The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1878, Page 8

8 MARYLAND JOCKEY. CLLR, Second Day of the Fall Meeting at Pimlico. FOUR INTERESTING RACES. Boardman, Bonnie Wood, Bayard and Warfield the Winners. (BY TELEGRAPH TO TUE HERALD. Bactimong, Md,, Oct, 24, 1878, Many happy reunions have been held at Pimlico, but none mere pie 4 tham thatof to-day, th ond of the full meeting, Tue fashion and beauty of Baltimore were out in force, and made the grand staod and the field radiant with loveliaess, Oa no race eourse in America could there be a more friendly 1 lng among the visitors, as almost every carriage load veemed to be acquainted with 118 neighbor, and thus, uke a iamily party, though upon o greatly ocx- tepded scale, there was a pleasant § iree- dom of conversation and an interchange of vi thas was particularly churming. Four races came off, the Orst being adash of ove milo for two-yeal vids, for which there were seven starters. Board- man, the fine son of Bonnie Scotland, won the race Dan Sparling being second and Siartie taird at the fiuish, The second event was one mile anda quarter, for all ages, in which Bonnie Wood beat thecrack, Bramble, and other good ones. The third contest was the Pimlico Stakes, for all ages, and five came to the post, The race was won by Bayard, son ol Bonuie Scotland and Beuicia, ‘The tourth event was mile beats, and was woo by Warfela in three heats, the frst Deing dropped to Jackscrew, CENTRAL STAKES. The first race was the Central Stakes, for two-year- da, one mile; $50 subscription, piay or pay, with 5600 added, of waoich $100 to tbe second horse. This slosed with forty-two bominations, seven of which came to the post. These were Thomas Puryear & Co,’s bay colt Dan Spariing, by Glenelg, dam Liem, carrying 190 lbs. ; D. McDaniel’s chestnut colt Mon- tézumd, by Harry Bassett, dam Sallie Watson, 100 lve. ; Pierre Loriliard’s bay colt Boardman, by Bon- nie Scotland, dam Woodbine, 100 Iba, ; M. Hall's bay filly Bunice, by Vauxhall, dam Eugenia, 97 Ibs.; George L. Lorillard’s chestnut colt Startle, by Alarm, dam Ireno, 100 Ibs.; E. A. Clabaugh’s bay polt Roebester, by Vauxtall, dam Heatherbell, 100 ibs, and G. L. Loriliara’s chestnut filly Una, by War Dance, dam Georgia Wood, 97 Ibs. Boardman was he favorite, selling in the last pool disposed of tor 760, while G. L. Loriliard’s entries brought $450, Cimbaugh’s $280, Puryear’s $210 and the field 11 $60. Dan Sparling was first away, Rocbester sécood, Una third, Boardman fourth, Startle Gitn, Eunice sixth, Moutezuma seventh. Boardman ram to the front on the upper turn and showed the way to the quarter pole, passing ties poiat bal{ = length ahead of Dan Sparling, Stur- tle wnird, Montezuma fourth, Eunice fittn, Una sixth, Hochester seventy, The race was a close one down the backstreteh, and at the haif-mile pole Buaraman bad only a head the best of it, Startle second, a neck io nee of Dan Sparling, Montezuma fourth, Una Gitn, Bumice sixth, Rochester seventh. Boardman kept in {rout around the iower turn notwithstanding the eflurts of Dan Spariiog, wno pressed him ali tho way. Getting into the homestreteh the face secmed 1m doubt all the way upto the stand. Boaraman won by naif» length, Dan Sparing second, a neck in front 01 Startle, the latter two leogtbs ad of Mootezuma, Bosnester sixth, Kunice tb, Time, The stakes amounted to $2,700, THE WINNER. Boardman is @ dark bay c 1544 hands high, with- out White, seve a little on the rignt fore and lett hind heels, He has a good bead, stout neck, well placed Moulders; large, roomy barrel, ribbivg well home; yood hips and stifles; broad, flas legs and souna feet, aut stands rather upright om bis pasiern joints, Boardman wus bred by General W. G. Hurding, of Belle Meaai t Nasnvilie, feou., aad purch Colonel W. H. Jobusun ior Mr. P, He is by importea Bouute Scovaud, by Lexivgion, WINNERS OF TUE OXNTRAL STAKES, Year, Wunners. Subs, Starters. (870—Harry Basset 25 sae Dauie: 1877—Dure of dtugeuta, 1878—Boardmai © Se MILE AND A QUARTER. The secood race wus ior a puree o! $250 for the brat horse anu $50 jor the secoud. Oue mile and quarter, for uil ages. The starters were Isaac Stap.es? chesinut tly Pioreace Payus, by Biarneysioue, dam Florence, 3 years old, 92 jue; Dwyer Brother. bay colt Brambie, by Bonuie Scutiand, dam ivy Leal, B years old, 95 ips.; George Caawaliader’s vay tolt Dave Sovre, vy Lungiciiow, dam Supper, 95 ibe. ; P. Loriilard’s bay tly Bertua, by Gieneix, dain imps, 3 years old, Reea’s bay tiny Bonnie Weou, dam Wooubtue, 3 years ol, 92 Ivs., and ue ally Oriole, by Kingtsher, 4 years ola, 105 ibs, iret awa: ‘ba second, sbird, Ortoie fourth, Brambie Gith, Bounte Wood nxth, The borses rao rapidly up the quarter streven, And as they passed im front of the jusges Fiorea Payoo wus leuding (wo tengtbs, Dave Sivore second, Bertha third, Brau bie ieurio, Oriole tiith, Bonus Wood sixth. Gog around ihe up er (ura Florence showed the Way by [our leugths, Dut Was golug . na killing pace thac it was plain she coud aot keep it up long. At tue quarier pole Fioreace P led thi fourth, Bertba fi Bouuie Wood bringing up the rear. fbe by into @ solid body as they ran bucksireteb, and as they passed 4g Floreuco’ Payne bad only ove jhe dost of it, Dave Moore second, bail a dead of Bramb:e, Oriole iourth, Bertna fitp, Wood stil in the rear, Going around the low Sounle Wood moved Up on tne o.uers aud cut jon, aud as tuey reached was io froai, Coming nie , hall lengths ahead Payoe #ixib, engin Bu fo Dove Moore, Oriole ith, Floreues a * PIMLICU STAKES. ‘The (bird race Was tue jeu Stakes, for all ago: two miles ano a turlo entrauce, bali lorie: Ouiy §10 if decinred aut on of Deore October 1. tp stub Lo add $600, of which $100 LO tue second borse, Od Lhe (hira borse to save Lis Stakes, Lhis closed ns, of Which number tow L, Lortilard’s ehest- oid, Gene 4 Puulllps, ye old, 108 jaing Bayard, by Gennie Sou old, 93 ibs, and Oden Bow dam Beile w welling tor $810, Generar Puiiips, $125, . and Belie, 385," Lowiauier jumped away with toe jead (oa very nd Bart, Geveral Vuiilips second, Belle third, Bay- ard jourco, When (he uofees came to the stand, Lowinoier was leading a ieng second, a head im ifont of Belle, jus” « head iu advance Goveral Phillips.” Gulag around er turn rd forged Wo ye Irout, passed tue quurier pole ne wa flear of the others, Loulanier sccond, a lengih in trout of od Genoral PUiliips Urailing. Bayard ay irom bts fovowers dowu he 4 two lenges at the baliemiue jc, Lowianior second, ove leagth im advance ot io, who Was jour lengths abead of Geuerai Pail. Mayard bed bis advantage around tue lowor lloping up ia trout of the people Everybody wondered at whien Bayard showed th torn, and th consoliag thempeive son of Byumie Seoti « pieta, put filly years o of others = sroand ever, aod the on He gatloped smoothly bome and won the bom ra tus jar, of the meeting by a length, Belle second, a length in advance of Loulamier, tbe ater six lengths ead of Genefal Phillips. Time, 4:06, THR WINNKI. nut gelding, Manding about 15 ‘a remarkably neat bead, ia hort, siout eck, ratuer thiox on the point of th He has an ex. cellent middie prece, gor id loins, with vig quarters, immonse sift ood, #OUNd Leet aud Jeger, which ps weil Bayara was ad by Geveral W, i. Harding, @ Bee Meade, near Nashville. MILB MEATS. The fourth race was mile nents, for three-y lds; colte 10 carry 96 ius, fiilies 92 loa; purse o for tue first bor und $60 for the comprisiog Dwyer Bro War Dance, dum Fiorano, three ¥ GL. Loriliura’s chestnur cet Alver Me to 98 ius; J. Wynu'a bey Oliy Miss Malloy, by Pat Malloy, dam by Kngineer, 92 |vs. yout & Uo.'s bay gelding Jackacr: Narragansett, } asta, 02 Wee, ‘MH. Staniora’s bay tiiy Fustade, by War | took the first honors. Narragan | Arcnie, Danee, dam Fly, 92 toy Warfield was the favorite, | selling ‘or $310; Jacksorew, $190; Albert, $65; the field, $40. Alter the rat bear Wartield gold lor §40, tue others tor $105, First Heat. —W arfeld was first away, Albert second, Miss Mailoy third, Jackserew jourth, Fasilaae A/tp. ‘The latser s00n ran ty the Iront and showed the way around toe gpper turn by several lengths At the quarter pole sho was six lengths in {root of Albert, Jackserew third, Miss Malloy fourth, Warfleld filty, Fusilade opened a wide gup to the ball-mile pole, but 1t Was evident to everybody that her jockey was rapidly, pumping her oul At the halt-mile polo Fusilade was eight lengths ahead of Jack- sorew, the haifa length in advance a ot Miss Matioy, ot her bolt, and when sho quarter . j@ she was only a length in E w and shortening ber stride at @' jump. She soon retired, and then Albert and J. screw Collared each other and alter a good citiug Struggle Jackscrew won the heat bj head. Warfleid was third, having made ne effort to win, Fusilade tourth, Miss Malloy fifth, Time, 1:61 3g. Second Heat,—Miss Mulloy bad the vest of the soud- of, Albert second, Jackscrew third, Warfeld Jporthy ry rT Fusilade fiith. Miss Malloy ran to the front and dim advanee as ehe passed (be quarter cond, two lengths clear of Jacksere’ the lower turn tt loo! heat, but as soon as the horses entered the homestretch Warfield dashed to the front, and gatlopped hoi uneasy Winner by four iengths in1:52 Albert was second, six lengths ahead of Miss Malloy; Jackscrew tourth, Fusilade distanced, Third Heat.—All tue horses except Warfleid and Jackscrew hud now to fetire trom toe contest. War- field won ag he liked, oF as thoy aay in Engiand, ‘un watk.? Time of the beat, orric! THE DAY, Judges—Messrs. A. C. Munson, Oden Bowie, 0, Willems and W. Boot, Distance Judges—E, L, Rodgers and C, H, Tilghman, Yomers—F. Hall, H. P. MoGrath aud J. Heekscher, Seeretary—J. D. Furguson, Starter—W, M. Couner. SUMMARY. Maryuanp Jockey (uuB—seconp Day oF THs Av- TUMN Mxering, Oct, 24, 18783—First Race, —Central Stakes, ior (wo-Vear-ol14; ope mile; $50 subscrip- tioc, play or pay; $600 added, of which $100 1o the second horse, Closed with forty-two nomigauons . Starters. P. Lorillard’s b. ¢. Beardman, by Bonnie Scot- Jand, dam Woodbine, 100 Is. seseee (Barrett) 1 Thomas Puryear & Co.’sb.c Dan Sparling, by Glenelg, dam {tom, 100 Iba. ... ss(Evans) 2 George {. Lorillard’s cb. c, Startle, by Alarm, dam Irene, 100 ibs. acoso +-(Blaylock) 8 D. McDantel’s ch. c, Montezuma, by Harry Bassett, dam Sallie Watson, 100 1bs.,.-.........(Harvey) 4 George L. Lorillard’s ch. f. Una, by War Dance, m Georgia Wood, 97 Ibs... (Tally) & E. A. Ciabaugh’s b,c. Roc Vauxhall, .(Sayres) 6 |, gam Eu. -(Brown) 7 IT, for all ages; purse $250 for the firat and $50 to the second bor: Starters, Charles Reid’ b, t. Bonnie Wood, by Bonnie Scot- jand, dam Woodbine, 3 years old, 92 ibs.(Harvey) 1 Dwyer Brothers’ bs. c. Bramble, by Bunnie Scet- jana, dam Ivy Leat, 8 years old, ¥6 ibs... (MeLa F. Lorillara’s b. 1. Bertha, by Glenelg, dum Stampe, 3 yeurs old, 92 Ibs George Cadwallader B ore fellow, dam Slipper, 3 years ola, 95 ibs. (Higblower) 4 Oden Bowie's cb. t. Oriole, by Kingfisher, dam My Maryland, 4 years old, 105 lbs............(Miller) 5 Teuac Staples’ ch. ft. Florence Payne, Biarney- stone, dum Figrence I, 3 years old, 92 Ibs,(Kiley) 6 Time, 2:19. Same Dax—Tarp Racs.—Pimitco Staxes, for all on; (wo miles and an eighth; $60 entrance, half ‘1b; Only $10 if deciared ou or belore October 1; club to add $600; of which $100 to the second and the third to gave fia stakes. Closed with tourteen pominationg, Starters, P. Loriliara’s ch, c Bayard, by Bonoie Scotinnd, ai Benecia, 3 years old, 92 ibs. (Barrett) Oden Bowie’s on, 1. Belle, by Dickens, dam Belle Meade, 3 years old, 92 Ibs (McLaughlin) 2 GL. Loriitara’s ch. f, Loulanier, by Lever, dam Laay Hardaway, 3 yeurs old, 92 Ibs.,.(Blaylock) 3 8, D. Bruce’s ch, 6, General Phillips, by Gle dam La Polka, 4y sare, 108 (Sayroa) 4 m0 Saux Day—Fourta Race,—sfile heats, for three- year-o.us; colts, 95 1bs., tiites and velding Purse $300 fo! Dwyor Brothers’,b. g, Warfleid, by War Dance, dam Fiora, 92 | McLaughlin} 8 1 1 T, Puryear & Co,’s b. ‘ BS gansett, dam Pasta, 92 ibs «-(Harvey)1 4 2 GL. Loriliara’s cb. c, Albert, by Australian, dam Queen Victoria, 95 los, (Blaylock) 2 2r.0 J. Wyun’s bd. i. Miss Malloy, by Pat Mulloy, . daw Eugineer, 92.bs «+-(Barrett) 5 3n0 Daley Brothers’ b, |. Fusiiade, by War Dance, dai Fiy, 92 ibs, (Daly) 4 dis. T.m ee FRIDAY'S EVENTS. ‘The Maryiand Jockey Uiub have certainly no com- plant to wake at the number of cotries made for tb até aDuoUnCed Ior to-morrow, as they wpd good, making programme oi ever offered, Ins ances, euiraaces and of tue pools for tho several races are as fol- Finst Rack—One mile, for all ages, to carry 105 s anu geidings allowed three pounds,— Bowie's Oriole, 10% Ibs, bs,, $12; Medinger’s First rpe, 102 Ibs., $5. i, lor all ages, with selling ullowsnoes, & Co.'s Nao Ibe, $25; Roaogap’s Loriliara’s Bertha, Helmsman, 85 tbs. e jos, $11; Graham’s Shylock, 1b, Davis’ Kenney, 104 lus, $10; Mendell’s Charlie Goruam, 90 Ibs, $9; McMahon's Kilbura, 101 Jos., $8; Peine’s Patriot, 101 Ibs., $6; Hell's Franklin, 90 ibs.. $5; McoUsrthy’s Ventilator, 106 iv iy a Carrie Muc, 101 ibs. ; G. L. Loruiara’s Albert, 95 Ibs, Smith’s Manton, 94'Ibs., $8, Tuixo Race—Burnam’s Hotel Stak olds, one tile. Morris’ Pecos, by Warmi: P, Loriliara’s Boardman, by Bounte seotiund, $105 Una, by War Dance, $40; C1 Vauxhall, $13. Fourtm Kack—Mile beats, tor Bros.’ Warfletd, 97 10s., $100;' G. L. junier, 89 Ida, '$55; Stapie’s Governor Neptao ibs., $32; Smrth’s Finnesse filly, 89 Ibe, $32 bam’s W. L, Higgins, 106 ib», $9: 100 iba, $5, be Fira Rack.—Steeple chase, uli ages, welter weighis, about iwo miles and a hali—Brown’s Derby, 158 lbs., d Brown's Problem, 154 Ibs., $500; Reea’s Dr turpance, 148 ibs., $150; Taylor's Lord Zetiand, 155 Iype, $50. Gre Peiue’s Bivndell, ARRAGANSETT PARK. OF THE OCTOBER MEETING—T. VER THE WINNERS —THS ‘*THIRTY~ ~ POSTPONED AFTER FOUR H&aTS. TELEGRAPH TO TH HERALD.) Provinence, R. 1, Oot. 24, 1878. He storm yesterday necessitated a postponement of the races at Narragansett Park vos afternoon quite a lar; interested in the fall meeting assembied at the Park, The trots were exciting, and the second duy’s sport may be calied very succeestal. THS POSTPONED “FORTY FIVR” @unsR. The first event was the coutinuation of the 2:45 race, postponed on 1 been trowed, two of which pad been won by Nurra- gansett and two by T. ». Only oi needed to decide tuis matter, The foo gelding T. 8. capture the fifth beat io excellent style and thus tt held the tead in the heat up to three quarters, but wes neatiy oat. trowved to the wire. summary. NAWRAGANSET? PARK, CkaNstox, RL, Oct 2% and 23, 1578. —-FiKsT AXD SeoOND Days OF Tuy, FALL Sewre ING, —Purse of $150 jor 2:60 norses; $7510 Lhe first, $40 (wo the secony, $20 to the third and g15 to the fourth; mile heats, three in five, in harness, (Four heats trovwed on Octover 22) S. Carpenter's (Provideuce)& g. 1.8.2 2211 (Providence) cb. g. saz 248 634 466 3, Deyie’ dia, i, First neat.. 42 4 42 Mb Fourth beat. 43 MOK uth hoat., 42 AT TUR “TMIRTY-FOUR” OLAss. The regular trots of the day were ‘or 2:34 and 2-28 Classes, in the “thirty-four” race there were six starters, thems being Charles Bossett’s bay stallion A, Woodward's bay stallion Peabody, 0. Goodin’s bay stallion Frank, J, Doyie’s bay gelding Jim Briggs, H. W. Brown's vay stallion Little Wonder, Ry fe Dunham’s vay mare Velanieor Maid, The Maid ie Wonder were abont equal favorites in the Four heats were troued and then darkness f G 1 Necessary Lo postpone ihe Face HU Fri. day. The frat taken by the Maid prettily wad ty onder, who p is wore inte deposited in tne peo! box, DIL Incked Lhe speed to Wonder, SUMMARY, NarnaGaventt Park, Cnaveton, KL, Och 2, eeeier a0 Day ov THe Fat Menring,—Purre of for 2:34 horse: 50 to Bret, $75 to second, Sito third aad Bio's fourth. Shile acta ones . in harness. (Postponed after four heats to » E. Volunteer Maid Hn. C. Bessett’s (!aunton, Mf. ¢ C. Goodin’s ({raro, N. &.,) d. A, Woodward's (Providence) b. & Peabody. + J, Doyle’s (Providenec) b. m. Jim Briggs.. 8 oom m Fourth heat, ‘The second trot, 25 horses, brought out fi starters—A, Goldsmith's bay gelding Driver, W. Weeke’ bay geiding Wiaz, J. Bow Foxie, Dan Bigley’s gray mar: Golden's chestnut gelding O two horses soid a8 favorites, with per! amount on Driver, 1n tne frst neat Wizz bad every- thing bis own way and went under the wire an easy winner, Foxie led to the three. aod thea those twe norses named nad a lively ig home, Driver crogsing the wire with a good | ‘nthe third and fourth heats Driver took the le: most immediately aud k: it throughout He won these beats by several iengtha, Wizz was completely Ous trotted and with difficully secured second mon: SUMMARY. Same Day.—Purse of $400, for 2:25 horses; $200 $00 to third, $40 to four; to first, $100 to seco: mile beats, three ip in harness, A, Goldsmith’s (New York) es Driver... 2 1 W. E Weeks’ (Morrisavia, N. ¥.,) b, Wizz, 1 J. Bow D. Bigisy’s ( Boston) J. Golden's (Boston) ote The races for Friday, the tuird day of the meoting, wilt be jor the ‘thirty-eixhv? and ‘twenty-eight? aoe. Creditable fieids are expected te respoaud in eno! ’ ATLANTA RACES. AtLanta, Ga,, Oct. 24, 1878. There were about Alteen thousand persons present at the fair and races to-da: ‘The 2:50 class was won by A. B. Melindy’s Katio 1, Time, 2:40—2:41—2:434. The dash was won by Joo Davis! Nu Name. The mile beats, running race, was won by Bill Dil- 4724, DeRL time. ears es race was taken by Sleepy Georgs. 31—2 338, BASEBALL, ‘The Hudsons, of Hudson, N, Y., defeated the Hud- sons, of Brooklya, yesteruay.atternoon ou the Caps itoline Ground by tne following score:— HUDSON, BROOKLYN. MUDBON, N.Y. He1B, O. AE. AEB. Farrel, 2v..2 1 0 1 0 C La Doscher,p.. 9 2 1 0 0 00 BRaleigu3b 0 0 1 2.1 00 smitbr£.0 0010 21 Livin, 10....1 010 0 0 03 meGord,at.0 000 0 ol Morgan, a1 11 20 13 Byrovs, ¢..0 1 5 1 5 11 G.Raleigh,li 0 1 0 0 0 O32 ‘Totals.. 4618 76 51 xf Score by Clubs. lst, 2d. Tth, Hudson, Brooklyn... 1 0 O—4 Hudson, N. ¥...000. 0 1 O~5 ASTOR VS. JASPER, The Astors visited Manhatjanville, and defeated the second nine of the Jaspers by the following score:— ASTOR. JASPER, R1B.0. AE, RAB.O. A.B. Pendergassci! 2 0 0 0 Larkin,& 8.0 2 2 4 0 Purcell, 20..1 0 4 0 O Griffith, 2b..1 1 0 Costello, 3b..1 7 2 1 O Rely, 3b. 3 1 014806 0 1 0501 1 1 oo022 2 2 12233 o 0 Neion, 1. t. PU F4 1 1 Soyder,r.1..2 20 01 1 4 718 9 7 tT core by 2d, 3d. 5 1 0-6 0 05 nd Flyaways play the second ton the Union Grounds, The testimontal cricket match for the benefit of the veteran cricketer aud ompire, James Smith, at- tracted a fino atteudance of ludies and gentiomen at the Bt. George’s grounds, Hoboken, yesterday. The gamo Was to be betweon eleven cricketers ana fifteen Daseball players, tho latter to bave the assistance of Messrs. bre’ und Sprague, who bowled With greuteffvct against the Ausiraliany. Sprague, did uot appear on the ground, and of the invited baseball players were pres- r, & game COMmMenced ut noon with the and Caddiby rs, of tor 49 runs, owing to tne id Moor: Brow- Soatter loading the score with 4 well Robinson followed with 31, not out, Then came Moerao with 28, Bance 22 and Talvot 13. ATALANTA VS. NAUTILUS, THE PAIN-OAB CHAMPIONSHIP—A CHANCE TO WIN CUPS OR MEDALS, Nww Yor, Oot. 23, 1878, To run Epitoe oy roe Hekap:— Having been a witness of the pair-oared race bo- tween the Atalanta and Nautias cr 6 Harlem regatta on Satarday lust, and being of the opinion that the victory of the Atalanias was more the resalt of accideut thao bard pulling, | am wilung 10 sub. orcups worth $50 tv ve rowed lar be- clubs, the race to come off witbin two weews, AMALEUR. (\‘Amateur” bas sent his name aud address ye the Herauo vilice.) YACHLING NOLE. Schooner yacht Atalanta, AY C., Mr. W. R. Vers milye, is lying at anchor in the harbor of Groeaport, Ls PIGEON SHOOLING, The closing m jag of the New Jersoy Sportaman’s Club took piace yesterday atthe Went Side Driving Park, Jersey City. Uwing to tho trouvie in gotsing membors together it was decided to disband the zation, and a cl fed contest was upon to dispose of theciub budge and cup. Seven membors, with a je gathering of frienu: bled at noon on the track, whoa the shooting began, ‘The mated was conducted under Engiish rues, eight birds to each = eighty yar: 3 and highest sco Duniop Moa tie the en oUt of eight birds an ito tive birds each, Mr. Hughes wan. Mr. , who killed & f eight, Was ighent a utside of the 1 was awarded the badge. The score was as follows Killed, Hughes 1111011101111 li Von Brockinu TLLOLLILOTILO lo LTLLLOLILOLOOL 9 1110011 6 1010 withdrew 10010 withirew 0100 withdrew THE KibLE, The Iast military rifly practice of the season was perlormed yesterday by a detachment of seventy-five men irom the Kieveoth regiment of the National Gaara, They went oat to Croedmoor at an early hour aud commenced shooting at 300 and 400 yards, Sixty-three men shot at these ranges, but only five of them succeeded in making the jilying score of Ly-five ports, the eompottion for the 600 hi injuring bis left had to be taken to Bellevue Hospital on his return to New York. COLUMBIA RANGE, In consequence of the storm on Wednesday the jo of the Columbia Rifle Assooim tion at West Bod, N.J., baa been postpoi TF to-morrow, at woo A. M, The mateh shooting will commonee at ten A. M. HYDE AND PARTELLO. Naw Yorn, Oct, 24, 1878, To tur Kpitorn oF Tie HeRALD:— It seems that. Mr, Frank Hyde, in nis letter pub- lished to-day, blinks the issue with Mr. Partella I understand that this gentioman declines to shoot a matou with Mr, Hyde tor a large sum of money, but that Ue la Wiiliog LO meet Him 1B weoUost fora bie ubstautianperes to 1 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1878—TRIPLE SHEET. cee nn ee EU EEt dane WRESTLING MATCH, Darroit, Oct. 24, 1878. The wrestling match to-night between John McMa- hon, the champion of Califoraia, and Robert Wright, 1 this city, won by MeMabon at the fourth tall, NEW YOKK A:HLELIC CLUB. The entries tor the handicap games of November 5 (election day) will not clese wntil Monday, 25tb inst, DECATUR AND ‘HE ALGERINES, THE STATEMENTS IN MR. NONEZ'S LEITER COMPARED WITH THUSK OF COOPER AND THE COMMODOKE. New York, Oct, 24, 1878. To tax Evitor oy THR Hekaup:— The leer of Mr. J, W. Novez, published in your paper of thé 23d oat, is extremely imvereating, for unless tho geatieman is mistaken 1n his dates and facts ‘Fenimore Cooper’s Naval History’’ 18 in seri- ous error regarding the events detuned im your recent obituary nolee of the Veteran Admiral Paulding. Is is meediess for me to preface my rewarks by say- ing that Cooper's account agroes exuctly with the oMcimt d johes of Commodore Decatur bimeeil (as given on pp, 396-899, American Stato Papers, clase VL, naval affairs), BY re ce to his journal aud memory of events jh occurred sixty-three years ago, Mr. Nonex states that the Algerine cruiser was a “‘liner’? of sixty-four guns named the Siasora of Mahomud, whereas Couper says that she wus a Irigate of torty- six guns, calied the Mashoudan. Mr, Nonez says thas the action was tought June 15, 1815, and lasied one hour and thirty minute Cvoper and Degutur, that it was fought (03 HERAL yave tt) June 17, 1815, and lasted twenty-five mia- Ubes. Mr. Nodezeays toat the Algerines lost 360 wen, and Decatur’s suip 70 men; Cooper, tat the Al,er- ine /o8# was Considerable, the prisoners amounting to 406, including the wounued, stating tbat 30 were killed and thrown overvourd, ‘he Anrerican loss, according to Cooper and Decatur, was ouly 4 killed by the enemy; vut a guo ou the Guerriere’s main deck vurse and Killed 5 mure ans vadiy wounded ; so that Decatur’s total 1088 Was 39, Bowb Nones aud Cooper, however, ugree that she Algefine Admiral was fn command and was kilied, ‘and Cooper aud Decatur cali nin Rais Hamuida— not Hanus. Nouez says that ne saw the vivody of the Dey of Alziers cxposed im the public square of that city June 18, 1816; vut Cooper and De- Guiur say that ibe American squadron did uot anchor Off Aigters unit! June 28. HUMIMATION OF ALGERINE RULBRS. Mr. “Nouez says thut the Bey of luois was not buailiuted, bub Cooper describes his huwtliation at rome length, including the well known accuuut of tue late M, M. Noab, of iuis city, who as United States Cousul Bad an toterview with the Bey, as Mr. Novew, givea an account of ig to Co despacches), foudwed that of tne Bey of ructs. Ovisuury Dotice in the HkRALD of the 2st would have od siciotly accurdte according to Cooper had iv ‘added to tho bumillation of the Dey ot Algiers aud Bey of Tunis that 0: the Basuaw ol I'ripolt. ‘Sir. Nowez also speaks ef Decatur’s squadron as consisting of ‘thirty-six sail of men-ol-war;? bus Cooper makes it but “ten sail,” aud in August, 1815, when the squadrons of Decatur, Suaw aud Buiubridge had come vogether under the command of ihe jast hamed officer, only “twenty sail.” + J. W. Nowez’? 1s, 1 presu: @ typograpbical error for “Joseph 8. Nones,’? who, according to the Ger iy Naval Register, enterod tuc navy as midsbip; February 1, 1814, und resigned July 2. 1821, : A NAVAL OFFICER, INSPxCT.ON PAKADES. ‘The Seventy-first regiment, Colonel Richard Vore commanding, yesverday held an inspects parade, Aa immen throug assembled around the armory building, at the junction of Broadway and Sixth uve- nue, long before the time) tur the parade, aod wh tho soidiers came out from the building they were saluted by tbe Waving bandkerchiess of the women aod the cheers of the men, ‘The soldiers turved out in iuil lorce und presented a very gullaut appearance, ‘ve streets through which they passed were lined With spectators, among Wuom ladies predominated, Much Attention Was attracted by tbe pew baud of the regiment, unger the leadership of Jona Occa, wno was opce Vandmaster under Admiral Farragut. The d includes ten clarione.s, ten cornets, four altos jour trombones eud ovber instraments, number, forty in all, THE THIRD CAVALRY, NATIONAL GUARD. The Third regiment of cavuiry, State National Guard, Colone: John H. Budke commanding, passed tbe cpssomary anoual review and tospection yester- day. In the abgonce of Mojor General John B. Wooa- Colonel Polip H. Briggs, Asate Inspector eneral of the National Guard, inspected and mus- tered the Third cavalry. Tve regiment paraded in columa by troops on the East sive Boulevard, the right resting at corner of Sixty-filth sircet, There 277 officers, von-commissioned officers und Mouuted, out of # total strengin of 421. spection the corps passed in review Deiore pectiog officer, AN IRISH NEW DEPARTURE. Considorable interest was manifested in Irish na- ttoualist cir tw this enty yesterday in the news contained in the HgwaLp epcoial cable despatch from Dablin, The bome rule conterence bad been looked forward to with some anxiety, and while the result on Wwe whole seems to give satisfaction it 1s not consid. ered such us to warrant a warm supporto! Mr. Par- neil’s policy. The following 1s a copy of a despatch cabled so Dublin yesterday, and signed by men who tives of tbe advanced ish national party jn ‘be Uaited States. It is ud- arnoll and bis political friends, but before reaching them 14 will be subuitied to a a! ber of representative nationalists in Dublin for their approval :— ‘The nationalists here will support you on the following eonuitions First—Abvandonment of the federal demand and substitu- tio} of w general declaration in favor of aell-goverumons. ‘Second Vigorous agitstion of the land question on the vasis of a peasant proprietary, whil accepting concessions fendi Abolish urvitrary erietion. xelusion uf all sectarian issu trom the piat+ mbors to voto together on all imperial Oph sh agurensive pulicy und ener e legislation. ¥ oi ali steuzgling mationalities in the ad elaewh British Empt An apswer to the aboy Ty day or two, When the nationalists whut form toeir action wili tak seem determined upon, and that 16 th Messra. Bust wad O’Dounell, their gtamme apd their ‘imperial’ policy, LONG ISLAND HISTORiCAL BUILD- ING, ch 18 expected in a will de Que thing they ‘opadiation ot “federal” pro The work of excavating for the foundation of the batiding which is tobe erected hy the Long Island Historical Society on the corner of Clintoa Pierre- pont streets, Brooklyn, was commenced yesterday, Tne structure, which will be built on the low adyoin- ing the Onarou of the Holy Trinity, will cost about $30,000 and will be completed by October 1, 1879. The plot upon which the building is to be erected is 75x100 | The bailding, whiten will have a irontaze of 76 feet and # depth of 85 feet, will @pen on Piorrepooy etree:. It will bo turee siories bigh, tue lecture room beiug on the ground the Horary on the the upper story. On the Merrepoot nare tower, with pointed root, will above the corbice. The butluiug, which will be of the modora Grecian style of ‘eb: aire, will be constructed of Phila hia pressed brick, with New- ark red sandstone trimming OVEKLAND FREIGHT, Tho Unio and Central Pacific Railroads have completed arrangemonts with all Masiern lines, by which Culifornta troignts wilt bo loaded arate in fulicar loads, and cars ron through with bat one forty feot transier. This, in connection with the recent change ol schedule be Pacific roads, gaining two days in tme of delivery of ireights at San Francisco, will en- abl ippers to receive property shipped point Rast m fourteen ys, instead of ¢1 twenty-five as horetoiore. ASSESSMENTS CONFIRMED, Tho Board for the R jn and Correction of As- seesments met yesterday fn the office of Comptrolicr Kelly and examined # number of witnesses in the matter of theassossment list for aa outlet sewer in 147th street, E Nichol rom a ech 1 eaner 1s $98, 441. jext, When th 1404 imgdale road will be tak HE FELL AMONG THIEVES, In the Hudson Couaty (N. J.) Court of Goneral Sea. sions, before Juuge Garrettson, day, Jor- emiad Sullivan, seventeen years of a charge of having robbed Mr, Samuel McBuruey, former member of the Jersey City feli out of the window into the dotendant and others ro- was convicted nee, THE CATHEDRAL FAIR. The fair at the Cathedra) still continues to attract thousands of people. During yesterday afternoon the attendance was chiefly confined to ladies, but last night from seven until teu o’clock there Wus a bre- mendous crowd of both ladies and gentiemen. Peo- ple jostied against each other in the pleasantest kind of manner and playtaily submitted to the impo sitions of the fair ladies met at every step with sub- iption books in thelr hands, Expostuiation was and at the peremptory cail of “Stand and was beet to sign your name, it y us fabt as you could, by Mra Wiilam H. Beams 7 ol Joba Isaac Brown, Mi collected by Father Farley during bi abroad, and if it 16 not sola at pri will be raffled next week, At anothe: the charge of Mrs. Martin Brown, assisted by Mra, C. Farley, Mrs, Dr. O'Sullivan aud Mia» Garri¢k, there are inpumerabie elegant articles. Mrs. Brown is also rafliug a bavdsome Windsor wegon, a $500 bond, screen spr The 5%. raction ur the young there they inveriably fhiebaud presides, « Miss Jennie Wey mun, Pi 01 Mrs. Paul nav, Miss Steven Conen and others. THE SANDY HOOK BAR. AN ENGINEE: PUAN FB DEEPENING THE CHANNEL ABOVE IT--THE JETTY SYSTEM CONDEMNED, Mr. Henry ¥. Knapp, a civil engineor of this city, addressed the members of the Produce Exchange in the managers’ room, No. 83 Poart sirect, yesterday afternoon, of the subject of deepening and straight- ening the channel over the Sandy Hook bar. Fubu- lous sums, ho said, had been expended in atiempts to prevent the formation of sand bars at the mouths of barbors, but failure had generally resulted trom want of theoretical und practical knowledye of the sub- jeot. Engineers and scientists have radically differed as to the cause of such formations, and the means of romoving thom. Tho idea most gouerally entertained ie that they aré the accamalution of sediment de- posited by rivers aa they enter the sea, ‘Tho speaker, hewever, believed this idea to ve erroneous, und ex- plained his own theory as follows:—“At the mouth of river aud harbor debouching into the sea there two opposing forces, Li either were removed the other would Lave unimpeded swuy either to cutthe bar entirely away or to cumpletely shut up the mouib, The cause of bar formation 18 the action of the soa waves on the bottom of the sea beaving up sand and sediment into the mouth of the harbor, and the only thing that prevents tho waves irom closing up the moath of every port is the greater torce uf the out- flowing current, waited, 1i impeded in is exit by one obannel, will cut anothe 4 SUBMERGED we b ise Ali RRIKR THR REMBDT. cause ot bar formation, 4 it tion im order to decpen the burs; but this musi effected without in tho least reduciug the capicity of the mouth, or in any way camming Sp of nppeding the outflowing current. ‘Lo increase tho depih of the Sandy Hook formation a submerged barrier or false bar should be erected directly across the mouth of the harbor ou the teu-lathom curve on the oucside slope, Such a barrier, it was clarmed, would not ofler the slightest mpedimans to Lhe iree passage of vessels, as {ts top wodld be about thirty-tive leet below iow water. Neither would tt imyede the river current into the goa, a8 its apex Would be lower than the pat- ural bar, On the coutrary, it would facilitate tho current and ald it to cut down the old bar, ‘The posi- tion of the present harrier 1s from northoust to south- and between ita ends and the abores there aro spaces lor the currents from botn directions to sweep 1D and prevent avy setiiement of sand or sed- imenw This isan invaluabio feature, jd one that ovuld never be obiaimed by jetties, W. the lattor vave been tried, for years past, they have miseraply failed. At Port Said, where they were originally of great length und have since beeu exteudeu, ihe chan- nel ts kept open only by constant drevging, and the same Condition exists at the Maas mouth of the Rnine, where some Ulieen powertul dr: boats were con- Unuously at work during the past year, at au expens Of $1,600,000, Tue sino resuits are observabie ut tb mouth of the Amsierdsm canal, lately completed, at long, projected into J Batil the tide cutside bas fallen, wuen ine gatos are opened and the rush of water seaward cuts away the bar and deepens the channel. This, how- ever, bas proved ineffectual anda the system bas be- conre almost evsclet Vhe Fronch goverument bss now decided to try an entircly new pian involving ti construction of an extou: titicial barber protected by encircling jetties.” plan, too, Mr. Kaapp thought would jail. THaL $64,225 CHECK. ANOTHER ABREST IN THE GREAT FORGERY @18G—OBAKLES W. PONTEZ HELD IN TWAN7Y¥ THOUSAND DOLLARS BAIL. Additional interest has been imparted to the $64,225 forgery on the Union Trust Company by the arrest of & young mao named Charles W. Pontez, woo is charged with complicity im the ormme, Until about a week ago be was employed as policy clerk in the New York Life lusuratey Company. For some time past euroest efloris have beew made to solve the mystery surrounding this forgery by which the Union trust Company was victimized to the amount mentioned over eighteen months ago, and numerous arresia have been ma In connection with the affair, At 1 claimed that evidence Mus been gatbored to lead to the belief that Pontez abstractod 4 cancelled check from the offloe tf the company, that he gave it to Becker, who, tt 1s ulleged, took 1t pattern and exe ecuted the check for $64,225, Ibe lorged check, it may be remembered, Was Made payable to the order of the New York Life Insurance Company, and pur- ported to be signed vy the President of she company THE PRISONER. Pootez was voro iu London, and is thirty-one years He resided at No, 623 Kast 1181n sereet, is 4 young man vf good addr nd respectavle cuu- nectious, He was arrest wectives O’Uonnor aud Field, on Wedn: Fourteeuth Cator, appearing or the purpor in a reasonable amount, Mr. hud Leen employed by the x OF eight yours aod had periorwea nis suites torily ape without the siigutest suspicion or biemich Upou bis Character until this indictment was ed WitD Lho then Charged with the affair ue bad Ie would be rporavion be had peculiar facilities for carrying out bia schemes, pf i these facilities in procuring sample checks Jor the operation of the forgery, carryiug them him- seit 1u Company with tue forgers, then comparing the samples with the checks, in order to be sare of thet oharacter, and atverward assembling with them in je the proceeds of the tory M u anes tor trial. Mr. Cator hoped thi would not be common law presumptiou of inacceuce, accused Would nov be bold im such au amount us would practically insure « commitment whbout ball, simpiy vevause the prosecution was backed by a strony corporatina, MBAVY Balls Judge Gildersieeve suid tat the magnitude of the Caso Warrwnted him in lixicg the ball 10 «large sum, such #§ had been duue in other cares, inoue of course av application for a reuuction might be alier- ward en For tue proent, be would txt sum of $20,000. M ion Was post. sea was committed to « que: ‘ho Lomba, BUSINLSS TROUBLES, A meeting of the creditors of Bayaud & Porrenoud, Wholesale liquer deniers at No. 60 Now street, was held yesterday at. the office of Kegister Dayton, and a Staicment was submitted showing liabilities to the tof $182,000, Goorge M. Dorrance was eleot assignos, The creditors of Michael Purcell, liq dealer as the corner of Reade street and West Broadway, hi Accepted a ovmmpromise at one cont on the dollar, eash, ng $83,9 y Fry, liver Fifty -third nee, hold wight, ached ul nted showing tabili amounting to $80,000, aod Jona U. Beaty wi cted assigace, Cnasiday & Fit o, dealers in carpets at No. 820 Fulton street, Brooklyn, have failed and thade an as- signment of their property to Michael L. Bradley. The Hubilities are about $6,000. There was filed in the oflico uf tho County Clork yes- the insoiveut gumeut of Antonio raula ‘A. Krauss; aleo the exterdi efron a ine f $4.04 06, nominal assets to $2,424 48 and to president of tne stock Ex- special committee yestoraay to Common Piensa amount to 00, Mr. Brayton iver ehango, appoint re evidence ia tne Haar case conclasions te the Governing DIED IN HER CELL THe WATE WHICH OVERTOOK MRS. MARI STAGG—BABELY SAVED ¥ROM THE POTTER'S FIELD. In her cell on the top floor of the women’s ward Of the Essex County Jail, at Newark, without a relative by her side ora minister to offer her consolation, died yesterday morning the uniortunate woman whose sad story was briefly related ia yesterdays Heratv, Her death occurred about hall-past seven o’ciock, Dr. Hewlett, the County Physician, wad aq once notided, aad he, after mquiry, granted a certifi: cate, Ihe iriends of the upioriunate woman were also notificd, The corpse was laid out on the narrow pallet 11 the ceil where the woman died. When seca by a HERALD reporter yesterday alternoon the loa. tures of the deeeased were wi akabiy those of a gently reared woman, Even in death there were traces of the beauty that oueo dazzied many a guy and tushionabie circle in tne he st od metropolie: {te well shaped bead Was orow! witha wenlty of Jong raver tresses, The waite, clear skin of the lace and lorehead Was relieved With delicate, dark pene eilied eyebrows an b Wut with the Huely cut fvaturs iuteilecsaal fofenead, the Well (ortdud limbs and delfcate havde and (cet, it was easy to fanoy the word *'geutlewor mun” written over all. WHO SHE WAS. In apite of the reasuuable eutruaties of the surviv. ing irieuus to the contrary the name ol the upior- lunate creature and of ber Kinsivlk were made pubnio y rday, aod it io useless iurther to suppress then, Sbe Was be youngest daughter—not the Lbird, us previously reporied—ol-ihe jute Jacob Alyes, & weulthy iron inubulacturer of Newark a good many years ago, Her name was Mary Stagg, her busbund, from waom she was aivorced, being William E, Stugg, a a respected ciuizen of Newark, Que of her sisters 18 the wile of a Newark physician and anotuér the wile of u manulaciurer. [ue third, who bas also goue usiray, 1s elunt years older than Mary, who was thirty-lve years of axe. lt was tbe desire oi the poor creature during her jast tiluess thatsbe should nut be allowed to dio in prison, Accordingly, Dr. E. A, Osborne, a relative by marriage, aud We. Kuroeman, tue jail pnywiviap, arranged on (uesuay last that spe should be remuved; .to St Barnabas Hvspitul, DULsomeuoW the BrrADKee. outs tel through. Just us Colonol Jonuson, the juil wguen, had? made up bis mind that the woman would bave to be jaid away in the Power's Field, Wugun urrived, und tbe Corpse Was removed to ap UD dertaker’s oo alurket Btrcet. ‘There, unis afternoos the luueral will take places The imterment will beim Mount Picusunt Cemetery, where the parents of the deveused are buried, DLIVEN Tu D&A. THE CENTRAL PARK SUICIDE—AN OLD MAW SAID TO HAVE BEEN ChAZED BY CRUEL TREATMENT AT THE HANDS OF BIS RELA- ‘TIONS. Jonp Justin, whose body was discovered among tha bushes noar tue southwest end of tho lake 1n Central Park on Wedneguay evening, Was at onetime a weil. lo do manufacturer of boots in this city. It will be remembered that on the body was ‘ound a letter written 10 German and signed “Joun Justin.” ‘1bia communication, which was addressed **lo my graud- child,” ulludea to the writer’s inability to procare, employment, churged the jather of the child with baving driven hum cruzy by unkind treatment and jusinuated that he bad determined to put am end to hie existence, Tne deceased, who was pearly seventy years old, bad been engaged, with his wile, torsome mouths past ima hotel kept by their son-in-law on Usion Hill, Jersey City. According to the testimony of the wue this son-in-law treated the old man in # most brutal munuer. A grandson fourteen yeurs old, sue says, assisted in df.viny the old mau to dospair. Yogetner, ‘ue aged couple at iast left the hotel at tae requeat of their son Conrad, who lives at No, 124 Kast Fourth street und who iuvited them to share his howe. Be- fore tbey gor Away, depressed. guy ing, ““Goouby’’ to his aged partner, and addinges be lei, the houce, ‘I velieve | au going crazy,” THX FINDING OF Tk BODY. Mr, Wiliam Kent, who does businessat No, 154 West Seventecuta street, gives the following account of bis discovery of the corpse:— ‘Ou Sunday tore. noon, while tuxiug a walk it one of the m st uot Irequouted spots in the Park, my Nowlounaiand dog: acted serenuely on coming Lo a denye growth of, duderbrusa. I peered in aud noticed a man lying oa bis face, and, us 1 then thought, Re ning by she same pat iu ball ao pour w tbat tbe man was sul tuere, I could ooly see bis feet, and sUIL supposed bim to be siveping. On Weanes- day pixnt 1 was in the Pure agains. It was «ubout nine o'clock aud presy) dark. the Circumstance of Sunday morning _ cat Into my wud, aud I conciuued to go to the spot aguit ana sve 11 the mao could possibly be there evil At Tiving at the placy 1 pointed .o (be underbrush apd old my doy to goin, but be only went three or four yards, aud then stopped, With his head thrown” tor.’ Wurd und eyes fixed un tue spot where ine corpse lay, I then went in, aud puiting aside shes, 1ound my face 1m Close Contacte Wit the man’s I diowaa in'a Very louely piuce, und unexpectedly putting my bauds on Lbe corpse riled mé cousiuerablys* (TRS bouy was lying with tue Jace dowuwurd ang thet crossed. HMaviog succeeded 10 Ondiug a policemai Nghted a match aud saw that the right oxnd ot thi corpse held u red bandkerchie! to Lhe Joreheud,”’ * IDENTIFICATION oe Shortly ufter ics discovery tue vody was conveye to the Morgue, together with the effects 10! wbereon, consisiing of tue letter already ulladed to; puir Ol spectacies and @ low pennies, Yeutergay ale, ternoou a browuer of the deceased culied and iuily Mdentified tue vody tne of Joun Justin. Doctor Conant, of Bellevue Hospital, made an autopsy ibe remajns abu iound peany of p@ ofgaus in a comparatively healthy stat except the heart, whic ‘indicated’ "yaivu. jac = effecitwn, aud the kidneys, wuen were Sighily uleced witu Brigot’s disease. Toe stomach was [oud to contaia a large quaatity of groom matter, ‘traces of the same bulicved 10 ve paris green. powuer were covered Wwe the mun commitied suicide by swalluwing the polsen, An inquest on tue body will ve bi Conrad Justin, son of the de ing:—''li’s ail owing bo the 4nd bis children ii Used the ol4 mun, him lke @ dog wad drove him crazy.” POISONED BY BeRRDES. Lad a-ha, They teased under suspicivus circumstances, 0! S.muel Pepper seven yours old, ab tue residence of his parents, o Main street, West Furma Tne notifou from the poliee, wno biutod that the buy’s aeath bag been caused by poison. Deputy Coroner Goidachmide took charge of the Case aad into yesterday ait proceedod to West #urms for the purpose of making ao quio,sy, He loun tne boy’s pareuta, Whe sated thai ou fuesduy alvernovn their sou returned from iver leaving tis Looks in the house, went yur y- He rewurned to the house sbous 1X o’clocé and ball au hour later complained of feels ing unWeil. When questioned by his moter the boy id 100@ fi crab uppier hig throay parents summoned Dr. Prat, who, ulter making ag examination, became couvinced (bus Samuel bad bee Polsoued, Iwo vier physicuns Were culled in and neld @ consultation with Dr, Pratt as to what course suey should pursue. Emetics were RolWilustanding (he physiciuus’ efloris, tue Ab hall-past Oue O'clock Yesterday moruin, Depaty Corner Goldschmidt, assisted vy Dr. Pratt! adv au Autopsy, ud vu Opening Lue body traces OF Poisoutug by velladonua Wer. found. In sue HLomaca. Mud imtesiues uboul ene hunsred and filly verry Were discovered. They resembioa of the tyem had stuck flog tuat the child might di pokeberry, bul analysis made of woat fruit thal 1b Gontaos bul Litto poison, The physmiang Were at a jos to kuOW (he ame of the poisyaou berry and Dr, Pratt obtained a dozen of them to bd auuly zea by Professor Wood, PASTOR VOSBURGH, ‘Tho trieuds of the Rev. George B. Vosburgh, pastor ofthe Bergen Baptist Church, tailing to secure aq indorsement of their pastor’s Chrisian character aj the meeting of the chur€u trustees aud deacons on Tuesday night, bold o meeting rm the Guapei Clinton avenue, Jersey Cy Hoignts, on Wedn night, after the close of the weekly prayer m: the tollowing, offered by ex-Mayor Siedler, nimousily adopted ing the last tim in our Wodnesday “THE” ALLEN INDICTED, The Grand Jory, in s fon yosterday, tound ag indictment against Theovore Allen tor warder in the first degree for the suvoting of Dovective Euward Mol. loy, at No, 615 Broadway. It will be remembered Mat tho Coroner's jury acquitted Allen, ough jhe Coroner hold bim in $1,000 vail to await the wetio: tragned of the Grand Jury. [he accused will be for trial to-day in the Court of Gen: ERROR IN AN Sessions, °* INDIOLMEN'T, Whon the trial of John Kelley for mansiaughtor te sing tho death of Morris K. Russell by iting nie Qnger Wasready to procved yesterday in the Kings LOf Sensions an error iu the indiotin mf Instead of the namo of deoonne Kassel it should fave boon Michi J. Russell, Judge Moore tnsteuctoa ine jpory voce acquit Kolloy of the ai He thon recommitio il @ perteot indi