The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1872, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT, . 2 fly and wonderfnl constructed—there is usta! course). Purse $800, of which $200 to the , among the agonized women and was | vited to attend the faneral, on fundeg, at two T Oo G A another fascination (a OS chases—the chance, | second and $100 to the third horse, LONG BRANCH. ubery beyond descriptioa, Tojinerease the hor- he from her mg reuidence, 18 North Sixth stree' * ph ES Nee eee Grae tar ii erasing. re So ag ay pideaeent 1 7” ‘THR WALF-CRAZED PASSENGERS nat creep ‘a. Bucuss Gangives : 8 un , somebody may accidentally . ees XD i Breet heck, ik mara to catenpincncns | 2 scratch e Mack. Mactan, | me orm of Thursday Might on the en and | Tomer Choma crags ne wrycrat ra | Panseggad Joba sein, he fil are invited! . d L t Da f th contingencies, and it is the very contingent Brown)...... (a eeeoceececevenesceppension ft Land—Consternation in the Hotels and Proba- quently thrown under the wheei, where it was ae to peenn oe funeral, from Sie en benee Pt, ite The Sixth an as y o © | character of the contingency that gives people an | John O'Donneli’s br, c. by Asteroid, dam Baven- entarily expected to be caught. Had this latter | parents, 25 Gouverneur street, x R Spporsanity for betting, and it is the understand- Ger, 128 Ibs, (C, MINCP).....cceceseceeeeeerseees ble Loss of Fishing Boats—Disappointment event happened it must have proved cieaenaain ist Kee , typ, on ‘Thursday, August 2 ces dies do not like to make bets, but all ladies can and | J. H. Tully’s b.g. Vesuvius, by Vandyke, dam Grant Demonstration—The Close of steamer, having an eye to the first law of nature, peneny Repl 2 herp oa = cone ee | ° “had et nt yee egy hid psec yemrimenb oe. “a ee the Racing Season—Two Bril- eeneniee EVERY LIFR PRESERVER on Monday, August 26, at ten o'clock A.M. i 7 sigh 1 ‘ 2 DEPTIN # 7 pwn the Wyo- | CRalG.—On Friday, August 23, JosEPH A. Craiq, CAND “AND FAERROUREE FRARS, | oa ee EO | aoe oo he Kant Gontcs "Raped sacle lint mand We | aes ya andi —> Te OM and contract his splendid muscles for the leap of | The field...... 140 150 115 283 65 0 ursdey. possible, owing to the violence of thes! twenty-nine feet ata rater gep-to see him yaa THE RACE. and the darkness which had set in, As ® dernicy | attend the funeral, Tron his late residence, No, 673 FOUR GOOD RACES London the Winner of the First, Harry Bassett the Second, Arizona the Third and Blind Tom the Fourth. Sanatoea, August 23, 1872. The heavens are as clear to-day as a canopy of mother-of-pearl, A dense fog, reaching an altitude of 350 feet, smethered the village last night, and while x interposed its impenetrable veil to the vision, the great dun storm clouds of yesterday were removed from the sky by the invisibie hands of the winds. On every side there is the incessant hum of insects, mingled now and then with the twitter of birds, and nature presents a face beaming with smiles as if to make amends for her frowns of a few hours agone. Look- ing away to the eastward over the light green of ‘the grasses and the dark foliage of the forests the eye rests upon the smoky biues and grays of the Jow mountain ranges, marked with «: outlines and darker ravines, and resting upona background of clouds like enamel. The sun comes out with a scorching light which bodes ill for over-heated hu- manity at noonday, and everyone seems to deplore the fact with more than usual force of expression, ‘This is to be the great /éte day of fashion, (he last in the racing calendar of the year, and another day of stveple-chasing, each one of which points is an attraction suficieut to fill the grand stand to over- flowing. AT THE SPRING: There were an unusual number imbibing the waters and chatting gaily over each dranght of the saline beverage, and the bright eyes of the seemed to cutch a fresh sparkle from the effe sence and to dwell with anticipation of pi upon the thought of the coming excitement of the 0s dies | are | {so lightly over the high hurdie or the broad stone wall, and then bend to his three miles of running distance and come in, with quivering nostril and dilated eye, to judgment? So the jadies all think, And now while they are en- Joving all this in prospective the bugle again calls out, and every one settles himself back to see the colors and the start. | ‘The track was heavy, but the weather was clear j and the racing went off to the satisfaction of an | immense crowd. Four races were run, the first | being a dash of a mile, the second a four mile race | between Harry Bassett and Cadence, then a dash of @ mile and three-quarters, and afterwards a | steeple chase, which closed the secend Summer race meeting at Saratoga, which has been a grand | success. | ‘There were five starters for the first race, com- ; prising I’. G, Moore’s gray colt London, by Light- | ning, dam Zingara, 3 years old, carrying 95 lbs. ; Glenn & Co.'s gray filly Nema, by Lightuiug, dam ibs.; D. D, Withers’ ipse, dam Hennie Farrow,” M. Hall's bay horse John ' brown filly Minte, by old, 83 Ibs.3 I | 10L tbs, and 7. B, & W., Davis’ bay colt Piedmont, | by Asteroid, dam Fairy, 3 years old, 85 Ibs. London } had the cal im the betting in this race, all the others together selling for véry little more then he brought in the pools. London won a@ very cusy race, in capital time for so heavy a track, Minte second, Piedmont third, London, the winner, isa very powerful but angular colt, about | eb hands and three inches, of a dirty reddish and can ouly be admired by examining him ui sections, when he will be found to have as much cular racing development as any horse on the He is ow Mr. M, A, Littell, and has run moderate 8. ‘he secoml race Was a farce between Harry Bas- ti and Cadence, the latter merely running to get Harry Rassett’s entrance money, Which amounted | to $60. $1,200 Were wagered to $100 once on the races, Elderly ladies of angular form, = | resuit, and there were very few other bets ma Joose morning robes and gold-how Some person bought 200 sores. in the P 1 f 7 se ost | Mutuals, with the hope of getting afew $5 notes cles, wore an air of frigid reserve lest | joint thom, but Re realized very little for the it should be thought they were willing | ¢j ooo, Bussett galloped ahead of Cad te join’ in the happy throng, Good | two lengths for th: souls, fate had, with uncharitable hand, counted them out long years ago, and it was only that no chaperone appeared to take them forth to the wicked scene that caused them to assume a virtue they were not possessed of, and to curl their lips in scorn at the ardor of their younger companions. I was about to say their more fortunate on bat, fm the race of life, pedigree and the other ante- cedents of bright hopes can only be safely counted when the run is over. ‘The opened pools might exhibit heavy betting in favor ofthe beautiful young filly who would stumble at the first quarter, go blind in the second, break a blood vessel in the third and die before “phe made her distance—and yet the galled jade win. Life is made up of sad episodes, of heart burnings, of fevers, of agony, and the sweepstakes and steeple chases with which we contrive to in- tersperse it are only meant to cover up these sears and to clothe these naked places. To be perfectly safe a man can only stand back a little out of the heat and dust of the conflict, and then ejaculate, as piously and with as much unction as he pleases, “May the best lass win!”? RIDING TO THE RACE. Every vehicle in Saratoga, with every species of equine monstrosity known to professors of vetori- ary science, was brought into the most public | streets and places this morning by parties who solicited the carriage of people to the race course. As an exhibition the display was asuccess, and no doubt the pecuniary emoluments to the proprietors were large, as the crowd in waiting was more anxious than exacting in choosing conveyances, As usual, there was a great turnout of sporting ; men, and there was an apparently interminable Procession of family carriages and coaches, For the last time now the Gramptown stage was hauled out from the shed and its wheels greased, and the red bird and Geyser Spring carry- alls lumbered over the road to their stands at the street crossing. Their old age has been embalmed by your correspondent in fitting eulogy, and to. night they wik return to the cobwebs of the shed and the dust of the barnyard to be mirrored here- after only in the g¥een water of the adjacent goose pond. When the reign of fashion is over and her votaries gone they will partake of the universal stagnation of the place. AY TH STRANCE TO THE COURSR one meets the usual crowd of “polic retainers of ‘the honorable Jonn, all of them brought from all sorts of out-of-the-way places at the racing season and on election days, They are mostly laborers, ‘who were good feliows in their Way—a “purty poor way,” as the Hibe elegate announces—but have been sadly spoiled by a little brief authority. Their pr ce may possibly conduce order W has, Without exception, pt ing the entire meeting, but it requires a severe tch of the imagination to believe it. [HE GRAND STAND is earlier filled to-« than usual, and the congre- tion is a more mixed one. Several of the i fashion reporters, who are doing the balls and et ceteras of the season here, sit a little back of the reporters’ gallery and gossij and wilte alternately. In advance of them a party of b are betting on the nits of each ra announced. One lady who was ax to loose $10 betiing against London the first ruce and Bassett in the second, Is sitll eager for the fray. She soon comnasses a wager of two aguinst four on London (who is withdrawn) against the field. The gentleman who accepts hi challenge asks that wine be included in the ar rangement, but she positively retuses “t@ pay any wine with her money.” When at last, as th Dugie sounds and the number of the horses who take the field d from the judges’ stand, she grows dis dand angry and vows that IF “SHE HAD RIDDEN CADENCE he would not have been beaten, or, if he was, he would never run another race Th re more | pretty girls assembied here to-day than have been Visible at any time during the meeting, and their toilets a marvel for richness of material # elegance of style. ON THE TURF rting characters have places, ane ma’ brated horses are to be seen. the usual, and near hint is his part- McDaniel. ‘Then there is Tom Meauire and Mr. Franklin, the owner of Arizona, Like Join Harper, the owner of Longfellow, Bassett, Me- Daniel and Franklin are all old white-haired’ men, ance away a man with brown har, tendency to nd with brown Ts, crossing his line almost paraliel to his’ tineiy eat 1 Jolin G. Sux is Watching werly the prepa ple chase, He is the con and heir of Jolin Morrisacy. As usnal the great crowd ts uniter the awning 6 the puipit-like place f tors their quotas of American pools, White the race are in progress the crowd is} cd to @ grou while the Loctor jeans torws Hbows, peer: ing out from under the awning to watch the race, Soon as the run is over back cx the anxious crowd to the wheel of fortune, w the Doctor straighiens up, and in full, uades them to buy their favorite for THE STABL are Jounging about tie lences, and they hum of talk over the shiny black hat whi one of the mysterious ways of Providence 1 the clutches of a tall specimen of the ebony colored race who grooms the horse Meteor, The e Providence that blessed Hans Breitman witli apods and shpoons” has contributed hall a dob keep up a in Sune to make the negro happy, aud he, h praiseworthy enterprise, has —in- ted the sum im @ bet on his favorite see that dark-complexioned — individual when Meteor won was to enjoy ina single dish all » condiments of fan which have served to mak cro mninstrclay Jamous, He ran after his col- who, with the stakes of two fifty-cent ®in his teeth, was hurrying with an armfal of blankets to the side the losing horse, and causht the money on th econd bou Jamping in the alr witli a pecaiiarly distressing yell, he struck on his heels, and working hie shoulders back Wards aud forwards with an uneven yanking mo- ubn, he turew his whoie frame into’ contortion. Couid he at thet moment have been cutoff, in th flower of his youth as it were, he would doubtles have died r was wanifest i GREATEST EXCITEMENT lover the result of the steeple chase, Which all classes admure more than rac it affords many opport 10 ing, and people here all like’to 19 they think Tatigt Ing, like saline draughts, is hea y nd they com here with the especial obj bea, Shen iy improving | then left him and beat him home nearly a furlong. | Bassett was hit by Cadence by Jimmy Roe riding foul, bat the injury will iiot amount to much, On some of the stern tracks Harry Bassett would | have been punished differently for the foul riding, Five horses were entered for the third race, con- sisting of T. G, Morris’ gray colt London, by Light- | ning, dam Zingara, three years old, carrying 83 Ibs. ; | Dp. McDaniel & Co.'s bay horse Tubman, by War | Dance, dam Lass of Sidney, four years old, 101 Ibs. ; | A.C. Franklin's bay filly Arizona, by Lexington, m Zone, four 7S 98 Ibs., James McCor- mack’s bay gelding King Henry, by Lexington, dam | Tokay, six years old, 94 1bs,;'and James ,Thomp- son's brown mare Lobelia, by Bonnie Scotland, | dam Capitola, aged, 101 Ibs. Tubman was a great favorite, selling lor as much as all the other horses | togeth London and Lobelia were withdrawn, Arizona won the race by ten lengths, and the backers of Taubman, who had been “plunging” | heavily on hirm'for | heavily. The @ of Tubman to-day takes off the | suspicion that had rested in the minds of the losers | on him when he ran Frank Hampton. People now | nee the belief that short distances suit fubman | best. | Four horses came to the post for the steeple- chase, comprising J, Donahue’s brown horse, Blind Toi, by star Davis, dam Margravine, six years old, | 152 Ibs. ; J. H. Tuily’s bay gelding Vesuvius, by Van- dyke, dam Lizzie Berry, five years old, 139 Ibs. ; Houghram’s chestnut gelding Sorrel Dan, by Key- enue, dam unknewn, aged, 135 Iba, and J. T. Blanchard’s chestnut gelding Blackbird, by Black- | bird, dam Planet, four years ola, 127 Ibs., and brown It by Asteroid, dam urs old, 128 lbs. Vesuvius was with- Blind Tom was the favorite. He won a making nis jamps in the most beau- | John O*Donneil's Lavender, 4 y The following are the details of the running as it came off:— | The First Race. | Pree Hanpicar.—Purse of $500, for all ages, one mile and an eighth, . G. Moore's gr. ¢c. London, ( Lightning, dam by Asteroid, airy, 85 Ibs. (A, LAKClaNd) oo... eeee ee ee 3 on & Co.'s gr. f. Nema, by Lightning, dam ‘ily Johnson, §7 Ibs. (Cantrell) F. M. Hall's b. h, John Merryman, by La Rose, 101 ibs. (W. Lakeland) . 3. rene, dam — London. Mimi Piean Nema - Merryman. THE RACE. | — London got away quickly and led up the stretch, | Piedmont second, Mimi third, Nema fourth, John | Merryman lett at the post, As the horses passed the stand London led two lengths, Piedmont sec- ond, one length in front of Mimi, who was half a length in advance of Nema. Going around the up- per turn Piedmont ran up to London, and they passed the quarter pole side and side, four lengths f ahead Mimi, who was four lengths in front of Nema. Going down the backstretch — Lo showed in fiont half a length, Piedmont se 1, four lengths ahead of Mimi, who | distance in advance ofNema, At the haif-mile | pole London showed daylight betwi himself and Piedmont, and he left him as they entered the lower turn. London, under a pull, opened a gap | on Piedmont, and as he entered the homestreteli he swung away out to the right to get on the hard ‘as about the same 5 | track. Mimi now came with a rush and soon ) passed Piedmont, but she could not overtake the gallant gray. He galloped home, two lengths in front of het 2:03. Mimi lengths a i | of Piedmont, the latter b Nema. John Merryman ran afier the oth nearly a quarter of a mile behind them. | The Second Rac 1,200, for all ages: four miles, Daniel & ct, ce Harry Bassett, by | Lexington, 4 y Bird, 4 y old, 103 } ibs sf ; ..(W. Takeland) 1 goun “3. iiart drt, che ge Cadence, by Censor, dam Rachel Dawson, + years old, 105 | sade ee i .. (oe) 2 500 40 THE RAC Sadence was the first away by four lengths, but ' before he got around the turn Beesett went to tie fropt and ied tyy lengths to the quarter pole, He hont two lengths of Cadence for three and more, Bassett nthe first’ mile in two miles in and the four miles in minutes, chice eavor t on the thiva Jimmy Roe tt in front of lum quickly, and Cadence ote on the right hid jeg and ent it. no cords were injured, but the | ruined | by the folly oF the bo: " and on some tracks both jockey and horse would have been roled ou. The Third Race. PURSE, $500, for all a mile, 1 pwed 7 ib CONSOLATION three-quact te me twice, {4 Ibs.5 three vkiin's b. & Arizona, by Lexington, dam Zone, 4 years old, 98 tbs. (Finn)..... James MeCortiack’s b. g. King Henry, py 1 8 Old, 94 Ts, (Ponton) . Tubman, by War Dance, y, 4 years old, 101 Ibs. (H London, by Lightning, dam ington, dam Toke dv. Lobelia, by Boonte aged, LOLIDS. ce. cece OM THE BETTING, ) 500° ont out — out 45 510 1,055 400 210 King rye ¥ 30 RACK. Arizona cut ont the work and she was suffered to fake a commanding lead up the fractional track, the others seomingly wishing to make a slow race for some distance at Jeast. When Arizona found hore were not following her she slowed her and nm out of the shute three lengths in front of King Henry, who fead- mye ‘Tubman, Going around the ver tin Arizona ied thre nulihs, Henry second, lengnth ahead of Tubm: Coming | wp the homesireteh Tubman ran into second place, | aud as they passed the stand Arizoua led two jengths, Tubing halt a length in frone of King Henry. mace an attempt | would not have tt, and ig around the upper turn Tabman to take track, but Arizona { the quarter pole she led ngetlh piting into the backstreteh Taoman ran up and collared the mare, out se would ‘ow bit to put his neck infront. He strageled © lower turn, but it w that the mare tad him three-quarter pole. Ar sretelt of him snd furlong post. She galloped home a winner by n lengths, Henry comiuge i second, two lengths Time, 3:20, PHE FOURTH RACE. an, by Hagene, dam La Rose, 4 years old, | the last race of the season, fell | | beaten once daring | | | | second The horses started from behind the judges’ stand and after sunntig fifty yards jumped a stone wall, Blind Tom showing the way, Asteroid colt second, Blackbird third and sorrel Dan fourth, One hundred ards further on ‘was @ brush fence and 200 yards yondewa3 another stone wall, stationed a short distance beyond the half-mile pole. The horses kept close to the fence of the regular track and circled around to the left. Here was another brush Jence and astone wall near the three-quarter pole, Blind Tom still leading, Asteroid second, Blackbird third, Sorrel Dan fourth, Biind Tom then made @ mistake and turned round and made himself right. The horses then ran toward the centre of the field, where they jumped a brush fence and then went over the hedge, under the big tree, Then, turning with their faces to tl | spectators, they came to the hedge and water jump, taking the west section, They all got over erly, Asteroid colt leading, Sorrel Dan second, jackbird third, Blind Tom fourth. The horses then all bolted and Blind Tom came up and took the lead. Sorrel Dan would not jump any more. Two leaps over brush fences across the fractional track, and the horses were in the south fleld, where they leaped over a stone wail, and, racing on straight through the field, jumped a brush fence, then crossed the regular track and had a drop jump in front of Hurte & Travers’ stables, where Blind Tom was leading several lengths, the Asteroid second, Blackbird third, Sorrel Dan ont of the race, Blind Tom had now such a command. ing lead that, barring accident, he could not be beaten. Blind Tom then wheeled to the left, passed over a brush fence and then a stone wall, near Mr, Belmont’s stable, followed by the others. Leaving there they jumped a fence and then two hedges on each side of the regular track; then into the south | Held; again across the fractional track and into the | Blind Tom | north field, without changing places. having every thing his own way ing his leaps with the greatest beauly. here bolted, fences in the centre of the field and they ¢ down to a stone wall at the furlong post, after taking which they made for and went o the South section of the hedge and water in front of the Grand Stand, Blind Tom’s leap over the was the finest ever seen, Blackbird followed, a dozen lengths behind, but was very tired. The Asteround w: quarter of a mile behind, The run was contin yy crossing the fractional track and going into the south fieid, where they jumped a stone wall in the eastern portion of it, then wheeling to the right they leaped over a fence, and coming down cto the westerly corner of the field jumped a brush fence, — and afterwards @ stone wall. Blind Tom had the race’ in hand, as the Blackbird colt was badly pumped out; but still he managed to get over the obstacles in his way without striking them. Asteroid was jumping well, but far away. They were now in front of the Grand Stand, and had but three more leaps before they would be out of the fleld and into elear running on the regular track for the finish, These three jumps were over a brush fence, then a stone wall and the brnsh fence on the track, at which time Blind ‘Tom was one hundred yards in front of Blackbird, Asterold nearly half half @ mile behind. Asteroid colt was now bolting before taking his jumps, but was urged on, and succeeded in winning second money. Blind ‘Tom won the race by nearly a fur- long. Blackbird won second money and Asteroid the third, Time of the chase, 6:52. and = mak- Asteriod ame THE HAMPDEN PARK RACES. Ans Sule Tid SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Augnst 23, 1872. Twelve thousand people attended the Hampden Park races to-day, and the meeting closed with a brilliant series of races. Tn the race for all horses that have never trotted better than 2:50, for a purse $1,000—$600 to first, $300 to second, ane The of third—Sensation, the favorite, was beaten. following is a summary :— W. H. Jarvis’s g. g. Doubtful,...... A. Laat Jr.'s gg. 8. V. Swits.... John L. loty's b. Li Sensatio M. Carroll's br. 8. Jubilee Liatmber Time, 2:31 !)—2 231 4—2::34 Seventeen horses were entered t trotted better than 2:31—¢ first, $600 to second, $200 to third—but only five appeared. The race was hetly contested, The following is a sum- mar, A. Jonson's b, m. Jennie. a4 J.J, Bowen's bik 22 W. Hf, Jarvis’s wh. 43 D, Jenkins’s g. 8. Joo Brown, 35 'T. A, Warren’s bik. m. Belle 5 56 4 Time, 5 2: 2:28 14, The trot for the purse ot ,000— $1,600 to first, ,000 to second, $400 to third—was won easily by merican Girl, in three straight heats, Henry nd George Palmer third in each heat. was drawn after the first heat. Time, $1 A ‘There was also a running race, one mile and re- peat, which was won by Asteroid, beating Lord Byron. Time, THE POST OFFICE LABORERS. There has been of late an increasing dissatisfac- tion with certain administration oficials on the part of the laborers and mechanics employed in the construction of the new Post Office building, in consequence of the neglect of the’ office holders to recognize the claim of these workingmen for a fall equivalent for their labor, designated by ‘the latter as “back pay.”’ The claim made by these men is, that they were at the outset employed by the day, and compelled to work ten hours, AS governmont employ¢s are only required to labor eight hours per day, the question of a fair remuneration arose and the men were instructed by one of the local oficials to charge two hours extra Ume—that is, a day and @ quarter's work At for each month the bill ment for the the men were ciation of the labo: day. the end of the = first presented and pay- refused, on the ground ed by the hour. An asso- '$ was formed, and an address, 5 ating the case, was presented to President Grant when in this city, Letters were also written to Secretar Boutwell, but without much success as far as the recognition of the claim was concerned, One of their number had his pe case laid before the officials at ton, inorder to establish a precedent, and @ negative decision was returned, Last evening a meeting of the Labor tion was held at Brooks’ Assembly Broome t, and the subject was again dis- cussed. ‘There were about sixty men present, and the chair was occupied by Captain GW. Di son, who is the permanent President of the org: zation. At the opening of the meeting Mr. made a few remarks showing the pr aml said that a letter had bee! Secretary Bontwell concerning the same, a had been received from Judge Richard- cting Secretary ofthe Treasury, stating that atter had been presented to Mr. Taylor, first Comptroller, and that he referred them back to the previous decision against them, stating in coneln- sion that if the Was preséed it must he thrown into the Coort of Claims. Since then another letter had been written to Mi itwell, but. no reply liad been received, as he was absent from Wash- rs’ Associa- Rooms, on Dickinson ingion, The Chairman recommended that they Wait until all the head: i ts should re- Tarn to the eapital be riher action in ve ro winbling and warm discussion followed con- cerning the question of sending a committee to Washington to confer with the President, and it Was finally resolved to appoint a committee, who should wait apon Charles S. Spencer and obtain his legal advice im regard to the matter. ‘Mis resolution was passed, but the minority warmly expressed their disapproval of such a course In lan- © expressive than elegant, Some minor re inlormally discussed and the meeting , | adjourned, A TERBIBLE ACCIDENT. Yesterday a boy, named Davidson, employed in | Watson's Sik Mill, at Paterson, fell into a tud of | scalding water and was terribly burned, His whole body was immersed to his chin, bat, fortunately, his head did not go under. When nis clothing was removed the skin peele his entire body, with the exception of a sina atch on his abdomen. Despi terrible injuries and horrible sufferings : tertained of his recovery, as he appears not to have inhaled the steam, STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. arty Strack on the Con- A Pleasure necticut River=Two Killed and Forty | Injure Nrw Haven, Conn, August A special despatch says:—“A pleasure barge on the Connecticut River, tow Middletown, str by lightning on Thursday persons Were killed and forty injured.” PoOUGHKRErSIE, Y., August 23, 1872. The house of Orvill Davis, in Mabbettsville, Dutche’s county, was struck by lightning on Thursday night and destroyed, William J, Mall was instantly killed, ac Hawes had his limbs ned ‘Two ott injured. AU the men were carpenters and at work om the houne, Joshua Nelson's barn at Garrison's, filled with hay and grain, Was struck by lightning yesterday and id. Loss $4,000; partially insured, in Cortiand town @ uymber of cate were killed ) Daroicar Srerys Olase—A bout Woree muiew Uke) by Cie ughtug, ‘wo spiendid jumps over brush | Lona BRANCH, August 23, 1872, The storm which broke over this place last even- ing was one of the most severe that has visited the Branch for years, though the amount of property destroyed has not been very great. The intense heat of the day indicated that there was something unusual with the atmosphere, the suffering guests at the various hotels pronouncing the heat to be something unprecedented in the history of water- ing places, The ladies, young and old, were clad in the thinnest of dresses; but the sun poured its scorching rays down upon their forms, and gauze was found to be no protection against the burning weather, the perspiration penetrating through cor- setand musiin. When the last train from New York had arrived and deposited its crowd of passengers, the unusual appearance of the atmosphere attracted gencral attention. The fleecy clouds which had hovered in the heavens during the day, were suddenly dis- appearing, and in their stead dark masses began to fill the horizon, The bathers, who had been rev- elling in the surf all through the afternoon, became alarmed and hurriedly emerged from the water, chased by the rapidly rising waves. The schooners and pleasure boats which were near the land made | for the shore, and disembarked the groups of frightened ladies, who could not be reassured by the assertions of the gentlemen that it was all a trifle, the appearance of the gallants, who were white and trembling, conveying a far different im- pression. For about half an hour after the first indications of the storm were visible the elements preserved an ominous silence, but a sudden squall of wind | which came up from the sea, extinguishing the lights along the beach and in many of the hotels, warned all that the god of the winds and waves wus abroad in all his majesty. ‘he roars of the pecame louder and louder, and their crested tops could be seen from the balconies of the hotels dashing in angry fary upon the shore, Darkness came rapidly on, and in a few minutes the heavens were black as night, the wind came sweeping along in great gusts, while the roar of the breakers could be heard for miles away. Every street light at the Branch had by this time become extinguished, the few carriages which had been caught in the storm dashing trend through the darkness, the horses shaking and shivering with terror, hat few pedestrians were out rapidly got to a place of shelter. vers ae that was likely to be blown down was made as fast as pos- pe and the hotel windows were firmly closed own. A number of adventurous spirits at the West End would not go within doors, but sat under the ve- randa, though in danger of being swept away, to contemplate the war of the elements. The ladies clustered in groups in the parlors, clinging in ter- ror, real or feigned, to the arms of the gentlemen, who, nothing loath, assumed the responsibility, their faces beaming with Manly courage and chivairy. ‘The wind had all this time continued to rise, ac- companied by vivid flashes of lightning, which for a@ second lit up the sombre atmosphere, reveal- ing the tumultuous gea, upon which, far out, a few storm-tossed schooners could be seen, bravely battling Sreinet the blinding hurricane. At times | the lightning was so vivid that a spectator would be momentarily blinded by the brilliancy of the flash, while the terrified screams of the ladies would tend to increase the general confusion, The lightning was for a time unaccompanied by thunder, but at length a terrific peal was heard, which shook the foundations of the hotels, startling the few invalids from their beds, in the wildest state of dishabille. There had not up to this been a drop of rain, but a few | Pattermng drops could now be heard on the ver- anda, and a fecling of thankfulness sprang up that the fury of the storm was about to be stilled, and that the terrible heat of the night would be some- what moderated, Ina short time the cooling ele- ment was pouring down in torrents, but without much effect upon the wind, which continued to rage with unabated force and vehemence. Many.of the hotels were plunged in total darkness, and every etfort to Keep the lights burning proved abortive, the sudden squalis extinguishing them as fast as they were lighted, In the spacious parlors of the West End the white- robed divinities clustered more closely together, and a number of the gentiemen took refuge in the barroom, whete they soon became oblivious not only to the storm but of everything else, Expe- rienced sailors declared that no small craft could live through such a terrific gale, and that many of the fishing boats, which were some miles from land, must inevitably perish, and as very few have come in this morning the inference is probably cor- rect, Those who have reached land have done so with sails out and rigging gone. By ten o'clock the storm began to moderate, the wind went down, and the flashes of lightning be- came less incessant, tlre tremendous rain which kept Rounng, steadily down having greatly lessened the fury of the hurricane and abated its power. All through the night, however, the heavens were more or less agitated, the roar of the breakers continued, varied with occasional peals of thunder. In many of the hotels dnd cottages the more timid did not retire to rest, but the sensible people did, and, as the night was deliciously cool atter the storm, slept soundly. This morning the sun rose bright and beautiful; the agitation of the preceding night had been com- letely put to rest, and nature rarely presented a more beautiful appearance, As if in mockery of the storm the sea was without a rippie, and the strand and lawns in front only looked all the more charm- ing, and tLe oniy evidence of the wind which could be seen was in tho roads, which are somewhat torn ‘up, and the buthing boxes, which are greatly shat- tered. The damage to vessels at sea lias not been 80 great as Was at first supposed ; the missing boats are rapidiy comiug tn, with the loss of most of their working gear. The colored population are particularly vexed at the storm. All preparations had been made for the ovation to Massa Grant; a platform had been erected, eminent speakers secured, a brass band had arrived from Philadelphia and a jolly time was anticipated, when the storm came on and com- pletely spoiled the fun, The wrath of the waiters was great and nearly approached to pro- fanity, while the colored girls, who were | giorious in white dresses and yellow sashes, refused to be comforted. Garnet, of Shiioh church and Cooper Institute fame, was promised lor the occasion; abig talk was expected jrom Isaiah Weir, of Philadelphia; Senator Wilson was expected to give sage advice, and even from the President something was expected, and though the affair may eventually come off, the ardor of its pro- jectors has greatly cooled, and it will probably end in a fizzle. The closing days races of the year will be held at Monmouth Park on Thursday, the 29th, and John Chamberlain predicts the beat sport and the most | brilliant attendance of the season. The first race will be acontest of four mile heats, fora purse of $2,600, presented by the hotels at the second horse to receive $500; third hi | The following are the entries:—Comin’s 3 McDaniel’s Abdel Koree, H, Sanford’s Monar t, dgohn Chamberlain's Wheatley, D. 8. Bannatyne’s | Milesian, Babcock’s Doctor, Moore's Foster and A, Welch's Lyttieton, Yhe second race will be agrand three mile na- | tional steepiechase for a purse of $1,000, ‘Vhe fol- lowing famous horses are entered:—[bind Tom, Lochiel, Durty, Astronomer, Vesuvius, Impecunious, Denis Burns, Asteroid and Tammany, Second horse to recelve $200; third $100, Two grand balls ave to be given the same evening at the West End and Ocean Hotels, and a splendid finish will be | given to the racing season, In view of the lorthcoming fall elections a large number of prominent politicians are departing for hetr Sta’ leaving their wives behind them. The ‘owd of Visitors 18 as great as ev and will prob- ably continue so for a month to come. AN EXCURSION IN A STORM. —-e—-—— | Perils of Navigation on the Hudson— Thrilling Scenes at a Pleasure Party—A Hurricane on the Tappan ZecmTerror of Passengers, and Two Lives Probably Sacrificed. As the steamboat Wyoming, having a commo- | dious barge in tow, was coming down the Hudson | River, bearing an excursion party composed of the members and friends of Post Kitching, Grand ; Army of the Republic, of Yonkers, Westchester county, on Thursday afternoon, she was overtaken | by the terrifle thunder storm which prevailed when a short distance south of Sing Sing. It is estimated that the living freight on board the barge and her escort numbered not less that fif- | teen hundred men, women and children. As the | successive peals of thun reverberated among the wooded hills which skirt the waters of the Tappan Zee, and the ti ightning ever and anon | threw an ominous and almost blinding glare on the intensely agitated waters, a wail of HEARTFELT ALARM AND DESPAIR arose amid the din of the apparently infuriated elements from the luckless excursionists, who firmly believed that thetr hour of doom had come. But when the rain descended in torrents, shutting out all view ofeither shore and suddenly turning day into the blackness of midnight, many of the terror. | stricken passengers jost wl control over them- | selves, some screaming in will affright, others | | Advent, Re rushing frantically over the boats, not knowing whigh Way W turn Jop saicty, while tue scene | ressort the steamboat again turned her prow south- ms and after much dimenity succeeded in make rt at Irvington, to the unspeakable joy of all on board, During the . TERROR AND CONFUSION which existed while the vessels were bredsting the storm a child, whose name was not ascertained, either died from fsight or was trampled to death. In addition to this a young woman named Ryer, residing at Yonkers, was so terrified that she was seized with convulsions, which continued at inter- vals even alter she was brought home and up to yesterday afternoon, when her life was despaired of by the attending physicians, TERRIBLE TORNADO. Devastation by Wind and Lightning in Fairfield County, Conn.—Great Loss of Property— Venerable Memorials Swept Away. Sour NoRWALK, Conn., August 23, 1872, Our people had scareely recovered from the shock and effects of the storm of one week ago when they were again visited by a storm in every ‘way more serious.. A drive through the principal Streets of this city and vicinity and along the highways of the surrounding country will furnish ample proof of the assertion. Desolation is the picture everywhere presented. NATURE'S WARNING, Yesterday morning at sunrise the thermometer indicated seventy-eight degrees, showing what a hot night we had passed, The air was unusually clear and still, and as the day advanced the tem- perature and cloud indications in the west bespoke what might be expected to happen before night. At twelve M. the thermometer touched 96 de- grees, and an hour later the first rumbling sound was heard from clouds that were “unmistakably preparing their artillery for our special benefit. For three and a half hours these sounds continued. Nearer and nearer they approached, when, at half- past four, the storm burst upon us in all its fury. The very flood gates of heaven seemed to be open, and the waters of a second deluge hurled upon, us, Flashes of lightning were incessant, and electric bolts very frequent. In company with all this came a mighty wind, in power and duration unequalled by anything that we have had since the great September gale of 1826, when whole farms were devastated and hun- dreds of acres of woodland laid waste, its track still plainly traceable by stumps of trees as yet un- decayed. DURATION AND EXTENT OF THE STORM. It lasted about uate minutes and swept aregion three and one half miles wide by one miles long, commencing within the borders of Wilton, taking a southwardly direction through Norwalk, South Norwalk, Westport and Saugatuck, finally losing itself on the broad waters of Long Island Sound, CONSEQUENCES, In Wilton more than two hundred trees were up- rooted, and the branches that were wrenched off and quantity of fruit prematurely torced from the stems cannot be estimated. At Saugatuck, in front of Mr. E. S. Wheeler's residence, near the railroad station, an aged buttonwood, which had withstood the tempests of acentury, was struck and shat- tered by a bolt. In his yard, where are many forest trees, at least four of the finest were blown down, Around the residence of lis brother, the Hon. John Wheeler, a scene of destruction is presented which pen is powerless to picture. i Near the house of Mr. Rufus Wakeman trees with- cae number are either broken or wholly blown own, Mr. Jesse Bradley had a chimney demolished and sad havoc made among his ae 4 fruit trees. In Westport the storm King held carnival, and memory of him will long exist. At the rear of Mr. F, H. Nash's barn the largest apple tree in town yielded to the force of the wind, and, with its bur- den of fruit, Kissed the ground. Maple trees espe- cially were victims of the wind’s power, and were m™ unmercifully dealt with, Captain Frederick x ‘vis lost half a dozen apple trees, and Mr. Frank aymond, close by, as many more,,besides damage to his farm buildings. In many places fences of stone were thrown from their foundations. In Norwalk great damage resulted. The noble eim trees in St. Paul’s (Episcopal) churchyard suc- cumbed in more than one instance. Opposite, in the yard of Mrs. James Moody Hoyt, the eye was pained to see noble specimens of fancy ant n- sive trees laidlow, Kev. S. B. S, Bissell suffered by loss of trees, and Colonel F. St. John Lockwood, President of the First National Bang, has reason to remember the terrible visitation, At the foot of Mill ATG aa willow tree gave way, and in its fall demolished a chimney in A. Honecker's bakery, besides sending a heavy skylight across the street fifty feet distant. The Norwalk Hotel people looked from their win- dows, and beholding trees and branches flying on every hand, thought their fancied place of safety very unsafe, Close by the Methodist Episcopal church a willow tree came down with a rush, smashing things in its course, but, fortunately, striking no person. All along the route between Norwalk and this cay eine are this morning engaged in removing debris in the shape of broken limbs, and throughout. the city there is scarcely a dooryard that cannot tell a story of one or more of its favorite trees an- nihilated. At this writing it is imossiblep to esti- mate the damage, but it may be counted by thou- sands of dollars, The rain was prodigious, and drenched the earth unlike anything of the kind we have had for years, All the streams are swollen, and drou season at least, is an impossibility. The streets present a look as to cleanliness umike that seen for many a day. THE HARVEST. The corn fields are @ curiosity, the stalks laying close to the ground, as if some huge roller had been driven over them. Buckwheat literally ruined where exposed to a fullrake of the gale, As tor apples, which are more pienty than during any year since 1846, itis estimated that 10,000 bushels are on the ground within the limits of the towns of Norwaik and Westport, THE STORM IN TRENTON. A perfect tornado of wind and dust smote the city of Trenton about seven o’clock on Thursday evening, Several trees were torn down and some little damage done. Then came lightning, thun- der and rain, and for fully three hours the rain fell in torrents. Mr. Burton’s house, near Tullytown, was struck by pene set on fre and destroyed, A barn near Bound Brook was also set on fire by lightning, and, with its contents, was consumed. in Hunterdon county the storm was very severe. About four miles from Belvidere @ telegraph pole was biown down, struck the head light of the en-. gine attached to the express train, and did con- siderable damage. ‘Tho fast train is due in Trenton ataquarter to nine o'clock at night, and it was, through the accident, one hour and a half behind, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. — Married. Bownircn—Htiarp.—In Hoboken, on Ti day, Angust 22, at the residence of the bride's rents, by Rey. William Taunison, Grorcr H. Bowbiren, of New York, to SARAH Erra HILLIARD, only daughter of David Hilliard, Esq., of Hoboken, BURDEN—QUATLE.—On Saturday, August 17, at i465 East Seventeenth street, by the Rev. W. P. Abbott, PEVER BURDEN to SARAH JANE QUAIL. ILvORD.—In Argyle, N. Y., at the resi- dence of the bride's mother, on Wednesday, August 21, 1872, by Revt George Mairs, HENRY S. Dopp to M. only daughter of the late John Tilford, all SAUNDERS—VAN_ CLEEF.—On Wednesday, August 21, by Rev. B. Hart, rector of the Church of the WILLIAM 'T, SAUNDERS, D. D., to MAR- ARBT K., daugliter of the late Isaac Van Cleef, Esq. No Cards, Died. BaRrcLey.—Drowned, at Belleville, N.J.,on Thurs- day, August 22, 1872, JOHN, eldest son of Samuel and Ann Eliza Barcle 1d years, 11 months aud 19 days, Residence 222 Ninth avenue, otice of funeral hereaiter, BARKER.—On Friday, August 23, THOMAS BARKER, in the 87th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, August 25, at two o'clock, from his late residence, exington avenue. BeNNeer—On Friday, August 23, 1872, Karr, be- loved wife of Martin Benuett, in the 37th year of her age, a native of the parish of Lusmagh, Kings county, Ireland, The friends, and those of her brothe: and Patrick Killeen, are respectfitlly invi tend the funeral, on Sunday, August at halt. past one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 409 Hast Nineteenth street. Berpan,—-On Taare August Avery, wile of James H. Berdan 23 vears, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, August 25, from the residence of her brother-in-law, ¢, J. Martin, Kingston, N. Y. Browy.—At Williamsburg, on Friday, Angust 23, Lovisk TAYLOR, wife of Edward H. ©. Riow ‘The relatives aud frieuds a the fasnily are in- Mrs. FRANCES Jor this -| Eleventh avenue, CrimMins.—On Friday, August 23, Mrs, JomANNAH; CRIMMINS, a native of Newtown Caudram, parish ‘of Ballenakell, county Cork, Ireland, aged 73 years, Funeral from 83 Pike street, on Sunday, at one! P.M. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to! attend, . | Douerty.—Thursday, 22d inst. EDWARD ./ DouErry, youngest son of Patrick and § Doherty. ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence his parents, 138 Mott street, at one o'clock on Sun- day the 25th, Friends and acquaintances are spectiully invited to attend. Epwakps.—On Thursday, August 22, 1872, Mra, Saran C, Epwarps, aged 64 years. iis Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to; attend the funeral, from the residence of her son) in-law, Mr. W. H. Radford, 123 West Fifteenth street, on Saturday, 24th inst., at one o'¢lock. \ Boston papers P lease copy. fs Farser.—On Thursday, August 22, Joun W. FAR- BER, son of the late John and Ann L, Farber, in the 29th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the tamily are in-; vited to attend the funeral, from the Allen streea MethodistgEpiscopal church, om Sunday, 25th inst.,| at half-past twelve o'clock, Feay.—On Thursday, August 23, JOHANNA, wife of Dennis Feay, in the 49th year of her age, a nativ ot pe parish of Castlegregory, county Kerry, Ire: land. The friends of her husband, also her brother, John Murty and sister, Ellen Galvin, ahd their friends, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Satur ie arrernoon, 24th inst., at half- past one o'clock, m her late residence, 66 Geen- wich street, without furtner notice. GebNeEY.—At Nyack, on Friday, August 23, FERDI< NAND GEDNEY, son of R. L, Gedney, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at one P, M., from his father’s residence, Nyack. ‘Train by Northern, Railway, foot of Chambers street, at nine o'clock 5 boat from Harrison street, at eight A, M. GARDNER.—On Friday, Ancust 24, at the residence: of D. Van Reed, 98 East Fourth street, ExizaberEt GARDNER, aged 83 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. ' HANAFORD.—At Cornwall, N. Y., on Wednesday, | August 21, after a short and severe illmess, ELIZA< BETH T., widow of W. G. Hanaford, M. D. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her kate residence, 28 First place, Brooklyn, on Monday, 26th inst., at half-past three o'clock P. M.. HAVILAND.—At Rye, on Taursday, August 22, 1872, Mary ELizapetn, daughter of Mr. Thomas Havi- land, aged 47 years. % Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at the Methodist Episcopal church, ye. JAFFRAY.—At West Point, on Wednesday, August 21, after @ short illness, Mary ELLEN, wile of Wil- liam Jaffray, and daughter of the late Isaac Gibson. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the house of her mother, Mrs. Isaac Gibson, 253 Lexington avenue, corner of Thirty-fifth street, on Saturday next, 24tly inst., at. ten o'clock A. M., without further invitation. JoNES.—At Portland, Oregon, on Saturday, Au- gust 10, after a short illness, MARY CLINTON, widow of David 8, Jones and daughter of the late DeWitt: Clinton, Levi.—At Saratoga Springs, on Friday morning, August 23, of soltening of the brain, CHARLES LBVI,. in the 66th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, Joseph C. Levi, 136 West Twelfth'street, on Sunday morning, August 25, at half-past ten o'clock. Noricx.—The members of the Forty*fourth Street. mate are invited to attend the funeral of their late fellow member, Mr. Charles Levi, from 136 West Twelfth street, to-morrow (Sunday), at half- past ten o'clock A.M. 1. S. ISAACS, Secretary. Lyneu.—On Thursday, August 22, ELLEN LyNc! the beloved daughter of Daniel and Mary Lynch, native of Mill street, Cork, Ireland. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited’ to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 5% Beach street, this (Saturday) morning, at nine: o'clock A. M. Lyon.—At Yonkers, on Friday, August 23, Wik- LiaM A. Lyon, in the 78th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, North Broadway,, Yonkers, on Monday, August 26, at half-past three} P.M. Carriages in waiting on arrival of 1:46 traim from Thirtieth street. MEAGHER.—On Friday, August 25, at South Brock- lyn, WILLIAM MEAGHER, aged 35 years and 6 months, R, 1. P. Notice of funeral will be given in to-morrew’s’ aper. ie y ie LIGAN.—On Friday, August 23, PaTnieK’ MULLIGAN, native of county Roscommon, dreland,. red 59 years. ‘uneral from his daughter's resiaence, 5b Bing street, New York, on Sunday, August 26, half- past one o'clock P. M. McArty.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, August’ 21, ANNIE, beloved wife of Charles H. Mc/rty, aged 21 years, 8 months and 8 days, » Relatives and friends‘of the family are .nvited tc attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, e two o’clock, from her late residence, 212 Mon. gomery street, Jersey City. Hamilton (Canada) papers please copy. McGoutprick.—On Wednesday, August 21, MARI *McGovnpricK, the beloved wile of John McGonk rick, and daughter of Matthew and Elizabeth Ho © lanan, native of the parish of Rahn, Kings count, Treland, in the 27th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lage residence, 250 West Thirtieth street. i NALLY.—Mrs. JULIA, Widow of Christopher Nally, aged 56 years. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 410 East Sixteenth street, to-da (Saturday), at halt-past two o'clock P. M. PROVOsT.—CATHERINE, Widow of 3. B. Provost, of Stamford, Conn., aged 75 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at 160 126th street, Harlem, om Monday, 26th inst., at ten A. M. PaToRE.—On Thursday, August 22, Many Parorr, aged 79 years. Her relatives and friends, also those of Willian and John McLean, are invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from he upper Methodist Episcopal church, White rains, RULLMANN.—On Friday morning, August 23, Mra. CAROLINE RULLMANN, in the &8th year of her age: The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter-in-law, 103 Grove street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, 24th inst., at one o'ciock P. M, STEFFENS.—On ne oey, August 22, Marrua Srerrens, the beloved wife of William Steffens, 25 years, 4 months and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, to-«: (Saturday), at one o'clock, from 340 East Tweiiim street. Srory.—On Friday morning, August 23, Epwrn 8., son of Stillman H. and Kate D, Stary, aged & months, . The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully jnvited to attend the funeral, from 190 rely street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, ut three Svrro’.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 22,, EFFINGHAM E. SUTTON. . ‘ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral without further notice, om Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, from bis late residence, 572 Pacific street, Brooklyn, The members of Repubtic Lodge, No. 690, F. and A. M., are requested to attend the funeral of Brother EMngham E. Sutton, from his late resi- dence, Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Sway, August 25, at three o’clock P. M. IOHN IL. REID, Mas’ on Thursday, / Howard and’ Ly jo THoMAS.—At Jersey City, 22, HOWARD, only child of Thomas, Relatives and friends are respectfully attend the faneral, on Sunday, August 25, @ past two o'clock, from the residence of his gi. parents, 131 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, N, J., v out further invitation, TRask.—On Tharsday, August 22,1872, Craries H, Trask, aged 50 years and . months, The relatives and friends of his family, and those ofhis brother, James W, Trask, together with the members of Latayette Lodge, No. 64, F. and A, M., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 28 Vandam street, on Sun- aay, 2th inst., at two o'cla RAYNOR.—On ‘Thursday, Angust 922, Pair TRAYNOR, born in townland of Tarmon, parish of Killankare, county Cavan, Ireland, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mothers Rose Traynor, 208 East Twenty-second street, om Saturday, 24th inst., at one o'dl . M. Vosk.—On Friday, August 23, CHARLES A. VOsE | in the 50th r of his age, a ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, August 25, from his late residence, 69 Cheever place, Brooklyn, at two P.M. Relatives and friends are respect- | fully invited to attend. Van [ers 1xe.—On Thursday, August 22, Jonn P. Ain) ipange kg, of Jersey City Heights, aged 71 years and 28 day The relatives and friends of the family are re. quested to attend the faneral, from the Dutch: Keformed chureb, Passaic, . J., on Sunday, Angnst. 25, at two P. Van Kieex.-—At Watkins, N. Y., on Saturday, August 21, RICHARD D., only child of Dr. R. L. and Nellie $. Van Kleek, of Gravesend, L. I. Relatives and friends are invited -to attend the funeral to-day, at two P, M., at 304 Union stree Brooklyn. ‘ Wixna.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Anguet 16, 1872, Harry WINNF, youngest son of David P, and Mar inne, aged i year and 6 months, 8 and friends of the family ar end the faneral, on Sunday, AUgUr. ry sideuce Of bis parents. 449 Gates avenue, vited to at | from the } Brooklyn,