The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1878, Page 8

8 A RABBIS DEFECTION. | —_—_—_ Why the Minister and Officers of Temple Em- manuel Did Not Attend a Wedding. RABBI ADLER’S DAUGHTER. Judaism and Ethical Culture | in Conflict. Ne ceentiasimntocomials Miss Sarah Adler, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Adier, was married yesterday afternoon to Mr. Julius Goldman, as the house of her father, No. 604 Lexing- Yon avenue, in the presence of a large and distin- guished gathering. {he ceremony was pertormed by the Rev. Dr. Adler himself, ard among those present ‘were the bride’s brotner, Proiessor Felix Adler, Mr. Edward Lanterbach, Mr, Frankeubeimer, Mr. Rosen. beim, Dr, Julius Adler, Mr, and Mrs, Goldman, Mr Sachs, Mr, Buchman, Mr. and Mrs. Schoeneman and Others, In tho evening a reception was held and the festivities were kept up unl a very late hour, For reasons which will preseptiy appear this wed- ding is regarded in Jewish circles 4s one ut the most important events im the recent history of the Jews of New York. Dr, Samuel Adler, the venerable father of the bride, was for many years the chief minister of the Temple. Emanuel, of this city, where ne ac- quired @ great reputation for piety and learnt While occupying its pulpit be published a new ver- sion of the Jewish prayer book, whieh ts still in use mm the congregation, During the past twenty years he has married many of the most prominent of the members of the temple, buried others, and been at all times tne friend as well as the pastor of the sup- porters of this, the wealthiest and the most influea- tal religious association of Jews im tbis country. Neverthelees, at tho marriage of his daughter yester- day, neither tbe minister of the temple, Dr, Gotwneil, nor the president, Mr, Moy—Dr, Adler’s own cousin— nor Mr, Kosenfeld, the vice president, nor a single one of the trustees or officers of the congregation were pregent, ‘he explanation of this strange tact will show why the marriage of Miss Adler ut this time is considered such au important event, and will also ‘throw some light upon the present condition of the Belormed Jewish Church in New York, 4 SUCCESSOR CHOSEN, While Dr. Samuei Adier was eocupying the pulpit of the Temple Kmanuel his eldest sen, Felix, was, At the instance of severui of its most promin members, sent to Germany to study for the Jewisn ministry with a view to succeeding to the place of his futher, This was about teu years ago, Four years go Felix Adler returned Daring bis absence Dr. Botthoi bad been engaged fora short ierm to ussite Or, Adier in bis duties and te deliver English sermens, and everybody supposea that he and Felix were henceforth to be the ministers of the tempie, Shortly aiter the revuro of the latter he was invited by the trustees of tbe temple to deliver a lecture in the pulpit 60 long aud so bonorabiy filled by bis intber. He accepsed the invitation, and om the up- Poluted day, supported on erther side by his father and Dr. Gottnenl, delivered an address belore one of the largest aud most briliiaut Jewish audiences ever assembled in tho city. He wok every oue by sur- Prise, no Jess by tis eloquence than by the tone of bis discourse. For insiead ef delivering a Jewish sermon to a Jewizh audience he induiged tn such an enunciation of neutral principles as lett little doubt that he was not souad om the tandamental principles of Judaism. From beginning to-oud he did not meu- tion the wame of God; he aid not refer to Judaism or the Jows; he did uot allude to his tatber, por make the icast relerenco to the religious belief ef the peo- pie he was addresing. Negacvely, ab least, he took Occasion, on this, his first appearance in the temple, tu renounce Judaism and ail revealed religion. ‘The result was great indignauion on the partef moat of the congregation and chagrin and disapporntment on the part of Dr, Feiix Auier’s irieuds, Dr. Gotiheil declured (Dal if LBe youug sceptic ever again set loot rieuds LO preach @ ser mon Virtually io reply to tis seu’s heterodox views, nd it Was undersioou, ouce for all, thas Kelux Adler Would never become the minister of Temple Eman- wel, his setiied, and there being no other candidate tu the fieia, und bo reason why Dr. Adler should deiay Dis loux Coulempiated retirement, the Venerauie rabbi Yesigned from active duly aud Was elected emeritas Tabbi and most liverally peusioued with $4,000 a year for ine. THE SOCIETY POK BTWICAL CULTURE Dr. Felix Auler having vy wis oWu act (arown ap Bis prospects of a lite pusition at the tem Mr. J. seph Sciigman, bis irieud aud pairou, obtained tur Lim the posiuon of Protessor of Hourew at Coruell | University, mimeelt eudowing the protessorsnip. Salely inssalled at Ithaca, young Dr. Adier was quict jor a time, aod tue Fempie Emauael wi und turbed, But this did pot last ioug. lwo years ago, Mt will be rememvered, be came back to York Bud louuded what bas xince become tue New York | Beciety tor E:hical Culture, Jo tuis society, which Fepouaces ail reitgivas as-ociations aud which Dever hears tue bame of God mentioned at his mectings, and Which bas Giscarded ail prayers and religious rites, he attracted many of the members of the Tempie | FKmanuel. Mr. Joseph sekgman, a liberal supporter of the Lemple, became the presivent of the new soci-ty and iook With bim maay oimers of the most intiuen- lial Jews of (be Gltra radica: retormed seneol, inus the Yempie Emanuei tound in the mau Wuom they Dud expected to bave tor a jeader weir moet active Bnd determined eppocent—at jeast ju a religious vense, To the great astoui sheir od radi, ment of the temple people, muei Adier, became a regular e Society for Exaicad thought it strange that be sould, nce, wive COUNteNADCe aud SUPpOFS to (ho views Of Lis radical gon, bas were imetiued to at tribare it to tabberly soncimude rather (nan to acianl sympathy witb the aims of ihe ethicaitural scono- tlast, Nevertheless, some of the venerubie doctor's vid congregants thought be bad no right to drawa pevsion irom & Jewisu conyregatiou ana encourage | bis son in his attacks upon the synagogue. Yoese | People bave been waicuing Lim ever since for sowe | root of his change of vase, They clam to uave div | Bovered it iu Lhe time set ior the marriage | foughter, which te in deflance of Jewisu law | dition anu contrary io precedent, THe WEDDING Dax. Yesterday was ove of the ion days between the Bowisn New Year, which happened iast Saturday, aod | tue Jewisu Duy of Atonement, which will ve ‘cele- brated ou Mouduy, This period is known as ibe Lea Peuitenual Days, and are among the bolest days in the Jewish candor. They resemole the Christina Lent, which Ss sutd to have been establsbed in tmia- how "of them; but they are vven more Roly in the eyes of Jews than We Lenion time is to the Curistian, | No marriages or otuer festive gatuerings ever take place among practising Jews, eveu the most retormed, | Buring tis me. Ibere 1s peruaps not a Jewien Fabbi 1m the country whe woud perform a marrige teremony during tu's period. As bus becn suri Gortheil, who, since bis coming to th Rel, Dus been one of (he most advanced reiormers, oF only Would not periorm tho murringe ceremun, but Would not even daring tb much distever ho rihodox Jews jook upoa Wt Simp: They point to ta» provf positive shat tne Dr. Samuet Adler, lor so many years a jeader in lush openly shu voldiy gone over to tbe ranks of the enemy, enlisted wish Lis son ander Aho bumaer 01 etuical culture, aod surrendered evea the Inte that the reformed Jews have uituerto re fuined of the old traditions of Judaism, The reiormed dows aro more troubied at this than their orthodox brewren, 10 have ous Of Weir Oldest and most in- leaders surrender thas easily they regard ng ‘aimod at them. hey attribate Dr, Ac pension How paid to the rotirea raovi; | lam that it canwot be don veal stil affuirein the Jewish among the most pro for Evnical Oulcure ar members and liberal tue Temple Emanuel, Belonging 0 bois tmaututions, they go t ‘Ube tompie on Sucurday to bear the praises of Lora God and to Standard Hall on Suaday vo hear of the power o/ paiure und of; the periection of man. Yot people have great influence in the temple wnd i to toe last any avemps to eal Dr. Samui count, WHAT TH JEWS SAY ABOUT IT. the Nineteenth Street Orthodox Syn- goac, speaking saul Lo the writer:— “it is simply une headlong of the tempwitcs. The Temple Emauael yp paglt to huve prevented Dr. Auler from attending nis sou’s /eotures at tue first or they ought to have in sisted upon bis severing all connection with the tem pie. As matters ure now it luoks as it Felix Adler ( bis OLhICULorisi® were under the special protec- Hou of the temple. Kven io Berlia, where Jewish relurm has gone further than anywhere eipo, they wwot (ue len Peniteamal Doys. It really does loox 1 Dr, Adier hud goue purposely oat of bie way to J ) show bow litte be ae | have said the re- temp) fod these, ia turn, pa this there will Ht deiurined reformation econtindes Ii be very uttld Judaism jeft outside of the oribouos fy nagogies.” Otver urthodox Jows spoke in the samo grain, The temple MeMvOrs Wore aos disposed to Cotiverse on dam Le siguonus; sire Ciamaut, 84 Jersey Kiera Book. Jounal. Holly | 26 Wire Fiy Fourth, aged two y dicalisin | yards the loliowing qualifications w NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1878.—TRIPLE SHEET. the subject, One of them, Ip reply to a questi from the writer, sald:—l am sure that no marr bas ever taken piace tn the tewple during the Te Penitential Days, por is any likely to, lt Dr, Adler had asked for (be use of the temple durimg that time for bis daughter’s wedding it would certainly have been refused bim, In bis own house he can, of course, do as he pleases, It is nobody's business what a geatieman dves in his own house, and I do Dot see sity of making it pubiie.’? jamuel Adier a Jewish minister??? years, He was since then ing that he does As Jong as our nd our offl- don’t eee i r official sanction, about it”? what we nave to What action, 11 any, will bo taken by the Board of ‘Trustees of the temple 1s not yet known, No meetin; will be heid until after the Jewish holidays, wai continue two weeks longer. It is believed, Lowever, that on account of the complications surrounding tne ase, it will uot be acted upon oflicially at all, GREAT SALE OF CATTLE, JEESEY AND GUERNSEY COWS AND HEIFERS AT AUCTION, An auction sale of twenty-nine bead of imported Jersey and Guernsey cows and boliers and two calves, imported by Edward Philip Parsons Fowler, of the isiand et Jersey aud Southampton, England, came off yesterday at F. A. Kuapp’s stables, Nos. 6 and 8 Sev- enth avenue, This herd bipped oa board of the steamship Sorrento, leaving Southampton.ou the 12th alt, and arrived at this porton the27tnult, Theherd were in no way injured by the voyage and looked in Very tair condition yesterday whea brought op in josioncer to be knocked dowa to the +. The sale wasa very satisfactory one to the importer, The foliowing are the names of the cattie sold, with pedigree, buyer’s name and the price sold for:— oeRSEYS. 1 Nancy Lee, aged two years, solid cream fawn, bluck potais, bred by Jou Le Mottee, Su Peters, Jersey; gam Nonpareil, 1,245 Jer- } sire Claimant, d4 Jersey Burnham, Saugatuck, $675 solid dark gray fawn, biack points, bred by Johu Le Mot- tee, St. Peters, Jersey; dam La Rouge, sire Gray Frince, 168 Peuizreeu Stook, Jersey Hera Book. Jonson & Co., Usousville, wo Coun... oy one Bull cuit (out of No. J. F. Sutton, Now York, 30 3. Hirondeile, aged two years, gray and white, bred by P. Du Pea, 54 Uuen’s, Jersey; dam Grigetle, sire Cluimant, 84 Jersey Herd Book. D. W. Watrous, New York. 4& Weisn Giri, uged two years; gray, iawn au white; vred by Pb. de la Perrale, 5t Ouen’s, Jersey; dara Bellona, si Claimant, 8 Jersey Herd Book. witn bull calf, entof No 4 J. F, Sutton, New York... o a 5. Cicelia, aged two y groy and whi by John le Gresley, St. Ouen’s, Jersey; dam Mathilde, sire Tommy (gray buil). J. F. « Ta eugage te e . . jarling, aged bwO yours; gray lawn, white tail; bred by A. le Rossiguol, Si. Peters, Jersey; dam Jotat Stock, 1,580 Jersey Hera Boox; sire Horo, 105 Jersey Hora Book. Joba 1, Holly, Piunftoid, N. J. =~ - 1. Buttercup, aged two ies solid color tawu, Diack poinis; bred by Blias te Blancg, st. Jersey; dam Queen, sire Pilot. J. F. 215 white, white tail, whive stor in torebeu bred by Joba Cooper, St. Oucns, Je: dam Mergot, 429 Jersey Herd Book; a F. 8 Claimant, 84 Jersey Herd Book. Sat. 180 1OB seasee os & Starlghi, aged two years, eream fawn, white on rigbt Munk; dum Rosy, 1,043 Jersey Herd Book; sire Ciximaat, 84 Jersey Herd Bouk ; Drs prige St. Ouen’s snow, 1877 and 1878. William 3. Taylor, Burlington, N.J........ 320 Hetfer cali (owt vi No.9) Mra, Mary N. Rogers, Wilmington, Dei..., srove . 10, Winuie, aged two years, solid orange fawn, brea’ vy Philip Payn, St. Ousn’s, Jersey; dam Magnoim; sire Prince. W.S. Layior, 300 11. Totubette, agea two years, solid fawn, biack points, bred vy J. B. Le Feuvre, Si. Mary’s, Jersey; dum Milkmar ire Claimant, 8: Jersey’ Herd Book, . Proctor, New You 12 Besamo: Wu Spriabily (silver gray); sire Sir William, A. B, Colegrove, Middiciown, Coun. ‘18. Gyprey M aged twenty-two monihs, ke gray, bred vy Willham Amy, Su Pesers, Jore sey; dam Gypsey Queen; sire sir William. W. F, Procior.ece ees 14 Rove, vged two years, + 1d jaw, bred by James Gaudiou, St.’ Porers, Jersey; dam Faucy, sire Grey Prince, ¥. Ward, New dam Queen, 1,239 Jersey Hord Book; sire’ Plougu Boy, luz Jersey Herd Book. F.C, Havemeyer, New York........ 810 17. Pride of Mains, aged wo years, self covored, bred by Jeuw Le Cornue, St Ouen's, Jersey; Cam Primrose, solid gray, sire Tommy, solid - grey. Jouu 1. Heily. + 435 18, Bacier Farin Lows, uged two years, iawn gray, bred by N, Cavet, 5. Lawrence, Jersey; dain Byou, sire Hero, 90 Hera Book. Jouu ¥. Hasmes, Now York.... 310 TS Queen, aged two years, solid cream color, bred by Thomas Le Sueur, St. Saviours, j dam Micuot, 411 Jersey Herd Book; vie, 92 Jersey Herd Book. 5. Newell, New York., tees 20, Etuci Grey, «ged five years, gray und white, pred vy Thowas Le Sueur, 51. Savivurs, Jor: sey; dam Beiladonaa; sire Grey Prince. 3. Newell.. oe ates 21. Miss Vermont, aged lour aud «hull yours, fawn avd white, vred by Francis Le Suear iours, Jersey; dam Suucique; # W. Ro Metreaay, suagutuck, Bt 5 Nopie lat. ‘aged tour y ite, F! Revol, St. Lawrence, Jereey; dam wet ire Da Jonn P, Hames aged Liuete@a months, Tix iB Diack tall, ored by ee, Si. Marys, J j/aum Chive, 1,4 sey Hera Book Jersey Buy,’ 02 Jerney Herd Book Witham Watsou, New York.. 280 M, Little Beauty, aged five monite, lemon ani wuite, red vy James Ulereushow, St. hienicra, Jersey; duu The Countess; siro Vircumnus, 161 Jersey Hera Book. Dr. J. ¥. Jobys0n, Paliadega, Ala. a 25. Merry 1st, aged two years, Urowa aud white, bred vy Daniet Le Mowat, St. Ouen's, Jerseys 160 vy J, P. Maret, St. daw Fire Fly, 415 Jersey Butierstamp, 101 Jereey ¥. JOUDSUN. see 260 ore 27, Prinoces, aged two years aud three months, | n acd white, bred vy Rachel | Cuiol parish, Guernsey; darn Ducvess; sire Young Prince J. ¥, Lee, Wiikesbarré, Pas... ....esee000 250 28. Topsey, aged (wo years aud Ave months, orange yellow, (awa aad title white, ored Uy James Guibert, the Uw Gusrusey; | dam GypRey ; 1. Vaien- tue, New York. 380 29. Lily, aged two yea » Yello and whtte, bred by Join Alles, patien of in the Wooa, Guernsey; dam re Champion, N. 8. Lager,’ Wast On bEDMOOK, SECOND DIVISION NATIONAL GUARDSMEN AT THY FIRING POINTS. ‘The minor organizations of the Second division of National Guard sent out a detail of unqualified meu to Creedmoor yesterday 10 practice with the rifle in waa to divieion staf, acted as inspector of rifle practice, The ‘weather was very inir, being almost # dead calm; the Bhvoting was pretiy good. ‘The Seventecath separate company, of Flusbta: L, bad thirty-three mon on tne range, under com- mand of Captain G, A, Rouilier, Thirteen mea shot Wird class and Cleven qualited. fweuty ©, Lundmacher, 20; F. Scuenck, 28; Pr oney, 28; Private y, 27: Privave d 21; Provave W. M. Hepvern, 27; rn #. Sbamuiey, 26. The joliowing also won the Marksman’s Ba 200 and 600 yarde:—Private W. M. Hepbura, 5; Pri- vate J. Malponey, 30; Private G. Haviand, 2) 16 vate D. Mut, 27; Private ¥. Schenek, 26; Fri J HM. Holmes, 26, Private W. M. Daly, 25. Separate lroup V, of Brooklyn, Kent ous thirty Ubi Men uacer Captain Monrman. i wouly-seven tue third eines and twenty qualified. vate Ber, 43 Corpo Bender, Private J. Daw H i Privace N. Hines, 27; Privasa | th. M. Waymon, 20; Private J, Wb; Private G Sievers, 25, . vate Ih. Bier vaie L. Rees ‘The Gatling battery, ot Brooklyn, wos represented by Ofiees men, with Lreutenant ©. Boobs in com. manu, Fourieom men shot im the third class und even quilted, qualifications im the second class were a8 ~ uvorg, 46; Sorguant J. F, Kucks, 453 Brie iy i Private 7. B, sve) {Private KR. A.M Sergeant J.P. Matior Private J. Mitier, i 6 Private J. ddingutend, 25; Privave ty K, brown, 25, | by Garrett, the chauce resulting In @ ran, INTERNATIONAL CRICKE? MATCH. SPLENDID SCORE OF THE ALL PHILADELPHIA ELEVEN AGAINST THE CRACK AUSTBALIAN TEAM, - Puaperrusa, Oct, 8, 1578. The International match between the Australian Eleven aad the Philadelphia Eieven was commenced this morning, on the beautiful enclosed ground at Germantown, in the suburbs of thiscity. Pully five thousand persons were in attendance, and a more orderly and enthusiastic asseinblage never graced a cricket ground. The ground was in splendid condition, an admirable cricket bad been pre- pared, and the weather being delightful in the extreme the long anticipated match was entered op under the most favorable ciroumstances, The easy Australians over the New York ieam, latter odds, had led their admirers and supporters to anticipate a still more decisive vicwory 0D this occasion, especially as they were now contend- ing on terms. The cream of american oricket- org, however, bad been selected, and their prowess Jed meny to hope that they would at least make a creditable siand against their formidavie opponents; Dut no one anticipated that the young Philadel pul would nearly top the second century, aud that oue young player shogid make more off bis bat than the entire New York Yoam did in either; but such ‘wus Lhe Oase, and the result ef the only inning played to-day bas made all Philadcipbia jubilant with joy. ‘The bowling was changed, no jess than fifteen beiug made during this long tuning. Spofforsh, Allan, Boyie god Gurrott bowled at votn ends, and tne two first pamed went on three times. Spofforth’s bowling was terribly punished, and be seemed 10 be a much over- rated bowler, The fleiding wes qat arp ab Lhe out. sot, but was rather loose at the Hniwh, OPENING THE GAMK ‘The Australtans urrived on the ground about balf- past eleven o’ciock, but it was twenty-five minutes past twelve o’clock before the game commenced, and thea George M. Newnall, the captain of the Philadel- phians, having won the toss, elected to go first to the bat, John Hargraves and F. E. Brewster being first de- puted to guard the wgckots ou bebuif of Philavelphia, while Spoforth ond Garrett trundied tne ball, Spofforth bowled three maidea overs to Hargraves, and then Brewster drew “first biood’’ by a cut ior a single, in doing which he gave a slight chance to C. Bunuerinan at point. Two were then run for a leg by: and Hargraves cut Garrett for a single a Brewster repeated the dose for a neatly placed two to the on. The next over of Garreti’s also suffered, Brewster sipping the first ball for threo and driving tbe last to the on tor two, while Hargraves equare logged another ball for three. In Spofforth’s sixth over Hargraves neatly Placed one to short Jog for a single, making the first run yet made of his bowling. Hargraves madea prety cut tor three off Garrets in the next ovor, and Brewster cat him for two im the next over. Har. graves ther prottily placed Spofforth to long log for two and 22 were placed on the telegraph anda change of bowlimg was then deemed advisa- bie, Allan, with slow round arm, being sub- stitated for Garrett, and a pretty bit of flela- ing on thé part of Spofforth at seg elicited much applause. Brewster, however, drove the jast Dall for a single, and after running « leg bye made leg bit for one off him the Jast ball of the next over, Browster then run ove for & rather nigh drive over Spofforth’s head, and then, when the telegraph indi. cuted 28, in successive overs both Browster and Ha graves reured, the frat being caught off his own bowling by Spofforth (the Australian umpire by mis- take allowing bim a fiftn ball), and Brewster caught at ‘oarth Murdock off Allan. Brewster bad batted well for 15, including a threo and four twos, and Hargra had coatributed 10, inciading iwo threes and a two, RK, N. Caldweil next purtoercd BR. Newbull and saved nis eegg by a bad bit of folding on the part of ‘Allan, and hte partner made two more ruus directly atterward by Spoffortn’s slow bandhng of a leg hit amid great luughter, Garrett and Horan then bowled maiden overs and thea Caldwell made a couple of neut cuts for a two and a single off consecutive overs, Boo Newhall then Barrett to tue on tor another , and Caldwell had @ narrow esenpe at long2slip, 91 om the telegraph the “Demon” Spofforth § on at Garrett’s eng, aod Caldwell shipped for three, and Boo Newhall, whe had y Boyle tcored 88 runs, was missed off ‘ the flelder playing very excusable ons, ran bard to the off for turee th to leg for a couple. Kk, drive for two, thas com- pleting the covered “century,” the placing of which on te telegraph elicited cheering all over the ground, Allan thea went on bowling again at Horan’s end, and, after a couple of overs off which Singles were made by exci batsman, an adjourninent was had for dimner at 2:20, R. Newhall! bemg then “not out,’? 42, and Caldwell ‘not ou,” 19, After an bour’s imvermission R. Newhall and Cald- weil resumed their pinces at the wickets to the bowl- ing of Boyle and Spofforth. The third ball of Boyie’s rR, whail Deck, aad it cxromed off bis hand, si by forehead, partially stuguing bim, Caldwell then crove ove to the off tor 8, but fella victim to atempting buil from Boyle, being given out “stumped” by the Philadeipota @ decision tht many regurdod us at least . th wicket fell for 110. of wuien tne reining had contribated 22, made up by three twos and three threes, K. Hopkinson joined K. Newhall, and another change of bowling was made, Bailey going on Spofforth’s end, und off the last bull of its frat over Hupkinson was caught by Gregory at slip for a eypher, the mxth wicket failing tor 119 rans. whatland Robert Newhall then ocoupied for | the wickets, the flrat wamed making a | $ to long-of off Spofforsb, but piay- | ing on to bis Wicket @ bull in Allen's bext over, tae seventh wicketgialling for 33. George tue cuptain ef the Pbiladelpbtuns, tb bia brotner, and inaugurated nis with a cut for 2, and Bob was heartily ap- | plauded for an ‘on-drive into the ion for three off Spoford, serving Allan in precisely the sume way the bext over. The next over o: b suffered to tue ta than ten ri ree and Bov Newuail a outs jor three esc, Boo placing the third bali io jeg lor a singie and George hitting ‘he last bail of the over to square leg for three. George made a singie off Allan's vext over, acd tuen Boyle weut on bowling at spat- forth’s end, 68 runs be!ng then On the selegrapy. George piaced the new comer to the off for a Cbuple, and Sob ma single off Allon and then punisnod Hoyle’s vext over tor five more rans, commencing hard drive that carromed of the bowler’s tex, ich be ran two, and Griving the next ball tothe off for 3 runs; 8 runs wero made off Aliaa’s next over, and the number off Boyle, Bou being much ap- | plauded for a pretiy drive al’ along the growad ( for the 8 then obtuined. Witu 73 00 the tele- db change of bowling was mude at both ends ton bowling again, chan tuking Boyes place, while Horan took Alian’s piace at the other wicket, Garrett bowled a maiden over and then off Horan’s third val ye Newbail was noatly caught at short log by Spofforto, The reiiring butsmau had scored 13 rue: nuine god cricket, Including (wo 3's and thte@ 2's, and was mach ap- plauded on pis retura from the wickets Dan Newhall was tho next to pittner his brotuor, and off Boyle's frst over was badly missed at long-on i New. je a couple of 3's off bali and D. Newhall thea the bowling ot Builey aod and 180 placed rapu. Dan Newhait’ thon ran ou 8 bit being raiber misjudged nigh drive to long-olf, Bi Sbofforin u went on at Builey's rove him frst to the on und | 4 repentea tu ofl kight race were th, enol of the pplemen ting wit a 2 This “oooked the g of Spodorth, aod Horan went to trandie tu his stead, and Murdocn retieved Boyle and sont down maiden over, Bob Nowhall making a splendid leg hit tor throe of Horan in the next over and repeating it off Murdoch's next over. Allan then went of im pines of Horvu and but Dao Newhall ait him nerd the hit, which wis worth six relieved Murdoch opened with a mad to leg 1@ the next ove Tune, only ylolding to he bal that Dao Newball hit bowied a couple of maiden overs. bita bot one beck tbrough Boyle's bi Newhail bit ove ciesn inte the pavilion ior tour, aud tben the jatter batsman, bavi tw moth total of 84 was ber retired amid terrific applause irow all ground and was curried off the fiel Wiekot fell for 178 runs, The rewiring batemun’s ciean, bard biting Wiuenced large scores, whieh ono feon 3s and nino 2's, with ouly cleven singlos. Thomas Hargrav joined Dan Newnail, and alter three byes bad be: ‘tu, Hargraves saved bis “auex’? by 4 single, aud thon Newhall got on to one of Boyle's pliched ap balis, aod drove 1 cleun ove > house aod ous of the ground for six ro! iderapie time was lost be! bait was ound, Cover one of Al jow lett round nrms worked off Hurgrave’s body his wieket, 8 for 188, Comlori’s stay av tue Wicket Was of afior waking A single and a@ two bh bowled by Allan, aud Spencer Mo: culm Wo the same bow: his madio stump taken by the fret ball, ihe wickets falling witb Uo e At 196 rows, ROAST OF THE AUSTRALIANS. The Austrabaoe hat a that teey would win the Poiladelpuia gamo io Ove inMing, Dar Loe large total made by the litter tm their Urst iuning leads one to thiuk toa, perhaps (he Australious may have veco over confident end will suf 1@ that also teil had = bovste@ was in for the Americans The game will de tu o'clock on Friday morning, an Newbali and Meade fw ai h to keep tue score of & hundred in sheoir wing, We give dele 6 BOOS, promiring that jate Genera Meade) was Jottor gontiemaa court Syencer Meade (a eon of U puvatiated for 5. Law, order to strengtben Philadeipbia in ALL PHILADELPHIA ELEVEX—SCOR! Brewster, c. Murdoeli, b. Allan. Jobn Hargraves, © and b. Spofforth. Ga Newhall, b, Alan, B.S, Newbail, b, Allan eously retiring bow! a G, M. Nowhali, ¢, Spofforth, b, Horan 2B Galaweil, st. Biaekbamw, b. Boy: 2 Hopkinson, ©. Gregory, b. Bailo; 0 D. 8. Newhall, not out ‘Thomas Hargra Comlort, b. Alla at OrHHacH 6 ma} y Each Wicket, Ist. 2d. 3d. dtn. Sth. 6th. 7th, Bth Oth, 10th. First Inning.. 28 28 88 78 110 119 178. 188 196 196 BASEBALL. THE FLYAWAYS DEFEAT THE ORANGE CLUB ON . THE UNION GROUND—OTHER GAMES, The Metropolitan championship game on the Union Ground, yesterday afternoon, bewween the Fiyaways: ef this city, aud the Orange Club, of Orange, was rather one sided, The Flyaways batted Day’s pitch- ing with apparent cage. Alter tbo sixth ioning, in whieh tbe Flyaways soured five runs, the Orange Ciubd mude a change in their ning, which might je had some effect im the resulsof the game bad it been made at au earlier gtage of the contest, Dann went in to pitch, Day to Centre Meld and Thompson to sec- ond base. Following 18 the score; — WLYAWAY. 3 2, 1B, O.A.H. RB, 0, A. E. Wadsw'hs.e3 1 38 3 1 Rules, 7238 63 Towart, 8... 4 8 1 1 0 Taylor, Li..0 2 0 0 0 Lougnlinjlb 2 2 6 O O Barniy, c...2 160 8 Cramerjc... 0 4 9 1 4 Ward3b...1 11 1 0 Feet, dv... 0 0 2 1 0 Thom’n,ci2 3°18 1 McCann, p.. 0 0 2 1 2 Dunne, 2.0 0 4 2 2 Warh’mrf 1 2 1.0 0 Shier,db....0 0 9 0 0 ‘Tilly, le 11201 Wilmsyrt 0030 3 Nolab,c. i. 1 1 0 0 1 Day,p. 01040 Totals,,...1213 27 7 8 Totals... 710 27 14 11 Score by Innings. Club. Let 2c, Bd, Ath, Sth. Oth, Tth, 8th, Yth, Flyaway. 0 1 055 0 2 O12 Orange o 0 8 6 1.2°0 1-7 o Ruas earned—Fiyaway, 2; Orange, 2. First base" by errors—Flyaway, 6;' Orange, 2° Total left on basos—Fiyaway, 6; Urunge, 6. Total base hits—Fiy- away, 17; Orange, 13. Struck out—Fiyaway, 3; Or- ange, 3, Umpire—Mr. Clare, of Orange. Time of game—One hour and filty-five minutes, HUDSON VS. NEW YORK. The Hudson and New York ciups played one of their metropolitan championship games on the Capi- toling Grovad in the preaence of several bundred spectators, The New Yorks played the game with but eight mon, which resulted in their being ba: ten, mm pitched, bat with hu ing him all over tue fold, ¢ a periect tlelding game, with the excep! t Chnton and Kelly, Who made eight errors between them, Holden ied the batting for the New Yorks and Ral- eign, Schenck aud Smith for the Hudsons. Folowing 1g the scor: HUDSON. NEW YorK. R. 1B. O. A. BE. 4.18.0, A. E. Farrell, 2b.. 2 1 2 2 1 Anderson,3b1 1 1 1 0 B Raleignc 8 2 4 1 1 Holdep, i'..1 2 4 0 0 M 0 0 21 favner.2v.0 001 0 2 0 2 1 Waiker,1b.0 0 8 0 0 O21 9 0 1 Clmon,p..0 142 6 2 1.0 0 Goluea, c..0 0:0 0 0 22.0 4.1 duck, Fr Loogoo t111 0 0 Keliy,as...2 01 4 2 J, Raleghrfl 0 10 0 casa —---— ——-- tals... 6 416 8 8 Totals...12 1018 11 6 . Store by Innings. Club. lst, 2d. 3d. 4th. Bth, 6th, 2 8 2-12 9 8 0 2 vu 0-5 Runs enrned—Hudson, 1; New Yors, 1, First base by errors—liudson, 2; New York, 3, Total left oa. bases—Hudson, 5; New York, 3. Total base hite— Hudson, 12; New York, 6, Struck out—Hude@m, 3; New York, L Umpire, Mr. Dwyer. Seorer, Byrne, Time of game—One hour and tnirty-live minutes, Tne games to be played to-day are as foll Hudson, of Hudson, New York, and Witok: Brooklyn, on the upper ground, and Concords ‘on the lower ground, at the Capitoliy New York and Hudson, of Brooklyn, on the Union Ground; Stars, of Syracuse, and Baitimores, at Baiti- more, aud Lowells aud Hay makers at Troy. WITOKA V8, ALABKA, A fine game wan played on the Centennial Ground, between the Witokas, of Brooklyn, and the Aiaskas, of wis ety, The fleidiog on both sides was unusually sharp, 80 that not a run was scored until the sixth in- | ning, When the Alaskus by splendid batting got in an e run, Sullivan mude @ three-base hit, and Rice followed ing Sailive end earning the game, side was disposed of before Rice could score, ln tne eighth inning the three rpus scored by the Kent, Banuaa sod Lawler ma id the vases, Boosn bit to Crane at second, wue threw out home base, still leaving the buses full. gf CAMO BeXt with & two-base bit, sending Bannon and Lawlor home and giving ibe Witokas two earned runs, Booim went bome on an error by Dunvigan and the next two strikers were putout. Tue Aeiding of browa, Crave, Bass and Rice was unusually tne. RKippsiager caught im fue style. The Alaskas played a ine ie fivid game, there boing some twenty-live ussistances marked to their credit. ihe Witokas hkewise played a strong infeid game, having sev Riee, O'Neil aud Ring did the vess batt Bole lowing ts the scure:— WITOKAL &ABOA E. & 1B. O, A. B. Booib,8b. 1 9 1 8 16 1 Rivg. -02000 100 0} Bena! loo UM O41 24600 Boss, 2. 0 0 4 4 0 02560 Buros,me,0 1 224 2050 o'Connor,¢. 0 0 4 2 2 oiilaoa ont, ~@20621 oi1l0 0 Baunou,at,1 1 2 0 0 Kammeracid 0 0 0 0 Lawior,r i, 1 1 0 0 0 Dunnigan 0 0 1 0 1 ne eerie a 8-62711 6 ‘Totals, 1 727% 2 ‘Score Ly Innings. 2d. Ba 4th, the Gh, Tih, Bi. Oth. ee Merwe ee SOR o 0 0 o ol d—Alaska, 1; Witoka, 2. First base by 7 Witoka, 0. on basos— Alaska, 7; Witoka, 6. To: hits—Alnsiu, 115 | Witoka, 8." Struck’ out—Alaska, 2; Witoka,4 Um: Pireewiy, Coroorau, Soorer—J. Moore. “Time of game—One bour and thirty minutes Arewarkably fine game was played at Mauchester between the Manchester and New Bedford clubs, which resulted im favor of the New Bedforus by a soure of 1,0, The international championship game at Syracuse between the Stars and Lowelis was one of the pust- pyved aepe ames and Was wou by the Stat wl. THE PORTER INQUISITION. TESTIMONY OF CAPTAIN DOUGLASS POPE— CONFLICTING STATVMENTS OF oFriceRs, Toere Was a pretty large attendance of young army | officers ab the sessive of tue Fig Jona Porter Advisory | Board yesterday on Governor's isiand, and there w: much force twirling of bandsome black, brown and blonde mustuches during the long examinations, General Porter was accompanied by a fall array of counsel, Meesre, Joseph H, Chonte, Bailitt avd Maltby. Brovet Lieuiebant Colonel Moale testified to counsel for petitioner that be was captain of the Thirty-seveuth infantcy in May, 1867, when it was ia New kexco; Captam Dooglase Pope, wae bore the if-past toor P, M. despateh to Porter on the 29h of August, 1862, accompanied the Thirty-sevonth at quar- tora having Jomed ta December, 1466; while associated thas with Captain Pope witness board tn pilicer deseribe bis ride to Porter's cap and heard him e4y that it occupied about two hours; witness ard bis relations with Captain Pope were a aent, Franets D. Johneon, second Pbirty-seventh infaviry, tesuied n Pope in 1867 ar + Uniou and eet owe right by a wom: took « bridle path through the he en¢ouniered some rebel troops, back; Wiloess dia not recollect whether Cap. ‘ope said bow long it took him to reach Porte dah IMpreasion that be sald about two huurs; What be sad might have been (hat it would have taken hiw two hours had he tukeu (ho rodte indicated by Meverdy Jobason on tho original trial. General Ofiando M, Poe, of the Ninth eu- ere, now evailoned at Washington, and who, on of August, 1462, commanded a Kade 4 Vicinity of Porter's camp, testified concern! ons Of Vario r H y now Wiliam W. SM Mr. ined bbis WitneHs at some lebgth a tury. Tue principal witness of the day Douginss Pope, who testiied, on thi martial, that He delivered the buif-post four P. M. det to Genorai Porter halt au hour uiter he reverve from (ue Baods of Genera ope, Yosserday original court re it 8 | greeted the pea | interested tn him pow that stated that be bad receutiy been over the ground and found that Mis fitst eattwate somewhat underrated the @iptance, bat he was Bow propared to swear, and aid ewoar positively, that he was not longer bl quarters of an hour to reaching General Porte private solater, Lae + hse accompanied him, was in al 90h at ton o'clock this morning court, bus was Phe Board sho same pings, O'LEARY AND HUGHES. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE GARDEN LAST NIGHT— O'LEARY FORTY-ONE MILES AHEAD. ‘The six-day pedestrian match between O’Leury and Hoghes 1s attracting more attention every day. Yes- terday the attendance was Jarger than it has been at apy previous time since they started. The injudi- cious manner in whien Hughes was handled on tho first doy created a false impression ag to his stayit powers, He bad bardly recovered on Tuesday morn- ing, but good care and proper pourishment soon be- nto tell, and on Wednesday there was @ slight vival of confidence and he was even bucked to win the match, though at long oads, some people thinking his chances worth risk of $10 against $100, His stock advanced rapidly yesterday, and the man igoked so much better that he was backed at 5 tol by several partic& Hie trainer, Joe Goss, also spoke very fayoraviy of Hughes’ chance, and candidly sald thay the man astonished him, He actea much better and did not require to be driven to walk. In fact, he would not tal Ml the rest that Goss was willing he should, and kept on the track seven pours after » sbert but cound sleep of two hours, Alter breakfast he kept at work for six hours, until be was taken off for dinner, and even then Appeared to be in a hurry to get back, so as to close ‘Up the distance that separated himfrom bis antage- nist, O'Leary made quite anumber of stops during the early portion of yesterday, and appeared to look with considerable astonishment at the improvea condition of Hughes, In fact, the entire O'Leary party ap_ .peared to be more anxious, as if they thougnt it Possible that their man would havato work pretty bard before the match comes to an end, 0’ Leary him- self looks as if the work ne has done in the past four days was beginning to tell on him, and he made quite a number of short stops to let his attendunts rub bim down, KILLING TIMB. After the men left the track on Wednosaay night there was quite a crowd of people in the garden, and as it was rumored that Hughes intended to resume walking at one A, M, they amused thomacives tho best way they could im order to kill time. There wore some ruuners among the crowd ond soveral short races took piace. An effort was maue to get up a fut men’s race for a basket of wine, but the Jat mon present were all alraid of ove of their number, who they said could rapa mile in six minutes, They settied tho question by opening the wine without testing their respeotive ruonimg qualtt Hughes came on the track at 1h. commenced his 218th mile, waik- but soog loosened oat to a four-mile gat, He bad completed his 216th mile when O’Leary came on the track at 2n, 68m. 154, and was therefore only 28 miles and 3 laps bebind, Both men kept plod- diag along witheus much encouragement during tho early hours of the morning, as up to seven A, M. tho attondavce is always very ligtt and composed for the most part of young bioods who have been up all night and look: rather How-como-you-so? ‘as they discuss the merits of the walkers. O'Leary leit she track at Sn, 23m. 40a., but returned in ten smail cup of bee! tea and had bis stockings changed. Shortly atter six a. M.a tow of the early visitors dropped in and appeared Tasber astonished to see that Huxhes bad gained fo anda hall miles sipge the record of the previo night. Hagbes went off at 7h. 48m. 13s, and took bis breakiasi, indulging im some cuicken stew, Gurw says that be bag a remarkabie appetite and it te aifl- cult to keep bim irom overieeding uimsolf. All the timo he was eating he appeared anxious to return to the track and inquired severu! times how much be had gained oa O'Leary since they retirea on the ght. When be qnme back on the track at i he was looking very well and suortiy afterward struck 1108 jog trot, which was kept up for three miles. Ho has the greatest confidence in his ability to beat O'Leary and irequently says that he going to wear t am piow belt, THKMINED TO WIN, ‘ning one of bis friends who was i 3 ig him walk asked Hughes how ne felt, The “epper’ stopped for asecond, aud raising bis hand, said, “1’ll vate O Leary or I'll die on the track.” He was certainly gatcivg om bim, but twenty-eight miles wae @ long gap to close O'Leary went off jor breakfast a8v, 22m. and ate some clam stew. He returned at 8u. 46w.'33s. and walked a stroten of ten miles without stopping. Everyboay noticed the improvement in Hughes’ wiyie of walking, ag be pat only got over the ground faster, out beid himself more upright. At 10b, 59m. O'Leary went off the track for throo minutes, but the “groem boy” kept stubbornly at work, aud weno Goss suggested a rub duwn he was 1d he was not going to ve was ready. He kept his word not stop uatl 1b. 49m, 5a, when taken was not into bis listie house aad given a chop, jowed Lo swallow the meat, but chewed o sustenance, Ln the meauwhtie O'Leary made stop of three minutes at }2b. 8in. and tues walking until Lh. 53m. 6%., whea be took dinu had culckon stew and some corn starch and r work at2o, 9m. P. M = By this tim over a thousand spectators in ibe gar men Were received with entuust upplagse, The Catholic clergymen again vised Leary aod be stopped to shake bands with tem while they mace some encouraging remarks About three P. wi. Hughes bad dimipished the gap to 26 miles and was looking remarkably well, having got entirely rid of bis tameness, Bevweeu the hour that O’Lear, Hughes on tue track—at 2h, 58m. 158. A. M. . ter bad gamed about 23, mties, although he had been off tbe track 1b. 13us, 20s., while O'Leary had veen ul only An. dm. Hughes fivished bis dinner at 2h. 19m. 208. and then both men wore the track over aa hour, Av8h, 56m. P. M. O'Leary went off aati 4u. 04m, O74., when he retarned and walked uutil Gu. 36m, 454., when he went to supper. Hughes remained on th track from 2h. 19m. 20s, until 5h. Om. 426., when he was taken off vy his trainer, and, witer being thoroughly rubbed down, took some London essence of bee! and a giass of wine, He then Texted for an hour and oame on the track at 7h. 06m. 66, He 18 veing attended vy Dr, Peay, and that yentieman informed 400 Heraup repurter lest in better condition at six o'clock pps %, Hughos was made a special the pablic ure evidently becoming he bas made such a plucky struggte % the champion oi the worid. Leary was again the Fecipiont ol several bouquets, During suppor be was in excellent spirits aud spoke very coniaently of the result, adding that Hughes was a better men than be took him to ve. Some gentiemen said, “O'Leary, you are oor keeping up to your London record,” and be replied, “1 know thut; alter this m #* finisned L shail be prepared to Dsck mysell tu walk 540 mules 1p six days. He took some Glam stew, jelly and prepare furiua tor sapper. Atnine P.M. the crowd was 40 great th pretty bard to pavigate round the prow i sh 10 the imsid mark ot {nvor, were boin thrown oper portious%l the garden. duty around the track in order to ke pvt on p yf the peopie that were crowding around, There were more indies present auriug the evening than there have been during the eolire walk snd thoy evidently enjoyed the exhibition, expr lorable Curiosity at the 6udursnce’ of the men, Durmg tho evoniag it leaked out that O'Leary had a bad blister ou wis jolt Dt UAL Was occusioued by the stocking working down under tne heel, Mr. Hurding, one o: bis attend has been indefaugavie ja hi: attent since th waik, wanted to ta burt bim, but O'Leary was evideou to bis work. Dui given a glass of 4 that toe beverage would aot be benelcial, but up to the preseut have been no und results, ‘The spostators aking grout interest 1m the progrosi and wll kinds of bets bave been made in regard to 4 finwh, A good deat of even money wi O'Leary would pot beat Hughes sixty were taken thut the “iepper’”? would not be ti milos behind at the finish THR “LKere PLUOK. Haghes was taken off uvout ten J’, M. by his trainer (Goss), In order v0 be bed down, mabes (yes iy 1 over, loose: rid of any suiftness Hughes was growling wil the time and every now and tuen the limeners overheard wundry lations, su he’s gov an- mile on ne; lot me git on Lhe turnck; does yex want me to the mato ?? he wus ovi- dently in excelent spirits and still confident of wearing the bolt. They gave him some bool tea nud soother woieh he looks Hat be can tak fumtiar airs, 1 bis 319 mile auc Hagbes was still 1 the of his avvendanis, having only completed 219 ties, AN AMATEUR'S OnINR, A fow minutos botore li P, M. O'Lenry started porone lap aod sa oathusinstic elderly arene jorw in the noe, ot nage ret el time fof avout hell a lap, ween he was wnatched o minwos of the law aad. as be was inclined to resist, the and the amateur rouner result was Jagded outsi eaid they we to give hem three bours’ rest, nu the meantime Haghes wos still 10 bis room, baving exhibited suet an obstinate doter- mination 10 sleep that Goss concluded to let bim take three or four.houre? rest, The spectators hung roum until after. midnight in th galling 8 glimpse of the pedestrians. At hatl-past twelve the score stood;-—O’Leary, 820 miles, and Hughes, 279 “miles, waking O’Leary 41 miles abead, [ho people remained until about one A. M., and then as» Hughes did not pub in an appearance the majority retired to their bomes. Hughes will probably gey to work in about two A, be and intends to make @ lopg « PARK, The running meeting at Prospect Park was eon- tinued yesterday, with @ reduced attendance, The first race unnounced was & dash of one mile, It ended in a muddle, aud was finally décided ‘‘no race” 4 all pools deolared off. The starters wore Rife, 118 Iba; Egypt, 124 bs, and Advanee, 116 Ibs, Egypt, as usual, acted badly, bat the flag was flually dropped, with Rifle left at the post, This state of suit somebody, 80 the horsos Filton minutes more being consumed without the starter sending them off, they broke ay, with Egypt leading, Rite secend and Advance third, The startor oried, “Come back,” but the bine flag up the strotod-—the only ting the jockeys cun «yer see—tell, and the horses con- tinued on. Expyt had no difiloulty in beating Rifle past the post by three lengths, ‘nen commenced the 1” “No race!” yellea the losers, music, “No rac “1 qidu’t start ’em!’? shouted reer, “Rup it over!’ “Nice racing, aiu’ttt?” and a hundred like ox- resmions were buried at the judges. Finuily, Dr, Oj a entered Rifle, cried out, “Pm willing oRoES Babsock (iigypl’s owner) should have the race, Jor he won i.) The judges, however, decided it “na * and the owners refusing to start their horses pools were deciared off. Just as the horacs bolted srom the track and made o sort out to ni stabio, Alvulton, his Jockey, was rabbed off his buce 1m passing through the gateway, and somewhat bruised, but not severely. ‘The secoud & t $100. Mile neate, for ull ages, 3 ing Ride, Jona wd- wards, Grey Lag and Litth flv and Edwards ia the ret heat fougot bitterly Jor the jead on the bome- sirgich, Rifle winuing the Beat by a suort loagth. In thesecond neal, Rifle led tuto the homesiretou; but op! te tbe by Kuwarasz, who land cries of foul riding on the part of Edward , DUS the beat was docided in bis lavor, Edwargs won the third heat undor whip and spur, by a clear length. SUMMARY, Prosrect Park, GRavssxnn, L, I., Oor, 3, 1878.— Purse $100, Jor ull ages, of which $25 tothe second horse. Mile heats. MeCarthy’s ob. g. John Edwards, 105 Iba. (Walliams) 2 1 1 Dr. Ogle’s ch. o Riflo, 118 Ibe. (McKee) 1 2 @ Douahue’s b. g. Lite sac, 1 oarried 110 1b8.).. oo +8 ano Nevin’s gr am. Groy Lax, 1s cMabon) 4 4.0 Tame, 148—1:49 4 — 1:50. POINY BREEZE PARK. 3 THIRD DAY OF THE MEETING—FANCY, DRIVER AND CARBIZ MACK, THE WINNERS, PUILADELPUIA, Oct, 3, 1878, ‘There was very good trotting as well as running at Point Breeze Park to-day. The toilowihy are tne SUMMARIES, Ponrr, Basxam Parx—!'uiny DAY—First ‘TROT... Two wuifty-tour class; purse $400; dividou:— Starters, i Fanoye.---+ 11 Rents Webster. 1333 Koy West..... 2642 Volwniver, Maid, 3 2 ano 5 4 bro 45 64.0 6 ar ‘Time, 2:: 23 130 —2 5 3 2:34 Samu Dar—Seooxn Txor—Two tweuty-fve class; purse $1,000; divided:— Starters. © 8111 1243 2422 633 4 Penelope... ot 4555 Time, 2136 42:34 325% —2: 2636. Samu Day.—!aiee Kace—KemMNG—Aile beats, two best in three:— TROTTING AT WILMINGION, DEL. [ex TexZGgaPH To TER BEBALD.) Wuairarox, Oct, 8, 1878, Atthe Middietowo fair races to-day 4,500 persons wore preseat, In the road wagom race, lor horses without a record, Gipsey Queen was the win winning the first aod third beata. Time, 2:58—2:59, The purse Was woo, altera very fue contest, by Lit io ok im three straight Beats, Time, 3:44-— 14 56 ‘ne 2:35 race was very closely coatested by May and Obermao Morgan, TROTTING AT CHESTER PARK, a Cixcixmati, Ohio, Oct 3, 1678, ‘The attendance st the Park to-day was the best of the week. Everything was favorable tor sport, The first race was tor the 2:22 class; purse $300; di Vided = 11 aa Deseption, 26 Bells BrasBeid. 42 Duversites, 66 Schuyler, 64 10, 226 I mane Dax—smconw inot.—Kor 2:35 clase; pargs reer eeewe Feenw . pers DECORATIVE ABT. ‘The great success of the joan exhibition given in aid of the Society of Decuraiivo Art lust year bee in- duced tue members to give another this year and on grander scale. The whole of the Academy of Demgn hus been engaged sud the various commitioos have been at work for some time past perfecting their ar- rangements, The exhibition will open on the 15th of this month and coutmue for six weeks. One great difficaity 1p the last exuibition was the ‘crowding of the cases and of the rooms, To avoid this all arti- clos will De classifies arranged 60 48 to be seon to the best advantage. For example, there will be vo bric-4-brac room, but the china and porcelain will be arranged according (o makers and periods, so shat the Visitor may receive through th &@ practical art education as he rooms. The west reom, which d laces last year, will this yoar of antiques, miniatu 18 aod ladies wuink they exbaused tbe the fin and ace collectors The south room be committees are as rangement, Mr. Lucius Tuckerinan, chairman; Mr. Robert Hoe, Jr., Mr. W. C. Prime, Mr. Russell Sturge; Mr. 1. Batley Myers, on China; Mr. Louis U. iifaoy otal Committee; Mr, Samael Coleman, on Mr. Wertbiugion Whittredge and Mr. Addison Richards, on Pictures; Mra, 8. M. W. Pinebat, oa Ori Pictures; Mrs, 1. Art; on Ori arene art; M. ira, J. Hobsou, on China, given uy, vi nd on each Tuesday suoreaitor Dudley W lowed by Rev. W. E. oral di Cesuola on “Ancient Greek Art,” Joba L, Hayes on “Tapestry,” Wilham ©. Prime oa “Por tary,” and Charies G, Perkine on “‘Aimerioan Act in the Futura,” HUMBOLD?'S STATUE. There has just been compieted at tho Royal Bronze Foundry at unicn a colo statue of the celebrated Alexandor von Humboldt, which will bo forwarded at oneo to this coumtry, It isa gilt to the city of st Louis from Me. Henry Shaw, woo | the same city with a Shakespes model wap made by the eculpior Ferdi ad vou Mil+ Jer, who also superio od tho Casting, Tho statue is coven feet iv height, Heutist in bis % shown hin Which hangs his mantic, toougut To ais right hand holds & map, The costume Ww of some eighty years ago, This great vreugy Oyure wili be placed oa a pades| The one hows ihe features of Mr, Shaw, the don: gt ihe monument, with an appropriate in Tho otbor two tor the sides represent the Geno Ubimboraso pare Of tue grand forest on & ks of the Orinoco, born of Whiok Mumboldt waa Ana Arad Le snore,