The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1870, Page 5

MIDSUMMER RESORTS. Another Hot Day by the Seashore at Long: Branch, ‘Tho Place Getting Dull-Hot Woather the Cause— President Grant’s Movements—General Gossip aud News. Lona BRANon, July 27, 1870, ‘With umrelentingly. painfG) pertinacity the breeze Ml continues from inland, For three successive days now there has not been o whiff of sea air, and human patience, as well as human endurance, 18 fast exhausting itself, The languor and ladsitude in- cidentat to this perverseness of the elements, gtying Pandemonium puts of close, sultry, enervating alr and 4 constant high range of temperature instead of tne cooling, refreshing, tnspirating sa breezes there should be, a corresponding diminution of heat, are having a most genstble eflest upon the liveliness of the place and rapidly engendering o isagreeable and despairing dulness, Not half the people go in bathing that usually do. Thore ls not half the ri@ing there would be otherwise, This red hot Vesuvius air keeps people indoors, puta a dull edge on vivacity, and the only possible antmation— and this 1g wholly involuntary—ts a profuseness of perspiration oozing from eyery pore. President Grant suecumbs to it like anybody else, He did not’ go out’ this morning on account of the weather being #0 very hot, but if there was apy likell- hood of the morning being dull on this. ac- count it was relieved by a visit from Major Gen- eral Ingalls, one of his West Point classmates, whose geniality and social hilarity always carry with them @ halo of liveliness wherever he goes. The General arrived last evening; and as he expects to leave this afternoon, took tlig occasion to pay his respects to the Prezident in his new cottage home. ‘The mystery of " THE PRESIDENT’S VISIT TO NEW YORK yesterday, which threw the politicians intosuch a frenzy of unsatisffed wonderment and gave rise to such & multiplicity of conficting theories ea to its purpose, I am happy to be able to explain, and for the sake of settling the politicians and the rest. of mankind at ease on the subject it is well, perhaps, to doso, He went to— ycs, I'l out with the important tntelligence—order a suit of clothes, It was not, however—and this by way of correction—Admiral Porter who went with him, as it was erroneously made to appear in my letter yesterday, but General Porter, his private sec- retury. Making up the bulk of this morning's arrivals are those putting in an early appearance for SEEING THE RACES. Most of these are Western men, who, though lack- ing the spruce outer habiliments of our New York sports, can tell a horse from a handsaw and are not likely to venture their funds, of which they are said ‘to be well supplied, on unskilled judgment. These ‘Western chaps are smart, wide-awake . fellows, They don’t “talk horse? with the assumed pro Toundity of some people, but they have a marvellous knack of knowmg when and how to bet and how to pocket the stakes, ‘Lheir presence is pleasant on one account. The weather has been talked to shreds and tatters, and they.are infusing a new element into conversation, Meantime hotel proprietors, who are hopmg and expecting to lay in a golden harvest during the period of the races, are laying in eaupply of extra cots and making other arrange- lo accommodate the immense concourse of cople whose attendance ts anticipated. om in every hote) has already waged, and ‘hence the necessity of these extra preparations. About eleven o'clock this forenoon great commotion was caused by the rumored. intelligence of a telegram naving been re- celved from Sanday Hook that the Danntléss was in ae pipaineie forgot ali about the intense heat in the! RXOITEMENT OVER THE DAUNTLESS. People rusied to the shore, iining it completely with spectators. Other crowds tilled the spacious porches of the hotels and as 48 could get positions in the notel cupolas. Seaward turned every eye, and this was when the oldest had the advantage of the youngest—being able to see far- ther, Hundreds, however, had marine and opera glasses with which tney’ anxlously skimmed the acean’s horizon. “Where 13 she ?” broke from hundreds of lips. “Ig that her?’ asked hundreis of others as their eeery stretched eyes caught sight of distant sailing vessels, “Any news of the eehar shouted scores of Voices to the steamer Highland Light steaming by with a party of excursionists on board presumed 10 have come down the bay to witness the coming in of the winning yacht. ee you seen the Dauntless?’ vociferated others, the Dauntless in?” with special emphasis on the “Dauntless,” cailed out still others. There was a shouting of something from tho steamer’s eck, but it was drowned in the deeper mouthed murmurings of the breakers on the beach, and to add to the mystorv the muititude, with their fhouting, kept up an incessant wild waving of handkerchicts, . “The Dauntiess is in ahead, you bet, or they Wouldn't wave their handkerchiefs tn. that way,” said one, with an assured tone of eertainty, intendca as a final and satisfactory settlement of the matter. “They think we have turned out to Jook at them,” faid another, ‘and they are waving their handker- chiefs as a salute.”? “If there Is either yacht in it’s the Cambria,” spoke up a buriy Englishman, ‘“Didn’t you see what is said in the HERALD this morning about her being Been by the steamer Ville de Paris?” “Will you bet the Cambria comes in. first?’ promptly asked a bystander born and bred and oie business within hearing of the chimes of old ‘Trinity. “I never bet,’’ said the scion and present subject of John Bull. “I do,” said the New Yorker. As I write this no deflnite news has yet been re- ceived ere, Ithough later in the day the Jong looked for intelitgence may come, set- thng the question of tho superior = salling qualities of the contestant yachis, As if spurring up to bring in the yactrts in handsome, dashing apd spirited style, the wind has changed and biows now a briskly spanking breeze from the Rea. this CHANGE IN THE WEATHER has given everybody! Once more we breathe freely, o: ce more take in yreat draughts of se. atr and feet electric with hope and energy—feei as thouzh We had takea renewed leases of lle—teel as though we could go forth to do future battle, strovg in will, strong tn determination, strong in Once more th-re is Lusy bustling of Once mere the noel bands are playing now (het: most stirring Once more there is “life on airec- and exhiarating airs, the road.’ Carrliges are flitting by In ever ep lightly, quickly, and ey ‘perkte with bright Mush of youth and beanty Next to this change in the weather the most de ful event in the day has been the PTION BY MRS. GRANT. weekly receptions intended to beiven by Mra. Grant during her sojourn here, in its character Was more a brillant ovation to the distinguished and accomplished wife of the Chief Magistrate of our nation than areception. Jt began at tive P. M., and promptly, at this hone oarriiges, Mled by fHenly tolleted occupants, began to soll up by the windin; drive leading to the front of the Presidentis cottage. hey continued o'clock,» All the notables and beauty and fashion of the Branch were thee. Mrs. Grant received Mein With that courteous grace so marked a feature of her receptions in Washington. She was elegantiy dressed, as were all the ladies who called, To de s&eribe the scene and toilets would ve an unending task. It was simply a scone of incompayable magni- ficence and beauty. ‘The garlands, the rose odora nnd the flowers, ‘dhe sparking eyes and (aehing ornaaent ‘The white arms ‘aud the raven hair, the Uraids And braceleta, swaniike bosoms and the necklace— An India in itself, yet dazzling not The eye like what ft circled; the thin robes Floating like light clouds "twixt our gaze and heaven, ‘The parlors in which the reception took place are most tastefuily though neatly and piainly furaished, Just as the reception began the President received a call from TWO DISTINGUISHED VISITORS, General Echoteld and General Pitcher, Commandant at West Point. The latter was accompanied by his 80a and will remati two or three days the guest of tue Presilent. General Schofield B08 away to- morrow. WATERING PLACE Dr. Gray, General J. 0, Rust, Dr. B. 8. Fleld, of sew Yor; Governor Owen Bowls, of Maryland; Governor Beli, of Tennessee; Commodore J.’ H. btropg, Mr. H.W. Green, Governor J. Glancey Jones, of New Jersey; Recorder Hackett, Governor Hoft- man, George Opdyke, Mr. A. H. Tremaine and W. C. Rhinelander are still sojourning at Saratoga. Among the permanent guests at Long Branch are J. S, Price and family, 1. ©. Patterson ana family, W. Hi. Horiburt and wile, Miss Fanny Ford, Alexander Henriques and wife, William Henriques and wie, James Andrews and family, Miss M. Cornwell, of New York city; General Robert Stockton and family 4nd F, Chetwood and wife, of New Jersoy: Mrs, George. Simon De Viaor.ans wife. Miss De Viaor. G. 5 NOTES Tus, | and And what new heart and courage and vim | | Chief of the M } D, whch 1s the first in'the order of | Arw | Maney, coming 2nd going, till eight | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEEN, _Witthave and wife, Mise Witthans, Mrs, Van Vaiken- burg, D. Belden ang wife, Miss R. Belden, Misa Com- Stock, Mise Mitehell, Misa 2. Parsons, Miss R. Rook, W. T, Runk and wife, Miss R, M, Collins, J. Lenos and wife, H. Huddy and wife, J. A. Jameson and wife, Miss Jameson, B. L- Millard aud family, B. Howland and wife, 0, N. Bites and family, A. P, Irvin and wife, and E. Schanex and family, of New York city. It is a matter of very general remark among gen- tlemen spenr their leisure at (he noted summer resorts that much more simple styles in dress and ornaments prevall this season among the ladies, and that @ better taste in toilettes ie shown than for sev, eral years past. Gay colors, costly dresses. aud abua- Gant display of jewelry are no longer the rule, ex- cept at one or two so-called ‘aristocratic!’ places, most frequented by those ‘Who have not worn their new finery long enough to have majle it familar, Among tho recent arrivals at South Orango, N. J., are Jud,¢,Hastings, of San Francisco; Mr, Julian Hawthorn, of Philadelphia; George P. Lathrop, of New York; Mr. John H. White and family, and | Thomas’ Dickson and family, of Scranton, Penn.; Basil Hall and wife, of New York; Mr. and Mra, Rouse, of Jersey City, ana Mrs. C. W. Ellerbrook, Miss O. Pinguet and Miss Sconcia, of New York. ‘The frst soctal hop of the season at Orange Lake, Newburg, toox place on Friday evening last. Among the ladies present were the Misses Cheesebrongh, of Twenty-cighth street; Mrs. and Miss Mace, Miss Ge- bung, Miss Roe, Miss Harrison, Mrs, Treeman and Mrs, Allen. Miss Nelife Cheesebrough was one of the most attractive belles of the company. The tol lets were exquisite, Fresh water ilies were the Jewels mostly worn on the oceasion, and they gave the ladies a very refreshing appearance, adding something by their simplicity to the femate lovell- ness, A new style of shoe or slipper has just been intro- duced, called the Queen Anne, It,has the pointed toe, high heel, and inevitable silver (?) buckle, and bids fair to find favor at the watering places, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. King, of Second avenue, are spending the summer at New Brighton, Staten Island. The Blisses Georgie and Josie Goodsell, of New Haven, Conn., are sojourning at Great Barrington, Mass, The Jones family, of East Thirty-sccond street, are now at Cold Spring Harbor, L. L. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Boesé¢, of East Thirtieth street, were at Sharon Springs last week, Quite a pleasant croquet party wa3 given on Frt- day evening by Mrs. T. M. Wigham, of Fifth avenue, one of the reigning belles at Bergen Polit, N. J, It took place In a grove attached to one of tke hotels, which was tastefully iuminated by Chinese lan- terns. Among the present residents for the season at this 1esort are Mr. George W. Whittemore and wife, the Rev. Dr. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, Mr, 'T. M. Wigham and family, Mr. Henry 8, Menry and family, Mr. Charles C. Leeds and Jamily, Mr. 8, A. Clark and family, Mr, Joseph W. Fiske, Mr. and Mra, Seixas, and Dr. Parmley, of New York; Miss Coursin, of Elizabeth, and Mrs, Larned, of Philadeiphia, Mrs, James Fisk’s four-in-hand is out every after- noop at Newport, and itis the finest establishment seen 80 far. The horses are two blacks and two Gapple grays. They are fleet, though powerfully built, aud must welgh twelve or thirteen hundred. The haimesses. are magnidcent, eclipsing an}thing of the kind ever seen here. ‘fhe carriage is an Eng- Jish drag, With aramble,in Waich is a footman, On the box are two coaci Ae gad aside frou these three outriders the -veniele holds two périohiy” Mrs. Paran Stevens vas also a very showy turnout at the same place. Her horses aro jet black, witit gold-mounted harness, and her carriage a heavy Phaeton, with yellow body and wheels. She drives the fiery anti herset, but carries @ coachman, 10. black and goid iivery, im the rumble inthe rear. | * Other flue turnoats at Newport are the four in-hand of Mr, August Belmont; G. Griswold Gay's six-n- hand; R. drayers? four-in-hand, F. L, Barreda’s four- in-hana; Dexter Bradford’s beautiful tandem team; the fne coach team of Erastus Corning; 0. N. Beech’s four-in-hand black team; 6. F. Tyler's six thousand dollar span of grays; the handsome team of Colonel Robert Banks, of Governor Hottman’s stat; James Peabody's team, said to be the fastest, an the stylish coach team of Mrs. Bush. Mr. Charles C. Allen, the broker, has been spend- ing several days at Mount Risco. Mr. Joseph Seligman and family are occupying their handsome cottage at Long Branch. One of the hoiels at New London; Comn., is noted, among other things, for the splendid dresses worn by the ladies, The gentiemen there also make a study of their costumes. This is one of the summer resorts that desire to be known as “aristocratic.” An elegant entertainment of private theatricals took placo at Garrisons’, last Saturday evening, which was a great success, Oongressman Dawes is at hig home in Pittsfield, Mass., but contemplates crossing the Atlantic, Dr. R. Ogden Doremus, with his beautiful wife, 1s at lis summer residence near Hart’s Island, on the Sound, ind Mrs. Hiram Cranston, of Twelfth street, are Mr, at their summer retreat, Cransion Hill, Rensselaer Milley, of Wall county, this State. Mr. Thomas J. street, waa their guest recently. Every Saturday nigi¢ at Bergen Point, N. J., there isa regular hop, when the guests, reinforced by visitors from tho neighborhood and irom Staten Island, go through the programme with commenda- bie energy and spirit, ‘weather or no”? Fuil dress is optional on thesé occasions, but 1s rather the rule, so that the large parlor presents a gay and antinate scene when the hop 1s fairly started, A very elegant ‘op was given at the village of ‘Aurora, near Cayuga Lake, on the evening of July 15, at the close of the commencement exercises at Wells’ College. “The college grounds were beautifully lighted, and all the avenues leading to them were strewn with beautiful flowers and decorated with Chinese lanterns, which were suspended from the branches of the trees. The dancing hall was deco- rated with flags, and mottoes and designs of ever- greens and flowers were placed oyer the doors and windows, The music was very fine, and dancing was inaulged in until a Jate hour of the night. Among the guests-were Hon. and Mrs. E. D. Morgan, Nr. rs, W. R. Bogart, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wells, Miss Dudley, Mrs. Kaglea, Miss Annie Bogart, Miss Avery, Miss Adams, Miss Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welis, Miss Jennie Little, Miss Nellie Barnes, Mr. and Mra, J. H. Burritt, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hyatt. The following ladies are considered the belles of Saratoga:—Miss Lulu Higging, ot Whose taste and elegance in dress are widely co! Her sister, Mrs, Brooks, who recelved pumented. Tor her bridal present the Grand Hotel in New York, + is called the “sylph” of the ball-room, in consequence of her vemarkable grace and charming manners. | Mrs. Charles O’Conor, of New York, 1s staying at the Springs also, and dresses superbly. Mrs. Isaac Phelps, of Madison avenue, ts said to be young, beau- tiful and charming. Her husband drives wo grace- fui horses, spirite|, proud and iron gray. Her son accompanies this fine turnout upon a feet bay pony. A large hop was given by the guests of one of tle Niagara Falls hotels on Friday evening, July 15, which was a most elegant affair. Among the guests were Sit Joha Young, Governor General of Canada, and Liewenant Gener: y, Oommander-In- Hl Mr. Millard Fil- r, Mr. Thomas, Park ion. nt arrivals at the Falls are ¥ sten, of Jersey City, and M. Wiliam R. Smith, Jr, of Brooklyn. B. Saunders and fatnily, Dr. and Mrs, J. A. y, Miss Winne, W. A. Maney and wie, W. George D. Conghtry, Mra Wilson,’ Hl. B. ier, S. V. Van Hoesen, T, ¥. Wumpixey are inz at Cooperstown, N. Y. Mr. and Mra, Richard Irvin are spending the sum- mer at their cottage at Litt , near Pushing, Mr. and firs. 1 f Madison avenue, are at ihe Catskills. © 7 Miss Carrie Miller, of Lexington avenne, is spend- ing the summer at Newburg-on-the- Hudson, An Repl petptribrnte dat of amateur theatri- als ang vocal and instrumental music, was gived on Tuesday evening it “Onderchf-on-the-Hudson. The Jay was tho "Serious Family,” in whieh My. and ind Barret. H. Van Auken, the beautiful Miss Harris, Mrs, Ida Morris, Miss Pickersgill, Mr. Benjamip and others took parts. ‘That Fire Isiaud should be so popular a watering place ts not surprising when we remember that it is within three hours’ ride of the city—-has suri bathing equal to Long Branch, Newport, Cape May or ra, William Ed) Atlantic City, and better. boating ana fish. ing facilities than either of the places named. A_ two hours’ ride takes one to Baby!on, one of the prettlest of the pretty villages on Long Is!aud, and another hour's ride by steam- boat lands vou on the tsland. With the Atlantic Ocean on the one side, and the Great South Bay, eight miles wide at this place, on the other, {t ia not any wonder that 4 good stiff invigorating breeze 1s always the ralo and not the exception, The guest has the chotce of safe and excellent bathing, whether it be surf or still, and fishing unexcelied on the At- lantio coast. At Saratoga the leading lady at ail of the bails, as well as the most noticed and admtred in society, has been Mrs. Helmbold. Many others have attracted some atiention, among whom may be named Miss Stevens, of Brooklyn, ‘‘a stately blonde;’” Migs Sha- maker, of Uincinnatl, “a miniature belle;* Mrs. General Burns and Miss Burns, Mrs, John Hilburna, of New York; Seiiora Boniface, of Mexico, and Miss Leon, of New York. Mr, and Mrs, Russell have left town for Hyde Park- on-tho-Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Angelo, of Lexington aveuue, are spending the summer at Budd's Lake. Mr. and Mrs, Cruzer are at Lake Mahopac. Mr. and Mrs, J. Neison Tappan, of Lexington ave- nue, are spending the summer at Lake George. Ching Poo, a Chinese merchant of San Francisco, was quite a lion at a@ fashionable watering place for some days. His obvious interest in the ladies was creditable to his Celestial taste and civilization, If he stared a good deal at the wonien, it is but just to say that they returned a no less emphatic regard. Qn both aides the hair. t keep his promise, and irom day to day and from Guentng seemed to be the main point of observation, Most of the ladies had 1 ver bon) 80 long @ tail of hair on & man’s head before, and Ching Poo nad never, never seen sich exorbitant chignons! Tie admiration was mutual, and was qua'ified only by a natural snavicion that if so nae hake was ail his own—or hers—it was so by purchase rather Wan by innerttance. at Gnrrisons bas among its per. One of the hotel: mabent guests Miss Emmons, of West Tweuty-ninth aireor, aud the Accomplished belie, Miss Kitue Mt. J.P. Harper, of East Ninth street, is at East | Chester, Orange-county, N. Y,, for tue summer, Profesgor Goldwin Stith ts spending the summer © ‘at the Dryden Sulphar Springs, + ' At u recent hop at Greenport, L, I, the following ladies were prosent:—From this city, Miss Minnie | Miller, @ lovely and loveable young lady; Mrs, James P. Jolinston, Miss Ella ‘Smith, Mrs, 8. 8, Dale, Miss Ella A, Johnson, Mra, Wiliam Fetterich and Missi, { Bogart, Brooklyn was represented aN james E. Vai, Jr, Miss Julla Vall, Mra. A. Mosscrold, | Mra, A. W. Stein. Newark ‘by Mrs. Theodore Mack- H net. From St, Louts there were present Miss Amilla Young and Mra, Wilitam:-slow, The ppening ho) of the season at the Seven Springs, si'ual Monroe; Orauge county, took Place @ few evenings gince. Among. the dancers Were Mra, Bacon, Miss Ida Davison, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs, Strassburger, the Misses Strasé- -burger and Miss Miller; Messrs. W. F, McNamara, Bacon and Davison, all from this city. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Amasa J. Packer, of Albony; Dr. Henry Carpenter, of Lancaster, Pa., and Max Phillipp, of Mexico, are at the Brevoort House. Colonel H. 8. McComb, of Delaware; Colonel J. Grant, of New Orleans; Robert Campbell, of St. Louis, and Mr, Graham, of London, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Colonel W. ©. Squire, of Mion; Charles P. Abbott, of Calcutta, aud-@. M. Parker, of Mobile, are at the Hoffman House, Congressman W. ff. Barnum, of Connecticut, and | General J. E, Smith, of the United States Army, are at the St, Nicholas Hotel, Senator R. ©. McCormick, of Arizona; General D. Adams, of New York; J. Potter, of Whitehall; Dr, Bisael, of Utica; General J. H. Martindale, of Ro- chester, General Osborn, of Chicago; R. Van Valken- burg, of New Orleans, and Neal Dow, of Maine, are at the Astor Mouse. General Vhangaly, of St. Petersburg, Russia; Cap- tain ©. Carranga, of the Argentine Legation, and Thomas D, Pearce, of Philadelphia, are at the West minster Hotel, Major Johnson, of Peansylvania; EB. V. Judson, of Missouri, and Professor Caldwell, of lowa, are ai ihe St, Elmo Hoiel, Major H, Drake, of the United States Army; Major Seth Gear, of Florida, and Dr. Russell Childs, of Saratoga, are at the St. Charles Hotel. Dr. B. W. Henderson, of California; Judge Pascal, of Texas's Captain Clay, of the United States Army; George W. Deltzeler, of Kansas; B. P. Paulding, of Washington; General T. J. Bartholow, of St. Louts, and Dr, J. Campbell, of Bridgeport, are at the Metro- politan Hotel. Prominent Departures. Judge Lyman Scott and General Parrott, of Kansas; H. J. Faulkner, of New Haven; M. C. Stan- ley and John P. Howard, of New York, and Major Joseph F. Tobias, of Philadelphia, sailed yesterday per steamer Scotia, and C. © Trowbridge and INFANTICIDE EXTRAORDINARY. A Young Girl Gives Birth to a Child in » Bath- room—The Infant Strangled to Death, ‘The shocking erie of infanticide is fearfully on | the increase in this great metropolis, and {8 daily becoming’ more and more common, Not a single day passes without one or more cases of it, per- formed frequently tu a most harrowing manuer, be- come known to the police; but for every case so discovered @ dozen at least escape detention, It would hot be so bad by far were the crime dom- mitted only by persons in the lower wa!xs of society, but such is not the case, for it creeps into and per- vades all classes, both rich and poor, high and low, Well a3 one of the most peculiar cases of this terrt- ble crime was brought to light yesterday morning tm the upper and westera part of the city. Indeed, all the circumstances counceted with it ave most re- markable in the extreme. ‘The facts are as ‘ollows;— Yesterday morning at seven Sergeant Lowery, of the Twentieth precinct, received information that the dead body of a female infunt was Jying on Thirty-seventh street, He tmuhediately desparohed | an officer to Invesidgate the matter, and ho was not long in tracing spots of vlood from the ar ir on which the child lay to the adjoming hot 248. On agcending to tie typ floor he u fresn blood in the bathroom. The house 1s Pompe er Ne Cs hye Liereent Was sick 1 ¢ replied thas her daughter, Miss Bsther E. Cowtan, aged twenty-five yea and single, was confined to her bed with hemorrhage of the lu Roundsman Suttie reported back the case to cant Lowery, at the Twentieth precinct, and the latver at once sent jor Dr. Armstrong, re- Gare him to make an examination. "The Di iscovered that Miss Cowtan had quite recen| been delivered of a child, The intant, when found hada string drawn tightly around ‘ta neck, and from appearances. had died of strangulation, Mics Cowtan being too ill to be removed, an oficer Was placed in charge of the premises, and the Coroner Was notiled to hold an inquest, What appears as very strange about this whole case 18 thas Mrs, Cowlan, the mother of the girl who committed the crime, declares that she knew nothing at all of the condition her daughter was in, and that che first intimation she had of her having ‘iven birth to a child was when tne Police Surgeon, ir. Armstrong, came to the house aud, afier exa- mining her daughter, formed her of the fact, The girt, she says, Was sewing on a maciine up to four o'viock Tuesday afternoon, at whicl hour she com- platned of not ieeling very well, and, at her sugges- on, Went up stairs aud laid down, not making her ee at supper. Tho young woman’s mother a. half-past seven o’clock went up to se her and 10 take her a cup of tea, when her daughter told her tht she had had a hemorrhage of the tungs and had Went into the bathroom to vomit. Knowing that sie Was subject to hemorrhages of this kind her mother supposed of course that the blood she tention to it. Sue nursed and treated her as slo haddgne on forimer occasions when she had been sutfering from hemorrhage, and late in the evening, she becoming easier, fell into a quiet sleep, when her mother retired to her own room, and, as stated above, Was wholly uuconsclous of her daggiter having comuiitted the fearful crime of Infanucids or thatshe had given birth toa child. Mrs, Cow- tan says she is the mother of seven children, and hovy in the world her daughter managed to conveal from her her condition 18 more than she can tell. ‘The giri, she says, has always been'a most exem- plary daughter, and a3 far as she knows has never epE Use Company Of any Young men, or at least nob family, of Detvoit, Mich., per steamer Wisconsin, for Europe, How Divorces aro Obtuined Among the Israel- itesFollowed Across the Sea. At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday morning @ case of abandonment, as curious as it ts interest- ing, was up before Justice Bixby for examination, Mrs. Anastina Meyer being sworn testifled that she has been in this country but three weeks; about two years ago her husband, Bernhard Meyer, Jefe her with one child tm Prussia and came out here; he was of course going to send for her as soon as he could gather sufictent money together for that purpose, But he did not month to month his wife looked in vain for the pro- mixed aid that would enable her to follow him. At last she packed up, bysome means patd her own passage, and three weeks ago landed here, to find her husband living with anpther woman, who calied herself Ida Meyer, at the corner of Ninth avenue and Fertieth street, She begged kim to come back to her and his two children—since he had left her in Europe sie bad become the mother of a second child, who 13 now eleven montis old—but he de- clined, and even refused to give anything towards their support, In answer to some Be sg ut to him by the Court, Meyer acknowledged that he was living wiih dda (Mrs. Meyer No. 2), but was not married to her, which course saved him from prosecution for bigamy. He refused to live with bi3 wile or assist her in any way, he sald, on the’ground that she had ‘been unfaithful to her marriage vows during thelr Separation. He would not believe himself to be tho father of the second child, who 1s now eleven montis old, and stated to the Court that having shown suf- ficent proof to the uncle of Mrs. Meyer, residing in this city, that the child was -not his, that gentleman, as her guardian, granted him a divorcee from his niece to live in future with whomsoever he pleased, He further claimed that according to their religion (the Jewish) this separation, granted by Mrs, Meyer's Unele as her guard jet him as free as if he had been legally divorced by the laws of this State, Justice Bixby, however, could not sec things In the light in which Bernard saw them, and the resuit Was that Barney was sent down stairs for a further hearing. The next examination it is expected will be interesting. Mrs. Meyer No.1 also preferrea a compiaint of assault and battery against Mrs. Meyer No. 2, who was sent to keep her loving Barney com- pany, RAVAL INT WASHINGTON, July 27, 1870, The following orders have been issued by the Navy Department:— Captain Thomas H. Stevens to command the Guer- rlere on the loun of August next; Lieuvena Charles M. Thomas, Ensigna Kennedy and Moser, Midshipmen Baker, Jouett, Winslow, Crosby, ives, Gravam, Mayer and Fickbohm, Surgeon’ Wales, Passed Assistant Surgeon Rundiet', Payinaster Wallack, Chict Engineer Long and First Assistant Engineer Parse, to the Guerriere. IMeutenant Commander Mitchell, Lieutenants Juda and Perry, Midshipmen Harris, McCracken, Schaefer, Wise and Emmerick, Surgeon Bates, Pay- master Woodhull and Chief Engineer Ayres, to tue Shenandoah on the loth Au 9 Commande? Breese, to the Naval Observatory. Pi Assistant Surgeon Bingham, to te 5 ing ship Indepeudence. Commander Wells hag been detached from the Navy Yard at Portsmouth. Lieutenant Commauder MeGlensey, from the Naval Academy and ordered to the Guerriere; Lieu. tenant Comini ordered to the Gueriiere; Lieutenant, Commander Chadwick, trom torpedo cuty and ordered to the Guerriere, Lieutenant Comma at New York and ord tena to the Shenandoah, . Tieutenant Buford, from the Hydrographic ofice and ordered. jo. the Gueniere, . Surgeon Woods, froin the re Fandenge ang ordered to the Nay sland Navy Yard. Assistant Surgeon Heyl, from and ordeved to the Shesandoa = da to the Shenandoah; ving ship Inde. } 1 Hosp tal at Mare | he Nav Fb ssistant Yard aad c An inquest was held at Hastings, Westchester county, yeaterday, by Coroner Smith, on the body of @n unknown man, found floating in the Hudson river, a short distance from Dudley's Grove. On the body was found an excursion ticket of the South Brooklyn Musketeers’ Association to Spring Lill Grove, dated July 25, 1870. A verdict of “Pomid drowned” was rendered. Deceased was apparently about five fect eight inches high, and was dressed in gray woollen pantaloons and coat, white vest aud Gaiter shoes, The remains were taken in charge by ihe poormaster, A-NEWA:K FIREMAN James McBride, the engineer of Engine No. 7, New- ark Fire Department, who, a3 reported in yester- day's HERALD, was kicked by a Norse and fatally in- Jured, died yesterday morning about four o'clock. He was-an excellent fireman and very highly re- spected, ‘The question 18 very significantly asked, ‘Where was the driver at the time of the alarury’ Had be been at his post the accident that cost MeBride his life would not have happened. {tis said the driver was off ata picnic, contrary to rule, ATTEMPTED BURGLARY IN HOBOKEN. At twelve o'clock on Tuesday night three men ely- | ‘er Reed, from the Michtgan and | | nder Niles, from the Navy Yara | Lieu. | t Crocker, from duty at New York aud ordered t since last October or November. SHE UARTMAN MURDS Sixteen Mours in the Jury Room=Tho Jury Discharged Without a Verdict—Mctroiby Released on Six Thousend Dollars Bail. At ten o’clock yesterday morning the jury in the Hartman murder case at Jersey Cliy came into court aiter being locked up for stxteen hours. The usual questions having been put by the clerk, the foreman ofthe jury siatcd there was no probability of an agreement. Judge Bedle informed the jury that as the case was a very serious one they must retire and deliberate again. The foreman then said that there was not the slightest chance of an agree- ment. The Court then discharged them. I tts under- stood that there were ten for conviction and two for acquittal of murder in the second degree. It Is am- Dortant to state this from the fact that the prison- er’s counsel challenged ten of the jurors, but his challenges were disallowed. Both the prisoner and ' Marricd and unnarried, Que of the most shocking as | the gvapevine arbor in the yard of No. 246 West | \ saw Ou the ool linen and on the floor was the same | (hat she had vomited up, and therefore paid no at- | TROTHING AT THE UNION COURSE. A trotting race for @ purse and stake of $250, mile heats, best thres in five, in harneas, between Mr. Jarvis’ bay mare Addie Webb, Mr. T. Jackson’s bay gelling Mystery aud Peter Manco’s bay gelding Harry, came off yesterday afternoon at the Union Course, and was won by Addie Webb after four very interesting neats. She was the favorite previous to the start at even against the field. ‘There was no betting a‘ter the ilrat heat until: Mystery won tho third, when Addie Webb was offered. at four to one, which was taken In very few instances. The attend- ance was small, and the greater portion of those who were at the course did not appear anxious’ to {nvest their money on the result, Whatwagers were laid were insmall amounta, ‘Two of the horses en- Baged tn this race—Addie Webb and Mystery—have trotted together twice previous to the present race, Mysiery winning the first and the mare the second. Mystery evidently has tie greater amount of speed, but heis one of the most uareliable horses that ever @ppeared on the turf, He 13 @ tine looking, well bred horse, being by Hambletonian, and can trot very fast when tt sults him; but he breaks as often when going a three minute gait as he does at the top of his specd. He never should ay aoe again on the trotting track until he is cured of his anvoying habit of breaking. The winner of the race, Addie Webb, 48 @ Very sieady, easy going little Mare, who does all horse Harry 13 of little acoount, elther on or of tue Toe tolowing are the details of the atfair: Heat,—Harry bad the bestot the send-oif, | and led two lengths around tng turn, Addie Wel second, Mystery having broken up and fallen a few lengths ta the rear. Harry passed ue quarter pole ; first in forty-two seconds, two lensths ahead of Addie Webb, who was four lengths in advance of Mystery, Larry kept the lead down the back- stretch, and was still two lengths tn tront at the | hait-mue pote, in 1:24, Mysvery having again bi tm nd fallen further in the rear, Z into i] lower turn Addie Webb went up and took Harry by | 2 ing, and fo.ced him along close up with the mare, ‘Tne struggle between thea listed to the end, Addie , Webb winning the heat by two lengiha, in 2:47, Mystery Was about half a dozcn leugtbs beliind, Second Heat.—Addie Webb was Low the favorite at two to one over the field. Harry had a lead of two lengths when the word was given, Mystery second, Addie Webb close up to the laiter, ‘The mare and Mystery both broke up before they reached the turn, and Harry weot on with three levgihs the best of it. Nearing the quarter pole Addic Wevb ; trotted very jast and Harry was not over a length | ahead at tiat point, In forty-two secouds, Mystery | four length behind, ‘The latter then broke up twice and tell of eight or ten lengths. At the half-mile | jsp? which was pussed in 1:24, Harry was one | jeugtl in front, AdGle Webb having broken up Just | betore reaching there. The little mare, however, } took sides with Harry on tho lower turn, and they | came along togeaiter, ligad aud head, to the three- quarter pole, Getting into the honiestreteh Harry | Outfooted Addie until he broke, When she again i yoked him and they then liad am up and up struggie | uautil the; crossed the score, Marry being bat a! length ahead ona break. The Judges gave the heat to Addie Wend. Mystery was five or SLX icngilie be. | hind. ‘Time—2:49 x. Third Heat.—Mystery had the best of the send-off, Harry next, Adie Webb bringing up tie rear. | Mystery, ag usual, broke upon tue upper taro and fell in the rear, atid Addie Webb went up and passed, Harry, leadipg oue lepg.h to the quarter pole in forty-two seconds. She opened the gep down the backstreteh and was four lengths ahead at the half Mile pote in L:z4, Harry secoud, tWo lengths in trout of Mystery. Going around the lower tura Mystery closed up and passed Harry, and was within four lengtis of Addio Webb at the three-quarter pole, Getting Lito (ke homestretca Mystery soon overtook ‘sue Little mere, but he then broke up and fell behind, A* sovn 43 he settled to a trot his driver pulled him out Again, and at the distance stand he overhauted the nlare agala, and, coming on stealily, beat her in twotengths, Harry was three fengths behind Adde Webb. ‘Time of ic heat 2:43 34. . Fourth Heat.Vour to one was offered on Addie ; Webb, notwithstanding that Mystery had beaten Ler the previous heat. Harry got the Jead at the start, Mystery and Addie Webb side and side. Harry bioke up s00n after leaving the score, and Mystery and the mare went around the turn head and head. ‘hen Mystery broke all to pieces und lost a dozen lengths, Addie taking a commanding lead of six lengths, which she carried to the quarter pole in forty-one seconds, Harry sccond, several lengths in front of Mystery. ' The little mare having everything her own way now, dashed on rapidly and opened the cap to ten lengths on the way 10 the half-mile pole, the | other two making move breaks. The time vo the hali-mile pole was 1:21. Addie never allowed tho others to get nearer to her than they were ou the backstretch, and sie came home an easy winner of the heat and race, ten lengths tn front of Harry, who was four ié © tM advance of Mystery. ‘Time of the hous, 2:44. ine Joliowing is a SUMMARY, UNION €ouRsH, L. 1, TROTTING, WEDNESDAY, his counsel felt all along that the accused had only @ poor chance of escape with such @ jury, and in the event of a conviction Mr, Abbett would have car- ried the case to the Court of Errors aud Appeals on a large bill of exceptions, including the empannel- jog of the jury, ft is due to Mr, Abbett to state that no trial of so grave a character Wis ever conducted on the pari of the defence in the Hudson County Court with more judgment, dexterity and skill. In the faco of adverse rulings ou nearly every issue he crippled the prosecution so comptetely that at the suming up they found tiemselves tolaily unabie to sustain te inalctment of murder in the first degree, AS soun as the jury were discharged the prisoner's counsel arose. and made application to have his client admlited to ball. Accof.ing to the charge of the Court the jury could not find a verdict. of imur- der in the first degree, It the prisoner were released on bail he could prepare his defence so satisfactorily as 0 establish ls imnocence of the charge of murder, The Court, after some deliberation, fixed the ball | at $6,000, which will be forthcoming in a week or two. McGrotty will be again placed on trial at the October term. TE WiCKEDEST BOY EN JE! Sue Precocity Extraordinary—Extensive Swind= Ung Operatious by a Newark Youth of Six- teen. From aMdavits and statements made in the Newark Police Court yesterday it would appear that | Andrew B, Crevey, a youth of sixteen ycars, whose | Parents reside in McWhorter street, Newark, is about the wickedest boy in New Jersey. For fully three years past, it 1s alleged, he has been engaged in an iillinitable series of petty swindles, nis princi- pal role being to represent himsel! as being tn tho employ of General Theodore Runyon, United States Commissioner Whitehead cr svine other prominent lawyer, and, using their names, obtaim money, cl- gars, clothing and even Wines. On Mr. Teraie Bene- Fame gawe with dirs. Be i Lp ftor hin Anotl antis Mr, Mitfon Baldwin, who gave cigars “for General Runyon,” For a loag t the latter gen 3 been 8 Ww bills coming In Lor 3 that areained a 7. M. the General's Vona Jide civ under the circumstan It Pp i lie never O:dered no: apie: father 13 quite ar r 1s 1 rt-broken with hls sou's d.sdraceful tices. He will let the law take.its course this Tichas be‘ore got him out of numerous seray like character, ‘The y. ng nenngid and has a smooth, msinuating ton Lis poor father atimits that hough young in yeu ie is old in evi climbed over several fences and endeavored to break open the back door of Semrad's store, 128 Washington street, Hoboken, Oficer Henry was passing the fr door at the time and heard the cries of the servant for help, The rusians escaped. wes 20D SOLDIER B.GAuISS. ecret T lend Dicharge by o Qheens Conuty Just ‘The particulars of the arrest of James M. Kitg, a bold soldier boy, by the: Queens county authorities, on &® charge of bigamy, was published in last Sunday's HOoRALD. previous Thursday, when the accused was locked up in the Town Hall, Flushing, to awalt examjnation, Ou Thursday he was arraigned before Justico Quar- terman, and then remanded uatll Tuesday last. the evening of that day the prisoner was taken before Justice Quarterman aid a large numberof persons who took a deep interest mn the ise Souglit admission to the court room, but we: refused tamissions The ;case was then conducted in comparative secrecy, aud, after @rather brief ex- amination, it Was aunouaced that the prisoner was discharged, but on what grounds could not be ascer- tained, It seems, however, that one of King’s alleged victims—the lady who is represented to be an heiress—swore positively that she was never married to him, and that there was no marriage con- tract existiag between them. If (his were tue there could of course be no bigamy. CLEARING OUT DE LL REY vored hioure of Potter Brooks and é his spouse, In West Springfeld, was burned by tn- eendiartes, late Friday night, damage incousidera- bie, Places of evikrépute in thet region haye been uifortunate of laie. Woodrull’s was visited by Deputies Billings and Couch Saturday eveniog and his Mquors taken, while on Thursday night an or- ganized yald was made on “Crib” Siny’s ola den, on the borders of Holyoke, ty eight or ten men wrth Diackened faces, Who “went: through” the honse, smashing every door and window, defecmg what- ever they could not destroy, and finaly taking Graves, the new proprietor, and liberally coatin hun with tar, to the destruction of hia hoary beard a the great discomfiture of bis sinful carcase, “The Ww of the tran: f bard” is our natnzal mncra! rrhection.—Surtiugleld Repubdicun q | folks bad o! 4 Clal aa | thou The arrest. was made on the | On | July 27.—Purse and atuke, $250, mile heats, b three in five, in harness, W. H. Jarvis entered b, m. Addie Webb $4..4,4 Thoraas Jenkins entered b. g Mystery. 3313 P, Manee entered b, g. Harry, +223 2) qT Fourth heat, THE NATIONAL -GAME. Union of Morrisnnin vs. “Haya Troy—Creditable Victory for the Farmer. Those who were sensible enough or fortunate enough to yisit the Union grounds at Newark yester- day were amply rewarded in witnessing the contest between the Unions of Morrisania und the Haymak- ers of Troy. Tle weather was ail that could bave | been desired, and the announcement of a game be- tween these clubs should have atiracted a much larger crowd than tt did. ‘The fact that the “Hay- makers’ nine has been matertally strengthened, while the Unions, of Morrisania, have been lately somewhat unfortunate, may have tended to diminisn the interest which would other- wise attach to the game. ‘here ust have been an idea prevalent that the contest would be remarkxably one-sided in favor of tue visitors; but of she can, to the satisfaction o! her backers. ‘The | support of THE COURTS. An Alloged Frandulent Bankruptcy Case—Th¢ Schofield Alleged Seduction Trial—A New Phase of the Social Evil. UNITED STATES BISTAICT COUAT. — Alleged Fraudulent Bankruptcy. Before Cominisstoner Shields, Joseph Rosenblatt aud Delia Myers, of No. 48 Weat Fifty-first street, were brought up, charged on complatat of Samuel A. Leekman, of Broadway, having violated the forty-fourth section of the ruptcy law, in having disposed of tueir goods within: three months of going into voluntary bank! use With intent to defraud their creditors,” In May ies they obtained a quanuty of ladies’ hats on oneal from complainant, and in June notified iim of the! inability to pay fortuem, They were lield toanswen in $5,000 bail cacts SUPREME COURT—CHAMBE2S, The Schofield Seduction Case—Phe fedues Denies Any Kuuwledge of Kmaa’s Wheres abouts. Before Judge Brady. Inve Emma Franwes La Forge.—The particulars of thls case Nave been putlisued in the Henan of yesterday. As was stated, it came up on a writ of habeas corpus sued out vy Garrett M. La Forge to obtain possession of lis daughter; a verbal returm b | tothe writ wus made by Mr. Schofield’s counsel, who denied having ssion of the girl either ot the time of serving the writ or after, He aiso denied having any control over her. ‘The counsel for petitioner argued that he (Sche- feild) had moral coucrol over and knew where she was, The turther hearing was adjourned to Wed- one! Atigust 8, Wieo additional tesuumuny Will be produc a tho head, aud these two had a neck aud neck con- | A New Crime Makes its Aypearauce im Bieeatt the Ue Cay Ole, byl oe ee Our Midst. reaking and jumping. Manee, however, no Inre John Brysoi Pabst.—U) suffer the horse to lose much ground by his break- John Bryson and uguee paidliishg apres return to @ writ of habeas corpns, made in the cases of two boys named John Bryson and August Pabst, Mr. A. I. [ummel appeared and sought the discharge of the relators on the grounds that thd commitments upon which they were detained were informal, in. charging that the prisoners were im- prisoned for P. L. Mr. Hummel said there was no Sue offence kuown to the statute. Mr. Blunt, Assistant District Attorney, remarked that it meant etit larceny. Counsel for the prisoners replied that 8 Honor Contd ouly make that infereuce, and, granting that the ofeuco was petit lareepy, the statute prescribed a term of imprisoument for that misdemeanor, “In the present lustance the re- lators had been continued since the 12th of July for examination, aud Mr, Hummel contended that ® suficient Jeng'h of time had elapsed, Mu. Blunt answered that Uf a day’s time waa allotted tim be would have the commitinent amended, Judge Brady said tat the facts presented showed no reason for. the prisoncrs’ further detention, and, aiter making irles as to whether they bad ever before ed, discharged them, Suraeme Court—Cnampers.—teld Brady. Calendar eal 0. LS2. MARINE COURt—? RIAL TERM.—Helt by Judge ‘Tracy,—Nos. (741, 1747, 1753, 1763, 1764, 1765, 1109, 1170, 1771, 1772, BRGOKLYN CORES. SUPREME COURT, The Dalzelt DivorceThe Husband Appeals to Set Aside the Proecedings. Before Judge Pratt, Augustus Dalzell vs, Emma Datzell—The plain- tu in the above remarkable suis made an-mpptica- uon by Edwin James and P. ©. Talman, his counsel, to set aside all the proceedings which have been by Judge ; Hled, upon, the ground thet he had been decelved and defrauded A one Wiliam J. Fisher, attorney, who, without his knowledge and agains: hus express! fstructions, had charged his wife wits adultery. Very long ‘adidavits were read by Mr. James the application, asserting in the most positive manner that the plaintifs signature had been forged to the complaint, and that witnesses had been subpcaned by Fisher to prove before the reieree the alleged charges of aduitery, Tue counsel stated that his client had come from ‘San Francisco | purposely to have the case investigated. Mesars, Pray, counsel for Mrs. Dalzell, claimed alimony and asked for an attachment to enforce the payment of such alimony and the costs of tha sylt. After long argument the court mace an order, ap- pointing @ referee to toquire into the facts alleged ayed the proceedings until the coming in of ee's report, It will be remembered from the reports tn the Henavp that Wiliam J. Fisher was mdicted tor stealing the records tn this case, that after giving: Dail he absconded, and that two of his cterks, Arch- ibald and Hit, are now awaiting thew trial for the same offence. AFFRAY ON A GEAMAN STEAMER. Yesterday afternoon Charies Hevick, an officer on board the German steamer Cimbria, made complaint against August Johnson, the steward of the same vessel, to the effect that he had endeavored to de~ molish him and struck him with an feepick. ‘The accused was arrested and held for examination, 244%, ESTATE MATTERS. Messrs, G. A. Hobart and E. Theodore Pell, of Pat- erzon, on Tucsday, purchased Seventy-five lots on Broadway, of John E. Van Winkle, for $20,000, ‘The only auction sale at une Exchange was as fol- Jows:: NEW YORK PROPFRTY—nyY nO House and lot on the west sido Bloomingdale road, 7: North 99th street; size 25x87, Bought by General Tremain,, vo. Rs en tdensas 7 & MauIRE, | ESTATE TRANSFERS, how erroneous this’ idea was can readily ve ‘seen irom the score given below. 1 AME, | The Morrisanta nine went tirst to the bat, but were: | specdily disposed of ‘ihey, im tar te short | Work of the “mowers,” bat ot tuatil had | got slighily In advance, ‘he gi yet quite young, and both sides were e good wim and plsying with In the next fleiding, nine obtained what looked Uke @’ Mine teat on ther ° . ‘Then both sides commenvod to “Chie | © ther, the displays tn the tield b Fortune thea trembled in tie 8! innings, by which time the ‘y one. uuu the bat went iv t i had been ri This was f. 2 SiNeSs previ e to. the bas poemne to be litiod uy ney analy | Hed on Lie Mo: Ob oi Joy went up fom the smal cro victors édaey and Sueli Uziam, Loniss shed then ner aud King « play in thelr teape 2 Ystae Was as lollows; Haymekers 2 a § | Oxtord at, @ 5, 384. Pabor, p. a0 8 | Baeee a8 & | Suetedy ae ay Sunpisr etree Holdsworth, abl 1 9 0 0 | Et Janes plas Austin, a8 6 0 | Gta K 8 2 3 Tr, C. a 8 600 Mexulen, i wm 8 wld 6 a7 ot | ISNING “Whe Bh. GA. Teh. Rha 4 0 6 0 y 0 o 0 a) 4 0 pire Witdey, of the Mutual Clad. ‘Tae of gaume—Two hours and tive minu UCN’ RARNED. ty. 2). Bd ah Bh. BA. er i Fan 5, th ae, le Sh Base Notes. To-day the Eekfords and lnvings play at the Union | grounds, Brooklyn. On Friday the Pa‘time, of Baltimore, and 4 fle play at the Capitoline, and Soctai at ‘Treinout, FATAL LEAP PCH A 1 An express train on the New York and New Haven Ratlroad, dua in the city at hail-past eleven o'clock on Tuesday night, stopped at New Roche: Westchester county, on account of a heated axie, when one of the brakemen stumbled over the body of aman Whose features had been mutiated beyond recognition, it has since been ascertained that the deceased was a Gerinan named Schontag, who \has been carrying on the business of & baker in the villago named. It appears he had visited New York on the day mentioned, aud while there remarked to nm acquaintance tint im case he could not get ready to retura by the last o 8 8 Te! 3 mg New York City. Academy st and Vormit ind 157 0 of Vermfiy vs ftw of th av, % 4 {06 of luth ay, dux?d te of 10th ay, xi, » Bialod, COLD at, w 8 120 Lew of 1th wy, 2Oxiut ; DED. Bieeoker aly at 8 strand av, Wa, 107.9 ft n of Myrtie av, Sixige yThe ay, o's, 886 fC wot Nostrand av, 17, ‘Troop av and Stockton corner,” 10x97. 0155.11 y stan’! Waverly pl y place, nec ¥ ste 6, 80 fbn tr nd 3 n Waverly place, 26xi00. e corner, obs: 1. | Cottage at, n 9, 548 ft e f ir Smith, 50x'5)..., 8,000 Cherry lane, n s, adjoining Iand o erry lane, n 3, adj ca, se Richmond terrace, s 8, adjoining Sai 0, LINDEN PATE, ov. Acoommodation tral , at & qharter-past seven P.M, he would get gn the eight o'clock ke and pull the bell cord on nearing New Rochelle, From this it ts inferrea that deceased Jeaped irom tho train while It Was going at lull speed, and thua lost lis lite. Deceased leaves @ widow and Furce cluldren. | Coroner Bathgate was noticed, re «0 By Pe mi 420, Tddxi00 20 RosSVILI { Glen avenue, adjoining land of BP Winant, 75x186..i.0. 600) TOTEN VILLE. 4 Mill road, adjoining laud of © C Ellis, M acre, j.,ssee0e A