The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1874, Page 3

a : a) a , ” * . ‘ BOARDERS WANTED. PARLOR FLOOR (THREE LARGE ROOMS), HAND- 1 furnidved. bath, loses kc.. with’ private somely 1 table, orf ntlemen, without board; single Ronis °36 Baal Twenueth strect ais 1) PER DAY, $6 PER WEEK AND UP- wards for’ fine Rooms, with excellent jourd, at 176 Bleecker street, near Broadway; shaded grounds for croquet, & 3° FLOOR, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, SEPA- rate or together, with or without Board, permanent or transient; reduced pric references exchanged. No. 39 West Thirty-third street. PER WEEK.—BOARD AND OTHER SUPERIOR ‘accommodations in private family, 319 East ‘wentieth street. af Honse modern and neighborhood un- i table Board $8. exceptionabl $6 TO $8 PER WEEK FOR FURNISHED ROOMS— with Board; families accommodated equally low : hot and cold water in rooms. 42 south Washington ‘square, third door from Macdougal street. 8 AND $20 FOR DESIRABLE ACCOMMODA. thons.—Families or itlemen, with or without oard; transient cr permanent; reicrences exchanged. No. 39 West Thirty-third street, between Filth avenhu and Broadway. WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET, FOUR DOORS from Filth avenue.—Elegant Rooms, with first class Board, to families and single gentlemen, at reduced rates for the summer. TH STREET, 44, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND UNT- versity place.—Three Rooms on parlor floor, nicel furnished. also Rooms on second and third floor ; Frenc! table; private if desired. + JOSEPH LIBAU, 10 WANERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY — Handsome tront Rooms, $14, $15 and $16, for two rsons, with Board; no children; tingle Rooms, $7 and also table Board, $4. 1 WASHINGTON STREET, SECOND FLOOR, front.—Two respectable women, working during e day, can me aptcprnntates, with Board and Lodging in a smal) fhm! * 14™ T, WEST, 315.—TO LET WITH BOARD, Front and back Rooms On second story; also one small Room. ] TH STREET, 325 WEST.—WITH BOARD, IN A well kept house, an elegant second story front Room; aiso a splendid Parlor Fivor, to taiilies or single gentlemen. 1 TH STREET, WEST, NO. 328.—IIANDSOMELY turmished Rooms, en suite or singly, hot and cold water, and) first class’ Board, tor marrted or single gentlemen, $12 to $15; single Koom, $6; coolest location in EVEN STRE BETWEEN Broadway and University place.—Very pleasant Rooms to rent, with or without Board; one handsome transient guests accommodated; also a few table le QO CHINTON PLACE (NEAR BROADWAY).—HAND- @ somely furnished Rooms to let, with or without Board, to gentlemen and their wives ‘or single yentle- men. 39 BAST TWENTY SECOND STREET, BETWEEN Broadway and Fourth avenue,—Elégant Suits of Rooms for families and gentiemen to rent, with first class table. 17 FEST, .eeeveNta -4( Hi 1, NEAR BROADWAY.—T0 J tet, with Board, one late Room, on second floor, suitable tor gentleman and wite; Rooms for gentlemen} day Boarders accommodated. T FOURTEENTH Board, several very ni first ¢ zET.—TO LET, WITH cows tor single gentle- rejerences exchans T, NEAR SECOND AV furnished Rooms, with a pleas- ant home, with or without Board; terms moderate. 16 EAST THIRTY-SECOND STKE) Lexington avenue,—A furnished Parlor, week ; Board it desired. EASt ElGiT’ —VLEASANT 2) ‘ ND s and handsomely furnished tront Room, with or Without Soard, or would rent unturnished if desired, With Bourd: also back Room, nicely fi ed, 308 WEST, THIRTY. Eighth avenue, Boom and 42 48 ‘To let, three nei NEAR $5 per EVENTH STREET, second floor.—A large front edroom to let, furnished, for two ladies, with AR or without Board ; price low. EIGHTH AVENUE.—TO LET, BY A GERMAN tamily, Front Rooms, handsomely furnis! joard 63 or without geutlem with to a gentleman and wite or single hall rms moderate. ER OF THIRTY-NINTH by a respectable woman, a , NOt under two years old; will have a comtortable hoine and be well cared for, Apply for a wee! 68) FIRST AVENUE, street.—Wanted, child to Board, ‘CRANBERRY STR 66 BET, BROOKLY) E D large, handsome Room, und one or two smaller, bat very pleasant Rooms, to be obtained, with good | Board; Convenient to Wall street or Fulton ferry; reter- ences exchanged. “HOTELS. A WIHOUSANDS VISITING NEW YORK STOP Av + the Frankfort Mouse. corner ot Frankfort and Wil- liam streets; neat beds, 25c., 50c. and $1 per day; yen- tlemen and families. A WPARK HOTEL @UROP: PLAN), CORNER » of Beekman and Nassau str: ay centrally located, in the immediate vicinity of mercanule business.—Roois at reasonable prices, by the day or week. ) HOT! MITH'S (NEWLY FURNISE L, City Hall; = oi A. Chatham street, one block abo: ‘cool Beat rooms dc. and 50c. per day; $3 per week ; open all te A —MAISON PARIS! + Twelfth street, ies and angle gentlemen at summer prices; table d’hote at AND 49 ROOTS HOTEL AND DINING SALOON, 486 TO 460 Canal street. —Lodginz s 30 to 50 cents per night; to $2 50 per week, Open all night. UMMIT HOTEL, 65 BOWERY, CORNER CANAL street.—Rooms, by day and weet, d0c., 60c.. 75c. and Si per night. Weekly prices redu Open all night, B, BREDER, Proprieto ean plans; rooms all front; bath attached ; coolest and Most central in city; summer rates: elevators, &c. WM. G, TOMPKINS, COUNTRY BOAKD. _ T THE MANSION FARMHOUSE, LOCUST VALLEY (near the depot of the Long Island Ratlroad). best Board canbe had on # beautiful farm, at moderate prices PLEASANT HOME FOR A FEW BOARDERS—AT 4 farm house ; 32 miles froin city by Northern Rail- ‘Way; 15 minutes’ ride from staiion; healthy mountain alr; plenty of truit; good accommodations. Adaress P. H. OLARK. Nanuet, Rockland county, OARD AND CONVENIENT ROOMS WANTED—FOR ‘a tammily ot wo. six children and nurse, in a good, healthy country place, high ground. within 1% or 2 hours from this ci estchester county {preterred. | Address, withfull pa: iving description of place, access and price, 8. I., box 2,659 Post office. OARD ON THE HUDSON,—FINE VIEW OF THE river; lawn and woods: of easy access; five min- utes from depot and steamboat landing; reterences 4s to table. Address H. G., box 27 Post office, Hyde Park, N. Y. d ted or ine view of the Orange Moun- references required. For particulars inquire of M. ULD & SON, 9% Chambers street, N.Y. POARD AT CORNWALL, N. ¥.-FEW SUMMER boarders, at private residerfce, from $8 to $10 per ; beautiful grounds and healthy country Eric Rail Lan or boata d: wo hours b} A ply WILLIAM ORR, Cornwal @izlgnth avenue, N. Y. y, by, Hudson River, or JOHN PARR, 4. ata farmhouse; no other boarders; $5 to Reference, ei, Height, 112 Broadway. A Boag FOR ONE LARGE OR TWO SMALL FAM- r i M. CORNEL! jonah, Westchester county, od. a8 J. N.Y. BoABD, ON LARGE FARM IN WESTCHESTER, two hours from city; shady, healthy; wide piazza, Call on Mrs. THOMAS, between 10 and '3, 359 Fulton street, room 2, Brooklyn. (AOUNTRY BOARD, WITH LARGE, AIRY ROOMS, shady grounds, piazza 8 feet lone) trom Ist of July, at. M, WILGY'S, Cornwall on Hudson, N.Y, |OUNTRY BOARD ON FRUIT FARM, BEAUTIFULLY located on the Passaic River (vertectly healthy), half | @ mile trom station, Parties desiring a delightful coun- | try home, at moderate prices, call at i, Broadway, room D, to see owner and photograph (Monday), phe Landi ba ~ NOUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD AT A FARM house, 10 minutes’ walk from the ocean and 15 min- utes’ ride from depot; fine drives, carriage and stable Accommodations. For particulars address JOSIAL ROGERS, Bridgehampton, L. L OUNTRY BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED BY A GEN- tleman and wite in private family, 15 miles trom New York and five minutes walk from the depot, on the ne of the New York Central Railroad, Address SHADE. ELS, box Lg Jigrald office: COUNTRY BOARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN, wite and two children, from Ist of July to the middlé of September, at a farmhouse or with a private tamily; ina healthy, pleasant location, Inland, convenient of daily access to and from the city; refercnees given and required, Address, with full particulars, NEW YORK, box 219 Herald office. 1 Ohybkd g BOARDERS WANTED AT A BEAUTIFUL farm, at Peekskill; pest of accommodations; largo 8, food tables $7 and $3 a week; chiidron an servants less. MITCHELL, 77 Cedar street. OMFORTABLE BOARD—FOR A FAMILY OF 7 TO 10, can be had at a farm house 24 miles {rom the Erie Kallrond depot, at’ Middletown; good milk, shade, Soi tems Moderate.” Address, for particulars, theurance office, # Court street Brooklyn, VU IFTY-FIVE MINUTES TO CITY HALL, Pr evated, vesuunue heath gy of ALt try combined 1 elect, Board, opposite Cent irk,on Fifth avenue, we Kighty-sixth street. Take Mere, cond, ous 00D COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE ost, the residence of CHRISTOPHER ROSHE. Weer cae geriies, Ulster county, N. ¥.; good airy rooms, house Rey, erected, situated half a mile from the Catakill pleat between the Overlook Mountain House and the Catskill Mountain House, or at the toot of the Flatte. kill Clove ; terms $7 per week. Address as above. Goes, BOARD AT A FARM HOUSE—69 MILES from New York; plenty of shade and near th te. V. A. HALLOCK. ‘water; terms moderat CONN.—PARTIES WHO CAN AP- reclate an excelleut table, superior aecommoda- ons in a large bouse (private faiuiiy) tn a ngland village, 2% hours from New York; wiae, fine! shaded streets ani weikh at moderate prices, can ad- 5 dress J. W. ROCKWEL!) rare N | AMOREAT, ISLAND.—FIRST CbASS BOARD, LARGR, onms, overlooking the Bay; pri i M., box 233 New York Pow office, al Audrey a NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT. INSTRUCTION. ANTED—COUNTRY BOARD, FOR TWO YOUNG ladies, in a mountainous region from 50 to 80 miles from New York. Address, with terms, references and number taken, box 3,502 Post office, T THOMPSONS COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper Institute.—Bookkeeping, Writing, Arithmetic taught day and evening. Ladies’ depart ment. Telserapby taught with instruments in one quarter. No vacation. SUMMER RESORT! TLANTIC HOTEL, BATH, L. L—ROOMS BY DAY or Week on reasonable terms; sea bathing, boating, fishing, &e.; steam cars from Greenwood stop at door s every $0 OLBEAR’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 1,193 BROAD- Way, remains open. day and evenirig ‘all summe: Gentlemen or ladies can have special lessons in business writing, bookkeeping, arithmetic, ac. ; stifiness, trem- bing and nervousness entirely removed; poys prepared practically for business. wollte A OEREMIUM POINT HOUSE NOW OPEN, DE- + lighttully situated on the Sound; fine sea bathing, boating and Nshing; 45 minutes from New Haven depot: one intle from New Rochelle: no chills and fever; 00 mosquitoes. — Apply at Point or to a, C. PLYMPTON, 2 Kast Forth-sixth street, corner of Madison avenue, —BELMONT HALL, New Brighton, Staten Island. LONG BRANCH, WN. J., HAV- refitted, is now ‘open tor the nmodations; terms moderate. ER & BATES, Proprietors, FF HOUSE, RYE, WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Ww vacancies left "yet; apply at once; first class splendid bathing, boating and fishing; magnif- cent view of the Sound. Mrs. A, PETITJEAN. Proprietr NS’ WEST POINT HOTEL is now open. EDWARD COZZENS YLARENDON HOT! J ing been thoro! season; first class aci Proprietor. I E, NEAR LONG BRANCH, N. J.— This house is now open for suests; is quiet and 1 tired, making it specially desirable for those in delicate heaith, terms moderate. Address Mrs. WAS, Long Branch Post offi RAND HOTEL, Fe NE nO! qi Board $21 per wet $3 50 per day till ae it 1 roprietor, JOHN B. ENS, ae » 1346 HOURS LEN COVE, L. 1.—PAVILION HOT! " ‘F by rail or boats from Peck slip, at 8:30, 4 and 5; San- days WIS & CO., Proprietors. at C. A. Buntinc, Manager. AREAT NECK HOUSE, LONG ISLAND SOUND, J one hot steamboat Seawanhaka leaves Peck slip di s 9 A.M. Call Sunda: 4 address T. TT, Bot 7 Dee OTEL FENIMORE, COOPERSTOWN, OTSEGd county, ., Will open June 15. Parties desiring circulars or Wishing to engage Rooms will address D. P. PETERS, Hotel Fenimore. [RYING HOUSE FORMERLY COOPER, COTTAGE), Long Branch, N. J., has been enlarged and retur: nished ; 1s how open; terms reasonable, GEORG! K 'iATINNY HOUSE, DELAWARE GaP, ai Pa.—A ATER delightful placg to spend the Fourth; eighty miles east of New York; pleasant walks and dr! boating and fishin; ives; onthe Deiaware: three trains daily to and trom Ne! ‘ork; send for circular, . A. BRODHEAD & SONS, NG BRANCH. MBOLD COTTAGE, CHE avenue, near Mansion House, full view of the ocean, L Board, with choice of Rooms, for first class families, by applying immediately. ne TASRELTON HALL, COLD SPRING HARBOR, L. L— ‘This elegant summer resort now open for the Address JOHN RK, TERRY, Laureltoi I sireet, New York. AKLAND HO OAKLAND. N. J. 30 MILES from New York. on Midland Railroad; one block from depot; good board, fishing and bathing ac dations for tamilies or single gentlemen; rete Shaw, K street, New York. BLAKCOM, Oakland, Berxen county, RIENT POINT HOUSE, ORIENT POINT, LONG Island—Now open; situated on the extreme end of Long Island, fronting on the sound and on Gardiner’s Bay; immediately on the water: splendid sea bathing, driving and fishing unexceiled; reached by Long Island Railroud from James slip; also per steamer W. W, Coit, from toot of Wall street. Send tor circular. M, B. PARSONS. ‘LD PARK HOTEL, RIDGEFIELD PARK, —Now open. Midland Railroad, toot of Cort esbrosses streets. Post office address, Hack- bi A. BROWASON, Proprietor. tion of gue L. L, or 108 V I IVERSIDE HOUSE, Carmansville, foot of 152d street, North River. ‘Only 40 minutes from the Bauery. G, DUNCALF, Proprietor. URF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND BEACH.—THROUGH tickets and Baggage eheckea. Pomt 8:20 and 9:36 A. M., 4 and 4:35 P. M.; also leave South Eighth street, Wililamsbarg, 8:30 A. M. and 4 P. M. Steamer Surf will cOnnect at Babylon for the beach. IUMMEK RESORSTS.—SUMMIT HOUSE, CATSKILL © Mountains, now open; Hoard trom $/ to $12 per week, Reterences—Mr. Campbell, 2 Cortlandt, street, New York, and A. H. Batiersby, Gravesend, L. LA. L: ast Windham, HE NEW UNITED STATES HOTEL, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ‘This thoroughly built and richiy furnished house, with all the inodern improvements and accommodations tor over 1.20) guests, will be opened on the 20th of June, Or- ders for Rooms wil) receive prompt attention, AINSWORTH, LOMPKINS, PERRY & 00, ARRYTOWN HEIGHTS HOTEL.—THIS HEALTH- tul summer resort now open: a few choice Rooms may be had by applying to JAMES J. DUDLEY, 20 Nassau street, or at liote IOWER HILL HOUSE, Narragansett, R, I. MAEGERN & CO., Proprietors, NHE PARRY HOUSE, AT HIGHLAND. FALLS. 11g miles from West Point, is now open; $12 to $13 er ¥ ay dress WILLET PARRY, Highiand Falls, lew York. [MTSD STATES HOTEL, now open. Long Branch, N. J., M. M. LAIRD; Proprietor. WESSTER _HOUSE—AMONG THE | CATSKILL Mountains.—House new, with weil ventilated rooms, bath room and excellent table; Board €8 to $10, Ad: dress J. B, WEBSTER, Cairo, Greene county, N. Y. _FOR SALE. x A’, OLD ESTABLISHED CORNER LIQUOR STORE for sale—On Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Inquire of N. McGOLDRICK, 8) Flushing avenue, corner of Oxford Brooklyn. N OLD ESTABLISHED LIQUOR STORE IN Seventh ward for sale, with a good lease. at 112 South street. A —FOR SALE, DOWN TOW: RESTAURANTS, +, Sample Rooms, Hotels, Bakertes, Contectionerie: Fruit Stores, Cigar Stores, first class corner Grocery Stores, Tea Stores; fine Bars and Cigar Stands to let in restaurants, MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar st. A FINE DISTILLERY LIQUOR SfORE FOR SALE cheap; also splendid Liquor, Lager Beer and Bill iard Saloons; corner Liquor Stores on all business streets; term: hans * HELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. MIT A MAN, HAVING TWO STORES AND wishing to retire trom the business, willsell at a THE Inquire sacrifice, or rent them, with fixtures, to'a responsible | party. ‘Apply at 142 West Thirty-third street, between ixth and seventh avenues. OAL YARD.—LEASE AND FIXTURES OF AN OLD- established Yard, 33) Delancey street, for sale; long lease; very low rent: easy terms, 8. B. ADLER, 195 Stanton street. OR SALE—CHEAP, TWO OTIS’ ELEVATORS. CAN be seen in operation at 221 Washington street. j}OR.SALE—MARBLE SODA WATER APPARATUS, from $50 upwards; Ottawa Beer Fountains and Ex- i reduced prices. tracts ASKS. bs WHITFIELD & SON. 204 Water street. /R SALE—THE LEASE, FIXTURES, &C., OF THE best appointed and located Painting Establishment ia, doing the largest sign business in the city; to the right party this 1s a chance seldom met with. For particulars address J. 0, TURNER, 38 North Elev- enth street, Philadelphia, POR SALESAT ORANGE, N. J. AN OLD ESTAB- lished first class Grocery'and Feed Business; owner has business engagements West. Apply to GEORGE RUSLING, 158 and 190 C! be ireet, New York. FP, SALE—A DOWNTOWN LIQUOR AND LUNCH Room, on account of sickness, with or without Beocks also partner taken. Address LIQUOR, Herald office. JPOR SALE—AN EXCELLENT LIQUOR STGRE DOWN town, west side. For particulars apply to GOOD- KIND: BROS., 52 Water street. POR SALE—A LAGER BEER AND LIQUOR SALOON, Cheap, doing a cash, business of $40. day: the best standin the city. 62 West Thirty-first street, one door way. bLaRK. OLD ESTABLISHED PAYING afionery and Newspaper Store: rent $20; rice $15. Apply to P. GAFFNEY, Aue: vWErYs tloneer, 287: FOR SALEA BUTTER STAND IN A FIRST CLASS Font Store on a leading avenue. “Apply at 702 Third venue, OR SALE—A LARGER BEER SALOON, NO. 56 WEST Thirtieth street, between Broadway and Sixth ay, FOR, SALE-A GOOD. PAYING GROCERY sToRE: Jeaye upd cheap rent. Apply at 421 West Twenty- fourth street WOR SALE CHEAP—A GOOD MINERAL WATER Horses, Wagons, Boxes, Bottles, new Ap- good dc, Inquire of THOMAS BY, 114 bast Broadway, ARE CHANCE.—POR SALE, THE ONLY FIRST class Cigar Stofe up town; Koot Beor and Soda Foun. tain attached ; in the best Barton ‘Third only $75 per month for entire house; a gi on account of leaving the city. Third avenue. avenue; rent it bargain Inquire at the bakery AL WATER BOTTLING ESTAB- le cheap. Inquire at 87 Third avenue, Brooklyn, L. 1. 250). -RABE OPPORTUNITY; LAGER BEER AND « Dining Saloon; well known, extensivel. tronized, located on great business thorough! sell. Satisfactory reasons given at premises Broadwa; panne hin Aenean — T 119 LIBERTY STREET, NEAR GREENWICH.— Stationary, Marine and Portable Engines an oilers, new and second hand; Reed’s Sectionai Boilers ; Lathes’ and miscellancous Machinery, Warerooms— SMITH’S Woodworking Machinery, A. TWENTY-HORSE POWER, TUBULAR BOILER, nearly new, cheap; also, n large tron Vehicle, sult: Abie for various purposes. Address Herald oltice. ae _... DENTISTRY. A BEAUTIFUL AND (SUBSTANTIAL SET OF aod Bone, er, Gold nd, Flatinas sl “Ail work War me, Bc, + Tanted, at Dr: WHITE, 299 Sixth avenue “OTK WAP A BEAUTIFUL SET, $5, —CONTINUOUS GUM, 10; Single, $1; warranted perfectly fitting ; extract: ESE I igsich sc Trains leave Hunter's | ORT WASHINGTON FRENCH INSTITUTE FOR young entlemen, I7Ist street and Kingsbridge road (ormer residence of L ?. Martin, Ksq.)—The school will remai instru moderate, $3 TO = ISH PRACTICAL INSTRUC- Dede) tion; ten weeks’ terms; includes board, music, drawing and all expenses, Kent Station, D. and N. Rail Toad. ABEL WHITLOCK, South Norwalk, Conn. oo MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Beatry—Love.—In Hamilton, Nev,, on Wednes- day, June 17, at St. Luke’s church, by the Rev. J. L, Hammond, Hon. W. H, Bearry, of Hamilton, to BessIz M., second daughter of the late Robert E, Love, of Salispury, N.C. No cards. North Carolina and Kentucky papers please cop; DyER—UNDERHILL,—At Burlington, Vt., on Thur day, June 25, 1874, at St. Paul’s church, by the Kev. E.R. Atweil, J. H. Dyer, of New York city, to JEANETTE J, UNDERHILL, Of Brooklyn, N. Y. No cards, Eastern papers please copy. Winson—Jounson.—On Wednesday, June 24, at Fulton street Methodist Episcopal church, Eliza- beth, N. J., by Rev. George Winsor, assisted by Rev, Thomas Walters, Tomas WINsOR, Of Eliza- peel to HENRIETTA E, JOHNSON, Of same place. No cards, Died. BALDWIN.—On Sunday morning, June 28, after a severe illness, JENNIE, eldest daughter of Elias B. and Mary H. Baidwin, passed happily to her heavenly home, aged 17 years and 9 months. Relatives and friends and members of Justice Loage, No. .» Pe and A. M., are respectfully and earhestiy requested to attend the tuneral, trom the residence o1 her parents, 125 Lewis street, on Tuesday, 30th inst., at two o’clock P. M. BLoYE.—Accidentaliy killed, while crossing at the railway station, Coxside, Plymouth, England, MINNIE, the beloved daughter of George and Jane Bloye, aged 12 years. Other papers please copy. B&onson, —At Morristown, N. J., on Friday, June 26, at the residence of her son-in-law, W. U. Hotl- man, SOPHRONIA BRONSON, widow of the late Hon. Isaac H, Bronson, of Florida, in the 65th year of her age. Funeral at St. Peter’s church, Morristown, on Monday, 29th inst., at two o'clock, ‘Trains ieave Christopher and Barclay strects at 12M.; return- ing, leave Morristown at 3:25 PM. CLARk.—The funeral ot Mrs. Bowarp CLarg will take place at Cooperstown, on Tuesday alternoon, June 30, at four o'clock, Cu iGHAM.—On [’riday, June 26, 1874, PATRICK CUNN HAM, & native of the parish of Morne, county of Down, Ireiand, in the 65th year of his age. eC. iis remains will be removed from No, 262 Mon- roe street to St. James’ church, James street, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, Where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered up for his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery at half-past ten o’ciock A, M, His triends aud those of his brother, Daniel, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral. Gopy.—On Saturday, June 27, ANN, the beloved wile of Tobias Cody, after a brief illness, in the 45th. year of her age, ‘Ihe remains will be conveyed from her late resi- dence, No. 48 Monroe street. to St. James’ church, on Monday, at halt-past. ten A. M., where solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; and thence to Calvary Cemetery at one o’clock precisely, 2 Co.Lton,—On Thursday, June 25, at Newark, N. J., DEMAS CoLtON, aged 76 years. Funeral services on Tuesday, June 30, at two P. M., at his late residence, No. 934 Broad street, New- ark, N. DOUGHERTY.—In this city, on Saturday, June 2 WILLIAM C. DouGuERTy, in the 66th year of hi age. Funeral services at St. Bartholomew's church, Madison avenue, corner Forty-fourth street, on Tuesday, 30th inst., at three o'clock. + DRISCOLL.—On Saturday, June 27, 1874, ELLEN, wife of Richard Driscoll. The friends of the family are invited to attend | the funeral, from her late residence, 44 New Church street, on Monday, at one P. M. FEALEY.—At Pleasantville, on Sunday, June 28, BRIDGET, the beloved wife of Thomas Fealey, in the 45th year of her age. Notice of the tuneril hereafter, FLANAGAN.—On Sunday, June 28, BRIDGET FLAN- AGAN, relict of Richard Flanagan, of the parish of Mani, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 84. | The funeral will take place trom her late resi- dence, 454 West Twenty-cighth street, on Tuesday aiternoon, at one o’ciock. The friends of her son Richard, those of her son-in-law, Patrick Cunning- ham, and the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. The remains will ve taken to Calvary Cemetery. Savannah papers please copy. Goaarn.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, June 27, at his residence, 174 State street, FRED- ERICK T., only son of David and Johanna Goggin, in the 82d year of bis age. His remains will be taken, on Tnesday morning, June 30, at hali-past Dine o'clock, to the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney place, where a muss of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, and thence, {mmediately after, to Calvary Cemetery for interment. His relatives and friends and those of his brother-in-law, James J. Lyons, are respectiully invited to attend, HeERz0G.—HENRY HeRzOG, in his 38th year. Relatives and friends of the family, and the members of Rehoboth Lodge, No, 38, I. O, B. B., are invited to attend tue funeral, from his late resi- dence, 204 Eighty-first street, this (Monday) after- noon. at three o'clock. Dir1Go LopGE, No. 30, F, and A, M.—The mem- bers of the above named lodge are hereby sum- moned to attend a special meeting, at their rooms, No. 8 Union square, New York city, on this day (Monday), at one o’clock, for the purpose of pay- ing the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Henry Herzog. Sister lodges are invited to attend. By order, MAX MORAL, Master. M. E. Goopnarpr, Secretaty. JEWETT.—On Wednesday, June 24, by drowning | in the Hudson River, Louis T., only child of Dr. L. | aud Mary ‘t. Jewett, aged 14 years, Funeral this (Monday) morning, at eight o’clock, from 357 West Fourteenth street. Remains will be taken to Middle Haddam, Conn., for interment. KEARNEY.—On Sunday, June 28, aged 2 years 6 | months and 1 day. Funeral trom his late residence, 60 Henry street, on Monday, at two P. M. KELLY.—At 168 Eighth avenue, on Friday even- ing, June 26, suddenly, of consumption, DELIA’ KELLy, daughter of the late Patrick Kelly. The funeral will take place on Monday alter- noon, June 29, at one o’ciock. The iriends of the family are respecttully invited to attend. Charleston and Troy papers please copy. MEENAN.—On Sunday, June 28, JOHN MEENAN, & native of Gorteen, county I'yrone, Ireland, aged 42 years, The iriends and acquaintances of the family are most respectfully requested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 30th inat., at one o’clock P. M., from his late residence, 269 Monroe street, without fur- ther notice. NELSON.—On Sunday, June 28, JouN NELSON, aged 78 years, 1 month and 10 days. ‘he iuneral will take place on Tuesday, June 30, at two o’ciock P. M., from his late residence, 87 Grand street, Williamsburg. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. REVEKE.—On Sunday afternoon, June 28, RACHEL REVERK, the beloved wife of Isaac Revere, aged 77 years, 3 montus ud 27 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 182 Sands street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday aiternoon, June 30, at half-past two o’clock. Ruri PARK LODGE, No. 516, F. aND A. M. BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to meet in your rooms, No, 792 Eighth avenue, this day (Mon- day, June 29), at halfjast one o’clock sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, George Ruppert. Members of sister lodges are Yiebidinian (adit order, |ARTIN CANTLON, Master. Horatio Sanps, Secretary. SELTZER.—At his residence, No, 51 West Fifty ° sixth street, ISAAC SELTZER, Fe ha are Invited to attend the eral, at St, Luke’g church, Hudson street, y site Grove siréét, on a ay, at three orclock P.M. The remains will be taken to Reading, Pa., 10h ynterment, HANAHAN.—On Sunday, June 28, HONOR SMAN- AHAN, the beloved wife of Michael Shanahan, a native of the parish of Milltown, county Clare, Ireland, in the 35th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, from her late rem idence, 349 Houston, corner of West street, én Tygedey. Sf gne of 1c Pa ri 5 HARP.—At West Brighton, 3. 1, on Friday, June 26, JaMRs Re SHARP. 4 Relatives ahd iriends of the family invited to attend the funeral, op Tuesday, ‘arriages at at a quarter past one West Brighton landin; o'clock P, M. to meet half-past twelve boat. —Suddenly, at Spuyten Duyvil, on the AERLOC: Hudson, Saturday, June 20, GkoRGE SEYMOUR, aged 5 years and 4months, and on Friday, June 3 years nd 8 months, only sons of nd Belle 8, Sherlock. mains interred in Woodlawn Cemetery. StRart.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 28, NANCY, wife of Daniel Stratt, aged 64 years, The relatives and friends of the-family are in- vited to attend the funeral service, trom her late residence, No. 173 Concord street, on Tuesday, June 30, at eleven A. M, TALLMADGE.—On Supdsy morning, June 28, AR- rederick 8, and Julia L. THUR FLOYD, only son of Tallmadge, in the 17th year of his age. services at Calvary church, corner of enue and Twenty-first street, on Tacs- day, June 80, at five o'clock P.M. Friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend without further notice. TARR.—At Woodbrid; N.J., after ® long and painfal illness, Susix wife of Charles J, Tai Le, rr, and daughter of W. W. Siuteck, in the 24th’ year of 1 Notte of funeral hereafter. TAYLOR.—On ap June 28, MARGARET AME- Lia, beloved wile of H. 8, Ri peg 42, Saneral will take place on Tuesday, the soth, from her late residence, 314 East Twenty-seventh | street. THOMPSON.—At 18 West Twenty-ninth street, on Saturday, June 27, Wittiam D. THOMPSON, in the ‘77th year of his age. His remains will be removed at half-past three o’clock on Mouday, the 29th inst., to Baltimore for interment, where the funeral services will be held on Tuesday, the 30th inst. Baltimore papers please copy. TRAVERS.—On Saturday, June 27, Many MCNULTY, wife of Michael Travers, a native of Kinlough parish, county Leitrim, Ireland, aged 28 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invites to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 252 West porty-seventh street, on Monday, June 29, at two o’cloc! TURNBULL.--On Sunday, June 28, 1874, MARY ISABELLA, daughter of James D. and Alice Char- lotte ‘Turnbull, aged 1 year and 11 months. The relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 219 Fifth street, on Tuesday, the 30th Inst., at one o'clock, WEMYss.—On Sunday, June 28, at one o’clock A, M., at his residence, East New’ York, THOMAS U. WEMYSS. Notice of funeral hereafter. WIGHTWICK.—On Sunday, June 28, 1874, CATHER- INE MurPHY, wile of John J. Wightwick. Relatives and fmenas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 541 Graham avenue, Brooklyn, b. D., at half-past nine A. M., on Tuesday, June 30, thence to St. Mary’s church, corner Leonard and Remsen streets; thence to Factoryville, S. 1., for interment. SG THE MONMOUTH PARK RACES. What Is Being Done for the Great Meect- ing—List of Horses at “the Branch.” LONG BRANCH, June 27, 1874, Preparations for the meeting at Monmouth Park are going on with great rapidity. All the proml- nent stables are already on the ground. Promi- nent among them are those of Mr. McGrath, the owner Of the famous Tom Bowling; Mr. Sanford, Dr. Weldon, Mr. Belmont, Mr. Chamberlin, Mr. pected next week, Mr. McGrath’s stables arrived on Sunday morning. On the park a force of painters, carpenters and track repairers are very busy, the carpenters taking down the fences, which have enclosed the grand stand since last meeting, and they are also employed in doing some repairs on the grand stand itself, The painters are busy painting the stands and booths, The track is in splendid condition, thanks to the trackmen who have been engaged on it for the past two weeks. There are about 120 horses here at present. Among the most noted are Mr. Chamberlin’s Survivor and Mary Contestant, Mr. Little’s Fetlowcraft and Wizard. Mr. McGrath has Tom Bowling, who will create @ sensation before the meeting is over. It will be remembered that he made the fastest time on record, but at this meeting he will have to com- pete with many tamous horses, and it is expected that there will be some fast time. McGrath has also Jury, Aaron Pennington, Calvin and some others horses not so famous. John Coffee has Donnybrook and Nettie Norcon. Mr. Lorillard’s horses are famous for great speed, and they can show to the tront. Among these may be noted Cariboo, Stainiord and Village Blacksmith. The meeting, irom present indications, promises tobe one of the most successiul that has been held. As your readers Knew, the meeting begins on the 4th of July, when it is expected there will be an immense attendance. Tnere will ve a large fathering on the 7th also, when ‘tom Bowling, |, Preakness and, probably, Monarchist will come to- gether forthe Monmouth Cup. The firstrace on the opening day will be the Long Brancn national steeple chase, for all ages, neariy three mules, for a purse of $700; $550 to the first, $100 to the second and $50 to the third horse. This race is likely to bring good horses, The second race, likewise open to all ages, ior a purse of $300. ‘fhe second and third horses to get entrance money. Third on the card is a purse race for $500, same conditions as the one before, The event of the day will be the race for the Jersey Derby Stakes, open to colts and fillies. The entries comprise Lorillard’s Saxon, Morris’ Battle Axe ana Regardless, Cottrill’s First Chance and Mr. Belmont’s Steel Eyes, Scratch and ming Amadeus; also Botany Bay, Mr. Chamberiin’s Hoaxer and Carlina, The second day’s sport opens with the Hopetui Stakes for two-year-olds, which has twen- ty-four nominations, and probably about ten will come to the scratch. The stakes are valuabie. Messrs. McGrath, Belmont, Lorillard, Littell, Chamberlin and Sanford have entered some of their horses Jor thisrace. The next racé will be a two-mile heat tor a purse of $750, and Is likely to be a close contest. almost say the event of the meeting—will be the race for the Monmouth Cup. This event will bring | out the best horses of the stables, including Mon- archist, tom Bowlng, Preakuess, Village Biack- sinith, Shylock, Lizzie Lucas, Fellowcratt, Merodac aud Whisper. This eid, as will be seen, 18 one of the best that can be brought to- gether. All are first class horses, and amid such a number it would not be atall surprising if Tom Bowling was beaten. There are many who think that noble old horse Preakness cannot be beaten, except ata great disadvantage. Monarchist also 4s @ great horse and it may truly be said that if Tom Bowhng carries off the laurels it may indeed be said that he is invincible. ‘The sport on Thursday opens with a hurdle race, and following it a seliing race, im which the winner will be sold ior $1,000. Following this 1s the race tor the Monmouth Oak Stakes, for which there are five entries by Belmont, two by Hunter & Travers and two by Reynolds, one by Cameron & Coffe and two by Sanford & Welch. Chamberlin, Cottrill and others have also entries. ‘The sourth and conclud- ing event of the day is the Mansion House Stakes, for fillies and four-year-olds, It is unnecessary to comment on this race, for among 80 many famous horses that will start it will be sure tobe a good race. For the closing day of the ftrst mecting there are lour races on the card—three purse races and the stakes for two-year-olds, THE SECOND MEETING opens on the 14th. ‘ The first is a steeple chase, for which the entries will close on the Saturday pre- vious, The next race will be the Jersey Juckey Club, best three in five, mile heats. The Mon- mouth Sequel Stakes, distance two miles, has twenty nominations. ' On July 15 the Occan Hotel | Stakes is likely to bring together a good array of horses. On July 16 there are some on the pro- Tamme, comprising the Thespian Stakes, the est End Hotel and the Long Branch Stakes. The West End has twenty-five nominations and the Thespian and Long Branch closed with twenty- one. For the last day of the meeting a-steeple chase will be the first, followed by the August and Robin Stakes and Consolation Handicap, tor beaten horses. The races will begin at hali-past one each day, and the public can reach New York by hall-past six. COPAKE TROTTING ASSOCIATION. Hupson, N, Y., June 26, 1874, At the meeting of the Copake Trotting Associa- tion yesterday, the first race, for $400, was won by L. E. Simmons? b, m. Bella, of New York Rosa Pee 3 Regisver Boy third, Time, 2:39—2:41— 346 bg. The second race, for $600, was won by W. C. Trimble’s b. g. Commodore, of New York; Tanner Boy second, Time, 2:28—2:32%—: ~~ 238234. TROTTING AND RACING AT LANCASTER, OHIO, LANCASTER, June 26, 1874, The second day of the Lancaster races was a Perfect success, The day broke brignt and clear and full of caloric, but nours before the gates were open the heavens were full of heavy, scurrying clouds, which obscured the sun and absorbed the rays darted so fercely earthward, and just at the most opportune momient an ecstatic liftle shower poured down, cooling and rarefying the atmos- pee and preparing the track admirably. This appy condition of the weather drew out an im- mire Mi filled ae rand stand and spa- coe repletion as early as gore, Sia aman the firs} fase ad Eailed,' tor 2:30 horses, JK pase 0 rt . The following horses appeare MS mptly upon the score :—Mattie Lyle, Stewart Malony, Billy Goldin, Joe Shawhan and Maggie. The contest was very even, but taken by Stewart Malony in three Straight heats In 2:30, 2:35 and 2:40, The second race was running for three year olds and under, for $800; best two in three. The start- ers wore Pimlico, Gentle Annie and Hurrah, First Heat,—The horses elicited the rap of the hammer at the first trial and went dasning away in beantirul og neck and neck, maintaining their positions toaT for the first half, when Genue Annie got a better stride and /showed front by & haiflength. This place she held until rounaing the curve at the three-quarter stretch, when Pimlico swerved into her, striking her right fore Jeg with his front feet_ and throwing her from her pins, giving Pimlico and Harrah the lead. Pimlico came under the wire a fengtn, ahead, Hurrah sec- ond and Gentle Annie third. Pimlico was adjudged distanced for foul riding and sent to the stable, against the expostulations of the multitude and the tears and blubbering of his poor little rider, Hurrah’s heat; no time given, nowever. The second heat was an easy victory for Hur- rab, Gentle Annie being considerably injured. ‘Time, 2:00, A RELUCTANT BONAPARTE, (From the London Daily News.) Cardinal Bonaparte has firmly declined to use his influence at the Vatican in favor of a Bona- partist restoration. Cardinal Chigi and Cardinal Guibert have been questioned py the Pope on the probabilities of a Bonapartist restoration and the real condition and sentiments of the French na- tion, Cardinal Guibert declared that all depended on the energy*displayed by Marshal MacMahon. The Pope observed that Marshal MacMahon was not master of the situation, The French repre- pearsave here ie suid to be indignant at these open Littell, Mr, Lorillard, and some from others are ex- * ‘The event of the day—we may, | B. F, Brady, Commodore; C. F, Southgate, Vice | Roundsman Wallace and SARATOGA ROWING ASSOCIATION SS ee Programme of the Grand International Amateur Regatta at Lake Saratoga. The Saratoga Rowing Association has issued its programme tor tne second International Re- gatta on Lake Saratoga, Friday, Saturday and Monday, August 28, 29 and 31. Tne events an- nounced are open to the members of all reguiarly organized amateur rowing clubs in tne United States and the British provinces, which, together With the prizes, committees and necedSary details, are as follows :— RACE: Frrse Day, August 28. ngle sculi shells (New York State Championstup) ; double sculi shells, SECOND Day, August 29.—Pair oared shells; sin- gle scull shells (Senior), THIRD Day, August 31.—Single scull shelis (Junior) ; fonr oared shells, and single scull race, one and @ balf miles and return, Open to any per- son Who 1s @ member of an ainateur rowing club, recognized professional rowers excepted, In the juur-oared race coxswains are optional. All the races will be iree, but an entrance fee of 20 for each boat will be required atthe time of entering, as an evidence of good faith, to be re- turned If the boat entered rows in the race. En- tries must positively be made vn or before the 15tn day of August, addressed, Saratoga Rowing As- sociation, Saratoga, N. Y. The distatice in the scull races will be two miles; one mile to a stakeboat and return. In the pair and four oared races the distance will be inree miles, one a hail miles to a stakeboat and return, PRIZES, State Championship, single sculls, “Empire” Diamond Sculls (challenge) and presentation cup; double sculls, two gold medals; pair oars, “Interlaken Cap” (challenge), gift of Mr. Frank Leslie, and two presentation cups; single sculls (Senior), “President’s Cup’ (challenge) and Diamond presentation medal; Jumor scuils, Gold Medal; stngle sculls, Silver Cup; four oars, “Sara- toga Cup” (challenge) and four presentation cups. Total value of prizes, $5,000, The New York State Championship Race is open only to members of amateur rowing ciubs located In the State of New York. The association will provide transportation for boats and crews from Saratoga railroad station to the lake and return, free. Upon application, | participants will receive railroad fares, with ex- | pense of transporting boats, from Saratoga to Bur- falo, Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia and allintermediate points, This privilege is con- fined to such participants as travel irom their club location to Saratoga and return direct. Good accommodations at the lake for contess- ants Will be arranged for in advance of their ar- rival at the price of $10 per week. REQUIREMENTS. Individuals or crews entering must forward a certilicate, properly authenticated, containing their name or names, name and location of club to which they belong, is of boat and dimensions, club rowing colors and copy of their club bylaws, if printed, No member of a cinb will be allowed to compete unless his membership dates in such a club previous to June 1, 1874, Amateurs only Will be allowed to row. The association defines an amateur oarsman to be @ person who is a member of a regularly organized amateur rowing club, and one who has not rowed for money; been willing to be matched to row tor money; entered or rowed in a regatta open to all comers since May 1, 1873; been engaged to instruct or train any person in physical exercises or row- ing for any compensation whatsoever; been en- gaged professionally in connection with boats or im the use of the oar upon the wafer. The junior scull race is open to those only who have never won a senior scull race, Protests and charges against any entry must be verified by sworn affidavit and presented to the Qualification Committee before the 20th day of August, The winner or winners in every race are ex- pected to present to the association their photo- graphs, of a suitable size for framing. COMMITTEES. ReGaTra—Commodore B. F. Brady, Frank Leslie, J.C, Shepnerd, H. A. Delafield, C. H. Teitt, Lieuten- ant McNair, J. H. Breslin. RECEPTION—Vice Commodore C. F, Southgate, George W. Smith, Henry Leslie, A. W. Sheplerd, A. A. Patterson, Jr., A. Rich, G, W. Zann, QUALIFICATION—W, A, Hamilton, A. W. Snep- herd, O. H. Teitt, TRANSPORTATION OF CREWS AND BOATS TO AND FroM LakE—N. Waterbury, George M. Crane, A. W. Shepherd, Orricers—John P. Conkling, President; P. Mc- Donald, Secretary; George L. Ames, Treasurer; Commodore; W. A. Hamilton. Captain. | JEFFERSON MARKET. Highway Robbery. Before Judge Mergan. As John Malaniff, of No. 416 West Twenty-filth street, was walking through Sixth avenue, ve- | tween Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, about | half-past three o’clock yesterday morning, he was Knocked down and robbed of his watch by four young ruMans, part of a large gang who infest that locality. Mr. Malaniff eried out for help and | Micer Nethon, of the | Twenty-ninth precinct, ran to his assistance. They | arrived in time to arrest two of the men, whose names are James Gillespie and James McGuire. | ‘The other two escaped. McGuire and Gillespie ; were brought be‘ore Judge Morgan yesterday and remanded for future exainination. Sullivan Street Thieves. OMcer Martin, of the Eighth precinct, about half-past six o’clock on Saturday evening, ar- rested a man named Charles Smith, of No. 74 King | street, whom he Saw approach Matthew Froeh- | heh, tn Sullivan street, and snatch a watch from his vest pocket. Judge Morgan held Smith in $1,000 bail to answer. A Dishonest Son. Joseph Wolf is a bright looking boy, about fifteen years of age, and is in the employ of his father, Samuel Wolf, of No. 275 Hudson street. Joseph was arraigned belore Judge Morgan yesterday, charged by his father with stealing from him a | watch, the pawn ticket for which was /onnd in his pocket. Mr. Wolf has missed different articles of value Jor the past six months or more, and was a Jong time loath to suspect his son till the fact wag forced upon his mind on finding the pawn ticket for the lost watch on his person. manded for further examination. COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY, SurREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Westbrook.—vourt opens at. half-past ten A. M.: calendar called at twelve M.—Nos. 56, 59, 68, 69, 83, 124, 136, 145, 154, 155, 158, 170, 177, 182, 183, 194, 195, 199, 202, 204, SuPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge Donohue.—Court opens at half-past ten A. M. Issues of law and fact—Nos. 85, 27, 30, 195, 132. Supreme COURT—CiRCUIT—Part 2.—Adjourned fox the term. Part 3.—Adjourned for the term. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Will meet on Thursday, July %, at twelve M., for the purpose of rendering decisions. SUPERIOR CoURT—TRIAL TRRM—Part 1.—Ad- pn for the term. Part 2.—Adjourned for the erm. ComMON PLEas—EQuiry TERM.—Adjourned for the term. COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM.—Adjournea sine COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1.—Adjourned for the term. Part 2,—Adjonrned for the term. MARINE CouRT—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Held” by Judge McAdam.—Court opens at ten A, M.—Nos, | 5508, 5520, 5431, 5247, 2720, 4605, 5475, 6488, 5525, 5659, 5563. Part 2—Adjourned for the term. Part | 3,—Adjourned for the term, COURT OF GENERAL SEssions—Held by Recorder | Hackett.—The People vs. Mark Gill, homicide; | Same vs. James Clark, Michael McIvory and James | Barry, burglary; Same vs. John O'Hara, John Crary and Patrick Finnegan, burglary; Same vs. | James Gibney, larceny. A CARDINAL'S WEALTH. [Rome correspondenéé of London Post. Anothér of the fécently created Cardinals has Joseph was re- | | rat | | Havle to get 3 THE CURS. Thirty Mad Dogs Killed This Month. Failure of Prussic Acid-—The Club vs, Poison and Water. EIGHT HUNDRED SLAIN, Mr. Marriott Thinks There Are 12,000 Yet to Kill Some of our pretenders to special wisdom tell us that canine rabies ts as prevalent in January asin une, and that we have no more to appre- Lend trom hydrophobia in the season when the dogstar rages than when the thermometer rangea within a few degrees of zero, Itis true the colamns of the HERALD occasionally record fearful cases of the incurable disease in the depth of winter, such as that of the late popular, accomplished and talented actress, Ada Clare, who perished from the poison communicated from a pet lap dog kept in a Dramatic Agency office im Bleecker street where her business brought her. Hardly a winter Week passes that does not bring the record of mad dogs killed in New York or one of the adjacent cities, but even this fearful showing will not com- pare with the authentic reports of similar cases during this the first summer month, Not reckon- ing the fatal cases of Dr. Francis Butler and Mr. McCormick, who both received the death poison in May, though the eilects were developed in this month, there have been reported thirty-two rabid animals killed by the police down to and Including yesteraay, On the 23d the number killed reached five, and yes: terday swelled up a list of eight. The cases have been spread all over the city, as well in Fifth ave: nue asin Jackson street, and they reached frem the neighborhood of the Battery to 167th street, Morrisania. This startling exhibit shows most conclusively that the ordinance condemning vag- rant dogs to death and directing that all dogs in the streets shall be so muzzled as to protect the pubic from the danger of being bitten while pur- suing their avocations in the public thoroughfare, Was Dot @ day too soon enacted and cannot be too rigidly enforced. Several of the reports from the poitce distinctly state that the rabid dogs had bitten persons—mainly children—before being slain. No doubt many others of the curs where deaths are recorded had bitten persons Whose names Were notreported. It is also probe able that rabid dogs have, within the month, beem dispatched by, their owners or others not attacned to the police force, he list which is given below from the police returns gives a tearful exnibition of DANGER FROM HYDROPHOBIA, The following hist shows the number of mad dogs killed by the police since’tne 1st day of June :— Junge 8—Oticer Fiyun found @ mad dog in West street, and Killed him after chasing him through Cortlandt, Broadway and Cedar street. He had bitten the son of Daniel D. O'Connor, No. 10 Washe ‘ington street, and a man and woman unknown. ‘UNE 10—OMcer Murphy reported killing a ma@ dog at No. 194 Fulton street. JUNE 11—Onflicer Pless shot a mad dog at Eighth avenue and Fortieth street, it nad bitten two children. JUNE 12—OMicer Cummings shot a mad dog in Iront of No. 97 Franklin street. JuNE 13—OMcer Murphy killed a mad dog in front of No. 42 Fulton street. JUNE 17—Oilicer Little shot a mad dog at No. 101 Third avenue. June 18—Omcer Gorman killed a mad dog at No. 278 Delancey street. Same Day—OfMicer Macdonald killed a mad dog at No. 18 Bedford street. Same Day—Onlicer Pope killed a mad dog in Third avenue, near 16ith street, which had bitten Ann Scuckey, three years old, and Charles Chave, five years old, JUNE 19—Oficer Godfrey killed a mad dog at Third avenne and Sixty-fitth street. Same Day—Onicer Beck killed a mad dog at No. 236 West Twenty-ourth street, who haa bitten Peter Flannigan, of No, 69 Forsyth street, JuNE 20—Oincer Gauigan killed @ mad dog at No. | 150 Mott streew JUNE 21—Omcer Byrnes killed & dog at Seventh avenue and Filty-fith street who had bitten W. W. Winant, of No, 861 Eighth avenue. JUNE 23—Otlicer Darrell killed @ mad dog at No. 207 East Thirty-seventh street. Same Day—Omicer Smith shot a maa dog at No. 404 West Twenty-fourth street. Same Day—Oilicer Walker shot a mad dog owned by Dr. Passman, of No. 52 Jackson street, Same day otlicer Clark shot a mad dog at No. 144 East 1284 street. Same day officer Ronk shot amad dog at No. 79 Filth avenue, JUNE 24—Oilicer Bulton shot a mad dog belong- ing to Mr. F, Dykeman, No. 435 East Eighty-third street. JUNE 25—Officer Conover shot a mad dog at No. Third avenue. me day Oficer Keirnan shot a mad dog at No, 35 Rose street. It had bitten Catharine O’Brien, who was taken to the Park Hospital. JCNE 26—ONicer Bruce shot a mad dog at No, 846 East Fourth street. Same day the police at corner Lexington ave- nue and Thirty-sixth street shot # rabid dog, Same day Oficer Quigley, at Forty-first street. and First avenue, shot a mad dog. Yesterday, June 27, seven mad dogs were shot by the police in different parts of the city. Benjamin McMullen, aged four years, son of Officer McMullen, of the mounted squad, was bitten | tu the cheek yesterday by a mad dog, while play- in Eighty-second street. near Third avenue, dog Was killed by the father. are yet apparent in the child. The No injurious effects An Alleged Remedy for Hydrophobia. Acorrespondent on Staten Island writes that an infallible remedy for hydrophobia In man or beast is found in elecampane root. He says that the first dose for a person is one and a half ounces, well bruised, then boiled in a pint of new milk until it 18 reduced one-half, and then taken at one dose. Fasting is recommended ior several hours. The second dose, consisting of two ounces, may be administered during twelve hourd, while ‘the last May be taken on au alternate day. Kill All the Dogs. June 27, 1874, To THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD:— gee by the HERALD to-day that a mad dog was ~ skilled after biting a little girl. Two were killed yesterday. About every day one or more are killed. I also see that the dogs are to be killed by men appointed for that purpose. How are we to know that they will be killed? A citizen sees a dog—before he can find the executioner the dog ta Who are these men? Where are they to be jound? Would it not have been better for the po- lice to have done this? Then every citizen could see whether they attended to the duty. What is wanted 18 & | oti dog law. A person is just as itten in any other place as New York city. We don’t want to read of some one being bitten almost daily somewhere. We want them all Killed that are not taken care of, and we want to be sure it is done. CIT: Mad Dogs. To THB EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:— roved by his demise that the honors of the sacred Fito were conferred upon him too late to be | enjoyed, Cardinal Falcinelli, late Nuncio at Vienna, died here three days ago, and his funeral obsequies | were performed this morning in the chureh of | Santa Maria In Trastevere, of which he was titular, | Betore undertaking the diplomatic career, in which he followed the agreeable traditions of the Consalvi school, Mgr. Falcinelli belonged to the Benedictine Order, and was Abbot of St. Paul's | ectra muros in 1850. Pius IX. appointed him to | the See of Forli, and afterwards converted him intoa Nuncio. The late Cardinal has left the Pope | heir to his property, which is valued at about 50,000 Rcudi (£10,000), inclading the precious jewels which were presented to him at Rio Janeiro, But it is expected that this bequest has only been made in trust. and that the Cardinal before his decease confidentially informed the Pope of nis real intentions. This proceeding was of course adopted in order to save his real heirs and legatees from paying the tax of succession, which in Italy isofa caliore which would startle people only | used to English legacy duty, A NEWSPAPER FROM THE ARK, Mount Ararat has been encroached upon by journalistic enterprise, and a newspaper, Whi Jrom Ararat, has been established by the Ameri- can pilgrims at the very foot of the mountain. The paper contains some curious and interesting local topica, quotes the price of girls a8 wives in the Armenian villages, varying irom £2 to £16, and discusses the peasant notion that the world reste on @ ay Ox, which, being irritated by tosses its head and thus causes earthquakes, Through your columns will you please put the people on their guard against the innumerable wretched curs to be found running about unmuz- zied on Madison avenue, from Forty-second strees up to Yorkville? Returning from church on Sun- day evening I was set upon by two wretched tykes from a shanty at the corner of Seventy-sixth street and Madison avenues. I lortunately escaped with- out a bite, but much alarmed. Surely our white gloved dandies of constables, whose only occupa- tion in this locality seems to be in playing aking of pitch and toss game with their locusts, might renieey this dangerous and crying nuisance, and rid this beautiful locality ef the dogs from these shanties if their occupants are main. Yours, &c., A MOTHER gw YORK, June 27, 1874. ermitted to re~ P A FAMILY, Wasted Sympathy. To THE EDIToR or THE HBRALD:— To relieve the minds of compassionate people who believe that the poor dogs at the pound af- dergo prolonged and agonizing death #! let 18 be understood ghat the charactersstic Proves of asphyxiation, conducted by sciexntiffe mem ote there, throws the animal into @ stato or Hane ecstacy as soon as he is fairiy ander the infuen ity,” of the fatal ‘and all his ‘“musculat activity, instead of ung, trom pall sag diatrees, 1a simpty a manifestation, cea Gane oteet saahaticaliy or aa smniatered. experience mechanically or 3. He as it were, fhe most dafcions songations. He 1B ae it an ex: lifted out of nis ht. He ti tame Of a es 8 ancontroliably fy, and the belief of the natives in the neighborhood of the Mount that impassable barriers surround Ararat to Papacy ite being desecrated by mortal fee while angels keep guard on the summit lest oni pices of the indestructible wood of the ark borne away. aoe . humana which ts upon to & effects. Such, our “Faitnfal Friend” and that all the and spasmodic kicks are ‘ndication: ‘and happy condition. |