The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1874, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, THUKSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. MONMOUTH PARK.| > Extra Race Mesting. A Fine Day and Fair At- tendance. First Day THREE CAPITAL RACES. The Warminster Filly, Ida Wells and Bullet the Winners. | Lone BRANCH, August 26, 1874. The opening day of the Monmouth Fark August meeting is all that the lovers of good racing could | fesire. The weather is magnificent, the sky clear, with a bright, warm sunshine tempered by a brac- | ing sea breeze. Many of the best horses in the country are here, the arrivais continuing up to this | morning, and the “crack” stabies are nearly all represented. The steady increase in the attend. | ance year a{ter year shows that the patrons of the | burfare beginning to appreciate the advantages of | the Jersey track, both on its merits as @ race | course and by reason of its proximity to two great tities, and its easiness of access. HE OUTPOURING FROM NEW YORK AND PHTLA- DELPHIA. Not that the number of visitors is not already jarge. The trains yesterday aiternoon brought Aown 2 fair supply of new faces, which are to-day yurnea toward the races. Many persons who came fown yesterday mcrning to witness the great ocean swimming match remained over for tne Monmouth Park meeting. Since eleven o'clock | w-day the cliff road has presented a moving pano- rama of vehicles bound to the races from the various places down the beach below Long Branch. fhe early trains have arrived tolerably well loaded with passengers, so that there is a crowd sufficient | bo make @ lively show at the track, leaving out of | the account the additions that will be made by | the special trains from New York and Philadel- | pbia which land their passengers at the gates of | Monmouth Park, and the loads that will be sup- plied from the neigttboring villages. But for all ‘hia the Jersey race course is yet in its iniancy, | head bad in all human probability the time will come | when thousands will be gathered where hundreas Bre aasembied to-day. THE AQTRACTIONS OF MONMOUTH PARK. Monmouth Park races will then become the yaces for the multitude. Jerome Park must al- ways bear its aristocratic character and remain the Ascot of America, notwithstanding its loca- fon. On its grand stand will always be found the “blood and the wealth of the metropolis, and its exclusiveness will be | sacnedly matntained. But to Menmouth Park will | @eck the mechanic, the clerk, the artisan and the “bone and sinew” of the city, as the toiling masses are designated. For the races are not the only attractions of the locality. United witn the inducement of witnessing good sport on the track is the advantage of enjoying a fine sea breeze for six or seven hours, with a healthful in the:surffor such as may desire it, and the unity to obtain a glance at watering place ‘So that it is not out of place to set down the jouth Park races as still in their infancy, or to predict for them, ata not very distant day, a wth thac will astonish the originators o1 the Baverprise. THE FAVORABLE WEA’ ‘The weather to-day is just the for the rses, both on the road and over the track. There just enough wind to keep them como! cool, | without being sufiicient to interfere with the racing or to make it unpleasant for the company. The road is dusty, as @ matter of course. for Jersey ; Still 1t is not so bad as usual. | one may now and then optain a | breath or two without smothering and look out at vehicles without undergoing temporary | of dolie Dariiy ww i@ led one length, Valdine second colt, Who was halt gto (ne latter two advance of Lutiila fl. going down the bucks! re 1b front oF tne. 1 vance of the 0 | iy ter two lengths in ad- tous cot, Wo Was one lepeth ahead Cue “latter ail @ length im ad- vance of .he Hoaxer, Lutiva H. far behind and out o} the race. Ihere was no change witn the fret | @uu second horses around the tura, bat when the: tered the homestretch there was a gener uffie, and rapid changes took piace until the drawgate Was reached, when it was plain that the race lay between the fillies Ida Weils aud Mollie Dorling. A very spirited run in vrougut them under the wire so cluse togetier (hat 1 was ia possivie ior any ope jout irom tue line to ‘Which was the winner. Tue judges gave the heal to Ida Wells, who was deciared the wipuer by & short head. Three lengtus bevind Moilie Dar came the Julius colt, who was a length in front The Roaser, Mag} filth, Lutitia H. distanced. ea Me EB BETTING BETWEEN 3 $40 100 100 & . 8 10t 145 45 wae BL 90 100 CJ Wells had the lead, Molle Dar- nird, the Julius colt iourth, | wnir eft | Second Heat,—Idi ling second, Vaidine ‘the Hoaxer far behind and beaten before he the post. At the quarter pole lua Wells led one | length, Mollie Darling second, nalf @ lengtn in ad- | vance of the Julius colt, who was half a length tn advance oi Valdine, the latter six lepguhs ahead of | The Hoaxer. Going down the backstretch Mollie | Darling ran into tne lead, and was hall a leogtn 1m Iront at the halfmile pole, Ida Wells second. two lengths in »dvance of the Julius coit, who lea | Valsine ionr lengths, the latter a length in front of The Hoaxer. Going around the lower turn the fil- lies Mole Darling and ida Wells ran head ana head to the three.quarter pole, one length in iront | of the Julius colt, who was two lengths ahead of The Hoaxer, Vaidine fitth. Getting into the iome- stretch [da Weils made a dash and leit Mollie Dar- ling, coming away and winning the heat by two lengths, moilie Daring second, one length tn front of the Juilus cols; The Hoaxer fourth, Valdine dis- tanced. Time, 1:47%. The Third Race. ‘The third event was over burdies, mile heats, with twenty-eight pounds welter weight. There were five entries for this race, but only four came to the post. These were Lawrence and G. Lorillard’s chestnut gelding Bullet, by Bulletin, dam; by Wag- ner, 5 years old, 139 ibe; L. A. Hitchcock’s chestout colt Limestone, by War Dance, dam ‘Transylvania, 4 years old, 140 1bs.: M. J. Tuliy’s bay gelding Vesu- vius, by Vandyke, dam Lizzie Bel aged, 139 los. ; and Edwara Green's brown horse Harry Booth, by Lexington, daw Blonde, aged, 1421bs. THE BETTING. $120 100 835 200 260 60 60 1% «(100 185 26 30 65 Pig 2 10 6 10 10 10 THE RACE. First Heat.—Buillet was first away, Vesuvius sec- ond, Limestone third, Harry Booth iourth, the start being a very good une. At the first hurdle, which is about fifty yards trom the judges’ stand, Limestone showed the way by hall a length, Bullet second, Vesuvius third, Harry Booth fourth, some one of them knocking the burdie over. Going sround the.upper turo Bullet and Limestone ran and head, two lengths in advance of Vesu- vius, the latter one length in front of Harry Booth. Buliet and Limestone ran side and side to the second hurdle, which was stationed at the quarter le, and they jumped over it togetner, two Fengens ahead of Vesuvius, who was one length tn front o1 Harry Booth. Running down the back stretchg Limestone showed his head in front, and Kept it there until he reached the third hurdle, which was placea at the half-mile pole. At thin joint Vesuvius was jour lengtbs behind, two ngtos in advance of Harry Booth. As soon as this hurdle was cleared Bullet ran in front of Limestone, and was a neck in advance ail the way around the lower tarn. They entered the home- stretch yoked, and raced head and head up to the fourth hurdle, which was placed below the furlong pole, ‘This they jumped tugether, and then from that place to the string @ more spirited or Closely contested race was never witnessed. Whip and spur were used unsparingly, and yet not the slightest advantage seemed to be gained by either, and with their heads together they passed the judges’ stand, The heat was awarded to Bullet, ‘who won by @ very short head. Vesuvius gal- Joped on ten lengths bebind the others and Harry Booth was distanced. Time of tie heat, 1:53. BETTING BETWEEN HEATS. Bullet......—- $115 130 Limestone 66 Vesnvius.. 13 10 Second Heat.—Bullet was now the favorite over the field. The start was @ one, Limestone leading, Bullet second, Vesuvius third. Limestone ‘was first over the first hurdle, Bullet second, Vesuvius third, but in a moment aiterward both Bullet and Vesuvius were in front of Limestone, and they kept in front around the upper turn, Vesuvius showing the way by a head, Bullet two lengths in front oi Limestone. When they reached the hurdle at the quarter pole Vesuvius was half a length in front o1 Bullet, the latter three lengths ahead of Limestone. Going down the backstretch Limestone closed up on Bullet. and as they passed over the hurdle atthe half-mile pole Vesuvius leda There is ® good sprinkling of carriages on their way to the park, and people are consoling themselves with the reflection that there can be on tment in the promised sport, as was the | | isa] case yesterday in the ocean swimmung match. The | a Cannot very weil interfere, while the only reakers’’ to Le encountered are those that may | pe experienced by the unfortunate adventurers | who happen to put their money on the wees H Ronen, Bo everybody who starts jor the trac knows very well that arace will take place, and $hat their time and money will not be thrown Bway. id THE FIRST DAY’S SPORT. ‘The strangements are, as usual, good, and the ‘tarts on the first aay were made promptly on The stewards this year are William WG. Fargo, . G. K. Lawrence, Thomas Murphy, L. R. Jerome, nn Lester Wallack, General K. F, Stockton, with - John Hoey, a8 usual, jor President, and Mr. iiiiam E. Raynor for Secrerasy. ‘The events were all well contested, the st fm the second race between Ida Wells and Moilie ling being exciting and calling fortn loud ap- jlause from the spectators, while the hurdle race ‘was one of the best ever witnessed. The horses were all well ridden. And here it is proper to re- mark that the improvement in the riding of our American jockeys is very marked and can be no- | ticed season after season. The details that follow resent a graphic picture of the several races, | he pool-sellers did a good business opposite the Grand Stand; but they anticipate a much more | lively time to-morrow, which Will be, probably, the best day of the meeting. The First Race. The three-quarters of a mile dash had eleven starters. These were D. J. Bannatyne’s chestnut horse Stockwood, by Asteroid, dam Alabama, 6 years old, and his bay filly Electric, by Lightning, | dam by Glencoe, 4 years old; John Coffee's brown | colt B. F. Carver, by Lightning. dam La Victime, 4 | years old; James McKee & Co.’s chestnut Milly | Minnie Mc, by Planet, dam Edna, 4 years old; J. W. Hunt Reynolds’ chestnut coli Marmion, by Planet, dam La Grande Duchesse, 4 years old; J. | W. Weldon & Co. bay colt Audubon, by Aus- tralian, dam Heiress, 4 years old; L. A. Hitchcock’s | chestnut filly Quits, by Eclipse, dam Columbia, 4 | years old, and his chestnut colt Century (late | Drow’s Meat), by Censor, dam Intrigue, 3 years | H. pid; R. W. Cameron’s brown Oily, by Warminster, dam Sophia, 3 years old; owner's bay filly Mary Constant, by War Dance, dam Lass of Sidney, 4 years old, and H. Gaffney’s brown gelding, Wizard, by Concord, dam Dolly Morgan, 4 years old. 36 56 46 «(80 / 50 50 41 100 2 60 75 70 150 fitchcock’s entries. 16620 2% 35 #2 6 Bennatyne’s entries 21 20 32 50 52 85 Field. 81 40 50 42 «(50 | ‘The start was a very good one from the quarter | pole. The Warminster filly was the first away, | Miunie Mc second, Electric third, (Quits fourth, | Bteckwood fifth, Marmion sixth, B. F. Carver | yeventh, Mary Constant eighth, Century | Binth, Audobon tenth, Wizard eleventh, | pil close together. They ali ran rapidly | fown the backstretch, except Wizard, and as bey passed the half-mile pole the Warminster filly was leading half a length, Minnie Mc second, Elec- ific third, Quits fourth, Stockwood Mth, the others jollowing as best they could. The Warminster filly | showed the way around the lower tarn and into | thd homestretch, where the others begau to group | wround her, and the race looked extremely doubt- | ‘ai @t that pot. A very fine race up the home. | ytretch ended by the Warminster filly winning | \he rate by a length, Quits second, Minnie Mc third, | 3B F. Carver fourth, Century fifth, Stock woo sixth, Electric sevento, Marmion eighth, Audubon ainth, Mary Constant tenth, Wizard eleventh, | Time ot the three-quarters of a mile—1:17 34. | The Second Race. For the Stewards’ Cup for three year olds, mile » there were seven entries, Six of the: tame to the post, They were John Cofee’s brown tily Ida Wells, by Leamington, dam Jessamine | Porter, carrying $2 |bs.; D. McCann's bay filly Mol- | le Darling, by Kevoiver, dam Skipper, 82 ibs.; J. ¥. Bupt Reynolds’ vay filly Valdine, by Lexington, Jam Volga, 87 Ibs.; L. A. Hitchcock's brown. filly | wautia U., by Second Daniel boone, dam Meanness, @ ibe; owner's bay colt Tne LH: . by War Dance, dam Lass of Sidney, W ips., and H. Gafl- vey’s bay co:t, by Julius, dam Seizure, 90 Ibs, THE BET | 00" $110 $63 $100 Lo fied « 10 35 THE RACE. Pirst Heat,—The start was a very good one, Ida ‘ells getting away first, Mollie Darling secona, Hoaxer third, the Julius colt fourth, Vaidine fish, Lusitia A. sixth. Ida Wells led bala length grodnd the turn, Vaidine Second, two lengtis in front of phe Julius coit, Molle fourth, The tioaxer Gita, Lufitia H. sixth, At the quarter pole lda 50 | Limestone. | the top rail and sent his rider | Durster. length, Bullet second, nailfa length in front of ‘The latter took second place on the jower turn, and made a de: —. struggle to take the lead trom Vesuvius, while Gaffney, looked on complacently, not caring which would prove the victor. On came Limestone und Ve- suvius apd over the fourth hurdie they went to- | gether. Lauding nearly level, they raced under | ‘Whip and spur to the string, Vesuvius winning by | haifalengto, Tke result sent Limestone to the | nd left the race for Vesuvius and Bullet to decide. The latter came in six lengths behind Lamestone. The heat was ran in 1:54. Third Heat.—Builet had the call over Vesuvius at three totwo. Tne horses started off head and head forty yards below the starting place, and 96 the drum was tapped they were parallel. They dashed to the first hurdle side and side, both ris- ing and passing over together. They raced head and head around the turn, and at the second hurdle. were on even terms. Down tne back- stretch, over the third hurdle, and around the lower turn a blanket would bave covered them, | and they came to the fourth hurdle at the top of | their speed, side and side. Gaffney lifted nis horse over the brush d rails in a masterly manner, while the rider of Vesuvius rushed the horse up to the nurdile, and, no: helping nim, Vesuvius struck over his head a | ‘The race ended there. Bullet galioped home alone a winner, makiag the heat in 1:54};. The following are summaries :— | The First Race. PURSE $350, for all ages; $50 to second horse; a Gash of three-quarters of a mile. STARTERS. RB. W. Cameron’s br. f., by Warminster, dam Sophia, 3 years old (Sparling) ...........-+.... 1 L. A. Hitebcock’s ch. i. Quits, by Eclipse, dam Columbia, 4 years old (Smali). J. McKee & Co.’s ch. 1. Minnie Ma stable, by Planet, dam Edina, 4 years oid (Pontin)... .........++ J. Coffee's br. c. B. F. Carver, by Lightning, dam La Victime, 4 years old (SWim).......-....--++ L. A. Hitchcock’s ch. ¢, Century (late Crow's Meat), by Censor, dam Intrigue, 3 years old (Siade).. sesee D. J. Bannatyne’s cn. bh. Stockwood, by Aste- roid, dam Alabama, 6 years old (Holloway)... D. J. Bannatyne’s b. f. Electric, by Ligntning, dam by Giencoe, 4 years old (bowen)........ Pr J. W. Hunt Reynolds’ ch. ¢. Marmion, by Pianet, dam La Grande Duchesse, 4 years old (Taylor) J. W. Weldon & Co.’s b. c. Audubon, by Austra- Man, dam Heiress, 4 years oid (Waller)... Gaffoey’s br. g. Wizard, by Concord, dam Doliy Morgan, 4 years old (Kowman)..... - 10 Owner's b. |. Mary Constant, dam Lass or Syd- ney, 4 years old (Hughes)... ceeetee Sh Time, 1:17%. The Second Race. STrewaRp’s Cup, $500 in goid, for three-year-olds; mile heats; winners 5 lbs. extra; those beaten twice allowed 6 lbs.; $100 out of the purse to sec- ond horse. STARTERS. John Coffee's br. f. Ida Wells, by Leamington, dam Jessamine Porter, 821bs. (Moore)..... 1 1 D. McCoun’s b. f. Moilie Daring, by Revolver, ‘4am Skipper, 82 lbs. (Cochrane)........ Hug! Gaffney’s b, c. by Julius, dam Leisure, two lengths | track with tne vroxen sulky attached. a genius on the ground conceived the brilliant idea of ar- Testing his career by fring a pistol; but, of course, the horse did not stop until he was tired out. The contest between Sarad Jane and Lizzie Adams was exciting, tne former winning in three straight heats. Of thirteen entries for the second event eleven scored, but on account of the darkness it ‘was not finished. The following ts the SUMMARY. Duznroot PARK, PARKVILLE, L. L—Rowntxe Mgsrove.—Freet Day—August 26, 1874.—Purse Ai, gh" ata S' ts Sed il we b hina 5 $120 to sec to R, fatties’ b. m. Saran J osi1i1 W. Brook’s 8. 01422 E. H. Heard’ 83334 J. Lyon’s s. g. 66948 D. Session 4 4 ar J. Pawlin’s g. dis. A. Lyon's - au D. Dunlay's g. g. Tho! 4 ads, Mie. 21 2:42 320 2:40 1936 2141 1 23894 Purse $100, for horses that never beat 3:20; mile heats; best three in five, in harness. A. Einstein’s blk. 8, American Boy A, Post's s, g. Jim Coyle. W. thoma’ b. g. Dick Goo: H. Sandiora’s b. m. First Atte! E. H. Doty’s b. g. Dick Jones. P. Duffy's b. W. Beecher. A. Garson’s b. g. Billy Stinob: G. W. Oakie ik. m. Julia 4 © Saeamanen &. mM. Biddi: G. Lyon's s, m. Cross Girl As already mentio1 poned until to-day. CREEDMOOR, Preparing to Mect the Irish Riflemen— Nice Weather and Fair Shooting. Anumber of rifemen practised at Creedmoor yesterday. The distances were 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, fifteen shots at each, the same as the terms of the International Rife Match require. The ‘weather was favorable, ana the shooting a fair average. Lieutenant A. Anderson, of New Jersey, ‘Who usually makes a good score, retired yesterday after shooting at 800 yards, his cartridges having been changed, which caused bad shooting. There will be more or less shooting at the long ranges every week until next month, when the interna- | tlonal match will take place. Members of regimental teams, who are not members of the National Rifle Association, are Hotified that they are not entitled to use the range except when ordered out in their regiments, Namen Yards. —_—— Scores,-—-—. Totals. S00 435453465533 44—61 Henry Tulton......} 900 3234332843432 4 346 (137 MOO 2034223423234%53—0 eae. 2.2, mower SS PEE Sh 1000 483430343324333—45) 800 334443384334303—47 Gen. T.% Dakin....} 900 pesstessesedes iat ss 1000 8 33045233444300—39 LM. Baulard......} Pratetettesttettem try . ja 100) sasegaezengaas sat 500 3 43324433433342—48) Leon Backer........) 90) 033332225442334—41 (17 100 4324833033422203-385 BU 333034340334432—-42 E.H. Banford......) 90 $30328530334404—38 (im 1000 434434002044333—41 0. w.cune =} Bo TEE RES 1000 besagboeeegsaa ta! GW $33433332404247 43 F.8, Gardner......) 90) 242320043233223-95 (116 1000 803308342404043—36 80) 030804034343000—a7 A. anderson........} 900 00030800300 Retired} — on account of bad ammunition. THE FLOATING HOSPITAL. —__+-___ Eleventh Sxcursien of the Barge of St. John’s Guild, with Sick Infants Aboard, Yesterday. Another trip up the Hudson was made yester- day by the floating hospital, having on board 819 mothers, infants and children, besides a number of volunteer waitresses and other assistants. The band from Governor’s Island accompanied the ex- cursion, the services of the musicians having been considerately tendered to Rev. Alvah Wiswall by Colonel Roy, commandant at Fort Columbus. The trip proved a most enjoyable one, and it was a gratiiying sight to witness the mothers and | their offspring partake eagerly of the abundance of tl which kind eeea shings hearts and willing hands had provided for them. The supply of wholesome food furnished for the occasion consisted of a barrel of boiled rice, 450 quarts of milk, 330 pounds of boiled and roast bee!, 200 loaves of bread, 110 pounds of sugar, 35 pounds of butter and a large quantity of tea. The next excursion will take place to-morrow, for which occasion the services of the band of the Union Home and Schooi for Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans bave been tendered by Mr. Hoyt, who has charge of the Home. Destitute Sick Children’s Fund. ‘The following additional contributions have been received by the Rev. Alvah Wiswall, Master of st. Jonn’s Guild, and handed to Henry C. De Witt, almoner :— ra Per W. Haxton. Excursion 1000 kK. T. 10 00 Cash, C.. 5 00 Brown & Seccom! 20 00 Landenmayer & 10 00 G, weusens...... 2 wo 500 10 100 6 610 100 Total. $118 35 Amount previously acknowledge: $4,862 00 Grand total. 980 35 CORRECTII Five dollars from “Pacific,” acknowledged sent to Guild office, should have been noted as received through New York 7ridune. A basket of fruic has been received trom William H. Ward, No. 13 Broad street. Contributions to the fund are earnestly solicited at once, and may be sent to the New YORK HERALD office; Mayor Havemeyer, City Halil; Arnold, Constable & Co., No. 885 Broadway; D. Ap- pieion & Co., No. 551 Broadway; August Bel- mout & Co., No. 19 Nassau street; Francis H. Jenks, President New York Safe Deposit Company, No. 140 Broadway, or Rev. Alvah Wiswall, Master of st. John’s Guild, No. 52 Varick street. THE POOR OHILDBEN'S PICNICS. The Trustees of the Poor Children’s Free Excur- sion Fund desire to acknowledge the following additional subscriptions, received since the last 82 ibs. (Ford) -3 3 $500 00 Owner's vb. g. Tie Hoaxer, by War Dance, 100 00 eo ie ota ig Vai fine. tybe ae f Collect. on U 10 © J. W. Hunt Reynolds’ b. f. Vaidine, by Lexing- i Php iy dam Volga, 87 * (east oteecsces wes 54! wee be dg pte g g A. Hitchcock's br. 1. Lutitia H., by secon naries and Sars : ‘Daniel Boone, dam Mesress, 67 16s. (sade). ‘ais, | SHS Ree ee 33 ‘Tame, 1:47}4—1:47%. | Galbinola. 25 00 The Third Race. IB 2-4) eee oa HURDLE Race.—Purse of $500, of which $75 to | The little boy: 4 girls in Ninth avenue, be- the second and $25 to the third horse; mite heats, | ‘ween Fitth and sixth streets...... sto$ 7s over jour hurdles; horses to carry welter weights of 28 lbs. ; three or more to start. STARTERS, Lawrence and G. Loriliard’s ch. g. Bullet, by Bulletin, dam by Wagner, 5 years old, 139 lbs. (H. Gaffney)... 31 L.A. Hitchcock's ch. ¢. Limestone, by War Dance, dam Transylvania, 4 years old, 140 Ibs. (J. Henry) stssseceseeses 2ro. M. J. Tully's b. g. Vesuvius, by Vandyke, dam Lizzie Kerry, aged, 139 lbs, (Midge- ldis ley) ..-. isebsus sosssce & E. Green’s br. h. Harry Booth, by Lexing- ton, dam Bionde, aged, 142 ibs. (Noland). dis. | 54 bee | Time, 1 2534 —1 3544 —1 25 THE RACING TO-DAY, Three races will take place to-day—the first a dash of a mile and @ hatf, (or all ages; tne second a dash of a mile, by.two-year-olds; the third, mile | Fellowcraft, the great | heats, best three in five. four-miler, will be shown on the track between the races. TROTTING. it Lalaialpitabioe The Summer Meeting at D rfoot Park. Grand total to date.. Exyenses of eleven excursions. Balance on hand..... The twellth excursion will take place on Satar- | day next, the 29th inst, when @ large party of boys and giris trom the tenement quarters of tl seventeenth ward will embark on board the bar; Rapublic and proceed to Orientai Grove, opposite City isiadd, on Long island sound. Captain Johu A. Mount has already circulated the intelligence of the comumg event, and the tickets will be distributed to-nérrow alternoon by Mr, Williams at the Fifth street pouce station, This picnic will be the last one given this season under tie auspices of tne Free iixcursion Fund, as the season ior such tes- } tivities is nearly ended, PARDON OF MAYER, THE TOMPKINS SQUARE RIOWER, The tollowing letter was yesterday received from Governor Dix by @ friend of the convict Christian There was @ meagre attendance at the opening | Mayer, who wassent to State Prison for his pat+ of the sumimer meeting at Deerloot Park yester- | ticipation in the Gommunist riot in Tompkins day, owing, doubtiess, to the counter attractions = elsewhere. The programme included two con. | vests, one for horses that had never beaten 2:40 | onristias square some months ago: Wrst Haprox, Augnst 25, 1874. —[have directed a pardon to be issued to ayer. { have beep waiting for a letter from Drar § and the otner for the 3:20 clavs, There were eight ee is dy ny reached me last night. He entries for the first trot, Lizzie Adains being the | ime, hut for some unexplained cause his lett did hot favorite in the pools. At the conciusion of the first | Fopen fat on 1s granted from the convicth rt heat the driver of Tom Wonder was thrown from | that Wayer dul uot go W 1 nine nyaune wife sean his seat, in consequence of a collision, and nar- it ay am truly yo JOHN A, DIX. i Mituam, A Wert Twanty-sixth at rowly excaved injury. The horse dagned around the | York. lias iti ies awa 10 | THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA. An Afternoon Among the Crews During the Drawing for Positions. | WILL JOSH WARD EVER ROW AGAIN? The Oarsmen of the South Welcomed in the North—Western Men Glad to Meet the East. EVENING PRACTICE ON THE LAKE. SapatoGa, August 26, 1874, ‘There was a gathering in front of Henry Moon’s lttle hosteirie yesterday, which attracted the at- tention uf pissers by on the road running in /ront of the house 1d on past the old Schuyler mansion, | Where the isa. vard’s, it will be remembered, were | quartered pievious to the great University race in July last. This gathering was composed of the members of the crews and sculiers who will, on next Friday, inaugurate the races for the second anoual international regatta on Saratoga Lake. | Many of the triends and admirers uf the boys were also there, and taken altogether they were as good looking, a8 healthy and as vigorous a lot of young mend a8 & Man might find in a long day’s walk. 1t was possibly the frst time they had met together since they arrived here, and introductions fol- lowed go quickly that long before the drawing for positions took place—the business which sum- moned them there—all were acquainted, and the men who, in two or three days irom now will be rivals for the acquatic honors of tue lake, were mixed up together, chatting in a iree and friendiy manner. Taese same men who lay on the green grass or lounged upon the piazzas balled from various sections of the country. It was not | the amateurs of New York state and New York | city who were there to row a race on the waters | of a New York lake. No, it was more than that, for the invitation to contest for the prizes pro- vided by the Saratoga Rowing Association was ex- tended not only to the amateur oarsmen o! the | United States, but to those of the Dominion of Canada. The response was worthy of the occasion. ‘The men of the South were among the first to reply to the invitation from the North; the West, eager to show their strength and vigor, also replied promptly; the New England States were also ready with their representatives, and Canada was wiluing to send one of her Lambs. New York city has among her representatives a crew trom the club which was not airaid to beard the lion in his den, and endeavor to elevate rowing by an American victory on the waters of the fa- mous old Thames, and although the Ata- lantas falled they still deserve credit for their pluck. It will be seen that so far as the United States is concerned the men who ‘will enter into the contests on Friday, Saturday and Monday next will form the best representetives of amateur oarsmanship which have ever been brought together on the water. The men from Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia will do bat- Ue tor the South; those from Illinois, Michigan and Ohio will endeavor to show what the mer who “go West’ can do; the men of Maine will show what etuff they are made of; Penpsylvania will en- Geavor to sustain its record of last year on these same waters; the capital of the country as well -as the metropolis of tho nation have also their ‘men, and Toronto wil! no doubt do its level best, through her representatives, to secure another victory as @ companion ior the success of last year. AMONG THE OARSMEN. Prominent among the men who gathered yester- day at Moon’s waiting for “their places” might be seen the stalwart form of old Josh Ward; and although Josh was not waiting for a place—for that he has won, and nobly won, too—nhe still loves ‘to be around among “the boys,” as he calis them. “{’m done, Doc.,”” answered the veteran, in pepe, to a question of Dr. Withers, the Atalanta stroke, “Yes, I’ve had ali I want of it, unless — “Well.” questioned the Doctor, with a good- natured smile, ‘unless what ?” “Well,” said Josh, thrusting his hands deeper into his breeches pockets aud paying off his.head | | tothe starboard unull nis eyes became fixed on | the tops of the trees, “unless they think at the other side that we can’t row here, and are willing to make a test of it.”” “They do, Josh. “Well, then, I’m going to get inté my boat n. | ““I thought 80, old man,” said “Doc,” and rising | from is seat, he startea down towards the shore | pe rsne lake and prepared to take bis evening’s PulTHE RIVALS FOR THE STATS CHAMPIONSHIP. Standing under a tree a few yards irom where this conversation took place stood a little pronzed | Jace map. witn keen dark eyes. He had ona mil- itary hat, and he spurted more medals on his breast than a Frenct field marshal or a German prince who Rad nothing else to show tuat he was | above the ordinary ruo of men. This was Frank Yates, and tic medals he wore have been honor- splendid Be and gives his left arm Doticeable in old Hank Ward's rowing. The Gramercy crew, all big 8ix-footers, are doing their wors very quietly at the upper end of the lake. If size anil Weisht 18 golog to do the winuing work, these Lurew giants ought to have a good place, ‘The Ver.on and Palmetto crews were both out this morning and rowed over the lake, making occasional spurts and practising starts. Tae Po- tomac crew, ot Washington, are doing fair prac- tice work. In this crew an old member of the Huasdn River Rowing Associaiion pulls au oar— “vop" Truax. For tiat matier a great many of those who in years gone by fought the aquatic battles on the Hudson River, are now here rene w- ing “the days ol | long ago’ on the waters of in his sits boat well, that veoullar twist Saratogu lake. ” Withers, ‘‘Pop’ Truax, “Dick" Deely, “Billy” 3) “Billy” Gannon and “Ben” Brady. Tay are att’ "here, and all but Bea will row—not row among themselves and against toemselves as of yore, but against all competitors in the amateur world, QUESTION. 8) T learn that there 1s some objection anhaka crew—or, lather, aD objection to one of the members of the crew—on the score that he cannot fully comply with the conditions by which an amateur is considered. It is to be hoped that if the objections \o the mem- ber of the Seawanhaka crew are weii founded tat he wiil be excluded, for nothing ta so likely to nure amateur rowing or contests between amateur oarsmen so much as the Introduction of men not duly qualified to row as amateurs. here bave been too many attempts made to introduce men Not, strictly speaking. amateurs, and the sooner the thing 1s settled tne better. [i the Seawan- haka man is all right he should be allowed to row; if not he should be debarred. This is buat justice, and it snoula be enforced, All the crews are here now, and for the next few days practice work on the lake in going to be lively. They represent Canada and halt a dozen different States. Thirteen tour-oared crews wil! contend for the prizes. There are now upward oi eighty amateur oarsmen in practice on embracing some of the most notabie amateu the country. The influx of visitors rt begun, and an immense attendacc: BEGATTA AT YONKERS, At Yonkers, Westchester county, yesterday after- noon, the annual regatta of the Palisade Boat Club took place on the Hudson River, and was wit- nessed by a large number Oo! spectators, The first race on the programme was between senior single sculls over @ course of two miles. For this contest there were three entries, and, although one of the boats was distanced, the race proved an rN ot interesting one, and was ultimately won in 18m. 148, A junior single scull race over the same course iollowed, and reach- was closely contested, the time occupied ing the stakeboat being 15m. 258, ‘ihe last race was between the eizht-oared barges Palisade and Resolute, with coxswains, and was won by the latter in 12m. 268., the other boat coming in a few seconds later. An amusing tub race concluded the entertainment. A pleasing feature of tbe oc- casion was the presentation 1o the winning crew o! a handsome flag of bine silk, bearing the mono- gram of the club, made for that purpose by a Young lady of Yonkers. YAOHTING NOTE, Yacht Gracie, N.Y.¥.C., Mr. Jno, R. Waller, from New York, passed Whitestone yesterday, cruising eastward. NEW YORK CITY. ‘The German saloon keepers are to hold s mass meeting in this olty on the 9th of September. Mrs. Daley, of Uhester, N. J., was injured on the head yesterday, through felling at the Pavonia Ferry. OMmecer Jasper G. Terry, of the Twenty-eignuth recinct, had both his legs broken yesterday on Bier 60 North River. kid a Edward Oloy, of No. 839 East Twenty-fourth street, was bitten by @ mad dog yesterday. The dog was shot by OMoer Brennan, of the Eighteenth precinct. Coroner Croker yesterday held an inquest in the case of Edward Welsh, who was killed by machio- North River, on Tuesday. At trials of policemen yesterday before Commis- sioner Disbecker charges were brought against five officers. One case was dismissed and four Were reierred to the Board. Coroner Kessler held an inquest yesterday at 11st street and St. Nicholas avenue, over the re- mains of Julia Brown, a widow, aged fifty-four years, who in a fit of insanity cut her throat with s razor, at the residence of her son-in-law, E. P, eed. Two drivers, named Michael! Burns and Wiliam Lynch, were yesterday held by Coroner Croker in default of $2,000 baileach to answer a charge for causing the death of Andrew Watson by ronning over bim with two trucks. The inquest will be held next Monday. Peace and good will have been re-established be- tween the crews of the New street and the Eighty- sixth street police stations, and {t has been ar- ranged that they shall row the return match irom off the Battery around Bedloe’s Island and back, a distance of about five miles, on the 11th of Sep- tember. The 267 watches seized by Night Inspector Andrew McCort, which were attempted to be smoggied off the steamer Egypt by being carried | ashore as workmen’s tools in two old boxes, were spprainnd at the Custom House yesterday and valued at $7,000. There were 131 gold watches and 126 silver watches. No claimant appeared. A meeting of labor philosophers is called at Tompkin’s square for Monday next. Mr. Leon Case, of Winsted, Conn., is named as President, and the speakers announced are Messrs. John Swinton, yader Thompson, Theodore E. Tomiiu- son, McMackin, Kraft, Beck, Mohrstadt, President re badges Union, Blissert and Dr. Theodore Inge! ably and fairsy won. 1 don’t know whether it was Ben Brady or not who was inquiring after the | cups Yates had carried off, for Yates has won more cups and medals, it is said, than any man in tne country. Bill Curtis is not without his snare, and | he, too, is here, looking well, feeling better, and merrier, if possiole, than ever. Some seem to | think that the swruggle for the State championship between Yates and | Curtis, with @ me leaning towards | Yates as favorite. it seems strange to | See those two famous Western scullers come on | here to row for the championship of tne State of | New York. for they are Western men in the strictest sense of the word, but then they belong | to the New York Athletic Club, ana as its repre- sentatives will they row. Great as 1s their fame as oarsmen, however, not iar irom where they | stood Was a quiet, modest looking, country boy, | hailing from Union springs. woo may make the | pace too hot for the champions on Friday next. Charles Courtenay, or Charley, a8 his trieuds call him, will not let the championship prize go out of the State it he cau help it. But Charley nas been | sick during all the loog winter months, and his | eye, even now, lacks the brightness of health which shone there last year. Up to last night hig boat had not arrived, and he has not as yet had any practice ou the lake. The race, I think, | ‘will lie between these three men, and one thing I | feel assured of {s that whoever wins the | rize will have to row hard for it. This seems to Be the general impression, and when one looks at | the mea and considers the records of Curus and Yates he cannot fai) to come to any other con- clusion. | THE CREWS AT PRACTICE. | By three o’clock in the afternoon the crowd nad | dispersed, and the oarsmen repaired to their re- spective places. On tue shore ol the lake and close by tae water’s edge numbers 0 ladies and gentiemen irom the village began to congregate to see the crews go out and take their evening's prac- tice. The littie steamboats which piy the lake | were well laden with sight seers anxious to havea | gampse at the men at their practice. About balf- past jour the crews began to put their boats in the | water and getaway. ‘hey are not as shy oi each other as the college boys were, and don’t object to have 4 little pull together to see what they can do. | It 1s amusing to hear enthusiastic iriends of some of the crews teli you that such or such @ crew | know just exactly what all the other crews were able todo. Tuey had the thing “down so fine” | that it was all right jor their particular lcrew. They were sure to win. This 18 | all nonsense. ere the college regatta how many persons thought the Columvias were going to win?’ Yale, Harvard, Wesleyan, ull these were | named beiore Columbia. Boat racing is very un- | certain, and sometimes a crew previously unknowo seizes the prize irom those who have jong and | honorably won records. The fleld oftentimes wins | over the favorites, Tne Atalantas were out last evening, and are rowing far betcer tnan in their ractice on the Harlem. They were timed beiore hey took their boat in, and were making about thirty-seven strokes, their boat travelling through the water very rapidly. Tue Atalantas are jn | splendid condition, and if they win (his race they can afford to have lost all the otzers during the | season. In the race on Monday they will have | the Gramorcies on one side of them and the Wah-wao-sums on the other. By the way, these Wah-wah-sums bave quite a reputation in vhe West, and rumor has it that tuey bave never been | beaten yet. | do not koow how true the report is, but if toey win on Monday | feel contideut that nothing out West can get near them. They pull a peculiar stroke, sometuing alter the man-ol-war’s- man’s style, and it looks neither pretty nor effec- tive. It may do the work, however, Some seem to think 80, out the impression 18 not very gen- eral, Contrasting their stroke with that of the dasbing stroke of the Argonauta crew it compares unfavorably. The Bergen Pointers never puiied better in their lives, and Eldred looks in finer con- dition than when he rowed agains, tae Bulfalo crew on the Kilns, All the strength, skill and science they possess, however, they will require jor the struggle on Monday, Among the crews named as the possible winners are the Argonauts, of foronto, The Canadians are thought well of, | and Lamb, who puils in their four, is a fine oare- man. [| saw him out last night, pair oared | Win Lauzon. sad he handios oar in| At Plimpton Hall last night the Young Men's Woman Suffrage League held a meeting at which about twenty persons were present. The meeting was called to listen to a paper by Rev. Chas. B. Ray, who spoke unequivocally tn favor of woman's AE, ir. John McChesney also spoke with great feeling in Javor of the cause. Next meeting @ man and wife are to appear in its advocacy. Mr. J. N. Pattison, the pianist, will play his new fantasia, ‘‘Victory,” at the Free Training Schools’ reception, this evening, at No. 47 East Tenth street. All working women are cordially invited to attend anu hear this beautifal arrangement of | patriotic music, which wasreadered for the first time pefore the President upon the occasion of the Training School concert at Long Branch last week. A delegation of the memvers of the city govern- | ment of Cincinnati are expected to reach this city to-day. It comprises eighty-four members of the Board of Aldermen and Councilmen. of Cincin- nati, and is heared by Mayor G. W. C. Johnson. They have been for several days junketing in Pail- adeiphia, and visiting all its institutions. They spent yesterday at Atlantic City, being entertained by its omicials. The party will stay here three or four days and then so to the East, Joseph A, Drew, aged forty, residing at No. 248 West Twenty-eighth street, was arrested last | night on a charge of felonious assault, preferred by Terence Malloy, of the same address. The two | men were in Drew’s room drinking and in a con- troversy a6 to their respective fighting qualitie: when Drew, losing bis temper, drew a knife an stabbed Malloy in the eye. Tne wound, which is quite severe, was dressed by Dr. Calmack, and the assailant was locked up at the Thirty-seventh street station house. James Casserly, of Twenty-seventh street, Brook lyn, was rescued from drowning last evening by & boat from the steamer Americus on her return trip from Rockaway. He was seen swimming by Pilot Schence a mile from shore. The Americus was rom ptly stopped, when Mate Jonn Anstrom and deck hands Joun Allen and George Betts went to his assistance. They found him nearly ex- hansted, having been carried out by the tide while bathing two hours before with a companion, whom he supposes to be drowned. No canines were murdered at the Pound yester- day, but for all that every dog in the place was yelping yesterday afternoon as if in the greatest sorrow for the loas of his dearest friend. If their ery accidentally falling upon him at pier No.4) Rea a quarre yesterday, which resulted in the woman ‘stanbed in the side and severely in- reds Tne ailant was arrested and committed tor trial by Justice Delmar. Yesterday aiternoon the Kings County Board of Compitssioners of Charities met at the Almshouse, Fistbush. ‘There were present Commissioners Raber, Cunningham, Midas and Bennett, The re- Ports of the instit tions showed the number of Inmates to be as follows:—Lunatic Asyigm, 654) Almshouse, 586; Hospital, 230; Nursery, 3U\ STATEN ISLAND. Niagara Fire Engine Company No. 6, of Tomkine we had an afterncon and evening plonic yesten Mr. Jacob 8, Ellis, sbipbulider at Tottenville, launched from his yard at hal(-past 61x o'clock last evening & large double-decked vessel of 1,000 tons burden. She will be brig rigged. Her dimensions are :—128 feet keel, 135 feet on deck, 17 feet depth of hold, and 31 ieet beam, She is owned if ie tain MoKay and others of this city. She arill draw fourteen feet when loaded and will be doubie- decked fore and ait, with cabins on deck, which will be handsomely finished in hard wood, She will be towed up to the city to-day to receive het spars and rigging, and when fitied oat will bt placed in the Mediterranean trade. She will bt named the Nettle, will be commanded by Captaiz Carl, and when completed and dtted out will have cost about $40,000. On Wednesday the body of an unknown drowned man was found off Clifton, Coroner Lea, of Staple ton, held an inquest, and the verdict was simply “found drowned.” Through certain caras and memoranda found upon the body, however, the body was yesterday recognized as that-of a young German archivect named Meister, who lived at No, 24 East Filteenth street, New York. Hoe wat twenty-eight years old and of pecs habits, but had for some time been out of work and out of money, and, a3 @ consequence, owed some $70 to his land: lord for pack rent. It appears that the bill was sent to his room by his landlord on Thursday even ing, and that since that time nothing had been seen or heard of him, and it is supposed that he committed suicide. Mr. Oats, the undertaker a Stapleton, has charge of the body. NEW JERSEY. A boy named Gibson, fifteen years old, went in to bathe iu the Penhorn Creek, near the Erie Ratl- way. yesterday afternoon, and was drowned. A horse and milk wagon were standing on the Desbrosses street ferryboat Gregory, yesterday forenoon, when the horse took fright, and, dash. ing forward with the wagon into the river, was drowned. An independent military company, consisting of 100 of the leading citizens of Elizabeth, 1s being organized in that city. The unitorms are to cost $125 each, and J. Madison Drake, who is well- known in military circles, is taking an active part in the movement. The four suits which have been pending against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for over charge on ireight, in Trenton, for some days past, ‘Were concluded yesterday by judgment being ren dered for the plaintiffs, and a fine of $100 in eaon case imposed on the company. Chester A. Merritt, a New York bookkeeper, mef with a shocking death at his home in Newark, or Tuesday. He was ill, and during the night under took to light his gas. He turned tt on, but before he could Spuly the match fell back helpless, Hence he was suffocated to death with the escaped gas. The Newark and New York Railroad ‘war’ with the city of Newark has ended in the vomplett caving in of the company to the demands of the municipality, Yesterday they awarded a com tract to a City Father to do work preparatory te building bridges over the St. Cnarles and Fill more street crossings. A significant clew to the way in which rajlroad “accidents,” more truthfully called murders, 00 cur, was revesied yesterday in the Newark Police Court, when one Michael McGovern, fagman aa the Morris and Essex Railroad bridge over the Hackensack, was arraigned for drunkenness. His associate flagman, he said, kept a hotel near by and did his work by “running the bar.” ‘Lhe Magistrate let Michael go, advising him to keep sober lest some accident occurred. Governor Parker received a letter yesterday from a lady in Somerset county, complaining bit terly of the terror and annoyance to which quiet citizens are subjected by the advent ofa large number of vagabonds, commonly known as tramps, into tne county. The writer says that ladies are afraid to go Out of doors on account 01 the rude conduct of these itinerant scamps, and she also states that, while driving @ short distance from her house lately, two attempts were made to stop her carriage. The Governor repited tu the letter by stating that if the vagrant law was strictly enforced sufficient relief would be af forded. A strange verdict nas just been rendered by a Newark justices’ jury in a very extraordinary case, One John Adank erected a tombstone fore child of Ulrich Platsclitner, but owiag to ilinese and hard times Adank was not paid, Hence be stole away the tombstone from the grave of the boy. Ulrich brought suit and the jury rendered @ verdict as follows:—“Ihat the defendant is not guilty of larceny, but the jury recommend that the Court reprimand tne deiendant, and order him to replace the stone, failing in which he will ‘be subjecte| to an action in trover.” Adank was saddled with the costs avd witneringly rebuked by the Justice for his alleged heartlessness. ‘Ine democrats of Trenton have adopted new rules for the government of their primary meet inzs. They provide for a caucus system like that now in use 1n Hunterdon and Warren counties and other parts of the State, as follows:—Ward meet- ings shall be held for the nomination ot candidates and delegates and the appointment of inspectors pis to the time of holding tie regular elections. ‘wo evenings aiter the polls shall be opened in the wards, from hal!-past ive o’ciock A. M, to half past eight o’clock P. M., at which no one but cith zeus of the demucratic party and all acting witn 1t shail be entitled to vote jor candigates and del egates. Those receiv the highest number oj votes shail be chosen. The strict enforcement o: this system will abolish the corrupt pracucet ireely inaulged in at former meetings by the “un: washed and uncertified,” such as characterized the democratic primary meeting in the Sevento bese which was heid velore the late charter election. ANOTHER POLICE OUTRAGE IN HOBOKEN, Is There No Protection for Young Girls!—A Strange Young Woman As saulted and Then Thrown Into a Cell. Hoboken is not the gafest place for an unpro tected woman to venture between suuset and san rise, a8 the following story will show. A young ‘woman named Lizzie Smith arrived in the night train irom Baltimore at Jersey City on Tuesday night. Sne crossed the ferry to New York and theo took the terry at the foot of Barclay street for Hoboken, where she was in quest of her two brothers, Hezekiah and William, both carpenters, She relates that she was attacked with a fit while in the Hoboken ferryboat. When she waiked out ol the Hoboken ferry she was very weak, and sbe had not proceeded Jar when she was accosted 0} an officer who spoke to her and who in the kind- ness of his heart took ner to a saloon where she could get coffee. There he introduced her ta a man whom he styled a detective, and | a8 the coflee was not to be had the ofiicer toid her cries, however, were reproaches to Captain Mar- | riott for previous crimes against the dog denizens of the city, he heard them stolidly, only determin- ing w stifle many of his reproachers early tis morning, During yesterday about 120 dogs were received at the Pound irom the dog-catchers. Sev- eral of these Were valuable and were redeemed by their owners. BROOKLYN. Justice Wolfert, of New Lots, yesterday commit- ted George MoCiellan to await examination on a charge of bigamy, The stagnant ponds at the intersection of Stock- ton street and Yates avenue are to be drained and filled in by order of the Board of Health, Yesterday afternoon a mad bull caused consider. able excitement in Skiliman street. The animal Tan down the street, pursued by a policeman and @ crowd ot citizens, A man named Ulysses [. ae was badiy gored. The bull was dnaliy Len, Morgaret biown, «a middle aged woman, residing at No. v7 Commerce street, attempted to commit suicide yesterday by jumping from @ third story window, ably result fatally. She was taken to the Long Island College Hospital. George Porter and Mary May, residents of the tenement honse No. 227 Twenty-seventh street. She sustained injuries that will prob- | | | man heard her soee®, this man would take her to a@ place weere she could obtain it, She according piaced herself un- der this man’s protection. They leit the saloon, but had nos proceeded far when he took her across vacant i0ts near a stoneyard. When sie Tealized this she refused to go any Jurther. He seized her and made an effort to drag her along, at the same time attempting to commit anu indecent assault. A milky cries und answered, wien the ruftian let her gu, not nowever unvil he car. nied off her shawl. The pocket of her dress, com taining @ few dollars, Was torn away. Punting and almost exhausted she went to the police sta tion and made her complaint to Sergeant Rin; Officers were sent with her, but the shawl could uot be found, Wuen she returned to the station some lively conversation took place, the Ser- rene locking ber up On the charge 01 being disor. erly and she still remains in tne ceil. Chiei o1 Police Donovan investigated the case, and the officers denied the material points of accusation. Officer Wright, however, admits that he met ner going toward the meadow and he brought her into w saloon and taikea taere witd her. ‘the poor giil says that every policeman she met addressed her and sne spoke sharply to them in reply. The principl: has never been recog. nized in Hoboken that @ policeman has no righi ta @pproach a female who is proceeding on her way and committing no offence, etther by night or day, MB, HAVEMEYER'S FUNERAL ‘The funeral of the late Aibert Havemoyer, the brother of our Mayor, took place yesterday morn. ing. The house of the deceased gentleman, No, 311 West Fourteenth street, was crowded with mourners, The patiors in which the funeral ser. vices were performed were draped with m rl Gnd the oaauet in Whol the Dolly reposed wus coe ered oral offerings, On a si casket Was the inser.piion— uyey Dimes Ou an aanerererenerererbsrsstcesererenerererevene sete rere ALBERT HAVEME ER, Died August 22, 1874, Aged 59 years and 3 months, nee reneener rt cecsreeveceereccesrssareceresereneee: ; ces were periormed by wie Rev. D Chapin aud Balscu, tie iormer ot whow DUK IG eulogy of Mr. fiavemeyer. ‘The body of tue de ceased gentleman was buried im Greenwood Jem stare