AMERICAS JOCfc'EV CLUB RACES.

Second Day of the SpringMeeting.

A Lovely Day and a LargeAttendance.

? *

Scenes on the Road, in the Stands andon the Course.

IFIVE CAPITAL RACES,

Victoria the Winner of the Ladies' Stakes, Alroythe Jockey Club Handicap Sweepstakes,

Alarm the Mile and a Quarter, Middaythe Mile and Three-Quarters and

Mcintosh the Steeple Chase.

One of the great feature* of the Jerome Parkracea Is ttic ride thither and back, not on the cars,but behind either a spanking team or a good steady'trotter that can hold his or her own with the caval¬cade that sweeps along the well known rpads. Ofcourse, the ride as far as the Park must be lookedupon as a sort of preliminary purgatory, owing tothe frequent railroad tracks, so obnoxious to aspider-wheeled wagon, the unpleasant dust cart,the loud voiced merchant of a fruit vehicle, the un¬limited objurgations of street car drivers, the tardyold lady who Insists upon making a Juggernaut ofyour turnout, that "Pellon upon Ossa ' arrange¬ment of beer barrels from some brewery or hayfrom some out of town farm, or the Illegal proceed¬ings of some building contractor, who throws pilesof bricks right In your way. But once intothe Park, the scene is delightful. A pavementsmooth as glas*, a whirlwind of wheels, revealingat Intervals glimpses of lovely faces and richtoilets; an occasional remonstrance, In unmistak¬able Hibernian tones, from some gray-coated po¬licemen, to attend to the "seven miles an hour"rule; vistas at every turn of dense glades, silveryponds, far-reaching carpets of green and a bewil¬dering maze of well-gravelled paths, and the soundof merry voices constantly ringing In the ear,make the Park on such an occasion a scene of fairy¬land. Then out on the Boulevard, that magulncentmonument of metropolitan gTcatness, with verdanthills behind you and innumerable vehiclesaround you; a dash through "the lane"and a brush skirting Harlem River andits wooded heights until the wooden structureknown as Macomb's Dam bridge is reached. Herevon take breath and admire the panorama ofbeauty spread out on either side. A dash throughCentral avenue beyond brings you to the Mecca ofAmerican pleasure seekers, the now famed JeromePark. Armed with a club badge, you turn from theavenue and take the sinuous winding road thatleads to the club entrance. A darky rushes up,his inky face glowing with excitement, and yourelinquish your panting team, into his hands.If you are not at least an hour inadvance of the time for the first race,three o'clock P. M., the chances are that the jteam will have to take "pot luck" under the treesbehind the Club House, the stables and sheds beingalready filled. Such Is one of the most pleasantreminiscences or a visit to Jerome Park. Cominghome the scene Is even more Interesting, asthere is an unbroken stream of equipages of allkinds, from the pretentious four-in-hand down tothe ftaglie sulky, which the French, with the in¬imitable wit belonging to that nation, call <teso-bUgmnte. N. B..A man must travel alone In oneof these atTairs. Every oue wants to get home assoon as possible, and certainly sooner than hisneighbor. Therefore there Is many a trial of speedand many a shout of encouragement, Interruptedonly by those visits to the Chappaqua caravanserleaby the wayBide that seem to claim no small shareof attention. On the way home there is invariably ja "queue" to be found on the Westchester side ofMacomb's Dam bridge, which often is ahalf mile in length. Hero some funny scenesoccur. Some ambitious youth, in all thebravery of store clothes, with his girl besidenlm, in a livery stable wagon, wishesto show that independence of spirit so dear tothe heart of every American citizen. He accord¬ingly disdains the "queue" and boldly dashesahead. The result is a rush of hair a dozen franticpolicemen, an Interchange of uncomplimentaryremarks, a great flourish of clubs and a discon¬solate wagon wending its way back to the end orthe long line. IAT THE CLl'B HOV8K |yesterday there were many celebrities of the me¬tropolis congregated. The ladles were particularlycharming In their elegant toilets, ana the gentle¬men were divided In their atteutlon to their raircompanions and their pecuniary interest in theraces. Among those present we observed Mr.Leonard Jerome, Mr. Constable, Judge Munson,Mr. and Mrs. Pettle, Mr. Golet and son,Mr. and Mrs. Duvally, Miss Nelson, orF.ighty-rourth street; Colonel Qulncy, Mrs.Lel°stln, Miss Smith, Miss Klrby, ex-Mayor (iunther,William Schell. Ilosea B. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs.Ackerinann, Mr. and Mrs. William I'arkcs, or Brook¬lyn; Miss Kate Parkes, Mrs. Charles O'Conor, Mr.Sherwood MWb Clarke, of honkers : Hon. ClarksonN . I ot?er! '

Mr. \V . Oil1ffe and the Misses Olliffe. Mr.C W. Bathgate, Mr. Motley. Mr. Cecil, Mi. GeorgeDavids, Mr. James W. Miller, and Mr. De Oroot, ofWestchester ; Mr. Louis Engcl, Mr. Trarers, Mr.Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher, Mr. Raymond,Mr. John F. cole, ex-Manager of the Grand OperaHouse; Mr. Theodore Moss and family, Mr.McDaniel, Mr. llereslord and Mr. Cameron.

THE TOILETS OF TUB LADIES,were, In manv cases, miracles of tho modiste s art.

We can only select a few of the many that gracedthe Club "House and Orand Stand. Evidentlythoroughly content with herself and her surround-iuirs was a lovelv creature, neither blonde norbrunette, attired In a costume or butternut-coloredfaille, the brilliant hues changing with every move¬ment. The skirt had a deep garniture disposed Intnvuax plaits, wiih a heading ot fluted velvet,forming scallops. The overgarmentl was of a novelriiHtingtiC design, the back half fitting, J"'1plaits let In Just below the waist, like a Mar-gueritte" polonaise, and the fronts perfectly loose.The bottom was finished with a simple hem, ahandsome passementerie ornament was placed atthe top of the plaits in the back, and the front waBtrimmed with fluted velvet In scallops, disposed soas to simulate a Louis XIV. vest, with Immensevelvet pocket, each fastened with three very largesilk buttons. The novelty consisted In the entireabsence of any looping whatever, and the lady lie-ing tall and graceful. tli<* effect was perfect. Thelionnet was of silk tlie color or the dresB, In com-binatlon with black laoe and rose-pink trlmuiiug.An Algerienne wrap completed tqe toilet.

A lovely toilet was or dove-gray poult de sole theskirt a demi-traln, trimmed in the back nearly toihe waist with narrow ruffles edged with rose-nink and a deep-plaited flounce on the rront,headed by a puff edged with rose-eolor. The o\er-skirt consisted of a draped apron, carried verv rurI.ack and completed by two broad sash ends in theback This was trimmed with gray fringe, headed

a pnfT matching that on the skirt. The corsage

t^clctW°A

.late Rear faille ornumenWO « 111 » «J«" '» u'ln\,

3?sleeves, of cashmere, over Frf^VJMV,KJlVs tied inbuttoned at the wrlst-tue hanging sleeves «e« inihe back, lust below the waist. A Marquisemantle o^ embroidered cashmere was worn at inlervals. Bonnet of silk, matching the dress,trimmed with forget me-nots and pink ros. A toilet, worn by a tall,wVth snowy hair, was or black brocade, the skin,

n graceful deml-traln, entirely without 8»ru . £and the basque profusely trimmed with One g place and handsome Jet passementerie. The wwwas a handsome India shawl or exqulsl te flnenei .

and the black lace bonnet was ornamented witii ahalf coronet of full-blown blush rones p acid farforwurd so as to rest against t lie snowy puns,romiMuUAir, with charming effect.

,Over a handsome black silk costume, especiallyobservable for its simplicity, was worn aof military blue cloth, trimmed with broad "an 'isof black velvet, covered with white silk, tite long,wide sleeves worn hanging. !Another .ilolwau." *oru over a brown (.oatuuie.

VM of white cloth, trimmed with Mack velvet an. Ilino Houfiiche braid.

It 1s, however. on the quarter stretch ami aroundthe stands of the judges and the pool-s ller thatmoat, of the fun and spirit going on the tru< k ma)I* found. Over at Mie Club House there art- comparatively few who attend the meeting for the wakeof the ru 'ing alone. 1'rettjr gloved hands now andthen hold up shining opera glomes and gaze withevanescent intereHt upon the moving steeds; butthe sensation lasts ont.v a minute or two, and ladle*and cavaliers speedily subside Into tiie more aartoi -

business of praising the beauty of the landscape, orpassing Judgment upon the latest fashions, or per¬haps even of indulging in a Utile harmless ttirlation. iiut

on rni: quarter strktciiand in its neighborhood the race, and the racealone, engrosses the interest of the crowd* whothere "moat do congregate." In the centre of theUrand Stand, certainly, there are a couple ol par¬titions which are enlivened tiy the presence andtite dresses 01 the fair sex, l»ut it in the corner tothe right where most people gather together andwhere ail who love sport for the ^akc of sport ataMHud their most congenial sphere ol enjoyment.And there are certainly no ladles there! Kveti astranger naturally Btrolts thitherward a* soon anhe strikes the track, attracted by the din of thepool selling and the thickness of the throng. Norwould it take long for even a green¬horn to find out what kind or acrowd he had struck. It is the strangest humanmedley you could discover even In a ciiv which,like New York, displays so commonly the hronde-tcontrasts in the way of temporary combinations ofsocial atoms. Two or three hundred men, most ofthem well dressed and nearly all with white hatsand light neckties, their faces turned to i iie postand, save when they look down at their race cardsto notice the pedigree or the owner of a horse,stand silently watching the bidding, now and thenperhaps giving a significant nod, and thus stimulat¬ing the poolseller to fresh exertions.

WHO TIIKY AUK.Some of them.most of them, it may be said.a> e

gentlemen, but there is a sprinkling ol gamblersand pugilists and sports, equally well, and perhapseven more pretentiously attired, who lietray theclass to which they belong by that curious air ofreckless awkwardness which we have all observed,though none of us have ever succeeded in exactlydescribing It. As they stand together you can pickout the society sheep from the society goals withunerring accuracy, nor do you need to be told bysome omniscient mentor that yonder man with thebrown mustache anil the yellow kid gloveskeeps a "hell" on Broadway, or that the littlefat man with the dirty nails, who Is so furiously

. chewing tobacco, figured a few mouths ago in aj disreputable piece of jockeying on a certain pro-

: vlnclal track. Little, however, apparently, (iocsthe stout, trimly-dressed little gentleman who is

! selling the pools care about tiie social status of hiscustomers. There he stands."Doc Underwood," a name known all over the

Union, with the same red necktie, and keen, qulck-glanclng eye and lungs or steel and cheery vein Ofnever-ceasing chair that have challenged attentionsince all of us were many, many yearsyounger than we are now. Listen to him ashe yells out, "How much for first choice, gentle¬men V One hundred, five, ten, twenty, fifty,aud so on up to four or five hundred, as was thecase once yesterday, a thousand and fifty dollars.You stare In vain around you for the bidders. Nowaud then you may detect a man making a slightnod, but not often, and scarcely ever do you hearthe faintest murmur of assent. Hard work indeedmost the cheerful litt le man have of It, as he thusrattles along like a sort of intermediate agent01- middleman of Fortune, making arrange¬ments for the transfer of thousands andthousands of dollars from one pocket to another,and taking an honestly earned commission, ofcourse, for Ills trouble. Every accepted bid is noteddown in his book and the maker thereof forthwithjostles through the crowd to the desk where sitsthe clerk with his pool tickets and cashbox, andproducing his wallet finally hands over his green¬backs into the custody of Kate. Thus the "fun ofthe fair" goes merrily along until the bell rings tocall the horses on the track, and there Is at once astampede of the greater part of the crowd to thegalleries in the grand stand, a few faithful sports,however, still remaining, who bid until the steedshave almost started.

BKFORK TUB START.Oreat fun it Is also to mingle with the crowd and

listen to the comments made upon the horses asthey are led, nervous and eager, to the startingpoint. Of course every one who really knows any¬thing about them keeps his opinion to himself, butthere are a great many people who know nothing,aud therefore find it necessary to say a good deal,and to say It as loudly as possible. "Alarm Isin splendid form," cries out one young gentle¬man in a pair of very tight pants and a very shortcoat, and as you look at him a second time youhave a vague recollection of navlng bought a pairof kid gloves from him in'a certain dry goods storeup town. Hut he is only one of many. There is a gen-eral buzz as the horses are saddled, which is chieflymade up of comments of mnch about the samenature. The whole stand, however, settles down intoserious interest as the Jockeys mount and ride up totake their places. Here and there men make lastbets, ami there Is a murmur of disappointment atevery false start. Then, when at last the red flagfalls and the race Is fairly begun, what a deadsilence falls upon the course! Look where yon willthere are eager fac.es, all turned In one direction ;but (here Is scarcely a sound, save when In turningthe bluff or passing the stand there is ahard struggle for the first place, and thenthe cries last but a moment, though theyseem strangely earnest. So the crowd remains ab¬sorbed and still for a minute or two, until at thehomestretch there is one simultaneous yell of ex¬cited Interest, and In a moment more the goal Ispassed, the winner known, and the track and quar-ter stretch again become a popular pi oraenndc.Plenty to look at. plenty worth looking at, even Ifyou care but little about fast horseflesh.

THE RACING.

The track was heavy, but the day was Wright nn Ithe running good, although not fust. There werefive events on the card, the first being the Ladles'Stake, lor three-year-old Allies, for which there was

originally thirty-seven entries. .Seven, however,were all that started. These were Mr. Relmont'schestnut filly Victoria, by Censor. dam Ca¬milla; Mr. Reynolds' chestnut filly Elsie,by Ronnie Scotland, dain La Grand Du-chessc; Rush ft Parks' buy Ally ExperienceOaks, by Ronnie Scotland, dam Sally; 1). 1).Whlther's brown Wily by Eclipse, dam Hcnnle Far¬row; Clark and Grlnstead's gray tllly Ncina, byLightning, dam (Telly Jobson ; D. J. Grouse's chest¬nut Ally by Planet, dam I'ltlina, and J. F. Chamber¬lain's brown Ally Vvnetiu. by Asteroid, dam Verona.Experience Oaks was the favorite, Elsie the secondchoice, ('rouse's (ill v the third. Mr. Relmont's Allywon the race In tine sty le. She was ridden well,

I and finished gallantly: Elsie was second, Experi¬ence Oaks third.The second i A 'e was the Jockc.v (Tub Handle up

i Sweepstakes, which had twenty-two nominations.Of tills number only three came to the post. Thesewere Joseph Donahue's chestnut colt Alroy, by Aus¬tralian, dam Nellie Gray, by Lexington, four yearsold, carrying 113 lbs. ; i>. Mc,Daniel A Co.'s bay coltTubman, by War Dance, dam Lass of Sidney, fouryears old, los lbs., and \V. W. Glenn's bay colt Qoln-tard, by I'lverston, <lain by Omeara, four years old,104 lbs. Tubman was the favorite, (julutard thesecond choice, Alroy having four or five to one laidagainst him. He won an apparently easy race Inmost excellent time, considering the heavy condi¬tion of the track. Tubman was a good second, butQuintard was a poor third.The third race was f«»r a purse of $.'>oo, the winner

subject to be claimed lor $1,600. If entered to besola for $1,000, allowed 5 lbs. ; for $760, 7 lbs.; for$5oo, io His. There were seven starters, compris¬ing llunter A Travel's bay colt Alarm, by Eclipse,dam Maud, three years old, to becialmed for $l,6(>o,90 lbs. ; D. J. Cronse's bay colt Rounder, by Re¬volver, dam Gentle Annie, four years old, $600, f»5lbs. ; Joseph Donahue's bay colt Lord Byron, byLexington, dam Ladv Rlessingtoii, four years old,$&oo, 1*8 lbs. ; R. W. Walden's chestnut mare Echo,by Australian, dam Kate Haves, five years old,$500, loi lbs. D. McDan lei's bay filly Eastern.star (imported), b.v Cape Flyaway, dam Star of In¬dia, four years old, $500, 96 lbs. : M. II. Sanford'schestnut horse Jerse.wnan, b.v Vaudul, dam hmmaWright, Ave years old, $600, 104 lbs., and J. F. Cham¬berlain's bay gelding Impecunious, bj Tlpperary,dam Lucy Fowler, $1,600, lo6 His. Alarm was agreat favorite In t tie pool sales, ami just before thestart In the private betting was even against theHeld. He won the race very cleverly.as an Eng¬lish jockey would sav. -'in a walk." Rounder wassecond. Lord Byron third.The fourth race whs for u pnrse of $1100, entrnnee

money to t lie second horse, the winner to becialmcd for $'XOOO; conditions the same as the pre¬vious race. There were five starters of the sevenentries. Wine Sap did not put In an appearance,and John O'Donnell's Asteroid colt, dam l.avandcr,ran Hway iwfore the race, and after run¬ning twii miles was taken up. He waswithdrawn with Wine Sap. The starters wereThomas H Do«well's bay mare Mldduv, byEclipse, dam Ninette, $l,00o, 104 lbs.; W. R. Bab-cock's ci '-xtnut colt Doctor, b> Second Albion, damby Omeara, $l,ooo, li« ll«.: John II. llarbeck, .ir.'s

; gray colt Frank Swift, by Eugene, dam Faith,11,500, 07 lba. ; 11. ('. Dawson's bay horse Gavo, bvJetT Davis, dam Ninette. $1,000,111 n,». and'j. Vv.Weldon's bay mare Flora Mclvor, by Lexington,darn Florhle, $1,000, urn |t,.. Midday was thefavorite before t lie start at nearly two to one overthe field. She won the race very handily, Doctorsecond, Frank Swift third.The fifth race whs the steeplechase Post Stakes of

$60 each, play or pay, a cop valued at $5uo to begiven to the winner by Messrs. L. W.Jerome and p.Lorlllard ; welterweights; members of the club toride; the race over the usual steeplechase course.There were three entries, comprising Mr. Reres-ford's brown horse Mcintosh (Imported), by Weath-eri.lt, dam Actress; Mr. Lawrence's bay horse JlinTlsdale, by Revenue, dam Louisa Jordan, and Mr.Clason's bay filly Mary Hennessey, bv Tlp-pcrary, dam Olio. Jim Tlsdale was the favoriteover the Held. Roth Messrs. Lawrence amiCiason mistook the road In the race and Mr. Reres-ford ou Mcintosh wou easily, Tlsdale was aucoud.

I M*ry lie in*-- ' Ttir rt»1*'i *.«.»»«liHd W4< ver? lul .'..'¦ting. Ru* **r the mWA*1*»< ill ink Jim n<Ui« *««Mu*r »»n tka m«.Tli following ara tb'- «IHaite«f th* iuiih u* ** 11

nriiirrx "Ii TUB K1MT a»f*«.

Thr l.*i»i**' i*t*kbh. lor 0Ut«a thr^e year* .'.ft lo * each. naif l«rl«-lt. with »l.«w" .

second U» rr< i*e $juu i «t lhr atakeo; "*." '*"*and five furlong*.

^ _A. Belmont < ut. r< «1 <h f Victoria, ?»»dam t'aniiit* ¦..¦¦¦.

j. w Mir. i H » no 'l« . ..¦I n. I k ««.. »«jDie Motlntd. 4m Utlr»«4 *lhi-.li A 1'ark* .ateteJ br. t k*|wr «hu»dam s*lly ¦.......¦

I». I>. Wi'tn r* I'Dtrnd Ur. f by !".. ip-* '' nnle Farrow -..

,Clark A Grlii»*ea«t eiiU»re.| g. f. -s. m*. . ? 1«n in jr. it aiu iirjt Jotwoo

D. J. » rouse entered ch. f. i>» I'laio t «**».* ' ' .j. 1 CbaMbcfl tin iMi«iedt#. f V. i»« 'la. M A-'1

roiil, 'Uui Veruii*. .

I'in«, 1:11run MmiMi.

Reynolds »V» l*» i*» »". "" ;7*RcllllOUt I* »" 'f "" ZParks l » l*» l? * f£C'kmim lii i** >*" i:' '* £1 Clark* AG.... l-» »» «. ""Wither* !«. l« .* >*' " l'Y«mS «.

Total. a** ¦** t""mTHK Itl't

Klsie llr-t away. \i. toria »w . *CrouM^a fill) third, «ilhrr'a Ml*v .-not in tilth Nfi i.i uThey paused around lu lull in U#« »r.l« r. a* »" "tlicv appeared in ,,n "».' l"" r ' "'J1 / V*Mill showing il* *».? t« the «»n»' "V i..!' "

llhsecond, Venetia Curd, D J. Cro«~ a mi*\' it l " ia II li. N'-iua -iv Ik. w«22!22 J uil?.event h. They ..ami- into the ln>iu< -trri; .. "

wiif. IKH III K«lio|.tn* uii in ",,-i "* .V, ,mime rliaiin«- w«,rr ma l.«. K i- '' 'OA KtU' P»"* |» HIMl.r tl»r «»lir. 1A * -

iiiui Vem Uk i hint, S' » » ftmrtii. \i<i h « tKXDCiltnw oak* <o\i'i. I». J « n>tn« * <¦ > "Klule IimI arounil Ike upj<«T tiirn. Willi r» n » ...

HllU'.liK '« *a" "" '""r' 1 ^1'Noma Iburtk, VfluUa Itilli. \ i« mria ¦**" ''CrouavV M'Vi-nlk. « oiniMk' <!«.* n "" "

WBH ..I l»l»cv. an<l vr-r* imi.- i. « r

turn, exc pi ">»' N<-n< i *. *¦ "" *' * ""ir.ive up I h<* ru« «* ami rni I' M k. Kl«i » «. rt "

lunirt In* In front an *li«' oiiitwi » .>.*nnil Hi-nned a winner. .^Im- < ro«M-.| «o «»».¦ ui h ifor harUt?r irroiiinl, l»ul t!i« i» wi lit w '

oilier snlc. When almut halt w.ty n|i tinUomoBtrctch VIcloiU r«m- wl'h a ru»h;In an liiHiant or to ***"terniH with KUie, ami in a few inooienu m«r. necanic home a winner l.y Kim -

three lenitha in rroni of K*|mt1;i.., n-KWlther'H Ally fourth Sen.a fifth.nlMh Venetla seventh. Tiiiu', 1:11. rk' »*ir«wtiini' 'wax one minute ami llll) »«t»n «. i nn ih aneinbt-thlrteeiiiliH to the mile.

Til K HBCOMIt K*« r..aJockey Ci.cb IUmmi ai- Hwititi-<rAKr-«. <>f «'

eai'h, half forfeit, with mhleil; t.n- - <omiborne to reerive f:wo .»ut of the Mak.H uafter pulilleat Ion of the welirliH of |i,ouoto .amfi Hm. ; of li2,ooo, 7 lba. extra. I'wo mile*.Joh. Uouahne entered ch. c. Alroy, Jo Anatraiiau,

<luui Nellie (Hay, 4 years old, 111 1D. McDunlel entered b. e. Tubman, by W ar l»am * .

dam Lhkh of Sidney, 4 years old, ins ib. IW. W. Glen entered b. c. Uuintard, by llverstoa.ilani by .

Time. 3 :4H.TIIK BKTTINIJ.

McDanlol *;'>.'>« fll" I."5" ^l2"*0 w"\» Si "« C « «Tom Boston, es 106 146 '

Total 1,'JM 2,7ft6 1.170 74«TIIR KACB.

Tubman was first away, Qulntanl seeond, Alroythird. Oolnir around the upper turn Pnomaii noone IpiirIIi, Qulntard second, hair a length In fn>Blof Alroy. As the horses came dowu to the bluffoutntard was In front a length. Tubman socondtwo lengths a head of Alroy. The hors.-s pa>se.lbehind the hill In this way, and when they eame inHiglitonthc lower turn Qtiintaril was leading bytwo lengtlw, Alroy second, one length ahead ofTubman. As the horses passed the three-quarternole and entered the homestreteli theywere nose and tall, I" the order givenabove. Coming up the homestretch Alrov ran toilie front, and at tlie stand led two lengths, yuln-turd second, one length ahead of Tubman, '..'j1*around the upper turn Qulnfard presswl Alroy haMbut he killed himself In doing so. At the ipiartt rpole Alroy was one length ahead «>f Q»"'Tubman, who were running head and head. 1 heythen passed out of sight, but when tliey appearedin view Alroy was showing 1 uliman the way by alength Qulntard having shot his boll andretired. A very severe struggle took placenfter entering the homestretch betweenAbroy n lid Tubman : but the former kept close to theinside, and dashed through the mud as if he likedit. while Tubman took the harder truck on the out¬side. Abroy won the race by two lengths to thetrrcat astonishment of the backers of MeUanlel sstable. Qulntard was beaten one hundred > ards.'I iinc of the two miles, 3:4H.

THB THIHO BACK.PiRSK $W, entrance money to' second horse,

the winner subject to be claimed bu ..

'

entered to be sold for allowed ft lbs., for#7"»o 7 lbs for in lbs. ; one mile and a quarter.Hunter A Trave.s entered b c A'arm '.y

Eclipse, dam Maud, :5 years old, $1, >00, will s.P. J. Cioitse entered b. g. Roundn-, by llevi l* r,dam Gentle Annie. 4 years old. $ >ou, !».i lbs. . . .

Joseplt Donahue entered b. c. Hyron, by Ken¬tucky, dnin Lady lllessington, 4 years old,

^n^W.^Waiden entered ch. m. Kcho, i>y Austra-iian, dam Kate Hayes, ft years old, $ftoo, bn lbs. 4

D. McDaniel entered Imp. b. f. Kastern ^tat - KvCape Flyaway, dam Star of India, 4 yeaisold,

^M*H.°Siinforil entered oil. h. Jerseynian, by \an-dal, dam Kiuma Wright, 5 years old, foot), 104

^j 'l^chamiierlain entered b. g. impecunious, by

Tlpperary, dam Lucy Fowler, 4 years old,_$l,.ri00, 106 lbs »

Time, 2:\ t '4.TIIK BETTIN1J.

¦Viarn, *100 62° I.100 WM) 310 mK^tern star.. ;«f. ^ m 2tWl - -!Echo 2^ 400 300 1 450 tu0impecunious., f.0 'r;^ j1' i|J° _The Field 100 330 420 860 1 . .

Totals (3.10 l,ft40 2,750 1,825 7W 1,100TIIK RACE.

Ronnder was first, away. Echo second, Lord Byronthird. Alarm fourth, the others straggling on up thestretch. As tliey passed the stainl liouiider led alength, Impecunious second, tour lengths aheadof Lord Byron, Alarm fourth, Kcho fifth,Eastern Star sixth, Jerseyman seventh. Goingaround the upper turn Imperuutoiis siiowed in frontfor a short time, tin* others as before. As theypassed under the tiluif Bounder led si length, Impe-cuntous second, lo.d Byron tinid, Kcho fourth,Alarm fifth, Eastern Star sixth. Jerseym.in .ring¬ing up the rear. The horses then passed out of^iirlit, and when they appeared in view on the lowerturn Bounder was lour lengths in front, Lord Byronsecond, Echo third, Alarm fourth, Eastern Starfifth, Impecunious sixth, Jerseyman seventh. Asthey approached the three-quarter pole Alarminane Ins run and he dashed through theothers as a grayhonud would in a pack of harriers.He galloped up the homestretch the easiest kind of

a winner, making the dash in 2:17. Rounder wassecond. Lord Byron third, the others spread outseveral lengths apart, Kcho being fourth. KasternStar fifth, Jerseyman sixth and Impeeniiious sev¬en Hi.

TIIK FOURTH HACK.ITRkk Jwki: en tranee money t.n second horse;The winner subject to be claimed for $2,000; if en-

tored to be sold tor $l,60n allowed 3 lbs, for $1,0007 lbs; if entered to be sold for $3,000 to carry <i lbs.exira, and, if not to lie cold. 12 lb<!. extra: onemile and three-quarters.Thomas W. lioswi-ll entered b. ni. Midday, by

Kcllpse, dam Ninette, 6 years old, $1,000, 104it IM I 1

\V. R. Babcock entered ch. g. Doctor, v SecondAlbion, dam by Omeara, 6 years, $1,000, 104

is 2John If. Harbeck, Jr., entered gr. c. Frank Swift,

by Eugene, dam Faith, 8 years old, $i,'"ioo, S7lbs j

II. Dawson entered i>. h. Gayo, tiy Jeff Davis,dam Ninette, aged, $l,ooo. Ill lbs 4

J. \V. Weldon entered b. in. Flora Me Ivor, b*Lexington, dam Fioride, aged, $l,ooo, los lbs... ft

Thornns \V. Dosweli entered b. f. Wine Sap, byVandyke, dam Nina, 4 years old, $l.oon, »s lbs.. dr.

John O'Donnell entered b. c. by AsierUsl. damlatvender, 4 years old, $1,000, km lbs dr.

Time, 3:24.the iirrriNii.

Dosweli $700 $760 $l.:;oii $i,".oo $.'i0o $ti»)0Doctor 23o 280 470 400(iayo wi 120 226 hoFlora Mclvor. 76 ho ho iaoO'Donnell.... no 120 looFrank swift.. 10ft 106 230 140 j

$ 1,255 $1,456 $2,436 $2,430 $770 $»10.THE RACE.

Midday took the lead, Frank Swift second, Doctorthird, Flora Mclvor fourth, Gayo fifth. As theypassed under the bluff Doctor was in front, Middayseeond. Flora Mclvor third, Frank Swiit fourth.Gayo fifth. There was no change of place aroundthe lower turn, with the exception that the firstami seeond were close together, while the othersseemed to t»e out of the race at this early stage ofIt. When the horses came up and passed the standDoctor led one length. Midday second, three lengthsin front ofGayo, who was ae?eral lengths In frontof Frank Swift, Flora Mclvor bringing up the rear.As the horses ran along the upper turn tliey wereclose together, but as they passed around the bluffDoctor led two lengths, Midday second, threelengths ahead of Gayo, who was two lengths Inadvance of Frank Swlt, the latter three lengthsahead of old Flora Mi Ivor. The horsesthen passed out of sight ; but when t.hcv appearedagain the race was 110 longer in doubt. Midday wasiraiiiiig two lengths, which she made into foiir be¬fore entering tlie homestretch, and she came homein a canter, a winner by three lengths. Doctor sec¬ond, six lengths in advance of Frank Hwltt. whowas eight lengths lu front ofGayo, the latter livingsix lengths ahead of Flora Mclvor. Time, 3:24.

TIIK FIFTH KACIt.SntKrua Onasi Pour htaeks of $90 each, play or

pay ; a cup of the value of $500 to be given to thewinner by L. W. Jerome and P. l^rlllard; welterweights,, Members ot the club to rule. Three or

270

more to atart. The r»oe to tie over tlie usual stee-i>ie« hue courae.J li lier. ..font entered imp. »>r. h. Mcintosh, byWeatlH rbit, dam Actrcaa, aged, 154 iim 1

J k Lawrenco entered b. It. Ucvunue, dam LouiaaJordan, ag"d, I »?» Itw i

A 0*»*in riU red h. f. Mary Hennrmw/, bir Tlppc-rarjf, Uiu ouo, « year* old, 14o lbs 3

TM* KRTTINU.Tiadale ».-JU 700 :«0 r>) 200 400MrtnUMh I'M WO 130 IH l i"'Mary Hruriai'/. juu jHi £M Mi I'M) ITotal* . f-'M I, JIM 710 000 m 870

Till Hti'HJim Tiadale »aa tint away, Melntoxh second,Mm !!¦ nm -x-dfjr third. Mary atopped for a few aec-n i- .it* r the ii,iK fe|i and the other* got t tic atart

nf h r TH< f ran t<> t»- aouth, down the fractionaltrvk. t<> tlif end or It. On the way titer met aliMf .¦ ami all |m»m* I prettily over It, UclnloithI a ln«g a U n,'ih, Jim Tlxdale a ootid, nix length* Infr>>ut or Mary Heaneaaef. The* then jtini|»e<l a

r i«h ft n <. Into the *outn flelil, Jim Tiadale hIiow-in| i he war. Mclatoah aecoud, Mary Henneaaeyni l Th » circled around the held, jumping aif. iff the name order that thoy entered the

it- they i»e* i had a hedge to jump, which waawt (ore p.i*»ing out of the Held, and till* waa

1 ik' ii i>« Jim Tiadale and McJntoah together, ouelength in fioat of Mary. They then daahed out oftin ll' 14 and ,uni|ie.| a hurdle at the foot of the

' * i' ngtti i i>a> t. Jim Tlxdale 1^ ailing, Mary Hen-ii, .«¦) «. mut. Mi lntiM«li third; then Into the Heldiii "»f a ii»li 'i-ii..- Jim 'I « l.ile lending two

.ik' * Mary aeo>nd, hi x length* lu advance ofM< 'utixii They i lie n »kirt around the field,jumping two hedge* and a ditch, and tta-n came uphi ft oil t of lite litatiil stand for a leap over a hedgeii i.l |miii.i uf water Mart ll< nneaaey had run to thefont al 'lie lower end of Hie tl> 1 1, and now came

i' i- .in,, nx niith* ahead of Jim Tiadale,who waa three or four length-* lu front of Mclutoxti.

.. it lie leap Miccetniuily, ami theirriii r* »iif in nt'h applauded a* they pa**ed Infront 'lie 111*4 The hnr-e» .iiuipeil nnotlierIi» lire i<i the narrow p.t-xage between the twou.e k< and iIh-n came out anil < roaaetl the regular(Kk and went up to the lull to thei.i in fiouad*. Mury Henneaaey wan leading,J in ix.i.4' wcond When they entered the laneailing u> the top of tlie hill, but they ran oil the

. rim.' Hide of in- ttaga denoting the track. Mr.'rl.n.'i v. lu mIi. who win Mime illatance

In hiinl. noiieed their mt-t ike ami took the rightin -I. h iii I wtiiii' the other* h.ni to return and make.in tin r ill ion arotiB'l ttn lull lie jumped the Mono* j'l and t mie do* ii the hlil into the aouth Held,and, keeping Oil, jumped the utone wall In the fieldanil daehed out of it to the hurdle at the foot of theI IT \t ttiia t line lie had a lead oil the other twoof at leaxt three limiTred tarda, and all lie had to.to wax to jug leiaurely along aud lake the otheriao hardlex with care to wiu the race. Thta he didwithout a cideni ami won a Very eaay net. Jtmi t-d.tle .nut Mai v lleiun .« > alter lin y made thecorrection, caiac oil over all the Impediment* KIIC-ct'x-fuih and had a very pretty race lo the end, Jim

I ix.inle la ating Mary to the aiaud a few lengtlia.A eomplalht waa made to the judgea that Mr.l;er« aford had not run over the right ground, but,titer doe conxideiatiou. the chargt aaa illaiulaacd.

the commuhists or iew toei aid theGA*DE REPUBLICAIIE.

Hie (.ante Kcpabltcaim* lt«n«l, which was broughtfrom Kraine to perform fur a i ie»ce jubilee at Bos-ton, wa« treated In anything ¦.ut ¦ peaceful way bysundry French citizens on their disembarkationyesterday. The band »*« met at the pier by a de¬tachment of the Lafayette tiiiard of this elly, whoproposed In mcort the visitor* in llielr ilghl-Mf-luir rii'uMtn around town. There were aim onthe pier many Freiicli residents who had rome towelcome fricii.le in the han't. While they remainedhi the en«'l(HM*«l portion of the pier they were metonly with the liveliest demonstrations of welcome,a nil Hie visitors entered Into the apirlt of Itfully, embracing ea< h other with the true|r>-m li > 1,1. A* w miii a* llielr bag-irage hail lieen lorwariled to the FullRiver line they atarteil ou their sight seeing tonr.outside, In the street. It liecamc evident Iiiai nut 11 v. if llie crowil icyai.leii I hem Willi II" ll|i'li<lly ele.All occuMoiial "I'lwlii itwiMaitfr coupled with11 ~ III 1 II epithet*, Made tnem <lr. nl lest -mileovert act liAlcln e siiuuld l» offered them I'll. Vliii<l started to move wiiii.im uii> si»'ciaiformalloii, each memiier In cuniiMiiy withhia frleuds. ami the uuard LaHuMt scattered Ir¬regularly tlirou|{h the column. The demonstrationcaused them to lorm regularly, with the holidaysoldiers protecting front ami rear. In thin forma¬tion the* maiched through Broome at reel untilthey lia<l reached the n -iir h >. >i of the Hotel lieVUle, on llriMiiue afreet, when iney weremet I'.v ail organized InhI.v of men wa'kiiiit three abreast. with arum interlocked.A* they approached this gang tliey were assailedwith the most opprobrious epithets ami taunt*.The song or the immune waa *uiig. It «a« fear.-iithiit violence would be resorted to, ami n I* proli-alde that the presence of the Lafayette Uuard waaall that pre\ enteil a repetition of aiirh Parisianxceaea in the atreeta of Sew ^ork. Theywere fortunately near the lintel ile Ville,where they proposed to lunch. Whilethere an eacort ot |>olioe ws* requestediiml furnished. and they were umler llielr pi mo¬tion the rest of the day. While the parti »n attheAxtor Hoiihc a part i of t'oinmuuiaia collected inthai vicinity ami embraced every opportunity toinsult the \ IHllol'H. line mail. I .install! I tiri-tlliert.whokeepau Prinirtilar in Wmmier atreel,made himaelf particularly conspicuous in march-111/ lip Hllil down III Ir.. Ill nl llie hotel, KCfll.lll.i 1 1UK violently ami iimliug a peMon.iltrial of conclusions. home of the Pan. Ibecame very much excite. I an<l wen1 ilestroti* ofgratifying ids lielltooae tendency, when it ws*thought advisable to arie*t the chief uitemier amito disperse the rent. Tin* »** ilone, ami Chria-tinert, the oiTemler, Wan lodged in the station.At hHU-pilif four the liaml. hi ill woorleil In thepolice, went to the Kail lUver ateamer. Tl»c wholedemonstration la only un III lutr i turn of the infer-Hew of ftellnv Ktlll existing iietween the Commitnisls an. Hie French republican*.

8T. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, MADISON, I. J.Tenth Annual Distribution of Prlaea»%Bra utlful l>ay In a Dellghtfnl ('nuRlr;Retreat.The l.nrky Children. tditrr**by the Right Reverend Hlthnp Hayley.Yesterday a large numlier of peraoni as-"ioMed

ou the grounds of the Madison Convent, New Jer¬sey, to witness the distribution of prizes asawarded to the children of the institution. Manywere from Philadelphia, Brooklyn ami Baltimore,but the greatest ntimiier were from New >ork cityand Its vicinity. The institution, which la situatedIn a healthy ami elevated part of NeV Jersey, ashort distance from the Morris and F.ssex Railroad,commands an extensive view of the surronudliigcountry. The grounds are spacious and wellshaded, affording pleasant walks and clysianretreats. The discipline and mode of instruction is well adapted to the tenderage of the children, ami the good Nat eracarefully endeavor to mould the youngheads and minds of their pupils by giving them a

good elementary course, according to their age andcapacity. The following clergymen occupied scatson the platform:.Bight Rev. James Bosevelt Ba*ley. Bishop of the Diocese of Newark; Very Be».Monsignor .He ton, chaplain of Madison intuitu;Rev. I>r. Wigger, Kev. James ll. Corrtgan, Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, S< tonllall t'ollege; Rev. J. J. McCalian, pastor of F.a«tNewark: Rev. P. Met 'arty, Rev. Mr. O'Hrtcu Be*Father O'Reilly and Kev. P. P. Downes; LaoreaceSchneider. Professor of Thenlogl Setnri llall. anRev. Joseph M. Zlmmer. The Bight Rev. Bishopllayley presided at the exercises ami disirlbution.The opening cho: lis, "Away, Away," was lenlei'dwith u lull aud joyful pealing of young voice*. A tierman dialogue, performed bv t;. I'lerke nnd t'. an J.McLaughlin, ('.Nugent, IV. Met lnry, A. I.amb ck amiT. Wall drew forth much applause and exprc--n.ii*

of satisfaction from the fa*hlonable audience, 'l^ tthe Angels in" was a sweet lit ile -. iig. gixinIn full chorus by a number of the little childrenMaster Alfredo Mestre delivered a Frem-h poemwith grace nnd evidence ol careful training. Tli«valedictory addresses were given b» M.i-i. r* «.Clarke, C. McLaughlin and C. Nugent.The following were the liappi re. ipi.-nts of iln

nuiiierous prizes distributedThe O'Nell (old medal, l.uindeit in linn i ll ii ni-ii,

Mavor of Jersey I'liv. ««« niviir.li it 1. r it.m ..

MeLaiiRhlili. fur Hn..il ci.niluel The '.i^IiIhh «>i|.l me.l.lto Master (Jeorite i'lnrk»>, Inr t'liri-lian In* irln. Tinlollowlnn were entitled to pri'iiduiiK l.»r t -n.i Ivli, Nlisellt. Allre.lu Mrstre, Jaim Mr I .* iw lilinJames Deiopsey. Aurebo Mortre, lie ssi< . Hi.»i. r^.I'orrlgsn, J. Kelly, C Lwimn, I He<tdifht. i> It iluti.Nllanloa, K. ThPts aml, J <> Kmirke, J Nujeiu. M i *.¦ ».1. MerKUSt. I. lirani. I' Melinlvni I* Hnillr i . lui.Hiiiirueuard Kelly, r. Vsiln w-. I' HtnKlin. J H«l .nlieur*.- larke. first premium in ilrani'iiar. lir.airapl.aim French ; Charles Mel.aiitftihii, rtr-l iirrailuui In ili-tory. Grammar and Herman. Alfredo M.mii ir-iHiiiiin in spellim.' '. iin i«. «-l 1 1< hi ami -. i« <..The following received ft rst premium* in ChriMisn il »

trine, science, irammar and Vreneh rig -T *sii »Mrt'arey, J. M. Lmulilln, C liiutiuii*, Paul Ran. !..>!.James llarlln, John fianan, ileorge K. rr R..l» rt KamiH Calvert, James I'ahert, C Barrll .l,.lui lirineseyThe follow nut pupils of the srroiid division receivedpremliiins in catechl«n>, ipeliinii. iri'trapliv. Miitint.arithmetic and puiiteness. vlr. Kuir»ne Hmyth tam.I'psur, Amelln Mestre, Jeff Kranslnadl, Paul -iniihtleorve Corrlnau, F De Hales lloule, J IK.* h i i belliA. Uuinphrey, C. Lyman, John NnaeniThe Right Rev. Bishop of the dloceae. who presided on the occasion, delivered an addiesn at tin

conclusion of the exercises. He said he was highlypleased that children ho young in yeara showedthemselves so proficient In all they had lt-arm-d.Their countenances seemed to liear the Impress ofhapplnesa upon them, and all they had done gavefull satisfaction, not only to their parents, who wereetpecialty interested In their Welfare, but also tothe large audience, who came to lie* wliuesses oftheir goodness. He regretted only one thing intheir regard, vIe.. that they should ever grow old:that their Innocent hearts should fver In> troubledwith the cares of the world, and that their apotlesesouls should ever tie endangered by Its maxims.The Right Rev. Bishop concluded by wishing thegood children all future bloMlngs and by givingthem his benediction. The exercises terminate!about four o'clock.

GRAND LODGE OF FREEMASONS.Third Doy.

The Grand Lodge was called from refreshmoot tolabor at nine o'clock yesterday. Prayer waa offeredby the Right Worshipful and Rev. R. L. Sclioon-maker.

R. W. P. W. IlRRHiNo presented the report of theHoard of Relief of thla c'ty, by which It appearsthat the receipts for the past year were $6,777 29,Including a balanoc on hand from last year of$836 11, and a balance In hand of $1,954 60. Therewere 470 applications for relief favorably con¬sidered and $4,822 79 distributed among them.The applicants were from various countries, as fol¬lows:.England, $555 02; Ireland, $413 50; Scot¬land, $324 75; Holland, $140; Italy, $10; Mexico,$80; Canada, $45; New Brunswick, $12; Nova Sco¬tia, $10. The remaining amounts were dividedamong applicants from the several States in theUnion.

It wus announced that Huguenot Lodge, No. 381,had contributed $09, and Oriental, No. 224, $331, tothe Ilall and Asylum Fund.The chairman of the Committee on Foreign Cor¬

respondence, R. W. Enoch P. Breed, offered the fol¬lowing, which were unanimously adopted:.Resolved, That the Grand Lodge ol N«w York herebyextend* to the Grund Lodge of Utah a fraternal recogni¬

tion, and welcomes It to a place iu the llat ot correspond-' "

ft . sohv !I ! That "ille Grand Lodgo of New York frater¬nally srocta the Grand Lodge ot British Columbia andwith pleasure accord* it recognition as a regular Grand^Kesnlved, That the Grand Lodge of New Vork againasserts Its adherence to the doctrine of the supreme andexclusive jurisdiction of every regular Grand Lodgewithin the territorial limits ot the Ktate, TefHtory orProvince wherein it is located : and, therefore it will,uuiier any and all circumstances, assert and aid in assert¬ing the rights of every such Grand Lodge, whenever Itsjurisdiction Khali ho Infringed.

Resolved. That It he referred to tho Committee onMasonic Jurisprudence to inqulro and report as to whataction. It any, this Grand Lodge ought to take in refer¬ence to the countenance and support given by any Grandl^xlge to such Grand Lodge, Grand Oristit or GrandCouncil as Infringes upo i the Jurisdiction ot nny legallyconstituted, fully recognized and sovereign Grand Lodge.Tho M. W. John J. Crane, M. D., having been

called to the East the election of Grand Ofllcera wasproceeded with. The retiring Grand Master nom¬inated Deputy Grand Master Christopher G. Fox.

R. W, Jamks W. Hustrd, In a neat speech,seconded the nomination, and moved that the elec¬tion l»e made unanimous. The B. W. C. G. Kox wasthen elected by acclamation.M. W. Isaac Phillips, Stephen H. Johnson and James

Gibson were appointed a committee to notify theGrand Master elect of his election to oitlce. Thecommittee retired, and on their return M. W. IsaacPhillips presented him to tho Grand Lodge in a

eulogistic speech, which was responded to by theelect M. W. Brother Fox, whose feelings preventedhim saying little more than to return his thanks.

Tellers for Deputy Grand Master were appointedas follows :.W. H. D. Walker, John II. Reed andM. C. Addoms.

PKPCTY ORANI) MA3TKR.The following brethren w -re placed In nomina¬

tion:.Bight Worshipful Brethren Charles Boome,Will lam T. Woodruff, Elwood K. Thorne and JeromeBuck. The calling of the members of the Grandl^sige, and the metnl»ers of 031 subordinate lodges,as well as the counting of the ballots, took nearlytwo hours, at the end of which time the result wasdeclared as follows :.Whole number east, 2,378;necessary to a choice, 1,189; of which votes werecast as follows :.Boouie, 910; Woodruff. 710;Thorne, 710: Buck, 80 ; Couch, 0. There not being

a majority for any one candidate, no election was

During the counting of the ballots the proposed,new constitution was to be considered, but abrother moved Its recommittal, as there was nottime to rive It due consideration at the presentcommunication. The Grand Master said ft could

l ot Im- referred back, as with the termination ofins official power the committee also went out of0 tic* He also stated that unless adopted at thiscommunication th-re would be no power in theGrand l.odge. Cltlmately a resolution was offered

t . po-tpone till next >car, the constitution to beread til the several lodges before the 13th of July,and that a convention of districts be called inAilgust. I -an I on the table.

^K w wm Sinclair moved thai the matter lieover till Friday morning at ten o'clock, to which W.

. iltM-ri B. Wood moved an amendment to have Itlie over until next June. The Grand Masier relteraicd that it could not l»e considered next June, andM W Stephen II. Johnson was addressing theGrand Lodge . when W. Bro. Wood Insisted on hismotion, but anbaoquenlly withdrew It. W. Levi J.Isaacs r<M|iic<tinir him to do so out of courtesy tothe I'ast Grand Masier. who was speaking. M. W.pro. Johnson then sp«»ke af some length In favor ofthevropoaed constitution as being Tar better andmore acceptable than the old one. He did notdaitu in'ailifuiii v for Hie instrument, because noHire, or (lv men could prepare a perfect constitu¬tion, slid the proposal one was open to amend-onnt but lie urged lt« passage, as he believed It tohe mack better than iliai under which they wereworking.

. .... ...After some remarks f>y the Grand Master, B. W.William T. Woodruff and w. llenry J. Purbcr themotion to defer till Friday morning was lost.im motion of B. w. Jamks M. Aistin. M.

D the report of the committee. Including amend¬ments. was received, and after some debate, Inwhich various brethren took part, the B. W. andHon. Samuel Jones moved that the report of thecommittee t«e adopted as a whole when It WBrother Couch made a speech against some ofthe sections, on" of which makes all governmentalpowers inherent in the Grand Lodge, and thusplaces the executive powers of the same, when notIII S. ssn»n. In the hand" of the Grand Master and athird confers extraordinary j>owers In regard tosuspensions of lodges and Individual members. He-poke against certain articles <»n commissions anil

1 nils and In conclusion condemned t he clause repeal-lug all g -neial regulations made heretofore, whichregulations he designated "landmarks whichshonbl noi be disturbed, and some thirty of whichwere thus propound to lie abolished. He concludedbv moving that the repo t 1* referred to a specialcommit lee. to be appointed by the Grand Masterelect with directions to digest and prepare thesame for submission to the subordinate lodges (lur¬ing the ensuing vear for ttieir consideration andi epori to the Urand iMr in is*i.w Brother g.s.owin spoke in favor of ihe pro-

ii«.«ed constitution, endeavoring to show tiial there#>.s very little differs nee iwlween the new and theold. and lo throw old water on the arguments ofthe prefloua speaker.

The GHivn Mastkr declared the resolution ofBrother Couch out irt order, inasmuch as the pres¬ent constitution ile. land that an amendment.dioitld nrst Im- passed si a General Communicationbefore being soomitted io the subordinate loiiges.H W Brother Corel explained that as the pro-

iMi«ed new constitution as It now stood wouldcans*' hasty legislation he simply moved that Itlane precisely the same course as that which wastaken last »e*r with the same instrument namely,to transmit the report to a new committee, saidcommittee to communicate the result of their de-liix-raiioiis to th- suboidlnate lodges. and to reportto the Grand l.odge at the next com muntcnt ion.This motion was adopted Willi Immense applause,which was. however, rebuked by the i.rsn.l Master.

A MM'BSM.At half-past OS- o'clock the Grand Lodge was

called lo refreshment, to resume laissr at two.krsi a I NO t abok.

The Grand Ix» ige resumed latmr al two o clock,the M. W. James i.itisiui. I*. O. M.. In the ijwl.

ki.m'tion or osAsn orrtewns.The elect i«ki of Depot* Grand Master was then jord' f'd to proceed. Til. K. W Jerome H ick with

drew his name.RT*«llt« SV SOOTM ASP At>**«.

I! w Itm im « th»-n t e»d a ewiimwitf* .»n<»o frombrother* Booth and tidwin Adams, Invitingthe Grand lastgr to »hare tl»e hospitalities ofIrfioih't Theatre on KrWa» eveniag, t*» witness theperformance «<-Raorii Ardeo." and tutormlng theI«slf Ihat seats would t» reserved me them in the"

The lt.vilat.on arensded and thet hank* iif t be Grsad la«tge »#iv tmjdersd to these

brethren, on snsshi ot ibe mht K- * Brother.SI Wool* S. IMSS*I aBBAINS.

....A rMMt having t«een . Ir. atated to the effeel thaiHh- ai«>ve K. W Br*, hod withdrawn. It was anI.oi.in ed that he was still a caodi late.During t he haMnttaC K » K H Waterman. who .

ws» smwHiited *« t.»»# «<mnd Marshal at the layingoi th> .orie l stone of the < o|Wf«d ai Alhant pro..x-ntcd a f»ti report lb. p».«»s"dinir» oo thai oc-, a*.on. Ordered to he spread an the uUuules.

» ASS A NT"\iih KMtges. Slrea.lt r.ao.i «i Mi th«' H»a»i.n a«

nmlet di-prn.toM. »ere prea»nse4 with warrant#,and a odge IB Detawarr and alt*iher m UMOgstonommtf. oh«iae aarraow wera deatrwyod i»y ore.ba l n- a «»a«s given them wiahsnit charge

.r<o<>i< aaiAan m.k a h. ¦Atai.it tir o'cktH k the reaiilt of th. se. .»»..! l>a '»d

for I H'put . uraod Ma»i« r oaa aanoooced aa IM

Num'<er of »«*ea e»»», i «a#: necessary t.» achotao. Ml; al whl.s were te »l» rd i.» Ksmnmc, na.Thome «aa Ssmtrnf. «as; < «m i. '-a« h "

X,. , lion and s IS .WM .»* M i. PM« itHoa »a »ij>

l> w % w ii.ian. 1 W.ssirag au<t J. J. Caofh alts-drew thetr names, and the lialsrting was resuool.

si r.Tn>» ..r ri wtioo a t»t**kThe third laOS.t resaiu-d aa inUowa n««-

l.er .rf votes l 7lt; necessary W_hbri. and B. w. Char lea k.-nne :sa. K w KiwK. Thorne wa- tUer. f.^e 1A ominitte* was apptanied u. '"{J1; ,WI1M. W. John L. l-ewis was chairman He waa con

ducted to the Ka<d Aid dulyuriisa uaana iirnciAA.

^ ,n W Kdward L. Jailssn waa ra-eierie-l nenior.: . . . » u . . w Husied Junior! Grand Warden, and M. W. Jame

j»m, . uSE4.W iPfffta"" Vh^nmsker, K '.

rtTsnlkUM.'°hW 'j. .hnstun*V ¦hm. taln waa re olr«rT!it haplalna. W-j.dia H«««*e. Grand Tiler,"ra,n^ Haimond Grand Le< UrerfcTh^iJ?i»nTl2dr' "«*. 09 t,u U,B*

o'clock itda Qorniua,

REV. OR. HUSTON.

The Suaponded Pastor on Trial forViolating the Moral tod*.

Proceeding! of the Court.The Defendant s ¦lo¬tion to Qnaah Overruled.The Tettimcmy ofthe Defence Attacked by a PolicemanMary Drisooil Repeats Her Story ofCrime.A Breese Raited in Courtby Her Mother.A Tale Told

in a Convincing Manner.

BALTIMORE, Junr H7AThe Ecclesiastical Court for the trial of Rev. Or

Huston, of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church, Mouth,for alleged violation of the moral code with ladymembers of his congregation, reassembled yester¬day morning, after a week-* intermission, at thelittle parsonage of the Trinity Methodist Episcopalchurch, on Diddle street, In tills city.The Court was called to order at ten o'clock, anil,

with prayerful preliminaries, was organized for 'lieday's wprk. Just before the adjournment iaatweek u motion had been submitted by Dr. Huston'scounsel to quash all ftirther proceedings and letthe matter go to the Coufereuce for flnal adjud.cation, declaring tint, t'ie prosecution had utterlyfailed to sust iln the case. As soon as the Courtwas organized yesterday morning the PresidingElder said this motion had been considered an<lwould be denied, and that the case would proceed.

Dr. Huston's counsel then made an offer to sub¬mit the case where it now stands, contending thatthe other charges were so iindetincd that it wouldbs Impossible to cover tlietn bv^any decent range

of investigation, and that the charge ol seduction,if sustained, was sufficient, and if it was not sus¬tained the other charges fell, because they all de¬pended upon the truth of that charge. This offerwas considered and refused by the pros 'cution;but after much discussion It was agreed to reduceall the remaining charges into one and dellne It Intwo specitlcations, naming days and dates, so thatit could be covered by proof.THE CHAROE OF CONTINUED 11,1.tOIT INTERCIHIRSItWith the young girl who brought the charge of re¬duction only remains now to be considered, andthe investigation will theu probably close. Theyoung girl, Mary Drlscoll, went upon the stand to¬day to detail the circumstances of her allegedamours with this accused reverend.No witnesses of Importance were examined yes¬

terday, as it was nearly all spent in considering themotions submitted by t he defendant's counsel.

TlIK PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY.From the proceedings yesterday It was believed

that the trial would be closed to-day, so far as thetaking of evidence was concerned, and there was a

large attendance at the parsonage on Diddle street.the former residence of Dr. Huston, when pastor of

Ti inltv Methodist Episcopal church, South.of thosewho were Immediately interested in the result ofthe trial. The little parlor, in which It is alleged allthe sin charged to the accused reverend was com¬mitted, was well tilled with ladies who were themain supporters of the prosecution, either as wit¬nesses or sympathizers with those who came to tellof the Doctor's misdoings. But few gentlemen werepresent, and the ladles amused themselves bv dis¬cussing the probable result of the trial. The Heraldwriter was present for n short time, It having beenstated that he was to be called upon to state someof the facts in relation to the Interview with Dr.Huston and the young girl who preferred thecharge of seduction published in the Herald sometime ago: but that part of the case having beenabandoned, he was not called.

A POLICEMAN WAS CAT.I.EDto the stand. He testitled that Fuller Loane, a wit¬ness for the defence, who swore that he saw MaryDrlscoll in an assignation house six mouths beforeshe claims to nave been seduced by Dr. Huston,was a wild, fast young man. After him Sam. thecolored individual who watches over the door of thecourt room, was called to testify to the fact thatyoung I,oane told him that he did not know any¬thing about the girl, Mary Drlscoll. After Sam hadtestitled

MARY DRISCOLL WAS CALI.EI),the young girl who brought the charge of seductionagainst Dr. Huston and the charge of continuedillicit Intercourse that is now being tried. A younggirl, apparently sixteen or seventeen years or age,responded to the call. She was neatly dressed In afull suit of black and wore a natty sailor's hat.The cut of her garments was that of a school¬girl who was about to leave school andtake on the full paraphernalia of a woman, half waybetween a short and long dress. She is aboutmedium height and has a well rounded form anileasy carriage ; a full, round face, lit up by a pair otlarge black eyes, and a beautiful supply of blackhair completes the description. She took a seat assoon as she entered ttie room, and, at the requestof the Prosecuting Attorney, Dr. Gardner, at onceproceeded with her statement, which she gave in nclear, calm tone, free from embarrassment. Shestated thatSHE VISITED DR. HUSTON ON THANKSGIVING DAY,1870, two months alter he seduced her, in the even¬ing at eight o'clock, by his request, and therebeing some one in the parlor with him when shearrived, he told her as he opened the door for her,to run up stairs In the front bedroom, the very oneIn which the Court now sits, which she did, and, afterwaiting for some (lfteen minutes, the visitor wasdismissed and Dr. Huston came un, and as he lockedthe door ol the bedroom after him he said to her

"TnERE ISN'T A POl'L RESIDE YOl' AND IIn the house." That, he then began the endear,ments that culminated in her further shame. Shestated that he had done these things with her seve¬ral times before this, and that he liad advised herto allow such importunities to be taken by otherluen ; that she had gone with him to disreputablehouses and there been the victim of his attentions,she also stated that twice he had

TAKEN HER TO THE HOI'SR OF LUOY,Ills negro servant, in East Ballimore, where othersius had been added to the already thicklystudded calendar, according to her account.She gavo the accounts of these visits mlnntely,weaving In all the details and Incidentsconnected therewith. she stated thatlast summer, while he was attending camp meet¬ing a few miles from the city, he had left his min¬isterial labors upon some pretence or other andcome home to enioy her society ; that twice dur¬ing the same season of camp meeting had he doneFd. and that at each of these times the same dwell¬ing in which this reckoning is now taking place,then his residence, was the

SCENE OF TIIKItl CRIMINAL CONDUCT.She then detailed other Instances In which shealleged the accused Reverend had been the causeof her sinning, and related many little Incidents of"loving byplay" between them during the seasonbetween the camp meeting time and the finalawful tname that come to her when the "Joseph,"lialnor, told her teacher of her misdoings. Duringher direct as well as the cross-examination she de-

' lined to respond to several questions- that wereiiut to her, when they were not in accordance withher Ideas of Justice or propriety.

TK-TIMONY OF MRS. DMSCOLL.Her mother succeeded her and raised a consider*

able breeze before she left, which it was hard toralm down, she Is a middle-aged lady, aboutmedium height, with a full, round face, black eyes,and hair of the same color. She was neatly dressedin a Mill of black silk, and wore a dark crape bonnet. At llie first question asked her she forgot thewarning of the secretary to go slow and went onto tell what she knew, without waiting for thesecretary to duly record her remarks, andwhen the presiding elder undertook to admonishtier that she must take. It easy she declared thatshe woi<AI tell her siorv in her own way,aud she did It. The poor woman seemed

FULL OF HKR TERRIBLE SORROW,.tint, no further objeetiori lielug made to her pro-.ceding, she told tht storv of her daughter's al¬leged n rongs with great emphasis. She knew veryin He about the major part of her daughter's festl-nioajr, except what she bad told her; out that sheold. rilling in her i^rsonal knowlt-lge of the minorpoint- of that story with singular rapidity and ac< ur*' I. When she left the stand the Court ad-tort .<] inn il to morrow morning at ten, liaviiiRkeen id session eight hours.

TIIF KSD DKAWINO NEAR.only one or two witnesses are yet to he or_a,roin»il

t«j ui. prosecutt in. and they are of no great nnport-ai«r», and it Is expected the defence will finish to¬rn** mw or early next day, when the case will go.hefiwe the rotrunltlee Ibr its judgment. Whatever¦My he the re*nlt here, the final verdict must bo

'

promulgated by the Annual conlerenco, when itne ets next Man h. Dr. (button's friends are still

. loguiiic that he will i>e acquitted, while his accus¬ers sr« equally confident that he will ln> convicted.

I here i* a great <ieai of feeling on both sides, andthe interi it in the trial remains unabated, if it, lan<>t Im i inning more Intense as i lie trial draws to adose r»c evidence for the defence to-morrow,upon th# charge* before the Court to-day. will boor *Te*i tmpurtince, and will be looked tor wrlieag* r Interval.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.M r u 4f monthly mooting of the Chamber of

» Mttmerre *». Md fp«ti>r<1n*, VIcc President (J. S.t.rimih in the « hwr. The attendance of nicmiiprs*.« mni'Miniij «m»ll Hr«nel* W. <1. bellows, Ren-t»u w MtrrU. l/>rln l'i*lmvr and John Wilson worn

Hr«'tf<i inemUTa of the rhnmlter. Tho rc(f.i)i»rtn« >iii lily m«wUng« for July, August and Septemberwere, »n motion, dlnpenifc-d with.

A l»tu>t from tbr Prr-udent of the rnlted State*thanking Um (liaiiiher for th«lr resolution* relative

| to tli« Alabama Malnm. wan read And no nctlOQUketi upon Ik The Chamber thcu atijouruoJ.