The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

Cimu, tBttfiraBt ime loy 1879 4 i red te ace ywe. the udtacne asl be Elder few tbe first time is 2'rtaJM on the 2d of Msy 1 kttti frmn Wasbieftoa. getting test. aeons' for Spofford Elder Mt rooes ea Cwstosa-ktntMtmt i the Bret of the three affidavits wm ri vsb te fcloar UtnMtlte dd sot prevtousiy believe tee nltacss wm for Svcfford i by this means Um wtta wm posted to sow perttee were making a eTIdavlUj Eider told CevenaeWM aa affidavit for MpoSovd to show toon wm a mull la too fMku4 Lvlakun jos-fi Eldrsid ulM only fire to break tbe quirem. and that that wm the plaa i and farther, if tney could iwnwd in breaking the quorum, Kellogg wmld be iuMt4 before thle session wm over i Murray aaM that br testifying ff Spofford they eewM get all tbay wealed, and CavenM laid that Haoffard.

ha seated, would divide his salary esnoug tbeee who stork to bin; laughter;) Oev-aaaa acted aa affidavit similar to tb one tie wlt-sea eve to Kldsr tba witness sasnUoaed to arose ot four aaaa with whom to braak tbe quorum. Including Murray and hlmMlf. 4Wm tbcra not another man Ye, bat they did aot hare ao much confidence la blra i flaacwter 1 1 tba wra dependine: on tba feet that Tlmut wu not tbaro i Vi ataon wm to personate Tbeeaea. Tha witness did not know whether or aot Taonua wm present at tba Joist session of tba Le-gUletare, but thought ba wee. Io you know of others wbo msde affidavits similar to yours I A It ta said one wu mada by Hronks.

bat brook wm preeent at tbe Joint ae1on I can't remember seeing him there, bat tba racord abowa that he wm. CJ. AU this 1 now to ma now toll ma why roa signed tha affidavit I A. I signed It to show bow aMf It wm to get aa affidavits kaowtog them to ba nntrue. U.

Tom waatrd to Bad aal all tha facta la tba aaaa to learn ail about It I A. That It exactly. O. Have yon not bn a consistent Republican, aad wbaaeyer you found a point acainat a Republican yoajwed like a oteetiTe, and worked it out I A. Tea.

(4. And wbanArer yoa aaw a eebeme on foot 7 on woald follow it np and get to the bottom of it I A. Ye 1 I made the affidavit to obtain Klder'a eon-fldeaee, and went to CaranM'e ofllne to got the aeta 1 I wm aparoMhed oa tba eara while eomtog bare, aad wm told tbat by supporting Spofford I would be takn (are of. By Mr. Oameron, of tba eoramittee What la-daeaBMat wm made to yoa, and by whom I A- My Mr.

Caraaac; wbo aaid Mpofford would dlrtda hla aalary. Iiortng the farther examination of tha wltneM ba aid he wMtold that would be given for going orer to the NkcboU Lajlalatare, bat be never received the money. Wbotd that! A. Democrat. ba examination of the wltneM bere ended.

Mr. Hill, ot the committee. Mid the wltnea eame bare on falM teallmony, aad, therefore, be did not want bla feoa to be aaid until tba qoeatloa coald ba aettled by the flon-imlttee. Tba tommlttee. at I SO o'elok, adjourned antll to morrow Diamine.

ANOTHER WITNESS ARRESTED. WASHinaTON, Jane 0. W. John DeLacy, the witneaa for Spofford, who on Patardey and to-day before tha 8eeaa Committee In the Kellogs-hpofferd eonteet. WMarreated thl afternoon upon aomplalnt ot Cavanac, Hpofford agent, on the barge of perjary.

He gave bond In tha iam of aVKH) for hla aj.pearance at tha I'oilM Court to-mor-- row aauratng. AID FOR COLORED EMIGRANTS. MX. COXWAT'S PROJECT HIS BOAT GOING DOWN TBI MIH8IS8IPPI NEXT WEEK. Another enthuaiaitle meetlnr of the colored altlsasa of New-York to aeenre aid for their Buffering brethren who are fleeing from the aruel treatment of the planter In MlnUeippi and other Boothem f-'tatea wm held In Cooper Inititate laat evening.

On tha platform were the Rev. Henry Highland Garnet, William F. Diekeraon. Abram Anderson. J.

H. Attwell, and John P. Newman, Chaplain of the feenata; Oen. T. B.

Conway, and Mour. N. R. Ah-by, Samuel W. Clay, William E.

Groaa, John LncM, CharlM A. Minnie, Warren M. Stewart, Loul WUllama, ravar W. Downing. George U.

Ulce, WUllam 1L Freeman, V. Eato, P. 11. Oallago, David Ilueh, and Jame W. Mar aad Mrs.

li. M. K. Uough. The Rev.

William F. Plckerson, Treeldent ot the Ktw-Tork Asoe1ktloB fot Aiding Southern Sufferers, oeeuplad tba shair. Tha proceedings ware opened with prayer by the Rev. A. Brathwaite, of Trinidad, West indies, and a Miles ot resolution sympathising with the refugees and pledging flnan-elal assistance were then read by the Rev.

J. 8. Attwell, I'Mtor of St Philip's Churtsh, and subsequently adopted. Secretary Gross read a letter from Mr. Oeorce T.

Downing, of Newport, R. in whleh, after expressing regret that his illneM prevented bis kttendanae, he urged that the exodus should go on, and should be eaeouragod by the people of the North. It would have the (Test ot transforming Southern brutes into men with reason, of creating reelect for tha rights of the black man, and of bringing about fraternal relations between the two raeea in the South. PreatJent IHckersoa, after a few words of warm Indorsement of tha exodua. Introduced Oen.

T. Conway as tha apeaker of tba evening, and a gentleman who had wltueased the suffering whleh the meeting wm called upon to Mtist in alleviating. The North Lad beard many appeaia irom the South, Oeu. unnway sal nut Uita one rrom tbe colored refugees of Mississippi wm tbe roost urgent of them all. He was now preparing a boat which should start from Cincinnati the latter Dart ot next week, and steam dowa the Mississippi to pick ui tbe colored persons who were only too willing to become Ler paaMngcrs and take their nVht to new aoDSi in the North.

Boston and Philadelphia have each pledged $3,000 toward defraying tbe expensea of tbe stip, and be wanted a similar sum from New-York. The project bad atrark as mnch terror to the Souther heart did John Brown's raid, and threats of destroying the boat and those who aeaompamiad it had been freely indulged In. President liares bad promised hiia that the Mississippi anould be. maintained In its freedom for legitimate business, applause,) and with thla aaauraaM at bis back tbe speaker proposed to start hla boat oa tne Journey. Oen.

Butler bad promised bint 21,000 scree of land In Wisconsin on which to settle any of the refugees who desired, and a gentleman had agreed to give htm flO.OOO toward a read to awl ta glvins; them new homes anon thla treat of land. Under the speaker's direction men Were now traveling throagh bait a doaea States, inquiring wbo of the farmers were willing to employ tba colored hands, and the moat encouraging reports Were received from this direction. 1 Dr. Newman in dorsad Oen. Conway aa a man wbo WM boneat sevea days la tbe weak, and whom be thoroughly believed In.

If tbe Mississippi waa not a highway for Oen. Conway's boat, ha aaid. the people of the North worn id make It a hlchway. (Ap-plaaaa. After tha relation by Mrs.

Oough of a few of ber expertenoee among ta colored people of tae South, and the aaaouaeement that the aaaocia-tina had tbaa far received t)ol2 2 la subscriptions, the asMting adjourned. SALE Or THOROCGU-BBEDS. EIOHTEEJt ACTUALS MB POSED OP THE PRICE REALIZED. There was a ioint sale of thorough breds yesterday at barker's New-York Tsttertsila, corner of Broadway and Thlrty-nln th street. The atock ottered was the property of Pierce aad George L.

Iwillard. August Belmont, and other parties. The prises reallred were as follows THE PEOPEETT OP P. LORILLAKD. BediM.

a. 4 years, by AnatraUaa, out of Maswrk, br Lxxlaarloa. 16 Caarte, br. av, I ysara, by imp. reason, out of Faaay Ladlnw, bf imp.

toilpan. rt. Afrew, b. 9 years, by Lcamluctoa, ont of Lady 135 Ematal, by Voucher. J.

P. Levi Harrtaburg, 40 wesaadtar. year, by tmnw ConmeU, oat ot srif the Period, by VtrIL L. P. borea.

atmaarel. bla. years, by Leamington, ovtoi tettx Marry Wtte, ay Beaisatea. K. Wiley.

New- tlmbrel. bit "yeeyel ciVoi" ldataiiiC by Aasaraliaa, B. V. Phelps. New-Koeaelle, KT 1J0 Cheatmn ally, yearttng.

Mllaataa, out of Betty WMblacsoa, by Lexl acton. Cbartea Reed, knwrt 80 Osssawt east, veevliaa, by UmasSona, eat of balsa, by tasa. altpee. T. kteharea, New-York.

TBE PROPERTY OP O. LO MILLARD. IfKeb, I years, by Oleaelg. out of Blunder, byUamgtMa. R.

Peters. KewTork SS60 MT r. yeejn, Yy Leamiasrtoa. oat at JJeHtjMave, hj lasa. KeOree.

Mr. Bngas. THE PROPERTY OP A. BELMOMT. eh.

a-. year, by Kiagdaher, eat of bna, NelUa Jaeaea, by DeUar. J. P. Kaatsag, ew-Tork Wearart, be.

4 yearn, by Imp. Ceei" out "if StO Weodbtae, KcataeVy a eaeor. Ms. Hop- Boa. ovecauya 00 elavageadt, ea.

ream, by imp, IU Feed, eat at Imp. Balasnla, br AeweM. Mr. bkm. its 823 a ream, Dr Maarasae, eat at trotting asara wyvsy.

mdsm bb aaeeis antarasas. it. a Peel, TRB PROPERTY OP OTHERS. TlrtfaJee. Ve.

ears, by Ttrga out of Late, by O. B. BteaaQ. Bprlmraeld. aSIkiaata.

eh. 4 peare, by Aaatraltaja, oat s'aanv WaaaOaaaoa. A Arebitoeaa. w-Vark las llMlwKb ao 4h sTiBIWIaMlR, eTW tPTR ea.M,w CATS OLIO IXTLVtaCM iJOflft iVeea tVt iVyssei (0M1 Jauruml, Jams ft. Qmx.

A. SauixWa Piatt, erf Locea County, bbe Oreeabaek-yaUoaal aomiaee few Oas evens, in a somber et aa fasflueatlsa CatheH family of Craaba aaat, aad blasulf a very taJeewHsl aaaa that Chureh. Ba Is a aaaa of good abrntlee, saperloc yeraoaal eaaraetat, aad waa a worthy soldier. His latlmate releAtona with the Xwttvg family tend to aoalras tha lmpreasiea tbat be was aoaaiaated ba the latereata af the Desaoitatte aomhaatiea. ra tbe balief tae he vreaU bold that pcrtioat of ass party wke wave tormarty sUpabUeana to tea Natioaukl or-gaaisaUev.

while taeee wbe ware fuimss Disassiats weaid ealasly aid the eleetsra et Ewia Tbeee wbe Rave kwatt AapabQaaeS sbomld awra aaM tttaav PASTIMES OF THE SEASON YACBTWQ OK TEE HUDB0X. trzirTEEir yachts ec the race tbi fffi. yiRs nr the respective classes. The eighth annual regatta of the Hudson River Yaefat Clab wm sailed yesterday, between Seventieth-street aad Tankers, aad. with a large number of entries and starters, proved a very saeeeaafal affair.

This elub has given ap Its triangular coarse of former years aad adopted tbat Heretofore sailed by tbe Colambia Club, whleh straightaway 20 miles ap tbe rivet. Although tbe regatta of yesterday wm highly saeessa-fai. It wm too nevoid ot Incident so reader It particularly Interesting, as the yacht sailed both ways with fair wind sad tide, sad at no time nu the breexe sufficiently strong to bum tbe slightest apprehension of a Capsize or any injury to rigging. Tbe 17 yaehte etarttag la the regatta were divided into five of which tbe fourth went only from a line off the club-house, at tbe foot of West Seventieth-street, to and around a stake-Boat off Spu) ten DuyvIL Tb'e others started from the same point and rounded a stake-boat off Vonkera. The start, which was a flying one.

was made shortly after 13 o'clock, and within 21) mlnatae from the time that the first boat got away the whole beautiful fleet wu speeding away before a steady southwest breeze aad with the strong flood tide of the river. Tney were the Mechanic and Annie in the first class Ireue, in the second elau Annie aad Ueorge B. Deane, la the tulrd class 1 Guaale, Fire Bug, Joe, Lagan, Nellie Shaw, Sophia and Maggie In the fourth rlnss, and St. Elmo, Lydia T. Prospect, Rosy WtUle.

and Maria, in the fifth class. Before the following breexe they winged out their Jibs, and the hall were sunk la the dlstanM they looked like a flock of white us birds flying no the river. They kept well together to the mark off Spur ten Dnyvll, which wm turned by the fourth slats to tbe following order: Joe Eagan at lb 33m. Sophia T. at 1.

(rutsie St lb. 81m. Nellie Shaw st lh. 36m. and Mangle M.

and Fire Bug el se in with the ethers. After seeing this torn tbe judge' tug had barely time to hurry after the others and eatoh the time at the Tonker stake. Here the turn were made by the Annie (i. st lh. Sim.

45a, Irene at lh. 63m, Mechanic at lh, 61m. George B. Deane. at lh.

66m. 2a, Aanla L. at 2h. lm. 4 Marie at I'o.

4m. 27a, Prospect at 2h. 5m. 16., 8t. Klmo at Sh.

10m. WlUle at 2b. 10m. 3.s.. Kocy H.

at 2h. 10m. 4Sa, and Lydia soon after. The tide was now alack water, and began to ebb shortly sfter the turn, and as the wind shifted the northward at the Mtne time, the flyers went harrying down the river as easily tbey had made the run up. The, Spuyten Duyril boats got home some time before the others, but they all got there In good acason, with the Annie Irene, treorge B.

Deane. Joe Eagan. and Maria winners In their respective clMses. The following table is that of the actual and corrected time of the race TIBST CLASS. AitytaX CmmHd Start, Finuk.

Time. Time. Samt. H. M.

II. M. H. H. M.

A D. to. AnnlcO ..12 11 57 67 30 4 43 83 4 44 1H Mechanic 13 11 60 6 OH 47 4 fid 67 4 66 67 SSCOSCD CLASS. Irene ..11 11 IS 6 08 27 -4 57 11 4 57 12 THIRD CLASS. OenrgeB.

Deane. 13 So 5 4 45 88 4 95 OS 25 03 Annie 13 21 53 4 68 35 4 86 42 4 86 7 roCKTH CLAPS. JoeEacan. 12 31 49 3 39 15 3 17 88 14 26 Gussle 12 34 67 3 40 05 3 15 08 3 14 88 AorniaT 12 SO 411 40 05 3 IB 18 3 15 1H Nellie Shaw 13 26 10 3 64 80 3 28 3D 3 24 00 Mangle 13 72 45 4 0 01 3 46 19 3 4rl 10 Fire Bug 13 30 OO 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 00 00 FIFTH CLASS. Maria.

12 22 05 6 06 49 4 43 14 4 33 14 Proep-ct. 12 U4 61 6 5 47 5 10 66 5 05 IS Millie 12 21 30 5 39 05 5 17 45 6 08 05 Ly.l aT l': VI 85 6 41 19 6 18 44 6 13 44 hu Elmo, 12 21 35 6 3 33 6 17 08 6 17 08 RotyU. 12 21 68 0 00 to 0 00 00 0 00 00 COMINO YACHT RACES. The annual regatta of tbe Empire Yacht Club Is to be sailed to-morrow from the foot of One Hundred and Fourth-street, on the East River, to and around the Gangway buoy in the Sound. It Is an open regatta, and the entries are follows Oabia sloops Chester A.

Arthur, Isabella Beam. Sorceress, James Trtgarten, Lillian and Henry Ward Beecher. First eLass open sloops Thorn, Martha Mary. Second class Sophia Emma, Mary Gibson, Katie, J. N.

Lanthear, George 11. Deane, and May Bird. Third class Peter O'Brien, Cora D. Catamarans Minnie and Bella, Tarantella and John Gilpin. At a special meeting of the Executive Committee of the Harlem River Rowing Association held in tbe Knickerbocker Cottas-e last evening, it was decided that In the regatta to be rowed on the 12th the trial heat for fours and Junior single should be rowed in the morning, beginning at 9:30 n'sloek, and that the afternoon race ihould begin at 1:80 o'clock.

The order of afternoon races will be fours, senior singles, Junior singles, six-oared gigs, double sculls, eights, and naira. Positions were drawn for, and resulted as follows. No. 1 being nearest the New-York shore Four-oared shells. In two heats, Watervliet, No.

1 Olympic. No. 2 1 Columbia, No. 3. Second heat-New- York Athletic No.

li N'tiiia, No. 2, and Ata-lanta. No. 3. Senior singles, In ons heat Galsnl, No.

lj Pilkington, No. 3: Rath borne. No. 3, and Phillips, No. 4.

Junior singles, in two heats Maginn, No. 1 Ockerhauser, No. 3 West, No. 3 1 Spltzher. No.

4 1 seoond heat Pearl, No. 1 Osborne. No. 2 Wells, No. 3.

Pair oars, la single heat Olympic, No. 1 1 Atalanta. No. 2 Mutual, No. 3 Mystic, No.

4, and Nautilus, No. 5. H-iee, in single heat Eureka, No. 1 1 Mutual, No. 2 Columbia, No.

3( Dauntless, No. 4. Double scull Mutuala. No. Land New-York Athletic No.

2. IHk-tegton wm disqualified as a junior sculler, on aa-eoaut of his having won in an open regatta in 1878. The entry of the Argonauts Rowing Association wu rejected because it wm not made la time. CLOSE OF THE 6PRIXQ MEETING. BIX EVEXTS TO BE CONTESTED AT JEROME PARK TO-DAT.

The Spring meeting of the American Jockey Club wUl.Ciose to-day with a aerlea of events which have never been equaled since the opening of Jerome Park. The programme will be a great surprise to lover of racing, and will certainly make amends for any shortcomings of the preceding days. Should the weather be fine, the racing w-Jl be et the highest order of merit. There will be six races, beginning with a dash ot three-qasrtcrs ot a mile for all ages for a purse of $350. There are penalties and allowances ot from 5 to 17 pounds.

In this there are rlgt entries. Including J. Nelson A Lance wood, 4 years, 09 pounds Thomas Pur-year Bulwark, Sjeaxs, 9. pounds; Pierre Lor-Ward's Pique. 4 years, 109 pound 1 WUllam Astor's Mulroonsy.

3 years, 83 pounds; Charles Llttlefield's Milan, 4 years, 113 pounds; Charles Reed's Bonnie Wooo. 4 years, 113 pounds George L. Lorillard's Tna. years. 101 pounds, and H.

P. McGrath's aahleon, 8 years, 08 Dounda. Over thla distance it will be hard to pick the winner ont ot the above lot, as they sre ail speedy. The second raee, one mUe snd a furlong, aires handicap gweerwtakes of 20, with 4O0 added, tbe second bone to receive 9 0 out of tbe stake. Twelve hone have accepted she weights, presenting a magnificent field for the specula ton to pick the winner from.

There Is Dsn with 117 poandt; Baronet, 117 pounds attic 113 pounds 1 Saaqaebanna, 1 10 sounds Wnrfield, 110 pounds; Sliaooa. 107 pounds; Nannie 107 pounds; Judith, 107 pounds; In Termors, 107 pounds 1 Marl tana, 103 pounds: 100 pounds, and Annie Augusta, 94 pounds. The third event will be the great Lorillard Stakes, for 3 year olds, 230 each, half forfait, and only $35 If declared on Aug. 1 8-year olds, or $50 if declared tha day before the Bering meeting, with $3,500 added by Pierre Lorillard. aad tba American Joekey dub la to tbe eeeoad nonet tbe winner of the Belmont StakM to carry 5 pounda extra one saile and three furlongs of tbe Hal moat course.

Tbia is tha rirhest staks of tbe year, and of tha 108 nominations then will be 11 starters, and theM will be Pierre Lorillard's b. a. Boardmaa. by Bonnie Scotland, out of Woodbine, br Lexington; Perry Belmont's b. f.

Magnetiam, by Kingfisher, out of Attraction, by imo. Balrownle 1 F. M. Hall b. f.

Eunice, by Vaux-hall, out of Kugenla, by Eugene; Janes ft. Keens b. Ian Sparling, by Glcnelg, ont of Item, by Lex-Ingtoai D. D. Wltheri's sh.

g. Report, by King Krnest, eat ot Echo, by Lexington D. J. Croase'e b. e.

Jertrho, by KevolVar, out of ciTinDv oy ijeungToa A. ciabaugn b. Rochester, by Vauxhall. out of HeatherhelL bv Imn. Balrownle James K.

Keene's eh- e. Spendthrift, by Auatrallaa, out of Aerolite, by Lexington, who will carry five pouada extra; George L. Lorillard a eh. Harold, by Leamington, out ot Maggie B. by Imp.

Australian rh. e. Monitor, by Gleaelg. out of Mtnx. by Lexington, aad Francis Morris b.

e. Pievna, by Warminster, out of Regardless, by Imp. Eclipse. With sueb competitors, the struggle will be a snoat determined one. aad If Spendthrift can carry the eatra weight aad win.

ha will be, iaoaed. Invincible. There is the greatest amount of interest attached to the race, and the betting will be heavy. The fourth race Is a free handicap sweepstakes, of $5 each, if a at declared out. with $600 added, which $100 ta the second hone two mile.

This preeenie a field ot lO. with Kenny carrying 119 pounds; General Phillips; lift pawad Danieheff. 114 pounds; Goveraor Hampaoa, 114 poaadsi Dice ass pv. 110 peaadst Viceroy. 110 posncs Bayard, 10t peaadai Maamee.

IOO poaads; Startle, 04 nomads, aad Willful, eg poaad. Tbe fifth vase will be a match af kaW a anlla nr 2-year aide tea parates baiag Pbntw LerUlacd and Auguat Belmoat, wbe will aasne taetr horeee at tbe ana toe eoocjuaiag eveat wui be a aaadiean steeple-chaae, for a puree of AfiOO, of which SlOO will re toe second korae, ever the asual coarse, Md ta It are Oarooet, with lrVO pounds; Trouble. 168 pomade; Problem. 153 pounds: Derby. 152 swuad; Diaturfaaaee, 143 poaadsi Wild Oats, ISA boeads.

aad Uaaie 128 pounds. TCBF The) Drofframine tot Saratoga la at tree ti eg gnMalUaUaevforthersngMtbaraoaareaorttbla rear armswas as beef saore sh ordiaary tatsrest, pl-jelliag nrm win rive a nnaJng atae bag a the Preapeet Part Coarse em BaAardAT Mx Saturday following. There are to be six The) aVralaf SnrlnaT trotting meeting at the Prosaeck Park Ceune beglas to-dsy, and eontinuee ea Wedaesday, Thursday, and Friday. There are Ktomerahs entrtoa hi each purse, and the trotting will be the best of the season that fax, BASE-BALL. TEX FTDSCfJT KOTK BADLY BEATET DT JZTLSZT CITT OTHER Tha International Hudson Nine, of Hudson, visited Jersey City yesterday, and clayed the Jersey City Browns, la the presence of 600 persons.

The pi lying of the Jersey nine in the field was nearly erfect. they but two erron in the entire ne inntigs -ev-Uo did excellent batting, tmt It ti ok them utf the fifth Inning to get hold of Valcntiis' pitching. In the last fire Innings they hit him tor bo less than nine single base hits and four two-! hita. Farrow alone making two of the latter. The Hnldsonl boys did not make as fine a display at the bat ka they did In the field.

Poorman's delivery was varb- effective, and they scoredfbut three single- basa bits in tba ent.re game. 1 be playlet or v.st for the Hndaont. at second base, is deserving of special pientlon, while that of Eaeterbrook. at third base, a McCana. at nnt, tor the other aide, was extraorl Inary.

The latter alone disposed of 15 men. the following la a full score jnnt Farrow crrr. a. In, r.n. a.

a. I nmeoic a. la r.o, A. a. 3 4 0 OINelaon.

s. 0 0 2 0 Tror, a 8 1 7 ..0 3 0 0 llTeyior. c. 1 1 1 0 Booth. 0 10O Oebner.

1. 0 0 3 0 1 Stevens. 13 0 0 y.asterbk SdbO 0 13 0, Noble, 1st 0 13 Kicker. 1 b. 0 1 2 0 0'Hayej, 0 0 4 Poormaa 3 1 11 4 valentine, 1 3 0 8b 0 1 3 Callanai 8 I McH anni lstb.1 1 15 0 f.O 13 37 18 2 ..0 :3 27 14 7 amis aooBED sacs ixirrxo.

Jersey flty. 0 0 0 0 6 1 1 0 89 Hudson 0 OOO0OOO. 00 Runs earned. Jersey City 6. Hudson 0: first base by error.

Jersey City 1 Hudson 0 total base hita, Jersey cut 17 Hudson 0 lrt on tao. Jersey i ltr 3. iindson wild kjitchej, Poorman 0, Valentine 3 rt ont on fonl fl! 1, Jersey 1 Itv 4. Hudson 3 Time or game, two twenty minutes umpire, Mr. WardeiL hours a An excellent game was plaved on the Union Gronn yesterdsy between the New-York and Ply- away nlnes, both of this City, before a large namber of peopl Tbe game was closely contested throngs ont, and wm won by the Flyaway 1 by a score of 8 to oy mntngs as rouows: New Five 0 0 0 1 0 3 8 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 Kuns errors, Tork 1 This arnril.

Flyaway Sew-York 0 flrnt base by ew-York 12, Flyaway 2 total dmo hita. New- 15 away 10 ume 01 garoerrwo noun. afternoon the Flyaway, of this City, will play the ution on ths Union Ground. To-morrow the Jersey Jersey lirown will attain play tbe Hndson nine at City. TWO OLD MAIDS" IN MICHIGAN.

A NAHBATITE OF WOMAN'S PLUCK AND EN ERGY. Oorrupondene of the Detroit Port. Charlotte. Jnne 1. A few weeks since a brief notice appeared In the Eaton County papen announcing the death of one of a couple of old ladle residing in the Township of Kalamo, who had moved Into the woods when that sountry wu almost In wilderness, and cleared them up a farm and cultivated it Just the "lords ot creation arc In the baait of doing.

They were known In the eom- munltji "the old maids," or as "Aunt Rachel" and "aunt Samantha." Thinking their history might se read with some Interest by those wbo admin cmck and believe in woman's right to enter any field ofj labor she chooses, I called upon the surviving partner of this heroic couple sod gleaned from her tne following brief account of their lives Their names wen Rachel Mitchell and RsmnnUit Wymaii. They were In nowise related to each other 1 nd bad never met until tbey had grown to womai hood, and had neither of them done any outdoor li bor until tbey had naehed middle lite. Aunt Raehei tbe survivor, waa born at Monmouth, May 1 1, and ia, therefore, now a little past 70, an 1, thoush bronzed with the outdoor labor incident to tbe life of the hardy pioneer, she possesses none that coarseness of manners that we might be apt to picture to ourselves in a woman who, for nearly a third of a century, had not only bnved all of trie rtvntiona and hardahlD of our noble frontier womei but had actually endured tbe labor of the fcardy froatlenman herself. Aunt Samantha, wbo died A jrll 13, was born In Vermont, May 31. 1811.

Thel fathen had both died while they were but Infant 1, and tbey, like other glrJs under like circumstance 1, wen early forced to labor for their own suppoi t. Samantha was a tailons working at her trado in Monroe County, N. whither she bad drift when Kaehol. who had been a girl of all work, Bist met her in 1831. On their tint acquaintance 1 unusual attachment sprang up between than, prhleh continued until death recently broke the tic thst bound them.

Raehei learned the tailor-ess tra lie of Samantha, and for years together they piled be needle without a thought of the rude farm life In tton for them. They entered into a life partners ll almost on their first acquaintance, though no writ ve contract to thst effect was ever drawn up. Ia a iswer to the question as to whether then was not i-o ne disappointed love affair eoaneeled with thla tl range union, and whetherHhere ever wm any spec a agreement that they should remain tingle. Aunt Rachel responded: "Oh, no; nothing of that tne history of either of us. We never proril ed each other that we shouldn't marry It wasit'l necessary.

We knew we should never marry Ken time between 1838 and 1840. catching the emlf.Ti tion fever, tbey came westward, stopping shoit ime in Ypsilantl, but finally settling down to thebr trade in Marshall, when with their needles they srned the farm on which they have spent so many rears. After nmalnng in Michigan a year or si hey returned to New York, leaving a quantity of nio sey in an agent's hands with Instructions to punh is them a small quantity of land near Marshall. Thsir intention waa to return to that town and it vest what tbey could span from time to time la lmaVovementav. A seven fit ot siekness et Samantha from which she ni ver fully recovered prevented their return to Mishli in until the Winter of 1848-9.

In the meantime Jeir agent, disregarding bis instructions, had inveel ed their money in a piece ot land in the Town-hio 0 1 Kalamo. Eaton Coanty, soms 25 miles from Mnt all, wnere they bad designed to live, and near when they had directed him to purchase. On rs-tnrnisg to Michigan, Raehei at this time ssys she first determined to enter upon farm life, and as sh related ber resolves and some of her early experiences In tbe woods, it eeenned to me that the heroes were rot all dead yet. Many a bnv heart, whore count would be undaunted upon the field of battle, woalc have shrank from the task befon these de-termi led woman. In campanr with another family they reached the vicinity of their laad on toe 7th January, 1849.

The snow being nearly two feet leep and the country an almost unbroken forest tne scene wm one to appall the stoutsat heart Tbe man who had moved la with them wm diseoi raged at the situation, and wanted to return witboat unpacking. His "women folks," together with Samantha, were crying, and but for tbe brave heart and determined courage of Aunt Raehei the next ay would have acea them on tnelr back track. She a iid she had come to stay, and should never return until aha was Mtisfled that she couldn't live then The question of return being thus settled, they 1 iroeeeded te bnslneas, sad finding a vacant log houu moved Into and occupied It nnttl they could build Dne of their own. From this time Raehei employe I herself at outdoor work, even to chopping down timber, lowering, brush-piling, aad any and every kind of labor that men do in a new country. Sa-mant is's health was such that she was able to do but 11 tie bard work out of dosra, and.

In fact, did not 1 all ot the heavy house-work, much of thia being also dona by Raehei. For some years after RMhi 1 had been in the habit ot doing everything else 1 her farm, she hind men to sow ber wheat until ibe finally found she could do that as well as any 1 them. She related many of her early adventure In the woods, One evening Jus at dark the violet squealing of one of her hoga apprised her of the fi rt that a bear had seized it and was m.vinn. for his haunts la the forest. CaUing ber dog I she gave hot pursuit, and finally succeeded In re senior the porker from the haws of bruin, hat ia so damaged condition that they had to kill and drees it before pa one sera mat sue got so that she eould do aa a man aad preferred out- door KO Indoor labor.

Her farm la nearly all im- prove and well stocked with sheen, cows. hogs, fowls! Ve. It has a rood orchard v-iuin Then was one thing, however, she said, that bad never been oa their farm, aad that wm a mortgage and i icy bad never been seriously embarrassed with la del. ednaaa This is somethinr. no doubt, that 11 any of their nelchbors cannot aay.

Aunt Raebi 1 ta only about five feet high, but very stout, welgtlng about. ISO, and qaite ragged for one of her a COfTDVCTOR SHOT BT A TSAXP. omthe free Ifoinst (Iowa) Leader, Jru 6. Te terdar afternoon when the train on the Eeok ik and Dm Moines branch of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad pulled into Sand Prmlrl Jimmy Roberta, conductor of the train, en-deavc red to put off a tramp whom he aad several times told to leave the train. The tramp resisted, aad sde a move though to draw a revolver.

Kobe ts caught him around the arms, pinning bis arms his side, aad In a short time had him out ot tb ear and oa tbe platform at tha station. Tbe truer seemed furious, and talked very hotly to Mr. Robe ta, telling him to loose bis held, and exiling him 1 bualve name. Mr. Roberts told him that he woal 1 let go et kirn when he cooled down, bat until that ime he would bold him.

The man. who gave aia as Miller, seemed to grow a little mora calm at tbi statement and Mr. Roberta loosened kit, hold, and. stepping c-a to the ear, gave the signal few tl a train to move. The traia nailed oat.

and drawing a revelver. ran along with It taking' Mr. Roberta, Tbe latter, eeeing the move. get inside the eoeetL bet before ka so. Miller fired, the bail taking effort in berts's Jaw.

The latter stopped the train re Miliar, wbo after flrtar tha ahat ru a chaae, ruaaing him fully half a mile. He did an 4 fa ea.turur aim. kesmr. and retard ing ta uia traia, ka eame em to this city. Arriving here be vsst ta Ite.

Tata a effiee aad aad tae baU iwreei rrera the jaw. t'lTissi li cjiit vcsy gettalal aad tlJ Miliar, aim at ocjdckroccd eovitl do Its. Ito aad ka lively ota MISCELLANEOUS CITY NEWS FERNANDO WOOD'S OBSTRUCTIONS. EE II OROKSrO TO REMOTE EIS GATES FROX THE PUBLIC- STREETS. Fernando Wood Is the oceanant and part owner of a handsome house, surrounded by grounds tastefully laid out.

The house partly blockades West Seventy-seventh-street and partly Eleventh-avenue, on whleh avenue a stable, claimed by Congressman Wood his, also trenches. From the front and from the north side of the house a well-kept lawn stretchesoverthe line of Seventy-Mventh-treet down to the Boulevard. The four blocks bounded by the Boulevard. Riverside Drive. Seventy -Sixth and Seventy-eighth streetA, and In terse ted by Eleventh-avenue and Seventy-seventh-street, sre inclosed by fences, and huge gates blockade Eleventh-avenue at Seventy sixth and Seventy-eighth streets, and Seven ty -seven th-street at Riverside-avenue.

Tbe property within these gates and fences Is not all claimed by Mr. Wood. Four lots, situated almost In the middle of It on the north-west corner of and Eleventh-avenue are owned by Michael H. Cashman, who has for a long time been fighting in the courts to obtain the right of free access to them. In November, 1S65.

Seventy-seventh-street, and tu April, 174. Eleventh-avenue, were formally snd legally opened, Mr. Wood was awarded for tbe damage that wonld be done to his property by the actual opening of the streets. He wm allowed, after receiving tae money, to keep up his and no steps were taken the proper author-ties to give the public the privilege of using the streets for whose opening It paid. Tbe taking of such steps would neeesiitate the demolition of a part of Mr.

Wood's houae, and of a part et hit stable. Uenee, Mr. Wood has enjoyed for years the use of the compensatory damages awarded him, and the occupancy of a house which had been purchased In part from him. Ko ordinances have been passed by tbe Common Council for the grading and pavlc( of the streets that run through his original estate. Several months ago Mr.

Mlrhscl H. Csshman began an action In the Court of Common Pleas for a mandamus to compel the Commissioner of Public Works to remove the obstructions that prevent the putiic uc of Seventy-seventh street and Eleventh-avenue. The ease wm argued before Judge Joseph P. Daly, in the (special Ti-rm, by Thomas Allison for Csshman. and by Assistant Corporation Counsel Iean for the Commissioner of Public Works.

Judge Daly kspt the matter under consideration until yesterday, when he rendered a decision. He denies the relief asked for so far as It Involves an order which would practically amount to a direction to the Commissioner of Public Works to fully open Seventy, seventh-street and Eleventh-avenue to public travel. The complaint mado against the Commissioner, he holds, would be better against the Corporation, whose dnty it is to open and grade public streets, and maintatn them in a proper state for pnbllo travet "The relator," says Judge Daly, "is deprived of his ecsement In these streets by the neglect of the Corporetion to open them, and the boar to set in motion Is the Common Council, under whose ordinance the Commissioner may aafely and regularly proceed. I sup-poM the duty of the Common Council in this regard may be enforced, as other duties may be, by mandamus." In conclusion. Judge Daly says: "But a portion of the relief Mked for eannot reasonably be withheld.

The central portions of Seventy-seveath-street and Eleventh-avenue are occupied by private lanes, or roads, fit for travel, but which are closed by gsteways obstructing the relator access to hla lota. These gates must he removed, and so mast the fences that Immediately Inclose his property. A mandamus to that effect will be granted." OFFICER FINNEGAN'S COMPLAINT. ACQUITTAL OF THE SHOE-MAKER WHOM HE PURSUED, SHOT, AND ARRESTED. Charles Bermaler, a German shoe-maker, living In Allen-street, was placed on trial In the General Sessions Court yesterday for feloniona assault with Intent to kill.

The complainant was Officer WUllam Finnepan, of the Seventeenth Precinct, who bore on hla face the evidence of the asMult, In the shape of an ngly sear extending from his left eye to his chin. The officer testified that on the morning of the 23d nit. he noticed Bermaier acting rather auspiciously In Tompkins square, and followed him to Avenue and Tenth-street. Here Bermaler stood still, the officer made an attempt to lay hands on him to find out whift he wm about. The shoe-maker immediately drew a knife, he said, and stabbed him in the cheek, indicting the wound wnich was still visible.

He then ran off, and tbe officer followed, calling npon him to stop. He took no notice of the command, but continued his Bight, whereupon Finnegan fired a shot over his head to scare him. Tbe shoemaker stopped, and the officer, rapping tor assistance, wm reinforced by a ronndt man and a detective. Bermaler was arrested and taken to the station-house, where a shoe-knife full of blood-stains wu found In his pocket. Offlcer Finnegan's testimony wm corroborated by Roundsman Sehwenk and le-tective The prisoner took the tand in his own defense, and testified, throush an interpreter, that he wu returning iiome from a party on the night in question when he heard footstep behind him.

and on looking heck Officer Fmnegan following him. lie stepped aside to let the officer pas, when the latter, without a word of provocation, truck him on the head with his clab, telling him to the ground. On jumping to his feet, he tried to get away from the officer, and ran backward crying "murder." with uplifted club, and believing that the officer would kill him he drew his knife and stabbed him in self-defence. The roundsman and detective then appeared upon the scene, and witness surrendered. Finnegan.

however, did not desist, but drawing his revolver fired, the bullet entering his left hand, where It still remained. As the roundsman and detective came nearer, Offietr Finnegan. alluding to witness, said, "Is this the maul" and on being answered in the negative he stopped using hla elub. The prisoner showed the jury where Officer Finnegan's ballet had entered his hand, and hla manner bore the Impress of truth. The jury found the prisoner not guilty a verdict which wss concurred in by Assistant District Attorney Herring, who was of opinion that the evidence haJ shown no reason why the officer should have interfered with theshoo-maker.

ROBBED TA TR USTED BOOK-KEEPER SWilTDLINQ THE EMPLOYER WHO HAD BEFRIENDED HIM AND HIS FAMILY. Frank Vallero, a Cuban, employed as bookkeeper for Michael E. l)anlels, of the firm of ll. E. Daniels real estate brokers.

No. 19 University-place, absconded yestotday after robbing his employers. Two months ago Mr. Daniels advertised for a book-keeper, and Valioro answered. He claimed to be a first-clasa accountant, and told a piteous story about the destitution of himself, lis wife, and two children.

He offered his services for $7 a week. He got the airuatlon on trial, and proved to be all that wm desired. His employers became much attached to him, advanced him money, field the moving expenses of his family from Brook-j-n, him a suit ot rooms at No. 33 East Tenth-street, and partly furnished them for him. After a couple of months' service, Vallero was implicitly trusted in the office, and had the collection of the rents given to him.

Mr. M. E- Daniels, snticipating a busy dsy yesterday, bad several blank checks In the firm's check-book, signed and laid away In a locked drawer in the office. He found Vallero in the office attending to business in the morning, and left htm there to go down to the lower part of the City. When he returned to the office in the afternoon, he found it filled with people wniting to be attended to, but he eould not find Vallero.

Sending to hla rooms, he learned that the book-keeper and hi family had fled, and taken all their household good with them. The desk-drawer in the office was found broken open, and several of tie cheeks oa the Bank of the Metropolis, with the firm's signature on them were gone. Inquiry at the bank showed that Vallero had called there and got one of the checks, filled up for $176, cashed. What he did with the other cheeks could not be ascertained. It was also learned that Vallero had been systematically falsifying bis accounts, and it is believed thttt a final examination of his affaire will show that he had robbed and swindled Messrs.

Daniels 4 Co. of a very large amount. Mr. Daniels, soon as he became eon-vlneed of the cause of Vallero's disappearance reported the ease at the Police Central Office, and Inspector Thoroe sent out a general alarm, describing the Cuban to be about 33 Years of age, 5 feet 7 inches in height, with dark balr. heavy black mustache, gray eyes, heavily built, aad dressed ia black, aad ordering his arrest.

FRAltK WORK CALLED TO JLCCOV3T. Lawrence 8. Jerome, John Tobin, and Henry W. Ayres are about to begin a suit for $100,000 against Frank Work, tha well-known Wali-strset op orator. They allege that In 1868, having a claim against the Erie Railway Company, they made Work their agent sea attorney; that he began an action for the recovery of the money; that the railway company aettled the suit by the payment to Work at 91O0.OOO, aad that Work has ever since refused to account to tht-m.

and has converted the money to his own use. The summons and complaint have aot yet been served on Work, but a copy of the complaint was to an affidavit made by Ambrose Purdy, eoensel to Jerome and his esso-eiatea, and presented to Judge Lawrence. In Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, la support of a motion for aa order for tbe examination of Richard Schell to the dreaicctaneM affecting the cla made agaiast Work. bcbeU is said to be familiar with tbeee circumstances, and to have refused to make a deposition respecticg them when requested ta do by Jerome aad his auoeiates. Jadge Lawrence made aa order eom mending Schell to appear for examination la the Supreme Court.

Otambera. Jane 16. TJTJS iST. FEAKCIS S. LAWBEXCS DTIXO.

The Rev. Dr. Francis E. Lawrence, Pastor of the Church of the Bolj Communion, lies at the point of death at the panoaafe, la Wast Twentieth street, haying suffered a relapse so Mvere that his nhyaieUaa are sjvaa turn ba. Ea la azostraied vita snts sntnal raeslna-itla.

and last nLrht wa Three put sea were watching him constantly, and at midnight it waa aot considered possible that ha wouia uv till morning. AN IMPORTANT BANKRUPTCY CASE. THS CRIMINAL CHARGES AGAINST A CATTL-DEALER SIMON HOSES DISCHARGED. A decision has just been rendered by United Statee Commissioner Osborn Involving questions of Interest and Importance both to creditors and to the legal profession. In December.

1877, Simon Mosec, wbo was then largely engaged In business a dealer la cattle, failed, and made a general assignment of all his property to his brother-in-law, Jacob Roeeafteld, in trust for tne benefit of his creditors. His debts at the time amounted to about $60,000, and the assets which were delivered to the Assignee, to less than $10,000. Afterward, on the 27th of June, 1878, Moms filed his petition, and wm adjudicated a bankrupt, John H. Piatt being appointed his Aaaignee in Bankruptcy. Xo assets whatever cams into the hands of Mr.

Piatt, and In January last Messrs. W. IL A A. U. Monroe, of Albsny, from whom Moses had, within two dsyt before his failure, bought cattle to the amount of $20,000, without paying any portion ot the price, began proceedings against Moses, under the criminal provisions of the Bankrupt law, charging him with having mutilated his books of account, and also with having concealed from his Assignee In bankruptcy soma $10,000.

Moses waa arrested, acd held to ball In $15,000. His counsel demanded an examination, which was had, and bu been progressing for several months put. On ths part of the iovernmeat, it was proved that within a tew days prior to hla failure in business Mom received some $45,000, but a small portion of which (leu than was shown to bars been paid nut by him. It was also proved tbat the only Meet delivered by Moses to his general Assignee (Rosen-field) were trifling in amount, and of a comparatively worthless nature. It wm also clslmed that some months before the commencement of the bankruptcy proceedings the book of account kept by Moses were mutilated acd la part destroyed.

Upon the dose of the case Messrs. Frank R. Lawrence and Louis C. Waehner, counsel for Moses, made a motion, which was very elaborately argued, for the discharge of the a censed, claiming that in point of fact there was no proof of his guilt, as it wm not shown that the mutilation of the books wss done by him, and that the books when purchased by him were already second-hand books; and as to the money charged to be concealed. It was not shown thst Moses had not devoted It to honest purposes.

It wss also elalmed as a matter of law that the mutilation of books hsving taken place before the commencement of bankruptcy proceedings, the criminal sections of the Bankrupt law were not applicable, upon the theory that the Bankrupt law nag no retroactive effect. In support of this view, the ease of the United States Sagtilnst Fox, decided by the United States Supreme Court in October. 1875, wm cited. As to the other branch of the ease, the point wm urged that the general assignment to Rose-jfield, In December, 1877. conveyed to him the title of all Moses's then property, and that no matter whether the actual possession' was delivered to Kosen field or not, the property became legally his, even if it remained Moses possession.

It wm claimed also, that this being so, the Assignee in Bankruptcy took so legal interest In the property charged to ba concealed, and that the general aulgnment to Rosenfield, having been made more than alx months before the commencement of the bankruptcy proceedings, eould not be assailed by the Assignee in Bankruptcy, and that, therefore, it could not be held that any property was concealed from him by the accused. The decision of Commissioner Osborn fully sustains these views, holding that there is no legal proof ot the commission by Moses of the acts ehanred, and also, that even If there ware such proof, the legal grounds urged by his counsel are valid, and that under the numerous authorities cited he is entitled to his discharge, wbich has accordingly been granted. Mr. O. A.

Seixaa appeared on behalf of the ttorernment Messrs. Lawrence A Waehner on behalf of the accused. CURIOUS BUSINESS METHODS. DECISION OF A3f ARBITRATION CASE THAT INTERESTED COTTQN-B ROKERS. A dispute has just been decided by arbitration at tbe Cotton Exchange that has given rlae to more feeling among brokers and dealers In the staple than any ease that has arisen for a long time.

Since the recent suspension of Williams, Birnle A and the failure of Williams to settle that firm's contracts he had promised, many complications have oecured on account ot the eagerness of creditors to snap up balance uppoed to belong to the concern whenever discovered. In one instance It was learned that a certain broker had been overpaid $4,000 by the firm, and instantly there were a More ot claims for the money. The broker, however, claimed thst he had returned the amount, and the disappointment was great. Early in March Mr. J.

H. Baggott, a small broker, sold to William. Black a wealthy house. 100 bales of September cotton at 10 19-100 cents per pound. He immediately wrote a letter to them offering to give np Williams, Birnie Ss Co.

his principals. William. Black Co. refused to accept the latter, and called tbe "original margin" of $5 per bale, which wm duly deposited. The contrast ran on! and sotton continuing to advance, Mr.

Baggott wm compelled to follow it up by the deposit of additional margins ner-iflcates representing $2,157 were in tae custody of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Com- acy. On May 29 the contract was closed out by he ordinary method of a ring on the bMls of 13 73-1 OO cents par pound, and Mr. Baggott settled his Indebtedness to Williams, Black Co. by handing them his personal check for $1, 100. On the 2d Inst, he sent a elerk with the certificates of deposit from the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company for their indorsement.

The messenger was told that they were very busy just then, and to return in half an hour. He did so, and was informed that their Mr. Hayes, who attended to that sort ot business, was out, and was Mked to come bsck in 15 minutes. When he returned tbe second time be was told that William, Black 4 Co. had decided to hold the certificate against the indebtedness of Williams, Btrnie is Co.

to them. While he had been absent they had taken the certl-sates to Superintendent Powers, of the Cotton Exchange, and by representing them at their property, got him to indorse them. Mr. Baggott had previously Indorsed $1,457 worth of them. They then took them to the Formers' Loan and Trust Company and obtained a check for that amount.

The remaining $700 worth, which they wen unable to cash, they kept. Mr. Baggott had a large number ot short contracts out, and being dependent upon thia money to keep up bia marcina, was compelled to close them all cut at a loss. Ho applied at once tor a short" arbitration, urging this latter fact, and three davs were glven.Wllliam, Black Co. to answer.

They chose E. F. Valentine, and Mr. Baggott, H. M.

Le Count, Mr. R. P. Salter acting as umpire. Both parties were represented by eounseL Mr.

Baggott told the story ot the transaction as given above. He oharged thai the conduct of Williams, Black Co. throughout. Including ihe refusal to accept Williams. Birnle Se Co.

name, was influenced by a desire to erutn him on account of an old feud ex-lstent between them. Williams. Black A Co. introduced no evidence. Their counsel, on cross-examination, endeavored to trace the money represented by tbe certineatee to Williams, birnie as but thia Mr.

Bagirott stoutly denied. He also put Mr. Birnie on tbe stand, who swore that he never had anything to do with the transaction, and never put np a dollar of margin on it. He said he had given Mr. Baggott, in a general way, the right to use his name whenever he found himself in a tight place with William, Black knowing tba feelinc between tbe two, and he had been informed of the offer in this cms and ot the refusal to accept, Yesterday the arbitrators announced their decision, wliish wss unanl-moua.

They ordered Williams, Black Co. to Indorse the $700 of eertifiisater, and to band them over to Mr. Baggott, togethar with their check tor $1,457. DEATH THROUGH ALLEGED NEGLIGEKCE. Pierce J.

Shea, aged 23 years, child of Thomas Shea, an "extra" car-driver on the Thlrd-AvenueLine, and his mistress, Kate die 1 on Saturday on the top floor ot Ka 432 East One Hundred and Twelf Ji-street, from scarlet fever, and the attending physician. Dr. Chapman, refused to give a death certificate because he believed that tha child's death was accelerated by the negligence cf its mother. The ease was referred to the Coroner, and wm inveatigated last night. It appears that both Shea and his mistress called npon his brother-in-law, John Mahoney.

who lives on the third floor of No. 432 East Eleventh-street, and asked for shelter until he should secure steady driving. Mahoney gave it. A few daya afterward, when tba child waa found to ba ill with scarlet fever, Mahoney Mked that It aad it mother be moved to tbe top floor which was unoccupied, so that his own children might not be brought into contact with the dreadful disease. Kate Todd moved to the fourth floor with tbe little one.

Then the woman spent ber time principally in a state of intoxication. On Saturday the child died, and Omosr Chiardi. of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, had the corpse removed to the Morgue, and had Shea aad Kate Todd loexed up. An autopsy wilt be made on the body to-day. HBAVT GRAIX UOVEMEXT ABROAD.

Since previous advices, further contracts for through shipment from Chicago to Europe on the basis of 5d to 5ad. per 00 pounds, steamer freight, of between 400.000 and 5O0.000 bushels of grain are reported, making nearly 1,500,000 bushels In all to date. A large prf portion consist of corn, most of which goes from first hands, and for this reason it is as pec-ted that the movement originated ta a wiliingneM of the pool to take chances on the European markets, in order to clear the way bere for future manipulation bv reducing tbe stock oa band. Railroad men say that te provide proper accommodation tor these contrasts they will have all they can do to get an adeqnate upply of ears ta the Wert by the latter end ot this asonta, and they are coaseauently indisposed to sntartaln additional offers for grain frciar.tr, even for early July shipment, at present. The main shipments are by way of Boston and.

in thiseenneetron, aaveral one or two very large carriers, have bees, placed ander contract to arriveat that port. Tbe aew railroad eod schedule vanicfa went late effect yesterday, if lived up to, willaud 15 caata to the rates above quoted. It ia behaved, however, that snore favwrable tanas wen granted, thaugJh definite iaformatioa aa the GLEANINGS FROM THE MAILS THE GRANT FAMILY DTTERESTCNO DOCUXXXTABT HXSTOKT 830TT- cra Eow flEH. geayt came op the GOOD OLD AXD NEW-ENQLAJTD ST OCX. Frvm (As Bufalo liprmm, Jsae 7.

Mr. J. 8. BoelL of thin city, has hewn engaged more or less for the past IS jrenre In compiling the) history of William Buell (who earn to this country In 1630J and hla lineal descendants. Thla history now comprises something over 1,600 xatniSeaaa4 aorae 8,000 names.

It la estimated thai thee com pilations, voluminous aa they are. will bo include over one-third of this numerous family. Sufficient, however, baa been established to shew that tha lineei descendant of William Buell are represented br Some of tha leading families of New-England, and tha work when Eablished will supply aa omission la tracts; family lstoriee whleh hu been long demanded. While engaged la collecting his material, documents, and letters, Mr. Boell found an interesting letter from JesM K.

Grant, (Oen. Grant's father.) whleh ha has kindly placed la oar hands fot publication ta tha Axprtt. la order to make the letter Intelligible, and abow some of the cariosities of family history and of the aumeroa Intermarriages la the early days of New-Englaad, we preface it with a brief synopsis of the records, and particularly such portions aa posv acM a local Interest. The old records of Windsor, recite that Maiy Porter, bora 16301 daughter of John Porter, (the ancestor 4t Gen. Peter Buell Porter and Augustus Porter, late of XI scare Fails,) man led Samuel Grant, eldest son of Matthew Grant, wbo eame from England in the ship Mary and John with tha Ber.

Mr. Waeham and his company. Tbey had nine children six sons and three daughters. Bamael Grant, their eluest on wm twice married. His first wife wag Hannah FUley, and their only child wm Hannah Grant, who married her cousin, John Oaylord, sob ot William Gaylord and Anna Porter.

Samuel Orant'a seoond marriage wm with Grace Miner, who waa known aa tbe Widow Berthe," and they had eevon children. Noah Grant, their second son, born Oct, 16. 1693, married Martha Huntington, of Norwich, June 12. 1717. Mr.

Grant died at Tolland, Oet. 16, 1727, and they bad Noah Grant, Adonlram, Solomon, and a daughter Martha. Capt, Noah Grant and his brother, Lieut, golomon, were killed la battle, Sept. 20, 1750, and Capt. Nathan Mather, husband ot Martha, wm killed at Crown Point, 1755.

After the death of Noah Grant, the husband of Martha Huntington, the latter became the second wife ot Capt. Peter Buell, of Coventry. Conn. Peter Buell had by bis first marriage with Hannah Wells, Peter, Samuel (the noted clergyman of East Hampton. Long Island.) and Hannah, who married a Kimball, and posalbly Jadge Pitkin, of Hartford, for her seoond husband.

By Caps, Peter Buell's second marriage with widow Martha Grant they had five children, namely: Peter, Benjamin, Abigail, Ruth, and El Us BuelL Their daughter Abigail married ner cousin's son. Dr. Joanna Porter, and these were the parents ot Eunice, the mother ot the late William A. Bird. F.su., of this city, Augustus Porter and Peter Buell Porter, late of Niagara Falls, and others.

Capt. Peter Buell had four sisters, daughters of Samuel Buell and Deborah Griswold, wbo married Porters, while his (Pater's! father, Samuel, was sou of William Buell, tbe emigrant. Lieut. Solomon Grant, wbo wm killed la tbe British service at the battle of White Plains, and an unmarried man, made a will bequeathing bis property as follows: First, to his brother Noah Grant (the father of Jeese Root Grant) his real estate. To hla brother Adonlram Grant, all of hla movable estate, after paying tbe following bequests, to wit: To his sister Martha Price, (she wm probably married.) M.

100 to hla brother Benjamin and Ellas Buell, each to his sister Abigail Buell. 10. children of bis mother by the second marriage to his brother Samuel Buell, 5 to his sister Hannah Kimball. 5, children by his step-fatber, Peter Buell's lint marriage, aad to the Seoond Society at Coventry for schools, 200. Capt.

Noah Grant ton ot Noah and Martha, married Susan Delano, bad (our children, namely Noah, Peter, Solomon, and Susannah. Noah, the son. married widow Anna Richardson, BuelL daughter of Abel Buell, bora Aug. 17, 1733, and had two sons, Solomon and Peter Grant, He then removed to Western Pennsylvania. The letter of Jesse R.

Grant, read In connection with the foregoing, become Intelligible, and may ba readily an-dentood. The compilations of Mr. Boell show frequent intermarriages of the Porters, Grease, aad Bkclls down to a very late period. Following is the above-mentioned letter from Jesse R. Grant.

CovuiOTOx, Ky, Jan. 10, 1866. J. 8. BuelL DiabSie: I left here on the 16th of August tor Galena, 11 and at Chisago I met Gen.

Grant aad suite. I traveled with him oa his North-western tour until we brought np at Chicago again, three weeks after, when I returned home. On my return I found quite a lot of letters whleh had beea re-oetved during my absence. Last evening I by accident picked np your letter dated the day I left home, which by some means escaped my observation. That must be accepted my excuse for so long a delay in answering your letter.

Your letter removes some mysteries that I eould aot well eecoant for. I had supposed the names la the will were in the order of their ages, and that that would make Hannah the youngest, and that she must have been married to nave ner name changed to Kimball. I thought that the youngest of Peter Bcell'a shlldren eould not be old enough to be married at tba date of Solomon Grant wiU, Sept, 8, 176. It also accounts for their getting bat 5. while the other Buells got 20.

I will now reply well I can to some of year Inquiries. I do aot know the maiden name, aor tbe date ot her birth, of widow Martha Grant, her first husband wa named Noah. He was born In 1692, but I have loct the day and month. They were married about 1716. Their first son.

Noah, who was my grandfather, and Lieut Solomon Grant were killed in battle Sept, 20. 1756. My grandfather, Noah, was born about 1717, and waa probably married la 1743, aa my father, their oldest child, wm born July 4, 1744. My father's name wm also Noah. So you will see the first-born for three generations were Noah, and we are still keeping up the name of Noah.

My grandfather left a widow and three children Noah, (my father,) Peter, and Susan. Under the British law my father Inherited all the property ot bia father and the entailed estate of Lien. Solomon. At that it is said Peter took offense and went to sea, and waa probably lost, he was never beard of after. Hasan became insane at 18, and remained so until she wm 7U.

She wm then restored with a greatly shattered mind, and soon after died. I do not know the maiden name of my grandmother. When I was in Connecticut In 1834 I got that aad several other facta which I wonld like to have aow, but I can't lay my hand on my diary ia which I made the entry. My father married a widow Rlehardson (she WMAnna Boell, daughter of Abel Buell) about 1777 had two sons, Solomon and Peter. When his wife died, about 1790, he took his youngest boy, 8 to 10 yean old, and moved to Western Pennsylvania, where he married my mother, Raehei Kelly, 4th March, '91 She aad seven children Suan.

Dec 7, '92: myselt Jan. 23, 04, Margaret, Oct. TA, '95 i Noah, November. '97 1 Joba, Jnne 2, '99 RosweiU Jsa. 10, 102, and RacbeL Sept.

10, 180X Noah died Jan. 10, 1821 John, Jan. 23, '32. Peter, the half-brother, who wm born In Connecticut, wss drowned 10th January, '29. He loft a large family, all rebels.

It has been the fortune of my boy to whip them all In battle. The rebellion has broken them as. In June. 1820. I came to Southern Ohio and aettled In Clermont County.

I wm then past 26, and thought It time to take a wife, and In Jane. 1021, I married a Mia Hannah late from near Philadelphia. On the 27th of April. 1822, our erst child was bora. His history Is well before tbe world.

Our seoond, Samuel Simpson, wm bora Sept. 23, 1825, and died Sent. 13, 1861. Clnny wm bora 11th of December, and died 7th of March, 1865. Virginia wm bora 20th of February.

1832. Orvil L. was born May 15. 1835, aadiMary F. wm born July HO.

139. My ether two son were educated for business, and excelled other basinets men mneb as Ulysses did other Generala. They are well known In Buffalo by hardware merchants and leather dealers. In early life I was extremely poor, aad as I Knew I wm forced to obtain my bread by the sweat of the brow, 1 eul about for some ealling that wonld promise the best support, and, as I still think, wisely Mlected the tanning business and as I mada it a paying operation, I wm able to retire at 60 yeara of age with an ample competency. Although I am within a few days of 72.

I have almost negray hairs, lost nearly no teeth, but little wrinkled, and retain the color of earlier years, and eould walk 20 miles without aay special inconvenience, Youra moat truly, JESSE R. GRANT. THS EMUS MEUORIAL IX CHARLESTON. Frvm (as CAarfetton WVsm, June 6. The ceremonies incident to the unveiling of the bronze bustot William Gilmore Slmma, executed by F.

q. A. WarJ, of New York, for the Slmma Memorial Association of South Carolina, will take place at White Point Garden, at o'clock on tbe afternoon of the 11th the ninth anniversary ot the death of Mr. Slmms, Ader the Joint anspieea of the Slmma Memorial AsseAattoa and the Carolina Art Asaoeistion. Prof.

N. Rasaell Mlddletoa, tbe President ot the Carolina Art 'Association, will ceil the assemblage to order, and the ceremonies will be opened with prayer by the Rev. Pinekney. D. D.

Prof. Mlddletoa will then explain the object of the gathering, and will be followed by the Eon. W. D. Porter, the President of the Slmms Memorial Association, wbo will deliver aa address upoa the life and works itf William Gilmore Himme.

At the eon-elusion ot this addree the unveiling will take place, and the snortataent as It stands will then be formally turned over to the city by Prof. Mlddletoa, and will be received by Mayor Sale. The erection of tbe bust and ths construction of tbe pedestal, which was designed by OoL E. B. White, of New-York, formerly of Charleston, bave been generously undortakea by the OatulliA Art Association, and the snoaaateat will be a handsome ornament to the Battery.

THREE TOVira XEN DBOWiTSD. From the Boston JauraaZ. Sale. Jan 8. Thla afpsrnoon, Richard H.

Grant and three others, of Beverly, were Bailing off Hospital Point, Salem Harbor, and aaw a sloop yacht with three young men In it. Something diverted Utnr attention, and when they looked again tbe yacht btd disappeared, and the young men worn BtrugsHag In tbe water. The wind waa blowing fresh at tba time. Tbey ceiled to there to have courage, but before they had got around to them two baa disappeared. Tbey threw a rope to tbe last one, but he sank before he eould catch it.

They wore, beyond doubt, Charles B. Flaeld, eon of Charles H. Flflaid. of tbe firm of rretlungaam A stove-dealers; Wilnans O. Plnkaana, eon of Charles Pink-naaa.

dnuglat, and William P. RowelL eon of W. JWdwas 22 TTCCrmwoiZlb JEFFERSON DA VIS'S SPEECH. wkat said to rn ktrasurri wriW city on the 4th test. On ea Wring the nafl he was eee4 nd lower, and bonque, passed through tbe haU with ths eoaalttec of K.

BArkadnia Chairman, whe tntrMaeaTv? Davia. aaytag that every Micdssipplan Walks i loftier stride whoa Jefferson Davis appeared mem arte tne long and bloody night thai vZ, BaaaaWL KaaeiveJ id free again. Jefferson rJij tota aad honse ot ItjanZr wm welcomed to ths heart i lakKgt Mf I smoB-im aaiA tit with bis highest aopos, and be reioicedta af4 Sonera ted. It wm charged that iUealaalpr4W nadiated bar hemes eUks vsui paid nil honest debts. Brush ad and bldta every pore, without a voioe to raise in teroiw tease.

That dark hour, thank God, Ixad aLSJ WJ. Kiasisslppiana rmee more rES Mississippi, and, through weeds, ashes, exclaim, lathe language of believa avenger Uveth." Truth weald nrevaflta feS triumph, rrom beginning to be aaid. m. Pros Deri tv and advoveitv. 1m T.

of sms or laden with ehalaa la a a.J have been true to Mississippi. I beliiVe hva dona rlsfct e4 I ui bare done Thanking the pre a MlaslBalnnl rneMfc.i. eneAl.l It would vindicate the past and point te htgaorrssda We istara tu women Os lac noath daring the war were most resolute. He eaidkl smf as a AiMlliM b. i strueted.

Tbe chUdrea of sack women mast rises iuiuiww principles. sjos no one. saad uvwmdi rvvQiusioa a preaching eeetloaal strife. The re-eetabllshmeat ef ktlim aI Ikfi Han anA I- ,1 nvw-bBSWiq, BJBU BOt IB the South. Friend for all Mlsslsstpplana are friends, one and all I love Mississippi, and I leva MlsaissiBBlana fletA hlaes wen mm Repeated applause aad great enthusiasm.

The President proposed three cheers for THE BOURBON PROGRAMME. PROTIoTOirS Or TBI LEai8LATTTE AWT gtfrV PLEMESTAL APPROPRIATION BtXtt, Wabhtkotow, Jane 9. The Leg-isUtivs. Executive, and Judicial Appropriation ntH. whisg waa passed by the House to-day, contains the foOeav tug appropriations i roe 25 darks to Saaaic een mltteea, $31,800: for 14 pagee for Sanaa Cbaav ber, glO.OOO for 85 elerka toHouae tf Bills si.

xoriv pages to House of WtpsBssals, tlvas. 915,865 1 miscellaneous expenditure. 000; for tba library ot C0n4.ua. $33,240, for independent Treasury expenses, $30,000. for salaries of eertala offices created by beta at 187 aad for outer purposes, the folio wing sums are se-propria ted 1 For negotiation wjth foreign Qerars-ments with a vtew to ths tnmonetlxatloa of stiver, $20,000, for printing 15,000 aoplM af Jatsjfa, labor reports.

$4,000. For tbe Life-saving Service, $19,400. Te saectthe deficiency in tbe appropriation for salaries and as-' peosea of agenta aad surveyors, feee and expose af sugert, -salaries of ttorekeepera, and aihinllmsm expenses, being fog the present fiscal year $15L. 000 i provided that hereafter storekeepers at fcstH. lories tbat maab leaa than 60 bushels ot grata per day ahall be allowed not exceeding $50 aor Tnaaak.

-but wbea one pereoa acts storekeeper and ganger hla aalary ahall not exceed $4 pet day for tat tUat actually employed. The appropriations made for the mint and assay office are Identical with those for the current fiscal year, aa are also those tor the War, Navy, aad In terior Departments, except In the latter rests net tba Secretary la authorized to rent such bufleHagt aa may be necessary for the purpose of the census, and appropriates therefor $25,000. He la farther allowed $3,000 to pre vide Sicca fat tbe Geologieal Survey and additional pan sine Tba approprlationa for tbe offices of Auditor Railroad Aeeounta and for tha expenses of the Southern Claims Commission are identical with the approprlationa for tha current year. Sections 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 ef the act, authorizing tbe Southern Claims Commlaaiea, are repealed, to take effect on and after the lOtb of March, 1880. Section 3 ot the bill repeals the law providing tor the biennial examraaUoa ot pensioners.

Section 4 ia amendatory of the act ef Jane 20, 1878, making appropriations for tbe son-dry civil expense of the Government for the current fiscal year, ao that tha aum therein appropriated to pay tbe working men of the District shall be paid to those whose claims are ds and unpaid by the District of Colambia for work dona under tbe superintendence of tha last Board ef Public Works, and requiring tbe 0n lesion en ot tbe Dtstrist to turn Jn to tbe United States Treasury any money due or belonging to contractors under tbe late Board ot Pabbe Works wbo nave paid their laeorers or workmen, provided, that if the sum of $75,000 ta the act nieutioned ahall act be sufficient to pay all aueb claims found to be under the provisions of the act of June 20, 197 aad et this section, then there shall be mads the original pro rata redaction of each claim, and tbe amount to be paid on each claim shall be paM aed received id full discharge ot the claim ef seek Brers- -men. Tbe bill appropriatae upward of The blU introdaeed ia the House to-dsy ey Mr. VeMahon, making appropriations for "judicial x- pensee" of the Government for tbe seal year endlBg v- Of QUA J. uVh following appropriations For the payment ef Die trtet Attorners tbetr assistants. A30Q.

000 for feee ot Clerks, lor feee or. vnitea Btatee (xmanisnoasn, $140,000 1 for fees of United States Marshals aal their deputies, 800,000 (or feee of lores. $400,000 tor fees of witneeses, $560,000 1 tm support of United State prisoners, $l3 rent of United States court-reoms, $67.000 1 let expenses of bailiffs, criers, stationery, fast, hjhSL extra meals, transportation of prisoners, and sa c-ther aeetssary miscellaneous expenditures, -OOO i making In all tbe sum of The bill provides that no part of the money eepre-priated la appropriated to pay aay Baleries, eempea-sation, feee. or expenses aadar, or la rartae of, titsl 26 ef tbe Revised Statu ta. or of any proviswa ef aaid title i tbat the aama appropriated by thla act are for tbe fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1880.

aa ae department or officer of tbe Govern sunt shall, during aaid nasal year, maka aay eea-traeS or Incur, aay liability for to future pavmcnt of money until aa appro utlattea sufficient to meet such contract or pay suea liability shall hart) first been made by law. That tbe pet diem pay ot every Juror, gTaod or petit, il any court In tbe Vailed States shall be $2. and that the last elauee ef section COO of toe Revised Statutes, whin refers to the State of Peaasyrvaaia, and sections 801. 82a and 821 ot the Revise Statutes are hereby repealed, and'such jurors, free and petit. Including tboae Bumnsoaed daring tbe -sloos of the court, ahall be nubliely drawn tress a box eontalnlng, at the time of each arawiag, the names of not 1cm then 300 persons possessing th quailneatlona prescribed by section 800 of ths Revised Statutes, which names shall have beea places therein by the Clerk of such court aad a Commissi near to be appointed by the Judge thereof, whisk Ocav miasioner shall be a ettuen residing ia tbe district la which sueb court shall be bold, ef good staaiisA and well-known member of the principal aoliueai party opposing that to which tbe Clerk may belong i tbe Clerk aad said Commissioner eaeat place one asm tn said box alternately, osta the whole number 'hall have beea placed tberytai but nothing hare in contained shall ba eoaelreed st prevent aay court la a district in which sack Is acw the practice, from ordering the names of Jmrers esse drawn from tbe box used by too State autketrtiss at selecting jurora tn the high bit courts ot tbe aad ne person ahall aerre aa petit luror mora tbw -one term in any one year and all Juries to serv court aite tbe peas aew of this act shall be arawa Mtnfftveiitv i ilth.

iAmA haweVar. that SB eitixea shall be disqualified ea account of rasa ed or previous condition ot servitude. Tbe bill deree. priated and recoasiUlea. Tha Appropriattoas Committee baa by proceedings completed lm labors ia eompUsas "JtB the anion of the joint Democrat) eaa xs 'Legislative, Executive, and Judicial blU will tbe Senate to-morrow.

Tbe Army bill ss Speeker'B table, awaiting action, aad Expenses" bilL which will be recommitted Approprlationa Committee, ts virtually and ready to be reported back te tbe House as as aa an opportunity ocean. There will be a deffieieaey of nearly lMf tha appreprlatioa for Revenue Agenta. SuxvsejT' era. Gangers, and miscellaneous expenses of temal Revenue Bureau for tbe current iseal and, unlace Congress pases a deficicaeT bill. ssJ thousand Store keepers and Gangers will do reserve their pay until Daeamber next, or may swea oblixad to wait longer.

The appropriation fse-u present fisral year $100,000 lees to was tnai-d by the Commissioner. During ta ya ly 800 new diattUeries have been established, and the law requires that at leMt one StceekMpersaae be aaesicBed te cash distillery aad fixes the nay, new appotntmenta involve a eomaulsory tional expenditure of nearly $2, OOO par day. THS CVSTOX in 81BJ.CVSE. From tAs Vtiea Htrtdd. June 9.

i At a fashionAble marriage la WaiertoTnU week, Capt. "Bb" Townsand, on of tbe ash from Syracuse, introduced a now aor say. wksr will baaosae quite popciar. All the brineeeaald the weddiag roaeptiasl being srranged in UnsV aanec claimed tbe privilege of kissing taemla eesj' eraec Tba ladies were rcAhawahy at Erst, bat they were assured tha waa Syracuse custom tbey submitted gracefully. 7.