The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1874, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1874. "HONMGUTH PERK RACES. as Second Day of the Second | Summer Meeting. @alwoy tho Winner of the Mile Dash, Aaron Pennington of the Ocean Motel Stakes, Survivor of the Mile Heats and Limestone of the Hurdle Race. Despite the intense heat there was a goodly at- | tendance of spectators at Monmouth Park yester- | day, and the day passed off very pleasantly, The early forenoon boats were crowded to suffocation, and, althoagh Many persons who started with the ‘dea of attending the races got off the cars at the Branch to “lay over” on account of the sultry weather, the grand stand presented a lively ap- pearance when the bell rung jor the first race. ‘Yhere was quite a number of ladies among the gathering, and the turnouts from the Branch were, @gusual, numerous. The fact of there being four Faces onthe card had the effect of bringing out all the knowing ones who patronize the “Doctor” | extensively; but it must be said that tf they came to put money In their purses on the strength of the faith that was in them as to the certainty of all the @vorites winning, they became convinced when | She third race was over ‘hat the sporting worid is fal of uncertamties. The sons of Erin had a great @ay of it ail to themselves, so far as backing the green was concerned, and will, no doubt, hereafter think that horses named after Galway and a horse | That is descended from Tipperary are not atways Badly injured by their titles, Judging from the enthusiasm which prevailed during all the races, every one of which was well contested, even the | ‘Wise ones, who lost heavily, felt on thetr way hom shat, if they bad had to suffer somewhat |n pocket, | ‘they bad at any rate a splendid day’s enjoyment. THE RACING. ‘The track was deep with dust, yet was in good eondition for racing, and, the weather being fa- Worabie for the sport, the visitors were highly de- | Mghted with the day’s amusement, Four races ‘Were on the card—the first betug 2 dash of a mile, ‘the second a dash of a mile and three-quarters, tmen mile heats were given, and the sports clozed with a hurdle race of two miles, over eight | hurdles. | In the first race there were six entries, compris. | @mg Jo. Donahue’s chestnut coit Galway, by Con- | | | ord; W. Cotirili’s chestnut filly Sallie Watson, by | Daniel Boone; James McKee's chestnut filly Min- ie Mac, by Planet; John Coffee’s brown filly Ida Wells, by Leamington; J. F. Chamberlin’s bay geld- fnmg Visigoth, by Asteroid, ana J. W. Hunt Rey- molds’ chestnut filly Christine, by Australian. Ida Wells was first favorite just before the start, | bat for what reason we could not dis- cover; Sallie Watson was second choice, und Gal- | way the taird. Galway won a very easy race, run- ming through the others at the opportune time, @nd coursing away from them as he liked. Sallie | Watson was second, Minnie Mac third. The Ocean Hote! Stakes had thirty nominations, but when the horses were called for only four Were ready to start. These were Mr. McGrath's | wrown colt Aaron Pennington, by ‘tipperary; Mr. | Sanford’s bay colt Brigand, by Planet; Mr. P. Lortl- | Jard’s brown colt Saxon, by Beacisman, and Mr. Sears’ chestnut colt Acrobat, by Lexington, | Brigand was tie tavorite, and soid for nearly as much as ail the o'hers brought together, He was Beaten by Aaron Pennington, Acrobat third. Bexon was fourth, and it was_ reported bed broken down in the race. He pulled wp jame at the nish, and wWas taken | fo the stable before we had time to examine him | glosely. He was consicered perfect in condition Deiore the race by those who have access to the | stable, and they backed him heavily. To vur eye, Bowever, he appeared to lave been overdone; he ‘was too fine, uid not seem strong enough lor a straggie of ong duration, and we were not surprised | ‘When he quit dejore running a mile and 4 bait. | Aaron Penuington ran a verygood race, im most exeelent time, put Jo. Daniels ran the same dis- | fance, with fiiteen pounds more up, in a quarter | of a second less time, when he won the ‘ravers | @®ake at Saratoga in 1872. The mile heat race was the third event, For ‘his there were Lut two starters. These were | 4% F. Chamberlin’s bay colt Survivor, by Vandal, | aad John Coffee’s brown coit B. F. Carver, by yn. Before the race Survivor was the te at five and six toone. He won the rac $9 a short ruboer, inaking the second heat in 1:44, The hurdle race was the closing event of the @ay and was a very interesting afair, between D. Desmond’: bay mare Cordelia and L. A. Hitchcock's @kestnut coit Limestone, The latter named gen- Weman had also his chestnut filly Tabitha in the Face, but she was no company for the otnerg and | Was pever near tiem aiter jamping the first urde, Limestone won in very good time, beat- Cordetia about 100 yards, The latter tripped at jast burdie and unseated her rider, and before reeovered the race was won by Limestone. ‘The jollowing are the details:— The First Race, ‘TasaL PURSE $300, for all ages; entrance moi second and third horses, Une mile. ‘I'he foil were the STARTERS. Je, Donahue’s ch. c. Galway, by Concord, dam Maadina, 1 Tbs., 4 years old (Barber).... ay w. br. f. Saute Watson, by Daniel Boone, dam Maggie U., 4 years old, 105 1 @. Lakeland) debsodsdsodece 2 ames McKee's c! invie Mac, by Piauet, dem Edina, 4 years old, 105 ins, (Pontin)...... 3 Zohn Cufee’s br. © Ida Wells, by Leamington, @am Jessamine Porter, 3 years old, 84 loa. Houston)... eesebee see eee & 4. F. Ohamverlin’s b. g. Visigoth, by Asteroid, @em Vandalia, 3 years old, 84 ibs. (Dwyer).... 5 | 4& W. Hunt Reynolds’ ch. f. Christine, by Aus- | trahiau, dam Grande Duchesse, 3 years old, | 04 Iba. (Sayres) ..... 0... ccc eeee scene movers vee 6 | Time, 1 THE BETTING. Wateon.. 6 160 7 200. 200 | 180 170 200206 | 160 160 «175 «180 40 65 80 80 66 6 95 80 THE BACK. Sallie Watson was first away, Ida Wells second, Minnie Mac third, Christine iourth, Galway fifth, Vistgoth sixth, aud they ray to the upper turn in thts way. When they reached the quarter pole Minnie Mac was leading by a neck, Christine sec- ond, Sallie Watson third, Visigei fourtu, Galway ith, ida Wells sixth, but s0 Close together that there was no daylight visible between any of them, ‘They ran bunched down the backstretch, and, ag Shey pas-ed ite hali-mile pole, Galway nad halt a Jength the bear of it, Minnie Mac second, lalla Jength ahead of Christine, Ida Wells fourth, Visi- th iith, Sallie Watson sixth. Going along the | er barh Galway came out clear from the others, | and Sac Wats n ran into secoud piace, Ida | Weiis, Christine, Visigoio and Minute Mac side and #ide close up. Galwey when in straight work game away from the others aug won an easy race ‘By jour leugths, Sallie Watson second, five lengths | | ap advance 0! Minnie Mac, who was four lengths in advance of Ida Weils, Visigotu afta, Curistine sixth. | ‘Time of the nttie, 1:46, | The Second Race, | Ocean HOTEL STAKHS, value $1,000, added to a aweepstakes. of $50 cach, play or poy, f and filles, foais of 1871; to carry #5 lbs Gd geidings aliowed 3 ibs.; the second $200 and the tlard horse $100 out o1 2 one and three quarter miles. Closed with ven nominations. ‘The following were the STARTERS. 4. P, McGrath’s b. c. Awron Pennington, t perary, dam j.ucy Fowier (Lewis)... H. Saniord’s v. c. Brigand, by Planet, imp. Britannia 4th (FeeKkS)..........00cec sees ee W. Sears’ ch. c. Acrobat, by Lexington, dam Bally Lewis (Sparling)... » Loriliard’s br. ¢. saxon, by Beadsman, by Girasoi (Evans),......... ‘Time, 3:10. THE BETTING. 1,190 0 thirty: | y Tip- m EBACE. \rigand was first away, Acrobat second, Aaron Petniagton third, Saxon fourth. Gog down whe baksiretch Brigaud bad the Jead by halfa length, Sex\n second, two lengths in front of Acrobat, enter ‘ures lengths in advance of Anron Pen~ BD At the bail-mule pole Brigand lea one Jengta, Saxon second, two lengthasn front of Ac- robat, (ue latter jour lengths ahead of Aaron Pen- ton. Going along ibe lower turn Acrobat was led to the year, and ran sourth to the three- Th es pole, Lrigaba passing that point with @ bee the best ol it, Saxon second, four lengttis head of Pennington. Saxon passed Brigan She homestretch, and as he ran in front of thé and lea three-quarters of a length, Brigand sec- ond, three iengtis in advance of Agron Penning. ton, the jatter tnree lengtis ront of Acroba Going up the nili around the turn the horses were close fogether, Saxon leading one iergth. Brigand second, balf a length in front of Aaron Penhing- ton, whe was oue lengil aliead of Acrobat, The eolts reagied the quarter pole in this order, bat im an instant Aaron Pennington Sprang to the front aud ip 100 yards opened DoF two lengths, Pennington led toree iengths hadf-miie pole, Saxon second, one length in advance of Acrobat, | coud recover his seat in the saddie, ton opened the gap on the tower turn, and at the three-quarter pole was four lengths in front of Ac- Tovat, WhO was second, half a length in advance of saxon, Brigand close up. Saxon then began to ait and Aaron Pennington to increase the gap. rigand then made a desperate effort to overtuke Pennington, but he was unsuccessiul, the latter cong home a yay three lengths, Brigand second, hail a length in advance of Acrovat, whose rider came tn with a brokeu stirrup. Saxon was ten lengths away and pulled up lame. ‘Time of the first three-quarters of a mile, 1:20%, and of the Such. 1:49. The value of the stake was about The Third Race. Purse $500, for ali ages; mile heats; entrance Money to second and third horses, STARTERS. J. F, Chamberlin’s b. ¢. survivor, by Vandal, dam by Lexington (Aughes)..:......... Jonn Coffee's br. c. B. F. Carver, by Lea ington, dam La Victime (Corwin)........- 2 Time, 1:47 4 —1:44, ay vanity 190 150, 130 Survivor rT Carver... 30 80 0 25, THE BACK. First Heat.—B. F. Carver had half a length the best of the send-off, He led around the upper turn two lengths, and was two and @ half in jront at the quarter poie. Going down the backstretc Survivor went up a jengch and then teil back and Carver was two lengths ahead at the agat batromitle pole. Sarvivor closed up the day’ the lower turn, and a8 the horses cawe 0 | homestretch Carver led one length. The race up the homestretch was pretty, Survivor winning by @orck in Lit] 4. Second Heat.—At the tap of the dram the {pores of B. F. Carver put whtp and spur to the colt and dashed away turee lengths ahead of Sarvivor, whicn made into five lengths on the upper turn, @ be was that distance in front at the quarter pole. Going down tie backstretca Sor- vivor closed up a little of the daylight; but at the hall-mile pole Carver was scill three lengths in front. He kepg tae gap open around the lower tury, aud was three iengtiis in front at the three- quarter pole. Coming up the homestretch Sur- vivor sput up the daylight gradually, and then at the finish won the heat and race vy & bead. Time of the beat, Lit The Fourth Race. HunpiE Race.—Purse of $6500, for all ages; over eights hurdles; $400 to first, $75 to seconn and $25 to third horse. Two milcs, The following were STARTERS, L. A. Hitetcock’s ch. c. Limestone, by War Dance, dam Transylvania, 4 years old, 148 Ibs, (Jim Heury)... . sere wees 1 D. Desmond's b. m. Cordelia, +f Lear, dam Dor. 5 years old, 151 1o8, (Sutlitf)..... s........ 2 L, A. Hitencock’s or L sano Oe erary, - dam Greek Slave, 4 years old, oung) Time, 3:563y. ¢ TAE BETTING. Limestone . $140 140-155-200 250 Tabitha.... . 70 70 7% 100 10 THE RACE, Limestone took the lead, Cordelia second, Tabi. tha bringing up the rear. As they ran to the rst hurdle, which was about fifty yards irom the stand, Corcelia and Limestone went over it togetuer, ' one of them striking it so hard that @ section of it fell, Tabitha jamped over another sectiou of the hurdle. Cordeita and Limestone ran side and side around the upper turn, and when they came to the second hurdle, which was stationed at the quarter pole, Cordelia led half a length. Limestore | second, a dozen lengths ahead of Tabitha, who ‘was, at tuis early stage of the gamic, beaten, as she had no speed. Limestone rau to the front down the backstretch, and was two lengths in front of Cordelia at the third hurdie, The two ran close together around the lower turn, aod as they came to the lourth hurdie, which was ‘ar down tue homestreten, Limestone led half alength. At the stand he was a leugth anead of Cordelia, Tabi- tha nearly a quarier of a mile bebind, There was no jump over the fifth uurdie, | but at the sixth Limestone was one length anead of Cordelia, He was three lengths i frout at the seventn; but on the lower turn the mare closed on bim, and when they came to the | eighth hurdle Limestone did not have more than @ ength the best o1 it. He jumped clean and clear while the mare strttek the tup rail and came | so near falling that she threw her rider ou to her neck, Where he clung for some seconds before he By tuis time Limestone was 100 yards away, and he came home ce in jront Of the mare, making the two 4%. Tabitha was beaten over a quar- ter of a mile, ‘And thus ended the second day of the secona summer meeting at Monmouth Park, P. Lorillard pas matcued the chestnut fily Vaultress against Lawrence & G. Lorillard’s pay horse Shylock, a dash of two miles, for $1,000 a side, the race to be run oD Saturday next at Mon- mouth Park. Long Branch Races To-Day. The events on the card for this, the third day of the second summer racing meeting at Mon- mouth Park, promise excellent sport, Pools were sold on the jour races in this city last evening with the following results :— THESPIAN STAKES. Johnson's, | McGrath’s entry $45 Chamberlin’s en 38 Morris’ entry. 82 Belmont’s ent 25 | Hitchcock’s entry 25 ‘The tield . 43 Total, . oe $206 Johnson's, Chamberlin's. Cottrill’s entry, $80 120 50 120 Morris’ entry “4 68 25 60 Coffee's entry. 16 pre 10 80 Totals.s..ssseeeseee $140 210 85 210 TWO MILF TEATS. Johnson's. Chambertin's. Fellowcralt. 80 70 Vandalit 60 52 Donnybrood 62 60 Stockwood, 56 50 | TOM cress cor raseces + $284 3 232 LONG BRANCH STAKES. Johnson's. Chamberlin's, Bingaman., 60 80 Survivor 27 32 Woodbine, Pai 36 Resolute. Quits... Py a 28 Lizzie Lucas Totals..... sists ease CaO $135 $176 MYSTIC PARK BAOES, Boston, July 15, 1874. ‘The second day’s races of the July meeting at Myetic Park came off to-day. The attendance was not very large, owing to the intense heat. The trots to-day were for horses in tue 2:44 and 2:33 | classes, both of which were weil flied, Frest Racr—Purse $200, for 2:24 horses, Worcester's ch. m. Fleetwing. Dickey’s c. m, Belle Wight Curley’s Lik. g. Pirate, Soles’ roan m, Neilie Sawyer's ©. ¢. ig Sr ounce ) 243 —2 44—2: Second Rack—Purse $250, for Carson’s b. g. J. 8. Young. Bowen’s br. m. Kate Guibert RAGING IN CANADA, “Quenec, Jnly 15, 1874. At the races to-day the Queen’s plate was won by Willis Gomn's Pauline, Alfred Gonin’s Jacques Cartier was second. The entries for the Mayor’s purse of $200 were Colonel Khode’s Maasus and F, Owen's Mitchell, ihe race was won by Massus, in two straight beat THE NATIONAL TROTTING ASSOCIATION, The Board of Appeals of the National Trotting Association continued its session at the Everett | House yesterday, occupying the whole day in the | trial of minor cases and the evening in executive session, ‘The officers for the ensuing year ar Amos Sprague, Providence, Vres.dent; F. Longstreet, tary and Treasurer; A. Vail, of Hart: Russell, of Mutou, Mass, ©. J. Hamitn, 01 K.. ©. Bark Detroit; C, ineinpati, Ohio; Barna d, of Troy, N. ¥.; George Sturge. yuta; Edwin Thorne, of Milbrook ain Hdwards, of Cleveland; Lewis ingied, Mas%; Samuel f. Payson, of Brooke Jja, aud Aibert Laylor, of Chicago, Directors, SALE OF THOROUGHBREDS. After the races at Monmouth Park yesterday afternoon a gale of thorougubred horses took place. The following is @ Mstof the horses sold:— P. Utterbeck, Midway, Ky..... ok, kK, Harlin, Cine ae Mary Constant, 8. bora, Prescott, On- tario, Canada iT: 525 *, Myers, Altoona, 0 Sanborn. 160 § Utterbeck. 650 Wizard, H. Gaffney, New York, ++ 206 Henrietta, 0. Murphy, New York 135 Sister to Slik Stockthas, T. Murphy. 210 ‘Three-year-old filly, vy Jerome Hagar, dam Chignon, O. Murphy. ..... 0.0. c.eee 125 Yearling filly, by Victory, 0. Murphy, 16 YACHTING NOTES, Yacht Nettle, from New York for Newfoundjand, with Rev. George H. Hepworth, George W. Stivers, | Edward U. Butler and A. C. Arnold, of New York, and A. A, Ranney and son, of Koston, on board, arrived at Portiand 13th inst, Ali well. Yaeht Tariinta, N.Y.Y.0., Mr. Kent, from New York for Port Jefferson, passed Whitestone yester- day, THE NEW YORK YACHT OLUB, [From the New London Telegram.) The New York Yacht Club wili call at New Lon- Who Was one length avoad of Brigaud. Jeoning: | don some time durive the month of August oo | their annual craise. In former years thelr stay | here has generally been very brief, and, in fact, no | INducements have been held out jor them to re- main, At Newport the citizens offer a handsome + prize to be contested for by the club every year and extend to them all the courtesies and atten- | tions that are witlun their power. Why cannot | the citizens of New London imitate the example ot Newport’ A first clase yacnt race here would be an interesting a Well as profitable affair for our citizens. Heretofore the New York Yactit (lub have been so shabbily treated here that they have come to look apon New London as a-place to be avoided, It would add greatly to the attractions of New London 4s @ summer resort could the New York Yacht Club be induced to make @ stay of two or three days here asi ae their, annual cruises, Will not somebody take this matter in hand? If any- thing is to be done this year it must be done quickly. THE NATIONAL GAME. sua tates «2 SE | The Atlantics and Mutuals on the Union Groundse—The Bostons and Athletics in Philadolphia—The Philadelphias and Chicago “Giants” at Chicago and Yale and Harvards at Saratoga. The Mutuals and Atisntics met on the Union Grounds yesterday afternoon for the third tame this season, and the result was another remark- ably cluse contest, lasting through ten innings. ‘The Mutuals scored two runs in the fourth inning | aad prevented their opponents gecting any at ali until the seventh, when they took a | single. Another run scored in the ninth | | tuning by the Brooklyn boys tied the totals, so a | | tenth ining Was begun amid great excitement | | Ob the part of the spectators, who had been warmiy applauding every good play, No matter oy | wuom'made. Good batting, a lew errors and one or two Very close decisions by the umpire placed | | three ruas to the Mutuals’ ‘account, and as the | Atiantics were unable to “see” this “raise” they had to ‘cali,’ wita the rollowing result:— INNINGS. ih, Oth. 6th. : Teh, 8th, 90h. Oe, rer toa iar A ci a MA Tha i Atlandc 1 Q—2 | Oo 0.0 0.0 oO 8 Ump.re— tr, Tait, of the Hartford Clab. Ruus earned—None. ‘fwe of gaue—i wo hours, Boston vs. Athletic. PHILADELPHIA, July 15, 1874, ‘This afternoon the Boston and Athletic clubs | played their farewell game in the presence | | of an immense concourse of spectators, | It was the ofth of thelr regular cham- pionship series, In the fourth inning the | Athletics placed six runs to their account. | In the fifth Boston was made lappy by attain- | Ing three runs; but McBride’s pitching was us effective as ever, and the red legged boys coula | not possioly overcome that little count of six. | Poey struggled as maniuliy as ever, though, but it was useless, In toe list inning they scored a single run and then gave up the ghost. Appended is the score by inuings:— INNINGS, Lot, 2d, Sd. Ath. Sth 6th, 7th, Sh, Hh 0 9 3 0 0 0 “1H6 6 00 0 G OF Philadelphia vs. Chicago. Cu1caGo, July 15, 1874, Notwithstanding the great fire in this city the people turned out in large numbers this afternoon to witness the “Giants” play the Philadeiphias. | ‘The Chicagos got the lead in the third inning and held it nicely to the close, periuitting their oppo- ents to score but two Innings out of the nine. Appended is the score:— | aN | anude. Ist, 2d. Sth, 6th. Tth 8th, Oth. Chicago Giants0 0 ° 5 8 O° B 2 O° O10 Philadeiphia... 2 0 0 OS 0 0 0 2 0 Umpire—Mr. McLean, of Philadelpiiia. The College Championship. SawaroGa, July 15, 1874, At half-past nine o'clock this morning at least | 1,000 peopie had assembled on the racecourse at | Glen Mitchell to witness the second game for the college championship between the Yale and Har- | sulting in the arrest of McCarthy, who is now on THE COURTS. On the arrival of the steamship Westphalia, from Bamburg, some few days since, a quantity of dia- monds, valued at $14,000, was seized, belonging to Solomon Citronerr. tis claimed on the part of the owner that he did not know tne diamonds were dutiable, and voluntarily gave bis key to the Cus- tom House oMcer to examine his trunk. Yester- day the matter was referred to United States Commissioner Osborne to take testimony. The examination in the case of Arthur Smith,, charged with perjury in becoming surety on a bond before United States Commissioner Osborn, the particulars of which bave already appeared in the HgkALD, was concluded. yesterday. The de- fendant contends that the affidavit under whioh he 1s charged with the offence was not read over to him before subscribing thereto. It is claimed on the other side that the aM@davit was carefully read over to Smith before he alfixed his signature. The Commissioner reserved his decision. Advertising Assessments. A good share of motions made at present in Supreme Court, Chambers, is for the vacation of assessments, One, presenting a frequent basis of objection, an alleged irregularity in advertising the matter in Corporation papers, came up for a hearing yesterday before Judge Lawrencé, The motion was to vacate an assessment for $9,003 79 on certain lots, the property of Mr. Henry J. An- derson, on First avenue. Mr. Anderson had paid an assessment in 185%. Tue assessment objectad to Was jevied in 1868, and the motion was based on the ground that the assessment was not twice published, as the law required, in the now defunct Leader, then one of the Corporation papers, The assessment was confirmed in March, ist4. ‘The law of 1857 required tnat all ordinances relative to, taxes and assessments be twice published in each of the Corporation papers, and the assessment’ only appeared once in the Leader, a weekly paper. and consequently, 1¢ 13 urged, the proceedings were not legal. Mr, Andrews, Corporation Counsel, replied that weekly papers were not among those in which as- sessment ordinances were to be published; that the act of 1872, chapter 112, Cured the trregularity. Judge Lawrence said the Court of Appedis had decided that publication in the Leader was,neces- sarv to the passage of an ordinance for assess- ments, There was @ eteat outcry agatust those seeking to avoid payment of illegal assessments; | but it seemed to aim that it was per ectly proper for persons to resist seizure of their property in cases where any of the saieguards thrown around it by the Legislature were omitted. Having said this he took the papers, reserving iis decisiun. Murder on the High S The Department of State at Washington has forwarded to the District Attorney of this district documents received from the Legation at Brussels containing depositions of the seamen and captain of the Sep, Cultivator, ofSalem, Mass., D, R. Cooke, master, These documents set forth that the Cul- tivatorsaiied ftom San Franelsco on the loth of January, 1874, After being one, day ont James McCarthy, the second officer, got into an alterca- tion wita the boatswain, named John Smith, alias Wright, during which the latter was sbot and killed. On the arrival of the ship at Antwerp the American Consul took testimony in the case, re- his way to this country, with witnesses, on boara | of the Colima. The vessel is expected daily, when anexamination will at ence be held before a | United States Commissioner, The Case of Madlinger. The trial of Edward Madiinger, charged with arson in the first decree, was continued yesterday in the General Sessions, before Judge Sutherland. Assis‘ant District Attorney Lyon called William Daliy, who was a policeman at the time of the fire. He testified that on the night of the 29th of December he heard an alarm rap between twelve and one o’ciock, and proceeded to No. 66 East Twelfth street; he and another officer found the vard University nines. The game opened shortly after the mour advertised and bid fair | | to be a close contest. The Magenta boys worked | | like beavers to regen the ground they lost yester- | | day; bat it was 0: live aval, as Yale was decidedly | | too much for them. Avery pitched with a wonder- | ful degree of speed and Harvard could not bit him, | | In the last inning @.oul tip ball lt squarely on | Bently’s nose und mashed it badly. ‘The final re- | | gult of the game was eight to three in favor of | Yale. | ‘This is the first time Yale ever beat Harvard this series, Roth these games were much fiver than | any they have ever played together hewore. Their | closest game until this season was in 1873, when | \ Harvard won by a score of 16 to 15, | Base Ball Notes. | The Fiyaways play the Stars this afternoon at | Meirose. amputated a jew days ogo in Chicago. Mr. Seibert will séll pools at No. 161 Bowery this afternvon on the Buratoga regatte and oui-oi-Lown gauies. CONDITION OF THE PUBLIO CHARITIES, Communications were yesterday transmitted to the Commissioners of Charities and Correction ‘irom the Wardeas of the Insane Asylum, the Soidier’s Retreat, the Inebriate Asylum and the Infants’ Hospital. Richard M. Lush, Warden of the City Insane Asyium on Ward’s Island, states that he has con- sulted the Resident Physician and has found that it will be impossible to reduce the expenses with- out a reduction of the bill of fare, which is now as | Meagre as it can be and the health of the patients | mot sulfer, George W. Van Loon, Clerk of the Infants’ Hos- pital, states that the children are on the increase, ows in the foliowing table the population and expense Of the last five years:— Daily Average Popidution. 419 | total py Tetal Ne 1 ‘i309 51,800 89,500 ‘The expense of the first ive months tn 1873 was $15,700, With an average dally population of 409, while the expense 01 the same period in the present year was $18,100, with an average popula- tion 01 496, thus Blowing eighty-six persons sup- ported daily ior five invntus im 1874 4m excess of 1874, at $600 less expense. Dr. Wiliam L, Hurdiy, Resilent Physician at the Sokiers’ Retreat and the lnebriate Asyiam, Writes that no reasvuavle reductioa cau be made in the amount Of jood iureisved in the former institu oh, as It Was in accordance with @ dietary table made by the Board, whica allows eacn inmace daty one pound and a hail of read, ome pound of Meat, 60 Ounces of Wak, ONe Ounce and a hali of conee and @ quarter oi au ounce of tea. With these are givea jroportionate quantities of butter, sugar, rice aud vege(abics, Dr, Hardy aads that toba co wight be dispensed with in bota insu- tutions, but it Would creaie dissatisiaction among the inmates. OOMPTROLLER GREEN'S SILHOULTTE—ALL THE WAY FROM PARIS, {From the Evening Mail of yesterday.) We have received a letter from the Hon. Salem Wales’ trenchant letter of resignation, which was the talk of the town some weeks since. Weare permiited to exXiract ihe jotlowing paragraph rom this letcer: — ully read his (¢ 6 of is inost positive stacements about me 1s positively untrue, and woat he iners to my lage, so iar as iy Inducnve at Albany Was concerned, | Was’ the resuit of wn incan intrigue. No man’s character js above his intriguin ure it isown attempts to i au to promote purposes. litties and des all who. are Hot his willing tools Suca a inw it vot steal the property | of other people, as a qax f pare policy, but, in the estimation of ali true wen, le Would do that which is ‘worse, We have no desire to criticise so faithful and accurate @ silhouette, THE NEW CITY PRISON COMMISSION, The Mayor, Comptroller and President Vance, of ‘the Boare of Aidermen, who constitute this com- missioo, held a meeting yesterday in the Mayor's office. A number of bills were presented for audit, the largest of which was one from Calvin Vaux for $10,000, for plans drawn for a new city prison, Mr. Vance, at this meeting as well ag on previous occasions, denounced the vill ag exorbitant for the amount of Work done, and suid that he would not attach his signature thereto while figuring #0 enormonsiy tigh. ‘The bili was then latd over. The account oi R, M. Hatticid for $250, for mak- made to accommodate the prisoners, was allowed ; and $400, which was to cover expenses incurred in selecting a site ior the proposed vew prison, was audited, after which the board adjourned, BOARD OF EDUCATION, The following are the names of the parties who have rent in proposals for the carpenter work and materials for Primary Schoo! No. 9:—Sonm Farrell, $30,000; Edward Sjattley, $20,20 . V.. Danan, } $20,470; Edward Burke, $20,075; Wilhatm J. 0’Cou- hor, $24,500; Joun y, $25,980; W. Smith, pg “o4 | Jobo Duke, $26,/70. Lhe las} pamed bid- ey Was awarded the coptract, | fled that as soon as he got tothe premises he James Woods, of the Chicago Ciub, had his leg | and Mr.Needham placed ‘the two. tables. In the 43,700 | H. Waies, datea Paris, June 30, 1874, in whieh alin- | sion 1s made to Comptroller Green’s reply to Mr. | 's) letter fn answer to | Aisadvans | ing @ report as to whether the Tombs could not be | door of the tailor’s shop, which was occupied by Drostel & Madlinger, fastened with a padiock and hasp; they tried to force it open with ciubs, but fatiing in that a iady furnished an axe, with which they iorced an entrance; the smoke came out so thick and heavy from the back room that they were obliged to shut the door; members of the Fire Department arrived in ten minutes and used a fire exunguisner. Jonu Bradley, a fireman, stated that upon arriv- ing ut the Louse he the iront room filled with smoke and fire emanating irom the southwest corner, and the floor was ali burned away over the partition; there was also a tavle on fire, which he turned over in order to use the water on it; vhe contents of the drawer were burning and the biaze was blue, Juhn Lacour, an insurance patrolman, testi- | room together and covered the goods with an oil- cloth cover ; that about two hours afterwards, on | removing the covers, they found a small piece of candle placed in @ card board surrounded with | matches and pieces of cloth loosely thrown around | | it, which was saturated with turpentine; on the | | following morning he looked around and dia not | | see any remnants of cloth burned and there was ! i gashing. burned in the room except the “cutting” | table. | _ George H. Needham, also an insurance patrol- man, described bow the piece of candle was put ow | the table, envejoped in matche#. paper and other inflammable material, The witness said on the | moruing ater the fire Madluger went to the store | about eight o'clock and inquired if bis partner (Drostel) had been there, and when iniormed that | he bad not he replied that he would go down to his ) Foom and get bin, for he had the keys; they came back together, and he (the witness) asked Drostel \ for his policy; Drostel wanted to know how soon | he coult get the money; they went out again and retirmed with the policy; the witmess did not hear Madiinger say anything. Maurice Mayer, a clothier, who was deputed to take an inventory of the siock on the premises of the accused after the fire, said that he measured” the pieces of cloth, the total number of yards being 112%, and at a fair valuation the goods were worth $306 :83, . George H, Shelden, the Fire Marshal, who vis- ited the premises the morning after the fire, gaye @ clear statement of the extent o/ the burning and the appearance of the room where the fire origina- | ted, ‘The fire had extended {rom the partition in the rear of the shop to the floor above, burning the | beams. In the aivernoon Madiinger was requested | to visit the Fire Marshal at iis otfice and make an | | affliavit, which the Judge permitted the prosecu- | Ung officer to put in eviaence. The substance of it was that he did not know anything about tie fire, that be left the store with ljs partner about eight o'clock on the previous evening, and that they had over $:,000 worth of stock, and supposed | ail was lost, Laterin the day the Fire Marshal, | accompanied by Drostel and Madiinger, returned to their store and showed them the candie and its eer Drostel said he did vot do it, while | Madimger did not say anything, and only | sirugged ‘his shoulders. He appeared much startled and iooked irightened. The Marshal tben directed his officer to arrest them, TUL CASE FOR THE DEFENCE, Mr. Mott briefly opened the case for'the accused, | and read a certificate iurnisned by the Vashier of | the Dry Dock Savings Bank, that Madlinger kept an account there, and on the 8d of January, 1874, he drew out a balance of $1,012 92 isaac P. Mailer, @ c.ierk in the Bowery Savings | Bank, swore that Madlinger kept an account | there, and that on the 30th of December tast ne | had $199 58 to his credit. Enzabeth Asn and Mary Corrigan, who occupied apartments at a tenement bouse in Thirteenth street, on the Same floor with Madiinger, testified that ie was in bis wus room at eight o'clock, and } Mrs. Corrigan heard him in the aqjoiming room | taking cure of a sick child at two O'clock tu, the | morniog. Solomon Crosby and Leonard Phyliky, the for. mer employers o1 the prisoner, and a pumber of otlier witnesses, testitled to his good character for honesty and iadustry, kdwird Muliinger was called, and testified that Drostel attended to the business, while he did the | “busheiling,”’ meaning the repairing; Drostel car- | | tied the keys of the store; Mr. ‘Ward got the goods insurcd; Mra. Courtney was incorrect in stating that the door of the store was kept locked | on the day of the fre; there was a greater quan- | tity of goods im the place the night of the fire soun on the jollowing morning. The accused, in his cross-examination, satd that he smeiled no torpentine in the store; at the time ot the fire they were indebied to Mr. Ward | $600 or $700, Which he wanted paid; Drostel c lected ail the bilis, and, althouzh they did a good business, ne (Madilinger) did not constderthat his rtner bad @ good character, for he collected iis of customers, abd he jound out afterwards that he (rostel) swindled him; they had a quar. rel about the payment of Mr. Ward's’ bill, and as Drostel had Ho money, he (Madlinger) paid the whole biil. At the close of the summing up Judge Suther- land said he would postpone ni# charge to the | Jury tili morning. The Court then adjourned, MARINE OOURT—PART 1, Verdict Against a Railroad Company for the Value of a Horse. Before Jndge McAdam. Richards vs. The New York Central and Hudson River Ratlroad.—fhis was am action to recover damages for the joss of a horse killed by one of the defendant's locomotives on Kieventh ue. last month. fhe plaintifs \driver, while delivering a load of iron at @ sore between Fortieth and Forty-frst streets saw the locomotive coming up the avenue, and as the horse showed signs of fear | he ran and took hold of the bits, As the engine | &pproached, the horse became more and more | Jrigbtebec and in apite of tbe efforte ul the anvey eas | | | | smed, but { hope { shali nave a trial. | at co be heiped, moved up so near the track that he was strack by the engine in the shoulder ana one of his jore feet wi a canans between the wheel and cow catcher, and both horse and truck were dragged nearly halls block before ¢ was Stopped. The horse was jared and killed by one of Mr. "semen @ short time after the accident, The driver, Mr. Coburn, and Adam Keyser, the latier helping to unload the truck, testified a they heard neither whistle nor bell until after coliision occurred. ‘The engineer, Frank Fin: testified that he saw. the horse and’ truck just aa ne ed Thirty-minth street. The horse was then standing at a sale distance from the track and he did not see him move until the engi within ten feet of him, when he sheered up towards the track. He at once reversed the sian, blew. the whistle and Beep a akes. bus Was, of course, ry si ne time to prevent the collision. ‘Ihe plaintf? valned ~ ores 2 ane and whe jury gave bim a verdict OOURT OF GENERAL SESsIONs. Before Judge Sutherland. Sentences. _in this Court yesterday George Mitchell pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, the indict- ment charging that on the 27th of June he stole $9 from Giovanni Savage, while standing at the cor- ner of Spring and Greene streets, He was sent to the Stace Prigon lor two years, James Tone and tharine Tone, who were charged with bogie usly entering the house of Ann Duffy, No. East Thirteentu street, on the 8d ot July and stealing ciothing, valued at $5, pleaded gutity to burgiarv in the third degree, Tne man was sent to the State Prison jor two years and six months, and the woman, with whom he was living, Was sentonced to tue Penitentiary lor one year. QOURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME CouRT—OnAMBERS—Hold by Jndge Lawrence. 80K: 169, 193, 195, 198, 47, 182, 187, 43, 94, 127, 167, 178, 180, 181, 192, 192, 200, 201, 202, 203, Court OF GENERAL. SessioNs—Held by Judge Sutherland.—The People vs, James Gillespie, rob- bery; Same vs, Carlotta Shotwell, grand larceny; Same va. Frederick Henderson, grand larceny; Same vs, Wiliam Miller, grand larceny; Same vs. | Ano Donnelly, grand larceay; Same vs. Rose Aun Mulhgaa and Rosanna Hlmore, grand larceny ; Same vs. Eugene Smith, larceny trom the person; | Same vs, Charles A. Lindeau and Jaue Fletcher, larceny trom the person. KINGS. COUNTY COURT OF. SESSIONS, Criminals Sentenced. John Thompson, alias John McDonald, indicted for burglary in the third degree, pleaded guilty to an attempt and was sentenced to the Peniten- tary for two years. Bernard McKenna pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, and was sentenced to the Peni- tentiary for three years, James Flaherty, indicted for an assault with intent to kill, withdrew hia piea of not guilty, and leaded to an assault. He was sontenced to the enitentiary for one year, Timothy Hughes pleaded guilty to larceny from the person, and was sentenced to the l’enitentiary for turee years. so EXIT KATE SiODDARD. Brooklyn’s Greatest Tragedy Consigned to Oblivion=—The Alleged Murderess of Charles Goodrich Finally Disposed Of—The State Lunatic Asylum Her \ Fatare Home—Her Parting Words. ‘The last act of tne final sedtie of the never-to-pe- aorgotten Goodrich tragedy of March 21, 1873, was performed in the Kings Qounty Voart, before Judge Moore, yesterday. The betrayed and de- | ceived woman Lizzie King, alias Kate Stoddara, | Amy Stone, Alice Howard, Amy Snow and other aliases, who was accused of having shot and killed Charles Goodrtch in the Degraw street brown stone inansiou, near Futh avenue, was finally disposed of under the new Lunacy act, passed by the Legislature in May, 1874, The case came before the Court named on Monday, Tuesday and yesterday, and a vast accu- ; mulation of affidevits, emanating from persons ; who had known the prisoner from childhood up to the pefiod of her incarceration in tne Taunton (Masa.) Lunatic: Asylum, in 1867, Were read, all of which testimony went to make up the bur- den of proof sought for by her counsei to show her irresponsible mental condition, ‘The fair prisoner entered the court room in com- pany with an officer about ten o’clock, and took ber seat in the rearof the jury box. Sbe was at- tired as on vhe preceding days, in a dark blue silk striped dress, lace hat, white ostrich feather, Javender kid gloves and agitated a fan in a vig- orous manner, The proceedin: which were briel, Were not, interrupted by te, as she is , famillariy termed by those Who have, to use common purtunce, “Kept the run of the case.” It was plain to observe that she was on her good behavior to reiute the insinuations of violent temper made by the press vecause of her action 4a court the preceding days. Ler light tresses Were caught up in cots and a dark, | heavy, long veil partially bid her face. But irom ‘out the interstices or tlie frague visor shone ius. trous, res.iess orvs, Wich looked from right to Jeit and resied hurriedly, but scrutinizingly, upon | every eye that Was Cuugh within their scope. Her cheeks were either fusned irom paiut or exciie- ment, it iamot easy to teil which, and her mien was graceiul, fawolike aud {ull o! dignity. As sie witudrew from before the judicial bench her car- Tiage Was such as would Go credit to the most armtocratic drawing room mpon the European, Continen:. Judge Moore having called the attention of her counsel, D. B. Thoupson, to the fact that he was ready tO proceed with the eXaimidation of tne prioner, the legal adviser stepped forward nim- ly aod with Voice read the affidavit of Dr. Norton Folsom. Deponent swore toathe was an asgistans physician jor three yeura in the Taunton Gree) Lunatic Asylum; @ was ior three in charge of tiat institution; while there Iaszte King (the prisoner) came there April 25, 1867, remained under treatment jor several her insanity was manifested in inconer- ence of speecn and vivlent conduct; it was ire- quently found necessary to her in a strait jacket; her insanity was supesinduced by disease ‘Peculiar to women. * Judge Moore suid Ne would issue an order com- mitting the prisoner to the State Lunatte Asylum, and ordered her 0 be brought beiore him. Kate ‘atépped torward to a position in iront of the Beuch, when tue Judge asked her whether sbe had | anything to say. soper—Yes ; I was Informed that my case had Pri been dispused of, Judge Moore—Yes; it has been disposed of. Prisoner—Well, I wish to say there is one of the witnesses, I think he is Dr. Brown, who charges me With being guilty of homicide. Now { want to ask you What authority any person has to charge | me with the orime of homicide. Ihave not been Judge Moore—You have misunderstood the testt- mony read. No one has chargeu you with the crime of homicide, and if such charges had been made it would have no weight with me. Prisoner—Weil, from tie articles published in the newspapers the people wili have that iun- pressiou, und 1 wish to be avie to remove it. Judge Moore—Tue people will have their thoughts avout this case, you know, aud that is Prisoner—Weil, I want to remove this im- Pression until it is proved on the trial to be true, Judge Movre—It has been decided that you are not im ® mental conuition to be tried, aud whén you are you shati have a trial. Prisoner—Li | au wilung to take that risk 1 think the rest ought to ve. The iy who have passed upon my case seem to think { am wot in a Goadition to be tried. Judge Moore—No; it hag been my duty to pass upon your case from che evidence produced, Prisoner (with emphusisy—Weill, then, I don’t think the truth would have any weight im such a Gourt as this. r ‘This terminated the dialogue, and Kate strode Majestically across the court room, following her guardian, @ burly policeman, who was moving towards the door. #efore emerging trom the ratied enctosure, however, she tarned about, and, addressing the Court, suid:—Tere is oh» more question I would like to ask, if Your Honor pleases. Can { reguin possession of those little articles which are now heid by the Property Clerk f'? Judge Moore—What articles do you refer to? Prisoner (pausing tor a moment)—Well, | mean two littie looking glasses, (A comical expression fitted across the judicial countenance.) Kate, re- suming, said there 18 a portemonnaie also, | which contains @ small sum of money—my own mene other things, which have béen with- eld. Judge Moore—I have no doubt but that the Dis- trict Attorney wili sec to it that all your property is restored. Prisoner—That may be; but there has becn an auction held, at whioh things were bold by the Proparty Clerk, and there May be another auc- tion soon, 80 that I should like to get my property back beiore it is sold. An audible stoile passed over the assemblage, @nd the doors of the Vounty Court were ciosed for- ever upon the Dygpere not of the celebrated Kate Stoddard, the murderess of Onarles Good- fich, There was no crowding about tue prisoner, to the inconvenience of the latter, a4 Judge Moore directed that the doors be kept closed for a few. minutes alter her exit, #0 that the assemolage was, held at bay from the grafitication of a morbid curiosity, She will be removed to the State Lunatic: Asyium to-day, a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marri. ARCULARIUS—Von Nuys.—On Wednesday, Jane %, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, 68 St. Mark’s place, by the Rev, Mr, Held, Louis ARou- LARIUS, M. D., to Miss FANNY VON Nuys, both of New York, cards, Compron—FeeKs—On Friday. July 10 by the Rev. Jesse 0. Spencer, ALFREDG COMPTOx to Paane cks E, Fesxs, No cards. VaN WINKLE—PILKINGTON.—On Wednesaay, JOu. %, at St, Joun’s Free church, Jersey City Hetgh: by the Rev, N.S. Kulison, Rev. & W. Goss Va WINKLE to Misg ZeRELLDa W. PILEINGTON, yi < est daughter of Hon. Joseph at tow ‘formerly Of Hoboken, both of Jersey city Heights, JOpy. a Thursday, Ji Philadeiphia papers please WaDsworTH—CONELIN.—O! 9% by ne Rev, oe peeas. Mr. Javes WADSWORTH to Misa TRGINIA C, CONKLIN. West—REYNOLDs,—On Wednesday, July 15, by the Rey. B, B. Leacock, Isaac West to ELLA ps Nokba, ail of this city. i Died. } @,—On Tuesday, July 14, JAMES ANe DREW, youngest son of James and [Lizzie Arm- gizeng, ‘Of congestion Of the brain, aged 1 year and Be 9 day: The relatives and frtends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Thursday), 16th inst., at two o’clock P. M., {rou the residence of lis parents, 137 Niuth avenue. BUYLER.—On Zusedhy. Jwy 14, 1874, at half-past ten P. M., of pneumonia, RosE BUTLER, relict of Theobald Butter, tormerly of Castlebar, county 0, Ireland, aged 59 years. latives and iriends are respectfully invited to- attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. ' { 411 Bast Ninth street, tois (Thursday) morning, at ten o’clock, to St. Bridvet’s oburch, corner avenue Band bs te) street, where a solema requiem mass ‘Will be offered tor the repose of her ; thence to Calvary Cemetery.» , CLARK.—On Tuesday, July 14, at one o'clock P. M., CLoTiLpus. A., daughter of Alvert ©. and Leti- tia A. Clark, aged Tae, 1 month and 11 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully tavited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, 667 Sixth avenue, on Thursday next, at two o'clock P. M. Coorer.—On Wednesday, July 15, after a long ill- ness, MAGGIz, wile of William Cooper, in the 29th: yeur of her age, Relatives and frtends are mvited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 28 Downing” street, on Friday, Lith inst., at three o'clock. CULLEN, —At Kinlerbook, N. ¥., on Taesday, July 14, Dr. Henry J. CUL‘EN, of the city of Brooklyn. His relatives and friends and the members of the Medical profession are respectfully invited to at-» tend the funeral sary logy at his late residence, om the corner of Clmton and Montague streets, Brook- jyn, on Thursday, Juiy 16, at half-past one o'clock P, M., without further notice, is MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THLE Cone, or Krxas.—A speciat mecting of the egg lt be held at one: o'clock to-day ut Everett Hall, 398 Fulton street, brooklyn, for the purpose of taking action tn refer- ence to the death of Dr. H. J. Cullen and to attend his funeral, By order of the Council, J.D. RUSHMORE, M. D., Assistant Secretary. CurryY.—Un Tuesday, July 14, James Curry, ve- loved husband of Kusanna Curry, aged 48, years. The relatives and iriends are respectfully in- , vited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, No, 29 West Washington. place, corner Sixth ave- hue, on Thursday, 16th inst, @ Dail-past two o'clock P.M. DaLton.—On Wednesday, July 15, RicHaRD Dat-~ TON, Jather of Michael Dalton, native of Kilboggan, county Westmeath, Jreland. Relatives and triends are invited to attend his. funeral, from the restdsace of his aaughter, Mrs. Wall, 43 Atlantic street, Brookiya, on Friday, July* 17, at hatf-past two o'clock, Durry.—on Wednesday, July 15, 1874, LAURENCE: each the beloved son of Patrick and Mary Dutty, year. ie iuneral will take place from his parents’ res— faence, No. 50 Laight street, on Friday, July 17, at. one o'clock. Gaver.—On Wednesday, July 16, Franx, twin child of Joseph E. and Elizabeth J, Gavey, aged 6 months and 16 days." Relatives and irieuds are invited to attend his funeral, from tie residence of his parents, 126 Oak street, Greenpolnt, L,1L, om Fri July 1%, ab two o’clock P. M. Ho1z.—On Wednesday afternoon, July 15, after = long illness, PHiLETUS H. HOLT, in the 7ist year of $ age, Notice of the funeral wil! be given hereafter. HULL.—At Napanock, Ulster county, N. Y., om Monday, July 13, CAROLINE COOPER HULL, wife of, 8. E. Hull, of New York, and daughter of the late Gilbert Oooper, 1m the 52d year of her age. Funeral irom the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. S. Joy, Napanock, N. Y.,on Friday, July 17, at half- past ten A.M. Relatives and friends of the family pA attend, , ster and Saratoga county papers please copy. Hvurroy.—On Moaday, July 13, Joun HUTTON, & native of St. Andrews, Scotland, in the 67th year of his age. His relatives and friends and also those of his son, Laurence Hutton, are, invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 229 West Thirty-fourth street, on Thursday, 16th inst., at two o'clock P. M. re tas KENNEDY,—On Wednesday, July 15, at the resi- dence of his son-in-law, 143 Mulberry street, JOHN KENNEDY, in the 93d year of bis age, Notice oj funeral hereafter. KESSLER.—in this city, on Wednesday, July 15, MARY ANS, wile of Peter Kessler, a native of Omagh, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 32 years. The relatuves aud friends of the: family are re-! spectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No, 475 Sixth avenue, on Friday, July 17, at bulf-past one P, M. EYWORTH.—Ou ‘Tuesday, July 14, 1874, CHARLES KeywortH, sou of Thomas and Ellen Keyworth, Ry erie operon F funeral from the residence of his parents, 107 Columbia street, New Lork, on Thursday, the 16th inst., at one o’clock, LAWRENCE.—At Tremont, on Monday, July 13, at the ee of Cpat ey Baie Robert Howie, ANNR# LAWRENCE, ace: ears, The reiatives and friends of the family are tn- vited to attend the juneral, at St. Paul’s church, Morrisania, on Thursday morning, July 16, at eleven o'clock, without sector notice. Leacu.—On Tuesuay, July 14, ANNIE M, LEACH, , aged 36 years. Her remains will be taken from her late rest- dence, 832 East sixteenth street, on this (Thurs- day) Morning, wt ball-past. nine precisely, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Fourteenth streetand avenue A, where a solemn high mass of requiem .will be offered ‘up: for the repose of her soul, alter which her remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, or inter- ane ment. Pop Pea EET Per at Providence, R.1., on uday, gay es of neuralgia of the heart, FRANCES L, widow of William L. Lockwood and daughter of the late Seril Dodge, th the 47tn year of her age. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 16th inst., at ten o'clock A. M., irom the residence of her brotheran-law, J. W. Condit, No. 49 East Twenty-ninth street. MULLeR.—At Brooklyn, ‘N, Y., on’ Wednesday, pie ADELHEW MULLER, aged 11 months and 10 78. ‘the relatives and friends of the famtty, and the memoers of Euclid Lodge, No, 656, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, July 1%, at two o'clock, trom the residence of her pa- rents, 592 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn. MYERS,—On Wednesday, July 16, EMILY AMELIA, eldest daughter of Frederick and Elen Myers, in the 6th year of her age. Relatives and irieuds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the resi- | dence of her parents, No. 165 Ninth avenue, om Friday afternoon at hall past one o'clock. McHvuat.—At Jamaica, L. I, on tuesday, July 14, Francis MoHuGH, & native of the county Fer- managh, Ireland, tn the 45th year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family are in- Vited to attend his funeral, this day (Thursday, 16th inst.), at hali-past three P. M., trom St. Moul- nerd (Catholic) church, Jamdica, without further notice. McINTsx.—On Wednesday, July 15, 1874, Jamus McInres, in the 70th year of his age, Funeral trom “his late residence, 88 Greenwich Street, on Friday, the 17th inst., at one o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend, Noonan.—oOn Wednesday, July 15, in the 49th ear of ber age, HANNAH TRACY, native of Ballino~ ron, county Limerick, Ireland, and beloved wife of Peter Noonan. Funeral wili take place from her late residence, No, 114 Kast Forty-first street, on Friday, July 17, at one o'clock, Peat.—On Tuesday, July 14, Manre EMrcte, only | child of Munson H, and Emilie 0, Peet, aged 10 15, JAMES. weauor A. months and 4 days, Residence, No. 133 West Thirty-sixth street. PENTLAND.—On Tagsday, July 14, 1874, Jom PENTLAND, aged 76 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to the funeral, from nig son’s residence, No. 24 Fleet place, Brooklyn, on Thursday, 16th inst., at two o'clock, Periit.—On Wednesday morning, rin B. Perrit, Jr, sou of James B, and Pettit, in the juth year of his age. Relatives and friends of the tamtly:are respect- fully invited to attend the iuneral, on Thursday (to-day), July 16, at two o'clock P,M,, from the residence of his parents, Lawrence street, between Ninth and’ Venth avenues, Manhattanville, New York city, PrcooL!,—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 15, 1874, JosHPHINE PICcoLI. Her funeral wiu take place on Friday, the 17th 7 1nst., at two o’clock P. My, irom her residence, No, 45 Delmonico pace, Brooklyn, E. D. SENAUER.—On Wednesday, July 16, at the rest- dence of her parents, 815 Garden street, Hoboken, BLANCHE, intant daughter of Coleman H. and Florence V, Senauer, aged 5 months and.28 aay SENFTENBERG.—On Tupsday, July 14, 1874. SALLiz, wile of Leo Senftenberg, and daughter ot Mosely and Julta Ezekiel, in tne 26th year of her SPROSON.—On ‘Lucsday, July 14, of choie: tum, JosgrHINE, daughter oi James and Sproson, aged 4 Months and 18 days. The. iriends oO! the jamily are invited to attena the funeral, from the residence of her parents, suv Ninth avenue, on Thursday, at two P. M. RELLAND.—On Mond day 1874, in Green. wi 87 Vi ie, Jersey City, N. 1, Groner REEBLAND, aged re me relatives and ‘friends of the family are re- otfiy dn vised to attend the funeral, on Tours- jay, the inst, at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence. WaRg.—At» Yonkers, on) Wednesday, July 16, ENoou R, WaBs, aged 05 years. Fanerai from nis tate residence, Warburton ave- ne, Yonkers, Friday, 17th inst., at three o'clock P.M. Carriages will be in attendance to mect the two o'clock train trom Now York. WeELsH.—On Tuesday, July 14, 1874, Mrs, KaTS WALSH, aged 32 years, born in Barrestown, parish of Crook, county Waterford, Ireland, Friends 01 the famuy are respectfully invited to attend the {uneral, from her iate residence, 208 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 16, &b hali-past one o'clogke fe