The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Yesterdays Evening Edition.
FOREIGN NEWS.

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FOREIGN NEWS.
BERLIN, Get 23.-The North German Go
zette states that the German Government ha
no intention of occupying any part of Navi
gator Islands.
FLORENCE, Oct 22.-The Minister of In
struction addressed his constituents at Aglone
deprecated as futile, opposition on patti
grounds to administrative reforms. He state
the financial position of Italy had greatly in
proved.
HENDAY, Oct. 22.-The Bishop of Urgel ha
arrived at the headquarters of Don Carlos.
The Carlist chief, Mogretjo, Is at Ordeun
with six thousand men.
HAVANA.
HAVANA, Oct. 19.-The Spanish men-of-wa
Gerono and fernando arrived from Cadi
yesterday with 1850 soldiers. They lande
1000 men at Nuevitas
The famous colored bandit chief who ha
been attached to Carlos Garcias forces, wa
killed yesterday after a desperate struggle
In which several persons were wounded.
The military commander Of Colon tele
graphs that the volunteers and other force
had skirmish on the 14th with band O
outlaws. They killed one OF the band, anG
the rest fed to the mountains, closely pur
| sued.
The Uncle Sam was bound from Mobile fol
| st. Marc, with cargo Of lumber. She cap
| sized in heavy gale on nhe 18th inst
The Spanish guerillas in the same district
| have beaten and dispersed small band Of
insurgents, killing seventy-seven and taking
four prisoners.
The bark John Griffin, from New York,
brings the captain and crew of the brig Uncle
Sam, picked up at sea in an open boat.
THE TURF.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Yesterday was the
third d ~ of the annual fall meeting of the
Maryland Jockey Club. The weather was
favorable and the track was all that could be
desired.
The first race was for purse of $500. for
two-year Odds. In thepools Aristides was the
favorite, with Amelia second choice. -Four
horses started. At the start Holbrook led ;
before reaching the first quarter Amelia gain
ed on Holbrook and passed the pole one length
in advance with the others punched.
At the halfmile Arstides and Anniella were
neck and neck, and Betty Ward (colt) two
lengths behind, with Holbrook falling back.
At the last quarter Aristades was one length
IN advance Of Betty Ward, and on coming
down the home stretch, increased the distance
to three lengths, winning the race, with Betty
Ward (colt) 3D. Anniella Sd and Holbrook 4th.
being close behind. Time Az
In the second race, free handicap stakes for
all ages, two and one-haf miles, seven start
ed, viz: Shylock, Resolute, Harry Bassett,
Madge, Katie, Bannette and Ballaket, with
Harry Bassett and AIadge the favorites, and
Shylock and Resolute the next choice.
Starting at the half-mile pole, the horses
got Off well together, with the exception OF
Shylock, who stumbled.
At the end of the halt mile, Bassett and
Resolute were neck and neck, the former
under pull; passing the quarter, Resolute
led Bassett length, the rest in bunch, Shy-
lock bringing up the rear. They went by the
half mile pole in about the same order, pass
ing the Judges stand at the end of the mile
and half, Bassett was halt length in adj
vance of Resolute, with the others three
lengths behind, in bunch. In the first quar- |
ter, last MILE Bassett led Resolute two lengths
AT the halt-mile pole the favorite still led |
BY neck, with the others all together. Bal
;skel now forced ahca2sand on entering the
home stretch was four lengths in advance, and
PASSED under the string the winner of the
Q r-Bannerett third, Bassett fourth, Madge
fifth s.ld kesolute and Katie last. Time 43l3.
Third REORGANIZATION Purse $500, mile
heats. Gramstead, Josie B, Stockwood, Plan
er, Botany Bay, Aaron Pennington and Sur.
ivor, started.
In the first heat Planter kept the lead up to
he three-quarter pole, entering the home
tretch, when Gramstead collered Planter and
assed under the string half a length ahead.
'lanter second, Aaron Pennington third. Sur
ivor fourth, Josie B fifth, Botany Bay sixth,
nd Stockwood seventh. Tim: l:45I.
Survivor, who was the favorite, now sold
econd IN the pools, Granstead taking the
rst place.
In the second heat Granstead led at the
tart, but Stockwood went neck and neck ]
18th hlm at the first quarter. Ganstead was ]
ill ahead at the half-mile, with the others
unched close behind. Coming down the !
ONE stretch, Granstead gained and won the :
eat and race by about 2 lengths, Botany Bay
scond, Josie B. third, Planter fourth, Stock
God fifth, Pennington sixth, and Survivor
stanced. Time-1:459. I
In the fourth race, match race for 500 a l
de, dash of one mile, two started In the
ools O'Neil sold for $50, Mollie Darling 8
l4o. At the start O'Neill was leading under
ILL., They went up to the turn neck and +
d by neck; at the half-mile ONeill cleared
ollie Darling and led her by half length b
At the three-quarter o Neil was still leading, "
tn Mollie Tapped on her quarter. As they s
me down the home-stretch, Mollie was C
1ipped up for squirt, but failed to respond, p
Neil coming in the winner by four lengths. c
me: 1:46d. !
The fifth and last race was grand steeple a. a.
ase, post stakes, about two and half r
lies, and closed with eight subscribers. only
o starting-Trouble entered by J. d. Van
'cs, and Austrine, entered by Lawrence and
Lorillard
Trouble took the lead at the stand. gradu-
y increasing the gap to about one-eighth of
nile, going under string pull. In taking
: last hurdle below the grand stand Trouble
lmbled and threw his rider over his head
strian passed him, and, before Troubles
er could mount, was about so lengths
cad. After this Austrian bolted twice be-
e taking the track, while Trouble shot
cad and won the race in q canter. Time,
This was very exciting race. =
Johnny Highland, the rider of Trouble in
steeple chase, when that horse stumbled,
Ike his collar bone and cut his head, but co
not seriously hurt. Trouble was the IA .