New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 9

THE CHASE. How the Queens County Hounds Went Yesterday. EOAD VIEWS. A Fast Run, Low Fences and Few Falls, with Nobody Hurt The Queens county honnda met yesterday, at New Casecl Wood, at tbe usual boar. Tbe day, though dull, raw and obeerless enough, proved an excellent 0110 for 'cross-country riding.

Tbero was a very lair Held or seventeen In all. Including one lady, wbo rode flnely, taking tbe jumps in good style. Tbe run, a pretty long one, tbongh a little complicated, was very satisfactory. Tbe paoe was brisk, but tbe fences as a rule were not very high. With tbeso conditions, and remembering tbe additional fact that the courso led over as pretty a piece of country as can be found on tbe whole Itland, one may readily imagine with what xest and pleasure tbe cbaso was pursued.

It was a drag bunt, but this eir. cumstance served by no means to diminish Interest In its pursuit. Indeed tbe majority of tbo Bold pressed forward as eagerly lor a prominont position as If each expected to be rewarded by tbe capturo of a brush. Horses and rldtrs seemed to tlud a pleasure In their exertions, tbe temperature being Just of too kind to tempt one to aetlvlty. Fortunately there wero very few mishaps, and tboss were of a trivial sort.

TUB X1BT. It was a comfortless, eold sort of morning and forenoon on Hempstead Plains Tbe long stretch ol flat country, nouseltss and uncultivated, spreading out eastward irom Miueola and Garden Olty, looked barren and lonosome enougn to banish from tbo liveliest lancy evory vestige of those bright and cheerful tho most lively Imagination could have conjured up. A dull eky lowered overhead, and tbe ohilling air, like a loretusto 01 approaching winter, oame with a nipping and eager Intrusion, prolonged sbruge boralding lie approach. People at Hempstead, Garden Olty, Mlneola and thereabouts were stirred to some activity as noon approached. Early Inncbes wore tbe order, aud at tbe hotel doers In those plaoes carriages stood Id waiting to start tor the neighborhood of New Caasel In time to reach tbo appotntod plice by one o'clock.

The Held, warned by the experiences of the previous Saturday, contrived to bo on tho spot a little ahead ot the hnntsman and his pack. At o'clock Mr. P. Gray Griawold with hie pets advanced to a little open patch of green Just south of the wood. There were already assembled the following P.

Loriilard, on Preston; Mr. W. E. Pest, on Beggar Maid; Mr. Clarence Levy, on Belle, with bis groom Oil Btormaway; Mr.

Frod Gobhard, on a blooky Utile chestnut; Mr. Townsend Perry, on a gray; Mr. Frost on his roan, Mr. It. Mortimer, on a dark bay borso; Mr.

Tloahurst on a chestnut and four or live oountry boys on weody screws with rusty saddles. Just after his arrival on lbs ground Mr. Grlswuld sent bis dogs Into the wood. Fltzpatrlck, tbo Whip, not being quite recovered Irom his receutlall, did not cast op yesterday. His place was taken by Tom Blono, Mr.

Center's man. About a dozen wegoua were on tbe ground. Jnst after the dogs bad enierod the wood Mr. Morgan and Miss Morgan advanced ou horseback to join In the sport. The drag had been laid to tbe eastward and the run at Qrst was consequently somewhat in the dlreotion of Hicksville.

It subsequently turned toward the north. While the horsemen pressed after the dogs, now on their way through tbo oover, the carriages and wagons, In one of which tho writer wus, having cnucluded thus to view the sport on this ocoasion, moved toward tbe road running oastwsrd. As the Urst crios of the scurrying pack sounded through tbo solitude of the wood there was a rush ahead ot wagons to bring the horsemen into view as thsy made Hit Urst dash into tbe open. Which way would they run f. Which was the best road to seloot to get a view Tbeso were the questions suggested to tbe occupants of the carriages while the horsemen were speculating on tbe height and still'noss of the loncea they were to encounier.

Here auu there a dog was aoen meanwhile, plungiug through tho cover, encouruged by tho Huutsiuun's urging words to Gamester aud Ransom and Regulator, to Princess and 6 port eon and tho rest ol tbo lot, which wero now steadily advancing toward tho outer edgo ol the wood ou the east side. tuky'kh ovf. With loud cries and iu a sweeping gallop the pack, running well together, were presently seen charging Into the open, Mr. Uriswold at their heels and the Held in a bunch, some fifty yards beb Ml bun. As the nogs emerged from tbo wood the pace increased considerably.

Mr. l'eet drew oul Irom the ruck, uud directly alter Mr. Uriswold took the OrsL fences considerably ahead ot the other horsemen. The whip's same that got such uu ualy iall with Fitzpatrick last all bis fencos at Urst, as if rendered uinld ly tils late experiences. He aiiorward cleared them, aud when be warmed to bis work scouted to regain coutldcuce uud do much better.

His bad example at tbo siurt resulted iu pretty long hue ol protests, whtob disappeared speedily, bowovor, under the correction of whip and spur. In tho third or lourth Held oulurod ulter the start several ol tho foremost horses of the lot following Mr. Uriswold aud Mr. Poet turned tall on a lence not unite lour foel nigh, but Dressed ou whsn rah bud been removed. ON TUB ROAb.

The course at this distance laid toward the northeast, and it wus evident It would soon become a problem to us on the road how to keep the chase in view. Tbe lino ol country tbo dogs were approaching was billy and pretty well wooded in parts and we commenced to grow anxious. 1 he comuioucciiieni ol the run looked so pretty, and we enjoyed the view so inocb, we were very loath to lose It. While thus rctlectiug we saw them working speodily to the north, In a lino about midway between Jcricno Post Olllco and old Wesibury Post Ofllce. At Urst tbe aegs commenced to grow "small by degrees and benutilully loss;" men tbey totally disappeared.

Next the horses began to lessen in their proportions until they hud become almost as smaii to our yearning Vision as the dogs were a while betore. Through lue bare irocs wo auw their fleeing luring got small and tinaiier us they sped on Iu tbe ctiusc; wo suw tbem bob-bobbing ovur lonces uud scudding iilnng Hie open till all at onoe tbo hills mid intervening irecs sbut out the view, aud while the cbaso wont one way went another, with tlist mdcHcribuDlu sensation one experiences wbo, having sil his attention centred lit one object, tlnds It suddenly dlsuppear from his gaze, leaving Inm to open bis eyes on surroundings which in bis disappointment ho bus concluded to And dlstaslclul. We grew gloomy at tho barrenness of the prospect eprosd before ua, nod with mingled lootings ol expectancy and disappointment hastened to the nearest road loading uortu to tee the mini once more il possible. It is not until wo bad gono several miles, nowever, through around by Jericho and then westward that our eyos wore gluddeliod by uuotnor glimpse of tho bpeodtng Id. Mcuhlirnu the hounds Uud doubled, but us we approached wore nguln moving northward, ilelore striking down on their southerly course tho dogs had run fid well fluid had boco.no pretty well strucg out.

Those who endeavored to loliow straight were theroloru running south alter tbo dogs, while tbo slower ones wore going northward. Boon the dogs turned eastward, unu this movement brought the Held pretty close together agaiu. About a mile east ol Jeriuho they crossed tho turnpike road una rsu up tho bill ou tbo north side ol the road. At mis point Miss Morgau gsllopod by our carriages across tbe road, her borso well In hnud and inking her lonces Iu good form. Mr.

I.ovey also redo by us ou his mare, she jumping prettily and llio young horse ul her side. Mr. Levey's groom waa again unfortunate enough to get a itlie full yesterday, but, as ou tbu provious day, ho cume oil unhurt. For about au eighth of inilo the oiii.se led up a rather high hill, beyond tho crest ol winch the Horsemen would disappear again, leaving us to regret ibeir hosiy departure I.iko some welcome vision that too swiftly vanishes we had to content ourselves with buvlng seeu thoin once agaiu a little while. And than nu mure.

In sottio other parts of the oounty a much butter view ol tbu chase could ho procured Irom tho roads thau wo obtained between tho bills aud groves that mark the country Mini tins beautilUi place lor a ruu, uud Hie glimpses we caught of yesterday's clniso were suggestive ol au Interesting hum, and one well worth lot.owing on the rouds cou.d good view hare boeu obtained to repay una lor the Ventura. TUB nmsu. A hurried ruu to the northward by tho flrsl ro.id crossing the turnpike brought us to a bill nuie to the east ol the one Just crossed by tbe humors. From this polul, however, no view was obleiiinble ol the hold, and, Willi some more regrets, wo turned our incos lowaru itio Kminoi, uear which wo arrivtd shortly alter three o'clock in Uiu ailcrnonn, alter a steady jog ol soino lour or (ivo mnes. The hunters had already returned, and wo learned that the chase hud endeu Jual beyond the lull, Ibo grimier part ol the fluid bolus up ul llio lllnsh.

Wo also learned HiaSibore had not kcon any accidents. Mr. I'eet's maro hud stumbled over a big lence, throwing hur rider on bis shoulder, which was still marked with roO clay, but inflicting nu ol any consequence. Mr. Loriilard bad also had a utile cropper, I'restun having coinu to his knees alter going over one of Hie lances nu the hill.

Nobody had been liurlund everybody wassatlstled with liieruo. had been sumo sharp gsllups la which Preston more speed loan anv other home in the Hold, but very tew bigb jumps were met to puzzle perplez thuee new to the epori with the Quceua county com i so svzsts. Tbe hurdle race lor hunters will take place at Huntington on Tuesday. There will probably be live or alz entriea. The next uieet ol the bounda will be at Huntington on Wednesday, at tt)e uauitl one o'olock I'.

M. AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUE. AH EXTRA DAT FOB TEN BROXCX AND PAROLE AT JEROME PARK. The American jockey Club have made arrangements for an extra day's raoe at Jerome Park, and this will be on Saturday next, when Ten Broeck and Parole will run a raoe of two aallea and a half, the same distance that they ran at Baltimore, and they will oarry the same weights. For thia the American Jockey Club giro a purse of $2,000, This will give the million of people In this neighborhood an ol seeing the Eastern and Western champions coulead In a raoo aud test tbelr capabilities.

Besides this great event will be three other races, tbo first of wblch will be lor a purse ol $600 for all ages; entrance money to the second horse; tbe distance a mile and a quarter, with American Jockey Club weights. This race will be started at two P. H. Tho second raoo will bo for a purse of $000 for all ages, the entrance money to go to the seoond horse, the distance one mile and a half, the horses to carry American Jockey Club This race will bt started at a quarter to three o'olock. The third raco will be tbe great contest between Ten Broeok and Parole.

Tbts will be started at naif-past three o'clock, wblch will give persona desirous of witnessing It on opportunity of doing so by taking tno ball-past two o'clock train lor tbe oourse. The raoe will be started at ball-past thrqp. Tbe lourth raee will be a handicap steepleobase lor a purse of $000, of wblch $100 will bo given to tbe second, $60 to tbe tntrd horse, aba race to be run over the usual steeplechase course, and will be started at four o'olock. Bbould the westhor bo One BUurday next the greatest crowd ever seen at Jerome Park may be anticipated. CAPITAL CITY DRIVING PARK RACES.

Indianapolis, Oot. 27, 1877. The following are tbe summaries of tbe races at Capital City Driving Park to-day 2:27 class. Dick Wright, 112 1 Nancy Bucket. 2 3 12 Monarou Kola 3 2 3 3 Tune, 2:41 2:311 class.

Ethel 14 11 Salem 2 12 3 J. N. Stack 4 3 8 2 Pompey 8 2 dls. Booster Tom dr. Time, STATE PARK RACES.

Dovkh, N. Oct. 27, 1877. The following Is a summary of the Granite Stale Park races 2:34 $400. B.

g. Forest Ktog Ill B. g. Dan ltockctt 2 2 2 Br. Palmer Knox 8 8 3 Cb.

g. Billy 1) 4 4 5 G. M. Netlsou 6 6 4 Tuna, DRIVING PARK. tzlbqbaph to the herald.

1 Pottstowx, Pa, Oot. 27, 1877. This was tbe filth and last day of tbo second full races at tbe Pottstown Driving Park. The purse tor teams was won by Deluware and mate, Mountain Girl aqsl mats setood, Buralolst aud male third. Time, 2:40 XGale won the running race, Maldoon taking second and Susie third money.

Time, RACING IN CANADA. Month sal, Quebec, Oct. 27, 1877. Tbo fall races at the Fashion Course wore well attended to-day. Tbe Stewards' Cup, lor wbtcb two horses started, was won by Jack Frost.

Galatea won the Hunters' Plate, defeating two otbera The Merchants' Plate brought out a field of seven horses and was won by Jack Frost. Audubon won tbe Ladies' Purse alter a dead heat with Grey Cloud. Five ran. HORbE NOTES. Mr.

A. J. Alexander, Woodburn Farm, Spring Station, lost on the 14th Iroiu lockjaw, the brood uture Kagless, gray, loaled lit 1856, by Imp. Glenooc, dam by Gray Kagio, out of Mary Morris by Medoc, her dam Miss Obstinate, by Sumpler. Eaglets ran two races at tbreo yours old iu 1868 sod llvo at lour yours old, one ol which at mile heats she won, at Broad Rock, in I860, la 1:49, Is belter kuown at the stud as tho dain of Gray Planet and Steel Eyes, by Planot; Mary Clark, by Lexington, and Lizzie Lucas, by Imp.

Australian, who were the best of her produce. She Is also the dam of General Uano, by Imp. Knight of St. George; Luuu, Mat Eaglets aud chestnut filly, by Swlgorl's Lexington; Kuglot, by Planet; gray filly, by Lexington, now two years old, that went to California, and yearling colt, by Planet, sold at the Woodburn salo ol ibis year. Tbo following weanlings, the property of Mr.

M. 1L Saoford, North Elkhorn Farm, Lexington, recently colt, by Imp. Glenelg. out ol Notice, by Lexington, and a chestnut colt, by imp. Glenolg, dam Grootau Bend, by Lexington.

Tbo programme lor tbe spring meeting ot tbe Louisville Jockey Club of 1878, says tbe Kentucky Stuck Record, October 20, bus been arranged aud adopted. Tho club uuds $10,600, and tbe races bavo been so arranged that It will meet all classes of horses. They will give a $1,000 purse lor a handicap dash ot loar miles. Tbo racing clubs iu tbe Southwest ilru looming up to great Importance, and with the Lou isvillu Jockey C.ub's rich programme, relolorccd by Lexington, Nashville and Clncinuutl, tho spring campulgn of 1873 will bu the grandest they have over held. Mr.

Arlstides Welch, Chestnut Hills, Philadelphia, who baa boon on a visit to Keotucky for the lust few days, says tbo Kentucky Live Stuck Record, Uctoor 20, has bought ol Mr. William It. Traverx, Now York, tho bay horse Alarm, eight years old, by Imp. Eclipse, out of imp. Muud, by StookwelL Judging irom tbe form shown by his four two-your-olds traiuod ibis a most woadcriul colt; the buy coll out of a Loxingtou mare, Ambui-caifo and bay con, dam by War to he one ol the most successful sires iu America.

We hops Mr. Wolch may bo induced to leave htm In Kentucky the coming UCtUJuU. THE ROUS MEMORIAL LIFEBOAT. Mr. 11.

W. (J I pit, secretary to tbe land raised by tho proressioual members ol tbe billing ring, says ino London October 8, has received tho following communication irom tho secretary ol the National Liloboat Institution, Withernam, tbo placo wbero tbu boat will bo stationed, Is situate etose to Hull, on the northeast Octoukr 6, 1877. Mr Dkah hare tbe pleasuro to convey the expression ol tbe best thanks ol this commutes to you, in emboli ol your committee uud other friends lor your munificent contribution of delray Ibe cost oi 1111 bout establishment in memory ol iho lute gallant Admiral ltous. This cornniuiso yesterday decided to appropriate tho Withernam fetation to the same. We hope to have the now lifeboat placed on its station in tho course ol six weeks or two moutus Irom this tune, and aball spare no effort to make everything connected Willi the raiablishment precisely an new.

The committee atao decided io to your committee beuuldui model ol the Admiral ltous liloboat, aud a pbotogr ipn ol tho lilebnut (Cramoil) to yourscl! and Mr. Lambert, as they aro deeply sensible of tho valuable and hearty co-oper illon ol you boib in bringing this undertaking to a successful issue, lam, yours very truly, It. LEWIS. H. W.

UI.PH, 22 Upper Redlord place. FOOTBALL. Picked elevens from Stevens' and Riitzor's Oollogcs met on the bt. George Cricket Grounds, Hobokon, yesterday afternoon to play a match game of football; Kugby rules to govern; ilmu limited to oun hour aud thirty minutes. The aides were coiiijioscd as loliows, Denton, Zimmerinann, Kichuls, Amen, Dueliill J.

Borchardt, Jariltne, Merrill, Morion and Rosenberg. Miller, Randolph, Uibos, Cunline, Cramer, Uuwoii, Scitdder, Suydcr, Horrlng and Bishop. Tun teams were very evenly installed, arid, owmg to the lapse ol the time allowed goal was ubtaluod, no game was rtcorded. LACROSSE. MoxTfttAL, Oot.

27, 1877. Tho lacrosse maiolt botwoou tho Shamrock and Montreal clubs lor the championship to-lay resulted In a draw, both clubs takiug two games each. THE RIFLE. LONO RANGE, BKIHMIBHIKO AND KID BANOK HUOOTING AT CR1KDMOOB. Amateur Rifle Club shot yesterday at Creed, moor for Ibe Urouio medal ot Ibe National Rifle Association.

The distances were 800, 900 and 1,000 yards; flilceu rounds at each range, with the privilege ot two sighting shots; any weapon or position wttnin the rules; open to members of the club only. There were but nine entries, which shows a great falling off in point of numbers compared with what the Amateur Club mignt be expected, because of Its prestige and strength, to put in the Held. The match commenced soon alter eleven o'clock. and was finished at a quarter alter three. The weather was ruw, cold, comfortloss, and threatened rain all day.

The wind blew from the direction which Is known on the weather vane as from "nall-past ten to ball-past twelve o'clock;" that down the range at an acuto angle to the line of Are. Mr. W. M. Farrow wou the medal, tlually, ou a vory evenly made score of 203 out ot a possible 225 points.

Taken as a whole the shooting was not very good. THP. sennas. 800 I'dt. 900 Tdt, 1,000 I ds.

Totals. William 07 68 08 2U3 N. Washburn 68 64 66 108 H. Fisher 00 67 64 103 T. Lamb, Jr 56 66 68 L.

L. 03 07 66 187 F. A. Dugro 61 64 170 TUB SKIItniSIUXO MATCH. The skirmishers' meich.

which was shot yesterday for lbs Qrsl time, promises to become quite popular. It is to all members ol the National Rifle Association and untlornisu officers or meu ol tbe National Guaru ol any State in the Union; distances from 300 to 6O0 yards; secoud class targets; wespoe, any regular military rifle. Competitors to be lormed in squads of equal strength iu rear ol the 600 A ring points, each squad opposito Its respective tursuu The badge to become the property ol ibo owuor who may wlu It ibreo times. It wse presented for oompoUtion by General Hiram Duryea. There wore twelve entries.

Mr. C. H. Regis, ol tha Seventh regiment, carried off the trophy. TUB SCORBS.

Advancing. lieUrcating. Total. C. H.

Ragle 30 19 89 Sergoaut N. I). Wurd 14 19 3M Lieut. CoL E. H.

Sanlord 14 17 fit A. H. Van Heuson 17 14 31 M. Fllzglbbou 13 17 Willlaui Robertson 14 14 George Rover 0 10 Corporal T. W.

Linton 14 10 24 Corporal Johu Cavanagb 10 13 23 Corporal J. W. Gardner 9 13 3u Juiues Roes 13 8 31 Captain C. K. Truslow 13 6 18 TUB HUN.VINU OSKB MATCH.

The running doer match was open toauy rifle within the rules, hut the sights to ho placed porpendicular to the azie of tbe here, uud only ouo shot to be allowed at ouch run. Riitrance fee, tweuly-flvo cents, which entliles lbs compstllor to four runs; but any contest nit may eater as oltea.as he though uot entitlod to Are bis second entry until all others shall have fired their first. There were nlue competitors, Mr. George Water meu making the winning score. TUB 800UB8.

Gi orgo Waterman, 16; W. M. Farrow, 10; W. Robertsou, 10; Lieutenant Colonel E. H.

bnnford, A. U. I. se. m.

KilUlurU, Uj A. Ot Vun llcuecn, James Ro.s, F. A. Dugro, Colonel George W. Wiugate, 3, aud D.

r. Austin, 2. TltS IHISn-AilEHICAN MATCU. The members of tbe Irish American Rifle Club shot the second competition lor their mla range badge; distances, 300 and 600 yards; sporting rifles handicapped eight points over alL The following are the best scores in tbo order ol M. M.

Maltby, 76; Corporal T. W. Linton, 66; F. F. Milieu, 71; Corporal John Cavanagb, 60; dergaant N.

Ward, 48. PIGEON SHOOTING. W. King and E. Woods, both of Brooklyn, shot a pigeon match til Dexter Vark, near Jamaica, yesterday for $60 a aide.

aUMMAKT. Dkxtkr I'auk, Nkar Jamaica, L. Oct. 27, 1877? Match. $100; ten birds each, 31 yards rise, 80 yards tail, and trups, ounce ol shot.

Ties shot off at throe birds. Long Island Hhootlng Olub rules to Killed. Kitted. E. Woods 10 3 W.

King 0 111110 9 4 Referee, Charles Dexter. ATHLETIC SPOBi'S. ELEVENTH FIELD MEETING OF THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE AS80GIA LION AT MOTT HAVEN. Tho eleventh field meeting of tbo Columbia Collego Athletic Association at Molt Uavon yesterday was a vary enjoyable affair, and tbe sports wero witnessed by a groat many ladles aud gentlemen, friends of tbe Tbo weather might not have been considered favorablo (or athletics, because there seemed to be every prospect of their being interrupted by rain, which, however, did cot come. Still tho atuioapboro was dump and cold, aud tuoro was not a gleam of sunebluc to impart glow of warmth to tho scono.

Sovoral members of the faculty ot tho collego woro present and took a deep interest In tho sfiair. Filtucu events were ou tho programme; fourteen of tlietn occurred. Tbo coutests begun shortly alter eleven o'clock una wore continued with scarcely auy pterin stnou until tbo close early in the altornoon. According to tbo of one or two exports, wuo wero present, many ol lliein would have reflected credit on tho boat In the city. tub The first cvont on tbe prugrammo was a one mile walk between Messrs.

Reynold Sayro and Charles W. The latter, who belougx to liio class ol '79, was tbe winner. Time, 7 mluuto-, 4 4-6 seconds. Messrs. J.

l'ryor and J. F. Couover, of the class of '80, next competed lor supremacy in tho running bign jump. Iu tins Mr. Conovtr was the vlotor.

Height. 6 lout 8 Inches. Iu tho bull-mile race Mr. R. R.

Colgate, of tho class Ol '89. had wmtl is technically described as "a wulk over." Ho bud no competitor. Time, 2m. 1174s. There wore two entries for the pole vaulting Bird uud W.

J. l'ryor, ol the class ol '78. Mr. Uird vaulted 7 loot 3 Inches; Mr. l'ryor, 7 loot 6 Inches.

One ol the host features of ths day was the 100 yards dash, between Messrs. Conovor, Stewart, Rose aud C. E. Waller. This gvniieiuau laat namod won the race, leading Mr.

J. 1'. Couover, who wus second, by two yards. Ttmo, 10 1.6 seconds. Thu next event was ''tlirowiug tbe hammer," which weighed 10 pounds.

Mosirs. vV. A. Ridubocb, W. Moutgotnory uud l'ryor were the contestants.

Tbo tlrst mentioned was the winner. He flung tbo hummer 69 feet aud 3luubes; Mr. Montgomery threw it 67 led aud 10 melius. '1 he 440 yards' dash was won by A. SIowart, ol tbe cIuks ol '8L Time, 57 3-o Kcoouda.

W. Waller, ol the class ol '78, had a Walk over the 220 yurda dash aud was declared the winuer. Time, 26 8-6 secoude. The two-mile walk was won onslly by Charles W. Kldrtdgc, of tbe class ol '79.

in 16 minutes, 40 8 6 m-cOUiIh. The tune ol his competitor, Reynold Say res, wax 16 ffiiuutes uud 63 There were two couiestuuts la tbo running broud Jump, Messrs. Ilhven and Couover. Tno latter was Hie victor, leaping it distance of 18 led and 2 Mr. II I Veil'a leap measured 10 loel and 4 Inches.

The hurulo race, 120 yurda long, 10 Jumps, between J. l'ryor aud J. 1'. couover was wou by the latter. Time, 13 1 5 seconds.

Messrs A. Haurnes and E. II. llooih cntno to the string lor tbo one rnilo race. It should no sild that liio latter gentleman appeared contrary to the advice ol Ins irlciMH, who did uot deem mm in sufficiently good condition to participate iu such struggle, lao dropped out ol the race on the second lap, louving Ins competitor the winner.

Time, 6iu. 16 iho Strangers' r.tco, over a ill mile course, boIwoen Messrs. ilammund, Cbspmun aud Gnffiu, was wou by tbe latter. 'I line, 2m. 14 4oi.

The last eveuton the programme was the "steeplechase," over course outside tho track. The competitors were Messrs. Liven, Griffin, i'ayn, Morgan, lJearDes and Stewart, ltim race, the Uieiuiice of wlncu there uu incuna ol determining with accuracy, was won by Mr. Rtewart I line, 2iu. 6a.

starter was Gouldiog. Alter thu sports some ol tbe The Judges wcrs I'rofn-Hor Vaoarningo and R. C. Cornell; the roleree, I'rulosaor John Wood, aud the studcuu amused themselves by kicking a tooUisli. ATHLETIC ENTKRTAINMKNT.

On Friday even inn, November 2, an atblotie entertainment will ue given ill ihe Thautre FrsnfAlss, under the managemoul of James (J'Neil aud K. A. I'ouuull. A number ol will appcur lu various exercises, lucluduig William Miller, Junu Dwyor, Jsinex Messenger, L. M.

Lalliu uud Professor Leuac. William L. Austin is to contest wltb R. lierger in Urauco-Koiiian wrestling, several middio-weighi boxer- will spur lor gold modal, I'roloaxor will give a swinging ring orlortnunco, uud Mr. reuuell, the numb bell lllicr, will give an exhibition of bis abilities in that direction, nteve Taylor with William SlcClellan will uouslitulc the "wind up." THE TENNhTLVANIA UNIVF.ltSITT OAMKd FiiiLAnsLrniA, Ooi.

27, 1877. There was a large gathering on the grounds ni the Uurmuutowu Cricket Club this alternoon, to witness the lull games ol lbs University ol Peunsylvaulo. Tbe one iniio wulk, live entries, was won by W. Johnsun, '78; E. H.

lirown '79. wax tecoiid; d. Miller, '80, did not llnlbh. Time, 9m. 7 The running high Jump lull to 11.

H. Lea, 79, 4 ieul 11 Indies; l)u .8. F. Ilnuuli, '8(1, readied 4 fist inches, second. Tue it II in i lo run wou by J.

U. Mailman, '78; E. rt. Mcllvaiiia, '78, secoud, and 11. lluglius, '80, third.

Time, 2m. Ihe loo yards ruu was won by 11. H. Lea. K.

Du Juvidurn, '76, was second, limn, II. II. Leo alao wou tho broad Jump, clear.ng 18 it. 0', in. iliiam Stewart, 17 It.

3 second. J. ID IImau wou tne lour buudrud and lorty jard riu; W. M. Btewusi second.

Time, Tue grsouales' one buudreu yard run was won by 1L Geysliu, '77, iu iwu hundred uud two yard dash was wou by H. Lee lb 31 iga l.se also won tbe bainmar throw ng; dlatauuv. 00 It. 8 In. 'Ihe two mile walk whs won by E.

S. Mcllvaiiia. Time, 18m. 67Hall. U.

Leo wou tUo hurdle race in Ibe race was wou by A. si. Church, '78, in 6ia. 38a. GALE'S GREAT WALK.

VIVTF.EX HCJJDIiF.D MILKS IJI ONE TH0C8AND KKi'f UMl'AliALLKLBD IK PKDKKTB1ANISM. itie London Sportsman, Oct. 8. 1877. William of Curdi(I.

who bni beeu tolling around the ruunlug track at Lilliebridge night and day during the paat tlx weeks, brought sell-Imposed taak to a successful termination ou Saturday afternoon (October 6), and ta now ine tiero of a feat unparalleled In the annate ol peuostrianism. Previous to the appearanoe In thla country oi Weston long distance walkiug woe luuulged in. and such team of physical enduruoco ua tnoae to whloh wo unve ol late boon treated were extremely rare. The aix dsys' match at the Agn. cultural Hall between O'Leary and Weaton wua productive of perlormnncea which few months previously would have been deemed Impossible, lluoh waa written at the time In praise of these two transatlantic rivals, and the only event which could be compared to their wonderful walk waa the laiuoua 1,000 miles match ol Captain Barclay, which took place at Newmnrkei to lar hack as 1800.

That marvollous Scotch athlete backed hiraaelf lor TWO guineas to walk 1,000 miles in 1,000 hours, walking one mile during each bour. Ue waa succesaful lu hie attempt, although bia victory waa in a groat measure due to his procuring longer Intervals of reat by walkiug two miles ut one start, beginning at tbo third quarter of one hour aud contiuulug with the next mile without stopping. Even then his victory was nothlug like a certainty during the last day, aud pistols had to ba bred at bis eurs to keep him uwako while walking. lhe gailaut captain had uoarly eight months' preparatory training before beginning tho task, and sumo Idea of tbq arduous ualuro of It may be gathered trom tho (act that he lost upward of two stoue tu weight during Its accomplishment. Muuv have aince laid claim to baviug aucceaalully perlortued a similar fast but a properly uutueuticaied record could uever be furnished.

It does Stem curious tbat wbat remained lor upwuru oi lull a century unequalled should now he eusily surpassed, aud mat by a person wuose appearance and do not point to aibletio excellence in their owner. But facts are stubborn tilings and cauuot be got over Cupiuiu Barclay, inaguiiicotji specimen of ine humu, upward of six lest in height aud wuigniug lag pounds, wnou thirty yesrs of age walked l.ObOtuiieg in 1.0UU uours. William Uale a comparatively insiguiUcant looking individual, hve three and a half luchea iu height, llo pounds lu weight I ywkta wl 1,600 miles in 1,000 hours. Wonders most assuredly will never cease; lor not only nus Gale walked hall a mile more per hour than did the captain, hut ho began each lastaiiueut ol hia taak at the commencement ol every aixty niiuulea. Gale, name will now be handed down to posterity aa a pedestrian euloprity, has lor years past boeu walking exhibition luaiches iu ibe but liulo heed was paid to the wonderful lefts whlcu no wua said to tiuvc accomplished.

'Tnls is an ago ol uuuclief and Ualo periormaucca wero openly doubted, Even when aiuuth or two since be wulkud at Cardiff 4 0u0 quarter tulles in 4,000 tou minuios Utere was a shade oi uuubi attached to it. Couvluced, however, ol bia own integrity, aud his sbiluy to excel all previous leats, he Ueterminsd to attempt to Abe metropolis tne task Just Completed, there was no money slake ut Issue; all that he wanted was to oonvluce the world ol that ahuut which ha bitnsoll had uo doubt. Arrangemouts wero promptly made, tlvo well-known Judges wero uppuintcd, and a most exact aud curelul record wua taken ol tne entire proceedings. Tho result has boeu tbut not oven iho suadow of a doubt can attach to the genuine nature of the unprecedented leat. Each day aiucokHh Auguat last has Gu.o's duny progreas been recorded iu our columna, aud it la to a grout extent unnecessary to dwell upou that part or the taio wuich nus been ulready told.

Aftor the Ural tew duvs ho got a hut erected ut the side ol the track, Iroiu which he commenced cucb Jouruey, and Into wuich ho wont when oucn was concluded. For throe fourths of the time little interest was taken lu the aflulr, and the plucky loliow went through tho greuter part ol his undertaking without a obeeriug word Iroui spectators who were select indeed tnl tho last week, Then ri became known that his chances ol success were groat and increased numbers of visitors louud their way to Brompiou. A week past on Friday his prospeels were suddenly tvduced to zero; ho booume much troubled by varicose veins lu one ol bis legs, uud the lollowiug day a swelling in his groin almost rendered him hurt tit combat; but on Sunday he recovered, aud bis l.OOotn mile and a hall was accom(I plisheu in iho quickest time of 15m. lhat extra exeruou appears to have told, aud he agu.n became queer, and it was only by means of carolul nursing that he wua carrlsd turougb. Ou Friday nisht (October wuuu our last bulletin waa glveu, his success seemed assured, aud aecordiugly LiHiebriugo Grounds on (Saturday ulieriioou presented scene which will not readily he lurgoileu by ihoso who wituassod it.

Oloso upou ten thousand people were wublu the galea and excitement aud enlhuciasm were alike keon. During his 09Uih hour he trudged along appaitnliy wearied aud with a sliO gait, but precisely to the bell ring at hve o'clock he commenced his hu ,1 mile aud hull. Beginning slowly he gradually warmed uis work, and cncouruged by tne douleinng uppluusc which greeted every step oi Ins progress Be Uuuhed the inlio at a puce which lound out the weak points of litoso who accumpuuied him. snout it I Jo cl the air, uuu the most composed of the thousands present seemed to bo the quiet, inuffeuslve person who was tho horo ol tne evanou. A1P hulo iiiuo no was piloted to his dressing rooui in the pavilion, uud the immense crowd begun to disperse scurcoly able to realizo the greatness of the f.

nt of winch tnoy had Just seen the lermiualiou. Ualo was almost immediately examined by l)r. Gaut ol tho Kuyai Flue Hospital, lu the presence of Dr. McOscar ol Argyll street, and Dr. Furr, of Earl's Court road' tne judges also being in the room ut the time The following is the quite 88, rogu.ar and luo natural, bom in juroe and regularity ol murmurs at uithar base or of tho eyes loner Jtue lids slightly quuo cleur, pupils natural, sua act uuder the influence of headache, and purleuily veins back oi call ol leu spot very leg unalfoctod? uo swelling of legs, kuaesor unklo Joiuts; one slight binder on bull oi great ioe oi right loot; no excoriallou; toes bend readily hues.

At the expiration ol twenty minutes the temperature oi the axlilu was 100? pulse not up to normal state. Five minutes later tne temperature wss reduced to We.ghi llg lbs." Yustorduy, we believe, he slept woil and'uio well, aud no ill elleots are expected Iroiu his superhuuiau exertions. Wo may meuiiou that throughout the walk Gale's meuls were taken at no Uxed hours nor did ho reslriut himsell to llxed diet. Whutl ever he luuciud no Was supplied with; mutton chops wero most frequently resjno.i to, hut his lour o'clock tneui on Saturday morning cons.mod, ourious to relatu, of a lobster snd oread and outter, iohowed by a iriod sole, and wasued down by some lea. Beer was the principal liquor taaeu duriug tuo six weeks.

he present lass bus been accomplished with auch comparative osso that its greatness is upt to he overlooked. Westou, O'Leary aud Cuptuiu Barclay uro all thrown lalo the snutle, and Wiliiain Gale, oi Cardiff must be creultud wuu having exutbiled toe greatest auiount of physiosl euuurui.ee during this or any other age, not oven excepting llio wonderful CUunnol swim ol Capiaiu Webb. T'nis stems td be of progress, uud wbuu or where these wiiudcrlut foals end uo one can aay. Even this latest ucoompiiabmeut muy miou be eciljisod, but that is no reason why what is at present an unprecedented and uutlreamed of le.it should not meet with its due meed ol prauo. Tbero are, of course, croakers who will say co.

and characterize the perlormauce its useless, If not crool To all, however, it must ho satisfactory to know mat in llioao timet. ol luxury and soll-iudulgoiice, muscle Blamiua aud British pluck have not deteriorated and that both iu pedestrian excellence aud pliysicui en, durance the present generation can cumpuro more llum luvorubly witu any preceding oue Mr. Gale has sugcecled In tho task he net himself bU' It is doubtlul whether much pecuuiary beuvhi will accrue to himsell Iroiu il Mu is a great walgei but a Olid caterer lor public approval. Ol circus tricks ami advertising advantages ho is totally iguorauf be uo cornel and gmo no orations; his thoughts were entirely of great leal in winch he was eng.iguu, ami not ol the applause ol the public; and had he been more demonstrative aud less unassuming his exchequer might nave showed more usuaiaciury results A subscription Ims been siuried by Sir John Astlcy uu bchull ol tho plucky pedestrian, end wo shall bo glad to acknowledge any contributions which may be seut us in lurtlierauce or the object. Ine quickest time was the one thousandth hour the required dutance being then covered lu loin iho wan the e.ght hundred and sixty seventh hour, lor wlnch tue time wax aim.

The Ur.i mi.o and a hall ho walked lfl-n tho last in I6m? VIKING BOAT CLUB liEGATTA. The closing regatta of the Viking Bonl Club, of Iluyounu, was ruwod on the Kills, Bergen I'oint, yesterday. There was quite a large attouiiunco ol spectators, aud at tho tluu house wtre congregated over three hundred gentlemen and over oue hundred as a prelude to the bout race theie was a handicap loot race ol loo yards, with Uve Il was won by Mr. J. (J.

Elliott. Iho course rowe I ov. by the boats was three-quarters of a mile and return d'teta rlnH'k riM!" lor the champion club badge, between C. 11. K.

Ilalsey and J. F. Cook Haisey has held the badge lor one uud considerable IsHing bos (Xlsieu between the friends ol llio contestants. I lie boots tusilu a good start, ilais.y wearing red colurs uud Coos oluc. Cook hold the lend during the greater part of the distance, and wou.d have wen but linsuridcriland ng as to the location -I.

t.ouk luld ou ins oars from the winning post, wnnu llalacy pulled pam nim, winniug in bin Us. The v.ciory was prououncud a ha.tou one by the spectators, though the Judges Wore compelled to award the nadge. The xocoud race wna lor pair-oarod gigs. Two crews wore entered, tho red being M. d.

Wnn ioi stroke; It. Darruch, how, uud C. Euioll, coxswain. Illui B. Howuil, now; II, F.

Moruwood, stroko, and W. Klhgsloy, coxswain. Tne raoo was well coulested aud won hy-the reds iu lum. the nines' time being lorn. lite third raco was lor four-oared barges, and tbo barges Viking ana Dreadnought were entered with the Woe, W.

D. Herewoed, bow; J. H. Hioddard, second; t. Murewood, ibira, C.

6. R. UelMy, itrom; J. C. Zllloll, oeinwiiB.

Dreadnaugtu, blue, P. Bpraeue, bow; 9. Ptueeo, second; Uaboook, tnird; V. HoweU, etroke; J. r.

Cook, coxswain The race wee quite exciting end wae won by tue Viking by bnlf a boat's length in turn. The lam race, a pair-oared aball, wae postponed on account darkness. Tbe President of the club, 51 r. K. W.

Gilford. soled aa referee and starter; Mr. William 11 Kakln waa timekeeper aud Messrs. U. K.

DllOcau and V. Howell lioguua Committee. liOWINO ON THE HUDSON. yr.nn AND DAM WARD Wilt A WOBKINO BOAT RACK. Nkwucro.

Oct. 27. 1877. The aqoatlo season on tne Uint-ou was closed here to-day with a brilliant double scull working boat race between the noted Ward brothers (Rilia and Dan) and Arthur Moginn, aud Albert Darrugb, of Nowburg. It had boen arranged a few weetn ago, and was tho outgrowth of a contest rowod between the sumo parties some time ugo in Nowburg inwlilcn Vlaglnu and Darragb came olT victorious Soou aitor this a match was made lor a puree $100.

The course was lour miles long, reaching Irom Cornwall steamboat dock to Nowburg steamboat duct a straightaway race. The betting was even, us it was believed th.it the Wards wore too old to wrest a victory trom younger muu. Both crows were in One condition, having been In training for the event The Wards' boat is 8 leet loug, aud wolgbs 75 while that ol tne Sewburg crew A 9 leet in longth, but ol the same weight The referee was Colouel Dickey, of Nowburg. At seven minutes past three P. M.

tliev were In line wailing lor the word, aud got away In fair shape. The Wards weru the first to cut the water with their oars, oblaiuiug slight advantage, but the Newburg crew made a rapid push aud were aoon abreast of their antagonists, when both crsws commenced to pull 30 strokes minute Kor a half a mile neither guinea on tbu oilier, wbuu suddenly the Wards mude a splendid spurt end drew away Irom ibeir rivals luily a luugtb. Then tbo Newburg crew closed the gup a Utile, and thus both rowed Tor a minute or two, when the Wards let out auother link und shot alio id, gumiug a tout aud ball iu length. Oil New Windsor both crews soomcd lutlgued, yet they kopt up 3d strokes per minute till tbo Bonnsylvanu Coal Company's dock was rescued. Hero the Newburg crow rowed wildly aud lost couslderanlu.

Tho Wards then forged still further atioad, and Irom this out had everything their own way, winning tbo raco by twolvo lengths in 28m. 42s. MINiATUKE YACHTING. The curling poud in Central 1'ark yeatarduy was the goons of tho first annual fall regatta of the Now York Miniaturo Yacht Club, In which the following craft Kamblor, Sappho, Dreadnought, Nautilus, Vlklog, Mooiiwk, Bugle, Arrow: sloops Helen, Ouwurd aud Grucie. The courso was nine times up and down the lukc, bolng a little over a mile.

The ruce was won by the Rambler, she going over tho courso In 21m. with the Sappho a very closo second, Dreadnought third, Arrow lourtb aud the rest in order Viking, Mohawk and Mugic. In the sloop class the Helen wou In 24m. Onward second and Cracio third. The next ruce will be on olection day, when theru will be a prize offered.

A CHEATED SAVINGS BANK. CROOKED MANAGEMENT BT 1TB TllEASOHEB DISCOVERED TOO THB DEPOSITORS HAVE BEEN HOllHKD. 'i'ELEGRAI'IX TO THE HERALD. North Bkiihjkwatku, Oct. 27, 1877.

It le now some olght moulbs since tho attoutlon of tho public was called to tho condition of tho North iirtdgewater Savings Bank. The treusurer, Kdward Moutbwortb, having died, tho trustees commenced an investigation of tho affairs ol the Institution, which, up to this time, enjoyed the highest couhdenco or tho community. Mr. Soilthworth was regarded as a men ol unlmpoachehlo integrity, and was considered by good Judges to be worth $100,000. Tho invoatigaHon developed the laot that the hank was short ot $0,000 und that securities ot tbo bauk wore unpaired to the ainouut of about $10,000.

Tho trustees were led to believe that tho assets were Impaired to the extent In round numoors of $26,000. They tlurolore requested the Gourd of Bunk Commissioners to institute an oxatninattou ol tho bank, which was Uoue. Tho rosuit ol that investigation tallied so nearly with that ol tho truateos that It was considered advisable by all parties to apply lor a temporary injuuotion, which was granted. The trustees, by the advice ol the commissioners, socured the sorvitee or an export to examine into tho details ol the accounts, uud the hooks of depositors were called In. This latter Investigation has uocessurily occupied a long lime, aud has Just boen completed.

Tho report oi the export shows the amuuut due depositors hy their books to he $547,948 29, while the books of the bauk showed tho to be only $520,485 41, leaving a deficiency of $27,457 88. In udditinu to this mcro are contingent liabllili-a amounting to $4,840 92, thus In creasing the liabilities ot tho bank to a total of $552,790 21. The assets ol tho bulk ure us Ileal fsluio loans $287,053 77 Personal mans su Bank slock. 27,271 00 Bonds ol towns and elites 12,232 60 Railroad bonds 4,920 00 Cash 71,48.1 32 Claims on tho estate ol Moulhworiu 17 Claims ou HonOur 0,108 02 Total $574,108 87 It should bo slated in explanation ot tbe claim on the osiute ot K. Mouthworlh, the lato treasurer, and nguiusl the Urin ol Dunbar Ik of which he was a member, that both estates are so much Involved that tbo amount to on realized on tbe claims ol $53,318 IV will be very small.

Add to tine a probuhlo loss ou personal and re.il estate loans tbe total lots to the depositors will amount to $80,000. now riik aitauknt urns hah urowx. In oxpluiiation ol the difference between tue present exhibit uud the apparent condition ol tho hank at tho time ol thn death of Mr. Moutbwortb, it must he said that the amuuut ol $27,457 88, as well as the coutiugent amount ol $4,890 42 did not appear upon tho hooks ol the bank. Add to tbo apparent deficiency of at tho uuio ol the first investigation, a probahlo uddllloual loss ol soiuelbiug over $20,000 on securities, in which, although oouihworib'e name does nut appear, lie was directly Interested, aud wo have the total Joss ol $80,000, as above elated.

During the lime that Mr. Mouthwortli wan treasurer ol the bank he was also doing a brokerage business as member ol the firm ol Dunbar Ik Co. About seven years ago an olll ol Hie bank scovnred that Dunbar who had an otlloe iu the bank buildiug, were rocoiving deposits ou wlioq they were paylug six per cent internal, wuilo the bauk was paying ouly five per oout. People wore led to believe tbat when tbdy deposited ihoir "money with Dunbar Co. aud received a book their deposits were as secure as if they had been placed in the hunk.

The firm Issued three forms ol books to depositors, one ol wnIcn wae ii regular North Bndgewaler Mayings Bank book, with the letter marked ou It; uuolbcr waa siylod tho "North Uridgewater savings und Roan Oltico, K. Mouihwortu, treasurer," and the third was "Duuoar Co." At tun tlmo of the death of Mouthwortli these several deposit hooks represented about $10,000, hut to what extent the trausactious of the firm wore Carried Is unknown, as holn parlies urcduad. WoRTIll.KSS 1XVKSTMK.8TH. The first business o. tho firm was shaving notes, but subsequently they luvuslod Iu mortgages iu Dakola and Wisconsin.

Their itivcetnieuis iu the We.il amounted to $70,000, hearty ail ot which was lost irretrievably. At the decease ul Dunbar Vlr. Boulbworlh settled tils estate, assuming tue W'sirru investments to be good and paying ibe heirs their portions. Tho aOcurltiee proved to ho iilumst worthiest, end Mouthwortli was obliged to look lor aid. ItKM'JSit HIMaHLV.

Ho went to tliu bank, tbo lundv ol wlucb ne used, depositing aa security tho notes ol Dunbar At Co. uud other holes, the makers and s.gncra ol some ol which arc unknown, to tue amount ol about The ram: Ileal ions nl his xii.nunf to real estate operations at Martha's Vineyard and slate quar ries in I'euiitylvsuis. HOW TIIH HAXK WAS UMIU HV eOllTMWORTH. The hank has never jieni snytlung more thsn tho Hlmple luierest ol five and six per omit to depositors, aud It has beeu estimated that uuriug the tnuo of the treasurersbip ot Muiilliworih ths Isiuk lias earned which has not boon accouuted lor hy lulu. Him custom was to lake notes, running tu the hank lor a certain per cent luteresl, acOuiiiVtulod hy other notes lor au additional interest, which was to he psld io inaialmmite when tho Interest on the bauk'e notes was Iu this way he obtained an extra interest, which he put In Ills own pocket.

Wniie paying depositors nvu per ceut ho receive eight and teu per cunt ou Ins loans, besides bonuses Tne hooks of the bank ure so mystified that it Is impossible to determine the exiool ul the operations ol tbedelunot treasurer. At lbs expiration or every months he credited "merest ths amount due depositors, at the rate ol interna tne bank was paying, without regard to amount earned, tho surplus going lulu Ins owu pocket An exnmluaiiou nl the soctir.liea of tho osi.it is now being made ai when their value is Seconal lied the ainouut depositors will rsceivo will bo deierunued. THE KUltliEONH' LAMENT. Tbe unknown muu who has recoully been visiting the olllces of physicians about town during their abreur.e aud purloining tneir Instruments must huve earned on bis pecuial'ous with a high hsud. Numbers ol doctors who saw tho report of his llielts Iu yesterday's ItRHAi.o cdmplaiu of having been victimised by mm.

Among them are the loiowiug and ilielr Brown, of No. Broome street, heaver overcoat and case ol surgical lustrunicuta; Dr. A. M. Hunter, No.

oomn street, coat. At the hodso ol D. t-oos. No. AT.

Broomu street, he represented Inmseil us the sou oi Dr. Masnu aud offered a uuiuhsr el lusirumeuts lor sale. Rater on be called upon Dr. Ttioinaa K. O'Brien, ol No.

23 Bulgers street, aud stated that he was the brother of a Dr. Morgau, who had beeu lor three years dead uud who hml loll hint a nuuitwr ol valuable surgical iiistruiiioniN, which he wua willing part with lor $15. Tbe Doctor, suspecting that all was not right, questioned his visitor, and the latter, alter evading ibn queries for some availed himaeil of some pretext to withdrew. WHIP AND RIBBONS, Autumn Parade of tha Coaching Club. EIGHT DRAGS IN LINE.

Thousands Witness tho fine Display. For tone time tbe May tod October meets Of tM Coaching Club bare attaiuod so Importance tbet II attached to lew or tbo msny open uir of NoW York. It matters not wbat day ol tbe week or whal hour or tbe day tbe parade takes place thousands variably turn out to "soe tbo conclics." Yesterday's reunion uud abow ol tbo drugs, whose owuers bars roiurned to the city for tho winter, proved equally interesting us lormer musts, and furnished spectacle wbicb tbe moat apsibelic migbt well feel plesaure in witnessing. Tbe westber, unfortunately, was not ol pleasant character. Tbo ekloa woro ol a leaden hue, and tbe air raw and unooinlorteble.

Still tbie drawbuck to tbe coaching lolk was only of a minor as tboy turned out lu right royal fashion. TUK BUST. Shortly before throe o'clock tbo sidewalks abonl Muditon avenue, all tbo way from Twenty-third atrsol to l'wouty fUlb street, presented unusual aigus ol animation, and tne presence of a dozon or more elegant carriages aud two or three tandem teams gave notice that tbo drags were soon expected. By quarter-pest throe o'clock all tha etoope and windows of the boueofl lacing the Park were flllod with people, and wuy bock on the still bright green grass men, women and children stood a dozen deep, anxiously peering up aud down tbo street and now and then craning tbeir necks in bopelul expectancy. Tbo great crowd Uud not loug to wall.

A stir the Twonty-sixlh street aide of tho Park the brat arrival. It wus the coach of Mr. Brouson, tba clllcieul secretary or the cluu, who drove down tha avenue to a point midway between Twenty-third Tweoty-lourlU siroeU, and then pulled up along tbo l'a rk sidewalk. A rush to luspect tbe turnout was made by bull a hundred or more, but beloro tbie could bo thoroughly done llio second arrival was announced, aud theu tbe third uud ou uulil the eigblb, tboro being lust so von tuluutos only between tho llrsl and last, very good evidouue that the members of tbo' oluo observe punctuality iu tbeir meeu. Among tbo last to arrive, aud very appropriately so, was tbo well known and always weluouie Tally-Ho, wilh Oolouol Ksno in his accustomed seat As vie? president ol tue club it is usual ou those occasions lor bis coach to bring up the rear, but when tho Colonel bud placed the l'aliy-Ho si tbeeud ol the Hue tho drag ol Mr Jerome pat in au appearance aud tbe Colonel gave way for it.

At twenty-live minutes past three o'clock evorytblng was in roadine.u lor the stark All the streets in tue neighborhood ul this liiue wero lilted witb venicloe aud tho number of podosiriuns was sucb that locomoiiou was dillloulk thk start. Five minutes at half-past three o'clock the guurd ol Colonol Jay's couch, who, aa President ol tho club, led llio way, sounded tho signal 10 atari, and in a lew secouds the wnolo line was moving to tbo rather pleasunl accouipauimeul ol ringing cheers from lew ol the innny hand reus assembled to witness tbo departure. As the attractive drugs moved around Twenty-nurd strooi to Filth avenue an opportunity was presented to study llio costumes or tbe ladies, wlioso proaonco tuakO tho meets ol the club so pleasant Tito dull wentner bad not frightened litem, lor the'ladies were radiant iu all the br.ivory ol tne most approved winter The costumes, too, were sensiUlo and ol that nature to aflord protection uttulnsl any injurious ctrocte ol llio raw aud chilly at. mosphere. Each coaolt top, with its bevy ol beauty, lu tboir elogaul aud sorviueabio itlllros, tho gallsul whips in their cluu coats ol dark creeuand thogro'tini in tbeir accustomed showy dresses, pr.

seuled a charming picture. When the coannea were Inlrly around tho Park they begun moving tit a briek puce op Filth avenue iu tbo loiiowiug Odlo.vni. winniaM JAY. Colonol William Jay. wbo is premdoot of llio dub, was driving Ins well-known drag, orange body, with red under carriage, built by cover, ol SLratiord, Eng.

laud. Me was naudltug tbo rlbboua over three baye aud a cUosiuui, uboui tlltoun bands throe inchea all rouud uud well matchod in size ana lorm. Colonel Jay was accompanied Oy Mr. and Mrs. Schieflelln, MlM May Miss Maud Kives und Mr.

Jotiu W. Balfour, un. vusoicuick Mr Bronaon is one ol tue oldest uud most ontbasU astic ol tho Coaching Cluu. Ue holds the losiUuu ol sucretury aud is particularly active in all mutters relating to its welfare, llis drug no-, a bluo boJy with rod under oarriugo, and was yesterday orswn by a cueetuut and browu as leaders, the pair tiilocn bauds tbri.o inches, and hays ol sixteen bsttdd us wHeelers. A flue juipigo uud grand tcaiu.

Moated on the drug with Mr. ilronson was MraeUrousou Mr. and Mrs. Adr.un isulin, and Mr. Edgorton Wtuihrop.

rim drug was built by Jteasrs. At Mens, Is)udou. bii. ill-tin tx vhi rani. Mr.

Fritscb, tho Austrian Con-ul, cnjjio next. Hit drag is one ol tho handsomest iu lbs c.ah aud ulwayM proaouts a striking and pleasing uppcarauce. The body is Austrian mail yellow, and the under earriugo yellow aud b.uck. It was bum by Mussrs. Peters At Sons, Condon.

Mr. FriUcn drove a showy team ol rouns and cucsluals, the lormer as wheeler? They aro ol flue size mid perlect In their pace. Accompanying Mr. Fritscb was Miss Gibort ana Mr. I and Mrs.

William A. MS. tbbodoub a. uavbmbybr. The next lu lino was Mr.

Thoodore A. Havomeyer, 1 whose turnout is vory neat and Usndsome. The couch bus a dark old" body aud red under carriage, aud wua built by Mosars. Biewater At ol Broome street, lour browns with dark points aud about III teen haodl two inches composed the team, which disarmed all Isult Undiug. Mr.

Haveraoyer woe accoinpauied by Mrs. llavcuieyer, Miss do Cucu, Mr. Wmtbrop Thorn? aud Mr. tucker. BR.

PKKBY IIKIJIOYT. Mr. Belmont's drag followed that ol Mr. Ilavemoye? I It lias b.ue body aud rod uudercurriago, and is I siylisb tbronglioui, bolug built In the bestmaunor by Messrs Barker At Condon. Mr.

Belmont haudlod tho ribbons over lour wnl brad uud handsome bays, about t)linen hands three inches, the team being a credit to us driver. Mr. and Mrs. Mablon Sands sad Mr. and Mr? T.

Cushing were seated on lbs drag. Bit. W. JKHOMK. Noxt in line came Mr.

W. Jeromo'a well know? drag bluo body aud yellow under carriage. well matched baye, about alxieen hands all round, made the turnout prominent among tne gathering. On this eoach with Mr. Jeromu wero Miss Towueend, Mr a James, Mr.

Wright Stanford aud Mr. Mutton. BR. riSKliS LOKIllAKII. Mr.

Corlllard, tbe well known owner ol tbe famoof thoroughbred lour-ycar-oid Parole, whose brtiiisul vlciory ai Baltimore ou Wednesday last over Tog Uroeck and Tom Ochiltree was a memorable acoievet uieut lor his rucing stable, csuie next lu the lloe. Mr. drag has a dark green body and green uodel carriage picsed with yellow, a hoiuiilut turnout ig every respect, fbe team was lour usolui looking baye, about Ulteon tbree, ult round. On the drag were Mr? Corlllard, Misi Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.

V. Cruger. COLOSSI. DBLAXl'kY ASS. Colonel liane, mo vice president ol mo club, brought UP Ilie roar Ol the Huu Willi hie handsome I ally Ho coach loosing uono the worse for ihu wear and tear ui tuo summer season.

His Hunt was very conspicuous skew ball and piebald being iu ino lead, a clicsinui and gray as wheelers. Accompanying the galiant whip was nr. F. Mr. O.

P. Colonel Hoed, I)f. Pike, ol Youkers, aud Mr. J. J.

Ksno. Ale ISO TMS BOUTS, All the way up Filth avuuua there were hundreds of Indies slid gentlemen standing 00 the sidewalks, waiting lor the coaches. Ihu Knickerbocker ciub una balcony were crowded with members, and a uiuver-al HI HUB 01 tbeir hats obla.nod the recognition qf the whip baud being raised uy tho amateur coasnmen. Tha Windsor Motel windows were klso crowded, sod the etoope of tbe stalely houses all along the avenue woro tilled with those snxious to see tue turnouts. Inside the Kilty-ninth street entrance to tun Park the line halted lor two or three minutes, and thou, according to the program ino agreed upon, cootiuued along mo weal drive u.

far aa Melton's. There was no hall burs. The return was along me east drive ol the Such a collection ol pretty, well dressed women, in carriages, on horseback or on many Incomparable turnouts of every conceivable description and so matchless a display ol horselh-sh waa seldom or never seeu tu tbis buauiltui enclosure. If snytmng is wauting to givo Increased animation IP the scene It was, peruapa. the bright sunabine.

llown Filth avenue tbe same ovation thut gre- lod the urags ami their gallaut whips and guests was exteuded as on the up journey. This pleasant recognition continued to Washington square, where, winning around tne fountain. tnu coaches were driven ones to me MrunsWIck Hotel, aud the autumn purade was over. Owuers aud guests alike were delighted with tne trip. The pohor regulations lurougnoiii w- re excel'eut llEVENUE ViuLAi'iONS.

A. L. Kueu, of No. 'JO Ewen stroet, Brooklyn, wa? arrested yesterday obarged with tnanulscturlog pomade without having bia bottles and boxes properly stamped. H.

Seuli, 01 Ma 140 Johnson avenue, ws? also arrested, charved Willi mauulaciuruig Without paying the revenue tax. Ino accused Wtr? oummitteU lor examtualiou. KlNDLlNli WOUD WASTED. At ten o'clock last nigul Sre broke out la B. Hherraornoro's kindling wood lactory, Woodsida, If.

and the inflammable nature ol the stock rendered nil to ssvs It useless. Tho building, machinery and slock were worth over aud are a tnial loea; no insurance. The light waa so bright that it could sseu from Newark, Melieviile and Jersey City Height?.