 to the second horse, the third to save his stakes; two milos; closed with27 nomi- ue of stakes, $4,900, ’ bg Vera Cruz, by Virgil, dam «(Murphy ) ington, dam (Sparling) y roid, eons (Matthews) Oriole, by Kingtisher, dam My teveeee ++. (EVans) ‘8 ch, f. Susquehanna, by Leaming- ton, dam Sugan Bean, 107 Ib seege o( Hayward) D. McDaniol’s b. ¢ Major Barker, by Asteroid, dam Schottische, 110 ibs, ceeceeees(Clark) 6 DS cesae seseseres ete OF wD Hw bc. asl dam Vandalia, 110 Iba... Oden Bown Maryland, August Beltnont ef @ wm ‘ompensation Purse of Winners of ove race during the d horses that had not started duriug the Pinte be os winners of two races, 7 Iba ex- TH ul ate Once durin; 3 Ibs. ; beaten twice, 5 lun Wienenn ee hed J. G. bethune’s b, ¢. Burgoo, 6 years, by Hurrab, dam Emma Downing, 112 lbs. Fishes Oden Bowie's ch. 1. Mary, 4 yours, by icc) 1 $400, for ail age: meeting meeting, ens, dam My Maryland, 102 tbs. (é vans George Longstafl’s , 0. W. LHigvion ye 2% yeura, by Pat Mulloy, dum Yeiiow wird, 92 I «.(Barrett) 6 8 BO, D. MeDaniel’s b. f. Laay Sulyers, 3 youre ih i ‘vy Longfellow, dam Genuera, 94 ibs.,... (Harvey) 3 4 no, leading, Mary second, rnd Salyers taird, W. Lb Hig- gius jourth, Bertram fii, Madge sixth, Galiagher F, Smythe’s ch. m, Madge, 6 years, oy Ane. tradiau, daw Alabama, 112 ibs (Sparing) G & Fe 0, J.4Jonnings’ ch. g. Gallagher, 4 by Biarneystone, dam Lilly Wi 102 Ibs... ses ontMatthews) 1 ais J. H. Harbeck, Jr.’s b, c. Bertram, 4 years, by Kentucky, dam Bernice, 103 neces Donobup) 1 dia * Time, asad nad *Strack fence and ‘ell, Samm Day—Founta Race—Bowle Stakes, for ages, $1.0 ontrance, halt forfeit; fve or more sub- scribers to fill; if three or more start the club to add $2,000 for the first horse, $200 for the seco ho is algo to receive the staxes to the amount of ; four- — heats, Closed August 15, 1877, with five sub- seribers, F,_B, Harper's b. b, Ten Broeck, 5 years, by Phaeton, dam Fanny Holton, Tia ibe, (Walker) 11 Pierre Loriliard’s ch. c Barricade, by ted by Australian, dam Lavender, 108 aay oper 22 tT. W. Doswell’s b,c. Alzerine, 4 years, by Abd-ol- Kader, dam Nina, 108 lba...............(vans) dia. Goorge i. Lortilard’s br. ¢, Ambush, @ years, by Australian, dam Dolly Morgan, 108 Ibs.(Hughes) dia Time, 7:41 5,—1:40, Samu Dar—Fivra Race,—Match $500 a side; two- PW Doswell's ch, 0, Rappabi jock, b W, Doswell’s ch, ¢, Rappabannock, ¢ year! King Lear, dam Fanny Washington’ Bion 24 jarrett) B. Gillespie's ch. x, Kilburn, aged, by ingaas- ter, dam Ontario, 101 ib (Miller) 2 3 me, Same Day—Sixta Waon.~-Maton $100 he over hurdles; filty yards distance, George ayres’ b. c, Fredericktown, 4 years, by Pat Mulloy, dam Kate Leonard, 1481bs,(Murpby) 1 1 Richard Shea’sr. b. Risk, 6 yeurs, by Kevoiver, dam Syrea, at 3 ert lanuay 23 ime, POTISTOWN DRIVING PARK. VOURTH DAY OF THE TROTTING MREETING— BOSA DABTLE AND JERSEXY BOX THE WIN- NERS, ft [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ) Porrstown, Pa., Oct 26, 1877. This was the fourth day of the second fall meeting at the Pottstown Driving Park. The weather was cold and raw and the attendance very light, yet tho track Subjoined are tho sum- @ side, mile 111 222 338 Ze 5 4die Jonn L. Hill, 4 Suis Banker., +e oA 6 ar. Time, 2:38—: 37. Class 2:27; premium $300, divided. Jersey Boy: 22111 Detuware.... 11282 Biack Frank, 4332338 M0d00 46, B4444 ‘Time, 2:32—2 :30},—2 181%. GKANILE STATE PARK. Dover, N. H., Oct. 26, 1877. Tho following are summaries of the races at the Granite State Park to-day :— Finst Racx—Purse $400, divided; 2:30 ase, Ch. g Dick Moore 121 B, g. Hiram Woou! $212 Ch. g Frauk Munson 2454 cy) a 633 3 ce) 4545 2:2936—2 27 b4—2 229, 2:26 clase; parse $400, divided, Beg. Fi b 8211 B. g. Joe Riple 1332 B. g. Bi w4# 164 Bik, g. Valean,...... 2423 B. g George H,. . 6545 Time, 2:28—2:38—2:273¢. The second race was postponed until to-morrow on wocount of darkness, SUFFOLK DRIVING PARK. On@ionday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week great sport is expected at the Suffolk Driving Park, Huntington, L. 1. On Monday, it is undorstood, she “Queens County Hunt’? will attend in a body and com- pete for a number of prizes in le races, probably coucluding with a fox chase, day & purse of $100 mill be trotted tor by that have never beaten three minutes, and another of $160 for horses that have never. beaten 2:40. On Weduesday there will be a 2:50 class for $100 and «2:35 class for $160. WHITE PLAINS DRIVING PARK. The closing events of the fall trotting meeting at the White Plains Driving Park,bave been postponed until Monday. PIGEON SHOOTING. Mossra, M. Williams & Son, proprietors of the Brook- lyn Driving Park, having offered a purse of $100, open “o all pigeon shooters, the contest took place yester- day aiternoon, there were cleven entries, tbe frst prize falling to G, F. Gildersieeve, SUMMARY. Brookiyy Duivine Park, PasKvii L. L, Oor. 26, 1877—PiGeoN SnoorinG.—Purse of $100, of which $50 to the first, $80 tothe aecond and $20 to the tuird; 15 bjrds each, ards rise, 80 yards {atl, H and T traps, 13g 02. shot untain Gua Club to govern. Name, Killed, Missed. / MMMM 15 0 Loiieii = 13 3 L11101101112 13 - 2 » MIMOOLIILIG 12 3 Van Wyck... QOLMMLLOLIIL = 12 3 . Broadway, 1010110111011) il 4 W. Burris . O10LIONIIOL 11 4 « 121111110101010 11 4 OOLOLLILL1O0010 8 7 « OOLOLOOO1I0L0iL = 7 8 . 001101010110 6 6 jam Walton, Loug Island Shooting Club. Timo of shoot, 1b. 40m. Divided second and third prizes. FOX HUNTING ON LONG ISLAND. Tho Queons county hounds will meet at Now Casselt wood to-day. Gentlemen desiring to participate in the chase suould be on tho ground by one o’clock P. M. sharp. The wood is about four iniles east of Gar- deo City and about the same distance {rom Mineola, A train starts from Long Island City at ten o'clock A, a 4nd arrives at Mineola at ten minutes before eleven, STATEN ISLAND GAME, Sportemen from New York and Brooklyo who visit Staten Island to shout game are met on tho arrival of each evening traiu at the Clifton landing by the town constables of Southfield, who “go through’? their gate bags in search of birds or other game shot out ol season, The officials about the depot express in- dignation at this action of the officers and doubt their authority to make such searches, and it 18 alleged that the same constables themselves shoot game out of season and care nothing for the town furthor ghap the futerest thoy have in the fines collected, ATHLETIC SPORTS. HALL GAMES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENN- SYLVANIA PuiLavetrara, Oct, 26, 1877. The fail meoting of the Athletic Association of the University of Peunsylvania will take place to-morrow morning at ten o’clock, at the grounds of the Ger. mantown Cricket Club, The programme will be that adopted by the Inter-Collogiate Association, and the University Association vumbers about one oui dred aud Ufty members the ‘boys’’ are likely to have pig ald spirited contests ou this occasion, wind and weather permitting. The events wiil be as fol- lows:—One mile walk, running high jump, baif mile run, 100 yards dash, putting the shot, ruoniog high jJamp, quarter mile run, 220 yards dush, throwing tho hammer, two mile walk, bardie race (120 yard: ten hurdivs); tug Of war (to be contesied by ter six, representing the Atuletic Association and the bout and cricket clubs of Philadelphia), For graduates—100 yards dash and one mile walk, A NEW ATHLETIO CLUB, On Tuesday, the 234 Inst, an association, to be kuoWn as the Fanwood Athletic Club, was organized at the New York Institution for the Instruction of tne Deut and Dumb. The ages of the members ran from seventeen to twenty-one, strength and pluck being the chief requir th for admission to mombersbip. Among the games aiready enrolied is that of Stepben Sinclair, hampion swimmer of this neighbor- jocintion 18 oOfiicered by Jonathan H. ut; thomas ¥. Fox, Seoreury; © r Q. Mann, Treasurer. i pidhdinbet THATCHER'S SECOND WALK. Harry Thatcher, the English pedestrian, who mado @ walk against time on Thursday, completed last even- ing another tramp of two miles—aiso against time— at the Napier House, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, Toe trial commenced at a quarter of ten o’clock before a number of persons interested in The d reom had been carotully lap Was Teached the distance of as wccoMplisued and thirty-five times cou- The score was caretully kept and the mile wae made in 7m. 6%; the second mil yas Considerable appiause at this feat, Mr, Thatcher salis in tbe Adriatic to-day for Kngiand, MISS NEACLIOGZ FOUND, Mise Neavliogz, of Sing Sing, whose mysterious dis- Appearance rocently hus boen the cause of so much uneasiness to her friends, was discovered in thia city by an acquaintance, Who had # conversation with ber on Wednesday iaston Sixth avenue, She has been | Working in amnillinery sture, and will return home, measuroh, LEFT TO DIE. a THE CHARGES AGAINST OFFICER HUSS IN RELA- TION TO THE DEATH OF JAMES P. GIBSON. Captain Mount, of the Nineteenth precinet, yester-, day preferred before Superintendent Walling serious charges against Officer Huss, of bia precinct, for official neglect of duty in regard to the case of James P. Gib- son, who was found doad in the ballway of No. 201 Kast Fiftieth street on the morning of Friday week at five o'clock. TUR LAST SPREE. James ¥. Gibson was forty-three years old and un- married, Ho was the eldest son of Gibson, proprietor of the Russian baths, On the night of his death he went to the Union Square Hotel, and by one o’clock ‘was so far overcome by drink as to bo unable to take care of himself, Benuett, the barkeeper, took bim ia charge and escorted him ou the way to the cars, in- tending to put Bim aboard and send him to his residence at No. 22 Beekman place, When thoy reached Third avoune and got @ ear to stop the conductor refused to admit Gibson unless Bennett would also go and take charge ofbim, Bennett consented to do this and took Gibson aboard, They got out at Fiftieth street. By this time Gibson was so utterly belpless as. to be even unable to tell just where he lived. Bennett knew that he lived in that neighborhood somewhere, but was ignorant of the exact locality, Still Bennett stuck to his com- union «=—and «guided §=bim along the _ best eo 6could. O'Brien, a Third uwvenue drug- gist, ssemg the two in their sad plight, suggested that they go into some hail. way out of the street, About this time Ollicer Huss came slong, and Beanett stated his trouble to bim, Huss permitted Bennett to take Gibson into the hall- way of No. 201 East Fiftioth street, anv he went in there along with thom, ‘The policemun and Bennett remained with Gibson im the Daliway until about four o'clock. Then Bennett told Huss that he could not remain there any longer, gave him $1 to remain with and look after Gibson until either ho kobered up or help should come, took bis watch and $50 in money from his person (or sufe keeping, gave Huss his card for reference wad lett Gibson and Huss togother in the hallway. DESERTED BY ALL. goon as Bonuvtt leit Hucs went away also and ted tue helpless and louely Gibson aud went upon bis beat, About five o’cluck the policeman huliway again to see bow bis charge was ing along, Bod Was amazed to fod him d When be was datisied of this be went to ti house, which wag ouly u biock aud » ball w reported that while on bis beat and passing No. Kast #uUveth street Wout to try the dour to see saw the ivot if it was tastened, when he of a man aticking out, aud vba upoa making su examination be found an un known dead man in. the — bailway. The body of the deceused wus thereupon removed to the station nouse as that of an unknown maa, und notice Was accordingly sent to the Central Oilice, in the station House an examiuation of the deceased’s person Was made, resulting in the discovery of $60 50 iu cash in’an inside pocket, aud of two bank books, representing credits of $3,000, aud, of course, of the {dentitcation of the body. Huss wil tuts time guid nothing at allabout what he know, but maiotaiued | bie tirst position of entire ignorance iu the matter. v family took charge of the remaing, Coronur Woltman, assisted by Deputy Coroner Dr. Cushman, Made @ post-mortem eXunioation, and propounced deuth to have been the result of Bright’s disease of the kidueys and serous effusion upow tho brain. ‘THE CHARGES. The charges preterred against Officer Huss involve serious failure in the disc! o of his duty, through * which he failed to either take Gibson to the station ¢ Lis reul condition could have been ascor- noticethere, both of which he erting & \d hejpiess m: and leaviug him exposed ina bali to die, to “when the Muster was on earth and was about to leave robved of peruaps wurderea, knowing all the whi luis condition and bis danger; and, Qually, of giving talse evidence a of willuily concealing important facts from bis testimony. A BATTLE WITH THIEVES. WOUNDED AND DBIVEN OFF BY A FARMER—A BARN BURNED IN REVENGE Mr. James Dennis lives on the plains near Franklin Square, town of Hempstead, He has poor eye sight Aparty of thieves that visited his promises on Wedues- day ng hs evidently knew this fact as well as another— that bis son bad gone to market with a10ad of produce, Mr. Dennis beard o noise at the barn about midnight, and, dressing himself, went out with his five-shooter and proceeded noiselessiy in the direction the noise came from. When witbio @ short distance, seeing a movibg object, he dred a shot without effect; the shot was immediately returned, the bullet passtay near dir. Dennis’. head, crashing through a wiodow in ti kitchen, through a stovepipe-and out at another wi dow. Mr. Dennis fired a second and a third time, cach a! be! returned by the thieves as they thieves made a precipitate retreat. search was made, and 4 sack containing some harnot was found where it bad been dropped, with blood upon it, while blood was also discovered upon a fence near by, over which the men had clamberod ia their Higut, The next night Mr, Dennis’ barn was sot on fire, 1t is supposed by the thieves in revenge tor the warm reception they received at his med and when the fre was discovered it bad made such headway that it couta not be extinguished. With the building were burned a large quantity of hay and grain, two wagons, @ mowing machine and other farm imple- ments, The logs i about $3,500, on which there 18 an Mein of $2,000. It is thought that the rascals will be discovered, as there is no doubt that one of them was pretty severely wounded ana will not be ablo to conceal the fact, AN ESCAPED PRISONER. Wilham Graham is the name of a fortunate young rasoul who yesterday managed to eacape trom an officer who had him in charge en route or the Tombs prison, Some time ago Graham became involved in a little disagreement oa tho treet which resulted in bis arrest aud imprisonment. The offence as orig- inally understood was assault and battery, but it has subsequently matured to highway robbery, To answer the Jjast gamed charge Grabaum was eacoried to the Court of General Sessions yester- day afternoon, where bo pleuded ‘not guilty’? aud was remauded vy Jucge Gildersieeve to awalt trial, He was taken in charge by Officer Kasmire, ot the court squad, and at the corner of Ventre aud Leon- ard streets abruptly parted company from the officer and strack outfur freedom, He succeeded in bis pur- pose, for a time at least, though the ollicers appear hopeful of his recapture, * Captain Rovert Lindsay, of the court squad, said Jat evening that he was not aware of the manner of the prisoner’s escape. Officer Kasmire had uot re- ‘ported to him, bus hurriedly informed one of the otuer officers that bis man an net away and he was going to look for him. wire knew some- thing about the prisoner, and tuke charge of bim when he was remanded by the art A bystander bad iuformed Cuptain Lindsay that officer and prisoner wore jostied by a crowd, when the latter saw his-op- portuauy and fled. The Captain said be had not mach faith in that statement, nor did be think it was any- s on the part of Kasmire, on the squad two years, was formerly a keeper at > Sing, aud is a brother of exJustice Kusmire, Captain Lindsay thought Grabam would cortuinly be recaptured in a few days. offerea to A BOARDING HOUSE SENSATION. Avery prepossessing young !ady called at tho resi- dence of Mra, Soxten, No, 42 Prospect street, Brook- lyn, on Monday last, and asked that lady if she could hire w furnished room, Mrs, Sexten escorted the young lady through the house and doally found a room to suit her, Tho stranger said ber name was Kate Wilson, and that she had come to Brovk- lyn to reside permanently, She appeared so ladylike that she soon won her way into the confidence of Mrs, Sexien and the other members of the family. Kate consiantiy until Wed: formed Mrs. Sexten t friends, and would rem cuiied for her, and she wes driven away. Thursday afternoon ehe returned ina coach, and a few minutes later was chatting familarly with Are Sexten in the parlor, Compiaiing of being thirst the obtained Mrs, Sexten’s consent to send for some bottled porter, aud the two womon drank it. Shortiy alter Mra. Sexten fell asleep, She awakened to tind that Kate bad disappeared in the’ coach, taking with her oot only ber own clothiag, but also ovor $100 worth belonging to the other occupants of tue house, Among the stolen articies were a number of silk dresses, the property of Mra, Rodrigues, a boarder. When that lady learned of her loss she acted ina strange manver and finally left the house, followed by Mrs. Sexten’ssou. She proceeded te Fulion ferry and would have plunged into the river but ior the timely interference of Vilicers Graham and Weeks, Tho un- ue was going bo Visit some absent all night. A couch fortunt lady was taken to her home., Captain Crafts, of the Second police precinct, Brooklyn, suc coeded in finding Kate Wilson, in Leggett’s Hotei, on Chatuam street, this oity, last night, where she had engaged aroom, All the property stolen irom Mrs. found tn her possession, be- ede & quantity of geni GEORGE W. JEWETT ‘The will of George W. Jewett, one of the victims of the Jewett tragedy in Burling slip, New York, was admitted to probate inthe Union county Surrogate Court, Elizaboth, N, J., yesterday. After providing for his family he leaves his wito an incomo of 1,000 per annum, $160 per annum to Margaret Conners, hie nurse, and the following charitable bequest Five Points House of Indusry, New York, $2,000; Home for Aged und Indigent Fewales, in Brooklya, $2,000; N ‘ork City Hospital, $6,000; to the Cbureh of the 000; Staten Island Orphan Smith Indemary, $2,600, Redeemer, Staten Laan Asylum, $2,600; Samuel R, te BEECHER’S TALK. HOW TO MEET TROULLE—THE DIFFICULTIES OF A DYSPECTIC. At Plymouth Church prayer meeting, last night, Mr. Beecher's talk was on ‘*Trouble and the Way to Bear it.” In the course of his remarks he said that His disciples He said to them, ‘Let not your heart be troubled.” The way, however, of most Christians was to let their heatts be troubled, but that was not the will of the Master, the gonius of Christianity or the wisdom of piety. Many Christian people seemed to Dave the notion that they ought to have trouble, and they thought that they did not fully realize « sense of their sinfulness unless they bad experiences of sorrow. and misery. Those who thought so forgot’ the full significance of this saying of our Lord’s, which was, “Let not your hearis be troubled; ye betieve in God, believe also in me.” We were too apt to take counsel of our fears, It we went back a little tn our experience we should find much to comfort us in times af tribulation. Could we remember atime when we had really cast our bi 8 upon the rd and “not found that He bad fulfiled all His promisos concerning us? Had not our fears, as @ rule, been bolied by the ‘rei foliowed them? sien were too frequ shaken before the wind They ‘were willing to sit ac the mght hand of our Lora, but they were not willing to drink of the cup of affliction; they not willing to be baptized by the buptisin of sorrot and the blessings If we were to get the jo; never is the belief that He will do all thing! DYSPRPTICS NOT PROVIDED POR, Questions wore asked by Dr. Edward Beecher, Dr. White Dr. Smith, and to replying Mr. Beecher the ability to bear trouble joyously and with Christian serenity was |i ly dependunt upon physi- caitemperament. So longasa man was in fulness ot health and vigor there was no difficulty in bis meeting the sorrows of Iite heroically and with great calmness of soul, But when a man was sick, when be bad @ chronic dy: sia, then there was a real difficulty, The New Testament did not seem to huve conten plated such a ci as that, and @ dyspeptic man in trouble was'to bim (Mr. cher) & very pitiable individual, who needed ull the grace be could obtain to save bim from a repining spirit, DR. TALMAGE’S LECTURE, A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS—THE CABLE DE- SPATCHES OF SYMPATHY—LIFE PRESERVERS. The subject of the Rev, T. De Witt Talmage’s lecture last. might, at the evoving prayer meetinggin the Brooklyn Tabernacie, was the recevt colliery accident in Scotland, Tho sob of this evening’s storm, said Mr. Talmage, is the appropriate clowe of a week which bas been one of accidents, These seem at times epidemic—they are provideutial reiterations, five or ten lessons on the samo subject for the nation or the world. The worst news of accident comes this week by submarine telegraph, It occurred in a col- Mery near Glasgow, whore 400 workingmen were flung into one sepulchre. Think of the orphanage, the widowhood and the unmitigated horror of the scene! These colliers of England and Scotland have a bard fe of 1t, The prying out of one piece of coal may open a pent up cavern of choke damp, If an exploston occurs the whole mine becomes & flaming iurnace, und the poor workmen can do noth- ing but lie on their faces and die. Notwithstanding Sir Humphrey Davy’s satety lamp and all the other inventions for the safety of miners, ever and anon the world 18 shocked with a colliery explosion. Why should you and icaré? Many of those that perished this last week wero Christian men—for the miners of Scotland and England are susceptible to the gospel. There is acommon bond of humanity which us thrill with sympathy. This is the strongest Feaches across th an. When one suffers wi Somehow t! rrows of tue poor are harder ti she sorrows of affluent; bereavement is worse when the end of it is orphans cryjog for bread, when the humble home is exchanged jor the al ouge or the cold pity of the worla. Let us never dam back our sympathies or restrain them. ERPRISE. Whata grand thing it is that e' evening we bear by telegraph from ali parts ofthe great world-famiiy ! amazed at tho Teception of the New York Press Club last night, where wi & guest, to hear that our great daily newspapers order to get the advantage of the Associated Press telographic re- ports must pay $260,000. What push and enterprise and princely expenditure to bring all the world’s in- formation to our breakfast table and tea table, so that we can hear from all the family in £urope, Agia, Alrica, North and South America, the first thing in the morning and the last thing at night! LIVE PRESERVERS, Shall we close this chapter of tho week's accidents without a resolution (o prepare ourselves for them? Let us not make ourselves ridiculous by wanuering about nervously, but let us take every reasonable pree cuution—Sir Humphrey Davy’s safety lamp for the cpemee the life preserver for tho sea and religion lor the soul, ALL QUIET ON CLINTON AVENUE. Rev. B. F, Millard presided over the prayor meeting in the Clinton Avenue Church last evening, in the ab- sence of Dr, Bucington, He announced that it had been deemed advisable to continue the consideration of the subject discussed iu tue jait meeting, where- upon Deacon Spellman, one of the “Plymouth fac, tion,” got up and took off his coat, as if preparing for business, and the reporters, comprising abbut one- tenth of the congregation, took out their pencils and notebooks, in anticipation of What one of them some. what irreverently called a “circus.” There wa: however, no entertainment of that lively uature, In he course of the evening Deacon Spéllinau suid that the thoughts to which he gave expression on the pre- ceding Friday evening did not arise trom anything that took place then, but had been in his mind before he came to the meeting, aud that they had no reter ence to apy other than the Clinton Avenue Church, present, and the above was the Hasion to bis ‘protest’ that was made during rs Deacon Speilman insisted that the charities of the Church were far short of wnat they, ould be, and another brother argued that a larger amount of money should be expended in home toan in foreign missions, saying that it cost & great many dollars to bring @ Cninee or a Hindoo to Christ, whereas a very little would convert the ordinary American pagan, MORIGAGE BONDHOLDERS. Pacapetpaia, Oct. 26, 1877. The first mortgage bondholders of the Ashtabula, ‘Youngstown and Pittsburg Railroad Company held a meeting at the Continental Hotel to-day, for the pur- pose of tuking such action ag might be deomed proper 10 protect their interests im the property, The mect ing Was calied by a majority of the bondholders and there was # fair atteadance. Ibe proceeuings were conducted with clogea doors, BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD, Boston, Oct. 26, 1877. The directors of the Boston and Alvany Railroad, at & meoting held here to-day, agreed upon gross figures of the report to the Batiroad Commissioners as fol- ee of the road tor the year ending September 80, $4,695,040 against $4,682,924 ior thd previous ye Total receipts, $6,762,143 against $7,074, 688 tat 9 , leaving a net balance o: $2,167,102, against $2,491,764 in 1876. Of the gross receipts 682,124 was trom tie passengor department, includ. ‘ng mall and baggage, $5,778,319 from freight aud tho remaining $306,705 from various sources, Out of tho net receipts there bas been declared a dividend of eight per cent on the capital yrock of $20,000,000, ERIE RAILWAY EXTENSION. Is having been announced that the negotiations in Progress between Receiver Jewetl, of the Erie Rail- way Company, and the Albany and Susquehanna Rail- road and other companies were nearly concluded, a representative of the Heratp called on Mr. Jewets lust evenin, The reporter was relerred to the vice president of the company. The latter said:— “The announcement in a morning newspaper was premature. The negotiations are not as near being ‘completed as bas been reported,” Rueroxrkn—llow shail I state this? ANawen—You can state that the Erie Railway Com- pany proposes to get control of the New England trade, 'y morning and Mr. only EASTON AND AMBOY RAILROAD. In the appeal of tho Easton and Amboy Railroad Company from the valuation placed on t property by the State Railroad Commissioner Judge Dopue ren- dered a decision compromising by the addition of 340,000 to tho company’s valuation, which was $6,789,896 66, and the State valuation, $7,339,026 60, ‘Tho tax levied was $41,359 90, aad tho new levy will be $35,044. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD RECEIVER. An order of Justice Gilbert, of the Supreme Court, Kings county, was filed yesterday tu the County Clerk's office, Brooklyn, appointing Thomas 8. Sharpe receiver of the Long Isiand Railroad Company, The action in which the ofder was made was instituted by James Wood Wright against the company named. Jamos Muiry and Samuel R Smith got judgment against the defendant tor $56,100 78 on October 1874, Which was recently assigned to plaintil’, An execation was 1 jued Muy 23, 1877, which the sheriff of Or Bir returned with the indorsemont that th jt had no prop- ‘om which to if brougut to erty in the latter county specation. Action was tl the defendant's property roud aud ail fl personal aud real effects stock. The bond of the receiver was fixed at $100,000, The sureties, who qualified in $200,000 each, aro William B, Dinsmore and Joho Hoey, SE THE CAPTURED ROBBERS. DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST O'LEARBY—COM« MITTED IN DEFAULT OF BAIZ—DISCH\BOR OF THR TWO FEMALE PRISONERS—ADAMS WANTED IN BOSTON, At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday morn ing, Inspector Murray, of the First Inspection district, appeared with bis aids in charge of the prisoners ar+ rosted at No. 123 East Twonty-ninth street, full par. ticulars of which have alroady been published in the HEwALD, THE TRUNK ROBBERY, Shortly after the opening of the court William B. Alling, of the Orm of Alling Brothera & Co.. No. 171 Broadway, entered, and on being called to the witnest stand testified as follows:—On the 12th of Muy, 1877, the frm of Alling Brothers & Co., of Worcester, Mass., of which I am a partner, had a trunk stolen and lost divers articles of gold and silver jewelry, in all valued at $9,000; the firm shipped the trunk from Worces- ter to Hartford, Conn, im the care of Mr, William B. Kerr, who is the trade agent for our firm; Mr. Kerr arrived at Hartford, whore he discovered that the check for the trunk con. talning the jewelry bad been changed and the trunk stolen; on being notified of the robbery Mr. Alling atonoe proceeded tothe Forty-second stroet depot, where he discovered the hack driver who bad takes a trunk answering bis(Mr. Alling’s) description to thy Putnam House; Mr. Alling then started for the Put. nam House, where he ascertained that the trunk had been seus to Baltimore, Md,, by the Adams Eapresa Company; accordingly he went without delay to the express office and found the trunk, but its contents were missing; be then informed Inspector Mur. ray, who bad the case in charge, and learned from Mr. George F, Baker, who resides at the Patnam House, that on May 12 George R. Briggs came to the hotel in @ hack, having with him a black sample trunk, marked with the letter A; the trunk wag placed m foom 241 of the hotel, and Briggs gave the name of Charles H. Brewstor; Briggs, alias Brewstor, remained in the hotel about balf en hour, aod then be procured anvther hack and drove away with sho trunk. At this stage of the examination the Justice re« manded the prisoners back into the oustoay of Lnspec- tor Murray, at tue latier’s request. faa ce tga agree egies ntbe afternoon luspector Murray again ay red before Justice Smith with the prsbters Mresty alee Briggs, wud Kiizubech Hall, the latter’s companion, ‘Afier & briet exumination O’Loury wus committed in daluult of $10,000 bail lor grand larceny, in stolen thetruuk of jewelry owned by Alling Bi & Co, of this city, Tho woman was di. none of the jewelry found on her at the tinfo rest was identified. [nere Was some douut concerning a pair of costly bracelets which she wore at the time of ber arrest, but U’ Leary touk it upon bimself to assert that he had given thom to her, and that she did uot know in what manuer he had procured u . a parting between the male prisioner and Elizabeth wae highly osculatory. GOOD DETECTIVE WORK. ln tracing tho stolen sruuk of jowolry above alluded to not a little detective iugeouity hus been displayed, While sn Conversation with (ue writer yesterday Ln- wpector Murray stated that he bad, by a complete chain of evidence, covered the trunk trom the time It was sbipped at Boston until it reached the Forty-second street depot iu this city, securing tho back driver who was engaged by O’Loary to tuke it to the Putoam House, aud also tho back driver wo took it thence to the office of the Adams Express Company, where it was shipped to Baltimore and subsequently found by the detectives, TH BOSTON BOND ROWBERY. In Supreme Court, Chambers, the prizoners, Charley Adams, alias *boore,” and Rebecca Moore, bis sup- posed wile, were produced on the writs of haveas corpus, sued out by their counsel, William F. owe, on Uhursday, ‘Assistant District Attorney Leury ap- peared for the people aud presented two bench war. Tants Irom Boston, charging Adams with uaving stolen $8,000 in Central State bonds from Charles T, Geary on the 16th of April lust REBKCCA ALRO BET FRE On motion of counsel, who claimed that the arrest of the female prisoner Was unjustifiable, as there was ud charge aguinst her except that she was found in the bod chamber of ber husband at the time of his arrest, the Court ordered her discharge, The case against ber was dismissed on the ground that the particular Jeweiry and diumonds found in ber possession at tha Ue of the arrest were not identified as stolen prop- erty. Charley Adams, alias ‘-Moore,’? was remanded to the custody of Inspector Murray antil November 2, 1p order to enable the Boston detectives to return to ‘tbat city and procure 4 requisition on which they wul take him buck to the sceve of some of his thievish exploits Adams suid to bea bank snoak thie! of tue most adroit type, Sergeant Koaly, chief of the Detective Bureau, iniormed the Herauy reporter last evening 4 he has known him jor fourteen year adding that be (Adams) has been alternately fn an out of Stute Prisoo ail bis lite, THE OA} KPORT ROBBERY. Although Inspector Murray and tue detectives still deci'ne to give any imtormation regarding the efforia whica they are making to fasten the crime of the Vambridgeport Bank robbery on tue perpetrators thereof there js litle doubt that suspicion points strongly to either Churley Adams or lum 0’ Leary, or perhaps to both of them, The manner in which the bonus, securities and other valuable papers were ab- stracted {rom the bauk is deseribed in police parlance as u ‘sneak robbery.” It appears that the bank indi. cated 18a somewhat small institution, whose presi- dent had frequeutiy occasion to ran down to Boston duriag busivess hours, leaving it in obarge of ono person, the cashier, During the eariy part of September the latter took his vacation, whion, during the president’s ubsence, actually left the bunk ip sole charge of & messenger whe had formerly filed the position of Ks casuier, In tno latter part of the Movts named one of the depositors had occasion to pers which he placed in the vault of the weurity, These documents could pot be found, and on further search being instituted it was ed that the two boxes which contained the id bonds Jirculare, Contuining @ description of the atolen and offering a reward of $4,500 lof ita reco’ at once sont all over the country, with. wai wi sults the New York detectives evideatiy know, but will not for the present divulge, é NO LIGHT YET AS TO THE MANNER OF TAR CAMBRIDGEPORT BANK THEFT. [Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE RERALD. | Camaxivos, Mass., Oct. 26, 1877, From all that can be learned there is reason to be- live that the New York police have arrested some of the parties who were concerned im or who knew something about the robbery of v&xes trom the vaults of the Cambrigeport National Bunk The éxict time oremanuer of the thelt isnot kuewa, The discovery of the loss of the boxes coutaining the money and securities was not mado until the 24th of September last, and how they were abstracted from the bank’s vaults bas been siace that time simply a matter of conjecture, The theory has always been that the in «6the)=s daytime «and during business huura. No signs of breaking or that aise keys bad beep used were apparent. The sumption ig that whi he attention of the cashier was called by one of a bis way into the vault and escapod without being observed, It bas since oney the cusbier recails to his mind the fact ¢ tk, came into the bank avous the middle of Seprember und made w statemeut that he bad a sum of money which he wished placed on deposit lor tue use of bis daagh- ter, He represented that be had recently lost his wite and sntenied to travel in Earope, and he wished to leave the money in such @ way (hat bis daughier could withdraw it 10 sams suited vo her needs from time to time. A PORTRAIT RECOGNIZED. It-ls known to the police that a well known thief was in Cambridge at that ume, aud upon a photograph ci the man being shown to the cashier be at once recognized It as @ likeness of the individual who had tue Conversation about dopositing the money. This 2, 80 known, {# hot one of the parties unddr est, aud it is beljeved that there is not sufficient evidence 1a the possession of the New York otlicers to hold those men in custody on this charge, REMOVAL OF A KECLIVER, Vice Chancellor Van Vliet has removed Mr. J, C, Todd from the position of receiver of the Merchants! Loan and Trust Company, of Paterson, because Mr. road was a director of the concorn and was supposed to know of its insolvency, and all the directors wi able jor the there is au. Mr. Todd’! event of ment bas yet boen made, PAYING TAXES. Mr, Martin T, McMahon, Receiver of Taxes, aud his assistants are now busily engaged in attending to the crowds of real estate owners who throng their departments for the purpose of paying their taxes for 1877. The following is the record of payments since the books were opened for this year:— Uetover 15. 353,401 91 October 20, October 16,... 404,960 81 October 22, October 17. 231,877 48 October 23. October 18, 78,763 21 Ocyover October 19. ber 25.,.. 987,166 65 Total. + $5,105, 702 JERSEY CITY'S PROPERTY. ‘The value of Jorsey City real and personal estate, as shown on the books of the Board of Assessors, just filed, is as follows;— Firat district, Second district. ‘thira district 82,028 93 0 11, 856, 096 10,086, 38 1 7,802, 600 Fourth disvriet, 8,243,025 Filth disuriet 9,226,980 Sixth district, 13,789,961 TOW. ..ccceseeseeeseneeseeesserses seeees GUUp0K2, 088