The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1874, Page 10

y. 10 THE COURTS. Close of the Callender Trial—The Judge’s Charge. BUSINESS IN THE STHER COURTS. Close of the Samming Up in the Callender Case—Charge of the Jndge. The trial of Charles Callender, who is indicted for baying accepted @ bribe of $76,000 trom the Ocean National Bank, of this city, to influence bis oficial action, as Dank examiner, in regard to the affairs and condition of that institutton, was re- sumed yesterday in the United States Circuit Gouri, before Judge Beneaict, ‘The jury was promptly on hand at ten o'clock, and at that hour Mr. Pardy resuized his argument on behal! of the government. He said, among other things, that the defendant, who was a man without means, had been enabied to borrow large sums 0! money from various banks. How did that occur? Phere was no doubt in the world that it took place because the defendant ‘was a bank examiner who received all this money for the use of hig official name ior the benetit of the banks, Counsel contended that there was not a bit of evidence to show that Catiender was | effecting those joans for tue benefit of the Portage Lake Company, |) Was shown, however, that by reason of his oficial positien as bank examiner, he was enabied to put off the bonds of that com- pany, Wortiless os they Were, a8 security for loans | ‘mm Beverai banks in New York. It was alleged that the Ocean Bank was interested in the Portage Lake Company, and $112,000 worth of their bonds in payment of an old debs. There was no evidence Yo show that the money obtained by Callender on the security of tue bonds of the Portage Lake Oompany ever went to the benefit of that com- pany. Stevenson and the Ocean Bank were glad to give this money to Callender, because the bank was ip a critical position, which they did not want the public to know. Counsel referred to Mr, Stevenson, ex-President of the Ocean Bank, In severe terms, and said It was a very nice decla- ration for a bank president to make that he aid | not know how much money he owed that bank, and that, a8 he was unable te pay it, he did not troubie himself about it. When it was necessary to conceal tie affairs of the bank Callender omitted to make areport. Counsel read a report made vy Cailender in reference to the affairs of the Com- Monweaith Bank, This report stated that iulse entries had been made in the books o! that bank. How was that matter fixed up? Nobody was prose- cuted lor making those jalse entries, but, alter Catlender got $47,000 from that bank, there was an end o1 the aifair. Did they ever see anything so dark, rovten and corrupt as this Ocean Bank, with all MS capital and deposits going out, and nothing to represent them but worthiess securities that could not be solid in the market? Cajlender could have stopped ail this 1s6v 11 ne had reported traly; but be did net doso. He was tn with a gang of thieves who were inducing honest men to put their money into a rotten Institution, The ques- on was not, “Did Callender return the money?” Ner was it the question whether the bonds were good or bad. Ii the bonds, were the best in the world they could convict the defendant if they be- lieved that he took the money with ment to have his official action influenced thereby. Bui it was enurions that Callender was enabied to borrow money on securities that pO other person couid have got a doilar on. Mr. Fullerton, at twelve o'clock, rose and said that he thought there ought to be some limit to he speech of cuunse! for tue government, who had Bow spoken this morning for two hours, In edd ‘on to an hour iast mgiit, wale ne (Mr. Fullerton) bad spoken but two hour Judge Benedict—I und tood the adjournment Jast Dizht Was at request of counsel for deleundant. Mr. Fulierton—No, Your Honor. I most strenu- ously objected to addressing the jury last night, but you insisted that I shoald go on, chougn I Stated that | was very much fatigued and had not had inil time to look over the case. Judge Benedict—I cannot now limit counsel. I stated last night that 1 would not limit counsel. Mr. Purdy then went on, apparently quite lively and fresh, talking, in some passages OJ bis speect, atleast 20 words puuyte, so that a stenographer = 0 Would attempt to “take him conte, saree aA ¢ an elephant trying to keep up with the speg Of a railway train. Mr. Purdy acbued that Callen- der was to jaciliues Irom the Ocean Bank in relation to its cy had arisen in i uuterest of The oank Vo conceal 1's trne condiv Then it was that Callender withbeld ius report. At hail-past one o’clock Mr. Purdy conciuded bis speech and we Court took a rece CHARGE. Judge Benedict, minntes to two o’clock, Fesumed ls piace on the benci. Mr. Purdy requested the Judge to charge the believed the defendant was in- Buenced by the payment Of aioan of money to knowingly make a faise, untrue and unjust ex- ammation o: the aflairs of the bank they must convict him, irrespective of the question Whether he bad made auy report or not, Mr. Fullerton asked the Judge to charge that there was no evidence whatever that Callender had made any suca report. The Judge, in coarging the jury, said they must see With some degree of satisiaction the approach- ing termination of this jong trial, which vrougnt | te them considerable responsibility. The public good was the object of every wiat like this, andin & city like New York the punishment of a crime of | the character charged here was @ matter of great importance. They should find their verdict with- oui Jear, lavor or affection; without re‘erence to What Were the interesis of private parties or pub- lic parties, and soiely with the view to the ends of ablic justice. The charge here was one of privery. it Was impossible for the defendant to deny that be bad examined tae Ocean Bank on the sd and 4th of Octover, 1871, and thas he did Bot make a report of his examination, A point had been made by the defence that the Statute did not say tat the Bank Examiner should make a written report; but ne (Juage Benedict) ebarged them, as matter of law, under the statate, that the defendant was bound to make a report to the Comptroiier of the Currency tn writing. Under the evicence the government med that there Was no donbt the report had not been made. If Caliender received the money irom the bank on the understanding that he was not to report the condision of the bank he guilty. Then how did they arrive at a knowledge ot the guilty intent? This could only be inferred irom the snrrounding eircumstances, and uf the circumstances did not | ‘Warrant them in coming to the conclusion that he Wook the money with a corrupt intent they shouia acquit Him. On the merits of the case he expressed Bo opibion of his own. The disposition which the defendant made of the money he re- | cetved from the bank was Dot material. | No - matter for whom he received it, if he took it with intent to influence his official action he was guuty. to borrow money trom the bank to any extent; but ii they believed that bis borrowing was an ordinary business transaction they should acquit bia. But if he borrowed the money on the under- standing that by the borrowing of It lis official ac- tion in regard to the affairs of the bank should be Withheld they must find him guilty. The detendant ‘a8 not to be convicted because he had had deal- ings With other banks, where the absence of a re- port would ve desirable, and where the security doaged by him ‘or loans was the same, as in the case of his dealings with the Ocean Bank. Those circumstances were only to be looked at in so far as tuey tenaed to throw light on the articular charge 4 in the indictment. here was no evidence to show that the defendant had made a false rep ne circumstances to Justify them in convicting the prisoner must be | wholly irreconcilable with any other theory but | that of guilt. Were the circumstances such as @ guilty man would participate in? lithey had a Feusonabie doubt of the g i the defendant they Should give him the benetit of it and acquit him, At the request of Mr. Fullerton, Judge Benedict charged that the fact that the Ocean Bank had, independent altogether of thetr dealings with Mr. Caliender, bonds of the Portage Lake Company as security for or in payment Of a deot, was @ cir. eumstance to be taken into consideration, The jury retired at teu minutes to turee o'clock to consider their verdict. About five o'clock the Jury came into Court and Fequested that there should ‘be submitted to them the statement book of the Ocean National Bank and the two reports of Callender in regard to that br gee having been maue in 1867 and the other Some ciscuseion took place between counsel on both sides on tis point, and finally it was agreed not to give the book aud papers in question to the jury. lage Benedict, howeyer, gave them some directions pertinent to the question that would | invol by an inspection of the documents duded to. Later on in the evening the jnry renewed their application to the Court ior tie statement book and reports, and, with the consent of counsel for the deience and counsel for the government, the documents were sent to the jury room, 4 Subsequently Judge Benedict went to Br Jeaving word that if the jury had agreea up eleven o’clock he would come over and receive their verdict. If they bad not then agreed they Would be iocked ig At eleven o'clock last night there was not the slightest prospect of an ment. ‘The jury were accordingly locked up, Probably the Judge will come over this morning, and take the verdict i one shail have been agreed upon. SUPBEME OOURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Donohue. Shaw and Wilcox Company vs, Slee—Walsh vs. GriMth.—Motions dentea. mm, to Manulacturers’ snd Merchants’ Bank vB, Bell | endax other mopoUs,—Meorandum. | term are unusually heavy. | Courts until after the close of the summer vacation | the disposition 1s \o try as many causes as possible | The defendant had a rignt | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1874-QUADRUPLE SHEET. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge McAdam, Bodine vs. Deimilt.—Motion granted condition- ally. Ban vs. gaara —eotiee granted conditionally. *‘Leandur vs. Wilcox.—Motion granted condition- ally. Brewers and Maiters Insurance Company vs. Lavins,—Motion granted conditionaily, Leslie Vs. Armour.—Motion denied, $10 costs, Strouse vs. Lanz.—Motion denied, $10 costs, Woove! ys. “ahn.—Motion granted, Fisher vs, Graham.—Motion denied. Goodheun vs. Sabath.—Motion dented, Salamon vs. Yearance.—Motion granted condi- Uoually. United States Bonded Bureau vs. Havens.—De- fault opened and motion granted on payment of | $10 costs. Kuckand vs. Luchy.—Default opened on coadi- | uons. Wart vs. Paradise.—Motion granted condition- | ally. Averill vs, Sercle,—Motion granted condttionally. Wolff vs. Kosenoerg.—Motion granted on terms as per order fied. Cumins vs, Wingert.—Motiop granted condition- aly, TOMBS POLICE COURT. The Murray Case Examination, The case of Michael Murray, charged with keep- | ing a gambitng house, came up before Juage | Flammer yesterday morning at the Tomps, Mur- | ray. through counsel, waived an examination and | elected to be tried at the Court of Special Ses- S108, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COUST. Brutally Beating a Sailor. Before Judge Kasmire. Charles Hanson keeps a sailor’s boarding house at No. 172% Cherry street. About two o’ciock yes- | terday morning a sallor, named Louis Bahring, Went into Hanson’s house, when he (Hanson) be- | came engaged in @ quarrel about some trifing matter. Hanson seized @ bung starter and began | | to beat the poor sailor in the most brutal manner, | inticting no less than five severe scalp Wounds on | | his victim. He Was assisted in his onslaught by | Ernest Star, who hurled an empty iager beer keg at Louis Babring. Oificer Engush, oj the Seventh precinct, hearing the noise of the affray, arrested all three partictpants. Yesteraay morning the | prisoners Were arraigned before Judge Kasmire, when Charges were inade by both parties. Judge Kasiire decided to hold Hanson and Star in $500 each to answer, and, in order to secure the testi- | mony of the sailor, held him also in $200 ball. | Sent Back to Brooklyn. A roll of carpet, valued at $60, was stolen on Fri- day last from David Haight, of No. 193 Grand street, | Brooklyn, E. D. William Read and Join Williams were arrested yesterday by Oficers Dyer and Sul- livan, of the Tenth precinct, charged witn taking the carpet. It was found by the officers in a ceiar, where it had been hidden, As the truckman who removed the carpet and could identify the prisoners Was not present the Judge ordered the prisoners to be transferred tu the custody of tue | King’s county officials. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE OOURT. A Cool Robbery. Betore Judge Morgan. Wiuism Keleher, a ‘longshoreman, was brought into Court yesterday, cnarged oy Daniel Lyons, of No, 586 Greenwich street, with stealing $2 15 from his pants’ pockets. Lyons said he was met by Keleher and another man on the corner of Spring | and Greenwich streets, and Keleher deliberately | thrust his hand in his (Lyons’) pocket and wok out the money. Keleber was held in $500 bail to answer. y. Suffering for His Temerity. Officer Gallagher, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, arrested John McKay early yesterday morning in front of the “London,” @ saloon, on Sixth ave- nue, From the officer's statement it appears that McKay and two or three others were in the saloon, and, some dispute having arisen abouts paying for drinks, McKay was thrown out of the saloon. He then commenced making a disturbance around ye door and Officer Gallagher was called upon by the proprietor to drive him and his companions away. Oficer Gallagher told them to leave, and Mckuy caught hold of hum and threw him to the pave- ment. The officer’s ear looked badly cut yester- day morning, and McKay’s head was bandaged ana had evidently suffered somewhat from Officer Gal- lagher’s club. McKay was held in $300 bail to auswer at Special Sessions, FIPTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. Alleged Burglary. Before Judge Sherwood. On Friday night the residence of Samuel Wilson, No. 787 Seventh avenue, was broken into and rob- | | ped of $75 worth of carpets. The stolen property | being found in possession of a colored man named | Joseph Johnson he was arrested and _ held jor trial at this court yesterday. Aiter the morning session the Court adjourued for the day out of respect to the memory o/ the country’s dead, COURTS POR JUNE. In all the State Courts the calendars for the June As alter this month only chambers business will be transacted in the during the month. | In the Supreme Court, General Term, there will be no session till the 30th of the month, when the Court, constituted of Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels, will meet to render decisions upon the eases argued during the May term. There will be a Special jerm, at which Judge Donohue will pre- side. Judge Lawrence wili bold Chambers, Judge an Brant Circuit, Part 2, and Judge Van Vorst | Circuit, Part 2. In the Court of Oyer and Ter- | miner Judges Davis and Brady will preside, the | lacter holding the Coart the first portion of the term and tne former the residue of the term. In | conjunction with the General Sessions an effori will be made to c.ear the criminal calendar, at present crowded with cases. The probability is that Scan- | neil will be retried during the montt. In the Superior Court Judges Sedgwick and Cur- tis will hold the General Term, Judge Speir the Special Terin, Judge Freedman, Circuit, Part 1, and dudge Monell, Ciremst, Part 2. The Court of Common Pleas, General Term, Judges Robinson, Larremore and J. F. Daly on the bench, will only meet on Monday to render decisions. Judge Larremore will hoid the Equity Term, Judge Loew Chambers, Judge Kobinson oe Part 1, and Judge J. F. Daly Circuit, | | Part 2. BROOKLYN COURTS. Next week will be a busy one in the courts, | There will be a Circuit of the Supreme Court, Judge Pratt presiding, with a calendar of 400 causes. | Judge Tappen will hold Special Term of the Su- | preme Court, On Wednesday the special Oyer and | Terminer will convene, witn Judge Daniels on the bench, when itis expected the indicted officials and ex-oMficials will be tried. There will be two | | parts of the Oity Court for trials by jury, and | Judge Neilson will sitin Chambers. Judge Moore | | will also preside in the County Court ana Court of | Sessions. it is expected that Mrs, Merrigan will be tried in the reguiar Oyer ana Terminer for the | murder of Margeret Hammill in the Eastern Dix | trict in September last. During the past week Surrogate Veeder admit. | ted to probate the willis of James Leany, Charles A. Runlett, Jr., Joseph Goeval, Cectie Robert, Abra- ham Ciark, Henry Schmidt, Joseph brooks, Benja- Rogers, A. Arnold May, Sarah Whiting, Joseph C, Jobnson and Hugh Cornwell, ali of the city of Brooklyn, Letters of administration were granted in the estates of the follow- ing mamed deceased persons, viz.:—Willard M. Newell, David Hogan, Anna Bardon, William M. Arnold, Theodore Sci a, Daniel Thompson, Duntel vriscoll, Lawrence Kenny, Thomas Ledwith, Wiliam J. Young, Bridget Byrne, Jeremiah Smith, Jonn Baptist Metfert, James H. Wardell, Mary Ann Muliahy, Isaac A. Quackenboss, Fanny B. Hall, Gustave Hausch, George May and Parmenus Johnson, all of the city of Brooklyn. Letters of Stee igeooen of the estate of Rose Anna McGough were | rae to Join Pyburn, of Henry Hansom to huip Scherff, of Mary Ann Muilaby and James li. Mullahy to James H. Mullahy; of Addie E. Wylie, Jonn G. Wylie and Duncan 8 Wylie to George W. | Wylie, of iheodore Kayser to Henry Kayser, ull of the city of Brooklyn, SUICIDE IN THE TOMBS, Yesterday morning the Warden of the City Prison wroce @ note to District Attorney Phelps, informing him that Julius Sarner, who was found guilty of perjary in the General Sessions on Fri- day evening, attempted to commit suicide by taking Paris green, The usual antidote was | promptly applied, bat without effect, Tne poison nad been too long in bis aystem, and at five o’clock he died in celi No, 5, the one made famous by | being so long the home of William M. Tweed, MURDER OF A DEPUTY SHERIFP. Mempuis, Tenn., May 30, 1874, The body of Winn Lake, formerly deputy sheriff, Was found on Poplar street boulevard, near Big Spring, some two miles east of this cfty, at day- | light this morning, His head was beaten into a | Shapeless mass and his body atripped almost nude, | He sold some property yesterday , and left the city rd el hid Fg iso. It is thought that he f rdere n Wisb hun a uh hegrocs Who Were see) | gelding Triumph, The latter behaved badly in the | length, Crown Prince four lengths ahead of Joker. | behing. “Prince vroke up and fell in whe rear. | pole Crown Prince closed up all the daylight, Joker | | Maid sttil very iame. PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. Delightfal Weather and Good Trotting— Young Bruno and Scotland Maid the Winners. The delightful weather and an attractive pro- gramme induced great numbers to visit the Pros- pect Park Fair Grounds yesterday aiternoon. Two capital trotting contests took place, the first being between horses that had never beaten 2:25, and the second was by horses that had never beaten 2:33, The first had four starters, These were ©. S. Green’s brown gelding Young Bruno, James Dugrey’s bay gelding Joker, G, N. Ferguson's white gelding Crown Prince, and Dan Mace’s chestnut Tace and was distanced. Young Bruno was the winner. The second race had also four starters, comprising Mr. Denton’s bay mare Scotiand Maid, Mr. Phillips’ bay gelding Mystic, Mr. Dougrey’s gray gelding Ben Smitn, and Mr. McKee’s gray mare Lady Brisbap. This race was won by Scotland Maid, after six closely contested heats, {ne fol- lowing are the detatis of the sport:— The First Trot, ProsrecT PARK Faik GROUNDS, May 30.—P" $1,500, for horses that have never beaten ; $1,000 to the first, $350 to the second and $160 to the third horse; mule heats, best three in five, in harness. ENTRIES. C. &. Green’s br. g. Young Bruno. J. Dougrey’s b. g. Joke G. N. Ferguson’s w. g. Crown Prince Dau Mace’s cu. g. Truumph.......... TIME. Quarter, First heat. Second aeat. Third heat, Fourth ueat.. THE BETTING, Young Bruno was the favorite over the field, at about even money, before the start, but after Joker beat bim the first heat the latter had the call, selling for $68, while Bruno fetched $50 and Crown Prince $40. Bruno won the second heat, and then became the favorite at 2 to 1 over the field, THE TROT, First Heat.—Young Bruno, after several scor- ings, had the best of the send off, Joker second, Crown Prince third, Triumph tourth, but he broke up as soon as the word was given, Young Brano led around the turn and to the quarter pole a length, Crown Prince second, Joker third, Triumph filty yards beuind, having broken several times on | the turn. The time to the quarter pole was 363, seconds. At the half-mile pole Young Bruno led a neck and shoulders, Crown Prince second, three lengths in front of Joker, the latter being filty yards beuind. Time, 1:133g. Leaving this point Crown Prince went up to Bruno’s head, and they trotted side and side to the three-quarter pole, In the meantime Joker had been doing some fine work aud was close at their wheels as they swung into the homestretch. The littlé fellow came rattling up the stretch, first carrying Crown Prince | to a break, and tinmally capturiag Young Bruno and winning the heat by & head in 2:26, Seeond Heat.—bruno had a trifle the best of the start, Crown Prince second, Joker third. Brano and Crown Prince went around the turn lapped, Joker trailing. At the quarter pole, which was passed in 387 seconds, Bruno led a Crown Prince stuck close to Bruno to the hulf- mile pole, and as they passed that point there was no daylight between them. Joker was five lengths Tame, 1:1234. The latter then began closing and went very rapidly after the others. About midway down the jower stretch Crown Joker was two lengths behind Brano as the latter passed the three-quarter, and when he came into the home- stretcl he was lapped on Bruno’s wheel. A most beautiful and spiritea struggle ensued from there | spirited but Seo manne eepved Ba baneey pores by Ing the by @ neck in 2:30. Mys- Heat.—Mystic had the lead by @ length at the 81 Maid Ben Smith third, At the quarter pole, which was passed in tnirty- seven and @ quarter seconds, Mystic led iour lengths, Scotland Maid second, four lengths ahead of Ben Smith. The horses were closer together atthe half mile pole, bui did not change their positions. The half mile pole was paased in 1:14, Mfstic leading three lengths, Scotland Maid three lengths abead of Ben Smith, Scotland Maid soon afterwards broke up, and Ben Smith took her place, He made after Mystic, and on the ome- stretch carried the latter to @ break and, coin: ob, won the heat by one length, Scotland May second, she having made & ga!lant brush after re- covering from the break. Mystic was four lengths behind, Time of the heat, 2:30, Sitth Heat,—Mysiic was away first, Scotland Maid second, Ben Smith third, Scotland Maid assed Mystic on the turn, hut soon afterwards roke up, and Mystic ied to the quarter pole, four leagths ahead of Scotiand Maid and Ben Smith, ‘Time, 874, seconds, At the half-mile pole, which was passed mm 1:164, Mystic led two lengths, Scotland Maid second, two lengths in front of Ben Smith, Scotland Maid then trotted steadily and goon was in front of Mystic, Who broke up op the howestretch, and Ben Smith passed him. Scot- land Maid won the heat aud race by two lengths, making the mile in 2:33}4, Ben Smith tour lengtas ahead of Mystic. The latter won the second pre- mium and Ben Smith the third, HORSE NOTES. A pair of Peacemakers are going to the Pacific, Mr. James M. Hamill, of Philadelphia, has just pur- chased from the Fair Land Stock Farm, at Graves- end, L. L, a pair of matched Peacemaker coits, coming four years old, for $2,500. They are over fifteen and a half hands high, very stylie#hand as fast as youngsters dare be. They were intended for sale at auction on the 5th of Juue, and num- bered in the Fair Land Farm catalogue 30 and 31, but Mr. Hamill woutd not be deniea, and he ships Loe colts, With Otker stock, on Monday, for the Golden Gate. Mr. D. J. Crouse has sold Persuader, by Revolver, dam by Ringgold, three years old, to Mr, P. Loril- lard, ‘The following are the changes and latest odds on the beiting books at the erican Jockey Club Rooms :— WITHER STAKES. Taken, Macaroon. Book full Culpepper. -8tol Vaultress, Book full Dublin... -8tol Grinstead Book full Thunderbolt colt. 8 to 1 Beatrice. + Book fail Bay Kum...... + 9 tol jook iull King Amadeus....10 to 1 00k full Weathercock. 0 tol Taken, Relorm, 0 tol | Sangamona 6 tol Persuade tol Regardiess. 8 tol Harry Felter. 2 tol BELMONT STAKES. Aaron Penning- 1 ton.. Book full 1 Ruther! Book full Sue 1 ton colt......Book fuil 1 King Pin. Saxon... 1 First Chance. 1 | Steel Eyes. Botany Bay 1 Elkhorn. The Gloamin colt.20 to 1 Grinstead, Chignon flily.....20 to 1 Macaroon. 4 WESTCHESTER CUP. Wanderer.......Book full Stanford... + 6tol Strachino. 5 Ttol Merodac. 6to1 Mary Ciar! 9tol Shylock . 6 to1 Cariboo.. 9tol -Ttol Caroline... 7 tol Item coit. 810] Aristides... 7to 1 Examiner 9tol Australind,....... 7 to 1 Gothe... 10 to 1 ane following bets Were Made in the betting | books :— $1,000 to $100 against Josie B, in the Withers Stakes, $1,000 to $125 against Merodac’ in the West- chester Cap. $3,600 to $400 against Brigand in the Belmont to the score, Bruno getting & Crack of the whip ai | S: every stride, from which he tried bis best to get away, and he came home a winner of the heat by pie in 2:26. Crown Prince was eight lengths | end, Thurd Heat.—Brono had nearly @ length the | best of the start, Joker and Crown Prince head and head. Going around the upper turn Joker lay at | the wheel o1 Bruno, while Crown Prince fell two lengths behind, At the quarter pole, which was passed in 37% seconds, Bruno led two lengths, Joker two lengths ahead of Crown Prince. The horses trotted two lengths apart along the back- stretch, and were divided in tnat way at tue hail- mile pole, m1:14 Then Crown Prince ciosed on | Joker as they trotted down the-lower stretch, but | before he reached him he broke up badly. Joker | then made his brush for Bruno, and closed very Biceily to the homestretch, up which tiey had a most excellent struggle under the whip. Bruno won the heat by a tight saueeze, he having broken up just as he reacted the score, onc iengtit in front of Joker. The latter was hulf a dozen lengths ahead of Crowa Prince. ‘Time, 2:27. Fourth Heat,—Bruno took the lead at the start, Closely waited on by Joker, Crown Prince well ap on the outside. Joker fell in beLind Bruno as they passed around the turn, and Crown Prince wok | second piace. At the quarter pole Brano led two | lengths, Crown Prince ope Jength and a | front oi Joker, 0, 873g. olng along thé stretch Crown ice shut up @ littie of the «ay: light, At the half-mile pole, which was passed in | 1:1344, Brano was a length and a half ahead of Crown Prince, the latter two lengths and a hair in front of Joker. Going toward the three-quarter two lengths benind. After passing this point, and beture they reached the homestretch, Crown | Prince broke up and tell in the rear. Joker then | made a brush for the heat, but was unsuccessful, | as Young Bruno came home a winner of the beat | and race by two lengths in 2:2634. Crown Prince | was three lengths bebind, Joker won second | prize, Crown Prince the third, The Second Trot. Same Bay.—Purse $800, for horses that have Never beaten 2:33; $450 to the first, $250 to the second and $100 to the third horse; mile neats, best three in five, in harness. ENTRIES. ‘3 b, m. Scotiand Maid...3 12121 ‘s g.g. Ben Smith. 238212 J. H. Posiltps’ db, g. Mystic. , 12133838 J. McKee’s g. m. Lady Brisban.... 4 4 dis. ©. W. Mitchell’s b. g. George H. Mitchell.......- a First heat... Second heat ‘Third heat. Fifth neat, sixth heat. THE BETTING. | Lady Brisban was the favorite over the field | When the pool selling commenced, but before the | start Ben Sinith was honored with that position | and continued in favor until after the first neat; then Mystic had the call for two neats and, when Scotland Maid won the fourth heat tne betters were ull abroad. Scotland Maid had the | cali for the fith heat. Ben Smith won that and | soid even against the field, aua those who backed him were losers, THE TROT. First Heat.—Lady Brisban had the lead, Mystic second, Ben Smith third, Scotland Maid fourth. | Mystic then went to the iront and passed the quarter pole in 273, seconds, Lady Brisban two lengths behind, second, three lengths in tront of Ben Smith, Scotland Maid two lengius in the rear. Mystic kept the gap open and was three lengths | im front at the half-mile pole in 1:14%4, Lady Bris- ban second, three lengths ahead of Ben Smith, who was two lengths in advance of Scotiand | Maid, Going down the backstretca Ben smith took the second place, and as she came into the homestretch, Scotland slaid was third, Lady Bris- ban jallung in the rear. Mysticcame on and won easily by @ length in 2:29, Ben Smith second, Scotland Maid third, Lady Brisban fourth, Sco land Maid pulled up very lame. Second Heat.—Scotland Maid had two lengths the best of the start, Lady Brisbane second, Ben Smith third, Mystic iourth. second place and followed Scotland Maid closel to the quarter pole in 2754 seconds, Mystic second, four lengths ahead of Lady Brisban, who was five lengtus ahead of Ben Smith. Mystic wok sides With Scotland Maid on the backstretch and they went yoked to the hall-mile pole in 1:14, 61x | lengths abead of Lady Brishan, the latter two lengths in advance of Ben Smith, Mystic and Scotland Maid looked very like a team as they trotted to the three-quarter pole, and there was | nO perceptibie difference betWeen them as they | passed that point. They swung into the home- | Cor! Stretch head and head, but soon ulterwards Mystic began to shorten nis stride and jal! pack, while | Scotlaud Matd came on and won the heat by a Jength and @ haif in 2:25), Mystic six lengths ahead of Ben Smith, the jatter being @ dozen lengths im advance of Lady Brisban, Seotland Third Heat.—Mystic had the best of the send- off, Scotland Maid second, Lady Brisban third, Ben Smith fourth. ‘The two latter broke up on the stretch before making the turn, At the quar- ter pole, which was passed in 374; seconds, Mystic was two lengths in front, Scotland Maid second, eight lengths in advance of Lady Brisban, the latter six lengths ahead of Ben Smith, There was nO change Ot place or position to the nal{-mile le, Mystic passing that potnt in 1:143, two ngths in iront of Scotland Maid, the others ont oi the race. Mystic kept the gap open to the end, winning by two icngtis, Scotland Maid second, & dozen lengths abead of Ben Smith, Lady Brisban distanced. Time, 2:27), Fourth Heat.—Mystic had a little the best of the start, Scotiand Maid second, Ben smith third. | At the quarter pole, which was passed in | seconds, Mystic led one length, Scot land Maid second, three iengurs anead of Ben Smith, At the half-mtie pole Mystic was two lengths ahead of the inare, tue lutver ‘onr lengths in advance of Ben Smith. Time, 1:16. On the ‘way to the three-quarter pole Scotland Maid closed gradually on Mystic until she reached his head as they came into the homestretch, ben Smith wi at that time, trot very fast, and by tne ti Scotiand Maid had disposed of Mystic, Ken Smith Save her a challenge for the beat, They hada EB Premier-Avril, W! ih abt wol | frelve otsea hate on the Gar fu ‘The latter soon took | Re! takes, | ,.$1,400 to $200 against Elkhorn in the Belmont Stakes, ‘The arrangement proposed by the Monmouth | Park Association, by which it was imtended that the Americun Jockey Club should control racing at Monmouth Park, not having been carried into effect, Mr. Wheatley, the secretary, has been directed to give notice that no such arrangement exists, and that the Clup will not participate in the Management of racing at that course, BAGING IN FRANCE, The ministerial crisis did not prevent the last spring meeting at Longchamps {rom being well attended, nor did it deter ail political notabilities from being present. The Marshai was, of course, at Yersailles, but there was a goodly sprinkling of Deputies and journalists, and many ladies dared the icy embrace of a biting cold north wind. The ground was unusually hard. The Prix des Ter- tres, the first of the five races, was competed for by eleven horses, M. Delatre’s Fanchette, 6 to 1 against Borély, 8 to1 against Jennings’ le, and 4 to 1 against Hurst's ab OF tad 4 fol Pi Betting—7 to 1 against M. Le 8 to 1 against M. André’s ‘ocad¢ro. feovre’s Résistance, meeree 6 to 1 against M. Delatre’s Daniel, and 4 to 1 against M. Lupin’s Narval. It was a hard fight at last between the latter and M. Fould’s Béguin, but Narval won by hall a length, three lengths separating the second horse from the third, Vichnou. The Grande Poule des Pro- duits, for 15,000f., proved @ surprise. The favorite was M. Lelévre’s Novateur, for which backers were not wanting at6 to 4, and even 2 to 1, the other horse from the same stable, Régénerateur, being in smail demand at long odds. Neither, however, was even placed—Major Fridolin’s Sabre, quoted on the course at 8 to 1 against, but which was ent offered at 100 to 3, coming in first, and being followed at half a length by Pasteur. No less than nineteen horses ran for the Prix du Lac Handicap, which was carried off easily by M. Fould’s Mignonette, an excellent three-year-old | filly in capital condition. CREEDMOOR. First Contest for the Amateur Rifle Club Badge—L. L. Hepburn the Winner. The first contest for the new badge of the Ama- teur Rifle Club, which, like the old badge, must be | won three times by the same person before becom- ing his property, took place yesterday alternoon at the Creedmoor range. The weather was tavor- able. The scores, however, were not as good as it was expected they would be; still, the first six are respectable. The object of this match is to compel the members of the club to practise at the | { | Unable to Betting was 3 to 1 against | { | | | | | tremely weak, | Ip the second bovt nines were whitewashed, | their nine and the Yale University nine. ance, eoxswaih, the Jani rowing inva barce ‘ius race. Was over ine two mile cor Juniors. ibm diaree? O24 Was won by the ‘The first crews then brought ont their shells and made pry their rae, a distance of three miles, As the University crew appeared they were hear applauded, ‘and taking & few strokes up the river showed that they were ip fine condition, Positions were drawn with the Scientific crew inside, nearest the wull, then the Fresimen, Sophomore and University crews 1D the order named, When the word was given the University boys bent to their long, steady stroke, and were not jong in taking the inside, cheers and class shouts beimg dealt out liverally to all the classes as they moved up the river. On the return it was seen that the University crew were easy winners, though the “Sopns” were not far betund. The Scientific boys were pretty well up with the “Sophs,”” but the Fresbmen were lett far out in the cold, though they were applauded by their friends when they came up. SUMMARY, University.—H. R. Dana (stroke), Bacon, Good- Win, Morse, 'Paylor, Otis (bow). Color, magenta. ‘Time, 20m. 1; 8 Sophomore,—Riggs (stroke), Richards, Bolan, Brown, Green, Weld (bow). | Color, red, Time, 2im. 058, Scientifie.—James (stroke), Perkins, Thayer, Irv. Time, Fe rr aplane Davis (bow), Color, white. Spreng Labrie wero. ast . Harwor Ne. yw). Color, white, vite iets ¢ Mi riage J. Weld were:—Megsrs, T. Parsons, J. We! and G.'F. Roberts, ve THE NATIONAL GAME. The Mutuals and the Atlantics. Fally 8,000 persons witnessed the first cham- Pionship match between the old rival organiza- tlons—the Mutuals, of this city, and the Atlantics, of Brookiyn—played on the Union Grounds yes- terday. The game, with the single exception of that between the Kekiongas and the Forest City’s, of Cleveland, was the best ever played in the United States, Both nines played a magnificent fielding game, but the bat- ting, owing to the effective pitching, was ex- Mr. Allison, of the Eckfords, having been chosen umpire, play was called at a quarter to four P,M., with the Atlantics at the bat. The game opened in favor of the Mutuals, who scored two runs in the first inning. The next seven innings were but a repetition of the second, as neither club was able to get a man across the homepiate. Some beautiful flelding Was shown on botn sides, Ferguson and Pearce, the veterans of the Atlantics, played their re- spective positions without errors, aud Dehiman, though indisposed, did excellent service as first. For the Mutnals, Higham caught faultlessly and Hatfield made four grana catches. Burdock, im the sevanth inning, was guilty of a very uniair piece of play in attempting to sirike at a bail entirely out of reach iu order to hinder Farron from throwing out Nelson, who was trying to steal to second. Forthis he shoutd have been decided out, but the umpire not being conversant with the rules, he was not so decided. Appended is the full score of the game :— B1B.POA BPOA G2 ae 003 vio oa 0 170 112} LA Lrg 040 008 022 o10 033 010 010 0 0 0 Carey, da o1o0 $27.21 Totals.......0..9 827 7 INNINGS. 2d, 3d. Ath. Sth, 6th. 7th. 8h. Uh. oo t 0 0 0 0 oO 2.0 0 0 0 0 09 0 2 utnals 3. Umpire—Allison, of the Eckford. ‘Time of game—One hour and forty minutes, Bases on Errors—Atianuc, 1; Matual, 2, The Nameless Club of Brooklyn and the Yale University Nine. New HavEN, May 30, 1874, About fifty gentlemen of the Nameless Ciub of Brooklyn arrived here this morning, the occasion of their visit being a game of base ball between ‘The game was played on the grounds of the latter in the presence Of @ large concourse of spectators, | monies were cominenced with prayer by Rev. Me and resulted in the defeat of the Nameless by the score of 19to 6, The game was exceedingly sharp and interesting up to the fourth inning, when errors of the Nameless in flelding gave the col- Jegians six runs aiter two men were out, This practically decided the game, for the visitors were et nold of Avery’s pitching with effect, and scored oul; innings. The fielding on the part of the collegians was Well nigh jauitiess, they counting but six errors during the entire game. Brasher, Sinith, Crosby and Brett showed fine play. ranning catch of a long fly ball by Crosby in the ninth inning was warmly applauded, Britt led at the bat tor the Nameiess and Avery for the Yales, The score is as follows;— NAMELEAS. Players. RAB.PO.A 0.4. Gricrson, ¢. 5 20 AS . . - 1 3 1 2 0 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 6B n Clubs. Yet, 2. ; Nameless....... 2 0 0-6 Yale College... 1 2 O19 Runs ear! Nameless, 1; Yale, Time 01 Umpire-~Mr. Mitchell, of Yale. Double plays—Bentiey, Nevin and Maxwell, by Nibben and Smith, Clark and Simith. The Athictics and the Baltimores. BALTIMORE, May 30, 1874. The following is the result of the base ball match to-day :— INNINGS. Clube, let, 2d. 3d. 4th. Sth. Gh. Tth. Bt. Oth. Athletic. 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 26 Baiumore. so 1 2 0 1 0 0 7 Boston Versus Philadelphia. Boston, May 30, 1574, The Bostons defeated the Philadelphias here to- day, by 4to3, YALE COLLEGE, Governor Ingersoll’s Report of the R¢- ceipts and Expenditures. New Haven, Conn., May 30, 1874. Governor Ingersoll has transmitted to the Legis- same ranges they will have to meet the Irish team | lature a brief synopsis of the report of the receipts at—s00, 900 and 1,000 yards. The members a getting @ good idea now of what has to be done; ut they must remember that five shots at each distance isa small affair when compared with nf. teen, the numver to be shot with the (rish team, Mr. L. L. Hepburn, of llion, N. Y., won the badge, making score of 46 out of a possible 60. is usual, a number of accidents occurred. wt | ment, interest and donations, $31,709 71; SheMeid | ana expenditures of Yale College for the past year. The total receipts were $250,889 67; total expend- | During thé egrly portion of the forenooi JAMES FISK, JR. Dedication of the Monument at Brattleboro. HIS MEMORY AMONG HIS TOWNSMEN, Description of the Ceremonies of the Occasion. BRATTLEBORO, Vt., May 80, 1874, Whether or not James Fisk, Jr., received credit during bis life for such good qualities as he pos sessed, it is certain that in one place at least, now that he is gone, he is regarded as a dead divinity, or at least as having been very nearly godlike, That place ts Brattieboro, where young and old, rich and poor unite in praise of their mighty towneman departed, The costly monument set up to inark the place where the remains of the dead magnate were Jaid, was dedicated to-day, and although its ereo- tion is due entirely to the widow, yet the gather. ing here of persons, drawn from all classes, showed that the people were aware of what had been done, approved lis doing and were anxious to play some part in this final act. There seems to ve butone opinion In Brattleboro as to the merits of James Fisk, Jr., and the nature of that opinion is exe pressed everywhere in public and private houses by the portraits and busts of the dead man placed. im the most conspicuous and honorable positions, ‘The. townspeople were not the only ones who showed their remembrance of Colonel Fisk. Hig old reghnent—the Ninth New York—sending delee gates to represent it at what might be called the closing scene. Everything that affection, taste and wealth could do was done, and the result was a@ ceremony, simple indeed, but Atting and ape propriate, ‘THE MONUMENT.” The monument itselfis the work of Larkin @ Mead, the eminent sculptor, and himselfa native of the townin which it has been erected. Ha wrought it in Florence, Italy, and the different sece tions were forwarded as fast as completed and | erected under the immediate direction and super- vision of Mrs. Fisk, Its cost was $20,000, an@ $5,000 was expended in its erection. It consists of an elegant niarble shalt, about twenty-five feeg | high, which rests on a base eight or ten feet squares: On each corner is a ite size female figure—on@ Tepresenting navigation, another the drama, another railroads and another commerce. On the side of the monument fronting the principal avenue of the cemetery is @ beautiful medaliion im marble of the deceased, In point of design and beauty of workmunship the memorial shaft 1s 01 waich will challenge comparison with anything the kind ever wrought by the genius of art. THE EXBROWES, The ceremonies were very brief and monument and rave were decorated with floral tributes as had been strewn by the members’ of the regiment and persopai iriends of the i Colonel, and at about noon the delegation of | Ninth, followed by a large concourse of ct three runs in the succeeding tive | A britiiant | ivures, $263,760 46. The principal items of receipts | are:—Term bills, $67,273 20; theological depart- | George Crouch was suffering trom sore eyes, | scientific school, $49,372 42. Among the items of caused by defective cartridges. Captain fonn | expense are:—Instruction, $41,872 25; theological Bodine, winner of the old Amateur badge, lost a | Sileee $34,035 99; ShefMlelt scientific school, shot at 800 yards in consequence of the tardiness of the marker in marking the preceding shot, was offered another shot, but declined it. A num- ber of good shots did not participate yesterday, among them Messrs, Wingate, Bruce, Richards, Omond and others, The following are the thirteen best score: Six last having been ruled out at 1,000 yards :- 800 yards. 20744 | 3 i ? z Names. ecocewas Secucone Sonameen, Seemann TTTfTTrh covestoas 4 0 4 4 0 4 3 3 0 4 5 2 eccce Seocem mTOR Stem mom Cr come Gangs oasesen: titi The shell badge of the Seventh won by Corporal Price. every week, the distance being 600 yards:— Name. Corporal Price ‘01 ral Bauch Private Coughtry: Corporal Gardner. Corporal McMillan. Several matches will be shot next Saturday. COLLEGE SPORTS. The Class Races of Harvard University— Success of the University Crew=Sum- mary of the Race. Boston, May 30, 1874, The class races of Harvard University took place to-day on the Charles River course, and quitea ‘large number of the friends of the college boys assembled at the Union Boat Club House to wit. ness the sport. The balcony overlooking the river was filled with ladies and the river bank Mined far down with spectators. The weather w lovely and the river almost smooth as glass, The pad Was opened with a single scull race between . Dana and F, Stone, In starting the latter lost badly, not having been prepared for the word. Dana shot ahead and kept the lead all the way, completing two miles in just sixteen minutes, aud winning the race quite easily. ‘The next race was between the second crews of the Junior and Sophomore classes, the #reshmen not appearing. The “Sopls” were very rejuctant about starting, as they were much in want of prac- tice, but finany decided tw contend on condition that the Juniors give them one minyte tine allow- Powers He | | Chicago at filteen minutes past five P. regiment was | ‘This badge is shot for | Heath in the darkness, the light having been ex- | unable to rise. 48,308 34; art school, $7,9v4 77; law instruction library, $2,856 24; medical department, $1,898 74. al estate purchases for the year amount to $17,142 65; repairs, $17,468 01 ROBBEBY OF AN BXPRESS OAR, One of the Robbers Killed By the Mes- wenger. Derroir, Mich., May 30, 1874. Last night, as the Atlantic express, which leaves » Was passing between New Baffalo and Niles, two ua- known men pried open tne front door of the ex- press car and knocked down 8. B, Heath, the mes- senger, Who was sorting his money packages for the different stations. One of the robbers seized a package containing $2,700, jumped trom the cars | and escaped, leaving the other struggling with tnguished. Heath tinally drew his pisto! and shot the scoundrel in the head and then iell insensible irom his injuries. As the train approached Nues he recovered sufficiently to call for help, but was The robber lived only a few sec- onds alter he Was taken {rom the car. EXTRAORDINARY SURGICAL OPERATION, Joun Stevens, the heir to the estate of the iate | | E. A. Stevens, of Hoboken, was recently the subject ofa highly interesting and dangerous operation. From his childhood a tumor grew on the side and back of his neck, and in later years attained an enormous size, His father offered $1,000,000 for the removal of it, but no surgeon tn Europe | would undertake it, the chances of consequent aeath being too great. Witu Spartan courage | young John recently resolved to take the risk; and | the | | | Dr. Willard Parker, after a year’s dateoke tre in reducing the size of the tumor, undertook to cut it, at Castle Point, assisted by a dozen veterans in the service, Despiie the perilous difficulties to be surmounted the tamor on the side of the neck Was cut of, the one on the back being left until atient’s strength is suMciently restored, The Hobokenites are very auxious about his fate, as he is very popular in the city. STEAMER POREST QUEEN BURNED. PEMBROKE, Ont., May 30, 1874, The steamer Forest Queen, of the Union Com- pany Forwarding line, was burned to the water's edge seven miles above this place, early this morn- ing. Margaret Cayanagn, the cook, was burned to Ceath. | a sermon in each one of them, and preceded by the Brattleboro band, wended its way to the village cemetery. Thisis about hall & mile distant from the town, situated some 1109 feet above the Connecticut River, and from poimts can be had a most charming view uf the valiey nestling beneath, THE MOURNERS, Besides Mrs. Fisk the immediate mourners we Miss Minnle Fisk, only sister of the Colonel, Mr. Moore, brother of Mrs. Fisk, The officers of the Ninth regiment were represented vy Lieute enant Colonel J. K. Hitchcock, Major @. A. Fuller, Captains Tallman, Hassly and’ Wood, Lieutenant Herts and Jappa, Drum Major Hill and about & dozen non-commissioned officers and privates. Among others jrom New York there were also present Colonel Hooker and Mr. Bardem’ and Mr. Comer, both intimate personal and business associates of the deceased. The mourners and escort having arrived and formed around: the monument to be aedicated, the cere- Harris, the Universalist clergyman of Brattleboro, under Whose directions the entire services were conducted as follows :— THE PRAYER, Almighty Father, unto Thee who art God of the nai and of the worid, to Thee we look at this time and i something of Thy divineness and of that sacredness thought whieh Thou dost pour out upen Thy children a Inspiration from on high. We thank Thee to-day, OI Father, tor the tuith in Thee and in humanity; thas ‘Thou hast guided the races of men and hast led them fromm lime to time nearer unto Thee, and nast given Love | huts of Thy truthiulness, of Thy ‘love, of the beauties ours, 01 ‘Thy character. In the sweetness ‘that Father, we, Thy childrcn, in this sacred place whicl has een consecrated «to the memory we what 01 to be 80 dear, 40 ‘swee' and so beautiful, we feel that it is not all for gloom that we enter this placa but it is that we may remember our own immortali and also the promise} which Thou hast given unto Our Father, may this occasion be such as shall elevate each one in heart and in purpose, that shall give us @ prior knowledge of ‘hy will concerning each one of us. thou who dost send the sweet flowers: of b who dost nurse them h nd care, who art mindtul of ever bast promised us that Thou shalt, one of Thy childreu ; thou art leading us nearer to bn through Jesus our saviour. Our Father, Thou has! given us 80 much of love, so broad ideas ard. t human character, Thou hast ‘th: in every man’s soul there ts and that ‘thou wilt take unto Thyselt that m= ing from Thee and as being # part of La these irlends who nave come here today. Remembe: the regiment of which our brother, Colonel Fisk, the leader, and as they shall live over their pleasant social times which were theirs to enjoy. may the thous that he has gone out from them not be sad and couraging, but full of cheer, of encouragement and con- ducive to their better living. Remember the family, the friends, our Father, though they mourn jane there the bright hope that a time will come when they sha) enter through the golden gate into the city where there are many Mansions prepared for the children of G Muy ‘We ie wo turn our steps from this consecration & dedication do so, better, truer men and women, mined w live nearer to Thee and to do Thy will in tl world. Amen. Colone) Hitchcock then Spoke as follows :— REMARKS OF COLONEL HITCHCOCK, My Frrenps—The present occasion is one of pecnli interest to us all, being asit is the consecration of thi beautiful tribute to our friend \d commandant, erected by his widow. Aithough this monument to keep green in our minds the memory of ind noble impulses, yer, as if is customary torus to ercot tributes to. the Brcaty this truly is a noble and deserved one to Colonel Fisk. As a friend we all loved him; as @ commandant we alk esteemed him. It is pleasant to know that after tl cares of this hie are passed there are those left who wi! mourn for us. The day, wo, is a most fitting oue tor thig ceremony, being that set apart for the honoring of the nation’s dead soldiers, Aswe stand here and admire this magnificent memorial, wrought by the hands of a teHow townsman, we see. finely’ the four great branches of industry dead friend devoted his existence—living ai dying in the prosecution of labors which were. of imcaiculable benefit to the nation and the world, The Ninth regiment teel proud of the honor of being repre sented here today, and they have authorized me place this token on the spot where lies all that is left im this world of our beloved Colonel. ‘The band then played “Nearer My God to Thee,/® which was followed by the ADDRESS OF REV. MR, HARRIS. My Frixxns—As we read the history of the world | look back through the ages to-day, we become convin ofthe mighty thought which is embedded in an idea. The ideas which have wrought such revolution add re- formation in. the thought and. the reelings of the world. which, seemingly, at the present time have changed int another chaunel and have taken another current—tde: Which haye existed long in the hearts and minas of ha- ret ‘Aerie be lifted; atiently; they, have thought earnestly and long, until they seo tha’ which the world regarded as gloomy and aad is to-day filled with beauty, with peace and encouragement, then, in regard to last resting place, the, old painters in the Eastern land delighted always paint the taces of men, of women, of monks and as looking at the ghastly faces and filled with terror at. the thought. In the paintings hanging on the wall of one of the old cathedrals there {sa magnificent one, which represents a beautital woman x into sockets where once were hum She is youd thats fied " r thoughts extend beyon ng that this is all, but her tho ture. there We nal and she js thinking of the bright fu sadness in her” thought, All 1s bright and ope- fol. It was throt these ideas of the old masters of art that people began to catch the thought that all not sadness =a gloom after death, and now, that is the thought. It is natural for Us in expressing the affection of our heart for those who have gone, to turn to nature for representas tives of immortality, tor symbols to express our feelin; in regard to them. Su these friends have culled flowei and Drought them here to-day, ‘they are beautitul im themseives, and every token has been brought here: to-day by Bands prompted by loving thoagnts. There is is a ie and in- ir 6 ceive from on Beautitul and fitting wf such a hd ve wrought — to-day., As I stand here these wonders) n at is manitested, of beau a Go noe wodder that one of old. said when he unde the feeling which dwelt in human hearts, that od made man but a little lower ti Beauti~ ful are these representatives of nature, but I shall nee them now. 1 was not acquainted with our brother, 1 belleve, and 1 think that I have reason that he had a great, goo ry oor man and woman will risc up and pros noanee @ benediction on his memory tor bis goodness unto them. Lev ws, my friends, when we rare not mourn, but let us revotce in the promises of salvat and work upon our own coaracters antil we shi come perfect men an women in Christ Jesas our The ceremonies then closed by scattering flowers upon the grav VETERANS OF 1812, GENERAL ORDERS. VETERANS OF THE Wak oF 1812—You are TOA quested to meet with us on Monday, at one P. Mop by invitation of Mr. Tobin, to view the rosentae tion o1 the oldest city in Bngland aich 5 nad her Thirty-filth street and Cockade on hat, By order. ft. RAYMOND, Colonel ABRAM DALEY, AAintant, J, GOULD WARNER, the adopted son,