The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1874, Page 10

8 “NATIONAL AMATEUR REGATTA, Second Day of the Tournament the Laureate Course, Grand Attendance and Spirited Contests. on Frank E. Yates, of the New York Athletics, the Winner of the Single Scullers’ Race; Smith and Eldred, of the Argonauta Club, the Pair-Oared Contest; Curtis and Yates, of the Athletics, the Double Sculls, and the Beaverwycks, of Al- bany, the Four-Oared Event, TROY, N. Y., Sept. 4, 1874. The morning broke bright and cool, just that Rind of delightful weatber to suit the citizens and strangers who desired to drive out to the Laureate course and witness the contests between the oars: men, postponed from yesterday because ol the in- clement Weather, and the day suited the majority of the rowers, as they were early at the starting poing and ready to be oraered into lume, when the referee’s boat arrived, just before ten o'clock. Notwithstanding whe hour there were many of the more enthusi- astic lovers of the pastime cn the eastern shore of ‘the river, and the hastily erected booths near the fuisb were thus early ready tor business. {t had been arranged that this morning the second heats | the single sculiers and the pair-oared race } should be decided, tuen @ recess for dinner, and this alternoon the final heat of the singles, the @ouble sculls and the final heat of the fours take | place. | The sightseers began to congregate early in the | aiternoon, and velore the first event was over woth the shores of the beautiful stream were | crowded, and from the dense masses there were | repeated cheers from those who desired to stimu- lave their aquatic friends to greater exertion and fo victory, All im all it Was ascene which every ‘Trojan lady and gentleman present will long re- | member. | { Single Scull Race—Second Heat. NO, 1—FRANK E, YATES, NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB, | Heiyht, — Weight. Inylated Chest. Upper Aru a Baty 136 vay et, 3 Paper boat Consolation, built by Waters & Son, Troy, N.Y. Length, 26 feet; beam, 11% inches; depth, 6 mches; weight, 25 lbs; Siiding seat; aept menes; weteht, 54 Ips; sliding se length of seule, 10 feet; weight of each, 5 Ibs. Color, wnite. NO, 3.—NBW YORE ATHLETIC CLUB REPRESENTATIVES. Inflated 0, Porition. age. Chest. Arm. FB. Yates. tow “Si Beene Te” 39 Ds W. #. Carus. iroke 38 8299 ios 1b Paper boat Peerless, built by Waters & Son, Troy, N.Y. Length, 34 feet; "near, 14 inches depth, 6 inches; weight, 60 Ibs; sliding seats; length of seuils, 12 leet; weight of each, 4): 1b8. ‘Total displacement, 313 Ibs. Color, blue. DOUBLE SCULL RACE, Giving Yates time to shake off the fatigue of the Previous race, double sculis were called. The rei- eree sent them on their wissivn to @ magnificent ively to the number of forty strokes a minute, the Beaverwycks the same and the Ath.etics thirty- eight, The Beayerwycks ‘oon obtained @ sligh| advantage, and retamed it until all had gone a mile, the Athletics second, haifa length behind, with the Mutuals two lengths astern, From this pom the Yorkers began to pat on the steam, and, rowing together with the regularity and precision of a piece of machinery, ulied clear of the Beaverwycks and soon went 80 far ahead as to give the latter their wash, which Was not at all the liking of the Albanians, who tried wo id it, but it was unavail- ing. | Passing Ulysses’ boathouse Curus the and Yates jet her eut and iayimg cown to their business in style crossed the tinaginary line three lengths abead of the Beaverwycks, whe Mutuais being four lengths astern, The latter bad no show an the race from the start, THE TIME of the victors was 9m. 37%48., Beaverwycks 9m. 44458, Mutuais 10m. 07s, As they rowed back to the starting line to deposit their shell, Curtis and Yates were cheered by the thousands on the shore. Four-Oared Race—Finsl Heat. NO. 1.—BEAVERWYCK CLUB, OF aLpayy, inflated Upper Naine. Posttion, Age. Height, Weight. Chest, drm, J. Wilson. Bow 2 6.0) 1 38g 13. ‘T. J. Gorman. 2% 510s 165 B6SQ ASG R. J. Gorman. Nod B 5S mm BB 8 Wm. Wilson. . 3 i OS Weight of crew, 656 ibs, Cedar sheli KE. E, Ransom, built by Thomas Fearon, Yonkers, N. Y. Length, 41 feet; beam, 20 inches; depth, 834 inches; weight, 125 lbs. ; length o1 sweeps, 12 feet; weight et each, 6 lbs. ‘Lotal displacement, 805 Iba. color, red. NO. 2.—ARGONAUTA CLUB, OF BERGEN POINT. | Inflated Upper Porition. Age. Height, Weight. Chest. Arm. a. Bow. 25 5.09 139° 36 3 50 MD 88 lay Benj. Stephe 5 wm SL 185 9 15 F.C. Eldred. roke. 25 5. ww 0 1M Weight of crew, 603 ths, Cedar shell Bachellor, built by George Roanr, New York. Length, 41 feet 6 inches; beaw, 17 inches; depth, 84 inches; weight, 90 Jus, Color, white. FOUR-OARED RACE—FINAL HEAT. Withont the least exaggeration there were 25,000 people on the shores of the river, and the was fast and furious, the Albanians being the favorites at 100 to 80. Below the finish and out of tue way Oo; the contestants were hundreds o! small vdoats, @ Score or of two Of yachts and seven or eight tugboats. The gathering was greater than at Saratoga last Monday and deeper interest was evinced. The <rews responded promptly to get into line, and at fifty-five muutes past five the word was given, and, the light sweeps sinking beneath the wength of scuils, lv feet; weight oi do., 6% los, ‘Votal dispmacement, 165% ins, | Color, red. ‘NO. 2.—W. a. CURTIS, NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB. age. — Aright. Weight. Inflated Chest. — Upper Arie Ey Buy 108 42 ff | Paper boat Sam Hoppler, built by Waters & Son, Troy, N.Y. Length, 40 leet: beam, 12 incues; depth, 6 inches; weight, 30 10s.; length of sculls, W ieet 2 inches; weight of sculls, 6), ibs, ‘Lotal displacement, 2044; ibs, Color, white. Giryin, of the Beaverwycks, concinded not to start. For the heat Curtis wasa warm favorive | with the New Yorkers, though there was an ex- | pression of opinion that it wouid not be rowea | mpon its merits, owing to the intimacy of the men. | Some said, “It’s Yale’s turn pow to win,” but there was no foundation for this doubtiul feeling, @s the character of the contest was such as to ispel all misgivings. At nine minutes past ten o'clock Mr. Bacon gave the customary <ignal and distinctly enun- @iated the Jittle word which means so much wpon occasions of this kind—‘Go,.” Yates caught the water first, and went away with “a 40 citp,” while Curtis’ strokes numbered but 38 to the Munute. One hundrea yards from the starting point Yates caught acrab, but still led William | ome length; and though neither pulled very steadily until the first half mile mark was passed, the sight was pretty and the men were urged on | with repeated cheers from the crowds on the ac- | companying tugs. Sm. ts., and, dashing by the upper end of White island, got well down to his labor, and ope posite the lower portion of the bridge which spans well and striking a steady stroke of tnirty-eignt, he crossed the score the Winner by two and a haif Jengths. Yates’ time was lom. 23s.; Qurtis, 10m. | 80:48, Yates rowed the first inile in 6m. 45s. Whe Psir-Oared Race—First and Final Heat. NO, L—ATALANTA CLUB, OF NEW YORK, ame. Position, Age. Height. Weight. Chest. Ar RB. Bainbridge. Bow 2% 5.0755 Ms 37g Bowell Withers.stroke 38 5.083g 158 Ag Paper boat, built by Waters & Son, Troy, N. Length, 33 teet; beam, 14 inches; depth, 7 inenes ‘weight, 56 Ibs. ; length of sweeps, 12 icet 3 inche: eight of each, 7 ibs. Total displacement, 369 lbs, jor, red. NO, 2~AKGONAUTA CLUB, OF BERGEN POINT. Inflated Upper Nome. Position. Age. Height. Weight. Chest. A: a. omith Bow 35 Bit O88 F.0. kid 5 80T 1A Cedar boat, built by Tnomas Fearon, Yonkers, RB. Y. Length, 35 feet; beam, 14% inches; depth, Zinches; weight, 60 los.; lengiu of sweeps, 12 ieet 2 inches; weight o! each, 6 ibs, Total di ment, 371 Ibs, Color, white. The Gramercy pair declined to row, as their boat @id not suit them, The competitors took their Fespective stations without delay and were promptly sent away aiter getting into line. The Atalantas obtained a trifle the best of the word, and, pulling a vigorous, workmanlike stroke to | Creedmoor yesterday. The weatner was cool and | the tune of thirty-nine, it carried them to the iront for a second; but then the Bergen Pointers Inflated Upper | suriace, the arrow-like boats went bissing through the water toward the goal, urged on by their friends on the tugs and on the shores. The ad- | Vantage In the send-off wus in favor of ine Bergen Pointers; butit was slight, as the Albanians were | on thealert, During the frst bundred yards eacb pulied wondertuilly Well and with desperation; but it Was worto a long journey to see glorious old Fred Eldred drive his oar through the water and antagonists half a length, but tue race was a ter- ribie one, At this point the Beaverwycks went toward the eastern shore, and as close tu the land _ horsemanship (or horsewomauship) by driving i a8 Was advisabie; but the Argys rattled away, un- | mindiul of them, and Jed them at tne mile by nearly an open length, Now the Beaverwycks, by severe spurting, drew upon the leaders, | when the Argys responded, putting them again astern, The iriends of tne Jersey lads were almost beside themselves with Joy. At this | | juncture the Argonautas made a serious mistake, | as up to within a quarter of a mue of the finish | they led the Albanians, and it was the opinion of | ail that if they kept their course and stuck to their of tne Argys made a@ divergence to the eastern shore, and irom the referee’s tug it seemed that a | toul would be committed, but fortunately suca did | cabriolet, not occur, and When they could agaim be distin- | guished by the reieree the Beaverwycks | bad drawn ahead and were spurti | Tiny, The Bergen lads responde bly, and made a gallaut struggle ior the honors, but they were beaten by six feet ciear Water. Such arace nas never been seen on any Waters, and, though the time is not unprece- dentediy iast, it will be a ioug while before another such straggie is witnessed, x The Beaverwycks’ time was 8m. 45348., and the This is the timer’s de- ver- | Argonoutas’, $m, 5148. an error of at least two seconds, their correct | time being a8 near Sm. 493. ax it -i8 possible to get it. in two years the Argonautas have met and defeated twenty-seven crews, and itis pe- | the Mobawk was three lengths to tbe front. De- | culiariy annoying that a four made up of men who | ride ends here, tor Frank had his “chum” | hopeléssly beaten, and, Keeping well within bim- | shouid prove their victors at the termioation of such @ brilliant record. So ends the second re- | gatta of the National Association of Amateur Oars- inen, and it has proven to be a success in ever: Tespect, aud one and all of those connected wit! | its Management Can be congratulated. | * REGATTA ON THE NORTH SHREWSBURY. Lone Brancu, N. J., Sept, 4, 1874. The eighth annual regatta on the North Shrews- Haven, N. J, The start will be from Fair Haven dock to and around a stakepoat stationed off Long Point; distance, eighteen miles, A large number of yacbis are entered. THE SENECA LAKE REGATTA. Enmina, N. Y., Sept. 4, 1974. Entries for the Seneca Lake regatta will be re- ceived by Commodore A. ©, Pike, of Watkins, up | to the opening day of the regatta, or until Wednes- | day morning, September 9 CREEDMOOR. Team and Badge Shooting Yesterday— Good Scores, Representatives from several regiments snot at | the sky overcast. The wind blew briskly from the NEW YORK HERA start at 5h. 12m., the Mutuals clipping it effect | , color, the oaramen | work they could not be beaten; but here the shell | grays, with banged tails, the celebrated Grandee Work at stone cutting dauy and other like trades | \ | | bury River will take place to-morrow, at Fair | | HORSES AND HORSEMEN. Park Drives—Pony Phaetone—The Sad- the Equine Favorites ef the Metropo- X ‘The fine, genial weather of the past ten days has imduced the riding and driving pubiic to appear on the Park and roads in full force, and, a‘ter the long, tedious summer, it 18 indeed exhilarating and heaithfal jor mind and body to find one’s sell riding or driving over smooth roads, among lealy trees, velvety lawns, silver lakes and the | plashing fountains. What can be more pleasant | than a seat vebind a spanking pair of roadsters | amid such scenes, and a merry spin a(terward | even to the gates of Jerome Park! The ariving | and riding community of New York are a host in | themselves, and the money spent tn horses | and carriages here probably’ equals the | amount spent im this way in any other | city in the world, We have horses used for road purposes which have cost their owners $20,000, $30,000 ana even $40,000 each, having a history of | their own anda character for qualities precious to their owners, which aiso renders them loterest- ing to the general public. It 1s not always a safe | concinsion to come to, however, that the best horse is the one which has cost the most money; | because luck and good judgment tp purchasing | have more to do with it than mapy suppose. A good horse will always bring a price in New York | based upon his appearance, ability and perform. | ance, and consequentiy we find upon our Park and roads the very dower of horsefesh, defying com- Petition the world over. Indeed, in the matter of road and trotting horses no otner part of the | World, it is well known, has any right to a com- | parison. Early morning brings the devotees of the saddle outin great numbers to the Park, and both sexes are well represented upon the loose gravel bridle patna; some soberly riding and chatting, while others fy through the arches and under the bridges at breakneck speed, their thor- oughbreds sending the gravel in a shower behind | them. Later come those who like a guiet drive | and do not care tor the excitement of crowds; and | at three o’clock of the afternoon at this season of | the year commences the grand entree of tuose who go to see aud to be scen. Family parties appear behind sixteen hand horses, attached to iandaus, | the great stallion race for the championship and | | } LD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMRER 5, 1874.~TRIPLE SHEET. heaitniest pieasures, tne votaries of driving stead: country multipites with the increase of well horses. War and panic may come and go, still wil the jolly ridera of Gotuam be sound “to the fore.’ The people at the “Hub” are getting more and more excited each day as the time approaches for $10,000, But the excitement is not confined to Boston alone, for we hear of @ great number of | warm discasaions all over the country on the sub- | | the fleld? ject as to the possible result, and of great num- | bers of wagers being laid, one stallion against another, Great preparations are being made by the manager of tne track for the accommodation of the vast multitude that is expected to ve pres- ent on the occasion, as it is the ,universal opinion | of turfmen that the attendance will be larger than ever witnessed on 4 race track in America. Pub- Mc opinion is at variance as to the result, A short time since smuggler was generally belleved to be the favored one; then Thomas Jefferson, next Mambrino Git, all of whom have won and been beaten on different occasions, which leaves the whole affair in doubt, where it must remain until ® heat or two is trotted of the race. 1g there no way of compelling pool auctioneers to sell alithe horses entered in a race, and tn that way stop the frauds that are now practised by selling only one horse and the field? An in- stance occurred at the late Utica meeting that Will expose the villanous practice to which we | have alluded to, Magnolia was sold as favorite against the field, and bis owner and friends were said to have had $20,000 on the fleld against @ like | amount on the horse tn the pool box, Magnolia was pulled to lose, but the !raud was discovered andthe bets declared off. ‘The pool seller grum- bled conside:ably, and said that he had veen cheated by the juages out of over $1,200 of his per- centage, and that they had no business to declare the bets off when he had paid the association such @ high price for the privilege of selling on their grounds, Are not trotting associations aiding and | abetting fraud when they sell the pool privilezes of their grounds for $6,000 or $8,000 a year, and allow the pool auctioneer to sell one horse and ‘The poo! sellers of the country are gen- erally “sharp,” and they understand quite well what is going on, and we are fully persuaded they do not let “sure things” pass by unnoticed. The | Mani, clpenees: and compen .aeeem ty. Aone | conundrum probably will be asked, “How long | horses, harness and carrtages shining “like dia- monds in the gun.” Grand Victorias, on double C | springs, and cabriolets, from Paris and London, are used where ladies desire to ap- | Pear in full dress, Young ciub house gentlemen affect the I cart and two-wheeler, while the | American gentleman drives a pair of those long- | tailed, sleek-coated and lightning-footed animals, | whose price is reckoned im thousancs, at- | tached to a half spring single-seated top wagon of such lightness and exquisite workmansiip that you wonder where the strength comes from to resist the iriction of a 2:30 clip over the roads, Pony phaetons have come into use toa great ex- | the crew following him to the time of forty to tue | tent for Park driving within the last few years, | | minute, At the hali-mile the Argonautas led their | and there are many ladies who prefer this style of vehicle, and the opportunity of displaying their themselves, to any other, and would vote a drive in @ solemn jamily coach a bore. Let tius be said, to the credit of their skill in managing their pretty ponies, that rarely, or never, has an acciaent occurred to or been occasioned by them, Among the noticeable Park equipages is that of Mr. Join W. Britton, a caorioiet, painted a dark and drawn by a pair of Englsh-looking and mate; Mr. George King’s low-wheeled drawn by @ pair of banged tailed with nigh knee action and Mr. Leech’s elegant cabrio. brown horses, | proud crests; no- | let, to which a pair of good looking bays | | are attached; Mr. Henry N. Smith’s, landau and | stylish grays Mr. Aus'moretts’ cabriolet and pair | of roans, a much admired team; Mr. Iverson’s nigh Park pheaton, to whicn a pair of sixteen | Dand grays are attached; Mr. Thomas P. Wallace's | samily carriage ana iamous tegm of grays Mr. | Bourdwine’s phaeton and banged tailed bay four- Yates did the half mile in | cision; but in the Argonauta’s case there must be | 1n-hand; Mr. John Jacob Asto.’s open carriage and pair of bays; Mr. Delevan’s phacton and Diack jour- | in hand team; Mr. Leeci’s tandem team 01 bays, tached to @ two-wheeler; Mr. Charles Cooper's ht single two-wheeler, and black horse; Mr. tes’ landau,. with brown and gray team; Mr. Wright Gillies’ Park pueaton and bay team; Mr. Ww. P. Seymour’s pheaton and biack team, with white legs; Dr. Hau’s (the Park Commissioner) low wheeled carriage ana pair 01 grays; Mrs.George N. Fergurson’s black and pay team and Park | phaeton, and Mr. Thomas Vyse’s pnaeton and pair of bays. Tne above comprise a very small percentage of | be considered as used exclusively for Park driviag, | lor an attempt to name ail would be wo huge a ofa newspaper. every afternoon is seen Mr. John H, Harbeck, Jr., with the chestnut mare Saratuga, whose cuaraeter | a8 a lasting and speedy one is weil known to ail | horsemen; Dr. Clark is using bis speedy colt | Prince, by’Hambietonian, who bas clean, open stride, and rapid way of going; Mr. J. Laws still drives after his {amous chest- But aud gra} wno are in fine shape; Mr, Thomas 8B, Kerr drives his handsome black team attached to a nobvy top half spring wagon, | the body painted black and running part cauary | coor; Mr. H. R. Kerr’s favorite bay mare Kiity, | who 1s fast and everything a gentleman's roauster should be; Mr. James W, Gilles’ spanking pair of bay roadsters, Who are speedy and of very at- | tractive appearance; Mr. Dunckley’s very last biack gelding Fred Lander; Mr. George lves’ nice white gelding ana Mr, Davis’ last bay mare. Mir. | L. J. Phillips still drives, when up from Long Branch, his pair of brown Hambletonian mares, who are as speedy and handsome a pair of beau- ties as there is in the country; Mr. James Galway drives this season chestnut Prince of Wales, who 18 in fine shape for road work; Harry D. Walton occasionally drives the rapid | got down to business and dasped ahead, giving | €48tand the day generally was favorable for shoot- | troiting horse Knox, who is pure gaited and a the Yorkers ards, At the half mile the f a length; but the race as being grandly contested by the Atalantas, as they made every effort to hold their own, and they did Bo lor a long wine. Passing the Mohawk the Ber- gen Pointers, who had kept an admirable courst ‘Were one length to the lront and rowing well within themselves, and again giving their opponents the Denefit of their wash, Though it was probabie that the Harlem River \ads could not win they did their wasn vefore going 100 Magnificentiy, and within 100 yards of the ish put ons such = asp —that Argys were compelled to increase the pressure and beltimg their shell to the old time of forty went under the Mag oue length the win- bers. They were hailed the victors in @m. 41/<8., just five and a Lalf seconds Lelore the Atalantas reached the goal, Single Scull Race—Final Heat, NO, I—DAVID ROACH, GRAMERCY CLUB. Hewht. — Weight. Inflated Chest. 51054 12) Bg Ef Paper boat Addie Upper Arm, 10% Troy, N. Y. Length, 26 feet; beam, 11 inches} depth, 5 inches; weight, 263; Ibs.; lengil of sculia, ® feet 7 inches; weigut, 6), Ibs. “ Total dispiacement, 154 ibs. Color, white. WO. 2,—FRANK E, YATES, NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB. fr Beige | Weighs tapate Chen pe Are. Bi! 16 5) Paper boat Consolation, built by Waters & Son Troy, N.Y. Length, 26 ieet; beam, 11', incue depth, 6 inches; weight, 23 ibs. ; length of seu deet; weight, 6% Ibs. Total displacement, 165% Ins. Color, white. SINGLE SCULLS—PFINAL HEAT. To give the oarsmen that rowed in the morning and were entgred jor contests in the afternyoon a chance to rest, the Kegatta Committee postponed the first race—the final heat of the singie scwis— | iil four o’clock. Just before that hour both Roach and Yates pulled out trom the barge where their shells had been kept and took their positions as before. They were off nicely togetner at 4h. 2m., little Roach pulling up to thircy- mine strokes and Yates to the tune of ‘Buirty-turee, and for a brief period the younger Harlemite showed the nose of nis shell in front; Dut soon the telling stroke of Yates put his boat im @dvance, and, passing the half-mile point Frank ‘was two lengths ahead, and naving abundance of power in reserve he kept the gap open a# ue pleased. At the mile mark he was lialf a length to the front, and keeping w lus work ina manly style, crossed the line a winner by one lengiu, @Mid the cheers of the assembled thousands, Yates’ time was 10m. 16),8.; Roach's, 10m, 208, Double Seull Race. NO. 1— AL CLUB, OF ALBANY. inylted Cpprr Height. Weight. Chee. Api ate (1 ame. W. 8. Mosely. George Hugbes..stroke = ou 160 Cedar boat Comet, built by Thomas Fearon, of Yonkers, N. ¥. Length, 83 feet 6 ches; beam, 13 amenes; depth, 6 inches, Ooior, red. Position. Ane. Bow 7 BEAVERWYCK REPRESENTATIVRS, Paper boat W, Olcott, Jr., built by Waters & Bon. troy. N. Jobe. db ieet: bean. 14 yoebes : snitated Upper Pesition. Age. isiahe. Weight: Cheat. Ari . Bow au 8ST TS firoke 18 bw 861% MH Sy | | ing. The Seventy-ninth Regiment Rife Club shot Argys oa | for @ new gold badge, waich was won by Private | | Edmundstone. {t has a large gold cross-bar; a | Highlander in kilts and a 200-yard target are en- graved upon it, the soldier standing in a position | of aim. The cross-bar 18 attached to the main | badge by chains. The main badge is oblong in shape and 1s ornamented by four Scotch thistles at | the top and bottom of each side. In the centre 13 | a St. Andrew's cross, on which are the blue enam- | are the words ‘‘Hifle Ciub.’7 On the back is the | inscription, “Presented by Mr. J. Boylan.” The | paage must be Won three times by the same per- son before becoming nis property. a Colonel Vose, of the Seventy-first regiment, has presented @ gold badge to the members of the | commana, It is .regimenta! property and will | finally won by aby competitor. The word *‘cham- pion” is inscribed on the large cross-bar above. | The main badge is a miniature 500-yard target, beneath which 18 @ gold leaf stuaded with eme- Talds and runies. Bene: badge 1s made of burnished gold. It was won yes- terday by sergeant B.S. Leaycroft, who scored in \ a hots two strings of 15 and 15 at 200 yards and 16 and 19 at 500. Sergeant W. R. Vail, of the Ninth regiment, in five shots scored if points at 200 yards and the same at 500. Private Scuneelock, Sergeant Hotten. | hauser, Privave Krauber, Private Uiemens, Colonel Koebr, and Lieutenant Diiimeyer, of the Thirty- Second regiment, scored respecti ont of a Porsible aggregate of 100 per man, 5%, 54, 52, 49, ioit_(olowing are the best scores made Jester day: IMENT SCORE. 00 Farde— Lott n Smnith..... tel WA. Wood W. 3. smuth nantC. Hetamas. ate Dolan, Ber 34 Vrivate Doerie 25 | | Private Banta. Prt Private Carson. ZB | SEVENTY-NINTH 2) Yardy ards. on Total. Private Rdmundatone 4: 7 | Captain Clarke 45 | Private Duke... | Brivate Pyle | Private Stephenson. . 2 Private Roberton... geant Cameron ergeant Vannett. Japtain Ross, Private More. Captain Lind Tritt’ w rivaie Keiller. “4 Captain Late! 1 8 Captain Monro... | Forr Baie, Ont., Sept. 4, 1974. | The second annual mate of the Baffaio (N. Y | Caledonian Curhng and Quoiting Club for the Mc Laren Medal took place here to-day. members of the cinb competed for the medal, which was won by D. Bell by four points. fhe Darly returned Lo Bullaje hy weamer pois evening. | elled figures “7%.” On the upper part of the badge | ath this is a goid rifle. The | About thirty hard one to beat down tne road; Mr. Charles Platt 1s driving a brown Hambietouian stallion, a nice road horse; Tom Trimble the bay mare Lady | Trimble, and he fs sure she can trot in 2:40; Mr. | Raymond a bay team of good steppers; Mr. Mark- Huason River and able to trot fast; Mr. Vigelius a pair of bays, Grocer and mate, which are a fine team; Mr. William H. Ridabock a good looking bay uorse to a top wagon; Mr. Schenck his blacks, | a jast road team; Mr. Barkiey his plucky chestnut mare; Jay Gould a pair of bays attached to a palf | spring top wagon; Harry Hamiito: air of bays, John U, and mate, which are a mat mm style and | speed ior any of the speedy ones. Captain Mills is | ariving a gray mare that can step well toa top wagon; Mr. Squires a chestnut trotter; Mr. Huggins | @ chestnut team to a top wagon; John Haslett & [ois team to a bel Tagg John Langan is driv- | ing bay mare Sadie, by the Bacon horse; she 18 & | very Last one, and was, a short time since, driven | with Lady Emma and Clothespin. John PD. Buren i driving black horse Ned and the gray horse Dawn; they make 4 rattling team, Samuel 3 , built by Waters & Son, | Change hands frequently no doubt, as it cannot be | Truesdell appeared on the road lately berind a | very tine large bay carriage team o1 great style. | Harry Hynard is driving several tast steppers, among them @ sorrel, of good style. Mr. Bucking- | ham arives a rapid bay mare; K. J. Anderson his handgome and speedy bay fily, by a ett; she is a fine young mare, vy Mr. Anderseo. Henry Casey is driving a buckskin trotcer, Mr. Casserly tus well known sorrel and gray, Mr. Kearney ois brown mare, and James Smith his speedy gray gelding, A good horse, | conspicuous among the representatives of Mr. J. S. Ferguson’s stables, 1s Mr. W. B. MeGratn’s sorrel stallion, by Edward Everett. Mr. W. S. Chapman has a gray Edward Kverett geldiog, calied Billy Button, who, although smaller, greatly resembles wray gelding Lottery, now dead. Mr. E. I, Tefts drives a fast sorrel team; Cojonel Wiimarth a bay team of Ethan Allens; Mr, A. F. Hasvrook the | black trotting horse Robin, Mr. J. S Ferguson drives bis fast going chestnut horse Nathan, by Kirby's Bashaw, a well bred and weil broken one; also the natty chestnut mare Maggie Clark, by Tom Kunbail, anotner rattler, Mr. | Bonner is driving a¥ present from amoug tuose constituting his vaiuable stable the bay horse Startle, bay mare Pocahontas, and sometimes @ bay jour-year oid colt, whose dam is Flora Temple, the former queen of the trotting | turf. This colt can now show a 2:25 gait, and bid# | fair to be taster than its illustrious dam. Mr. A. R. Phyfe is driving his chestnu elding General Tweed with a record of 236; Mr. Bel- linger hia cnestout gelding Break o' Day, by Ti) poo. P. Fleming is driving Garry Owen, oT tle band horse, by mont Biack Hawk, and Ale. ander Hamil several good bay horses of different degrees ot speed, Mr. N, fl. Leadbetter drives his , by Hambletonian, and a mumber of ties, with plenty of style and speed. | Mr. Henry Bennett urives his trusty sorral mare | to am elegant top wagon painted # dark Color. | Mr. Wiliam H. Gray still drives sorrel gelding Koiand to a beautitul top wagon of entirely new and rare style a4 to body and springs. | ts said, can trot in 2 r. Sheppard F, | Knapp ta driving tus weil known bay mare, # noted and specdy one, who can pull weigh | and trot fast on road or track, Mr, David Bonner ig driving ila splendid gray mare Silver Stream, by Edward Everett, dam the dat of Lottery. She is a gem in the way of horsefiesh, and can trot im 2: } noted one for speed and hotvotn, | Firmly established as one of the greatest apd the magnificent equipages and horses which can | gj Conspicuous on the road among the throng | bam @ pair of brown mares purchased up the | Mr. Rathbun is driving tis big bay Mare, & \ i | labor and occupy too much space for the columns | | | i | | | | | | { | | 2:31 cuss; jaule peau most intense excitement prevailed. Tne betting | Thomases, got up in irreproachable livery, the | wii ittaxe a pool seller to get rich with a per- centage of $1,200 on each trot?’ and the poor seller may answer, ‘A long time if the trauds are discovered and the pools declared void.” these questions and answers will not stop cneat- ing nor encourage the promotion of the interests of the American trotting turf. Make the pool seller dispose of every horse entered in a race separately, if pool selling isa necessity, and this, toacertain extent, will prevent tne public from being swindled, RACING AT PROSPECT PARK. Arace meeting will be commenced at Prospect Park to-day, which will be continued on Wednes- day, 9th, and Saturday, 11th inst. There are three events on the curd for the opening day, compris- | ing asweepstakes for two-year-olds, three-quarters ofamile, which has six nominations; a race of mule neats for all ages, and the day’s sports will close with a dash of two miles for three-year-olds. The track is in fine condition for racing, and fast running may be anticipated. The following poois on the races were sold last evenog POOL SELLING. Pools were sold last evening at Johnson's rooms, corner of Broudway and Tweuty-eigith street, tor the races to take place in Prospect Park to-day, But | | The bidding was noc very spirited, The sales re as foliows:— mm Mile Heat. ‘ Mate (first choice)... + 100 100 85 Fadiaceen (second choice)..... 45 43 41 Audubon | \ nt (feld) tae wn 16, uu 10 Cariboo 3 Two Mile Dash. Botany Bay (first choice)... 120 12000 «(115 Lava (second choice)... 105 105 100 toring} (ela) 30 ae) ‘Three-Quarter Mile Dash. i ) 5 Sanford..... 41 pry Nannie McD. 36 37 J. A. Grimstet 3T 28 AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. The following are entries for the handicaps of the fall meeting of the American Jockey Club:— MANHATTAN HANDICAP.—A sweepstakes of $50 each, hali 1orfeit, and only $10 if declared by the | 20th’ of September, with $600 added; the second horse to receive $200 out of the stakes. To close d name ou the 15th of August, 1874, Weights to be published by the oth of September, One mile and a quarter. f 1—Preakness, aged.. 2—Mate, five years.. 8—radiadeen, aged..... 4—Gray Planet, five years.... 5—survivor, four years... 6—Katie Pease, four years. 7—Fellowcrait, four years. 8—Stock wood, five years. 9—Lizzie Lucas, four ye: Jw—Catesby, four years, 1i—Resolute, four years. 12—London, five years.... 13—Staniorg, four year ex ee 100 14—Leamington coit, out of Rebecca, four YOATS....c0csee eee § 15—Zebedee, tour years 16—Saliie Watson, four years. 99 | 17—Attila, three years. . 98, 18—Mary Clark, five years 98 | 19—Grinstead, three years. 95, 2u—Dubiin, turee years. 94 2i—mary Constant, lour yt 93 22—Rutherfora, three years 98 23—Madge, three years. . 92 24i—Persuader, three years 90 25—-Macaroon, three years. 90 26~—Josie B., three years. 85 THE GRAND NATIONAL HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, of $100 each, hall Jorfeit, and only $20 if declare by the 201h of September, with $1,000 added, of whicn $200 to the second horse. ‘To close and name on we 15th August, 1874, Weights to be pub- Two miles and a lished by the 5th September. quarter. 1— Preakness, aged. 2—Mate, five yeurs . 2—Fellowcrait, tour years. 4—Spylock, five years.. 5—Katie Pease, four years. 6—Abd-el-Koree, six years. %—Survivor, ionr years. 8—Bessie Lee, five years. 9—Jack Frost, four years. 1o—Wild ladle, four years. U—Lizzie Lucas, tour ye: 12—London, five years 13—Resolute, tour year: 14—Galway, four years, 15—Zebedee, four years. 16—Stantord, four years 17—Attila. three years. 18—Culpepper, three years..... MYSTIC PARK RACES. ea A Se. Boston, Mass., Sept. 4, 1874. ‘The Mystic Park Fall Meeting closed this alter- noon. The weather was very pleasant, barring an east wind, which was rather cool at times. The first race was for 2:31 horses, had six starters, Dan Mace drawing Vanity Fair alter scoring twice. Fleety old- dust was the iavorite and Kansas Chief the second choice, the others selling tn the field, The tirat heat was won by the Chief aftera very exciting contest on the homestretch with Fleety Gold- dust—time, -2 The mare won the second heat, bat seemed to tire afterward, the Chief winning and it Robert | the third and fourth heats, with Jim third and Lady Dahiman fourth, The second race was by horsemen considered the great event of the meeting. purse of $5,000, for horses that never beaten 2:20, Of the eight entries four appeared, viz. :—Camors, Red Clond, Gloster and Nettie. Gloster was the favorite in the pools, but the first two heats were i | won by Red Cloud, beating Camors, who was ‘X- | second in the first heat and third in the in 2:20, The third heat was very exciting, Red Cloud leading all the way around and beating Gloster balia length, but Budd Dobie complained that Mace crowded him on tne homestretch, | which was the unanimous opinion of the judges, and the heat was given to Gloster. The fourth Roland, it | heat was won by Gloster by half a length, Nettie second, Red Cloud third and Camors sourth, fifth heat was trotted amid great excitement, the first halt being contested hy Gloster, Red Cloud and Camors. On the last half Nettle gave Gios- ter and Red Cloud 4 warm race home, but Gloster won by halt alength in 2:22, Nettie second. The Jollowing are the PARK, The SUMMARIES. Be 4.—Purse $2,000, for Mystic three in ve, Jn harnews; | augment, and the wealth o' ue MmeDt, $1,000 to mrat, $000 to second, $300 to third and $200 to fourth. _Y W. L. Simmons? b. C. 8, Green's g. m. M. Carroli’s b, Joun Murphy's b, m, Lad: H. Brock’s b. g. Honest Billy D. Bigley’s b. g. Sam Curtis. Quarrer. First heat... 38 343g 35 . 3 Sameé Day.—Purse $4,000 for 2:20 hors heats, 3 in 5, in harness; $2,500 to first, $1, second, $750 to third and $500 to fourth. B. Dovle’s b. g, Gloster... . . Dan Mace’s b. g. Ked Cloud. John E. Turne! John F. Morrow's First heat. Second heat Tuird heat... Fourth heat., Filth heat. The Charges Against the Commission- ers—What is Said in Contradiction. Had a bombshell exploded in a chareh it could not have created a greater consternation than did the report of the Commissioners of Accounts in the circle in which the Commissioners of Charities and Correction move, ‘This Board held their usual session yesterday, and adjourned early, In answer to questions Commissioner Stern said that he bad been very busy and had not yet read the report condemning the administration of the department which was submitted to the Board of Aldermen by Commissioner of Accounts, Howe, on Thursday, His attention had been called to one statement, however, in which he could say that Mr. Howe spoke oniy half the truth. mr. Howe sald that,in violation of the provision of the charter no subordinate in any department should receive a salary greater than that paid to its head, and that Mr. Corneil, the purchasing Clerk of meats ior the Board, hau received a commision of one-half cent per pound upon all purchases made by him be- tween November 10, 1873, and June 26, 1874, which amounted to $8,749 42, or more than double .the salary received by the President in the same period, Mr. Howe neglected to say, however, that out of this commission Mr. Cornell had to mre the building in Eleventh street where the meats were received, pay for the scr- vices of the men employed in cutting up the meat for the diferent institutions, pay tor all the quan- | Uty of ice required to preserve it, and deiray ovner | Mecessary expenses, the whole of this outlay amounting in a year to from $6,000 to $7,500. As to the Various other allegations 1 the report, which he understood to be long, Mr. Stern said that he could not answer thei without examining the particular items, He could only say that al- though svme errors might have occurred the Commissioners had consulted the Mayor, Comp- troller and other authorities in rrente vo all their measures, and would prepare a full reply to the charges as 8000 as possible. Fi President Laimbeer said that he had been en- gaged with Mr. Stern all day in a relerence case, and that it was impossible for him to properly answer Mr. Howe's report yesterday, His atten- tion was directed, however, to the assertions of Mr. Howe that deliberate attempts had been made in the department to evade the section of the charter requiring all supplies exceeding $1,000 in value to be iurnished by contract, and that to ac- complish this evasion numerous erasures and de- ceptive entries bad been made in the storekeep - er’s books. In regard to this Mr. Latmbeer said that nothing of the kind had been done with his Knowledge or consent, and he thougnt it unjust that such a report should have been made without consultation with the Commissioners. So far as he knew, none of the Commissioners had tn any Way attempted to evade the charter or been wil- fuily guilty of any impropriety, THE FLOATING HOSPITAL Destitute Sick Children's Relief Fund. ‘The following additional contributions have been received by the Rev. Alvah Wiswall, Master of St. John’s Guild, and handed to Henry C. De Witt, A! moner:— 1, R. Greene... $5) 00 Fabbri £ Chauace 5) 0 ‘Fett, Griswold & C 25.00 | Mayor Havemeyer. 10 00 J, Lentilhon.. 5) Griffin Thomas... 50 5 uo | 200 | 20 wo 100 | Total o . Amount previously acknowledged, Grand total. ++. $6,668 86 | Contributions to the fund are earnestly solicited at once, and may be sent tothe New York HBRALD office, Mayor Havemeyer, City Hall; Arnold, Con- stable & Co., No. 885 Broadway: D. Appleton & No. 561 Broadway; August mont & Co,, No. Nassau street; 8. L. M. Barlow, No. 36 Willhom street; Ball, Black & Co., No. 565 Broad way ; Judge John R. Brady, No. 19 West Thirsy-third street; Heury Bergh, No, 100 Fourth avenue ; Henry Clews, No. 32 Wali street, or Rev. Alvah Wiswall, Master of St. John’s Guild, No. 52 Varick street. WORK OF THE CORONERS. An unknown man, about forty years of age, sup- posed to be a native of Germany, jumped into | the river from the ferry boat Maspeth, yesterday | morning, at the foot of East Houston street, and was drowned. Deceased was about five feet eight inches high, of dark compiexion, bald on the top | | of the head, had on dark coat and pants, white linen shirt, black woollen socks and gaiter shoes. | The body was taken tw the Morgue and Coroner Croker notified. Patrick Flanigan, No. 831 West Twenty-sixth street, forty years of age, dropped dead yesterday | morning while @t work in Spaulding’s packing Ke | | 1 It was for a | | {acts Pants ) z | second, ‘The first beat was in 2:19 and the secona | KMght Templars; Templar Lodge of Perlectlon, house, West Twenty-ninth street. Coroner Croker ‘was notified, William Murphy, who on Thursday last was — badly crashed while at work at No. 144 Bank street, | qied yesterday at Bellevue Hospital. Coroner | Kickboff was notified. Mary Mullen, thirty-seven'years of age. residing at No. 343 West Thirty-seventh street, dropped dead yesterday while housecleaning at No, 319 West Tuir- ty-seventh street. Coroner Croker was notified. Coroner Croker yesterday sent the testimony in the case of the boy Giuseppe Vandeuser to the Dis- trict Attorney’s oMce, to be laid before the Grand jury. The Coroner was in receipt of several anonymous communications, suggesting points against the accused and indicating that some of the witnesses did not tell ail the truth. Superin- tendent Barnard, of the Five Points House of In- ) dustry, called yesterday on Mr. Tole, the Coroner's clerk, to get from him the names of the twelve jurors in the case, but the list of names had already gone to the District Attorney with the otuer papers. Superintendent Barnard aid not say for ‘What purpose he wanted the names of the jurors. —-~- +-__—_. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BuLLWwiInkEL—Karscn.—On Wednesday, Septem- ber 2, 1874, by the Rev, Samuel P, Halsey, at the residence of the bride's step-father, Mr. J. T. Hen- | drickson, MARTIN A. BULLWINKEL to M. LAURA Karscn, all oj Brooklyn, Philadelphia papers piease copy. DUNN—GreGoRY.—At Syracuse on Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1874, by the Rev. M.S. Hard, MUL¥oRD M, DuNN, of Plainfield, N.J., to Aice J. GREGORY, of Syracuse, N. Y, Hurr—Bonroy.—On Thursday, Sept. 3, by Rev. Reuben Nelson, D, D., Joun RK. HUFF, Of Brooklyn, to [pa ot. BONPFOY, of this city. No cards, Cincinnati papers please copy. KERLER—SALTER.—At Newport, R, L, on Sunday, August 30, by Rev. J. C. Kimball, Ezka W. KEDLER Ln FANNIE SALTER, both of Groveville, N. J. No | cards. TAYLOR—CORNELL.—In Willowvale, on Friday, August 28, by Rey. Mr. Lovejoy, Mr. CHARLES &, TAYLOR, of Willowvale, to Miss Josi® A. CORNELL, of New York. Died. Biack.—On Thursday, September 3, FRANOKS, | widow of Job L. Black, in the 72d year of her age The relatives aud friends of the family are Spectfully invited to attend ner funeral, from th residence of her son, Wiliam 2, Black, No, 119 East Sixty-first street, on Saturday, September 5, at one o'clock P. M. Long Island and New Jersey papers please cop. OOKE,—Fell asleep, on Friday morning, Septe: ber 4, ALICE PUTNAM, twin daughter of George 1. ‘and Fannie J. Cooke, Funeral this (Satarday) afternoon, at three | o'clock, [rom the residence of her grandparents, 38 West Washington square. Her remains will be taken to Rural Cemetery, Albany. Corgy.—On Friday evening, September 4, of con- sumption, WILLIAM FLOYD CORBY, aged 43 years. | The relatives and friends of the family, also the | Members of Eureka Lodge, 243, F. and A. M.; An- cient Chapter, No. 1, R, A. M.; Columblan Council, No. 1, R. 8. M.; Columbian Commandery, No. 1, A. and A, Rit.; also the members of Hoboken Tur- Ue Club, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral services, Irom the First Mission Baptist churcu, corner of Laight and Varick streets, on Sunday, September 6, at two o'clock P.M. The re- mains will be taken to Middletown, Orange county, on Monday morning for interment. ANCIENT CHAPTER, No. 1, R, A. M.—COMPANIONS— You are hereby requested to attend a special con- vocation on Sunday afternoon, September 6, at one o'clock, at the chapter rooms, corner Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street, to attend tue pe Fag hteod eg iste worely companion, tian F, Corey. arder 0} HE WM. FOWLER, H. P. ALEX, NEWBURGER, Secretary. | age 47 years. | church, Bust Chester, | Eureka Logs, 243, F. AND A. M.—BRBTHREN— You are hereby summoned to attend an emerzent —_—— ————— communication st yet eet Koom, sone Temple, cw September 6 at twelve 'P. M. sharp, for tue purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, WILELAM #. Conzy. By order, JAMES HOSTLN, W. M. Jos, &. Cook, Secretary, Columbian Gommandery No. I Knights Templar— OMicers and Sir Knights 4 this body will assemble in full uniform at their asylum, Masonic compe, ‘Twenty-third street and Sixtn avenue, on pron September 6, 1874, at one o'clock P. the funeral ceremonies of Sir Knight William F. bt A full Let rompt attendance is desired. ir, xy TER M. FLEMING, M.D., Eminent Commander. FRED, W. Hennina, Recorder. TEMPLAR LopGE O¥ PERFECTION, A. AND A. Score TISH RiTE.—Members are requesied to be present at the last sad rites and ceremonies over the re~ mains of Mustrious Brother Wiilam ¥. Corey, at the Baptist church corner of Laigit and Varick Streets, On Sunday, September 6, wt two o'clock. . Me GROKGE W, MILLER, Master. WM. S. Parerson, Secretary. Jags A. Rew, Gr. Hospitaler, Davigs.—On Wer , September 2, Lovise Psecone daughter of John and Maria Davies. Natives and iriends of the family, and those of her brother, James &. Davies, are respectfully in- vited to uttend the funeral, trom the residence of her beother-tn iam, Jagson A, Calkin, No 137 Noble on Sund 2 oth ae hal'-pas 400 O'clock, ical Sg ‘O&—ON ‘Thursday, september Joun C. DBVOK, aged 62 years, 1 Toate aud 5 ‘days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the Juneral services, at bis iate residence, No, 119 East 113th street, on Saturday aiternoon, at four o’clock. Remains will be taken to Yonkers for interment on Sunday mornin, ut nine o'clock. FENWiCK.—At Keyport, N.J., on Monday, August 3, ate, GonutaNna SILMOE, youngest danghter ol iam C, and Mary E. Fenwic! d 3 8, 6 months and 8 days, ? He Aae SAGAS The relatives aud friends of the family are re- Spectinily invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, September 6, atone P. M. Keyport boak leaves Sunday morning, at 9 o'clock, foot of Bar- clay street. Returns at 4 P. M, |ALL.—On ‘thursday night, September 3, Joun HALL, in the 78th year of his age, Funeral service on Sunday, at three P. M., from his late residence, No. 72 North Oxford street, Brooklyn, Friends of the famtly are tovited to a! tend without further invitation. ‘'he remains will be taken to Wateriord, N. Y., for interment, HARIT.—On Friday, September 4, DANIEL A. Hanrt, aged 43 years. ‘The relatives und friends are respectfully invited to attend the inneral, on Sunday, at two o'clock P..M., from No, 2 St. Luke's place, Miramichi (N. 3.) papers piease copy. HENDRICKSON,—Suddenly, Hempstead, Sep» tember 3, Same DRICK: son of Bernardus and blizabeth 4, Hendrickson, aged 39 years, Relatives and triends are luvited to attend the funeral on Monday, September 7, at two o’elock. HERR.—At N » First avenuy, on Friday, Sep- tember 4, Mary BOURKE, of Kaheulty ‘Thurles, wie of Patrick Herr, of Fethard, county Tipper- ary, Ireland, agod 49 years. Notice of inperit! in Suuday HERALD. HoGAN.—-Ort viday, September 4, MARY HOGAN, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are re- mested to atte (be Tuneral, from Her late rest- lence, 825 West Sieventh street, this (Saturday) afternoon, a* one o'clock, HOLpEN.—Avt 3. francis Hospital, on Thursday, September 3, ALICE HOLDEN. the relat nd friends oi the fataily are re- spectfully inyited-to atiend the funeral, at st. francis Hosp on Saturday, Seateniveor 5, at one o'clock, HOWLAND.—At Pougakeepste, N. September 4, 1874, at half-past t CHARLES J, HOWLAND, in the 63d year of lis age, Funeral on Suuday at two P, AL, Jrom bis late residence, 10 Park place. JORDAN.—Onu thursday, September 3, ANDREW JoRvAN, a native of the city of Dubiin, in the 46tir year of his age. Funeral takes place on Saturday, September 5, from his late residence, 431 West Thirty-seventh h street atreet, at oue o'clock, thence to Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fiatoush. a KELLY.—On Tuursday. September 3, Mary E., the beloved wile of Frank E. Kelly, aged 26 years. None knew her but to love cer, None spoke ol ver but to praise ‘her, May her soul rest in peace, Aten, The iriends of the family are respectfuny in vited to attend her (uneral, from her Jate re: dence, No, 375 Hust Tenth street, Ou Sunday, Sep- tember 6, at one o'clock P.M, LEONARD.—On Friday, September 4, WILLA LEONARD, # Native Of Kathone, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 20 years, ‘The relatives aud iriends of the family, also the members of dt. Jaines Roman Catholic Benevolent Society, of Brookiyn, are requested to attend the tuneral, from his late residences 53 Rutger street. on Sunday aiternoon, at one o’clock sharp, The remains will ve taken to St. James’ Cathedral, Jay street, Brooklyn, and thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. At White Plains, at the residence o1 B. on Wednesday, September 2, Mary A. LyoN, daughter of Joseph and the late Joan Lyon. Relatives and tricnds of the tamily are respect- \ fally invited to attend the funeral, at St. Paui’s on Saturday, peplemiae 5. at two o'clock P. M. Carriages will be in attend- auce at White Piains depot on the urrival of the 10:35 A. M, train trom New York. Makcrs.. t Galveston, Texas, on Wednesday, September 2, BEnNanp, son of Joseph Marcus, 1p the 30th year of his age, The déceaseu was a member of the firm of Le Gierse & Co., Galveston. Morax.—On Thorsday, September 8, at her resi- dence, No. 239 Kast ‘feuth street, Lucy, the be- loved wife of James Moran. Funeral services irom the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue (between Second and Third streets), this day (Saturday), at ten o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends of u mily are invited to attend. Mog@aN.—On Friday morning, September 4, 1874, after a short iiness, Rosk MORGAN, only daughter of Aunic E. ana the late John W. Morgan, im the 19tu year of her age, Funeral iroin her late residence, No. 167 Livings- ton street, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, 6th inst., at half-past two o'clock. Mcrery.—On Friday, September 4, at Bellevue Hospital, WiLLIAM MURPHY. Relatives ana friends are respectiully invited to attend the tuneral, on Sunday, at two o’clock,. trom Bellevue Hospital. ProRzuEMER.—-On Thursday, September 3, R. CHAEL, the beloved mother of Isaac Pforshetmer, Sophia Friedsam, Carolina Seebacner and Henri- etta Steinberg, in the 85th year ol her age. Relatives aud friends of tbe family, and of her son-in-law, Jucob Seebacher, are respectfully ip- vited to attend ine inneral, on Sanday, September 6, at nine o'clock A, M., irom the resideace of her son, No, 335 West Morry-eighth street. RayYMOND.—On Tharsday, September 3, after a short but sever ess, JOSEPH OC. RAYMOND, aged 24 years aud § months. fhe relatives and iriends of the family, and of his brother-in-law, Joseph Preville; also the mem- bers of the Clan-na-Gael Association, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 227 West Thirty-frst str SI september #, at haif-past one o’clock P. The members of the Sarsfield Club. Clan-na-Gaeb Association, will assemble at their hall, 426 Bighth avenue, on Sun September 6, at one o’ciock P. M., to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Joseph C. Rayiaond. (OS. D, MALONE, Prestdent. ecretary. ‘sday, September 3, SARAIT of the late Thomas N. H. GroraE 0° RENVILLE. JANE, third daugh Renville, Relatives and /rieuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her mother, 109 Greenwich avenue, On Sunday, 6th inst., at two o’clock P, M, SCOFIRLD.—On Friday, September 4, Jon E, Sco- FIELD, in the J4th year of his age. Relatives andiriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, September 6, at three o'clock P. M., from the First Retormea church, Division street, Paterson, N. J. Trata 1:15 from Chambers strect, SEDLEY.—OD Friday, September 4, ANN SEDLEY, in the 88th year of her age. ‘The reiatives aud friends of the family are re~ spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, John K. Sedley, 40 St, Feix street, Brooklyn, W. D,, on Sunday, September 6, at three o'clock P.M. Canada papers please copy. @ Swinton.—At Hohokus, N. J., on Wednesday, September 2, Many Lovisa, wite o¢ Alfred Swin- ton, and daughter of William H. and Eliza Dema- rest, of Jersey City, aged 43 years and 6 months, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from Paramus church, on Saturday, September 5, at one o'clock P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at Hohokus station on arrival of 10:45 train from Chambers street. TaTe.—At Tompkinsville, Staten Island, on Thursday, September 5, Jans Tate, Jr, in the 34th year of nis age, of typhoid pneumonia. ‘Tne funeral will take place from the Reformed church, Brighton Heights, 8. L, om Sunday, Sep- tember 6, at Lwo o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, OOM At St. Germain en Laye, near Paris, France, on Wednesday, September 2, S874, ALICE FRIDLEY, wile of Addison Thomas, of Engiewoud, | Nd, in the 24th year of her age. Vouce of funeral nerealter, Wamp. Prien 8 of the late MICHAEL Wann, be- Joved son of Patrick and Catherine Ward, late of the county Down, freland, are respectfully mvited to atten (uneral, on Sunday, the sin inat.. from hig residence, 200 ‘Ten Kyck’ (late Wyckofy) treet, Brooklyn. if WILLIs.—Ip Brooklyn, £. D., on Thursday, Sep- tember 3, LILLIAN IRVIN, aged 20, elder daughter of James L. ava Margretta Secor Wilis, The faneral services were held at her jate resi- dence, No. 5 Rush street, on rriday evening, 4th inst, at eignt o'clock, The remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for inferment this day (Saturday), by the 11:40 A, M, train from Forty-second street Woop.—Snddenly, on Friday, September 4, Davin AvGustts Woop, lormerly of the frm of Wood Brothers, in the 9th year of his age. The relatives anu friends of the fatnily are in- vited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 3% West Twenty-third street, om Monday, September 7, at ten A.M. The remains Will be taken to Bridgeport, Conn., for interment. Worbact.—On Thursday eveniag, September 3, Mrs. J. Worbacu, motuer of Jacob Wolbach, ip the 17 . friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to atvend the funeral, trom ue residence of her children, 268 Kast Tenth ser ob Sunday, Seotemner 6. at nine o’clogk A. 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