The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1872, Page 4

4 AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. —-+—_—_—- Third Day of the Autumn Meet- ing at Jerome Park. ASlim Attendance, but Plenty of Sport. FINE RAOBS. ——+ FIVE The Favorites All Suc- cessful. Beil +s 2 Mee it Jo Danic!s Wins the Annual Sweepstakes, Wizard the Two-Year-Old Purse, Tubman the Grand National Handicap Sweepstakes, Sue Ry- der the Mile and Three-Quarter Dash, and Ortolan the Dash ofa Mile. “The two first and the two last beat the third right along here” was a piece of wisdom which the Henaup impersonality heard yesterday, but the ap- plication of which he did not completely arrive at for some time. At length the oracle explained a8 follows :— a “You see, there are five days’ racing in Jerom: Park, and this is the middle da It 4s, in fact, the third day, and therefore the attendance is slim.” The HeRaLp's impersonality ran his optic along the Grand Stand. It was all but desolate. He cast {tin the direction of the club piazza, which boasted but little of its femininity; and then allowed that eye ofhisto range along the firmament. There were plentiful white clouds and a great gray mass here and there, and the blue sky showed its sapphire deep and immeasurable between. WHY WAS IT DISCOURAGING to the sweet ladies who should have come out there to taste the loveliness of the scene, the inspiration of the movement? As one drove thither it was a continuous mingling of light and shadow, such as old painters of the Rembrandt school would love to depict. Why did the ladies not turn out to catch the beauties of that Autumn morning? It rained, Sue Ryder had the call in the N&éW YORK ‘HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1872—TRIPLE SHibx, f dam Bay Le: plo, aad Fcubman was andmmense favorite for this race, Preakness Derender ghird, was @ capital fi ; John Morrissey’s chest- It convest, between Tub- man and Preakness was highly exciting, the former winning by @ neck, ‘The fourth event was @ race of a mile and threc- Aipete dgual Waite aces Sau ue er, . a cova; Thoras. WDoswell'a bay Ally Wine Sap, b Vandyke, dam Nina; W. R. Babcock’s cheatuut col Hampton, by Censor, dam Julia, and F, M. Hali’s bay colt John Merryman, by outsiders she was offered against the ficid. of the pools, however, sold the backers of Sue er won very large! a the result. Sue Ryder won the race with apparent ease, Wine Sap second, John an thi The fifth race was for a purse of $600, a dash of a mile, with allowance ior maidena, ib horses started for the money, com John O'Donnel’ chestnut filly Fanchon, by Australian, gam al wild, four years old, 105 tba.; D. McDaniel & Co.'s bay filly Eastern Star, by Cape. Flyaway, dam Star of India, jour years old, 98 1bs.; John ers! ay gelding Manitoba, by Leamin , dam Belle, three years old, 88 Ibs.; Bacon & Holland’s brown horse Frank Bampton, by imported Aysgarth, dam by Charlie Ball, tive years old, 114 tbs, ; M. A. Littell’s bay filly hearietta, by Jerome Kdgar, dam Minnie Minor, three years Old, 88 Iba,; Carroll brown horse Ortolan, by Doneraile, dam Canary Bird, five years old, 114 Ibs.; T. B. & W. R. Davis chestnut filly Jennie Patterson, by Australian, dam Jennie H., three years old, 83 Ibs. and .D. D. ‘With- ers’ brown filly isic, by Leamington, dam Bapta, four yenrs old, 105 Ibs Ortolan Was first choice i the betting, and he won a good race irom Fanchon, Elsie being third. The following are the details of the racing aa it ogressed :— ay The First Race. THE ANNUAL SWEEPSTAKES, for three-year-olds, of $300 each, $100 forfeit, with $1,000 added; the sec- ond horse tg save his stakes, ‘Two miles. Closed with thirty-five entries, D. McDaniel & Co.'s ch, ¢, Joe Daniels, by Aus- tralian, dam Dolly Carter (Roe)........ 1 D. McDaniel & Co.'s ch. c. Hubbard, by Plavet, dam Minnic Mansfield (McUabe): seseeeee 2 T. G. Bacon's ch. c. Jack Malone, dam Sea Breeze (Holloway) ... ain: piwne 98 3 Time, 3 a me mergi00| 160160700 McDaniel... ‘ T. G, Bacon... » & 85 40 125 seseeeveess $125 196 190 825 JOE DANIELS OUT. $160 110 «150-280 130100 250 160 «170 = 200 ut) oo Totals......9410 270 820 480 205 160 THE RACE. Jo Daniela took the lead, Hubbard second, Bacon's colt third, As they ran around the upper turn Jo Danieis led two lengths, Bacon’s colt tive lengths in front of Hubbard, ‘There was no change at the quarter pole, but at the blufJo Daniels was four lengths ahead of Bacon's colt, the latter being one length in advance of Hubbard, No change oc- curred on the lower turn, but as they came up the homestretch Bacon's colt ran at Jo Daniels, and as to be sure, on Monday night, and those who did not know enough believed it would make the track too heavy for running. This was a mistake. So it was, however, that the carriage containing the HERALD’s impersonality had only A COUPLE OF RACE-BOUND VEHICLES for company in the lovely drive to the Park. These were a study in themselves. They were both road wagons—one new, light and drawn with an easy ‘ motion by a pair of spanking chestnuts; the other was old, heavy and dragged jingling by o pair of horses, consisting of a tall black horse and a compact little gray. Behind the first was ® sedate old gentleman, with a stiff stand- op coilar, a shining black hat and a pair of straight-cut white side-whiskers. Beside him sata prim young lady in quiet habiliments, with a pair of lunettes on her nose and a scarlet feather in a dark green hat. The other wagon con- tained aman ina white overcoat and a battered white hat, with four inches of a dilapidated mourn- ing band. The hat was jauntily hung on the side of his head, which was adorned with a greasy crop of black hair, a jagged, SraOrIN mustache, a hooked nose and a pair of dark, furtive eye: His companion was a fellowin dirty drab, with wideawake, a pug nose aud a heavy jaw. The two wagons running on either side of the HeraLp im- ersonality looked like severe respectability in a ce With loose disreputableness, and the imper- sonality lay back and laughed in the depths of his cynic soul AS THE CAD RAN AIEAD OF THE SWELL, and then again when the swell ran away from the cad. It was so like life. The attendance on the course was very slim, and but for the glory of the day the staring benches of the Grand Stand wouldhave depressed one. As it was they seemed to say when looked at, “Here we are, the solid old dismals that stop here, race or no race, rain or shine, You can't frighten us away. We have a good look at the races to- flay, for there is nobody, almost nobody to interfere with our vision.” The HERALD Impersonality actually went up and sat on one of them to prevent the braggart Lench from upbraid- ing him, or, rather, the absentees. There were not many ladies present. Excitement was not want- ing nevertheless. ‘he annual sweepstakes car- LE in, it is true, the favorite, ridden by Jimmy ‘oe; Dut it showed little Frank McCabe running & Blashing RACE WITH HIS STABLE MATE on Huvbard. Then the $600 purse was a pretty dash, in which that trim boy Patsy McLaughlin (French descent) rode, as neatly as in a riding School, Littell’s brown colt Wizard to victory. The Grand National Handicap Sweepstakes was a treat to the lovers of food riding. Preakness was beaten, to be sure, by the favorite, which was ridden by Jimmy Roe, but the way Billy Haywood worked up ae ia as, colt at the fluish Was a pleasure to ehold. “Why, sald an enthusiastic lady, who had rid- den to hounds a hundred times the other side of the Atlantic, * I should like to ride across country be- side him, Tha he is a jockey.” The HERALD Impersonality thinks that the American Jockey Club is doing Rare, work in bringing out the riding horses oi the United States; but he thinks that THE TRAINED, RELIABLE JOCKEY Bhould stand in their estimation more above the stable hand than he does. Their names should, at least, appear on the cards, 80 that merit could be recognized and credit given where due. How often the winnimg of a race is the work and the hard work of a jockey ts well known to all who know anything of the turf. The fourth race wasa fine one and attracted great attention, and the mile dash, which finished the programme, brought the favorite once more to the front, but was a good race for all that. It did not take pe to deplete the course of its spectators and the roa home was perhaps more enlivening than the scenes on the track. THE RACING. fase The delugiag rain of night before last which Qooded the city did not reach Jerome Park with any degree of severity, and as a consequence there was just enough to make the track in good, safe running order. The weather was not of tne “red hot’ sort to bring out extraordinary time; but all the races were good, and the most remarkable thing about them was that of the five races that were run the favorites won in all of them. The first race was the Annual Sweepstakes for three- year-olds, two miles; the second a dash of three- quarters of a mile by two-year-olds; the third, the Grand National Handicap Sweapstakes, two miles and @ quarter; the fourth race for a purse, one mile and three-quarters, and the fifth a race fora purse, a dash of a mile, for all ages. The first race had originally thirty-five entries, but whea the horses were called only three re- sponded. These were two from the stable of McDantel & Co.—the chestnut colt Joe Daniels, by Australian, dam Dolly Carter, and the chestnut colt Hubbard, by Planet, dam Minnie Mansfleld— and Thomas G, Bacon's chestnut colt, by Jack Malone, dam Sea Breeze. McDaniel's entries were the favorites at about five toene previous to the start, ana they came in winners, first and second, The second race, for the two-year-olds, was a capital contest, as ten came to the post, and a finer lot could not be paraded anywhere else in the country, These were Gienn & Co.'s chestnut colt Merodac, by Australian, dam Catina’s dam; Isaac W. Pennock’s chestnut colt, by Planet, dam Re- becca T. Price; John F. Chamberlin'’s bay filly Mary Constant, by War Dance, dam Lass of Sidney; M. A. Littell’s brown coit Wizard, by Concord, dam Dolly Morgan; M. A. Littoll’s chest but colt Fellowcraft, by Australian, dam sister to Idlewild; Jonn Coar’s bay filly The Nurse, by Aus- tralian, dam imported Zone; Leonard W. Jerome's bay colt, by Lexington, dam Kitty Clark; M. H. Sanford’s cheatnut colt Milton, by Planet, dam Mil- dred; P. Morris’ chestnut colt, by Eclipse, dam Eti- quette, and D. D. Withers’ imported bay colt, by Marsyas, dam Marchioness, M. A. Littell’s two colts were the favorites, Morris’ colt second choice, Sanford’s third. Wizard, one of Mr. Littell’s, won easily, after making a swerve as he homestretch, The Nurse being second ond Merodue third. Mr. Sanford’s colt was very slow in gettin, away; in fact, he was beaten before he started ‘The race did not decide which of the young things wore best, and the question will remain an open one until next year. Then we predict that the greatest number of three-year-olds will appear that ‘Were ever known On this side of the Atiantic, The Grand National Handicap, two miles and a juarter, had four starters. These were McDaniel Co.’ bay colt Tubman, by War Dance, dam Lass 01 Sidney; M. H, Saniord’s bay horse Preakness, by they passed under the string at the finish of the first mile there was little diiforence between them, Hubbard six lengths behind, Going into the sec- ond mile Bacon’s colt had but little chance with the others. Jo Daniels drew him onand pumped him outin halfa mile, when Hubbard closed up and assed him, and Jo Daniels and Hubbard galioped fome side and side ten lengths ahead of Bacon's ‘Time of the two miles, 3:45%. The Second Race. Purse $500, for two-year-olds; entrance money to second horse; beaten maidens allowed 7 lbs. ; three-quarters of a mile. M. A. Littell’s br. c. Wizard, by Concord, dam colt. Dolly Morgan, 93 Ibs, (McLaughlin)............ 1 J. Coar’s b. f. The Nurse, by Australian, dam Zone, 90 lbs, Wal It) ccocesevercrece i | Glenn & Co.'s ch. c. erodac, by Australian, dam Catina’s dam, 93 lbs, (A. Lakeland)............ 8 M. A. Littell’s ch. c. Fetloweralt, by Australian, dam Sister to Idlewild, 93 lbs, (N. Haywood).. 4 D. D. Withers’ b, c. (imported), by Marsyas, dam Marchioness, 93 lbs. (Donahue) . & J. F, Chambertin’s br. f, Mary Co A i ir Dance, dam Lass of Sidney, 90 lbs. (Hughes).. 6 F. Morris’ ch.c., by Eclipse, dam Etiquette, 93 Iba, (Sparling) . “J L. W. Jerome's b. c., by Clark, 931b8, (H@NNONE).,.....:.0eeeseeeeeeeee 8 M. H. Sanford's ch. c. Milton, by Planet, dam Mildred, 100 Ibs. (FO@KES) ..........eeceeeeeee es D Isaac W. Pennock's ch, 6., by Planet, dam Rebecca T. Price, 93 Ibs, (Richard8ON).......s+seeeeeeees 10 - Time, 1:18%. THE BETTING. m0 «300870 760 410 340 «165230855 B15 135 = 100 99 120 110 300 «200 «155 «140 = 100 12 «9 «©6109 110 410-205 305 800155 Totals......070 2,020 1,005 1,250 1,785 1,270 THE RACE. Mary Constant was first away, Fellowcraft second, Wizard third, The Nurse fourth, Morris’ colt fifth, Jerome’s sixth, Mecrodac seventh, Withers’ eighth, Pennock’s ninth, Milton tenth, the latter seemingly not knowing his business, He was far behind as the others passed under the blu. The young things passed out of sight around the hill in the order given, and when they appeared on the lower turn Wizard led, Mary Constant second, The Nurse third, Fellowcrait fourth, Merodac fifth, Jerome's sixth, Morris’ seventh, Withers’ eighth, Milton ninth and Pennock’s colt tenth, the running having precluded any chance that he might have had previously. A great many changes took place from there to the stand, the Wizard running wild and swerving on the home- stretch. As they emtay under the string Wizard ted one length and a half, The Nurse second, Mero- dac third, Feliowzrait fourth, Withers’ flith, Mary Constant sixth, Morris’ seventh, Jerome's colt eighth, Milton ninth, Pennock's tenth. Time, 1:18%. The Third Race. THE GRAND NATIONAL HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, $100 each, half forteit, and only $20 if declared out, with $1,000 added; closed with twenty nomina- tions, oi which four declared out; vaiue of the stakes $1,580; dash of two miles and a quarter. D. McDaniel & Co.'s b. c. Tubman, by War Dance, dam Lass of Sidney, 4 years old, 108 Ibs. (Itoe) . a Sel Ania : a M. H. Sanford’s b. h. Preakness, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, 5 years old, 118 lbs. (Hayward)., 2 John Morrissey’s ch. hk, Defender, vy Jonn Mor- an, dam Cynconia, 6 years Old, 107 lbs, (Hol- joway) .. « er F. M. Hail's’ b. a dam La Rose, 100 lbs. (Sparling) 4 Time, 4:10%. Tubman 2,250 1,300 1,300 Detende: 710 420425 Preakness ... 675 B10 440 Merryman..... 325 «810 420 Totals..........4. 960 2,400 2,555 THR RACE. John Merryman was away first, Defender second, Tubman third, Preakness fourth, the, passed under the string John Merryman led three lengths, Defender second, four lengths in front of Tubman, who was three lengths ahead of Preakness. There was no change of place for @ mile, and as they passed under the string the second time Defender was yer g one length, John Merryman second, a neck ahead of Tubman, who was two lengths ahead of Preakness, As they left the stand a marked im- pO igea in the pace was observable, and De- fender kept the lead until he passed under the bluff and went out of sight from the judges. When the horses appeared on the lower turn Defender and John Merryman were both whipped and Preak- ness was making a vigorous attack on Tubman. At the three-quarter nd Tubman was two lengths ahead of Preakness, but when the latter entered the homestretch he began a gallant struggle that never ceased until he passed under the string. Tubman beat him @ neck only alter tie most ex- citing contest of the day. Defender was third, Jolin Merryman far behind. Time, 4:10. The Fourth Race. Purse $600; entrance money to second horse ; the winner to be claimed for $1,500; ifentered, not to be claimed ; to carry seven pounds extra; one mile and three-quarters, D. McDaniel & Co.'s b, f. Sue Ryder, by Knight of St. George, Jam Glycera, 3 years old (Spar- further; but when they were passing unde: bluff again the horses all gathered cf ether and were parallel as they passed around the hill for the final struggle. As they came in sight on the lower turn Sue Ryder was leading a | vi ap second. tea Y. rg length, Wine Sap lengths ahead of John Merr: latter being several lengths in advance of Hanne ton. The race was now between Sue Ryder and Wine Sap, and it was very soon settled by Sue Ryder winning by six lengths, Wine Sap second, twent, lengths ahead of John’ Merryman, the lat‘: six lengths in front of Hampton. Time, Vile The Fifth Race, PoRsE $500—Entrance money to second hi ; maidens allowed if three years four pounds; it foue seven pounds; if five and upwards twelve pounds; one mile, Carroll & Coar's br, h. Ortolan, by Doneraiie, dam by Canary Bird, 5 years old,....... we John O’Donnell’s ch, f. Fanchon, by Australia _ dam Idiewild, 4 years old............ D. D. Withers’ br. mn, Elsie, by Leamingto: Bapta, 4 years old Bacon & Holland's br. h. garth. dam by Charlie jampton, Ball, 6 years olu.. ling) . + sevens 1 T. W. Dosweil’s b, m. Wine Sap, by Vandyke, dam Nina, 4 years old (Canada).......... vee 2 P.M. Hall's b. h. John Merryman, by Eugene, dam La Rose, 4 years old (Hennesey)... - 3 W. R. Babcock’s ch. bh, Hampton, by © r, Julia, 4 years old tar ye eceeses 4 Time, 3:16%. : THE BETTING, Sue Ryder. +$300 400 «1,009 700205, Wine Sap. 145 415 —-1,925 1,100 200 Hampton. cu 58 5 20 80 Merryman ee Ce Totals, . $535 1,005 300 2,100 635 Hampton was first away, Jon ; he ii on Ww! rst away, Join Merryman socond Win P. third, je Ryder fourth. it th pete] e blu Hampton was a length In front, Merryman second, Sue Ryder third, Wine Sap fourth, Hampton continued to lead’ for a mile D. McDaniel & Co.'s b. f Fastern Star, by Capo away, dam Star of India, 4 years old. M. H, Littell’s b. m. Henrietta, by Jerome dam Minnie Minor, 3 years old aeeerser ee T. B, & W. R. Davia’ ch. f, Jennie Patterson, by Australian, dam Jonnie Il, 3 years old......-.. John hime b. g. Manitoba, by Leamington, dam Belle, 3 Years Old,........0ceseen eres ennees Time, 1:46, kdgar, 5 6 7 8 150 160 Eastern Star...... Frank Hampton .. Field... 45 Totals.... .......$2,400 5,225 055 445 Eastern Star was gy Ss Elsie second, Fan- chon third, Manitoba rth, Ortolan fifth, Hen- rietta sixth, Frank Hampton’ seventh, Jennie Pat- terson cighth, When the passed the quarter le Eastern Star led one Tonge Fanchon second, ‘tolan third, Elsie fourth, niteba fifth, nd Patterson sixth, Henrietta seventh, Frank >» ton bringing up the rear, Along the lower tuzn Fanchon and Eastern Star ran head and head in front of Ortolay and Frank Hampton, but when they got into the homestretch Ortoian made a gallant dash and won the race by a length, Fanchon second, @ longth ahead of Elsie, who was a like dis- tance in front of Frank Hampton and Eastern Star. Henrietta, Jennie Patterson and Manitoba were far GREAT CANINE CONTEST. Heavy-Weight Dog Fight for $1,000 and the Championship. + “BRANDY” VS, “TYLER,” OF NEW YORK, Tho Pit Located in New Jersey—*‘Brandy” the Winner in Two Hours and Sixteen Minutes, The ferry boat crossing the Hudson, at nine o'clock yesterday morning, from the foot of Forty- second street to Weehawken, carried alarge number of men of peculiarly forbidding aspect. Other boats, leaving at intervals from that time until nvon, bore crowds to join the first party, and occasionally car- riages and light open trotting wagons skirted the borders of the river from Jersey City northward. The single street of Weehawken, leading to the river, was filled till nearly eleven o'clock with knots of men talking with and shouting at one another In a way that was too obscene and profane for repetition, let alone for publication, They were on their way to witness a dog fight for the heavy weight championshtp and $1,000, and expectation of the ugly spactacle brought a Satanic radiance to their brutal physiognomies and seemed to fl them with an inhumaa delight, TUB SCENE OF TH@ SPECTACLE, A few hundred yards from the river's edge, and backed by the high bluff blasted to a perpendicular wall, stands a dilapidated two story building, once white but now defaced, and stained as much by contact with its [requenters a by the action of the destroying elements of a higher nature. Adjoining this building and extending some sixty feet to the northward is a low shanty-like structure, white- washed inside and out, and pierced with low, small windows, to which are affixed iron screens. The lower floor of tho two story edifice isa barroom. On the edge of the bluff, a little way off, is a | stone crushing mill, where, from early morning tilllate at night, brawny men are industriously at work. Standing here, witn the sounds of cheerful labor ever falling on the ear, one looks away over the river, peacefully and silvery in the sunlight, to the great throne of commerce beyond, and tie world seems very good ani very pleasant in its | earnest striving tor human advancement, £HE CHARACTERS PRESENT, H Scores of men, with great ugiy jaws, crushed and | battered noses and scowling, sinister eyes, are swaggering about vomiting oaths and scurrility. Many of them are flashily dressed and wear an aggressive, insolent air. Mingling with these are a hundred or more young men, old men and boys, ef @ class that may be met with any morning in | the various Polie Courts of the cily. They are dressed in such ill-fitting armenuts | as happened to come in thelr — way and exlubit abundant evidence of poverty, Many of them are thieves, junkies of the river wn night prowlers, who are attending the dog figit for the Rarpone of increasing their brutal disregard of fe and suifering and to jamiliarize their eyes and nerves to scenes of blood and slaughter. At a lit- tle distance trom the principal gathering several well-known saloon Reaper and an Alderman of the city of New York are chatting and laughing. IN THE DOG PIT. Two hacks drive up from down the river, and a moment after their occupants descending brin; from each carriage a white dog, muzzled and blanketed. At a little distance the dogs, which are of the same height and almost the sae weight, look precisely alike. They are “Brandy,” a dog belonging to a man named Marshall, and ‘Tyler,” a dog oe ada from England expressly for this fight. @ crowd at once surges towards the dogs, to inspect their appearance and condition, but they are instantly taken into the building ‘above descrived and placed upon the scales, when Brandy is found to weigh thirty-five pounds and Tyler thirty-two pounds. Half an hour passes byand a man named MacLoughiin ts an- nounced as referee and leads the way to the low whitewashed shed and the pit formed there. This last consists of rough boards some two and one- | half ieet In height and arranged in the form ofa circle of @ dozen feet diameter, with corners formed ot short partitions across each of its four quarters. THR FIRST BETTING. At precisely eleven o’ciock time {3 called by McLoughlin, and the dogs, having been divested of their blankets and washed, are unmuzzicd in the ring. The crow4, six deep, about the pit—the first row crouching, with their faces close to its edge, and the others crowding pell-mell upon them— ve a great sigh of expectation, and offers are eely made to bet $100 to $10 on Tyler, pee “takers” are es a oti Hy Hes eH offers are repented raj ‘ 20 to &é., Tyler being th itfea favorite. Those who have never witnessed a dog fight aré all, strangely enough, prejudiced in favor of Brandy, from his fierce, nervous air. He has more flesh than his an- tagonist, on weighing him, by three pounds, but he has also more apparent vigor and dash, THE FIRST “SCRATOI." “Brandy” darts out towards “Tyler's” corner and the dogs incet and parry a moment, and, the former quick and active, the latter stubborn, slow and plucky, they battle witi varying success, The ma- Jority of the crowd, eagerly watching the chewing of ears and the flerce sinking of fangs in throats and shoulders, cry out as the fortune of the strug- gle wavers, saluting each other in vulgar phrases and with obscene epithets and offering in language laden wit oaths to bet on the death of “Brandy.” A frightful stench comes up from the pit, mingled with the whiskey- heated and curse-burdened breath of the lookers- on, After en hour and twenty minutes the first scratch is over, and two or three heavy betters have shrewdly staked hundreds of dollars at the ‘eat odds offered on “Brandy,” and have driven ack to New York, not cariug to witness more of | the disgusting spectacle, SECUND AND THE THIRD “SCRATCHES,” The dogs came to the scratch when time was cailed, and as the fight went on the betting became more even. Towards the last of the second scratch “Tyler showed how much he had suffered trom the fangs of hjs opponent, who was likewise weak and almost blind. But ip the third scratch “Tyler” THE PATENBURG RIOTS. a EIGHTH DAY OF THE INVESTIGATION. What Robert Dougherty, the Tunnel Blacksmith, Knows About the Commencement of the Riot— “Get Up, the Black Men are Coming to Kill Us''—The Testimony of Washington Steers and Charles Wolverton. FLEMINGTON, N, J., Oct, 8, 1872, The investigation was resumed at nine #olock this morning, all the prisoners and a goodly num- ber of witnesses being present. Charles Wolverton teatiod—T live in Patonburgs, f live uoar the ‘store’ om the road ‘loading to the Gagter ‘m; Twasathone in bed on the night of the riot, heard nothing of itunti'T got Np, aller vaylight; ator f ft MeLlroy’s house got up I saw @ crowd of men down ‘and in the road there; in @ ‘ew mon is Law @ larger crowd coming down | from ho tunnel; — the second crowd join:d the _ first; the were all white mom; they had arms of various kinds; they did not make mich noise, they sceimed to be consubing: which way they would go; while the second crowd y coming down there came twomento my gate; tiey wanted to know it Thad a gun and it £ would lend it to the told them i did not keep any; they then asked for a pistol; Ltold them I hai their men had beon killed by ules nons;. chey suid one of ors ; ey said they were oing down to*ave revenge; they went on towards tho filly ite, College {Ived down there, so did Mr, Boyle, be- fore came away from thom 1 yaa slanding with Richard Bing when — Cot- lege came along: he was go 4 the rection the crowd had taken; he was the Instn he said tous, “Ain't you going down? wesail, “Noy ho.said, “You had beiter go, or your property will be in danger’ of being burned” T saw Mupurn ater they had comeback and he sald, Vf iknow of three negroes boing od 2? more Bal Ut pings; nen Ot the prisouderbrieths ho ask moe td eth did not hear what the crowd said; after the crowd got back T saw Coyle, who satd, “You see fain here at home ;” T saw some of the crowd prepare clubs at Sie's Wood pile before ging dowa, David Washingtoa Stiers testiNod-—I reside in Paten- burg, and was there on the night of the riot; bowwecn eleyca and twelve o'clock the night Before I hoard it bees Savane pari of nie Hay bar rd a) ar ons ing amother ; eard one Tan holloa, “Huat hime earch hit; and thon I hear & man say, “We have killed one, hero Is one dead one; the ole then passed behind the woods; could not anake out What was going ondhere ; the mext heard was three or four mon go ‘ato Patenburg by amy place to Mr. Coyle’s; they were down there afew minutes, and [ hoard one say. as he came out, *Do yous hink I will see three or four butchered by a dozen?” they lett then and went out to Mr. College's house and stopped; they stood and talked a’ few mo- ments, but Leould not understand what. they said; on spoke te another sitting om Sine’s wood pile, an wanted him of along back; he gaid he would not’, “he had had threo d—d hard clips on his head and that was enough,” they turned then and came back towards my mill; turned around the race.and came over the bars into my field and thon went back to Patenburg direct; that was the last [heard that night; the noxt morning while f was milking I saw Swe men come down the road and pass by the bamyard gato; they went down to Mr. Coyle's direot; I walked on a ‘minute or tivo and saw 1 I got up and went to the gate and saw ‘obably about one hundrod—comin: down the. road towards iny place ; a tow of that crow stopped at Mr. College's door and told him toget up; Mr. College opened the door and let them mj; by that time the, crowd wore all together; they had previotsly been scattored ; I passed on through the crowd j looked at them pretty sharp toree If [ knew any of them; I did not iow any of their names; there were taces I had seen betore; I went on to my own house, stopped on my woodpile, sto @ moment’ and a man nero came up tome witha gun in his hand; he asked me if had agun; Ltold him T nover owned one; he thought it ri strange that no one had any guns that 4 Coxe. the prisoner, then stepped out of , An ‘hat gontlema) no gun ;"" Coylo and the other thes aroun nd lett pet Theat afterwards that the man who asked ine for the gun Wat Andrew Quinn; I went right into the house, and came out again, and Walked down towards Mr. Colloie's houso when got to the house two of the crowd stood by his door—the two first ones who came down ia the morning, ahead; they had-pick handies in thelr hands; I recognize them by ohe having a red shirt on; one’ of College's boarders sat by tho door trying to-get his shoes on; the man with the red shirt hada butchers’ steel in nis hand; he'ppeared to be hurrying the other man up very fast to try and get him to go along; they aaa arpund & ra little and went off andJeft the man at tho door; College got up to go and T sald “Don't gov) he said, “L must Ko, they have threatened to take our’ hearts out and burn our houses if we don’t go;” he sald he would go down and see the fun anyway; when T came out of the barn yard through the crowd I, stopped and asked ono man what ‘was going on; ho told me the niggers had killed a white man and that they wero gathering up force to go down to the negro shanties and surround them ; College went up the road the crowd had gone and 1 went up and cal fast; before Teat my breakfast, I think I savy the road beyond the mill into Mr. Sines’ house; nothing more of him until I went to the tunnel ; I have no recollection of seeing George Milburn that morning; I saw John Bogue start atter the crowd had gone up the road a litle way; there were three of four persons with him; fsaw noné of the rest of the prisoners; Tdid the liltle work Thad to do, which took me about half an hour; I then went up near Charley Wolyerton’s to Ax agate; I there saw College, Bogue, Thomas Shea and some others vome back; I asked them If THEY AD FoUyD ANY NiaGERS down thera; one spoke, T think tt was Bogue, and he said they ad ali gone; they did not stop; they passed right | 3 in; "T walked then down to the store; I then met Barney MéFuddon opposite the store: T asked him if they hat | found any niggers, and ho said there were a fw around there; I went a few paces farther and talked to some ot the neighbors; I then went back home ; I was around the nd the constable came and summoned I got ready and went to the tunnel; Thad me on the Jur no further cohversa¥ion with him that day; a.terwards, on Monday, had some talk with him; he spoke to and sald’ { could clear him; TI told him T would c him up to the time he jeit in the morning; I said to hii ought not to have went; he said God knows he did wantto xo, but he was forced to go; he said he did ot anything ; that he did not go down far; lasked him how far he went; he said to the other side of that farm hou T said to him, did you go down as far aa the shanties, or how much further he went? he said down along the fleid somewhere; [ told had done ve wrong; he would be considered as guilty ny of thet Tasked him if he had seen any one killed he did not sa whether he did or not; he said on their way back there was one lying the men said was not dead; HE HEARD THEM SAY THEY FINISHED HIM; we were alone when we were talking; he said that the man was lying along the railroad line. Cross-examined by Mr. Bird—The men whose voices I heard on the night of the riot were, [ believe, white men; the neighbors I’ was with the next’ morning'told me that a man had said he would give a thousand dollars forevery pole that could be found; Eisha R. Allen came wy just before T left them, I did not see ef:her of the Mell- roys; Leould see from the gate where I was at work to the store ; Teould not see the Carter road ; Tdid not see any others around the gate except those T have reterred to; 1 had done my work when College and Bogue passed and I went right to the store; I could not see Mcllroy’s house from where I was at work; I could see down to his barn; Ttold John Bogue that afternoon of the death of the nig: gers; I_was not on the inquest on the bodies of the ne- Toes; Iwas present a few minutes during the examin: ‘ion o7 the bodies of the negroes; coming bad& from thet T met Bogue com t of the slaughter house; [then told him where had been and what [ had seen; I don’t recollect what he said; tho last T saw of Coyle that morning he was going in the direction of Mr. Sine’s house; I next seen hii up atthe tunnel; Coyle talked to me about his boarders, but i don't recotlect what he said; we supplied Coyle with milik; IT don’t remember any of his tamily coining to the house ‘or milk that morning; I don’t recol- lect Johm Coyle coming in tor milk that morning and ny wife im, “We never had such bother as this did not bring ny of it on member y tie gate and saving to John Coy ¢ just going to break the laws to-day :" Selsck when J got to the tunnel; saw aa ten’ .O'c Coyle and College at the tunnel. Rol sworn rt herty, MoFadden, at boarded with Charles the night of the riot; Barney MeFadden boarded ther went to bed about twelve or one o'clock that night; [ was asleep when the word came that the “niggers” were coming to murder ts; a cry was around to waken all hands and when I got up the shanties were burning; I did not leave the many Li myself tor defence; Idid not gee the darkies waited until all was quiet and then weut back gain; the burning shanties were about one hun- dred yards me; ade no inquiry how bd fp on fire; the reason why I did notinquire was that I was told that the negroes had set them on fire themselves in order to draw the white men into a trap to fire upon them ; can’t tell whether any of the men went out or not; thore were eighteen beds in one shanty, two men in each; I don’t know how many of our men had been in; T was on the night shitt, and did not come in un. til eleven o'clock, and when I came in I made no inquiry about who was out or who in; there may have been a few out, but my bunk ts the second one from the landing, and as’ wi no light to go to bed I could not tell how many were out; when the alarm came hallooed for a light to put my pe nts on, but could get none, and had to go down will em in my hand, there was a light below; [did not notice who was absegt, I yg sth Myer, and they were all Ly te to me; I had beeh thets since the 23h of August; T knew io of the men before; the rest were all stra: rs to me; knew Barney McFadden and Hughey Flanagan, the stable boss; those two were all I could name; I don't know whether Barney was there or not when the fir: alarm w deg Teould not tell where the boys went t the next thing I heard was the men coming in in the mor: ing before daylight, and telling me to get up, THERE WAS A MAN KILLED; Tcould not tell who toll me to get up; they came to mo five times, a different man every time’ th ught me by the tvet and shook me; they dl what they lay extended upon the floor half the time, | With neck stretched out and limbs writhing and | “Brandy” staggered, bracing himself up on his legs | near him, and when fanned by his trainer's hat and | urged on would finally drop forward, catching ts | antagonist’s throat in his fangs, munching and | choking him. Beis were even now oifered of 340 | to $20 on “Brandy.”” Tyler's owner was offered $25 | for the dog; but he said, “No; he will either have to win the fight or dic!” “He's too good a dog to be killed that way!" “Give FR, the fight and save your dog!” “Damn him, let him die |” were the exclamations that ran round among the crowd of two hundred roughs, The call of “time” sor the fourth “scratch” was made, and “Brandy” stafted ont, while “Tyler? turned and retreated staggering fo his corner, where he dropped down, too weak to stand, So “Tyler,” lost the fight, which lasted two hours and sixteen minutes, A WOMAN BADLY BEATEN, Ante-Mortem Statement, Coroner Young was yesterday notified that Mrs, Heinisch was lying in a somewhat dangerous con- dition at 329 West Thirty-eighth Street, from the effects of a beating she is alleged to have received in the haliway oi her house, last Thursday night, at Doc enten of one or two persons since artes ante-mortem statement wil! be taken sh be deemed necessary, saci CHILD KILLED. Lena Lehne, a child, only nineteen months old, whose parents live at $07 Eighth avenue, was killed yesterday morning, corner of Fi seventh street and Ninth avenue, by veing run against and struck wanted mo to get up tor; T can’t tell what they expected mo to do; [did not get up; [heard no more of t went to sleep again; I don't know Whether they wentout | or not; another man lay in the next bed beside me; his name was Mo( ney he did not go owt; there was another man brought me Wp p drink of’ waters his first nume is George; I don't mind his other name if you were to cut the head offme ; { did not wake up agaia nine o'cioc kwhen Tot upto Draakinst; Member that I saw any of the boatders there when ‘om down; I could not tell what they were ‘oing todo when thy called me, and nob ody told’ me; I old them Thad the gout and could not walk; they did not threaten n hey did not say how the white man had been killed; they did not say when he had been killed; I did not hear the boarders talk the matter over; T never heard them; no one told anything to me and f asked no questions; itwas none ot my business to ask questions; T did not want to know nor don't want to know; I don’t keepcompany with the boarders and did not hear them talk at table; they were ay silent as the tomb; as Tam upon my oath I could not tell whowas in the shanty that morming. AN ALLEGED SWINDLER CAUGHT. His Modus Opcrandi of Enriching Hime self. Edward N, Sweet was taken before Judge Walsh yesterday, having been arrested by Detective Powers on a charge of passing a bogus check for $4750 on ashoemaker, The check was drawn on Howes & Macy, bankers, New k, and was, of course, found by the shoemal sz 49 be worthless. On searching the accused it was found that he was engaged in other fllegiti- mate operations. Among other documents in his possession was a copy in mannseript of the constitution of the “Co-operative Union” tor the sale and improvement of real estate, of which he said Horace Greeley was once the’ treasurer while he was secretary. He had also a large num- ber of answers to an advertisement which he had by a horse attached to a stone cart, in char; eee a The latter was arrested an: Sie ed to awal e act J ‘ if ptt ang the action of Coroner Young, wie inserted in the Hera for a treasurer, such a step | the hands of the enemy there will, doubtless, be i | walls were still hun, terms the advantages presented by such & post- flan.” There wots, of contes, hosts of applicants, whom was Mr, Albert A. Thayer, of Wil-_ lam: . With this young man Mr. tered into ations, a8 will appear from the pond letter found among Sweet's papers atter arrest :— 1873. barren Dean Ste—Havi seen your "s pape: take iberky makit fo cata aa rae yt tas Iles, good moral habits; r ences as may be Tequirea. I romain, very Fe that it was “all ri rely emia Mrhioh he would, reotily if tho a mistake, w! e Ww judge wouid allow him to go to New York in com- pany with an officer. Ju ree however, committed him to tho Raymond Street Jail to await examination. THE NATIONAL GAME. A Close and Exciting Contest Between the Mutuals and Bostons—Score 7, 7. ‘The Red Stockings, of Boston, and te Mutuals, of this city, opened the grand ball tourna- ment on the Union’ Grounds, E, D., yes- terday, the result being a close.amd exciting, game. 5 ¢ At twenty minutes past three o' the game began, the Mutuals going first ewer obtaincd @ Base on a ui third, but was put out on the home plate by leld's hit to 7 G. Wright, having previously to second and got to third on Birdgall’s bad to Barnes. Hatueld was cay ab third b; I's throw iY @ shrine of and Gould. files, an tha anita Was. viccunied by Cusainnys c3, an 8 third was vic! ied and Start. Both nines were tf ed in tho second inning, Gould being the only man to make a base lit. 4 hg high a; jouldand gt fi hi ‘| Go iggy Beto Melina saned ‘ain retired without aco the Mutuals were whitewashed saries scored three’ unearned rr judging one ball badly and foul ball, wi cks cal on but the umpire did not nie it McMullen, aided by a little good | another run an error by Schafer, gave the Mai in the fifth inning, but the Reds again retired for a blank. In the next inning the Mutuals got in tour runs, three of them earned by good hits irom the bats of Bechtel, Hicks, Pearce and McMullen. George Wright and Gould each made rin: errors in tiis inning, which, however, did no’ affect the result, The Bostons scored one run by a dropped fly ang ® muffed ground ball by Pearce. Start, Hicks and Pearce batted Well fer an earned run in the seventh inning and the Bostons obtained a single run through an error of Hatiield, who failed to hold a hotiiner from Rogers. The score was now seven to five in favor of the New Yorkers, but in the eighth ning the Bostons got two more runs on bad errors by Pearce. The ninth muning failed to alter the figures, although Bechtel made & magnificent drive to left centre for three bases. A tenth inning was played and still the ‘score was unaltered, and amid the greatest enthusiasm an eleventh inning was begun, but just aa the Mutuals had got a run in and @manon the first base the Boston catcher, Bird- sak, Was so severely ie by @ foul ball that the ‘game had to be called, The following is the next inning their adver- ‘ullen mis- ni first bound, A good hit b; running an: score :—- MUTUALS. 1ONS. Players. | RAB.T.P. A.B. | Players. RAB.T.P. AE. Bagierc, f. 9°23 2 0 1 G.Wrighbas lL 2 2 6 2 Hatiold,2ab0 00 3 3 1 Barnes, o090160 Start istb. Lt 3 1 9 Leona LooLoOO Peshtot 24 11 0 Birdsall, c. 1 45 225 icks, 12 29.0 2 Spaulding,p 2 3 3 0 6 21 Pearce 133 1 4 4 Gould istb.O 1 114 1 1 McMullen.¢3 2 2 2 0 4 Sohaiforsdbl LL 1 2 2 Jumuningsp 0 D 9 9 1 9 Rogers 11600 Fulmer, sdb 0 0 0 £ 12 HWrignto.td 11800 Totals...... 7 12 15 30-11 14 Totals... 7 12 14 90 23 IL —o | ean ij Clb. Ast, 2d. 3d, Ath, beh. bth. Teh. Bh. 9th, 10th, Cs ay Meas cay Sine as ie at 0 8 12 0 oF Runs eatued—Mutuat, 3; Bost on, 0. Umpire—Mr. bel Pea of the Baltimore Club. Time of game—Two hours and fitteen minutes. To-day—Mutual and Athletic, on Union, and At- lantic and Boston, on Gapitoline. NEW YORK CITY. General Van Buren, United States Commissioner tothe Vienna Exposition, will address the exhib- itors of the American Institute Falr to-morrow at two P. M. Sergeant Bates will to-day embark for Enrope to carry the American flag through England, in pur- Suance of a recent wager. He will this morning march with his flag trom Union square down - adway and through Dey street to the steamship iowa, On the 19th instant (to-morrow), the Cuban pa- triots residing in this clty will celebrate the fourth anniversary of the declaration of the independence of their native isla. Though Cuba is still largely in cousiderable enthusiasm evoked, James Brown coolly walked up to the store of Farrington & Co., 53 Broadway, and taking hoid of chest of tea, of the value of $74, and placing it on his shoulder was about to walk off with it. One of the clerks was just leaving the store at the time and happened to see the occurrence. He ran after Brown and asked him what he was doing. Brown answered that a man told him to take the chest of tea away. The reason didn’t satisfy the clerk, who caused Brown's arrest. He was committed for trial by the Justice. Henry Owen was before Justice Hogan yester- day charged with having stolen some point lace of the value of $460 from the store of H. B. Claflin & Co., 140 Church street. Robert C. Cobb, one of the clerks, appeared as complainant, and said that Owen entered the store with the stated object of buying goods. When in the lace department he deitly snatched a box about the size of two feet by eight inches containing the lace and placed it under his coat. Cobb saw him and gave chase. The accused was held in $1,060 bail to appear be- fore the General Sessions. WHEREABOUTS OF TWEED AND FIELDS, Their Flight Reported, Believed. Ifthe statements of the sensation papers are to be believed, William M. Tweed, the dethroned ring chief, has been just thirty-one times a fugitive—for thirty-ong tlmgeg if las been Senomnced, fat pe bat “gone where the woodbine twineth. “The iast pPNnouncement of this character was made yesterday by & journal that, from the first, has maintained that Tweed would not placé any number of English miles between him and the scene of hid early trials, his triumphs and his disgrace. This announcement, as also the additional one that T. ©, Fields had left, coming from such a source, led many to believe it, and there was quite a flutter in political circles in consequence. Some freely circulated the story that Tweed had left last week for Europe, and that his Duane street office had been closed. A reporter of the HERALD was despatched in quest of reliable information, but he was not entirely successful. It is certain that Mr. Fields has not left the city, forhe was secn by an attaché of the /ERALD taking 4 ride near Central Park yester- day. A visit to Mr. Tweed's office falled to discover Mr. Tweed. It was ascertained, how- ever, from Mr. Dewey, his private secretary, that be was fe the oftice on Monday, and Mr. Dewey de- clared that he had an appointment with him for four o'clock yesterday afternoon. Another gentle- ian, whose word is worthy of credence, claims that he met him in his office on Monday morning, About eleven o'clock yesterday some men were at work plying the hammer in the Duane street ofice, and the story spread that they were pack- ing Mr. Tweed’s papers for shipment. Mr. Dewey, however, declared that they were carpen- ters fixing jhe and when the reporter left e ther werg no visibie signs of a breaking "1D gf the office. The with the Boss’ fayogite pic. tures, his books and papers were undisturbéd, Aud all the surroundings were the same as formerly. The counsel for Tweed emphatically denies the gery of his flight and says that he will appear in ‘ourt to-morrow. If Mr. Tweed has really left the city his friends are guilty of some very grave faisl- fications, Among the visitors to his olfice yester- day was Edward Haggerty, who ts charged with purloining the vouchers from Connolly's oftice. ++ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. and by Many Married. GoRDON—BENKARD.—On Tuesday, Uctober 4, 1972, at Orange, N. J., oy the Rey, Alfred Goidsborough, of Plainfleld, N, J., Mr. Henny Hutton GORDON to Miss MARY BeNKARD. Aotn of New York. McCaBE—Honean.—On Monday, October 7, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. Dr. John J. Duty, JaMES MCCABE to Miss HANNAH A. HORGAN. All of this Gua PECKHAM—DAviISs.—In Brooklyn, Tuesday, October 8, at the Church ot the Redeemer, by the Rey. Wil- liam A. Leonard, ALFRED PgCKHAM to ELOISR, daughter of William C. Davis. No cards. TRASK—HYAMS.—On Wednesday, October 2, at the St. James Hotel, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and J. Ryland Kendrick, D. D., WAYLAND TRASK, Of New York, to Gentig ‘YAMS, only daughter of the late Dr. M. 8. Hyams, of New Orleans, Died. ADAMS.—At West New Brighton, on Tuesday, October 4, 1872, Mary, wife of James Adams, in the 6lst year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited being deemed necessary in consequeuce of Mr. Greeley being unable to attend to the financial in- terests of the concern in view of his tical en- Gagemeuts. The advertiggment eet (grth ia datior- to attend the funeral, from her late residence, West October 8, after a short but severe wife of W! 3. les, and fifth of her age. bthe 20th year “Wotton of neval in Thursday's papers. , coma Brgokipo, oo Tueeday are invited to attend ; afternoon, at eo t, near Fifth ave- Brown.—Suddenty, at the residence of her son, Jacob 0. Brown, 230 West Seventeenth atreet, CORNELIA, Wife Of the late Jesse o'clock, from 184 nue, Gowanus, Brooklya. bps pine and brig < ic attend the ral services, a Tarry- wn the 10¢h Tapes ab claven‘o'cloc town, on Thursaay, aM . Newburg papers pleaso. BUOHANAN.—RO3#, wife of Gor! Buchanan daughter of Patrick and Bridget agen, native the parish of cout Wesmeath, d 30 years, 1 month and 7 days. 0 ves ahd friends of the family are re- spectfully invited te attend the funeral, from her late omy gptier cadet” masala street, on Wednesday, October 9, at one P, CLarr.—At Fort Hamilton, on Tuesday, October 8, of croup, HULDAH, youngest daughter of Haw: Boiand Huldeh HeOlappy aged 8 yours aud'6 months, ‘Tho relatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, at Fort. Hamilton, on Friday, October at three o'clock P, M. Car will be at Bay dock on arrival of two o’ologk»boat from New, occa Bh a nty Carlow, Irelat ears. family, ni ‘be friends of the those of her brothers-in-law, Lat} Joyce and Robert Ha: are respectfully invited to.attend the funeral, from her late residence, 247 West Thirty-Arst street, on Thursday, at two o'clack P. M. ELMORB.—At nd Hill, near Jamaica Queens county, N. Y., suddenly, on Monday, Octo eo 1, ANNETTE O., wile of James H. Elmore, aged naleintives ane Nel br ate joules to ee ne meral, on Thai wo o'clock, irom her r and Tompkins county papers please copy. Funpon—-Suddonly at Piermont, N. Y., WILLIAM Fexpon, in She atb y f his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Thursday, October 10, at one o'clock P. M,, without further notice, Cars leave Jersey City (Pavonia ferry) for Upper Piermont, ata guntiar past nine A.M, RBES—On ‘Tuesday, October 6, BMLE Fores, the bel wife of William Forbes, The relatives aud friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late restdence, 439 West Forty-fourth street, on Thursday, October 10, at one o’ciock. GavaGan.—On Tuesday, October 8, MAGGIE, S60- ond daughter of Lawrence and Rose Gavagan, aged 13 years and 9 months. : A blossom on earth to bloom in heaven. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of ker uncles, James and Patrick, are invited ta attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 803 Sixth avenue, on Thursday, October 10, at one o'clock. GROUNSELL.—On Tuesday, October 8, Mrs. Re- BEOOA, Wite of Thomas G. Grounsell. Relatives and triends and the members of Pyra- mid Lodge, No. 499 F, and A. M., and of Delta Chapter No. 3 of the Order of Eastern Star, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Cal- vary Baptist church, ‘'wenty-third street, be- tween ith and Sixth avenues, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. KILcour.—On Sunday, October 6, Mary K., in- fant angie of George C. and the late Mary E. seeeratcasrytoes Chia (WW eagay) morning, at ‘uneral seryice: By edn egg ay ning, at ae paae ten Slolod , al tile sansa Gi her grand- parent, 14 Grove street, Brooklyn, E. D. Lunpy.—On Tuesday, Ostober 8, GEoRGR LUNDY, son of John D, and Kosanna Lundy, aged 4 years, 1 month and 14 days. Suffer little children to come unto me, For of such is the kingdom of Heaven. MarLong.—On Monday, October 7, at half-past three P. M., Mary TERESA, the beloved wife of Pat- rick Malone, aged 36 years and 6 months, The funeral will take place from her late reat- dence, 265 West Nineteenth street, on Thuraday, the 10th, at half-past nine o'clock A,M. Her re- mains will be taken to the Church of St. Francia Xavier, West Sixteenth street, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- Ment, Tis frends of th are respectfully invited to attend wmibiody Sul her usted: if inated Notick.—The Young Men’s Association aré te spectfully requested to attendthe fuaeral of Mrs. ty Teresa Maione (wife of our treasurer), from her late residence, 255, West Nineteenth street, on welt morning, at nine o’clook. JEREMIAH QUINLAN, President. 8S. O. A. MurPHY, Corresponding Secretary. MULLIGAN.—A twelve months mind, A requie: mass will be orfered for the repose of the soul of BERNARD MULLIGAN, in the Church of the Immacu- late Conception, Fourteenth street, on Wednesday, October 9, at eight o'clock. MCNAMARA.—PATRICK MCNAMARA, aged 64 years, @ native of the county of Clare, Ireland. The funeral will take place om Wednesday, October 9, at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence, Clifton, Staten Island, Powers,—On Tuesday morning, October 8, MARY Powers, beloved wife of Michael Powers, in the 85th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 8 James street, on Thursday, the 10th, at twoo’clock P, M. UINNELL,—On Tuesday, October 8, Mary F., wife of William L, Quinnell, aged 28 years. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 247 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, E. D., this day (Weanesday}, at four P. M. The remains will ve taken to Sandwic! , Mass., for interment. REILLY.—On Monday, October 7, after a short iliness, ALICE REILLY, @ native of the county Long- ree peat of Abby Baliawillin, aged 102 years and months. The friends and relatives of the family and those of her sons, Edward and John Reilly, are requested to attend the funeral without further notice, from ean andes of her son, John Reilly, 3l4avenue A, nis city. RUGGLES.—On Saturday, October 5, 1872, at Brad- ford, N. H., Kave E., only daughter of Eliphaet D. Ruggles, New York city. Interment at Mount Auburn, Mass. Sanps.—At Croton, N. Y., ou Third-day, 8th inst. WILLIAM M. SANDS, and friends of the family are in- = The relatives vited to attend the funeral trom Chappaqua on Fitth-day, 10th inst., at twelve o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting on arrival of the morning train from New York. . abbot, eR an TY SATTRRLY.—Or “been October 8, SaRau E., wife of Courtlandt Satterly. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 233 West Tnirty- third street, on Wednesday, October 9, at half- past seven o'clock P. M. Remains will be taken to Orange county for interment. SHEPMAN.—On Friday, September 6, at sea, of consumption, Gusstz SHERMAN. ’ California pa} lease copy. Suminpk—On nday, October 1, ROBERT SuIELDs, aged 71 years, 5 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 634 Hudson street, on Wednesday, October 9, at two o'clock STRELE.—On Monday, October 7, 1872, Gzonam STEELE, in his 43d year. 2 The relatives and frienas are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 834 Greenwich street, New York city, on Wednesday, October 9, at one o'clock P. M. English papers please copy. Srivecx.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 6, Anna H., the beloved wife of Henry C. Stineck, aged 483 years, 7 months and 27 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Ninth street and Third avenue, South Brooklyn, at two o'clock, “this (Wednes- day) afternoon. YMINGTON.—At Newburg, N. Y., Exiza S., daugh- ter of James and Eliza Symington, aged 16 years and 8 months. Funeral gervices at St. Ignatius’ church, Fortieth Street, betwee Fifth and Sixth avennes, on Wednesday morning, inst, at eleven o'clock. The friends of the family are i2¥ited to be at the chtrch at ten o'clock A, M. without fure2o Rotice. 'HOMPSON--At New Brighton, S. 1, on Mone pa end 7, Joun C, THOMPSON, in the 66th year ot 18 age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, on Wednesday afternoon, October 9, at one o'clock, without further invitation. TvoMEY.—On Monday, October 7, at eleven o'clock A, M., Miss HELENA TvoMEY, daughter of Bergenan and Catherine Tuomey, a native of the city of Cork, in the 17th year of her age. A blossom on earth, to bloom In heaven. The friends of the family are invited to attend the feovtn’s fase her ie edad: Shae East Four- e reet, on Wednei ro, at two o'clock P. M. me 4 Watts.—On Monday, October 7, WiLLtTaAM Wa’ of Cambridgeshire, England, in his 64th year. Funeral on Thursday, October 10, at three o'clock, from 217 Nineteenth street, South Brooklyn. WILLIAMS.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, October 7, Appig, wife of Jedediah B. Williams and daughter of Samuel D. oe Esq., 20 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 107 Adeiphi street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 10, at two o'clock P, M. Wi1son,—On Tuesday evening, October 9, at @ uarter past six, HARRIET, wife of Edward J. Vilaon, in the 45th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Dunsby, 224 Eckford street, Greenpoint, on Thursday, loth inst., at one o'clock P. M, Wriaut.—On Monday, October 7, Joun Wrroat, a native of Leeds, England, husvand of Margaret Ann Wright, aged 62 years, Funeral services will take placo at the residence ofhis daughter, Jane Bliss, 653 East Fifth street. New Brighton, Staten Island, on Thursday, October 10, at two o'clock P. M. AYLEY—At Wostdeld, N. J. on Tyoaday, | ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, to-day (Wednesday), at two P, M. Richmond (Ya) papers please copy