The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1871, Page 5

of the testator’s mind att! time of his abbott, ‘Gerry and Coudert Mromers, “the case -ouder' TB, stands ‘adjourned. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. A Policeman Accused of Stealing n Watch from a Brother Officer—Disagreement of the Jury. Before Recorder Hackett, Assistant District Attorney Tweed appeared for the prosecution yesterday. Of a Horse—A Police Case ip the General Sessions. UNITED STATES DiSTRICT cei? ‘The first case tried by a jury was a charge of @peving of le grand larceny preferred against Goorge W. Hare, & Yesterday the Hon, Sami jatchford opened the | policeman of the Fifin precinct, who, it was alleged, October term of the Cour’ called over the cal- | stole a gold watch and chain on the 24th of August endar of admiralty sates, and proceeded to duspose | trom OMcer Bolster, of the same precinct, The testi. of one which waselrtly beara, =", Sat? | mony against the accused was clréuimstantial, the MABEAS OORHOS CASE. Davia‘w. Ives, an Internal, Revenue detective, ‘Was yesterday brought before the Judge on a writoft habeas corpus, and his discharge asked from the custody of the Sheriff of the city. ives was ar- rested at the sult of one Marous Prod, @ wholesale tobacco merchant, 131 Maiden lane, and charged ‘with having be ng a malicious prosecution and Causing the arres€ Ot Mr. Prod for him in whe examinavion of his sales books. The harge ‘was asked for on the a that Ives was act- ing as a United States. oiicer, and had filed ‘us petition to transfer the case to the federal courts. quncel eee 1 was claimed that the papers showed that not only was Ives acting without au- pom bef put. sey cout onveyed faise papers ae the cer making. rest, com- Dlainant undue humiliation in the manner of his arrest. lt was also hi that this fact showed that the prosecution had 1s orjgin in the malice of Ives, ‘nd for this actlap was brought against him in the Btate Co Blatchiord ordered the er ito the custody of the Marshal, stating at the same tame that this order would not change the nature of the guilt, nor interfere with the necessity on the 't of 1ves vo give bail under the order of ‘Btave urt, He was transferred accordingly. Mr. George F. Betts, Clerk of tle United States District Court Jor the Southern district of New York, Who has been on a lengthened yisit to Europe, has returned to town, anu yesterday resumed his oftclal statements of his fellow officers establishing the fact that the watch and chain were ound under Officer Hare’s closet wrapped in a piece CE DSWEPADRE, the other portion of which was discovered inside of the defendant's closet. Hare has been a member of the force for five montha, and bis previous employer and other citizens gave him an excellent character Ace and at a jate Aout justevenieg were hemnareed ast evening were by the Recorder. ning ponarert Jonn O'Neill, who, on the 30th of effectea ® burglarious entrance {ato the premises of Isabella C. Shultas, 165 West Twelfth street, pleaded guilty to an atiempt at burglary in the third degree. No PiGhatice’ Metchel pleaded gut aries Hetchel ples nilty to an attempt at grand larceny, the chat e being that on the 14th of vember he stole two silver watches, with $40, the property of Michaels & Blankin. O'Neill and Hetchel were each sent to the State Peo wareg te aout nt orris, ced for burgiariously enterin, the store of Solomon Wolf, 104 Reade surebt on the 9th of September, and stealing $25 worth of cloth, pleadea ity to petty larceny, and was sent to the penitentiary for sLx montns, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DaY UNITED Starks District COURT—IN ADMIRALTY— Heid vy Judge Blatchford,—Nos, 203, Aliréd Lawson. vs. Schooner Wm, Hunter; 204, Phanix Insurance Companyvs. Steamtug Uratittde et al.; 202, Edwin R. Kirk vs, Louis Audenried; 167, New York Light- erage ve. Bark Lizzic Cummins; 189, B. Nicholas vs. Joseph Flagg; 192, Atlantic Mutual Insurance Com- ys. Steamsiup Cy of Baltimore; 62, Richard A. Conover vs. Sloop John T. Evans; 63, United Biates vs. P er Thomas Swan. SUPREME URt—CHaMBERS—Held by Juage oe 63, 67, 71, 75,77, 81, 95, 98, Cail SUPREME CouRT—SPECIAL TeRM—Held by Jud Cardoz0.—Demurrers—Nos, 7, 8, 13, 16, 19 and ci Law and fact—Nos, 133, 174, 77, 250, 251. Svursrion Count—TaiaL TeaM—Part 1—Held A Judge Barbour.—Nos. 1043, 787, 169, 751, oa 116, 815, 825, 835, 851, 875, 609, 749, 623, 917. Part 2— Held by Judge Freedman.—Nos, 798, 952, 956, 958, 962, 961, 968, 970, 972, 974, 978, 980, 982, 984, 988, CouRT oF ComMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Bale Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. 944, 192, 988, 991, 903, 904, 996, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, MaRInE CouRT—TriaL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Gross.—Nicholine va, Messine and Noa. 6004, 6188, 6303, 6323, 6436, 6146, 6448, 7031, 7064, 6518, 0514, 6615, 6518, 6520. Part 2—Held by Judge Cur- rehrens Printing ‘compa : ay ae mae m pany, 6506, 6907, 0508, 6609, 651, 411, Buchoiia var Mere? ling, Wentworth vs. Anaerson and 7495. Part 3— Hela by Judge Alker.—No3, 7436, 7447, 6909, 69093, BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT, Charge of Pessin unterfeit Money. Before Commissioner Shields. The United Statez vs. Thomas Colery.—The de- ba jamb ‘was he!d in $600 bail for examination on o Of pasring & $10 counteriett bil). SUPREME COURT—SHAM3zR3. The Viele Diverce Suit, Before Judge lograham. Egbert L. Vicle vs. Teresa Viele,—This case came up ‘oD & motien to try the cross actions together. After ex-Judge Fullerton had explained the purport of tne motion Mr, Harrison in oppesition insisted that this bad Fons) hod erempt to evade a previous order of Barnard ‘The ex-Judge replied in effect that I e could not come any’ equeiching. in- finan in this cage on him. ‘There was an aui- ‘mated argument, Tne Judge denied the motion. McMahon ve, Lamont.—Motion The Bame vs, Andrews et chobenes Ach ef Al, vz, SQPord.—Motion denied, Lion vg. Altison.—Motion granted, provided plain- por naan to admit counter charge, otherwise de- UeGuckin vs. Koningsderg.—Motion granted and aEMOUDh edi vs. Mannit Motion deni Rogers et ab ve. Somerenal ct wicmorion | The Fate of Miss Emily-A. Post—Trial of ms. eye, v8. Gilbert. —Same. Van Buskitk—The Jucy Disagree, Allen ve. Harbrouak.—same, Jackson vs, Mooney.—Same. Bogart vs, Gulick ei al.—Same, Birmingham Banking Company, Limited, vs. Cnaries F. Viet lal.—Same. #. © Cady vs. Henry Meigs.—Same. ae Hutchings vs, John Glass et alc—Same, Woolsey vs. Johnsone: a/.—Same. Samuel A, Way vs. E. O. Mass et wl.—Same, The Same vs. Josepn P. Sweet et at.—Same. < Bank of New York vs. J, D. Parker.— Same. Zobinstein rs, Walter,—Same. Cates ve. Fort et al.—Same, Barton vs. Thornton. —Motion granted for five ‘per cent. COURT GF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TEAM, Decisions. By Judge Van Brunt. Service ve, Grotzky.—Motion denied, with ten do}- lars Costs, to abide event. - Smith vs, Po'lock.—Same. Brown, Jr., vs. Edgar,—Defendant must submit wo nia) seg and pay costs of motion and attgch- ment Levinger vs. Hendricks et al,—Allowance granted n amount he receives, MARINE COURT—PART L Suit to Recover the Value of a Horse. Before Judge Gross, Botlander vs, Homans.—This action comes up for triai @ second time, the jury having disagreed on the first trial. The plaintif’s testimony is to the effect that his horse, valued at $200, was suffering with heat pimples; that he went to defendant, a draggist, and asked for a mild purgative, which de- fendant promised to prepare and did furnish to plaintifi’s driver some days afterward, when it was administered. Tne horse was found dead in the morning. The driver testifies that the pill was about half the size of bis hand, and that, on refer- ring to this, defendant said that a druggist near by mace them as largeas a cannon ball. ‘Tne prescrip. tion from which the pill was prepared was put in evidence, showing it to contain a half drachm of Croton vil, besides @ quantity of calomel! and aloes. ‘This the experts called on plaintif’s side testified Was enough to xill any two horses. ‘The defendant testified that he was requested to prepare a strong The trial of Madame Van Buskirk, who was in- dicted with Dr. Perry for causing the death of Miss Emily A. Post, of Somerville, N, J., was concluded last night in the criminal branch of the Brooklyn City Court, A number of witnesses were oxaniined during the day, but the evidence did not differ from that adduced on the trial of Dr. Perry. Afterthe summing up by the counsel Judge Mc- Cue charged the jury as follows:— GENTLEMEN OF THg JuRY—The defendant ta in- dictea for inagslaughtes in having procu the death of Miss Emily A. Post, and the mdictment charges the offence to have been committed in such @ manner as that it. may, under one condition of things, be manslaughter in the second degree; or if you find that no abortion was. attempted, aua that the death was Wastened by the treatment alleged, ‘then it will be mani iter im the fourth degree, 1 understand the prosecution to waive thelr right to @ claim of conviction upon the first branch of the indictment on the ground that there 1s not suficient testimony to warrant you -in finding vhat any abor- ton was practised, but the prosecution insist thay they are eatitled to ask a conviction of the desend- ant because of her failure to give the deceised proper care and aitention, and also because of their etioged of this pick ot placing ote ip a coach, riviug her aroun ie streets 0! ookiyn aud thereby hastening her death. Now, I charge you that if you find that any acts committed 4 this co subject to a qualifca- Uon that [shail make, erated or hastened tne death of this girl, as 8 matter of law sie would be guilty of the laiter count in the indictment, which Cuarges the offence of mansiaaghter in the ‘fourth degree; andl will also charge thas if the contract Was made with Dr. Perry for the medical treatment Of this girl during her confinemen}, and that this ‘de. Jendaht had nothing to do with the case and simply accompanied Miss Post as a iriend from New York to Brooklyn, the defendant cannot ve convicted. I also charge you, as requested by the counsel for the defendant, that in this case a have notbing to do with prejudice—notuing to do with a great many matters and things that_have been adverted to by the District Attorney. You are to dis} of this, case upon the testimony m it. You are to treat tiris case precisely as though it were the sim- plest proposition, involving a matter o; doilurs and cents, and your verdict sould be passed upon a caim consideration of the testimony, ‘without any reference to the enormity of the crime, to the de- Ppurgative; that he showed this prescription to | fendantor to others e ed in illegitimate busl- Plaintiff, who. approved of if, and that it was di- | ness. Now, having said this much, I caution you rected to be administered im two doses. His fur- | against impulse led ety by any or welling in any way whatever. It is conceded that the original arrangement was made with Dr. Perry; there is some testimony, however, in the case to the effect a he said he would arrange with Mrs. Van Bus- irk for the care of tnis eit both before and after her confinement, The brother testifiea that he made such an arrangement. ree you that if she contracted, through, Dr. Perry, to board and nurse this girl, she would be bounil during ali the time th.t she should under. feieantaareas harap anaes is tea aeti® y ce ough s| actu: been paid for it. If Mrs. Van Buskirk undertook i ther evidence was from a:standard German work On the treatment of the horse as to the doses given, and the testmony Of a veterinary surgeon that the i in question might be safely given in two doses, eruict for plaintill, $160, MARINE COURT—PART 3, Decisiox—Motion to Amend Complaint. Before Judge Joacbimsen. Rauppins vs. Uimann.—On an exammation of the pleadings sought to be amended it is apparent nurse this and. give her the attention sne shat the action in the Supreme Oourt 1s not in)any | Guirea she ie bound “hy the IAW to the acer wense an action foran assault and oattery or false | that contr: and I charge you farther, that if you r find that she did make this contract and received imprisonment, but only for malicious prosecution. ‘The arrest is averred to have been in form of law, and therefore: neither gesauit and battery nor false imprigonment cap be main thereon. This isa. rred case, and the aot of 1871, chapter 799, does not authorize the transfer of Hicious prosecutron. On @ re-examination of the Lge 1 Peelge ee Gn bg », hou a e amendment ich_ without Gimeuly would ter aisd questionable) 1 woul ige the record s0 as to avor 10 confer juris- ictign where none now exist This I cannot do. @ imotlon for Weave (g aulend 1s hereby deuied, Sung0SATE'S. COURT. . The. Case. bien tih a hte rea The proceedings in proof of the will of the late Louis Bonard, who, it may be remem! jeft tne bulk of his property to Professoy isergh for the bene- Drot ie Sdeléty’ for the Prévention of cruelty to Solinals, were continued before Surrogate, Butch sngs yesterday. + Beveral witnesses were examined by Mr. Cou- dert to prove Mr, Bonard’s habits and modes of: thought. Dr. Kammerer testified to the general ppearance Oo! a ike in the transi ration ? af i; Was doctrine ot Fourier bud Splubze: was & man of considerable reading, though tus early education seemed to nave been e. afr Oo stant, another witnes: or ibe sony facts but decline ligious nr inter ee Raves tat ueeaee was eeeare te ceased 1D fetime; th The havicor kulfog Ales aud examining their heads ‘with 8 microscope; on these occasions a eed it head of the and that he .was convinced Seeratrons: teat ‘the aoleens, though decapitated, was still alive; deceased made these experiments la his Se ee ennmrnreeen erie the room a & ‘Deshayes lived some time fn the bouse with de- deceased had come irom Rouen when tie forty years old, on account of something he had Hs he told witness that he had a father ‘and mother there, but never said anything about brothers and sisters; when deceased tained also was irom Ronen he w act ; iG witless talk any more of his life or an! ents witness was Suherwise ante aut him; up this girl with the understanding that she would nurse her during this time, then defendant is crimi- nally responsible, and must be found guilty of man- slaughter in the second degree. The jury retired to consider their verdict shortly after three o'clock, and after remaining out untit six o'clock they game into Vourt and stated that they were unable to agree. They were thereupon discharged, Mr. Spencer then movod that the Madame be admitted to bail. ta mollon was opposea by District Attorney ‘The Court, however, granted the motion, and th’ bail wilt be xed to-daye 3 THE TUGBOAT SHOOTING AFFRAY. QTR anes aN Apte-Mortem, Statement of One of the Vic« tims—Witnesses—Comuittal. Early yesterday morning Coroner Keenan was calied to the Centre Street Hospital to take the ante- mortem statement of John Flaniey, one of the men Who was shot on board the steam towboat Jacov Nea- fe, lyin foot of pier 26 East River, as reported in Tuesday's HERALD. Fianley was quite comfort- hin, but Charles Kelly, the other man Phot, by furdy, enginocr of the Neaflo, is in & Voky critical condition, the chances being Sgalust his recovery. rrom the story of Flanley it will be seen that he wasthe aggressor, neither nimseif nor Kelly naving any legitimate business on board the boat. 8 ” sion will be found the aute-mortem statement of anley :— John Fianiey said in his statement:—'Kelly and I were going on board the tug to fx up the fire about nine or ten O'clock Jast night, We passed through the engine room, where Purdy was, and had some words about a difiicalty we had some time La aryl regard to cutting down ’ wages, W. he worked under Purdy as @ an. ‘sel and ptt gn he 7 — an neeee it tat mi jurt him. en, would 1m, bong, a smaller tian; we struck owe qaotnen t striking Orst; some one else attempted to interiere, bat I said, “Leave him alone to me: ruray thet backed dgwn some tance, And, drawing & fired one shot at mé, when Kelly went iieka ve my help; then Purdy fred at ham; 1 have no recol- lection of how I came here, The jury, on the evidence of Flaniey, found a ver dict against '¥, WhO was cominitied to tho BS ing to Cas Bad result Of the death or recovery to forty years e he not received educa- | Of the injures tom, Waofiom time ume Netad eauouted himself, carina DORe ai ine, simié et tae amore Cot 2nd hud smastored tue Bugis language very easily; | aboard eat ar ee ene ead Witness found him to be a very iuteligent man gnd | heard his engineer os ao being grossly abused of quite au inventive turn/of mind; he spoke Span. | and murderously asswult ee ish Abd the Andwn janguage of tho aborigines of py with whom he had traded in cheap jeweiry; an spat of Rouen he said ne would never rqturn testified to much to state b& own which discharged his pistol twico with te effect a8 stated, ray was badly beaten about his face and nec! 4 his assailants and says he used the pistol ouly 70 Fran ub feeling ih the | self-defence, matter; fie atafed to Witness that we had besn born wyatt mtae owe the day Wiliam MeNulty and tion and hated d ri ed in some Sia Herrman and committed to the House of Detention gion and hated the priests; he believed in some Su- preme Power, but opinion of that fixed. ag Witnesses, It is alleged that they were present power, be believed im the doctrine of mevempay- at the tine of the shootny. TROTTING AT MYSTIC PARK. Double Team Race Between Honest Allen and George Wilkes, of New York, and the Boston Team, Jeasio Wales and India Rabdber Ben. Boston, uct. 2, 1871, ‘There was a big crowd in attendance this after- noon at the double team trot preliminary to the fall meeting at Mystic Park. The entries were William Borst’s Honest Alien and George Wilkes, of New Yors, and H. Woodruf's black team, Jessie Wales and India Rubber Ben. Betting was 50 to 25 on the New York team, First Heat.—Now York had the pole, and tney got the word on the second score, going together to the turn, where the blacks dropped haif a length denna, Which increased to a fut! lengtn when ae multe “pole been’ reached. Through the first half of the second quarter the blacks made a gain, but India Rubber Ben went up, and the New York team dashed away four lengths ahead. Both teams broke on the third quarter and ran round the turn, but came down to their work on the quarter stretch, NewYork hold- ing tte lead and crossing the line two and @ half lengths ahead, in 2:30%. Second Heat.—Boston kept the lead to the turn, Honest Allen there broke so badly that Borst had to pull up to get him down, and the blacks made a gap of eight lengths.’ The blacks kept the distance till on the last quarter, when they both broke up and had a snort run) match. Boston came in six lengths ahead, in 2:32, Third Heat.—Both teams went off in splendid style and business was evidently meant. Boston made the turn half a. length shead and gained another at the quarter. Borst now gave Wilkes the whip and the gap was closed up at the half-mile Bole, where the blacks both broke, and the stallions ‘went two lengths ahead. On the homestretch the blacks gained sonie, but New York aguin came in a length ahead, Tine, 2:2934. Fourth Heat.—New York came up bebind, but they got the word, and in rounding the turn Boston lost a few steps. From this p oint to the half-milo le both teams trotted squarely and withouta skip, joston Reena @ length behind. They held this position till halfway down the homestretch, where the blacks again went up and let the stallions lead across the line two lengths, in 2:30'f, Appended is the SUMMARY. Mystio Park, Medford, Oct. 2, 1871.—Double team Races.~—Premlum $1,500; $1,000 to first, $500 to second; mile heats; best 3 in 5:— ‘Wm. Borat entered s. 8, Honest Allen and 1211 Quarter. Hay. First heat.... oe OTK 15 Second heat. be 1:16 Third heat... 381% 1M4% 37% 1:1535 Fourth heat..... First Day of ths Fall Mecting—Large Attend. ance of Turfmen—Two Great Races. Boston, Oct. 3, 1871. The fall meeting at the Mystic Park began this afternoon, and will continue four days, The at- tendance was very good for the opening day, not- withstanding the weather looked very much like rain. New York was well represented by ber promi- nent tarfmen; so were Providence, Hartfora and other New England citics; and two very excellent Faces were on the card. THE FIRST RACE was that for three-minute horses, for $2,000 in greenbacks, and was called at twoo’clock. There ‘were eleven entries, viz:—G. g. Colonel Maynard, eh. s. Colonel Moulton, bik. g. Camars, bik, m. Lady Emma, bik. g. Shot, nr g. Harvester, g. g- Steyversan, -8, g. Castle Boy, B. g. Joe, g- g, Ed Eaton, b. m. Lucille, Roden entered a protest against Colonel Moulton a8 hay- ing a recora of 2:424¢ in some country town in New York.State two or three years ago, and he started under that. protest. Lucille was'the favorite in the pools, and alter she was left out Joe sold over the. field. In the first heat Lady Emma, Shot and Harvester did not appear, and the pole was given to Colonel Moulton, Thatdid him no good, however, for im- Mediately on getting the word, Joe went to the front, followed by Ed Eaton, Camars, Moulton, Steyversan, Castle Boy and Lucille, and the pace ‘was too fast for some of them, and two or three ‘went to the rear, where they remained the balance of the heat, At the auarter Eaton went to the front, and kept there until they reached the stretch, when Joe went to the front and left him two lengths, in the fast time of 2:25; Steyversan and Colonel Maynard distanced. Tn the second heat Joe took a lead which he kept to the half, in 1:1134, when Eaton took it from him. Mouiton and the Boy kept in tne rear while the other four did the trotting, and a very exciting race it proved to be between the other four, Eaton having taken the pole just after passing the half— Lucille, Camars ana Joe giving battle to Eaton and beating him out, Joe winning by half a length in 2:26. The third heat was only a repetition of the second, Joe, C amars and Eaton doing the trotting, Lucille being practically out of 1t owing to a break at the lower turn. Joé won by an open length in 2:20%/. The following is a summary:—Mysuc Park, Tues- day, Oct. 2—P. M.—Purse of $2,000, for three minute horses; $700 to second, $300 to third. J. L. Doty entered 8, g. Joe.. 11 8. J, Bowen entered vlk. g. Cal 8 2 J. 8. Spian entered g. g. Ed Eaton 243 C..8. Green entered ch. m. Lucille. 524 E. Burleigh entered ch. s. Colonel Moulton.. 4 6 6 M, Roden entered 8. g. Castie Boy. +6 5 W. H. Woodruff entered ‘n. 6. g. Maynard... 8. T. Twicheli 1T™ Quarter, Half. Mile, First heat...... . 37 11336 23254 Second hea’ 37 ny 2:26 + 8634 Usd }g 2:26 THE SECOND RACE was for a pares, of $400, for horsea that have never trotted better than 2:24, mile heats, three in five, in harness. The entries were four in number, viz.:— B. g. Myron Perry, bik. 8 ¥ License and s,m. Nonesuch. License did not start, and the betting men made the stallion @ warm favorite, seliing at the rate of $60 to $85 for the mare and for Perry. Nonesuch did not start, oe ee other two made @ very unsatisfactory ex- bition. In the first heat the stallion made a wretched break at the lower turn, by which Perry led him a Deecine ae ba? time Perry did considerable aking @ black trotted very handsomely after he recovered, but he could not catch Perry, who won by eight or ten lengths, in 2:2654, On ee the word in the second heat the stallion went to the it and snowed Perry the around tps track, the latter acting very unste: during the entire mite, at no time gettin F YAR vivo ti 3 Sega RP a ie, Ty Ueda ‘The third heat was started promptly, bat one false start being made. Prince going to the front imme- ntely and opening, peariy if not quite two lengths hé qaarter, ie half Perry, by the aid of his reaks, had got to the stailion’s wheel, and there he remained when the heat was won by Prince in it 9 . te aw The foutth heat was a hara one for the Judwes, and considerable. time was taken to discuss and decide it The stallion led off as usual but the pace was slower and Perry was not called ba to putin so many jumps as in previous heats. le fol Setera aorever A, AAR vet ing Pi nea wo lengths, but the jadges | candle heat to Priaice 1a wate The fol- lowing wis ~ » SUMMARY, Mysrtro Pakk, Oct. 8.—Purse of $3,000, for horses that never beat 2:24; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $1,000 to second, $500 to third, entered viack s. Draco 4. J. Bowen Prince... D. Mace enti CHICKASAW JOOKEY CLUB RACES. MEMPaTS, Tenn., Oct. 3, 1971. ‘The Chickasaw Jockey Club races commenced to- day. ‘The first race was for agreed sweepstakes, Sub- scription $60; half forfeit; a mile dash, The follow- ing ia the summary:— ene Time, 1:49 446 The second race was for the Gayoso Stakes, in mile heats, for three-year-olds; subscription $50, half forfeit; club adds $400, Fifieen horses entered and five started. The following 1s the summary: ‘Time, 1; ‘The third race, for fille donb, ail ages, was won by Mi ing Rice’s b, f. by Lexin; » Jonnson, Donovan, Jingier, Mclatyre’s ch. c NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, Oe 8 EN ORY, MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS. Th and Vidocg in thelr order. Time, 3:44, aentiue) and Morgant Scout were the favorites, - HORSE NOTES. Mr. Henry J. Howard, of {hia city, recently pur- chased in Vermont, a pair of very fast, handsome and promising mares. They are sorrels, well Matched and fine drivers, about fifteen hands and an inch high; one by Columvus, and the mate an Ethan Allen. They are much admired, and can trot 1m 2:40 together. The Groen Mountain State is not behind in raising fine horses. Mr. William C, France's team, Authracite and Black Harry, are again upon the road in fine fettle, ‘They have trotted a halt mile together in @ race in 1:113¢, and it is safe to eay that few teams can beat them on track or road. Mr, Prange recently pur- Chased the Gray gelding Bobpy Lewis, John H. Martin is driving Kingston, the well known pole horse, on the road every day, with Jonnny Reb tora mate. They can speed very fast, Darius Tallman lost one of his teain of vay mares on Friday Jast by spinal meningitis. He valued the veam—which could trot im about 2:30—at $7,000, and the loss Is a severe one. Thorn was exercised in harness at Fleet- wood by Dan Mace on Sunday. She showed a good deal of speed, but 1t wasmore of an effort than be- fore her accident. Jay Gould (tormerly Judge Brigham) wili not trot again this year, Mr. Bonner purchased, some three months since, a brown horse by George Wilkes, supposed to be in- curably lame, but bis ju‘licious treatment of the horse’s feet cured him, and Carl Burr, in whose hands he is at, present, states that he can now trot @ mile close to 2:40, Mr. Buck has purchased the gray stallion Plato, by General Knox, dam of Messenger blood. Plato ‘Won tile 2:38 race at Narragansett last week, trot- ting one heat in 2:3044. Price pald $11,200. ir. Bonner is using Dexter, Pocahontas and Startle for driving horses at present. Membrino Bertie 1s at Fieetwood, The Fleetwood Park Assoctation will give a irot- ting meeting during the present month, lasting three days, Mr. Thomas P, Wallace is driving his fine mare Heather Bloom on the road. She makes a good roadster. She won ‘tho three-minute purse at Fleetwood this apring, trotting one heat tn 2:33, The gelding lyron Perry, formerly the pipers of Commodore “Vanderbilt, has been purchased oe iWilltam Humphreys, the owner of Judge Ful- jerton. Commodore Vanderbilt is driving Lady Bachus on the road. Thomas E. Cable is driving bis bay horse on the road. He has met with quite a number of accidents lately, which is unpleasant. Mr. Thomas Tremble’s little stallion Brown Rover 18 @ very speedy animal, and recently trotted on a half-mile track in @ race in 2:37. Mr. A. R. Phyie lately purshared, up in the Lake Chsaylats country, @ fine brown gelding, by a second Ethan Allen, that can trot in 2:40. Heis @ very promising young horse, and will be called Glendale, Price $4, Mr, Wallace lias protested against the decision of the judges tn the 2:28 race at the last mecting at Fleetwood Park, It will be remembered that the starting judge gave the wora “go,” and another y some time afterward the bell and called the horses back. Mr. Wallace’s horse, Jas. H. Cole- man, and the horse Charley Green, wont on, Cole- Tan Sinninghe heat. Tae judge who gave the word then left the stand, and the other two judges decided the afair no heat. This is @ matter of much iuterest for the Court of Appeals, Mr. O’vonneil ies matched J, J. Bradley against Rolla Golddust, mile heats, best three in five, ‘under the saddle. ‘fhe stake is $1,000 aside. The race will come off over either the Fleetwood or Pros- pect Park track some ume during this month. CHRISTINE NILSSON. Grand Reception to the Nightingale on Board the Swedish Frigate Josefine. About two o’clock yesterday the vicinity of pier No, 1 North River and a large portion’of the recon. structed Battery were crowded by @ curious assem- biage, all wondering at the gay spectacle, presented by the lately arrived Swedish frigate Josefine, which Jay at anchor a few cables distant from the pier, decked out in flags from stem to stern. Four of her boats, with ‘their’ fall crews, rocked idly on the fast ebbing tide at the landing, and officers: in full uniform were in each...The mystery, was soon solved when a half dozen carriages drove down to the pler, and Mile, Ohristine Nilsson, accompanied by Mrs. Richardson, Mrs..Doreinus, Miss Goodwin, Mg, Janett, Colonel Snuw, General Q. A. Gillmore and a large party, alighted and was promptly con- veyed to the man-of-war. During the four nours which elapsed before the party returned Mile. Nilsson received such a welcome and attention from her countrymen as testified thelr appreciation of the honor she has conferred on the Scandinavian pation by her great talents, and showed the gental warmth of the Swedish heart, General Funk and ataff were aiso on board, and weré received with the customary honors, The oMcers of the frigate—Cap- tain ©. Von Otier; Lieutenant and Executive OmMcer G. af Klercker; Lieutenants Ohistrém, Thorn, Thunberg, Dahiman, Barkstrém, Olsin ana Von Franken; Surgeons Tillman and Lundburg, and Paymaster Manson—were untiring in their efforts to make their visitors feel as much at home as possible. Miic. Nilsson sang a couple of her beautiful Swedish songs for the gratification of the ship’s company, Who were assembled on the gun deck, and, mspired, doubtless, by the recollections of home recalled on the occaston, she threw into these songs a fervor and expression that thrilled every beart present. It was quite a study to watch the bronzed faces of the hardy Scandinavians and their emotion. Dancing was then indulged in on the quarter deck, the music betng supplied by the satlors in the form of flutes and drums, producing a very pleasing effect. Captain Von Otter pro- posed the health of the Swedish Nightingale in’ bmef but earnest terms, and when she left the frigate the yards were manned and a salute of eleven guns fi inher honor, ‘rhe entire party returned about six o'clock, a: id with their re- ception, and the fair songstress was greatly moved atrthe high honors paid to her. ‘The Josefine will shortly start ona cruise to the West Indies, and thence will return home, Mr. T. E. A, Bjéreiund, President of the Swedish Association, was the escort of Mile. Nilgson on the occasion. AQUATIC. *» the Ward Brotucrs. New YORK, Sept. 27, 1871, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Asubscription has been started to present a na- tlonai testimonial to the vietors at fhe late interna- Uonal regatta at Saratoga. Already several gentie- men have signified their intention of subscribing liberally towards a fond, which will show that the triumph of the Wara brotuers over the two cham- plon crews of England will not be allowed to pass without that substantial pecognition which the vio- Pre ties tory merits and the sallaaty bobsled of the Ward brothers go well entities ti éin Lo receive at the hands pre Cot! ffhen, The committee having the atta Ir in charge to address you, with the hope that you_wili contribute, towards the testimonial, which, in the name of the American peop 13 to presented tothe Ward brothers. Subsoriptions éa1 he forwaraod to the National Savings Institution; ei ue ume, signed on Gon tO) The combattres, ILLIAM R. ROBERTS, Chairman, BLOOKLYN AFFAIRS. A Laborer Fatally lajered. Yesterday an embankment in Conéelyea street, near Ewen, fell upon Patrick Clark and Thomas Dolan, laborers. They were extricated, when it was found that Clark was fatally and Dolan but slightly injnred. Clark lives in Withers street, near Eweie Glace Werks Damaged by Fire. The accidental ignition of some resin yesterday morning In Windman & Frezell’s glass works, cor- ner of Commerce and Richard streets, caused a fire in that building and @ loss of $5,000, The building, which belongs to the Cutting estate, is Insured. Mysterious Disnppearance. Charles L, Proger, residing at No. 26 High street, Brooklyn, storekeeper at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, disappeared yesterday, and all efforts to ascertain nis whereabouts have proved unavall: «When last seen he was suffering from tniense pain in the ae and it ts feared that he has committed sul- cide. THE ASSAULT ON MBS, ANGEROT. Her Bentement. Coroner Herrman yesterday, at No. 6 Centre Mar- ket place, took the anté-mortem examination of Mra, Mary Angerot, who, it {# alleged, was savagely assauited asd beaten on Sunday last by Mr. Thiell, his wife Mary and Mr. Thieli’s brother, They first threw a pall of water ovegher and strick her with ‘he pail; one of the men then pii his hand over the mouth of Mrs. Angerot, inj! and tearing her mouth, while the other strack her in the side, abdo men and chest, and, it ia feared, fractured some of her ribs, ‘Tne injured woman ne had any quarrel’ with her agsailante. dered =" the three parties quently irs, Thieh was arrested and released Coroner Herrman iasned a warrant for the arrest of the other parties implicated, The Outlook in the Bay State-Labor Re- formers and Prchibitionists in the Field Four Gubernatorial Candidates—General Butler Denounced by all Partics+Wen Phillips on the Situation. Boston, Oct. 3, 1871. The Labor Reform and Pronibitory Convention to be held in Massachusetts to-morrow will be fraught ‘With great interest. Weeks ago, or lor some little tume before the republican assemblage at Worcester, it was not deemed the least improbable that General Butler would receive the endorsement of oue ur both Of these branches of politicians, and it was therefore Presumed that bjg nomination at Worcester being then considered almost a foregone conclusion, Gen- eral Butler would ride easily Into the Governorship. But the unlooxed-for result of the canvass in the republican ranks has defeated these calculations. Instead of embracing him one set of delegates to each of to-morrow’s conventions will endeavor to obtain the passage of a resolution REPUDIATING GENERAL BUTLER for what they term a weak-Kneed abandonment of thelr canse by his outspoken acquiescence in the re- sult of the balloting at Worcester. General Butler hay- ing fallen into bad odor with @ minority of the re- formers, it is quite probable they will cut loose from the candidates of the two great parties and startout in business for themselves, Hence it is that there may be FOUR GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES in the feta after to-morrow. The Convention of the Jabor reformers will be held in what 13 caued Har- Mony Grove (perhaps because there Is seldom any harmony in the gathering, at South Framingham. They axe mustering up their forces in great number, and the indications puint to a larger and more boisterous session than has been seen for years. Wendell Philips. will preside and make @ big = specch. It is said that he will pitch tuto Butler in a very emphatic manner because, to use what are reported to be Mr. Phil- lips’ own words, ‘General Butler had the opportu- nity todo.anoble act at Worcester and neglected to doit. He could have said,” continues Mr. Phil- lips, “ ‘Gentlemen, I came up here to have a labor reform plank putin the republican platform. Put it in and 1 will abide by your action. Leave it out and i will go.out from you wlth my 600 delegates and make a true republican plank,’’”? Becuuse Gene- ral Butler did not do this Mr, Phillips thinks his con- duct exceedingly reprehensible, and will proceply gay 80 at Framingham to-morrow. Several gentic- Ten are named in connection with the gubernato- rial nomination. Most prominent among them stand the names of Judge Cowley, of Lowell, once @iriend of but now opposed to Butier, and Mr. 8, M. Chamberlain, of this cliy, who was the drst standard bearer of the " LABOR, REFORM PARTY in this State. Wendell Phillips is understood be a supporter of the latter candidate for the nomina- tion. Resolutions will, a3 usual, bo very radical in their tone; they will deciare war on the system of paying wages, which they will claim is injurious alike to employer and employé, and tends tu the creation of an aristocracy of wealth; oppose the custom which discriminates between the sexes In the estimate of the vatué of labor, nud generally declare au open fight againct monopolies, e::trava- end in the government, the granting of public jands to corporations .and all other so styled in- Tringements on the rights of the laboring classes of society, They claim that they can poll from twelve to fliteen thousand votes upon this platform. THE TEMPRRANCE CONVESTION will algo be a lively affair, It wilhassemble at Tre- mont Temple, in this city, at ten o’clock to-morrow morning, and from the fact that there nave been greater dussensions than asual in their ranks for tne ‘past few weeks & Stormy time is anticipated. The Rev. Gilbert Haven, editor of Zion’s Herald, who 18 the “common scold’’ of the temperance cat wil doubtless inake a fiery address. The Hon. Whiting Griswold. will probably be the chawmau of the Convention. . Haven claims that the repubil- can party is;dead in the Commonwealth, and cites the Worcester fight as a proot thereo!. He says if both sides had agreed at Worcester they would not and could not haye agreed on any.man but Gov- ernor Clafitu—not Dawes or Butler, or Washburn or Hoar or sny other leader, Cladin stood so nearly be- tween them that he could Nave laid his hand on both, Each ‘could have accepted him without dishonor and postponed the tight two next year. Had there been any real great aims or duties before the party they would have done so. _ It 18 proof that tn> party is dead that they did not harmonize, Every day ‘will widen the breach and every oye at last detect it. ‘Taig dine of argument, if carried out in the Con- vention, will produce a hot and bitter ight. Gene- rat Butler’s letter to the proviviuonists—insomuch ag the papers announce that he is preparing to take the stump next week—will not have a very strong tendency towards-subduing whe excitement incident to the o¢casion, His advice tiat AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE should be nominated is consirued by some of the leadiug prohibitionists as a virtual admission that fi General ant his foot into it by agreeing not to one at Worcestér, ana also his declaration that he will, incidentally at least, support the probivitofy candidate. 1¢ looks as though there will be @ great deal of spicy discussion about tho matter, any way. No decision has yet been reached iu regard to CO there are three persons in the fed. Mr. Washburn, the regular republican nom nee, although he bas n:ver openly identified him- self with the © pronivitory ring, is taiked of as likely to receive its endorsement; but the chances seem to be against him. Tre greater number of delegates appear to desire a stan lard bearer more pronounced in his views thanis Mr, Wasnbarn, and advocate the selection of Judge Robert OG, Piuman, of New Bedford, or Joha J. Baker, of Beverly, as more suitable candlaates. Both of these gentiémen are old war horses in the prohibitory ranks, aud beiong to the strictest and most straight- laced sect of ramrodism. It is not presuined, how- ever, thatthe question of the candidates will oc- cupy much of the time of the Convention, Discus: sion of the affairs and results of the recent potitical canvass will usurp a large share of attention, aud there is likely to be a great deal of wrangling before any decision 1s arrived at, Tue matters of WOMAN SUFFRAGE and labor reform will also be touched upon and the resolutions geuerally, besides indicating the abhor- rence of their adherents for intoxicating drinks and mmnending ® wore stringent prohivitory law, will deal with many other social problems which are agitating the Commonwealth. Each of these poiltical patch in fact, white they keep thetr own special ism directly to the point, seidom fail to devote time to other aid kindred relorms 1a civilization. Whether their action will tend to in- litical struggle cannot be predicted, but it ts certain that both their democratic and re- publican competitors have determimed to lay on thelr oars untu ivis seen what isto be done. Many of the bh ata I on both sides—the Butler men pre- domimating in numbers—have rallied both here and at Framingham, and will do all the log rolling they can to secure the accomplishment of good to them- selves and their favorite candidate, ‘There wilt be Pieaty of rows and backbilings to-morrow. ASSAULT ON JUDGE LEBWITHS BROTHER, James Bridget is assistant keeper of Essex Market Prison, He is what is known as a good fellow, but unfortanately has a very Yjolent temper, especially aiter imbibing too freely of alcoholic beverages, Monday last he pecame somewhat under the influ. ence of his favorite tonic, and he conducted hiunseif accordingly. Like the famous Ishmaelite his hand was against every idan and every ihan's edwith, if be Court, seemed to be bis pecuilar aversion. He abused him with the Latecbog hhh road ve Abit nd his Jangu ang Dore expressive than elegan Yester' nifactnind curmainat the feud, Mr. Peter Leawith approached Mr. Janes Bridget as he was standing at the gate of the prison, and asked him what be meant by his a Oe! he previous day. Mr. Briaget, who seemed undef the intuence ptept exhilarator, respondea by rushing on Mr. Ledwith with a large dirk-knife and inflic.ing a ere Wound Bev on Mr. Ledwith’s white hat. In fact, he ventilated the hat so thoroughly that it will be fit for summer wear. it it also tried to stab him in the side, but only succeeded in making two cuts in Mr. Led- With’s coat sleeve; aud thus ended the bloodiess Hight, as both men wece taken nold of aud separated by the aisinterested spectators, Mr. Ledwith good naturedly declines taking any measures against his assailant, leaving it to his own sover judgment to meke due amen he cause of the quarrel {s not known, neither of the ot concerned being willing to be inter- viewed on the matter. “ HEAVY ROBBERY ON. BROADWAY, Eight Thowsacd Dollars Worth of Silke Seolen. About six o'clock yesterday morning a private watchman, employed by Willlam Jackson & Co., dealers In mourning goods, entered the store cor ner of Broadway and Waverley place and dis- covered that the goods oad been aisturbed from the shelves, and, descending to the workroom, found that a burglary bad evidently been commitied. Two hours before that he tried the outer doors and found ‘they, were, pecerely, fastened. The policemen on tne beat testify he same state Of chin; On ta- forming the ‘othcers of his discovety they roceented to make examination of the prewises, It wa a ned. that the burglars entered, the oulidlag from Waverley place, through Merkent’s shoe sto: in the basement. ‘The shoe store, nich occup half the basement, 1s divided from the workrooin by @ mere lath and ‘plaster partition, ‘she burglars cata hole through this partition to the workroom and passed through the workroum io the floor above by an iron staircase I thereto, They devastated the shelves of the most valuable silks, pried in the money drawers, and escapea from be pI with about $$,000 worth of mer. chandise, leaving nothing Lehind them but a piece of green calico. As far as is Known the police no ciue to the thieves. It 1s presumed that chines One o1 the bi had @ false key to the shoe store Or that the door was left open by an accomplice, BURNING OP THE BRIDGE AT COHOER, Conoxs, N. Y., Oct. 3, 1871, The State bridge, eighty rods long, over the Mo- hawk River, petweea Waterford and Cohoes, was entirely consumed by fire at three o’clock this morn Ing. It was the work of an incendiary. Loss $40,0:0 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Con). EY—FRANKS.On Tuesday, October 3, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. J. Fransioll, Mr. JawEs J. CONLBY, of New York, to ANNA L,, daugh- ver a the late Charles Franks, of Brooklyn. No cards, Hystor—Browy.—On Thursday, September 23, by the Rev. James Millett, Jams H. Wysor to M. ANNIE Bro’ ail of New York. SurLEyY—PACK.—On Saturday, September 30, 187], by the Rev. A. H. Wyatt, CHARLES 3. SHIPLEY to LYL is, dauguter of J. 8. Pack. WaAITE—GovGu.—In Jersey City, on Monday, Octo- ber 2, by the Rev. J, Howard suydam, W. H. ™ to Miss JENNIE UGH, both of Jersey City. Died. ALLEN.—On Monday, Octovor 2, Junta Kata, im- fant daughter of Francis and Kate Ailen, aged 16 months and 7 days, Funeral services will take place on Wednesday, October 4, at iwo o'clock P, M., at Christ church, Fifth avenue aad Tiurty-fifth street. BrckMAN.—At Hudson City, N.J., on Monday, October 2, JoaN D. BeckMaN, Jr., aged 26 years, The relatives and friends of the family and Perse- verance Lodge, No. 652, F. and A. M., are respect- fully imvited to attend the funeral, from Bleecker Buildings, coruer of Morton and Bleecker streets, on Thursday, October 5, atone o'clock P.M. PERSEVERANCE LopoE, No. 652, F, anp A. M,— Brethrer—You are liereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, No. 8 Union square, on Thursday, Oc- tober 5, at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of attend- mg the funeral of our late brother, John D. Beck- man, Jr. By order of _ BRUNE RATHJEN, M. ALFRED J. MURRAY, Secretary. BRENNAN.—On Monday, October 3, MICHABL BRENNAN. Funeral from his brother's residence, 225 Seventh street, Furtner notice, CHESTER.—On Sunday evening, October 1, the residence of his fatner-In Jaw, Walter Harris, Esq, Elizabeth, N. J., JOHN N. CHESTER, son of lat ‘Tuomas L, Chester, of New York, The funeral wiil take place, trom the Fourth ave- nue Presbyterian church, corner of Twenty-second street, at two P. M., on Wednesday, October 4, Friends of the family are invited vo gccompeny ig remains from the residence of Mr. Ha in Elizabeth, at cleven A. M. All employés of the Inte Ba gt Charles F.& J. N. Chester are invited to CLEARWATER.—On Monday, October 2, WILLIAM CLEARWATER, aged 87 years. Funeral services at the York street Methodist Episcopal church, on Wednesday afternoon, Octo- ber 4, at one o'clock. Relatives and frienils are re- spectfully invited to attend. CkOxs0N.—On Monday, October 2, 1871, CHARLES Croxsoy, only son of Willtam and vUroxgon, in the 29th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully myited to attend the funeral, irom the rest- dence of his father, Occeanport, N, J., oa Thursday, at two o'clock P. M., without further notice. Boat leaves foot of Murray street nine o’ciock A. M. DONOHOE.—On ‘Tuesday, October 3, MICHARL Dononog, ages 40 years, His remains will be removed for interment from his late residence, 419 Kast Twelfth street, on ‘Thurs bef 6th inst., at one o’clock P. M. ERRIGAN.—FRANCIS P, FERRIGAN, only son of Patrick F. and Mary J. Ferrigan, aged 13 montha and 20 days, Funeral from the residence of his parents, 165 Bait 116th street, to-day (Wednesday), at twelve oflock, noon. FousHaw.—On Tues:lay, August 20, at Omiskirk, Lancashire, England, F tancts F. FoRsHAW, young- est son of the late Rev, C, J. Forshaw, GAurikR.—On Monday, Uctober 2, after a linger- ing illness, JonNn STAGG GAUTIER, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from ‘Trinity church, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. Happock.—At Fordham, oa Mouday, October 2, ROGER HADDOCK, tn the 65th year of his age, Relativesand friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- . dence of his son-in-law, J. Hartley, 165 West Forly= fifth street, on ‘Thursday, at one o'clock. Js0K80N.—On Monday, October 2, JULIA, wife of ‘Willtam Jackson, tn the sist year of herage. Relatives and friends of the family, and algo the friends of her brother, Andrew McMann, are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late restdence, No. 27 Barrow street, at hulf-past Ove O'Ci0CK (ils (Wednesday) afternoon, Kenny.—In brooklyn, on Tuesday, Octoher 3, Prancis H. RENSY, azed 38 years and 8 months, ¢ friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his jate residence, 263 Columbia street, at two o'clock on ‘Thursday, October 5. KUXKLAND,—At Carmausville, on Sunday, October 1, GEORGE KIRKLAND, aged 49 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the Tamily, also the Washington Heiznts Lodge, No. 530, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the iuneral, from. the Episcopal Church of the Intercession, Tentn avenue and isath strect, on Wednesday, October 4, at half-past tea Qclock. M4jz remains will be taken to Greenwood for infernidut. Leavirt.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 1, Boston, Mass. ARLY a aa of Oharies F. Leavitt, formerly of The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully ayivea to attend the funeral services at her lalé residence, 255 Hicks street, on Wednesday, Oc- tober 4, at two P.M. * Newburyport, (Mass.), and Exeter, (N, .), papers. please copy. -LIMBURGER.—At Me Stream, L. I., on Monday, Octover 2, JosEPuINE, beloved Wile of Cnarles A. Limburger, in her 62d year. Carriages will be in waiting at the foot of Sonth Eighth street, South Side Rutlroad aepot, Willia’ns- burg, on Thursday, October 6, at hail-past ome o'clock A. M. The remaims wil be iiterred in Greenwood Cemetery. LupinéTor.—On Tuesday, October 3, HARLEY R. Lupinoron, formerly of Sullivan county, N. ¥., aged ‘1 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his son, 8. L. Ludington, 259 Lexington avenue, on Thursday ss, 5th instant, at one o'clock, withoui further noticé. His remams will be taken to Woodlawn for interment, Mason.—Suddenly, on Sunday, Octoder 2, 1871, at ten o'clock P. M., at his residence, 29 Rriige street, Mr. Francis D. MASON, in the 58th The funeral services will take pia Baptist chureh, Bridge street, near Brooklyn, on Thursaay, October 5, a M.. ‘The friends of the famuly are’ ir MEADE.—On Monday evening, Oc! RINK MEADE, dauzhter of Joun an fed 22 years, native of Liusmore Waterford, Ireland, - Funeral wili take place to-day (we o'clock, from St. Vincent’s Hospital. MILDEBENGER.—At Tarrytown, or ing, October 3, JouN MiLDEBERGE year of his age. Relatives and friends are attend the tuneral, {rom his late 1 o'clock and af Rey. Dr. Todd’s che two P, M., on Thursday, Ocvober 5. McAULEY.—In Brooklyn, on Tue WILLIAM MCAULEY, in the 25th ye The funeral will take place from hi 73 Fulton street, on Thursday morn nine 9’clock. The remains will | Chareh of the where a Inass wili dé wMetlaa O'DONNFLI.—On Monday, Octode: illness, MABRY JOSEPH, the beloved » + O’Donnell and eldest daughter of J. « Esq, of St, Joniis, N. F., deeply reg: knew her. ‘The relatives and friends of th spectfully invited to atvend the fr late residence, 850 Third avenue, t! day), Octuber 4, at one’P, M. O'DonNELI.—At his residence, sixth street, on Monday, October + NELL, In the 74th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the spectfully invited to attend the fv Chureh of St. John tne Evangelist 6n Thursday, 6th inst, at mine o' Calvary Cemetery. Nevada papers please copy. PERINE.—PACIFIC Lopes NO, 231 Breronun:—You are hereby sumr the lodge reoins, southeast corae) street and Sixth avenae, Wednes twelve o'clock P. M., mai, for th tending the funeral of our late bro Perine. order of AAO 1 HORACE FoRsusH, olary.. QUINTERO. —At iinet ey 0 tember 3), MARTA CRISTINA, Wilot tero and daughter of the late Sam The friends of the family are inv faneral, from &t. Francis Xavier Sixteenth strect, near sixth aven' au) Morning, Uctover 4, at ten o'e -« UTHERFORD.—On Sanday, Och 1, TMEREORD, « native of realdy, ears, 9 months 7 Te relatives and trons of th spectrully invited to attend the late residence, 49 Horatio st, to da pane oe o'clock. His remain Greenwood. Richmond (Va.), Edinburgand K rs please copy. ae hanes 'HOMA! Ly elatives aud friends of the fi sons, Thomas Ss a) his son-in-law, James Carlile, ar Wedaataten rode, ose 4, at three P, M. i) in Brook laughter o Relatives and friends of the fai Ne her pare a invia county, for } TAYIOR,—At Rye Neck, on Tues 4 [Ree ts second daughter 1 Lory aged 1 year av aMuneral’ from the wosulenee 0! Alexander Tay: w lor, Rye on Wednesday. October 4, at *