The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1872, Page 4

4 THE COURTS. Interesting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts. The October Term of the United States Courts— @he Jumel Case—Important Case of Extra- Aition—The Tweed Indictment—Busi- ness in the General Sessions— Murder Trial in Brooklyn. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Commencement of the Octobor Term. Judge Shipman sat yesterday in the United States Circuit Court and commenced the business of the October term. There was @ large attend- ance of members of the bar. The calendar of common law jury cases was called and days were fixed for their trial. THE JUMEL WILL CASE, or rather the case of George W. Bowen vs. Nelson Chase, so well known in our judicial annals, is on the calendar, When it was called Mr. Chatfeld, of counsel for plaintiff, said he hoped the trial would be set down for some time in November, Mr, Carter, of counsel for defendant, neoting that he did not wish to do thing that would jeopard- ize the case, and, therefore, objected to its post- ponement till November. Ei Shipman said he would like to have some tation with the Circuit Judge, a8 he did not know how ne could hold Court, and if counsel Would come on Saturday morning he would then, he thought, be able to fix upon some definite day when the case could be taken up. ‘ne Gourt adjourned until (!is morning. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, Admiralty Calendar for This Day. Before Judge Blatchford, Benner vs, The Steamship Circassian. Ryan vs. Heckscher, Jr. The New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company vs. The Propeller John Taylor. The New York Lighterage Company vs. The Steamtug Levy. MoGlenn vs. The Steamer Argo, Phillips vs. ‘Lhe Steamboats Anna and Carrie. Folsom vs. Williams, Cusning et al. vs. Laird the Younger, Aumach vs. The Schooner Creole, Spier et al. vs. The Propeller Titan. heeler et al. va. The Ferty Boat Sunswick. Tompkins vs. The Steamboat Syracuse. Wheeler vs, The Steamboat City of Norwich, United States vs. a Lot of Lumber imported on the schooner Sea Dog. Earie vs. The Schooner Emmeline. Brown vs. Benedict vs. The Steamtug Neugard. Ohapman vs. E. Sanchez y Dolz. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. £xtradition Case—An Alleged German Fagitive Charged With Forgery. Before Commissioner White. Yesterday Ludwig Julius August Kraebs, aged thirty-eight years, was brought before Com- missioner Kenneth G. White on a warrant charging him with having forged a savings bank book in Mecklenburg in May or June last, One Heinrich Wetzel claims to be the sufferer by this alleged forgery. It appears that the accused left Bremen on or about the Sth of October, in the steamship Hermann, and travelled among the steerage pas- sengers. As soon as his fight in tuis man- mer was discovered the German authorities forwarded a telegram to the Germah Consul at New York informing him of the fact, Upon the strength of this telegram a warrant was issued for the arrest of Kraebs, and it was entrusted to Deputy Murshals Crowley and Purvis, who kept on the lookout for Krae}s, and arrested him on Satur- day night, upon tue arrival of the steamer in this’ pol 4 is stated that Kraebs travelled under the ame of Heinrich Behrens. When the case was called on ex-Governor Salo- mons stated that he appeared as counsel to repre- sent the German government in this matter, Commissioner White, prosecuting counsel, asked if he had got the mandate of the President, autho- nizing this proceeding. Counse! produced it, Commissioner White—Nothing can be done to- day, as the proofs have not arrived irom Germany. They will come in the next steamer, The prisoner has been arrested on a steamer’s telegram. Mr. Salomons stated that he had learned by tele- gram from Bremen—from the President of the Court there—that the papers le{t on the 16th inst. E would require fourteen days for them to arrive ere. Ee! case was accordingly adjourned till Saturday nex: At the request of the Commissioner, Governor Salomons, speaking in German, informed the pris- oner of tho disposition that had been made of the case, and that his counsel, Mr. J. D, Reymert, would be permitted to see him in the prison for the purpose of preparing his defence, CHARGE OF PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Before Commissioner Shields. The United States vs. Eamond Carey and William McGrahin.—The defendants had been charged with passing a genuine one dollar biil altered or “raised” so as to make it a counterfeit $10 bill. ‘The evidence failed to substantiate the charge, and the defendants were discharged. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, The Tweed Indictments. Before Judge Brady. A rumor prevailed that “Boss” Tweed would Mmake his appearance before this Court yesterday morning and give ball on the last indictment found it him. In this anticipation the court room was crowded, but they were disappointed in this regard. Mr. tweed failed to appear, and the only ae occurring referring to him was an announce- ment by qacae Brady that on Wednesday mornin; he would render a decision on the motion to quas! the last indictment argued at length the other fay. After this, there being no further business, the Coart adjourned tii this morning. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decision: By Judge Sedgwick. William Knowlton et al. vs. The Providence and New York Steamsuip Company.—Motion for stay Brante Loud, Maria Kaiser vs, Valentine Hirsch.—Order granted. Mary E. Sonnsbury vs. Orlando B. Potter.—Same. Adolphus Keppelmann ys, 4. J. McLean.—Same. Mary N. Moore et al. vs. Patrick Sullivan,.—Same. In the Matter of the Petition of J. Caroline Kuep- ding.—Order appointing guardian granted. By Ji ee Curtis, Catharine A. Dace vs. The New Jersey Southern Bailroad Company.—Motion for new trial denied, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Ingraham. Lizzie Finittee vs. Morris Silverstein.—Bail re- Auced to $250. Pace vs. McDowell et wo Papel granted, ter et al. vs, Cohen et al.—Motion granted. (MARINE COURT—PART |. A Case trom the Sommerville Pleture Gallery. Betore Jodge Gross, ,, Schenck vs, Perry.—The plaintiff, an auctioneer, fast fallentered into an agreement with the de- Fendant, who, in addition to being a bank officer, was a lover of the fine arts, to use his influence in bringing customers to and forwarding a sale of laintins pictures, about to take place at the Som- Jnerville gallery, for which he was to receive two d @ half per cent commission on the prices bo it at the auction by bona fide purchasers and on each picture withdrawn. This action 1s ree to recover such comupission on about $2, a8 well ag the fees on sundry “withdrawn” ict Tne defence intet was that the eek prior to this auction and after the making of Bhe contract plaintif advertised, as among another lection about to be ee pictures by a lebrated artist, when in fact they were spurious, nd thus down the market for originals of 6 game artist, of which defendant’s collection ntained several. It was explained on the trial hat “withdrawing” a picture meant the knocking f itdown tosome mythical Tom, Dick or Harry here a satisfactory price was not offered. Verdict f plaintic for fall amount. @mpanelling of the Grand Jury. Before Recorder Hackett, \ AS the opening of the Court yesterday the Grand sury was empanelied, sworn and briefly charged y His Honor. Mr. Simon Stevens was selected as reman. ‘Ihe Grand Jury of the Oyer and Terminer ot i ped their labors, the Recorder in- rut Generat Sessions Grand pear in court Rext Wednesday, oo ew arglary in « Bonded Warehouse—Dis- charge of the Prisoners, | ‘The firet case tried by the Jury was an indict- ‘ment for burglary against William Howard, Patrick Kaneand Hugh Kelly. Howard demanded a sepa- that om the night of the 4t! re Aamo, Be nt, earteans nL a b ct ing: at stock, Was Ourglariously ‘entered, gud NuW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1872.—T'RIPLE SHEETS. he stairs of a tencment red a verdict of mot guilty, without leav- there was no further evidence agatnat and Kelly they were discharged, Agen Homicide in Marion Street. Rocco Atelia, an Italian, who was indicted for Killing Daniel Donohue on the 9th of June, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the third degree. John Bron, algo an Italian, was jointly indictea, and de- manded atrial. The Court refrained from passing Sentence on Atella until the close of the trial of Bront, Alarge number of witnesses, Hibernian and Italian, of both sexes, were examined, the drift of whose testimony went to show that the defendants and the deceased were drinking to- gether in the morning, at which time Donohue juarrelled and used very offensive |: age to tho talians, threateping to kill them ; that later in the day the byoener Biyhod renewed, and Donohue left his room, brandishing a small axe. He met Broni at the foot of the stairs, who succeeded in getting it from him and dealt a slight blow with the handle of i¢ upon Donohue's head. At this juncture Atella drew a pair of scissors from his pocket and inflicted a deadjy wound upon Donohue in the ab- domen. which resulted in his death, The Recorder in charging the jury gave them a succinct statement of the evidence and the law applicable to it, Informing them thatif they be- lteved Broni was acting in selt-defence he should be acquitted. ‘he Jury promptly rendered a ver- dict of not guilty. Atclla was arraigned for sentence. His Honor remarked that the prisoner wantonly and unneces- sarily took the life of Donohue, who had been dis- possessed of the hatchet just before he was stab- d. The most severe penalty which the law pre- seribed for manslaughter in the third degree was i pout which was imprisonment in the State Prison at hard labor for four years, An Acquittal. James Donovan was tried and acquitted of a charge of stealing a gold watch and chain from John Hoffman on the 26th of August, the complain- ant being unable to identify him, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supremes Covurt—Orrovir—Part 2—Held by aude Leonard.—Nos, 770, 93434, 3766, 1016, 3761, 3762, 3763, 3764, 824, 800, 912, 018, 1046, 12%, 2360, 761, 800, 852, 896, 904. , 852, a SurreMe Court—SPecraL Tenrm—Held by Jud; Barrett.—Demurrers—Nos, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 20, Issues, law and fact—Nos. 115, 104, 107, 125, 134, 135, 95, 48, 52, 62, 102, 64, 87, 117, 132, 98. SurkemMe Court—Cuampxrs—Held by Judge In- graham.—Reserved cages—Nos, 14, 15, 16, 19, 26, 33, 45. Call No. 58, Superior Covrt—TRIAL Term—Part 1—Held by Judge Barbour.—Nos. J. K., 1205, 1143, 547, 1133, 1285, 1739, 1741, 1315, 1641, 1825, '1307,'1833, 1665, Part 2—Held by Judge Monell.—Nos. 1072, 1174, 964, 1106, 1646, 390, 886, 1108, 1482, 1434, 1486, 1498, 1500, 1608, Court OF COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM.—Nos, 92, 93, 85, 86, 172, 73, 41 A, 42 B, 157, 188, 190, 194, 195, 196, ' 199, 205, 207, 208, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 217, 218, 219, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 78, 152, 87, 101, 203, 110. Court of CoMMON PL#AS—TRIAL TerM—Part 1— Held by Judge Loew.—Nos. 1547, 1366, 68, 5 a, 97, 609, 666, 1124%%, 1051, 846, 832, 1632, 1712, MARINE Count—Trial Term—Part 1—Held by Judge Gross.—Nos. 530, 658, 560, 573, 584, 592, 668, 684, 636, 692, 696, 784, 786, 790. Part 2—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos. 690, 409, 640, 567, 589, 629, 633, 645, 665, 683, 685, 087, 745, 747, 749. ‘Part 3—Held Judge Gurtis.—Nos, '372,'78, 166, 214, 424, 515, 22, 521, 6213¢, 62344, 623, 525, 62534, 527, 52734. Court OF GENERAL SEssions—Held by Recorder Hackett.—Robbery—Michael Dwyer, Joseph Danicis and John Kenny, Charles Gordon. Felonious assault and battery—Danicl Schwartz, James McGiveney, John Regan, Samuel Mudgett, Bur- jet eed Dalton, James Melville, John Wrenn, jathaniel Bangburn, John Jones and Patrick Welden, John Gluckner and Joseph Bernett, John Coie. Murder—Patrick Clifford, Bigamy—Joseph Van Riper. Grand larceny—John Doe, James G, LET ea Charles Davies and James Whelan, re William Freemont, Henry Smith, Ellen Williams and Mary Taylor. Petit larceny—Henry Lee, William Jones and Thomas Fox. Receiving stolen goods (two cases)—Edward Cantlon. BROOKLYN COURTS, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, The Murder of a Policeman—Trial of Henry Rogers for Kiliing Officer Dona- hue—The “Batile Row” Tragedy—Di- rect Evidence Against the Prisoner— Testimony of Witnesses of the Fatal Blow. Betore Judge Gilbert and Associate Justices Voor- hees and Johnson, The court room of the Oyer and Terminer in the Court House, Brooktyn, was crowded yesterday py the ronghs and thieves of the Fourteenth ward. The attraction was the trial of Henry Rogers, a member of the notorious “Battle Row” gang, for the murder of Policeman John Donahue, of the Fourth street station, early on the morning of the 7th of July last. The prisoner is about thirty-five years of age, and, despite the efforts which he had evidently made to present a respectable appear- ance, he bore the traces in looks and manner of the life of lawlessness which he had been leading up to the time of the commission of this crime. “Battle Row,” as the locality of North First street, between Eleventh street and Union avenue, is best known, was the resort of A GANG OF OUTLAWS who made their headquarters at the low groggery in that vicinity kept by one Hugh McGoldrick. Henry Rogers, the prisoner, was a prominent member of this gang, who became a periect terror to the neigh- borhood and whose career of lawlessness finally culminated in the murder of the unfortunate Poltce- man Donahue in July last. This gang had given the police of the Fifth precinct (Captain Wogiom’s) a great dealoi trouble, and several hours previous to this murder some of them had an encounter with several oficers in Grand street. On this night in question the prisoner and other members of the gang had been toa “ree and easy" on Grand street, and after leaving there proceeded to McGoldrick’s place. At midnight the proprietor put them out and shut up shop. The crowd congregated about the door and began to sing ribald songs, and created such a disturbance that Officer Donahue ordered them to be quiet. Just before this Rogers was heard to say that if Donahue came along there that night HE WOULD KILL HIM. He haa armed himself with a heavy cartrung which he took out of McGoldrick’s saloon, and as soon as the officer, after speaking to the crowd, started to leave the place, he struck him on the head with it. A witness describes the blow as being 80 powerful as to turn the ofticer completely around. The crowd then fled, avin; ng Donahue lying insensible on the sidewalk with a fractured skuil and weltering in his own blood. Several oiti- cers arrived shortly afterwards and conveyed the injured man to the City Hospital, where he died in a few days thereaiter. The assault was committed soon after midnight, on Sunday morning, id by daylight Captain Woglom’s officers had arrested Rogers and nearly twenty others, the most of whom bave been held as witnesses, and some of whom were examined for the Batik ong yesterday. One of the arrested parties (James Flynn) succeeded in escaping from the police while being taken from the Court House to the jail a few days since. THE PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY. District Attorney Britton and his assistant, Edgar J. Cullen, appeared for the people yesterday, while Messrs. Theodore Edson and E. G. Davis, who had been assigned by the Court, defended the prisoner. A jury was obtained with little difficulty, and Mr, Brit the case for the people. The first witness examined was Policeman Cart- well, who testified substantially as follows:—On the 6th of July Donahue was my side partner; w went on duty together; I last saw him in health on Grand street, one block from McGoldrick’s place; he was in uniform; 1 saw him next in front of McGoldrick’s place, lying on the sidewalk; it was about nine or ten minutes after I parted with him; when he left me he went toward McGoldrick’s place; when I found him he acted as if he was crazy; he was lying on his back as ifin convul- sions, gasping and snorting; I looked around to see who had done it; there was BLOOD ALL AROUND am, and the skull was fractured; when I arrived there Itound no one near; I went with a German named Wessel, who gave the alarm; Oficer Travis and I Officer Travis went with lifted him into @ wagon; him to the wi i fied.) It looked like @ cartrung; there was no blood 7a, it; the club was just the same then asitis now; I found one piece in the er and two on the sidewalk ; I stayed there a full hour, I guess, be- fore I went away; I did not see Rogers then; McGoldrick's place was closed; McGoldrick close place with an iron bar; it was a piece of tron long enough to cross the door, about four feet jong; I did not see oan that night, OMicers Travis and Holland testified to about the same effect. Then came the testimony of the sur- geons who made the post-mortem examination. THE MURDER WITNESSED. Richard McLaughlin saw the prisoner standing by the coal box in front of McGoldrick's place, with his hands behind him; Rogers said, “If Dona- hue comes along to-night I will kill the "7 the witness saw the prisoner strike the officer, and the blow was such a violent one that Donahue was turned completely around; Rogers was not so k but that he knew what he was about. rk said that as Donahue passed ho spoke to the crowd for making such a noise, and as he was starting off down the strect ROORRS STRUCK HIM; Donahue threw up his arms and fell to the pave- ment; witness was certain that it was Rogers ie struck the officer, as he saw his face by the gas- ight. Abraham Gibson heard Rogers say oT that s— came along,” and then sti home; he had proceeded but a little w: hearing a noise, he looked back and SAW THR OFFICRR FALLING; rs was standing by him. PB ernelius Denver saw Bogor, step out and strike the officer, who immediately threw out his hands towards his assailant and William Hilbert saw the prisoner strike the blow and saw Flint (the witness who escaped) take up astone and heard him a. “Im give it to him, too ;"*witneas, however, see Flint throw the atone, ‘The Court adjourned until this morning at ten o'clock, ARBITRARY ARRESTS. Commissioner Davenport---Is Ho a Political Partisan ? THE CASE OF MR. HENRICHS. A case involving some features of public interest came up in the United States Court yesterday, It was that of Mr. George H. Henrichs, who was ar- rested on & warrant issued by Commissioner Davenport, charging the former with having ob- structed and assaulted an election Deputy Marshal, while the latter, as it is claimed, was tn the execu- tion of his duty. The Commissioner holds his Court at two or three different places in this city, some- times at THE FIFTH AVENUB HOTEL and sometimes in his little room in the federal butidings in Chambers street. It appears that after Mr. Henrichs was arrested he was taken before the Commissioner at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, on Sat- urday evening last, and, though Mr. Henrichs offered bail on that occasion, the Commis- sioner declined to accept it, standing, It is supposed, on the technical ground that ho is allowed by law twenty-four hours after an arrest is brought to his notice before he need take bail. United States magistrates do not al- ways adopt this rule; they depart from it every day when they are satisfied that the bail tendered is good, and it is claimed by Mr. Henrichs that the bail he offered to Mr. Davenport for his appearance was of the best kind. The law ought to be always strained—when strained at all—on the side of mercy and not drawn out 80 as to be an engine of oppression ; and there seems to be no reason what- ever why a citizen should be locked up of a Satur- day night and ali through the Sabbath day and night from his family when he was ready to give bail for his appearance to answer any charge that might be made against him, Mr. Henricha is said to be a liberal in politics, and he is accused of having obstructed an ofticer who ta presumed to be acting in the interest of the administration. Could this have had anything to do with the rejusal of Mr. Davenport to take the bail when it was first tendered? Was it intended, by this act, to atx a stigma upon the defendant by ponding him to prison, when, as he states, he could have given most responsible bail? The conviction is gaining ground every day that this Commissioner is at present combining two characters—one that ol magistrate and the other that of political agent in the interest of a party. The two charaoters ought to be distinct; and, for his own sake, Mr. Davenport ought to place himself above the suspi- cion ol Graggiog the ermine of tho Bench through the dregs of politics. YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS IN THE OA8E, Ateleven o'clock yesterday morning Mr, Henrichs, with his counsel, Mr. Hirsh, and accompanied by Ex-Senator Creamer and Judge Gross, came to Commissioner Davenport's oifice for the purpose of gring ball. He was not then in his ofice, and Mr, Henrichs, with the other gentlemen, waited fora considerable time. Davenport at last appearing, a lea went before Judge Blatchiord and pre- sente A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS with a view of bringing out certain facts in relation to this case, as it ts alleged that Commissioner Davenport re{used to take bail for Mr. Henrichs at the time of his arrest, though he offered to enter into @ good and responsible bond, Before Judge Blatchford took any action on the writ of habeas corpus Davenport had arrived in his office, where- upon Mr. Henrichs went before him andentered into bail in $5,000 for his appearance on Thursday next, to which day the examination has been adjourned, Cominissioner Davenport stated that ne had is- sued the warrant in question for the purpose of letting it be seen that he would not have his men treated in this manner, The parties then withdrew from the office, and the case accordingiy goes over till Thursday, when it is expected that the question of the Commis- sioner’s arbitrary refusal to accept sufiicient bail for a respected and responsible citizen will be fully entered into. No doubt the whole composition of the Commissioner's posse comitatus and their domi- ciliary visits during exciting election times like these will be fully entered into and discussed, and some developments brought to light that may tend to abate the evil. THE OLD GUARD. The “Crack” Corps of New York Cele- brating the Anniversary of Their First Parade—The Noble Appearance of the Gray-Haired Veterans=The Fun of Youth Not Forgotten—A Banquct at the St. Germain. The oldest and most distingué military corps of the city celebrated yesterday its annual parade. The “Old Guard” is composed of some of the most Known, successful, respected and brilliant metro- politans, and it has grown to be almost a custom that the membership should pass from father to son, 80 that the richest families have been and are represented tn its ranks, The first organization of this body was made in the year 1826. It was then called the “Light Guard.” In 1832 it was rechristened the “City Guard,” and in 1863 its name was changed to that ofthe “Old Guard,’ expressive of the honor and brillancy of its career, Most of its present mem- bers gained some distinc\ion in the war and won grades uf honor by services which have not en- Urely passed from the memories of that period, Yesterday's parade was the second since 1868, and was as fin zht, although not so gi imposing, a3 has ever happened in the st: 8 New York, Every rank was composed almost tirely of men who are past the meridi: of life, and whose heads are crowned with honorable gray, and the younger warriors were only stich a3 were growing into the places of their ancestors as the latter grow older and more to be venerated. The uniform of the Guard is the finest one in the service, The coat is @ light creamy color, with gold ornamentation, andthe trousers are blue, with coer stripes, They wear a huge bearskin cap, like that of the “pioneers” of the ordinary militia when on parade, only much larger. The Major, George W. McLean, United States Army, was yesterday in command. The procession was mustered at the armory of the Seventy-first regiment, and marched down through Broadway, Broad and Wall strects, and then up to the St.Germain Hotel. Mere wasspread agenerous banquet for about two hundred persons, which ne of inthe happiest manner, The Dauntless jand—the one which was led by Dodworth thirty years ago, and which paraded at the head of the corps—was in attendance. Humor and convivial- ity were the spirit of the occasion, which was full of old-time enjoyment for the rejuvenated veterans, Very felicitous speeches were made by the Presi- dent of the Guard, Aleck Henriques; Major Mc- Lean, Colonel Henry Allen, of the United states Train of Artiliery oi Providence; “Oolty Gooft,” Colonel Rockefelier, of the Seventy-first regiment, and Daniel A. Mathews, Secretary of the Guard. Sergeant “Ben” Gurney kept the table in a roar with ebuilitions of his irresistible fun. Vice Presi- dent Henry Moulton sang witha spirit of an old campaigner, Aiter the banquet the corps formed in the street and marczed to the armory of the Seventy-first regiment. Here, alter the dismissal, there was some Ca ade jubilation, in the midst of which Mr. Gus Phillips “dold aboud his nice liddle Louisa” and “Schneider's rite dwendy miles away,” from Brooklyn to Coney Island. Sergeant ‘Sandy’ Slater and “Ola Joc” Naylor, two of the oidest Guardsmen, received the congratulations of their comrades on the happy celebration of the day with jocose Ughtheartedness thut did them honor, PETER OOOPER’S GUESTS, By invitation of Peter Cooper a large number of the delegates to the National Board of Trade and their ladies visited and inspected the Cooper Union yes- terday. Mr, Cooper was in attendance at eleven o'clock, and after cordially greeting his guests, es- corted them through the various departments and explained fully the good work being performed un- der the auspices of the trustees, BUN ON A GERMAN SAVINGS BANK, WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 21, 1872. Some excitement was caused here on Saturday evening last by a run on the German Savings Bank of this city by the depositors, Some misun- derstanding about the endorsement of a check was the cause, All the demands were promptly met, and to-day the directors published a card holdin themselves individually and collectively respons bie for all deposits in their bank, HORSE FAIR OF THE CAROLINAS. OHARLOTTE, N, C., Oct. 21, 1872. The Fair of the Carolinas begins to-morrow. Six- teen fast racehorses have been entered. The fair romises to be a grand sUCcOHB ond tho best over ‘ag sumo | fold North Osrolina, PROSPECT PARK FAIRGROUNDS, Fourth Day of the Fall Trot- ting Meeting. Interesting and Exciting Contests—An Aocident to Drivers McKee and Bowen—Constitution the Winner of the Match and Ben Mor- Fell the Colt Stake—The “Free-for- All” Purse Undecided. ‘The disagreeable atorm on Friday Isst caused the management of the Prospect Park Fair Grounds to postpone the announced events of the fourth day of their Fall trotting moeting until yesterday. These were of the most important nature, embra- cing the purse and stake for four-year colts and the great “free-for-all” race, for which were entered ®@ fleld of the grandest clippers that have been shown on the track this year. As the utmost specu- lation had been indulged in regarding the last mentioned of these events the management de- sired and hoped for a pleasant day and good track to give satisfaction to all concerned. ‘this wish was gratified, as never did Autumn sunshine seem More genial, aud five thousand persons enjoyed @ pleasant drive through Prospect Park and down the Coney Islana road to the scene of the excite- ment, rendered doubly enjoyable by the beauty of the scenery along which they journeyed. The Prospect Park Fair Grounds but twice or three times before ever had such a gathering within its limita. There were there distinguished gentlemen ofthe turf from hundreds of miles around New York, and scores of ladies, attended with club members, that have not before visited the grounds this year. The track was in excellent condition. Before the regular events of the day there was decided a Match of $500, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, between Frank Loomis’ sorrel gelding Constitution and Dan Piifer's bay mare Topsey. In the pools Constitution was the favorite four to one. He won the race in three straight heats. The second event was the purse and stake for four-year-old colts, and of the seventeen entries originally made but three came to the post, those being R. H. ag oe brown stallion Dixon, by Happy Medium; M. M. Judkin’s brown stallion Ben Morrell, by Winthrop Morrell; and A. H. Rowe’s black stallion Rowe's Tommy (formerly Thomas Jederson, Jr.) The bay gelding Silver Heel, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, had been named to start by his owner, Mr. Charles Backman, but he was taken sick on Sunday, and withdrawn under the rules, The race ended most unfortunately for the owner of Dixon and his backers, and their name was legion, for he was tho favorite at two to one over the field, as after passing the quarter pole in the first heat he fell down, throwing his driver, James McKee, from the sulky, and over which mass of man, colt and sulky passed the colt Ben Morrell, who was but two lengths behind Dixon when he fell. This mis- hap also overturned Morrell’s sulky, giving his driver—Jack Bowen—a serious fall. Happily Me- Kee was not badly injured, hig shoulder and head being somewhat contused, but he will not be com- pelled to remain in doors, When this accident happened to Dixon—for it was an accident, it is asserted, caused by his throat latch choking him— he lay on the track very quietly until led away, and Morrell was caught near the three-quarter pole running easily. Kowe’s Tommy came along and won the heat, and under the rules Dixon was distanced; but Morrell was allowed to start again, when he won the race in three straight heats, The owner of Dixon was so chagrined at the result of the contest that he has offered to match his colt against Morrell for $1,000 a side, the race to come ol at Prospect Park within ten days, The third event was the important one of the meeting. It was the purse of $4,000, free for all, barring American Gtrl—$1,700 to first, $1,100 to sec- ond, $700 to third and $600 to the fourth horse. Entered for this were Joseph Harker's bay mare Gazelle, W. H. Humphrey's chestnut gelding Judge Fullerton, Erastus Corning’s brown gelding Geo. Palmer, H,N. Smith's bay mare Rosalind and John Merrill's black gelding Camors. The latter was withdrawn, In the pools sold before the first heat Gazelle brought on an average $500, Rosalind $450, Judge Fullerton $340 and George Palmer $300, It was the evident determination of the drivers of the competitors of Gazelle to do their utmost to defeat her, as from the commencement of the race they shot aiter her, first one then another of the horses, to give her ail the work and speeding possible. Gazelle won the first heat handily tn 3:23}, tae second in 2:21 by a single length, with Fullerton second, George Palmer third and Rosa- lind last, ‘The third was contested with the utmost earnestness throughout, and so successfully did Fullerton keep his feet and rattle along at daadle i pace that he made a dead heat wie Gazelje in 2:22%, The excitement was now of the most in- tense nature and the pool box was besieged by hundreds. In the fourth heat the iret aY away well together, and Gazelle led a half length, until approaching the three-quarter pole, when Fullerton passed her, and landed home winner of the heat by four lengths in 2:2334 amid the wildest huzzas. Palmer also went by Gazelle, who was third, but a neck in advance of Rosalind. Before the time expired for the horses to again be called it had grown so dark that the judges—Simeon Hoagland, Nicholas Van Brunt and Major Morton— postponed the race until this morning at cleven o'clock, The following are the summaries of the day’s programme so far as it progressed :— ROSPECT PARK Fair GROUNDS, L. I., OCTOBER 21, 1872.—FourTH DAY OF THE FALL TROTTING MEET- ING.—Match $500; mile heats; best three in five; in harness. Judges—J. P. Gilbert, George W. Oakley and Thomas Haley. Frank Loomis’ s. g. Constitution Dan, Pfifcr’s b. m. Topsey.. First heat... Second heat 3 ‘Third heat.. +. BTKg 1:14 £4 Same Day—Purse and stake for four-year-old colts; mile heats, best three in five, in liarness; 1,600; the winner to receive $1,066, secon: 48, third premiuia of $186, to revert to the ton, Judges—Simeon Hoagland, Nicholas Ve ut and Major Morton. M. M, Judkins’ br. 8. Ben, Morrell, by Winthrop Morrell (Bowen). & hts A. Hi. Rowe's bik, Rowe's 7 X y Thomas Jefferson, Jr.) (Doty)... 1 2 2 2 away's br. 8. Dixon, by Happ) um (McKee). . ry kman’'s b, g. Silver Heel, by k'S HambletOnian......eeseeeeeee AE, TIME, Quarter. Half, Mile, 387 1:21 39 873 3 3G Fourth heat. .. 8335 a 2:38 Saug Day—Purse $4,000; free jor all, barrin; American Girl; $1,700 to first, $1,100 to second, $700 to third and $500 to fourth horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. Judges—Simeon Hoagland, Nicholas Van Brunt and Major Morton, Joseph Hacker's b. m. Gazelle (John Lovet)t..... seseseceesecsee L 10 8 W. H. Humphrey's ch. g. Judge Fuller- ; ton (Benjamin Mace) tteseeeeeees . ol Erastus Corning’s br. g. George Palmer (Dan Mace) . 33 H. N. Smith’s b. m, DODO) vi rccccrsrcscosees 444 Johu Merrili’s blk. g- Camor: a TIMR. Quarter, Half. Mile, First heat. 35 10844 Second heat B43 Third heat 34% Fourth heat, 34 MARYLAND JOCKEY OLUB The First Day’s Events and the Probable Starters—Pool Sciling in Baltimore Last Night. BALTIMORE, Oct. 21, 1872, The weather, the preparations made, the unu- gually large purses offered—amounting to $25,000— and the general magnitude of the race pro- gramme for the week warrant the supposition that the annual race meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club, which commences at Pimlico Course to-mor- row, will be a great success. The attendance, espectally from the interior of the State, from Vir- ginla and the Norvb, is larger than ever before known. The first event on the card isa hurdle race, two miles, over eight hurdles, for purse of $500, of which $400 goes to the winne! id $100 to the sec- ond horse. The starters in this will be Lochiel, Tammany and Blind Tom. In the first pool sold to- night Lochiel brought $60 against $26 for the other two, these being djsposed of a3 Donanue’s entry. ‘The second race is the Dixie Stakes, for fouls of 1869; y' miles. For this stake, which is the richest of the year, Joe Daniels, Woodbine, Mate, tre gf Oaks, Silent Friend, the brother to Pilgrim, Wheatley and True Blue Will start. The first pool sold on this event is—Joe Daniels, $420; Woodbine, $35; Silent Friend, $80; Experience Oaks, $20; Mate, $10; the brother to Pilgrim and Chamberlain's entries, Wheatley and True Blue, $5 each. Pools wore swbsequently tried with McDaniel against the fleld, but ne one would back it to suit the friends of the red and blue, The third race is one of mile heats, which will probably have three starters—Tubman, Fadiadeen and Hanover. What little betting there is makes Tubman a large favorite over the other two, The fourth race is a dash of three miles, the starters for which will be Monarchist, Defender and Flora Mclvor. The little betting there is on this makes Monarchist the favorite at the odds of $100 to $17. The track ‘3 in good order and the general ox. Pectation that ood me Will be made daring the } wnecting- LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. Sibi PP maa Tus LATE SECRETARY YEWARD was engaged cences of and criticisms on the various statesmen ‘and politicians whose names are passing or have passed into history, and with whom he was brought into immediate personal or official relations during his lifetime. The memorable events which centred record of the past half century, were also to be dealt with by the lamented statesman, had not the hand of death been laid so suddenly upon him. In this work he had already advanced a little beyond five hundred pages of closely written manuscript, which, however, only brought the autobiography down to 1884-6. Here the story is to be taken up by the Governor's eldest son, Mr, F. H. Seward, formerly Assistant Secretary of State, who will at once set about completing the work by supplying the complementary biography. It is fortunate that the latter was furnished by his father witha closely detailed programme and plan of the unwritten Part of the autobiography, with all the necessary Papers, &c., a8 well as that the young man’s own recollection of and connection with public events extend back to some time beyond the date whereof tl great Secretary's hand ceased to write. . Seward’s other great work, “Travels Around the World,” he happily lived to complete. It is edited by his adopted daughter, Miss Olive Risley Seward, who accompanied him on his interesting journey, and it will be issued by the Appletons about the end of next month. Mu, JOHN G, Suma has just issued the sixth and concluding volume of his translation of Charle- voix's “History of New France,” with elaborate notes, giving reterences to all accessible printed and manuscript authorities bearing on the history of the colonies once possessed by France in North America, OREGON NOT ONLY CLAIMS to have found a new Poet, but is proud of him as the workman poet. His name is Stephen Maybell, and he is described in the local papers to which his effusions have been confined as being as modest as he is poetical. “PALESTINE AND ROUMANIA” is the title of a little work by Rabbi H. Z. Meersohn, of Jerusalem, which ts published by the Hebrew Orphan Asylum printing establishment in this city. A PROFESSIONAL STABBIST CAGED. Boston, Oct. 21, 1872, Abiathas Grant, mate of the schooner Charles Heath, of Bangor, who fatally stabbed Frank Clif- ford in North street on Saturday evening, has been fully committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. He belongs to Bangor, where he has a wife and two children. He stated to the officer who had him in charge that Clitford was the second man he had killed and the third he had stabbed. The body of John Gallagher, forty-five years of age, who, on the 14th inst., fell into the dock at pier 61 North River and was drowned, was _yester- day recovered and sent to the Morgue. Coroner Herrman was notified and will hold an inquest on the body to-day, +> +___ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Barr—Hertz,.—On Sunday, October 20, by Rev. J. K. Gutheim, BERNHARD M, Barr, of Pilatka, Fla., to ZIPPORAH MARKENS HERT~, of this city. No cards, ELLIS—BAssrorD.—At St. Ignatius church, of this city, on Monday, October 21, by the Rev. F. 0. Ewer, D. D., HOWARD ELLIS and AURA BAssFoRD, both of this city. No cards, HUNTER—TEEPLE.—At Sloansville (N. Y.) Baptist church, on Wednesday, October 9, by the Rev. Jud- son Davis, Joun W. HUNTER, of Brooklyn, to Emma B., only daughter of Stephen 0. Teevle. ANN—HUNGERFORD.—In Trinity Church, Water- town, N. Y., on Soe October 17, 1872, GEORGE W. MANN, ot New York cit; , to Miss HELEN M. Hun- GERFORD, Of the former place. No cards, MARCOSO—REED.—Un Wednesday afternoon, Oc- tober 16, in St. George’s church, by the Rev. Dr. Tyng, Mr. SAMUEL MaRcoso to Miss Emma B, Reap, both of this city. MEAD—GANONG.—At St. Paul’s Methodist Episco- pal church, on TROrSAay, October 17, by the Rev. Cyrus D. Foaa, ALYRED P, MEAD to HORTENSE Ga- NONG, all of this city. MESSENKOPE—DOUGLASS.—On Wednesday even- ing, October 16, by Rev. De Los Lull, of the Eighty- sixth street Methodist Episcopal church, Mr. eT F ae ct Wuitel = ae ay, to Miss Fan- NI dor 8, 0 all, N.Y. TE eet ets lease copy. MILLS—MoRAN.—On Wednesday, October 16, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. John Hall, D. D., ANDREW MILLS, Jr., to GERTRUDE E., daughter of E.G. Moran, Esq., all of this city. ‘MORLEY—BARNs.—On Sunday, ‘October 20, 1872, by Rev. W. H. Ferris, Witt D. Morey, of Lyme, Conn., to Mary A., second daughter of John Barns, Esq., of Liverpool, England. No cards. PRELER—EaASTMOND.—On Thursday, October 17, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. A. A. Zabriskie, Louis H. PEBLER, of New Brighton, 8. L, to Macaig E., daughter of Frauklin Kast- mond, Esq., of Keyport, N. J. Died. Batiure.—On Monday, October 21, Mary, the be- loved wite of Mr. Jamos Baillie. Funeral from her late residence, 89 ‘tle ave- nue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at two P. M., to Greenwood, Ballymena (county Antrim, Ireland,) papers please copy. BoYLE.—On Monday, October 21, 1872, JOHN BoYLe, native of the parish of Bellileck, townland of Deronha, county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 74 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his daughter's residence, 245 Water street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 23, at two o’clock P. M. BREESE.—On Sunday, October 20, 1872, RoBERT R, BREksB, in the 53d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Manhattan Lodge, No. 62, F. and A. M., are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Wed- nesday, 23d instant, at ten o'clock A. M., from hia late residence, 122 East Sixty-second street. The remains will be conveyed to Paterson, N. J,, for interment. Brown.—Hore Lopes No. 244, F, AND A. M.— SuMMONS.—Brethren, you are Ne esrb to attend &@ special communication of Hope e, No. 244, F. and A. M., at half-past twelve o’clock on Wed- nesday, October 23, 1872, at tne lodge rooms, corner of Bleecker and Morton streets, for the puri ose Of attending the funeral of our late worthy brother Thomas A, Brown. Members of sister lodges are respectfully invited to attend. By order. RICHARD &M. 8) AN, Master. E, T. SHERIDAN, Secretary. BUTLER.—MARY BUTLER, native of Gammonsfield, Dipper in the 38d year of her age. the friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, October 22, at ten o’clock, from her late residence, 619 Second avenue, CLARK.—At Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 19, 1872, after a long and painful illness, AVERY CLARK, eae of Ware, Mass., in the 69th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, October 23, at two o'clock P. M., from his late resi- dence, 262 Dean street. Coox.—At Point Pleasant, N. J., Tenth month, 2ist, Tuomas Cook, in the 80th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Fifth Day, 24th, at twelve o'clock, from his late residence. Philadelphia papers please copy. CoorER.—At Brooklyn, on Monday, October 21, 1872, ELIZAB&TH HICKs, widow of Commodore Ben- jamin Cooper, Uni States Navy, in the 77th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, , from ner lat the 23d inst., at three o'clock P. residence, 168 Hicks street. DEALY.—At Harlem, on Sunday, October 20, Davip Dkaty, in the 48th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at nine A. M., al from his late residence, 406 East 117th street. ‘The remains wiil be taken to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, where a requiem mass will be said ‘at half-past ten A. M. DELMOUR.—OD poner October 20, ELLEN DEL- bona pe] of pare Rathwire, County West- 5 1, ager ars, er relatives and the friends of her sons Law- rence, Peter and John are requested to attend the funeral, from her late reside! 171 East Thirty- third street, on Tuesday, October 22, at ten o’cloce A, M.; thence to St. Stephen's church. DrviNe.—A solemn requiem mass will be offered up on Wednesday, October 23, at 9 o'clock A. M., at St. Joseph's church, Sixth avenue, corner of West Washington place, for the repose of the soul of the late THOMAS Devine. The relatives and friends of the family and the members of the congregation are respectfully invited to attend. Doms.—In_ Broo! on , October 20, CHARLES Domy, in year of age. Relatives and friends, algo the members of Clin- ton Lodge, No. 453, F, and A. M., are respecti invited to attend his funeral, from his late resl- dence, 306% Bedford avenue, near Park avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 22, at two P. M. DoyLe.—On Sunday, October 20, ANDREW J. Dove, in the 28th year of his His remains will conveyed from his late resi- dence, No, 9 Crosby street, at nine o'clock, to St. Andrew's church, Duane street, where a requiem mass will be offered for tl percee of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. The relatives and (riends of tho fant ‘and those of his Mmuhcr-in-law, Arthur McAvoy, are respectfully in- Vited to attend, Grongy,—At Mamaroneck. Qn Sunday cvoning, Hayes.—On Saturday, October 19, Many Hares widow of Dennis Hayes, late ofthe of Morroe county Limerick, Ireland, in the 4 of her age. The funeral took place from her late residence, ™ ene street, on Monday, October 21, at ome o'clock. Limerick (Ireland) papers please copy. KexkLEn.—On Sunday, October 20, ANDREW KEELEE, in the 67th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Mulberry treet, on Tuesday, October 22, at ‘ome o'clock P. M. Kevron.—On Monday, October 21, after a and fevers Kienoes,; Rema M. Karon, years, 7 months an ays. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, October 23, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 195 Freeman street, Greenpoint, L, L. LL¥.—On Saturday, October i9, of cancer, BEDELIA KELLY, wife of Thomas ©. Kelly, in the} ot her age, native of Fahy way. The friends or the family and those of her brother, Thomas Hynes, are respectfully invited to her funeral from her late residence, 363 Bast Street, this (Tuesday) morning, at half-past to St. Briaget's Church, where @ requiem mass wil! read for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Galway (Ireland) papers please CORy. KKENAN.. Sunday night, Oc! ir 20, KEENAN, faithful servant for over twenty years im the family of James Lorimer Graham, aged Se yours, Funeral from the residence of the latter, 20 Wash- ington square, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'cloc! Krex.—On Second day, Tenth month (21st), at the residence of her uncle, Samuel T, Valentine, 154 Clinton street, Brooklyn, ANNA V., daughter of the late Richard and Mary A. Kirk, in the 18th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter, LgVINS,—On Monday, October 21, JAMES be tear of parish of Doud, county Meath, Ireland, aged years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his tuneral, from nis late residence. 308 Fast Thirty-cighth street, at two o'clock on Wed- nesday afternoon. LurTon.—On Sunday, October 20, WILLIAM Vo Lupron, aged 26 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 177 Filth street, Jereey Clits this (Tuesday) evening, at seven o'clock. re- mains will be taken to Port Jervis on Wednesday morning for interment. LyYNcH.—On Monday, October 21, DENI3s LYNG! 8 native of county Donegal, Ireland, in the 306 year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend bis funeral, on Wednesda, October 23, at two o'clock, from his sister’s res! dence, 207 Sixth street, Jersey City, thence to Cal- bei Cemetery tor interment. [ANUEL.—On Saturday, October 19, at the resl- dence of her gon, Horace Manuel, 320 West Fifty. Sixelt street, Mrs. JaNE MANUEL, in the 63d year of or age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from St. Ann's church, Kighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, on Tuesday, 22d inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. ManrtTIn.—Suddenly, at Orange, N. J., on Saturday eS October 19, Many, wife of Charles J. lartin. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, in Llewellyn Park, on Tuesday, 22d instant, at half-past two P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at the Orange station upon the arrival of the train leaving New York at 1:10 P. M. by ferries from the foot of and Christopner streets. Returning trains leave Orange at 4:29 and 5:45 P, M. MATTESON.—On Sunday, October 20, after a short illness, Many ©., wite of James W. Matteson. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Lexington avenue, South Bergen, N. J., this day (Tuesday), at twelve o’clock noon. McCarrrey.—At Fairfield, Conn., on Satarday, October 19, Mary MCCAFFREY, & native of Ferns, county Wexford, Ireland, in the 46th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of her brothers, Patrick and Robert McCaffrey, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Redmond, this day, one o’cloc! mm thence to Calvery Cemetery for interment. PowER.—On Monday, October 21, PATRICK POWER, a native of Castletown, county Kilkenny, Ireland, in the 77th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to.attend the funeral, from his son-in-law‘’s, James Hughes, 10 Monroe street, on Weunesday afternoon, at two o'clock precisely; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Quinn.—On Sunday, October 20, 1872, RICHARD Quinn, of consumption. The relatives and friends of the family will eee attend the funeral, from his parents’ resi —_ Forty-third street and First avenue, this (Tuesday! afternoon, at one o'clock. REAGAN.—Of croup, on Monday, October 21, at eight o'clock A. M., Many Evcgnta, daughter of Wiilam and Hannah Reagan, aged 2 years ands months. : Funeral will take Ute from the residence of her lagrgs No, 31 Park row, to-day at two o'clock Siem elatives and irlends are respectfully in- e RocHE.—On Saturday, October 19, Mary, relict o” Edward Roche, aged 80 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, October 22, at half-past ten o'clock A. M., from her late residence, 169 West Twenty-ninth street, thence to the Church of St. Michael's, Thirty-sec- ond street and Ninth avenue, for a solemu requiem mass. The remains will be interred in Calvary cemeter; On Saturday, October 19, ANN ©., wife of RUTAN. Gilliam Rutan, in the 60th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the fat are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Essex street, Hackensack, N. J., on Wher 8 October 23, at two o'clock P. M. Trains leave rie Railroad, foot of Chambers street, a* a quarter to one P. M,, and via Midland Railroad, foot of Cortlandt street, at one P, M. Smirn.—On Sunday morning, October 20, Jamms REED SMITH, son of the late William H. Smith, ir the 40th year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- ppeceny invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 82 Kast Thirty-ninth street, on Tuesday morning, 22d inst., at ten o'clock puncta- ally. ie remains will be taken to New belle EMIT “LUCINDA. E., youngest child of George B. MITH.—LUCINDA E., st child of and Lucinda E. Smith. bia Our little babe has gone to rest. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Pyramid Lodge, No. 305, I. 0. of O. F.,. are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 184 Eighth avenue, at seven o'clock P. M. STaANWOOD.—On ay October 21, ROBERT ll i Se 4 infant son of Kobert E. and Alida Stanwood, 10 months, STRACHAN.—On Monday, October 21, 1! Henry JAM ES STRACHAN, aged 7 years, 10 months and 21 days. the friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral to-morrow, at half-past one o'clock. from 115 Elizabeth street. TURNER.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 19, THOMAS TURNER, 24 years, The relatives and friends of the family are in vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 237 Navy street, on Tuesday, October 22, at two P. M. VAIL.—On Sunday, October 20, at Plainfield, N. J., Evegene F. Vail, son of Elizabeth and the late Joseph W. Vail, in the 22d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend his funeral, ae ee iret Baptist church, on Tuesday, October 22, at half-past two o'clock P. Train ves New York at o'clock P, M. Van AKEN.—At Montclair, N. J., on Sunday, Oc- tober 20, after a short illness, Rev. GuLICK VaN AKEN, son of Rev. Enoch Van Aken, of this city, im the 33¢ year of his . The relatives and friends of the are re- Ry, invited to attend his funeral the itch Reformed church (Dr. Hutton’s), aie ton square, near Fourth street, on Thursday, Oc! ber 24, at ha!f-past twelve o’clock, Philadelphia, Freehold (N. J.) and Kingstom (N. Y.) papers please copy. \ VANoLnr. Monday, October 21, at the resi. dence of her son, Alex. W. Henderson, 35 Carmine street, the wife of William Vanciie! Will'be buried at ten minutes to three o'clock on Wednesday, October 23, Friends please accept this notice, ‘e's VAN Cuimp.--At Tompktinsville, N. Y., on Sunday, October 20, CATHARINE VAN CLIEY, aged 72 years, Funeral from her late residence, on a tober 22, at two o’clock P. M. Voss.—The funeral services of the late Mra. gohn G@, Vose, who died on Monday, yeu 15, at Brighton, England, will be sanioan Wedn mn October 23, at the Rev. Dr. Bacon's chut Orange arrival of the 1t10F. Mt v tation, on th : Non tour of Barclay and Christopher streets, New York. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, WooLLey.—At North Islip, suddenly, on Mon October 21, Gipson WooLLky, in his s1st year. ass The relatives and friends of the fat are re- quested to attend his funeral, on Wednesday after- noon, at three o'clock, from the residence of hia son-in-law, Willlam H. Sanford, Hauppague, North Islip, Long Taland, Long Island Railroad cars leave Hunter's Point at half-past elght o'clock 44 M, 08 Weduesday, in time for the funerals i