The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 21, 1870, Page 2

4 Sf on ree Su. It Shines for AIL The TUURSDAY, JULY. 21, i870. ‘ Amunergents (o-t9y fr mes ake, The dren Eihiemian Canarsie “e a Woe : ; ri te pas ‘fee ordirt Trompey Ac. Mativee The War News Despatches received up to midnight ray @iat not a gun haa been fired by eithor Franco or Prussia, The Duke pe Gna. NONT has formnlty awnounced the declora- tion of war to the Corps Légtstatif, and the North German Parliament, afier listen ng to the address of the King, have granted all the monoy desired to carry on the war. Thore is a rumor, appatently authentica ted, of a secret treaty between Franco and Denmark, Prussia has arrosted a Swiss General, and Switzerland complains that King WiLt1ast has made no response to her declaration of neutrality. Meanwhilé every power in Europe seems to be calling out her reserves. ee Will there be an Extra Session t The question of an extra soss’on of Con gress is very widely discussed by the press and the public. We learn that it was also considered at a meeting of tho Cabinet on Monday afternoon, and that it was agreed by that bedy that if any move upon Cuba shoull be mado by France, an cxtra session should at once be called. ‘The necessity for au extra session of Con- gross grows out-of the universal distrust of the-Excentive. There is not aman in the country—we care not to what party he be- longs—who really believes that HasiLton Fist is competont to conduct our fore! gn re- lations in such @ crisis as has now come upon the world, Mr. Fisit is destitute of the intelligence, the character, and the knowl. edge that are indispensable for such a duty. This universal feeling of distrust is greatly intensified by the fact that his son-in-law, Stoney Wensteny is an agent of the Span- ish Government, and has been in its pay ; and also by the fact that his Assistant Socro. tary, J.C. B. Davre, has been proved by tho Legislature of Massachusetts to be guilty of receiving bribes. In addition to these rea- sons for denying all confidence to an Admin: istration with Mr. Fisit at its head, is the accusation, broadly propounded and never denied, and which can easily be proved be- fore a proper investigating committee, that the State Department has for months been practically conducted in the interest of a ring of speculators, who have expected to make sixteen millions for themselves in the shape of commissions upon the purchase of Cuba. If Gen. Grant's Secretary of State had ‘been aman worthy of his place, this wide spread uneasiness respecting the condact of our Government, which now controls the mind of the country, would not exist. But this is not the only cause which has ren- dered the Administration impotent to manage @se public business. ‘The navy is a most impor- «ant arm of the nation, and its importance is greatly increased when a foreign war is at hand, threatening to spread over all Europe, and to involve all the great powers in its struggles, Tothe navy Congress at its re- cont session allotted barcly moncy enough ty make 0 show <7 reoping onr national vessels ™ Topair, not enough to put them into such a state of efficiency ts a war would require. The reason of this was not that Congress ‘was indisposed to appropriate whatever was indispensable for the public serv! Had there been at the head of the navy a Secre- tary in whom the public and Congress could have confidence, the appropriations would have been sufficient; but Gen. Grant has Gt so to construct his Cabinet that it would have been an open violation of the official oath of members had Congress put under the control of the Department a single cent that they could possibly withhold, The result is deplorable, no doubt; and if the country should be compelled to take any part in the war, or to exerciae any extraor dinary protection over our merchant vessels abroad, there is no question but that an ex tra session would have to be called, in order to provide the means. But this is the fault of no one but the President. His absurd attachment to Ad. miral Porter, whom nobody trusts, and his persistency in keeping him at the heal o/ the navy, in violation of the spirit of the law If not of its letter, constitute a valid reason why Congress gave to the Navy Department wuch inadequate appropriations, This con- dition of things will continue as long as the President insists on retaining Porren. If he wishes the people and Confrress to give him their respect, he must justify the wish by conducting his administration in accord ance with common sense; and there can be no greater violation of common scuse than to have two mun at the head of the navy, and Admiral Ponti. the chief of the two, The only practical object of an extra see- sion will be to reconstruct the Cabinet, and to appropriste whatever money may be ne- eeasary to put the navy in an efficient state In regard to the first of these two matters, it properly Lelongs to the President; but he is so indifferent to public opinion and so slow to act, that it is not impossible that an extra @eesion may become \udispensable before he has taken the step necessary to render it reful ; that is to say, before he has appoint ed a new Secretary of State who will Le gatiefnctory to the country, and a new Secre tary of the Navy who wiil be able to manage @hat Department without being put under @ich a guardian es Porter. After he has done these two things, Congress will doubt lees Le ready to grant to the navy whatever gam may be requisite to render it perfect], efficent; but uniil th Linet has been changed, no extra session can be of any practical ue aor Sylvin Howlend’s Will, Tn July, 1865, in the eity of New Bed ford, State of Massachusetts, an elderly maiden lady vamed SyLViAa Hownanp died, leaving Iehind her property to the amount of more than two millions of dollars Who coptest in the courts for Hie posseasion of this largo sum of money has called public ettention to one of the strangest stories of eupidity, and perhaps attempted froad, that were ever recorded elsewhere than in the pages of a work of fiction, The HowLaxy familv has alwave been wealthy, When, in 1893, Mies Mow:anp’g grandfot! t, Isaac Howsann, died, he left fortune of $218,000 in pereonal property, pe $20,000 in re ate, one half of whieh Iie will gave to his granddaughter SYLVIA AN andl the other f to her sister Anny and hor husband, Eowann Mort Roprxsos, the latter being a New Bodford merchant, well known in hia Ifotime for his wealth, his mmoreantile kill, and his penuriousness. In 1847 Gupion How1ann, the son-inlow and partner of Isac, and the father of Syivta ANN How ann and Appy Ronixsox, died, leaving another and larger fortune of $650,- 000, to he equally divided between Sy¥nvia Ann and her brother in-lnw Mr. Roptnson. Miss HowLANv’s share in both theae fortuncs was allowed to remain invested in the busi- ness of the old firm, ae was that of Mr. and Mrs. Ronrxson. The firm continued to prosper until, as wo havo said, Miss Tow LaNnb’s fortune had, in 1965, swelled to over $2,000,000, Epwarp Morr Rontson died in June, 1965, leaving a property of nearly six mil- Hons of dollars and an only daughter, Miss Herty Howranp Romreon. By hie will he gave to this danghter about one million of dollars absolutely, and the income of the remaining five millions for life, the principal being given to her issu, or, if sho died without issue, to such persons as she might appoint by will. She had besides sume $30,000, inherited from her mother and re- ceived by gift from hor amt. At this time the aunt, Sytvia ANN How.anp, had $2,000,000 in her on tight, and the niece, Merry Hownaxp Ronrxson, $1,000,000 in her own right, the income of $5,000,000 for life, and the cerainty that the last $5,000,000 would go e'ther to her children or to such persons as she might pct. When Syivia Axx Howtann died, as we said, in July, 1865, or one month after Mr. Ropinson, a will was found, made by her in September, 1863, with a codicil added in November, 1804, both together givtig to her niece, Miss Rontxsox, the income of one million of dollars for life, with remainder to members of the How:anp family, and dis. tributing the other million in legacies and charitics, Dissat!sfied with this meagre ad- dition to her resources, Miss Rowinson con- tested the will on the ground of mental and bodily infirmity in her aunt, and undue in- fluence, This contest, however, she shortly after abandoned, and in December, 1865, com menced In the United States Cireuit Court the extraordinary suit which has lately ter. minated in failure on her part, and not with out giving rise to the gravest 5) she hos heen guilty of crime in her eifort to grasp the whole, instead of the Income of one half of her aunt's fortune. In beginning hor su alleged that her aunt and Dest Mss Ron f, 3 very much displeased With the way in which her mother's shars of the monoy which came trom Isaac Howtann had been taken n of D fot had entered into a mutual agreement in 1S ach to make a will in the other's favor, to prevent Mr. Row INSON’S petting any more of the Hownann property. In proof of this compact she ex hibited a document, consisting of two sheets of paper—tho one a will mado by Miss How ano, giving her whole fortune to her niece, and the other a declaration of the r tons for making it, corresponding with Miss KOMINEON’s #tatement. ‘here wasalyo & plicate of this latter paper. Her bil) of com. plaint sct forth that Miss HowLanp's will of 1863 and the codicil to it were in violation of this compact, and should therefore be de- elared void. Miss How ann's executors under the tater will defended the suit, not alone on legal grounds which were finally adjudged to be sufficient, but on the more serious assertion that the signatures purporting to be the sige natures of Sy:1A ANN Howrann to the declaration of mutual agreement and its du- plicate, produced by her nicce, were, in plain English, forgeries, and that the niece, Hetry How.anv Roprxson, owner of a million of dollars in her own right, and entitled to the income for life of six millions more; was the forger! ‘The trial of the cause was, as may be sup: posed from the amount of money and the scandal involved, long and stoutly contested. Miss Ronrnson, who in the mean time had been married to Mr. Epwanp H. Green, was the principal witness in her own behalf, Her story, as she tells it, reads not unlike achap- ter from one of Miss Brapvon’s novels, She describes a visit to her annt in 1860, pictur. ing her as an invalid and a helpless old woman, surrounded by nurses looking con- stantly for her death and their own expected legacies. She tells of her aunt's indignation at the way in which her father had taken her mother's money, and how, in consequence, the alleged agreement was determined on. The two women then and there sat down, and, with the help of a slate and an old form of will drawn by @ lawyer, concocted after several days’ labor a will giving Miss Row. INSON tho whole of Miss How: no's prop erty. This will, however, was not then exe cuted, In January, 1862, Mra. GREEN goes on to say, the matter again came up, tlie slate was again called into requisition, and the declara- tion of reasons made out in duplicate, Tho will drafted in 1860 was then executed, with a change of date to 1862, and the two dupli- cate declarations signed, one of them at tached to the will, and the other retained by the nicce. The will and the declara- tion were enclosed in a white envelope, and putaway. In 1865, aftor Miss HowLanp’s death, Miss Ropixson or Mrs, Green seacched for this envelope, and found it muong Miss FOwLANb's papers, at the same time with the later will which she sought t) set aside, The exvcutors, on the other hand, contend- cd that Miss HOWLAND never signed the du- plicate declarations as alleged by Mrs. ane but that Mrs. Greun had forged her res by tracing them from the signature tothe will to which the declaration refers, sud which they admit to be genuine, the will itself being superseded by the later ono they aro defending. ‘Their ground for making this appalling charge is, that the three signatures are exact facwimiles of each ather, which could not possibly be if they wero written, as they purport to havo beon, by Miss HowLanp herself, one after another, On this point theye were innumerable wit- nesece examined, and elaborate ancumaénta vignatu | tailroua to a ern eager eg made, ‘The excctitors taspoditecd the cele. brgted nathematiden, Prof, Prince of | Stee. te show flat tho ods aro | 2,660,000,600,000,000,000,000 to 1 that a hi | nian belng could not wete Lis namo three | times so exactly al ke as'the three allexed | symatures of Sy¥tvia ANN Howsann, x perts in writing and evyraving toatified by. fhe dozen that the two signatures to the du Llicate declaration wore actaally cop ed from tho gonuine signature by placing the latter against @ window pane, and writing tho forgeries over it in poucil, and then tracing the pencil marks in ink. Mr. Jous B, We LHAMS, President of the Metropolitan Bank: of tiis city, said that he had no doubt of the spurfousness of the signatures, and other witnesses wer equally positive. In rebuttal of this formidable evidenes, Mrs. Guenn’s counsel brought forward a number of instances in which confessodly frenuine signatares were aa nearly identical in appearance as the three in dispute—among them some of the late Joun Quincy ADAMS. en gentine signatures of Syivia ANN How. anv herself were shown, which, when placed over one another, were ns nearly al ke fs tho alleged forgeries. Prof. AGAsstz de- clared that he had examined the latter with the microscope, and contd find no signs of tracing or painting of ink over lead pencil marks, Others, writing teachers and engravers, asserted their belief that the si natures were genuine. The Judges es ed the de n of this perplexing question by deciding that even if the signatures wore genuine, the agreement to which they were affixed was void. Mrs, Gnren had a right to prosecute an apper Dat she had had enough of tho litigation. She withdtew her appeal on being paid her expenses in bringing and conducting the suit; and w probebly hear no more of Syivia Hownann’s will “ —— An Italian professor hes made researches whieh lead him to assert that vegetable perfumes exercise a healthful influence on the atmosphere, converting its oxygen mto ozone, and thus mn- 4ncreasing its oxidizing influence. The essences that develop the lorgest quantity of ozone are those of cherry laurel, pafuarosa, cloves, laven- der, mint, juniper, lemons, fen, and bergamot; those that give it in less quantity are anise, nut- meg, caj and thyme. The flowers of the barcissus, hyacinth, mignonette, beliotrope, and lily of the valley, develop ozone in closed vessels, Flowers destitute of perfume do not develop it, and those which have but stight perfume develop it only in small quantities, lary from these facts, the professor recommends the use of flowors in marshy districts and in places infested with anincal emanations, as the powerful oxid ing influcnce of ozon inhabitants of such regions shonld surround their th bods of the most odorous flowers, en As a core taay destroy them, be houses wi Tho practice of granting froo passoa on legislators and judges is not and g but it is inde. fusible on any ground of policy, public or Pp pay for everything that he obtains from another, whether a com. modity or valuable service, is a self-evident pro- Position, And it is equally plain that a1 or public officer of ang kind, cannot compensation, or renter a for the favor of a fi Expociolly, the relations between judicial offi and railroad companies are of such « nature that 4 dowdhead ticket should be regarded as an affront. By aceepting such a favor, a judge places himnseifunder an obligation that cannot be honestly discharged. The proffur finplies a sus- picion that a high-minded judge would repel With indignation, Such man would fect @ at ease with a free pase in hts pocket. The case is equally strong where legislators tre subsidized by these eorp and the mischief is far-reaching—in lable, in fact Toke, by way of illustration, the Le lature of Connecticut, recently in se: The members, including the Assembly and Sen- ate, are some two huadred and fifty in number. Every one of then has a pass on the dozen or vicious corruptin, te, That one should istator, » proper legitimate return, railroad, ' maki ride on a roads that traverse the State in all di- or at leist upon such as give him ac. cess to the place where the Logislature meets. They can ali reach home in season for supper, and the adjournment is timed to suit their con- venience, so that not one out of ten of them has re mained in } ight. The conse- quence is, that tho session has been extended far beyond the time uevessary for the transaction of the business of the State, and all because the niembers can go to their homes and return with- out costing them a cent, Looking at the ques- tion from an economical point of view, the peo- pie of Connectiout will be required to pay at least $50,000 for the gratification of their repre- sentatives, But this is not the gravest aspect of the question. That will suggest itself to the mind of every man of ordinary intelligence and ob- servati — The ignorance displayed by so many of those who undertake to discuss the question of Papal infallibility appear in full force in the following extract from the Chicago Tribune s “ The Pope having been declared infallible by the Genmevical Counci', why do pot the statesmen of Enrone reler the cutstanding differences between Franco and Preseia to His Holness, and thereby save the enormous outlay of blood and treasure which will be entailed bya wart What is the use of Laving an iniwlible personage ct Kome, if kis Anialibility egunot be turned tw account in great emerzencics t"" The infallibility of the Pope bas no reference whatever to temporal affairs, He is declared to be infallible not as an individual man, but as the chief Bishop of the Roman Chureb, claiming to be the vicogerent of Christ on carth, That the Church is the deposi- tory of divine inspiration isa doctrine which has Jong been professed by the Roman Catholic com- niunion, and it is not strange even to some Prot- estant churches, This inspiration of the Chureb, however, relates exclusively to spiritual concerns, and has no gvunnection with business of state, war, finance, or other worldly matters, What the @eumenical Councif have now done is to de- clare that this ivfallibility respecting things of faith and rules of morals, which has always been regarded as belonging to the Church, hence- forth attaches to the head of the Church, to the Pope. Whenever he speaks in that capacity upon religious and moral subjects, he is infalli- ble; but any suggestion of bringing the divine powers which are benceforth attributed to bim into the settlement of the difference between France and Prussia must be regarded as absurd, even by those who do not consider it blasphe- Possibly, however, the Zrivune mtend- ed only to utter @ sarcasm against infallibil- ity, and had no serious idea of calling in the Pope for the purpose which it mentions, mons z sient ences It is announced from Europe that the horses of Naronwon ILI, have been sont to the frontier for his use in the war; but how ho is going to ride them is another question, Those who have lately seen him lifted into his carriage will, we presume, hardly be able to believe that be seriously proposes to mount on horseback, If he should undertake it, he will run the risk of coming into worse danger than at Magenta, where ho #0 narrowly escaped being captured by the Austriane TIE SUN, THURSDAY, JULY, 2 pean Seed.» Sinan anne THE SEASON IN SARATOGA, PUGIEririg BNOOYNTLR BEYWERN BAMCOCK AND VUE ORP. — A Free Fight in a Waste: Possibic Buck Havry ot R. B Connolly The Ketels Overflawe ing-Ph¢ Rall of Yrday Excays-Sporune men ty Wigh Feathers Sararoca, At three o'clock this Afternoon Sarntoga wes treated to a firat-Ale sen tation, Woile Mr. Rabenck, the owner of the hype Helmbold, and Gen. Dulord, Joe Cobury, and threo other evor'smen ware intulging In ® bottle of Wino, Gen. Buford remarked that Mr. ‘gabcook hod strncied the jockey of Helmboid te, pold Win back, speed himnniil the lay, halt file of the Mr. Dabeoek falda : ‘That's a lie; Thave negor given my jockey any instructions whatever," No soover had ‘ar, Mabcoek utiered these words than the Genzrat pounced upon him. Both then clinched. “ney strugzted for @ few seconds and deslt esch other several blows, when Joe Coburn, they dar-tender, and others separated them, In lees thon fi teon minutes the news of the en- counter epread over Scratoga. Bome said that Bab- coek’s head had been cut open by Gen. Buford, Others asserted that the General had been knocked ronreiors b$ Babeock and eoatd not recover. Al these raniors tended to increase the excitement, The eflair is the abserbing topic of gossty in the ho- tels to-ntzht. As both gentlemen are thorough. breda, it would not be strvrfsing 11 thoy should Nght a duel, ‘Think of a diet in Seratozat Harry Genet, before leaving for New York, par- chased tiie horse Richard 8. Connolly for $10,000. ‘The evening tralus have ponred into Saratoga tho largest arrival yet of th ‘The hotel pro- prietors have their lauds full in finding accommoda- tions for their ga The next eran ball of the eeason is to be in the new Congress Hall ball room on Priday night. Teas much to be ropretted that the termination ofa mert- ing characterized by the finest and most brt'iimet racing ever witnetsed on the American turf, should bo murred by the grossly partial and stttpicious de- cision of tho ju:ifos in the first rvee. RSE SULAtI ron season, The on Pompey Payne in the fist Jobnson, Badcock, Stokes, Morrissey, O'Donnell, Mortis, Richards and other prominent sportsmen were of success, ond offered to favorit One Weger uny a: t of the knowing ones ted me, “Lf yon make tye got on Pénvey Payne. Ive uader the ean L x 1g his Fi has rn high stneo inst ni was a repetifio tne scenes attendant on the race between Helmbold ule at the track this Tie ladies were presapt In and Hamburg. mornin Was itm inil force, Gov. 1orPMsN, Liout.-Goy. Beteh, Commodore ¥ inderbilt,Belmont, Mteplion Btinne, Bob Traverse, W. W. Waliht, C: Commistionr Uneman, State ‘Treasarer Jiristo Chief Justice Chureh, and Ruvvs A. B.C, de, Al drews occapied seats on the grand siand. Wren the Lorses started, Chilicotie quickly went to the front, nud maintained the jend nutil the en. ‘The favoriié, on the other hand, a (e:nated beiween the fourth, titra, and socom place. When coming down te home stretch, both Pompey Payne and Chillicothe wore observed to lit positions, No no- tice of the occurrence ¥ wattee time, Ci cothe easily won tae race, Pompey Payne being ond. and Hilarity third, ‘The out» ebeeres tus ily at the result, while the sports were exceelinyly DOWN IN THE MOUTH. The bets were pakl over by the ho one tor a moment doubted kebolders, and at that Callicocie Was (he vic‘or, About ten minutes later, however, the judges inneuueed that the riler of Chiliee Lad run foul of Powpey Payne, ond that the latter Was therefore tie winner of We race, At this ane nt the sports elimed all bets, which Neto the roles of the track they ere enti tied to. and grambline, pid thi It Was nothing short of @ The outsiders, after ir Wacers MUL-MANDED RonPERY Abont a hundred th 4 dott It wns openly as: were interests Truce to a ity were of course in me this aiternoon, Ww ving to borrow money to ps out and fares, whieh Loe rarely Ww: been com- Pelied 0 oy ti the favorite us ran in by the Jadzes. NER ‘woes take place on the 14th of Aurnst, Y promise tu be hore brilliant and better atiend ed tian hose ju THe Rac The closing dug turned ovt a fine one, as the 5 Le past ihroe days iad moderated, Mg mage Mt berter for the horses in running. ‘The track since dag, when General Duke and the Banshee a order, Everything favored great running, AN the rece to-day Were for purses, with eighteen cutries tn them, end all camo to the post ia ech ra uler- This gave two races to Payus to rua, aad two rion. ‘The great expectation howe de their great reees, has been in fine was the throe mile Gash.“ Althouzh tt was contidently tuoushi that Helmbold wou'd wing yet there wer ones Against him, aod all would bime away nawiast the favorie; but the end thowod that Metiavold ty etl Be hore par exaedlencs ot the day “ above four years old, He won a erent rac time and came home in land. Tue FIusT NACE. D great ‘This was for oll ages, wiv aud an cighth, to Which the goiries were Mil. bidity Mal Chikteouie, 8x ompey Pax ue, Huralestone vettiug asad second chuive by Chi » but taken from for an aicged foul and given to Payne, UMM ARY BaRATOGA, Taly 2.—Parse $50, for all ages ; one dud of'elglih; Winners during the mcethg ¢ Bs. Pompey, Parne, h 1, 4 years, by A, 108 Ths 1 Hinton by Alistiwlia: Jos. M. Cor tigivm, dain bad 1 P. Mi'Grath’s Bile ‘ot Pompey Parne was the fav: 1) to Seguiust tho field at the Just betore tue sure ho Was at 5 to Baguinee the Maid. 3 tu 1 wcelust Chiligotue, 10 co 1 against Marion, ¥ to 1a dy Malone, 10 to Lagulust the field, The result of the race prouucod great dissatefaetion, ‘The suart was (voi the middle of the streteh, forty rods from the judges’ stand, tue stand nud once around. When & hors rte word ani were Ohilicotke fronted and made Play for the race. Payne was second, the otters Weil bp with the exception of Hurd! >, who was Jeft nt the pos!, a: « only got started to be »'1on, The rush broneht them to the stand, Teading two lengtis, Payno sccond, fi Malone third, T. were weil ack three lengths, “Tne pace w bone of {uem could get up to Chilie juod tl urn slashing went 1eis moved forward and ma reach Chiticothe, He still two open levgths, Leaving the t Tush by wil for the joader, aud aii closed up, but the pace, Whicu Chilicothe did mot suiler to grow cold, foon’ told on most of them, Payne rushed past Biddy Malone and got second, While Hilarity Placed herself besiae Biddy, nnd riced her strongly. At mi-stretch Payne bind caught Chilicothe, and was boon th and head with hi A long pull stride (strive followed, and at the half-mile Payne led a peck; yoked to Cailioothc, the peir lew around the turo to its midway, where Payite was overmerked fud gave bests C eth ieft nim at once, and at he head of ‘the stretch wan away two y Malone ald not oven lengths, Hero Emile ouChiiico tie went Wide for n Clear position a from the er ral Payue pulled in and took the ck. ‘There w no interference the stretch Payne miu sim, wnc could Lave Chilicothe with Payne, On big dal rally, aud tor a tow rods drew ‘oward Chilcothe, but be could not last, sud civing up under the paca, Chillicothe tau rig away frou bim, and in @ rousing br L'* Went howe trst by a couple of no soound, aod Hilarity @ cood third, we Judges pl Only these, but Biddy ono. “Was tourth, Marion filth, Milestan sixth, Sir Arebibaid event and Hurdicstone last, There was a cluit of a ero Diade by 1t¥inson, the rider of Paywe-—vt cross by Cullicotic After bearing the stitements of both Robinson and F tie rider of Cauilicotie, the it fiulnes look to racy trom Chil nd gave He to Payne, Gen. Butord, the owner of Mar ion, also in the Face. Who lind no juterest in the resmit, was ut the point OF the alleged gross, and the only person Wee, and ho confirmod the statement of Kile that there was DO cross. Ihe decision was made hastily by the Judges witoout seuding any one to the point to nee Tie tracks of the horses, and without hearing the statement of Gen, Buford, Proper deiiveration Would Ive prevented te ereor and Wrong com Mi'ted, Payne had no earthly ehauce to beat Chili cothe, SFCOND NACE. This w race of the day garded a e mecting, Ui Croxslaut, As is weil known, Helmbold won the the last year hus had an uninterrupted of success, Flora isa known good one, » and an’ old-fashioned four-miler, Gomer from the West, and appears @ frst (lune, with a crest reputation for both aud game. Is & Wonderful throe-year- old and power, Tho meeting of such good anes to we three miles yxnited bleh expectullon, 1, 1870 TYere vas enon matorial to drive the thvogl lap {ow rrestineg if should wing Aik were be at | not among four be a © 0:00 HeltpBol | to tt { Gino low@owe. And ao suumany. Perse $1,000 ; for all ares y Uhroe teal bite Wy ti KF Oe tea dom CAREY ses srsses A, Pford’s Cree toads bey h yoars, by Lexington, eaisregtoi4. Ab Ink. Caleta: ie Wan ea rate ot 1.0. t0 even wiley (Urongh s bat Hetehold eane fo hard held, and (he last Quarter wae elow on the average, Th te herting Telmhott wae a prime favorite. Pools of $3.00 to {40% were frequent. In the Finuller pools fie stood nt 3 (0 1, und fm the Iareer 96 4to Ton him crntnet the Meid ; the eeneral averace Han 7 to Zon him ngainet, the Aen, 00 1 aRemNNe allory, 14 to 1 again 4 against Flora, tnd tot scates s. ‘Ths ctartwas at the etang. In front of the crowd nihicl Mlled it the horece wire marahalled, At the eirnal thes were off at the first offer, Crossiand with Malfoy sceond and Vespucies third. Helmbol was at ones puiled to the rear with Flora. From {he off-go Crossland made hot pace. Malloy was lapped on Fim around the turn, and tap went fo midway on fire back streteh rattling] pucius was tind. Crossland eareied on his lend the head of the Mir turn, where bk rice was dom ing ont at once, Aslloy dropped hin Veepucins ecaneht and shot past him; but Ves pacias wos room taken in band. again Crossland recoverod ing second position, Tn this ofder they came np to the efand, finishing the Orst mile, where Malloy led an open length, Hero He'm- i 4 voing at ease, and with Flora He wha biding his time und waiting th ‘rossland and Malloy, Of into the ect Vile they ewont in this order, and made the turn withont change. in were lnnped, A fe more, an nd Malloy drop: ards Robinaen, on Helmbo'd, pot him up to Crossland and felt of him. Taxing his gauge, Vovinson took Helmbold in hand, and there w contest. The pmee Orosst: frill Ted, Helmbotd was still «¢ finished thus when they passed the stand, Crowsh led n eouple ofteneths, Le was at hie best: but Hel bold was at enko in & long. telling etride, the look of the winner ail over. Entering the Inet wilt, Helmbold got his head. and away he went ‘oand the turn with agrand pace, He needed but the striding of a hundred yards to take the lend, At the top of the enrve he had ii, and at the quarter pole wos in front a length, ‘The rue wes done, ‘Thence out Helmbold was atone to tie end, eving home tie. erty a canter by a for 1 to third place, longer longi. He contd have ny a seore hed Rebin- fon Wished. After he he all there wes in the rico Was Who showld be cecont. Kor gis Veen: clos waa brought ont, and beat all the restus esi £8 he was beaten by Helmbeld. Me weak second Malloy third, Crossan? fourth, and Flora ‘Tine, 6:39, This Ie equal to the hest ever made on tis course, Had Helmbold been sent long the Inet half mile during which be played,’ he could heve Made it not exceeding the tue of Molly Jackson, whieh was 6: THR THIRD Race. ‘This, the final rice of the day, w: the Conso- Jation ‘Puree, for all horses, but w nee horses Which had beon beaten darivg the meet Only beaten Horses were entered, bat. each. ws Venien nce, and got only one’ allowance. I this re-pect all were cou-l. Tn the betting, Sandford wos Lost . with Pomme i © race was won by Connolly in the handsomert Wanner, beating the field with the greatest case, SUMMARY. PARATOGA, Inly 20.—Consolation, prrse, $109, for all er Miles; horses peaten once wed 7 Ibs. ; twice, 10 los. ; three oh ‘O'Donine C B, Conrio'ly, b. te. 6 yam, by Lexington, icy Fowler, ¥ WOR. Badocck’s Pompey Payne, heh. 4 91 Venda), dam Magnetia 101 1ls.—Rebinson, * RW yedy eh. NB ves, by Unele mam, 121 ite Colton... rleks wre Wicd yes wail eaivaugn, 10} Te —Paliner.. @ Tinc= iim at the Fale of 1:4 to the mile. Wow by four lengths In the Leiting Sandford wae a erest favorite, in wost of tie pools levaing Payne 2 to 1, and es pecially wos this the case in the smaller ones, He Was atevenand at 10 (0-8 agalust. bim in the feld, B.fo Lend 4 tol agninst Payne, 8 0p t048 to L against onnoily. The stort wa: The run y the heed of the hom more. Jead ing beew resched, lengthe, A fine race, but of no tn had the chost of a chauce against > Kot off third, on the back streweh terest, for nothin him. ’ Payne, wi » atlempt to get 112 Counolly, bet he goals Sandiord was third, irk last. Tt was a brilliant day, | reputation, and new nolly. The meeting NOAM DAVIS'S DILEMMA, pienso: What About Bailey's Bondsmon ¢—Ditto Ab ut Blatehtord—Will Ju Davis Search the Busty Pigcon-Holes of his Ontice ® Judge Noah Davis, the successor of Distriet Attorney Pierrepont, took te oath of office yestery day before Judge Miatehford. He then appointed Mr. Henry B. Davies, Jr. a soa of Judge Davies, his fist newistant, in place of Wm, Stanley, resigned. When be eutered his oMfice he received the reeigna- tions of Gen, Juckson, the Hon, A. H. Purdy, Mr. B. K. Poolra, and Mr, Simour, the Assistant District Avorness under Mr, Picrrepoat, Ho will name thor sueceseors in a day or (wo. ‘oan Davis is in an awkward dilerama, His law partner, Mr. Henry F. Davies, was one of the eure! ies of Ex-Collector Bailey, who absconded, tue bond being for $29,000. For some unexplained reason the name of Mr, Davies} was omitted two Weeks ago from the officiul list of Brit boo !e mon, but the records of tho District Attorney's oflice show that he was one of the sureties, This $8 ove of the bonds that Judge Noah Davis wiil un doubtedly prosecute in “the course of bis oficial du Among the cases which demand his attention are the following: Wilian Watson. selling counterfeit envrency. John Foster, paseing eu Joba Gwynne, dehaading th on hg Ds forkot bank noves. nugKier, Who uflered $10,000 opold, and James Bagley, oth whiskeye says he ts ntirely innocent of 0 These, with the rd, the dr Js from the ra, will occupy A Judge Nowh Dav 7 are ever tried, ‘The Colored Cadet Don't Retract—te Wel- comes the Cougres#Committre of Inven- theation, The following letter Jamos W. Smith, was written in answer to a cont! man who, fearing tue Congressional investigation would come pretty hard on te white cadets who Lave persceuted the colore! boy, desired him to make certain retractions or qualifications to his former letier in Tus Sum: Came Guonoe H. THoma: Weer Port, duly 15, 1870. : Your favor of the 18th just. owme to oted the contents, and would say in re that inasmuch as my guardian bas carried the matter far, it would be Improper for me to retract what I ave aid. Moreover, my enewles would aay that atements were false, and could not bear an ex: tive. Although 1 Would not desire to bu muffer on My account, yet if this matter ts ‘ated now it will settle the question, eolored cadet to have justice ana protection 1" Were T to give up the contest now, we would re- lapse tuto the ald state of aftairs, and it would be almost impossible to arouse again the nation’s guar- dians to protect ler honor. So, upon the whole, I huve decided to ict the matter le is course, abide by We consequences. I sia be glad vo bear frow you agin at y nicuce J, W. SMITH, The Late Murder tn Pro The widow, three children, and the man ser- vant of the Jate William P. Angel, of whose worder they have been accused, have becu divcharged, the cow pluinant withdrawin ———— ——— Harper's Monthly, ulways acceptable, is es- the colored cadet, Adence, pecially so in its August number, opening mticle, * Thy aquette Club,” is a well-iMustrated aud highly enjoyable sketch of a trip to the Adirondacks, in which all summer exeursionists can more Or less sympathize, Mr, Conway continuos his “South Com’ ounterings iu Ingloud.” An iustrated © Visit to Bangkok " gives much entertaining infor- jon about Siam. ‘The life of Broderick tho Groat is continned. Besides these leading articles, there aro numberless essays and stories ; and that never-failing fountain of fup, the Editor's Drawer, is as lively as usial, A. Hate SIATEN ISLAND, ‘i mace ne cook of Mr. Watson, of a tempted suicide yesterdays? Of New Brightod, av Chauncey Eldridge, a New carr well contested walking Stoeen vats is eas is of New Yoreay a @ side, The walk was ewe) Faun the t90t of to Port Richmond, Kl PUR bIRDS OF THE TURF. nen Lad Theyne-Americnn Girl-Goldamith Matd—George Patmer— tera Time— Mogatain Boy—Myron Perry-The Tone Tailed Sorrel-Commodore Vanderbilt. The mystery as to the ownership of Lady ‘Thorne remains still unsolved. Mr. Suaith, of Smith, Gould, Martin & Co., swears that neither he nor any of vis partners, nor even the great Erie Railway, 20 Ons or ever did own one hair in the tail of the fainous trotter, and that the €90,000 check whieh foe people pretend tO have soot ia onty a horse yorn. James D, McMann denies the proprietorship frost emphatically, bat he ae strongly asserts that the is not Inme, as etatod, but is a8 somnd ae asilver dollar, fo ff Mr. Carian, of Carmanevitte, fe not her owner, pour Lady Thorne f# if m most pittable Plight, end most soon come ander the protection of the city anthorities . AMERICAN CIRL'S PERFORMANCES. Amorienn Girt was fired and biistered test fall, and should have been let ap at tenet one year afer her revere course of sprouts. ‘hts far this reavon er performances have amounted to nothing, as she bas Won Bnt one race, and that In MH, aeninst Gold smith Mai and George Witker. In ail ter other trots she hae barety ereaned the distance fing. Judges of trotting differ mach as to the merits of Amertean Girl, Some express the opinron that her owner, Mr. Lovell, is piaving the Hippodrome game ‘with his mare; that he enters her fm all the fast races merely to go for the recond or third money (a new Invention of the enemy), and moots expenses by in- Foating tn pools whore his mero sells second og third and that at some time daring the full, wheh tho Gilde are greatly against her, she will be sent home A winner, much tothe astonishment of the Rive, Others, Who consider thomse've assert that the mare has seen {hat her star has set forever. THE THRER BIG HRATS. Goldemith Maid trotted tast year in Baffato ti ree hente In #199, 2194, S191, and hor backers were mine Mat Ale wae the coming card, She opened ison at Prospect Park, trotial a heat in 2:22, rfiren were certain that Dexter would be compelled to hiant down tis flog, PALMER'S CONTEST Witit THORNE. Georve Palmer trotted three heats last sear at Buffy’ in 229, ond Dis much elated driver boldly ax ferted that hefore the snow fell Pahner won'd best Any herve that *tood upon iron. At the time Champlin arrived at this conetneton, the owrer of Palirer, Erastns Corninc, of Albovy, chanced tobe present and told the ent! ustastie whip that when ho Grove him us fnst ax Flora Temele's record he fhonid become the owner of a honse and tot. Champlin drove him in 194, and received from Mr. Corning a resitence valued at $15,000. But Champlin, When he bonsted that he would beat {em ail,’ labored onder the impression that Lady Thorne Piaved out, She hnd trotted meaniy in the spring, porely winning w race in 929 and 230, The old there, however, came to hor gait, and nt Providence won x heat in 18%, the frstes on record eave that inscribed on the’ Dexter banner, Poimer won second money in this race, showing Nhat Champ!io was not very wide of his reckoning. PAST TIM TINS TRAM, Sporting men sre crent aticklers for records, Trey stuly with marvellous care the performances Of the past,‘and, lookine tack three years, predicted time which would knock out of ai! previous fienres, Three yours ago the present lights of the track trotted in 290% 4 yeRrA ako the samme horace fenred tt; Wille Inst year American Girl fhowed 219, Golaemith Maid and Patter each B19, while T ns heen seen, came under the stri: From these figures, and the rapit prosress mate, the worthies enanped yet fircera at Dexter, and even nt the old Sevthe Beam Hinsolf, i arpearances, Dexter. will still be king of trotters, Lody Thorne has elther heen or has pretended to be lime the entire fenson. American 1 not recovered from her severe he is evidently weak | Goldsmith M Ne season with promise, but knocked I to nieces at Boston. when’ she trotted in the mod; while sly ones infimate that Paimer shows tiene of spavin, So far as the publie ia concerned, the flyers are ni! cut of either of them in con- dilfon to trot for a man's life, nor even for his money. ‘THe BIG TIME TO-DAY, At Prospect Pork to-day the game of the year may porhave be lata bare. On that day Lady ‘Thi rie and Goldemith Maid meet, ond if progress meninst timo i8 to be recorded this yonr i will doubt- loss be then and there, Horses, we all know, are very sagacions animals: still we do not Cink’ that man has obtained such mastery over their wills tl they can be made to simo'ate lamoness when th pert who hendles tie ribbonglias some apecial to play. We do think, howeVer, that some driv Willtry their best to secemplich even this, for it's Mighty hard to stagger a professional jockey, Moan- While Mr. Bonner need ente thonrhts in refer i's sister got the slipper hay wot been bx MOUNTAIN BOY, SORREL. Who owns theso celebrated roadsters is the ques- tion which now vuzales Harlem Lane. Rumor said that Monotain Boy had become the proxerty of Mr. Meserole. Certain it ts thet! Mr, Meserole doen drive thom, put he seems to do so, tu Lorn about, with the Commodey that little long-tailed Rorrel. He seems also to be a wyrtory. This straneo eopartnersip in horsedom ie duty becoming more pwinful. Neither of the hizh contracting parties deign to ston on the road, and reporters are thna folied tn every attempt to intery the men whe are cansing sive a nichts to thousands of vorse eharps who are rendered miser: terrible ancerts nt co know who owns Lady Thorne, Mountain Roy, Myron Perry, or what on earth that little ‘long-tatied serrel ean will drive Harlem Lane stark mad if some rei arly day, ti Dar GEES take The Rothschilds, King Willtam, and Napo- Jeon INK. From the State Zeitung. ” naid lately the aged T wy son will not give them the money s. doubtless, a! the idea of her grandson, 10 Htothsebtid, when ho eamo to Kms to induce the King ia to give up his obst Je purpore and to gront some «mal! concession to the loncing ile. sire of the French monarch. Perhaps he wisi ed to that the Rothschilds would fernt-h and that if he did not take pity ¢ went of the Frenea Emperor the Ni thelr Muaneial power to the ini emany, ng William cares nothing for all the He has a well filed «of hart nothing excep! ou Lie debtor , the Connell of the North German aeration, relying on the fotnve approbation of has granted him an unlimited ere The fC, accordingly, Was uiwiiling to receive th financial and while Ne himself pack off the imperiinent Count Renedettt wich a roa answer, he sent word to the rich Baron Rothsciilc servant that he was not at home, this Mr, Alfonso cets angry and’ resigns his of. a Prussian Consnl-General in Paris. Tt must that this is @ very vroper act on his port ; ould by no means be a sultable person to ent the commereiil interes yin te French cavital at the presen ught also to be pra.sed for so warm ing the intor ests of the Kmperor Napoleon, Gratitude is a beauti- fo! DUE Mot a very frognent virtue. When the Prince's futher, in 143, male in Paris the personal acquain ance of Lonis hundred willie Hioms, im con Poleon, he was we vont ty s. Out of these two hundred mil- Quence of the convenicnt information received from the Cabinet of the Presideut at the time of tho coun d'fat, and since then from the net of the Emperor, he has made (wo \hoasand millions; bat of these to thoussnd anillious, the freater partis engaged in all sorts of speculations 4nd enterprises, which would turn ont di:wstronsly {raarthlon unexpected should happen to tie Em ror, The Ase nde il ac arceration of the bey Shecban Ex~- To the Euitor of The 8 ‘aim Werte the Third Police Precinct large orrarntion i nN NE we precacvanon, of othe (how extined iy This vault m we! ventiatod by a Fegieter which Is plaged in the base of the wall, an the arch were feet aiove. alate oven wopeneit Pouncahtc{retacton of atrerenering (he an tho tt 108t Confort 1 place ia omr entire lok ito this vault the boy Defgan’ (wot Bhevhag, as you! foparter svates) was eoufine fy fOr the pugoote af keeps ing him from coli with the Bo: particalarly wit is b rary ti ¢ etal ry ad seen min bis brothers han He ‘the Vaull * until ef ton antfest themselves,” on the con trary, aftor being re to wcell iu the lock-up, en: Bealed to be taten backs to’ thotrauits oui ast comfortable. ‘Can’, Hobipeon ea 42, (i: om pean So. 8 culey of oraay to any Hruse Crvatlogy muey che to ous ures WW 8 RURIATAS. Ut felow Marshal Third Police Precmct, Jersey City. ————- A French Fteet in the Mediterranean, The English journals call attention to the fact thit @ groat Prossian squadron has for some time Past been in the Mediterranean, that all th ports are open to it, and that When the war ser: desis, the combined Prussian and Spanish tects will be formidable even to France ~~ Horse No. Torpedo © Ficlas ts building a etal Bose Tweeas The Hon 1308 LO e¢ nish section of W Avenue st private stable In New York, . Fields has jnst boneht a bisek and tan dog for $900. He don't weuh three pouuda-— the dou, Hot Tou, “He galls dia Crieket—Tom, wot the The versatile Jud; pielde, wit for ‘The Hou, Thomas ©. Fielis recently pureha: coupe, Curriage, & Kold-mounted Lariess, & Llack boy, jeltic fOokman. ‘Tweed Is howheie, Biward Jones, whose political nase is out vf e Conltor has just stuck Tom @ team Of horves, Doxier, Jr, ant Bob Jolt te wetting udidate to beat Tom Fields tor fe Ase bly eugonce wight a well try to beat xter with an ald Claw horse, ‘Tho fon. T. Cognwallis Fields complains of the Es ott aie f gat Ga dal ‘Piérw'in'tha reas double tony race. ‘ab Prosi POSTSCRIPT 1C#, SULY 21-44, M SUN OF TUB FIRST IN THE FIGHT. —a—ie The Concentration of the French Army ou the Fronticr—The Plan of the Cumpatrn, Loxpox, July 20.—The following highty impor. tent dkeich of the Froned campaign bea been om tained from « rellabse source t* ‘The Freneb army {8 concentrating in the north eastern part of the country, within a quotrilateral formed by the towas of Nuney, Thionville, Biras- Dourg, and Mayenco, South of Strasbourg, on the fame meridian, is sn entrenched eamn at Belfont, Where a corps d’armée ts now taking ap its position to form the right of the French army. Another corps will be in reserve at Chaton-Sarmarne, ‘The éntive army will be composes of eight eorpay each Consisting of three or four divisions of Infantry and from six to elelt regiments of cavalry, Ene division will have thtee batteries of artillery, one company of engineers, and will comprive from ten to twelve thousand men, ‘The commanders of the corps are an foliows First Corpe.—Mersbel MeMahon, Duke de Ma, t M cccond Corps.—Varon Brossard, General of Divke Om. "Third Corps —Marshal Bazain Fourth Corps.—Count Ladmeraalt, General of Di- tision, FUL Corpe.—De Failly, General of Division, Six/h. Corpe.—Morechel Canrobert, Seventh Corpe,—Kelix Douay, General of Divistony peg ueneral of the Army, Gen, Rumumd Le peut, Commander in-Chief of Arti'lery, Gen. Soleitie. Jommander-in-Cuiw! of Engineers, Cen. Cofflm do Norveck. ‘my Of the Moselle will pe comiuanded by MOL of the Sec quarters o void, Merz, an and Fourth corps Hive corps will be et @t, Thionville, An examination of the map will shew that in alt probablitty this army will meot the first shock ot war. The army of the Rhine, of which Marshal Mic. ‘ahon_ will bave command, will be compor! Of they rat, Fi'th, and Seventh Corps, with hovaquerters Strosbowrg, Biel, and Bo iv The corps under Gen. de Failféy posted around Bitcie will anite the two armies. The reserve corpa in comp ab Chatons-sur-Marno, tinder Mursial Canroberty will be gomposed of troops of the line. rein orce'l reterves of all ki The Garte Moile is preparing or servic there Is groat activity thromehout France, Within three days all the battalions will have left (or alone FA ba'tery of mitrailleuses will be attache! to cach corps Warts, Three bundret Hanoverians have yolnntecred ina dodgy for the Freich Kervies. ‘Turkey offers Fra. ce a contingent of 290,000 sol dices for pay. oe Ee ae Farther Particulars Concerniog M. Pare dol's Suicide. Wasnixotox, July 20.—It appears, apart from the testimony before the jury, that M. Paradol visit 60 Barge's store alone yesterday evening wid bought A secord pistol, saying to the eerk, “ll take it one 80 a8 to @ pair, they are #o handy;” and, putting his hands on bis pantaloons pockews “they are no more trouble to carry then a pockes knife.” He then psid five oue-dollar votes, money, and left tie store, ‘ Upon purchasing the cartridges in tho morm ing, it Was evident he fel that little ammunition ‘ould accomplish his parpose, as e lined at first to purchase a full box, «9. only wanted ten or twelve; buton bol that a box coald not be broken, he pure Unbroken package, ‘The pistols were bi ing imitation Dorringers, ne of the foreign M ber uf years been a boom friend of Us fn discussing the event of the death of Gol, stated that le vus Fu die ts or temper, during w fell-possessioy, and eommitied Ward be bind jsters who, 1) | for a oum- rey Hot hie ets of whieh alter- test reco! ee!ion referred to, it wit commitved the act of seli-desirnction thority he let Par cumstances, His frie ertranged from him which, until position to Ew friende soch — en Whose antagonisn ty the his 1a) nounced to him at eas the tormil decioration of war arainst Prnssia, had ( ine his 01 @live natere to the bh exeite nent. ‘A number of couses of a similar nature added tf the attrition of fiv meutal system, watil the Overstgained cords #nayped asunder, and he suugub rel suicid Paorvapenensa, Pa., ¢ held to-day by the ly 20.—An elcetion was Erie Ruilry ve the new f the road by the Pen Hatiroad Company. Prior to the elec rotest was pre Jon behalf of the Cleveland, Plainville apd Asitabula Railroad agains! allowing the Peonsylvania IF vad to vot® on nearly forty t by that Comnany. on the tease is tn favor of the Com- y should not be pormitiod nh at them ely: ‘rom: tions of the former lease, Sixty-three thom sand one Lund cht youod Were cast im favor, anil2,717 aing the question of the new lease, LALESI LABOK NEWS, rs Union tast night exne e iu arrears, yn Dridge strikers were dise The Brooklyn PI: 37 mewvers who we ‘Twelve of the | missed, and the oiticrs resumed work yesterday at (ue old rat The piaces of the men who struck wor}: on the Rowievards, a) Wile | iuins, for a Feductiva of Wve OB Saturdays, have been fed. The Newark ‘uit makers gre on a strike for s ant fornt rate of wages. ‘Ihvee firme have a ‘v0 the wands Of Lie a, ‘The Suleawo' Early Closing Association have inte? Ip gettin; Hatt let Tues tay vane in PH votoo That, at B ready Join. all tua 1 ted to ait * Net ‘wadon, anil soy ide end 6 wild V gave out 65 mimules. pionship of Newtown ¢ was dite afternon iy the Caml the hn Hown. MeevEniven feet vou etcul boats The Ble hort wis rowed by Englevi rt and Raoul, v7 (lie Uae known oy Kelsey wud Jobavon, Thy wou the Thee, - — RAILROAD ACOIDENES es The 8 A. M. New Haven train arrive! here am anda bait inte ye torday morning, ow he to 8a accident in Stainiord.” No ond war lajured Thomas Boylan 0 124 Hoyt atroct, Brooklyn. wat Fun over yesterday by « werKen eee! owr aus fatally hyured. Verence miti, tue ariver, waa are-ied Warrwnie are out aysinst Henry J. Shuttucs and Andrew M. Grant, conduct and “enwineor of ¥ i pe OUBAOSITLES OF CHIME. ee J. Cross Nelson was committed yesterday for Having it. Me possession two 85.100 United Staces bonds shat bad been wien frou: Mortinon, Son & Hu chinsen. GliLert W, Lhomus wae comn default of $80,000 bull'on the charge ol # Rue ol Rane Co, im Aprit last, Last, evening a whole John Brown. sliat Hrowden was naph nd Wooster str Over $40 tn Comnber leit Browach, wal 81,90 In good eile bonds from Dal Feaey was foumd on money, a ee TUE BALL AND BAD. To-day, Atuleic of Bryoklya va, Chamjion of 7. Sersoy The Frten tani ( defeated the Vauderwater WD th Serves City vesterday by 15 to 1 The Momtanks an oxeiting pure iii J OF y yesterday With the Buterprise Club, w to 13. Water Lily nnd the Star CInhs of Nowy Yorks played ih Inutor’s Powit yerter tay, U winuind yd tos, SUN BEAMS. Boston people ere erving for 1 fhe following corr den tha ade a chrand—cel M.B, Casi. § . hefhre our Ae4oe! Hin he: morning, Your oo took Emme Teas! would fay |