The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1874, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. ton, dam Re »weeca, 4 years old, 91 lbs,; M. H. San- Cd | ning, dam La ceme, 4 years old, carrying 101 SA RAT 0 G A RA C E Ss. ins.; RK. W. Cy ymeron’s chestnut colt by Leaming- ford’s YD yy geding Kadi, by” Lexington, dam K? tonan, 5 years od, 9% Iba; T. G. Moore’, gray horse London, by Lightning, Last Day of the First Sum- ! mer Meeting. A Large and Fashionable Attend- , ance at the Course. THREE CAPITAL RA,oRs| | Ibs. Mr. Cameron's Leamington Colt a2 Winner; of | the Selling Race, Vandaliteyer the Se quel Stakes and Spr’ appok of | the Three Mile " sash. | : SAR Arogs, Augusta, 1874, | To-day, the closing day, was the great «tay of the season. Preakness ang} Springbok met These swo horses engage #A attenwon. Springbok nas power; Preakness D gyaty. Besides the Oght was between the twO great stablesvof McDaniel and Sanford. WheD gach men meet their horses are typical of them. “They buy, breed or rear the vest. On McDaniel’s Sfde is the intedigence and cunning ‘eta trader in (yews and sinews; on sanford’s side fe a more Mal intelligence, equally attentive, working Oudgreaier results than mere victory. tt tm the baile of the winners. There were three races wo- day. The first was a great fielo for America, small jor England, where theystart fifty horses of a day; the second race was a petty field; the third was @ magnificent trial of the highest speed and character between two giants of the turf, and Preakness, who was % sore and indifferent, chmbed up into the midence of people again, until he may be said Lo have recovered his rank on the tarf and still to be a powerful competitor of the mighty Springbok. Yet the pools were more than 7 to 2 on Spring- Dok. He won scarcely -by & head, and it is ‘the opinion of thousands that had the race been Jor twenty yards more the victor of the season would have been pulled down, robbed of his fame ‘and put on the list of castaways. Racing 1s a great business; the men in it are the @hampion students of associated mankind. The great bay horse which Sanford matched against MeDaniel’s Springbok challenges tre admiration of men by his gallant bearing, perfect anatomy, and also by the behavior ne shows when hard won. To-day they ran three miles. “Four miles,” cries the world of watchers. “If Springbok is the best horse let them go four-mile Deats.” The travailing creation is now demanding a four- -male match between these powerful animals. Opinion hazards it that Preakne: b win. ‘The horse which ran with them to-day, Pellow- erait, showed speed without bottom, ‘The favor- ites ran fast on the last half mile and fought Yogether like gladiators up ine finish, where some thought Preakness had really won. Look at some of these horsemen. There is M. H. Sanford, ove of the most remarkable men on tle turf. He was a cotton spinner. His business sent arm to the South, where he absorbed sporting proclivities, and, it is said, also made an important imvention in manufactures. He resolved, some time ago, to go deliberately into the business of breeding thoroughbred horses, and brought to it all the caution, attention and enterprise which a | Man would devote to sewing machines or Besse- | mer stee! works. He is both respected and fearet on the turf, If he is aware that he has proauced something fine he is close and wary about betray- mg the knowledge of it, aud then be suddenly backs his horse with sults of money Which in the return yield the highest mercantule prodts, Regard next sir, J. W. Hunt Reynolds, a tall, gentiemaniy appearing young married man, who snherited considerable in Kentucky and by his wile added to lus store, until now, it is said, Ne has an ancome o! $40,000 a year. He has a fine breeding farm near Lexipgton, takes the turf with an old bead and that inevitably chivairic something in the Kentucky bearing and sttle of thought. Next see the two stabiemen in joint partner- ship—idunter and Travers. Travers is a Maryiander, of the dark, grim typeof an old proprietor of colonia! times, With binish gray eyes, along nose amd straight advanced chin, a straight figure (something of the Scotch cmef about hum) aud a cool, indeed cold, expression. sinewy; broad, but not stout. plantership to Wail street, he has been in his day ore Of ihe eagies of speculation. Hix oniy pecuil- arity is to stutter. Unsparing, long-headed, ven- turing like a gray-eyed man of destiny, he has made @ forvane, and is enjoying it alter bis own lasiion—a Villa at Newport, a town house, a Wali street office and a great stable, in copjunction with Hunter, who is a smalier man of imherited fortune, With an immemorial family jon for the turf. These men, being iamily Mrienas, resolved, during the War, to bring up the American turf acd ne beforehand with 118 advan- tages. ‘They and John Morrissey possess nearly tbe whole of the saratoga Course, and Travers a8 Preswent Travers and a partner of Leonard Jerome, brougit the latter into the turf and Jerome Park was begun. Belmont is a perfect type of the perfectly rich Man. He is iu general quiet, manly, speaklug from high motives, cautious w impute evil. He belongs, I think, to the class of men who raise honor—that most definite and indefinite of vir: tnes—to be religion. It is better religion than some we get nowadays. He was born in iurope and Sent here to undertake exchanges, ai ra time he led a society life, uriving, dancing, wining, a&c., a8 a bachelor, At @ bail he passed a ‘word with an equally high strung man, and was + sbot, jaming lum for life. He is thereiore a lame mab, and bis small body, oldisa face, yet witbont the coo! fire of spirit and fortane im ft, and settied ion, give him no great air till ed.’ His countenance grows with study; there is something of tue mas- ter mau in it; nis eyes and the slow, Imperial rais- mg of the head show a nature tramed strong, pro- ficient and with more self-respect than seltisiness. He is at or with the head of bankers ithe New Worid, a house too stroug to speculate, too sensi- tive \o appear on the street, and, if a Hebrew’s house, it rises in time and character above the gold which built it. Marrying the daughter of Commodore Matthew Perry, of Newport, aud very prond of his wife and children, Bemont, with the aspiring spirit of the Rothschilds, sought a public career, and the demo- cratic party made lim Chairman of its National Committee, the highest party office a man can have, He behaved in this place withont noise, with iberality equal to the honor, and with prineiples better than his party. He believed in gentlemen Jor Governors and Presidents, and mesut by gen- tiemen no more than honest, experienced, chastened statesman of gradual’ growth. Tne theory sometimes widely advocated in this coun- try, that a State may cheat its creditors or play pranks With its currency, or tuinper with morais, reputation or property, was ive to this n He has never imputed such instunations cans, of whom he Huy avoweu that he is heart, te and hope. But after the war. other revolntionary whe Belmont was the or all the sans eniottes, He took in his hea: ring to be abused be- yond the needs of utility, and, yracelully retiring at Baltimore, made the tur! bis more absorving out-of door study. ‘The Kngieh Rothschilds of whose bonse he ik said to be, had set the example, and he lias the largest stable $0 this country. He is the President of the Amer- can Jockey Club, the cont natiers and his horses nh promptitude, yet in suc erent now the starter, Billy Conno plying his fag, aud We Must stop lo see the ba THE RACING. - ‘The patrotis of the turf were delighted with « right sky, a balmy atmosphere and a good track for the closing day of the frst summer meeting. A finer sy fer good racing has not occurred this @ominer, und large numbers of fasbionably dressed Jadies and geutiemen were in the grand stand to witness the sport rhe racing was good tbroughovt, and the spectators were satisfied. ree races were mile @ quarter, the second a two-mile dasn by year-olds, with penalties run, the first being a dash ot @ for previous win- mings, and the third a dash Of turee miles by three Of the bes: horses a¢ present on the American turf. The meeting has veen a great success pe- cuntarily, and haw passed of with ax few mistakes as any previous one. AdiMeulty between two of the owners of racing stables ied Lo an investigation for abusing the inclosure of the track with their guarre), and, aiter 4 purilc apology, they wera sliowed to remaim with their horses on the guounds 01 the association, F ‘The frat race had twelve starters. ese were | Jove Onier’s vrown colt B, F. Carver, by Light. | He 1s very tall and | Transplanted from | 14M” gyeara, 5 years old, 102 ips; R. W. Wal- bg # bay geiding Mildew, by Lexington, dam | #ired, 4 years old, 94 lbs; James McKee & As clestnut filly Minnie Mac, by Planet, dam #xdina, 4 years old, 93 1bs.; James Frankim’s gray colt Jean Valean, by Lightming, dain Sequin, 4 years old, 101 Ibs.; L. A. fitcheock’s chest- filly Quits, by Kelpse, dam Columbia, old, "68 lbs.; Jo. Donahu’s bay y Caribeo, Lexington, ceit Botany Bay, by Australian, dam Bonnet, 3 yeara old, 78 iba,; A. Belmont’s chestnut coit ‘Amadeus, by King of Trumps, dam Amethyst, 3 ears old, 73 ibs., joonveam, by Planet, dam Euina, 3 years vid, 75 Loudon was the favorl e, botwithstanding that he Nad a saspicious leg, ms trainer aleging that if pe did not he couid no: lose, Movnbeam was the second cio.ce and Nr, Belmont’s entries third, colt won the race, Kadi second, Amadeus third, Mr. Belinvot’s coit B tany Bay threw away his chances by bursting off aod runoing a mule and a halt just be ore the start, and had no tine to breathe before ie was summoned to start again, The winner was soid at auction for $810 to Mr. F. Morris, He is @ faely shaped Coit and runs hke a race horse. The Sequel Stakes had seven starters out of twenty-one nowmatious. These were Thomas Puryear’s bay colt Grinstead, by Gilroy, dam sister to Kuric, 110 lbs,; A. Belmont’s bay flily Countess, by Kentucky, dam Lacy Blessington, 107 ibs.; D. McDuniel’s chestnut filiy Madge, by Australian, dain Alabama, 107 Ibs: H, Gaifuey’s chestnut colt Culpeppy , by Kevolver, dam Syren, 117 Ibs; brown colt Kelorm, by Leammg- ton, dam Stwien Kisses, 110 ‘os, and A. B. Lewis & Co.’s bay fily Vanualite, oy Vandal, | dam Vesper Light, 114 108.7 the three last named having to carry # penalty of 7 Ibs, for buying Won # stake. ting when tue pool seliing ciosed on Monday night, Mcpaniel being second chotce, Countess third, 1o- day at t0* opening of the sales Grinstead still had toe cali, Reform lite jourth enoice. ‘The latter won a capital race by @ length in very ood time, Grinstead second, Reiorm third. Vandalite had 7 lbs. extra weight up, which sne handled extraordi- narily well and ran wita great gameness thrvugh- out the race, never allowing herse'{ to be neaded, except by the skirmishing uty by Kea Dick, who was sent out to make running for Madge. Tuis filly seems to be capable o: running aby aistance, and she has tmmenge staying as Weil as weight carrying powers, | fhe third race had three starters, These were D. McDaniel’s chestnut colt Springbok, by Aus- tralia, dam lester, 4 years old; Mf. id. Santord’s bay mare Preakness, by Lexington, dam Bay Lea‘, aged; and chestuut colt Fellowcralt, by Aus- tralian, dam Aerolte. Springbok was the 1avorite over the field at three to one, Preakness | the second choice, Fetlowcratt seiliug well up to Preakness, This Trace was one ol the finest ever seen after the first mile, which but the running aiter that began in earnest, and was Tun in tue gamest manner by all the horses, Springvuk winning ouly by a short bead, Preakness second, the oid horse showiag again’ some of lus fine racing qualities. Spriugook | e lolowing was merely cantered over; Vellowcrait also ran a capital race, had nothiog to spare at the dnish, are the details :— The First Race. | Purse $500.—Selltng race, for all ages; entered priate We.giits; lor $1,500, allowed 7 lbs.; $1,000, 12 i08.; for $500, 17 lbs.; sold at auction; one mile and a quarter. | STARTERS. R. W. Cameron’s ch. ¢. by Leamington, dam Rebecca, 4 years old, 91 ibs., $500 (Sparling). 1 | | M. HB. Saniord’s b. ¢. Kadi, by Lexingron, dam | A. Beimont’s ch. c. King Amadeus, by bing of ‘Trumps, dam Amethyst, 3 years old, 73 10s., | $500, (Sayres) .. tes hanks L. A. Hirencock’s ch. f, Quics, by Eclipse, dam Columbia, 4 years Oi, 88 1o8., $500, (Clark).. 4 Joun Coifee’s br. c. B. F. Carver, by Lightning, dam La Victime, 4 years old, 101 1bs., $1, (Corwin). Cc Elwee: . 10 am, by dam ina, 3 years old, 76 Ibs, $1,000, (Bains)... 6 L. G, Moore’s gr. b. London, by Lightning, dam Zingara, 5 years oid, 102 1bs., $1,000 (Jones)... 7 Jo. Donanue’s b. c. Cariboo, by Lexington, dam Alice Jones, 4 years oid, 96 Ibs, $1,000, (Donahue) seseee 8 A. Belinout’s ch. c. Botany Bay, by Australian, dam Bonnet, 3 years old, 78 lbs, $1,000, (Brow)... + 9 James Franklin's gr. c. Jea ning, dam Seguin, 4 years old, 101 108., $1,500, (Oastrel) ....... sees -- 10 James Mckee & © 1. Minnie M, by Planet, dam Edina, 4 years old, 93 lbs., $1,000, R. W. Walden’s b. g. Mildew, by Lexington, dam Mildred, 4 years old, 95 lbs, $1,000 (Fisher) * 12 | Bt THE BETTING. London... 100 100 100 70 100 | Moonvea.. 60 o 50 80 Belmout.. 6 50 0 40 55 | Field... > 3 40 50 4 65 | Leamington€.. 20 30 40 50 4070 Carver. 20 25 30 26 3b | Qnits. 7 15 vw 61 25 | | Cariboo. ms 16 15 16 25 THE RACE. The start was a very fair one for so many borses, and they came rattling up the homestretch weil togetuer. Wi d the stand Amadeus Was in iront, Quits Secoud, the Leamington colt third, ya jean fourth, Cariboo fiith, B. F. Carver sixth, 3 Mac seventh, Kadi eignth, Miktew ninth, any Bay ‘tenth, Moonbeam eleventh, Londou twelith, The Norses closed 5 on the upper turn, but the way by a length, followed by iboo third, t others bunched as near each other as wa Amadeus stil showed t way down tie ba chand around the lower At the halt-mile pole he was (wo lengths in front, Quits second, Mudew third, B. F. Carver Jourtii, Carivoo Mitu, Tae Leamington sixth, Lon- don Seveuth, the others following as best they could.’ Amadeus showed the way around ihe lower turn and ieto the homestretco but the others were then beginning to put tueir best feer foremost and goo running Was commenced. Amadeus led intu the homestretch, Quiis second, Kad! third, London fourth, . Carver filth, the Leamington sixth, the others ina group. Getting into straigat work the best began to work up toward the Iront, and, alier a most excited and spirite| struggle, the Leamington colt came to the front and won the race by haifa length, Kadi secona, # neck in front of Amadeus. Quits Came in fourth, B. P. Carver flith, Moonveam sixth, London seventh, Cari- boo’ eigith, Botany Bay nintn, Jean Valjean tenth, Minnie 3 eleventh, Mildew twellth. ‘Time of the mile and a quarter, 2:11. Botany Bay rap away beiore the race, and aiveramiie ana a half was don he was pulled up. This accident | threw lis chances entirely ont for winning the | rece, even If he had the capability of beating the d before he ran away, The Second Race. | ‘THE SEQUEL STAKES, for three-year-olds, $50 en- | trance, play or pas, with $700 added: winner of any turce-year-old stake 7 Ibs. extra; the second horse to sive his stakes. Two miles. Closed with twenty-vne nomnavions STARTERS, A.B. Lewis & Co.'s b. 1. Vandalite, by Vandal, igi ho dam Alice | Jones, 4 years old, %6 lbs.; A. Belmoni’s chestuut and ©, k. kiwee’s chestnut filly | break down | Mr. Cameron's | Grinstead bad tne call in the bet- | secoud, MeDauiel toird, Vanda- | horses to be sold ior $2,000 to carry tuelr appro- tor the winner to be Katonah, 5 years old, 94 1bs., $500 (Teeks).... 2 | turn, and when she swung into the home- | stretch she had the pest of it by @ | lengta, Culpepper second, Countess third, Gringttaafourtn, Madi fib, Reform Sixth, tne Red Dick fily sar behind, A most | Spirited contest up the homestretch brought Van- | dulite to the post a winner by a length, Grinstead second, baif a length in trout of Reform, who was two lengths in advunce of Culpeper, the latter being two longine ahead @! Countess, Slacge | sixth, the Red Dick flily far behind, Time oi the | two ‘miles 3:40%, Tie time that the Sequel | Stakes was run 1m last year was 3:4044, which was | won by 1/1 Used, with 110 lbs. up. The value of tue | stakes Was $1,750, WINNERS OF THE SEQUEL staxEs. | Fear. Whiner. Sir Weight, Suos, Start’s. T | . wner. a rat. Tins, | bet s coos Lexingion.. 108) gtk lle 183, R eee a ae ae Iee6. o» 6 3 | 18s yw 8 8: | Me ih 4 3 1389 8 8: | 187). ww 5 3: 1871 - s 5 3 187 ‘Asteroid... M0 22S. 183. 1 “Breadalbape 10 iy 63 \ Vandat +t ee i a. Vandalite... 2 “Including five pounds exira. +8even pounds ext The Third Race. PrRsk $1,000; of which $100 witn the entrance | Money to the second horse; three miles. | STARTERS, , D. McDaniel’s ch. ¢. 5) bok, by Australian, | dam Hester, 4 years old (Barbe! | MM, Saniord yy Lexington, | dam Bay Leaf, aged (Hayward)................ 2 | Che-tnut coit Fellowerait, oy Australian, dai | Aerolite, 4 years old (Evans) Time, 5:42 54. | TAR BETTING. Springbok, $700 400 500 1,005 1,100 | Fevowers 7 MO 210 290 Preakness, . 130 75 135 205 THE RACE, | Fellowcraft went off wth the lead, Springbok | second, Preakness trailing. At the quarter pole the horses were runuing at @ canter, Feliowcralt leading four lengths, sprin.zbok second, hal! alength ahead of Preakness. ‘The horses ran in this way down the backstretch and acound the iower turn, about two lengths apart, but when they passed we three-quarter pole Fellowcraft was only lead- ing by a head, Preakness second, two lengths ahead of Springbok, Coming up the homestretch | Fellowcra(t dasued off, and led past the stand four lengtns, Preakness second, two Jengths in ad- vance ol Springbok. The time of the mile was 06'g. Goi around the upper turn the pace Was sbarpened, and at the quarter pole Feilowcrait was five lengths ahead of Preakness, the latter turee lengths in advance of Springbok. Gomg down the backstretch Feilow- crali kept the gap open, but when the horses | reached the’ lower turn, both Preakness and Springbok moved up on bim, and at the three- quarter pole be led three lengths, Preakness | second, a neck im tront of Springbok. ting on the homestretch Springook made a dash aud soon went to the front, coming up to the stand two lengths ahead of Fei- lowerait, who was two lengths in advance of Preakness. The time of the two miles was 3:56, And then the race began. Fellowcrait was torced to his utmost pitch, and he ran close alter Spring: | bok, ieaving bardiy ® tength of daylight between them, Preakness following at striking dis- tance, ready to move When the moment arrived, Around the upper turn and down tne backstreteh Springbok showed the war, Dut his jockey at the hali-mile pole had to remind him with a prick of the spur that Fellowcrait was in dangerous proximity, and that he must not attempt to suorten his stride in the least. | Preakness came with a rush, and closing quickly | there was not over two lengths difference be- tween him and Springbok. Hayward brought the old horse to the nant hand side of the track, and, putting hima to his greatest speed, came on lor victory. Barbee, on Springbok, seeing there was ! no time to waste, began waipping ana spurring ! the big chestnut, to which he responde | gamely, and on they came, the backers Of Springbo, who had laid the long odds, holding | ther breatn, so much in doubt was the centest, Fellowcraft gave up the contest at the drawgate; | but the great son of Lexington was strugglin; gamely on and closing finely, but the stan Was reacned & moment too soon for him by Springbok, and the latter won the Trace by so short a distance tnat the judges took some muinvtes to deliberate whether { he fad won or not; and this was a very long time 5 | to many of his backers, who were in great anxiety | uptal the board was put out making Springbok first, Preskness second aud Feliowcraft third. Spripgbok Wun the race by a short head only, and he was very much distressed at the finish, This | Was the finest race of the meeting, even eclipsing | the race for the Travers Stakes. And thus ended the first summer meeting of the | Saratoga Association, | ‘The next meeting will begin on Saturday next | ana continue uatil the 20th inst. TROTTING AT SARATOGA. Saravoea, August 4, 1 | The trotuing to-day at Glen Mitchell attracted a very large attendance. The race, however, was | one sided, Billy Smith winning easy in three straigut heats, The iollowiug is THE SUMMARY. GLEN MITCHELL, SARATOGA, N. Y., AUGUST 4.— Purse $100, mile heats, three in five, in harness, J. Harbeck, Jr.’s, b. g. Billy Smith. tii J. Morrissey, Jr.’s, g. m. Mollie B.. 422 J. Murphy’s b. m, Magyie. 233 A. McDonald’s b. g. Skipper 3 dr. | ‘Time, 2:51—2 :56 TROTTING AT HEMPSTEAD, | Second Day of the Summer Meeting— | Purdy and Flora the Winners. The second day of the summer trotting meeting at the Hempstead Driving Park, in the village of that name, was fairly attended and pleasantly successful, The track is @ full mile and quite prettily situated, though it can be improved by the cutting down of some of the clumps of trees that obscure the view o! both judges and specta- tors at those portions of the heat when itis de- cidedly necessary for the full satisfaction of every- body that the contestants be readily seen, There were two events on the card, the 2:42 purse and arunning match of half-mile heats, but the latver fell through, and @ match between country road horses substituted. In the lormer there were elght eulries, of watch four came for the word, these being A. Livingstone’s bay mare Midland’ Maia, Win. MeMahon’s cnestuut mare E G, W. Smith's bay geiding Dan hice and A, 0. Whitson’s black welding Purdy. There were reputation of the black gelding being sufficient to irighten thos Who had Come to invest their loose chauge on the other horses. Purdy won the race in three stratgut heats, though 4 in the first and second was close up at the finiso, her strug- gies for (he post of honor evoking much applause. The maten was for $200, dash oi one mile, Smita Willams naming the bay geluing Harry Bassett, and 1, simmons the brown mare Fiora, Harry won easily. There were also one or two other scrub matches, but Oi suci littie imterest as not | deserving 01 notice. SUMMARY. HEMPSTEAD DRIVING PARK, HEMPSTEAD VILLAG! L. L., AUGUST 4, 1874.—SECOND Day OF THE SUM MER TROTTING MREIT Purse 01 $250, mile heats, best three in five, in ne $160 to the first, $60 to the second and $30 to the third horse. Judges, Ino B, i ettit, Henry Hentz and Rf. Hunn, A. ©, Whitson’s bik. g. Purdy . : ep B. Lewis 4 William MeManon’s ch. m, Elia!!!) 223 ‘dam Vesper Light, 114 Ibs, (Campell as : : , aes Thomas Puryear’s 'v. c. Grinstead, by Gilroy, | A+ ddvinastone’s b. m. Midland Maid ead dain sister to Ruric, 110 Ibs. (Beeks) ... De oT Hoetia ts MrGnralten Gi: 4 ar. Brown colt Reiormn, by Leamington, dain Stolen Oe ee inte by we Ho ‘<= nu . L. 8, samimnis’ 0. g. Big Dare William Pettit’s b. 8. Lotus. ar. ‘- TIME. Lady Blessington, 107 Ibs. (Evans) wae 6) wees enh Oe Hee = D. MeDaniel’s ch. f. Madge, by Australian, da aeernid none oe 1:t5 4 Alabama, 107 ths.” (Barbee) .. Thitd heat. seher i as MeDaniel’s b. f. by Red Dick, dam Etta Shi bane Dae. i eae : v4 BU, AT be (lar. @ ae 7 aS Day—Match of $200, dash of one mile, im aoe Smith Williams’ b. g. Harry Bassett. ot Grinstead. 710 1,259 | 4+ Simonson gly m. bor: — Keiorm 820 Vandalit 700 ~ McDaniel. 55 GOLD: MITH MAID AGAINST TIME, Coun 105 Culpepper 140 5 | Burra.o, N. Y,, August 4, 1874, In addition to the other important teatures for 1 Vandalite wes first away, Madge second, Cul- R pper tuird, Reform 10 a, Countess fifth, the 4 Dick filly sixth, Grinstead seventh, ail ‘close together. Going arouna the upper turh the Red ick duly ran to the front, and was two lengths ahead of Vandaiite at tne qnarter pole, the move- ment being to draw the javier away trom the overs and destroy her chances by folowing — thy skirmisher. The rider of | Vandalite soon became aware of the movement, took his mare in hand, and would not follow tne ed Dick. latcer Tan away from the others on the backstretch, At the half-mile she was six lengths im front of Vandalite, the f three lengths in adwance of Culpepper, Reform fourth, Grinstead fiitn, Madge sixth and Countess” seventh. The Red Dick kept up her rapid pace around the lower turn, and at the three-quarter poie she Was still leading six lengtus, the others ranning as before noted, The time of the turee-quarters of @ mile was 1:24, As-the horses came up the home- stretch they increased thew pace, and as they passed the judges’ stand the filly was leading eignt Jengths, Vandatite second, three lengtis ahead of @rinstead, Culpepper fourtn, Reform filth, Countess sixth, Madge seventh, Time of ‘the first mile, 1:51, “Gotmg around npper turn, the Red Dick filly naving Mitilied her mission, began to shorten ‘her stride, and the others to close ap the dajimht, At the quarter pole she led five lengths, Vanco» ite second, jour lengths anead of Grinstead, wito was one jength m advance of Culpepper, the latter being two lengths ahead of Retorm, who was one length in «advance of Countess and Marge, the fillies runping side and side, On the backstretch strong work commenced, when Vandalite moved up and took the lead, closely followed by Grinstead and Culpepper. As they passed the half-mile pole Vandalite wi leading a Jength, Grinstead second, a head in advance of Culpepper, Countess fourth, Reform ffth, Matge aixth, the Red Dick filly seventh and outof the race, Vandalite ahowal the way around the lower filly | the | | Friday, August 7, at the Butlalo Park, Goldsmith Mata, accompanied by @ running horse, will trot against time for a purse Of $2,000, tit proves to be # wood day and the track Is good an attempt will be made to eclipse her OWn Jamous record of BASE BALL NOVDS, | aeebus | The Mutuals play the Ohicago Giants in Onicago | this afternoon. ‘To-morrow the Flyaways play the Confidence Ciub of New Rochelle on the Union | Grounds. There is considerable talk in amateur circles about a proposed grand match between picked mines froin New York and Brooklyn, | - Searane rane | ORICKET MATCH AY HUBOKEN. A cricket match wili be played to-morrow, on tue St. George’s cricket ground at Hoboken, be+ tween the first elevens of the § joorge | Manhattan cricket cfubs, ee Core re | THE ORIKNTAL MUSEUM, One of the chief objective points of the Oriental Topographical Corps is the estabisnment of an | Oriental ouseum in America, ell brought back Irom the expedition of 1873 much | valnable material from Africa and Western Asia | for a nucleus of the same. Yesterday evening & | very valuaole fostaiment of this material came to | band from Pro‘essor Schumacher, a German engi- | neer, residing at Mount Carmel.’ This instalment | Includes over 1,000 geological and botanical speci- mens and shells, bmtilding stone, burr stone (lor Mul stones), also soils, rare ancient stone carvy- | ings, 4c. Professor Sciumacher sent, besides, a map of new surveys of some hundreds eouere | mlies of Palestine, Pie adit | Get- | Going around tne lower turn, | Fellowcrait got the whip and spur, and then | no pools sold, the | | Unt the case had been thoroughiy examined tno ANOTHER VICTIM OF DOGS. | cxtement in the city. A Police Officer of the Sixth Precinct Seized with the Terrible Malady. Scenes at the Hospital—Cpinions of the Physicians. The news that another cage of hydrophobia haa been discovered yesterday created genuine ex- ‘The disease is invested with such terror to the popular mind that all over the neighborhood im which the case occurred nothing | eise was talked about. The circumstance may be | briefy told, OfMicer Thomas Barrett, of the Sixth precinct on the morning of the 6th or 7th 01 July—the ac- counts as to the aate vary greatly—was out with | his bulldog in Madison street. Another bulidog | auacked that of the officer and a battle ensued. The officer attempted to’ part the dogs, but in so doing his own dog bit him im the right hand. The wonud was but alight and he did not think it necessary to goto a doctor. The thought of hydrophobia never entered hig mind. Acting on the urgent advice of bis iriends and bis Jamily he reported at the police station as being ill and was off duty for | 81X or seven days. He had simply applied a poul- luce to the wound and ADOPTED OTHER HOMELY REMEDIES, which seemed to have a favorable elect, so that he was enabled to walk about as usual. When his iriends asked him about the wound he generally replied that it did not amount to anything and would ,00n be ail right. After a week he returned to duty, and everybody congratulated him upon his speedy recovery, Yesterday morning, at six o'clock, a8 he was about to leave the station house for home, having been on duty during tha night—the sergeant at the desk spoke to him and asked him how he felt, Barrett replied that he did not feel ured at all, as the night had been so beautiful. He returned home, went to bed, bul was so restless that he arose and descended to the saloon on the first floor, The nouse in which he resides is No, 24 Madison street, ana the officer was, 01 course, well acquainted with the Xabitués of the saloon, He went into the little back room and complained of ieeling some- what ill, This was about nine o’ciock, Aiter a time his appearance underwent an alarming change, his eyes became glassy, the muscles of tle face began to twitch, and his demeanor became wild in the extreme, Tne idiers and neignbors in the saloon were greatly Irightened, and began to think taat this MUST BE A CASE OF HYDROPHOETA. All their doubts on this subject were dispelied, however, when iie called for water, bit into the glass and dashed it aside. Nor was this all. He began to bark and utter the stranye sounds which ouly dogs are apt to give. He became also more violent and With foaming lips atte:pted to bite every One who attempted to come near him. His wile came down stairs, her babe in ber arms, and he failed to recoguize her. His iriends spoke to him aud tried to quiet him, although some of them were thoroughly frigntened, but he repelled their advance iuriously and seemed to be particularly enraged at his brother tor whom, strunge to say, he had been caliing constantly. Word was seut to the sixth precinct station | house and a straitjacket wassentior. By aint Ol stratagem be was induced to put on the jacket, and thea the apprehensions of violence—for Bar- rett 18 am exceedingly powerful man—were caimed. Drs. McNair snd Naughton, who live in the immediate vicinity, were called ana adminis- tered soothing mediciue, and it was thought best to remove him to the Park Hospital. Larrett HAD TO BE TAL WN BY MAIN FORCE, but made but little resistance alter he had once been placed in the ambulance. At avous hail-past eleven o’clock he arrived ai the Hospital. Upon learning these circumstances a HeRALD reporter | called at the Sixth precinct station house. He | lound sergeant Dongiass in charge. Tne sergeant | said that Barrett had been bitten about @ montir ago by his own bulldog. He had been talking bricklayer called, “Brick” in the neex some other man whose name could not be ascertained, “Brick” Was confident that “there Was no hydro~ phobia in him,” and seemed to be periectly uncon- cerned about the bite. er Case. William Burke, of No, 229 Mott street, was bitten by a mad dog yesterday and removed to the Park Hospital. The dog was killed by OMcer Flanagan, of the Fourth precinct, ‘THE DOG POUND. There were 3000f the canine species yesterday at the Dog Pound at the foot of East Sixteenth street, A respite was granted the doomed animals until to-day, when about 200 of them will | find 4 mortuary repose in the wooden vat. Yester- day the usual whining filled the market building with @ most unearthly noise, and the dogs seemed, by their anxious looks at visitors, to feel as ifthe | truth of their doom was known to them. While the reporter was speaking to Captain Marmot two boys entered to release a handsome terrier that had found its way into the precincts of destruc- tion, and when the terrier Was being conveyed away, poupdine and barking with delignt, bis old comrades in misery set up such @ horrid yelping as never was heard before in & pound, as if they were jeulous of the terrier's escape. The dogs now arrive at the Pound daily to the number, on an average, of about 120. Cap- tain Marriott states that he has given orders for the construction of the lron crate, by means of which the death of the dugs shall be efveted b drowning in the river. Some time since i method was tested by Alderman Morris and Cap- tam McDonald in presence of a HERALD reporter, and jound to be the speediest and easiest by which the canine destruction cowa be secured. The new Machine will be ready within a week. POLICE NOTES. Colored Shopiifter. Elizabeth Taylor, a colored woman, went into the store of Solomon Bloomfleld yesterday, at No. | 587 Eiguth avenue, and asked to look at some | walters, In making her selection the salesman | saw ber putting a particularly handsome pair in her satchel. Just as she was about leaving he intercepted her. The lady became demonstrative | and a crowd collected. In ihe crowd was M James Kilpatrick, also a soe dealer, of No, 505 | Eighth avenue, and in Klizabeth’s satchel was found a pair of slippers which he identified as his | own, Messrs. Kilpatrick and Bloomfield both ap- | peared as complainants yesteraay before Judge Morgan, at Jefferson Market, and she was lield in | $500 bail on each charge. Robbed si Cards. Nicholas Brosius, of No, 441 First avenue, was with !rank Williams and William Thompeon in tle | saloon No. 269 Bowery, engaged in a game of cards, in the course of the game Brosius put down a $10 note to cover ms bet. Frank Williams | ‘abbed it and passed it to Thompson. Brosius, jowever, Jumped quickly to his fect, and, seizing ‘rhompson, demanded lis money. He was knocked | down forthwirh, and, after kicking him, both ran | off. On recovering he informed Officer Malone, of the Tenth precinct. Boti waited until the return of the thieves, wio ventured back and were ar- rested, Hoth were fully committed in $500 each, to answer. A Disorderly House. Pauline Elkin, of No. 7 Elizabeth street, made a complaint on Monday against Louisa Kobi, of No, 61 Forsyth street, whom she charged with keeping a disorderly house. Sergeant James, Ufiver Mar- cus and five others of the Cour: squad, made a | descent on the establishinent and arrested Joh Miller, Jos‘e Hayes, Bacbara Stutz, Delphine O'Connor and Mary Smith. Louisa was held in $1,000 and the others fined $10 each, which wa: promptly patd. | | Stealing a Horse and Wagon. Camille Dupont was arraigned yesierday before Judge Morgan, charged with stealing a horse and wagon from Leon St. Clair, of No. 159 Greene street, The vehicle was left standing last Friday in front of No. 219 Greene street, and Dupont and another leaped into it and drove off. He was held for examination. His companion escaped. LOUIS M VAN EAYEN BURIED. | with Barrett this morning and he was in exceilent spirits, At about ten o'clock they received word | that Barrett had een seized with bydrophoota, and tuey sent an ambnlance, Barrett was a man Who did pot beueve in the existence o1 hydro- phobia, and hence he paid but little attention to the bite. “he sergeant asked bim if he was not airaid of hydrophobia, and Barrett replied that he did not pelieve init. Dr. Cook, the police surgeon, at No. 272 Spring Street, Was Consulted about the An inquest was held yesterday morning in the Hudson County Jail, @t Hudson City, on the body | of Van Eaten, the celebrated torger, whose.re- markable career was described in our issue of Sun- day last. County Physician Stout and City Physi- cian bird made a post-mortem examination of the body, which resulted in the discovery that death matter, and advised that Barrett ve placed on the sick list. The sergeant expressed great regret at the untortunate affair, as Barrett was a very good officer and generally liked by the officers of the Sixth precinct, BARBETI’S SYMPTOMS. Officer E. J. Kennedy, of the Tenth precinct, who lives in the same house witn Barrett and was with him in the eae when he bad the first attack, said Barrett camé in avout halt-past seven o’ciock. He said be jelt very il, and asked ior a drink of whiskey. While he Was sitting in the back room he panted, barked and howied like a dog. [i agiassot water was offered him he bit into the glass and spkt the water out, He did not seem torecoguize any of his friends. His eyes roiled avoul with a@Wiid expression, They were exceedingly ylassy, He Was continually asking for Water, and assoon as he got it threw It away, reiusing wo touch it. He wanted to bite everybody, On the second day atter ne had re- ceived the bite he said, “Ihave been bitten; put atali.” who, in company with Dr. Naugh- ton, attended the patient during the first attack, said he first admupistered a large dose of culoral hydrate aud bromide of ammonia. He nad ail the symptoms of hydrophobia—the twitching of the muscies, the Suapping of the teeth, &c. His face was purple, bis pupils were greatly dilated and the action ol the fieart was very slow; he was froth: ing atthe mouth, Alter the medicine had reveved He he was able to drink a little water, but not efore. AT THE PARK TOSPITAL. On the arrival vo: the patient at tue Park Hospital he Was linmediately taken cuarge of by Dr. Wood, who, a8 a precautionary measure, had’ bim placed in @ Straitjacket, He was assigied a cot im tue reception ward and several competeut attend- ants leit to watch over him. His symptoms are described by Dr. Hull, of the hospital, as re- sembling hysteria rather than hydrophobia; but | and all ol the symptoms more carefully and tully | noted he did not wisu to give any positive opinion. | less and unabie to recognize any of his [rieads. He | remained in this condition for two or | least hail a doz | Was unable tow | come contracted, Mr. George M. Pow- : On Barrett's urrival at the hospital he was speech. ee hour: but oveasionally he would be seized n par ysms of a pecuilar nature, evidentiy accompanie with severe pain. He would writhe and groan and emit short, sharp barks, resembling the bark of a | dog somewhat, Dut more like the oise # perso. would make with the mouth wide open, Tne Was no irothing at the mouth, and it was notice as a singuier iact that when eny strange were present the symptoms were more mar and violent thaa When surrounded only by rela- tives and iriends, In the afternvoa lie becaine more quiet anid ognized tus wile and brother, Who Were in constant attendance upon him. ‘Tas was undoustediy the result of tne treatment adopted by Dr. Wood, which consisted of liyper- derinic injections of inorphine about every two hours, or when the condition of the patient seemed to require it. ‘The treatment was alterward changed, however, to smail doses | of hydrate o1 chioval, When the Hera.p reporter saw niin he was stretched upon his cot with at | en attendants and triends around | hun, bis brother standing at the Leu fanning inn. and he writhed and wrestled in lis agury, it was With the greatest difficulty that he could’ be heid | at all wittin bounds, One of the curious phases of the case is inat at the time just inentioned the patient coud drink Water without muy apparent | aimeuty, and wren it handed to him he | Would not refuse it, out Whenever auy odject was | placed near iis moutli—a giass of spoon—he | Would snap and bite at it with ail tue serocity | | of an enraged iriated beast, Dr Wood, who was lance on him at the time, in order to experiment, took # small hans giass Or inirror aad told he bite at it, bul wuen it was pl snapped at it ferociousiy. Betore tive oe M. Ge becaine toroughiy quieted and could von- verse rationally enough. tle stated that all tie | time he bad spent in the hospial was a blank; he | could not remember anything which nad tral spired, aud was ignorant of his actions while in the reception warg, Wuen questioned as to lis Hines be expressed the opinion that be was not suffering irom lydrophovia, but at the same time count In any ether way fer tue ed within ud | symptoms which had been developed, appeared to ve still im great pain, could breathe only with the greatest «iMicuity, and although the violent symptoins had disap: peared there would occasionally @ tremor shoot over him. The wuscies of Nis face would then he- | iis limbs drawn up, and the quivering o! fis (rame toid the story of the agony | he was suffering. About five o'clock, when the ambulance arrived, he was entirely restored to consciousness. Later in the evening one of the | physicians at the fark Hospital wold the reporter | | that, while many of the symptoms were remark- able, he was quite of the opinion that the case was | not one of genuine hydrophobia, Barrett nad been bitten, and ih ali probaoility had allowed his mind to dweii upon the subject to such an extent as to | cause dementia, | At five o'clock the patient was taken back to his | home, and there showed great signs o1 improve. | ment. He recognized his wile and friends, and | could algo drink some soda water. Jt then ap. | peared, from th: statement of several of the men who were with him in the morning, that Barrett bad in his paroxygm actually bitten am od | | erably misgoverned country with the im | bride's parents, bayonne, | BeNbit, | Fesidence of is had resulted from congestion of the lungs. Itap- , pears the prisoner had recovered almost cem- , pletely from the effects of the iaudanom taken for the purpose of committing suicide, but the treat- | ment used to elfect his recovery doubtless superin- duced the fatal attack of lung congestion, from which he had previously sufered. Tue County | Physician gave @ permit for his burial (with toe | approbation of Coroner Remuardt, of Hudson county). Van Eaten’s body was interred quietiy in Greenwood Cemetery, by Captain , who hal come from California to the prisoner back there for trial, It seems that Van Kaien owned « Jou in the cemetery, and in that spot the body now reposes. | NO PUND3 FOR THE FOUNDLING HOSPITAL, | Baby Farming and Infanticide Flour- ishing. Abont the middle of the month of April last Sis- ter Irene, of the Catholic Foundling Asylum, was compelled, ‘or want of funds, to take in the crib placed in the porch for the reception of deserted children, During 1575 the city allowed to the in- stitution twenty-seven cents a day toward the sup. rE of each eid ty e asyium. I April thi u . en relused to pay this am 2 G was no appropriation for that obj passed in the ast session vi the Leg! ing the amount per caput for this year thirty-five cen:s and authorizing tie payment of the $56,000, luqnury at the Coroners’ of Will prove the tact that since Sister Irene’s refusal to take in any more children intanticide has considerably in- creased, and it may also appear that “baby jarm- ing,” which has been also on the mcrease of late, , has been encouraged by this very cause. ERENCH VIEWS OF GBSARIEM, [From ihe Tribune.|- There is a gentieman in Franee who between glasses of absinthe has a neat knack of prophecy. His name is Xavier-Eyma. Gazing upon our mis- | eyes of Europe he beholds a coup d'état looming up in a three years’ distan We are about to Overthrow the institutions of 1776. The preten- sions of General Grani toa third term have alarmed “those Americans still attached to the Re- pubic, the number of whom is much less than peo- le belteve.”” Tis statement must be true, for Miss Emily Faithfull bas coutirmed it, Who then re contradict ¥ And because itis trne General Grant has only to aim at an imperial sceptre to feel tt within his grasp. M. Savier-Hyma rns over the few written pages ur history and di covers that to Andrew ou came also the vision of a third term; but ‘this stormy and ambitions General renounced if, because im jis day the Republic was loved so passionately that imperialists smothered their aspirations. Now we have changed all that, and, according to M. | Xavier-Pyma, what Jackson undert em | He 1s a man of powerful frame, in the tull vigor of | 1 ook with tem | manhood, and when his symptoms becaine violent, eramentak impetuosity at an unfavorable epoch ene! ai Grant has resolved to carry out with the cold Caimness of an eminently ¢ ating Gisposi- tion, With Wie observation Which belongs to him andthe prudence which is his distinctive char- acteristic. ++ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marvied. FERGUSON—BURDEN.—At the residence of th sO ‘Knestay, Aug gust 4, is74, by the Key. Dr. Buchanan, Jon ti. Pr s, of Scotland, 10 ALICE B., Aaugliter of Alfred Burden, Esq. Haxnipn—WaAtsi.—On Monday, August 8, by Rey. Kobert Armstroug, Mr. LOUIS FB. HANNIER 10 4s ELIZA Maby Wats, voth of West Hoboken, | OCit—BENDIT.—At Nuremberg, Bavaria, on Tuesday, Ai rust 4, 1874, Josern KocH to HENNTE voll oF this City, KEID—SM iH, —On G. D. Mathews, of } York, to Miss Mary £ day, July 27, by the Rev. York, A.J. RELD, of New MITH, OF Newark, N, WALKER —BOGART.—AL the resid of the bride’s father, 8. FP. Bogart, Esq., on Tuesday, Juiy 28, by F Y, Debaun, Makk A. WALKER, Of New York, to Naost! BoGant, of Passate, N. J, No cards, Died. | Bako} On Monday, August 3, 1874, at her ; residence, No, 2 Morris street, Jersey City, Mrs. ANN Bat The rejauves and fmends of the family are re- Spectially invited to attend unerai, from st. Peter's Church, this day (Wednesday), at two o'clock P, M, BRENNAN,—On Tuesday, August 4, 1874, after o long and severe illness, Tomas F., beloved son of Ly Brennan, aged 21 years, 2 mouths and & days. May his soul reat in peace. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectlully invited to attend the luneral, srom the rents, @t No, 136 North Port | ursday, Angust 6, at two o'clock | Interment im Cemetary of Holy Gros | ~ land avenue, ow ¥.M. | the funeral services, at the Caurch of the | deemer, Newark, on Wednesday, 5th inst., at two | Colon | Olay Lodge, No. ' fantum, FRANK, you! Mi | P.M. at the Chure' Brvson.—In Hoboken, on Monday, Augnet 8, 1874, Mary Soruia, widow of ©. n James Benson ee daughter of William Jenkins, of Hudson, aged years. Reiatives and friends of the family are respects fully invited to attend the suner.i, on Wednesday, Sth inst, at two o'clock P. M., rom the Fira) Pres- byterian church, corner oi Hudsun street aud Sixty sireet, Hoot Je Sunday, August 2, 18Aac BRITTON, in the 82d year of lis a Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 108 West Forty- third street, un Wednesday, August 5, at twe o'clock P. M. Brown.—On Monday, August 3, FLOKENCR MAR- TAN, youngest daughter of Wiliam A. Brown, im the 9th year of her age. Funeral trom the residence of ner father, No, 142 South Fourta street, Wiliamsburg, on Wednes- day, August 5, at two P, M. : Casky.—On Monday, August 3, 1874, EpwakD JAMES, the beloved son oj Juun aud Mary Casey, aged 1 year and 27 days, Friends are invited to attend tne funeral, to-day (Wednesday), as two P, M., from 113 Hudson street, New York, CHESTER,—At Bloomingdale, on Tuesday morn- ing, Angust 4, WiLLtaw HENRY, only child of Wil- am Fernando and the late Linda Chester, aged 25 days. The remains were interred in the Marble Ceme- tery, Second street. CLarr.—On Monday, Au R., wife of Mar The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the juveral, from the reaen eo or bed Hier, Mrs. Zeb Mayhew, No, 94 ‘irst place, Brook on y Tetras ona + a Thursday, August 6, at Boston pabers pleat noms COLLINS. —vn Monday, August 3, foux D. Core LINs, late of the firm of Commeriord & Collins, in his 53d year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Brookiyn Lodge, No, 268, FP, und are respectiuily invited to @ tend ti VYhursday, 6tu inst., wt h@il-past ten from the residence of his brother-m-iaw, Lot Jonnson, 295 Sixth street, Jersev City, rhence to tae Church of Our Saviour, Clinton and Lugaeer streets, Brooklyn. Norick.—The members of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 288, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attends special communicaion at tueir rooms, 16 Court street, on Thursday, August 6, at el ven o'clock A. M., for the purpose of atteniing the funeral of our iate brotne: a D. Collins. Members of sis- ter lodges are fully invited to attend, HENKY J. SMITH, Master, peretary. JOHN MARTIN, CROWLEY.—At his iate residence, No. 19 Alban, street, on Tuesday, August 4, 187 oray CG. CROWLEY, native oi Scartiglenn, county Kerry, Ire- jand, aged 38 years. ‘The funeral takes place on Thursday, August 6, at2 P.M. Irish papers piew At eC DY. k, N.J., on Sunday, August AN, in the 62d yeer of his age. inily are invited to sae F The tviends of bi vclock P.M. , Residence 26 Franklin street, HapLEy.—At sea, on Thursday, July 23, on the steamer Donan, of the Norih German Lioyd Steamship line, on his way to New York, WILLIAM |S. HaDLEY, son of litter Hadiey, deceased, and son-in-law of Jonn &, Colte, St. Louis and Cuicago papers please copy. AYES.—At Cornwall, N.Y, on Monday, August 3, Tomas F., only son of Thomas F. and rercsa Hayes, aged 2 years, 2 months aud 12 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence oi his parents, No, $0 Seventh street, New york, this (Wednesday) af- vernoon, 5th inst.. ut two o'clock, HEGEMAN.—On Monday, Ausus’ 2,at Woodbourn, Sullivan county, ailer a Gel ey lilness, ELiza MCCREADY, Widow of George W. Hegeman, aged 72. Reiatives anu iriends are invited to attend the tuneral, at Fishkill, on the Hudson, Weduesday, Auguat 5, at eleven o'clock A. M. Trains leave Grand Central Depot at 8 M.; returniny, leave Fishkill at 1:30 and 5:30 P, ‘arriazes Will be in waiting at depot. HENNIGAN.—On Tuesday, August 4, JAMES HEN- NIGAN, late of Brooklyn, @ veteran of 1514 and a member of the old Exempt Fire Department of New York, in the 78th year of his age. Funerai services at eight o'clock, tis (Wednes day) evening, from his sister's, Mrs. Jane Dajour, No, 157 Thompsun street, New York. Hoors.—On Monday, August 3, E. MORTIMER il only sou of Richard B, and Abby M, joone. INGRAHAM.—Suddealy, in Brooklyn, on Monday evening, August 3, 1874, Lermig H., daughter of John S.and Elyena M. Ingraham, in the 19th year of her age. Funeral on Thursday, 6th inst, at three P. M., from the residence oj her parents, 396 Classon ave- nne. The relatives and iriends oj} the jamily are invited to attend without further not ce. Rockland (Me,) papers please copy. Jewksson,—On Tuevday morning, August 4, alter ashort illness, ELiin, the youngest ‘daughter of George and Maria Louisa Jewesson, aged 7 years and ‘i months. Funeral services, from the residence of her mether, 634 Fniton avenne, broosiyn, to-day (Wednesday), August 5, at two P. M. ihe relatives and friends of the family are respect.uliy invired to attend, LanpRINE.—On Monday, August 3, Ep LANDRINS, son of Lawrence D. and Maur arine, aged 26 years, 8 months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of his lamily, and father-in-law, Mr. James M. Soper, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his parents, on Fairmount avenne, between Bergen and West side avenues, on Tliursday, Au- gust 6, at two o’eock P. M. LatiMER.—In Paris. on Sunday August 2, GEORGE LATIMER, Of St. Johns, Porto Kico. Baltimore and York (Pa) papers pi Lyxcu.—O! cousnmption, on Tuesais, August 4, WILLIAM A. LYNCH. jate of the Forty- second New York Volunteers (Tamuiuny regi- ment) and Ninety-ninth regiment, N.¥. Oiticers and members ol the above, aiso Henry f. and A, M., and fae Masouic fraternity of the A, and A. rite, areinviicd to at- tend the mnerai, trom his late residence, 150 East Nineteenth street, corner of Third aveuue, on e copy. ‘Tuursday, at hav-past one P.M. .—The members of Henry Clay Lodge, . and A, M., are hereby summoued to rooms, on Thursday, 6th 1st, © o'clock, Jor the purpose of at- al of our late brotauer, William A. By order of CLARENCE S. GREEN, Master, —Ai Bergen Point, on Monday, WAKD MACKENZIE, in the 82d year of 6 at half-past re fending the Mm. Lynch. MACK August his age. ‘The tuneral will his son-in-la a street, Hoboke ake place from the residence of Chamberiain, 55 Bloomficid tuis day (Wednesiay), ne Me , on Tuesday, Angust 4, 1874, native of Baiting! unty Moone, icklow, Ireland, in the 80th year ot he ltelatives and triends are respectfully lavited to attend the tuneral, from St. Paul's cnureh, 117th street, Harlem, on Thursday, at twelve o'clock; irom thence to Calvary cemetery. MYER%.—Oo Monday, August 3, Mrs. CLARissa F,, wile of Kev. P. J. H. Nyers. The funeral will be from her late residence, 75 Rodney street, Brovkiyn, E. D., this (Wednesday) afternoon, August 4, at two o'clock. Mynick.—Ou 1" ay, August 4, ut the residence ot her grandfather, Kk. H. Beckwith, 75 East Fifsy- third street, Epiru, only child of I. B. and Sadie B. Myrick, On Tuesday, August 4, ALICE, wilé of ubers of Ivanhoe Lodge, 1. 0, of 0. F., are re- spectiully invited to attend the iunerai, irom her residence, No, 204 Clermont avenie, Brooklyn, on Thursday aiternoon, at two o'clock. Portrrous.—On Mouday, August 8, 1574, THOMAS. PoRTEOUS, aged 76 years. The relatives and friends of the family are in- i to attend the funeral (rom his late residence, 206 President street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, ust 6, at three ocloek P. My QUINLAN.—On Monday, August 3, BRIDGET QUIN- VAN, of Cappawhite, County Lipperary, ireland, in the 78th r of her age, ‘The relatives and 3 Of family are in- vited to attend tie funeral from her late residence, 118 Mast liith strect, at 1 P. M., from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Roche.—On Tuesiay morning, Angust 4, MAR~ HE, the beioved Wile Of John Roche, im rol her age. jatives ana iriends of the family are re- y invited to attend the iunerai, irom her residence, ) Hamilton aveuue, Brooklyn, ‘Thursday, August 6, at two o'clock P. My c SHare.—On Sunaay, August 2, HELEN HRBECCA, wife of dames A, Snarp, and daughter of the late Richard W. Roby. z ‘the funeral service will be held in St. Lawrenee church, Eighty-fourch street this (Wednesday) morniug, al Walf-past.nine o'clock, Relatives and Iniends ave respectiul y invited to attend. Halliax (N.S) and London papers p © COPY. BV M y, August 3, isi4, ab one o'clock LEVEN, aged ot years and 6 inonths, : 4 Relatives and friends are respectfatiy tivived to attend the fun , on Wednesday, AudUst o at nalt-p, M.. from the residence of Nib Bligabeth strc 1 sionday, iat4, only daughver of D. and Anna Steffens, aged 7 months wtetatiy sand friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on peneenaee! August 4, ab P, M., at Whitestone, Im 1. ont doMegNe -~On Friday, July 31, of cholera tu- gest son RY a eee and ‘Thomson, aged @ months and 0 days, a etty, oO Morcay morning, wering Uiness, WiLttAM year of Mis age, Lservices on Wednesday, at (ou of the Holy Commu aud Sixth avenue, en 101, His re- ner of Twentieth sir mains will be removed to Chicago. WENT. —On Tuesday, August 4, after a short iiness, KATHARINA M, beloved wife oi: Herrman Wendt, in the 41st year of her age, Relatives and trends of the (amily are Invited to attend the funeral irom ber last residen 1,066 Second avenue, corner Filty-sixth street, om Thursday atternvon, August 6, at one o'ci the Lutlieran Cemetery. Caliornia papers wil please copy. Wrison.—On Monday morning, August 3, MI MARY WILSON, and friends are respect.ully im- The reiative: vited to attend her funeral, from her jate reais dence, 409 West Twenty-fourth street, on Wednem day mormng. August 5. at ten o’ctook. |