The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1874, Page 8

—_———E—— IN ENGLAND, | 2c ° RACING at jai ‘i ° —e —_————— a fo teen 6 Ta pices Ae ' Fe ee een anne SENG. Wares. | The Newmarket Houghton 8 in, "5 6 ib (iow: ° Meeting. Mr f. Goibyis West ata, 6 Tbs. Uinclad lng 3 tos. extra) io pe canel wbanites 0 panto | Mr, Yohustone’ - e's Br blink hoolie— iss Haw: | Mr, (. Groncock’s Lady alice, 3 yeara; 86 tbs. THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKE (Wat wright)... -r-econas <ompipa Mr. 4. I. T. Newcomen’s Kelchourne, 5 years, —_ o--- se ioe seeee sees at ; § ' ( Ee). Sweeping Victory o hokaeetes-enecbesre gy t . Lard wees 's Carmelite, 4 years, 84 lbs. (H. ° | Peut re. | Lord Lasceliés’ Benedictine, “3 years, 80 ibe. — | (Macdonald) .. oO 0) Performances of English Animais— Market Dodges. Lonpow, Oot, 29, 1874 ‘The Houghton meeting, the last of the three g@utumn gatherings at Newmarket, was com- menced on Monday last and Will Bot be brought wa conclusion ttl Saturday evening, thus lasting over no Jess than six days, racing veing carried om for about four hours each afternoon. The great feature of the proceedings was the Cambridge- shire, the last of the important autumn handi- caps atthe “headquarters” of the English turf, aud @race that Invariably leads to a larger amount of gambling than any other in the calendar. Expe Fienced managers of handicap coups all agree that More money may be wou over this than any other contest om the turf of this country, the Cesarewitch not excepted. As the Jatter race isa test of the stamina of horses, $0 that under notice ts a test of speed and stamina com- bined. The Cesarewitch is rum over two miles two furiongs twenty-elght yards, and the Cam- Bridgeshire over only one mile 240 yards, but ‘while tue former track is nearly all on the flat the Jatier finishes up @ very severe bill, which soon settles all but the most perfect winded candidates. Om this occasion there was AN ENORMOUS FIELD, ao fewer than forty-two animals going to posi. ‘This number had, however, been exceeded— Bamely, in 1862, when Baihilde was successiul and it was equalled in 1870, when Adonis won. ‘The javorite was now found in Mr. Chaplin’s rep- resevtative, Khedive, who had, however, been elevated to the position only a couple of days pre- wous and about whom there had been & great amount of dodging in the market. ™me rumor was that he had been tried with | Lacy, 10 whom he gave twenty-one pounds, und ‘was beaten only a neck. His stable com- panion, Pearl, won @ race on Monday—the Cambridgeshire is run on Tuesday—and, of course, ‘tas was ali i favor of the market status of Khe- @ive. Mr, Chaplin, to throw dust in the eyes of the public, not only ran Pearl in addition, bat backed her; but this was merely @ ruse, which Rad no great effect. One of the French stables— that of Harry Jennings—ran two horses, Mon- targis and Peut-etre, but the latter only was “meant.” Montargis won this race last year; but he could not nave been expected to repeat the victory, for one of his legs was in a very ‘‘dicky” mate. Peut-étre bad been the object of some very singular manwuvres in the market, but they were it WITH GREATER ‘‘NOUS” fean those in connection with Khedive, The Borse, though he had never distinguished ‘himself previously, ran remarkably weil in the Cesarewitch, fm which he finished fourth, behind Aventuriere, the Truth geidiug and Gamecock. This was a good periormance; but a couple of days later he sur- passed it by winning the Queen’s Plate from such | amimais as Lily, Agues and Scamp, whom he beat at even weights; and the day after that he did still better by defeating again, at even weights, Lacy, Spectator and Trent, and, at four pounds, Keolinus. ‘These three races formed the finest pablic trials that could be imagined, and though Kacy was purchased by Mr. Chaplin for tne purpose of wuying Kuedive, with the resuit mentioned, 1t is now clear that a great wistake must have been made, whereas there could be none with Peut-¢tre. His Grace ‘Was another candidate, whose friends depended @m the running in a private trial and were con. fident of bis success, though his pubiic form was Rot ataliin nis favor. The Hungarian horse, @amecock, was fancied on account of his third in | the Cesarewitcn and the jact that he was in bere at about the same weight. Lowlander, the mount @f the redoubtable Fordham, who is @ TOWER OF STRENGTH fm himself, had a very heavy weight to carry; but beavy weights have ofien run well in the Cam- briageshire, and Lowlander, by winning three im- nt handicaps at Ascot, proved himself to be B great horse. Restiess is a mare who was bardly ever beard of until about a tortnignt when she secured a Victory over @ large field at Newmarket. Benedictine, ‘who is trained in the same stable as Apology and Mily Agnes was one of the “early fancies,” but did Bot appear to be so great a chance against the de- feat of the iatter by Peute-ttre, Fidellae and Mignonette are French mares in different inter- ests, who had distinguished themselves on the Continent. Mr. Winkie was one of Captain Mach- eli’s lot, whica also included Laburnum and Som- @rset, un‘i he Was a good two-year-old, but has @one very little since that age. Curate is a sort of Bandicap ‘will o’ the wisp,” over whom more bic woney las been lost thau over any other ree in training. He has always been expected to do something great, but has never done it; Dotwithstanding tus, he Was agin trusted. Flower of Dorset is a fairly good mare and had rty. Newry, a8 a two-year-old, won the Middle Pari Plate, and, tough he Never secured another Face, he was expected to run well, despite bis Reavy weight. Hochstapler, in the same stable as Gamecock, ran on his merits, which, u he were in Bis early iorm, were considerable. Aventuriére ‘Won the Cesarewitch, and, though the two great gntamn handicaps have never been carried off b, fhe same animal, there were muny besides her connections who believed in her. Of Vril and the Miss Hawthorn colt nothing need be said, except ‘that they are very moderate. The Lagrange- Lelevre stabie wae represented by La Coureuse and Novateur, about whom there had been MYSTERIOUS OPERATIONS. @t home and in the market, each beating the @ther in trials which completely biindea the pub- Be, Lut they had both a downcome at last.and leit @ff at very long prices. Lemnos is a very specdy and powerful horse, but he had @ greut deal of we to carry here ior @ three-year-old. Ministerre.was notable jor the fact that she r gecond for this race to Piaylair a couple of years Of the other candidates who figured in the apa Lord Gowran, who started at extreme outside @00#, but, as will be seen, created some astonish- | Went in tne actual race. SUMMARY. THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE Stakes Of 50 sov: B® forieit, with s00 added; winners ext ‘gecond received 60 sovs. oul of the stakes, Bridgeshire course (1 mile 240 yards). B. P. Aumont’s ch. c. Peur-étre, by Ventre St, Gris—Favorite, 3 years, 94 Ibs. (itolle). Mr. G. Lambert's cb. c. Chieitain, 3 years, 82 Ip: Archer) . 6 2 me V. Morgan's b. ¢. Lo 85 ibs, (Shepherd) ..... ee | Mr. H. bird’s Lowiander, 4 year: (@ord- J bam) .... daddte axes 26 ¢@'ssine vb do eount ig Juigne’s Montargis, 4 years, 126 Ms, M. Laitie’s Franc-Direur, 4 years, 124 los. ( 3 Finisterre’ aged, 119 Ibs. (inciuaing 6 years, ii6' ibs. Bibs extra). (Grimensy.... tala Macneli’s Lal burnum, 3 years, 101 ibs, ars, 100 Ibs. La Coureuse; a years, e 8 ye 0 o o 0 H 0 0 ) 0 ) ° ° o, ° ° o 0 o ° 98 Iba. ( ad pee commie 424 My. Liebert’s Leopard, 4 years, 98 lbs. (carried Wallace's byt ro0rs, 98 lbs, irs Swindell’ ears, 8 | (in cluding Jibs, extra.) (Bruckshaw)..... is My. Choplin’s Pearl, ears, 9 lbs, (including ‘& Me, extra) (Ped seeees beivssas r Lonsdale’s Somerset, 4 years, 90 ibs, wr as) pigoitla” Quantock, 8 ‘years, 04 ibs, enptatt ners Mr, Winkie, 3 years, 93 lbs, 96 Ibs.) (C, Wood)..... segeeeene Br. Somerviiie’s Tichvorne, @ ye oa 1 (@arried 98 los) (Morbes) perenne ) | treaty” with the French Jockey Club, been highly tried by the Danebury | | | | took him on NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER {4, 1874.—TR Ss Derwent, 8 years, oi ibs. Mr. J. boy's tis Grace, 4 years, 80 lbs. (carried #1 ibs.) (Weedon)........ teeeeeenses (Mr. Chaplin deerared to vin with BRITING AT THE START. 4 Sto | against Kbedive (taken) ; 100 to 15 against | Penteure (taken); 11 to 1 against His Grace (faken); 10 tos ust Gamecock (taken); 100 | to ¢ ageinat Low inst | Restless jtaken); 20 (0 1 against Benedictine | (taken) 5 26 to Ll against Fideline (taken) ;25 tol against Mignonette (taken) ;26 tol against Mr. Winkle (taken); 2510 1 against Curate (taken) ; | 20101 against Flower of Dorset (taken) ; 30 to 1 | against Newry (taken) ; 33 tol inst Hochstapler | (taken); 35 00 1 against Aventuriere (taken) ; 50 to | against Vri (taken); 60 to 1 against Miss Hawthora colt(taken) ; 0 to 1 against La Courense jtakeo); 50101) against Lemuos (taken); 50 tol against Fiotsterre (taken); 50 to 1 against Mon- targi# (taken); 66 to1 against Pearl (taken) ; 66 | to l against Lorg Gowran (taken) ; 66 to 1 against Boscobel (takeu); 66 to 1 against Omeitain (taken) ; 100 to T agatust Kelchburne (taken) ; 100 st N ir (taken); 100to 1 against | 00 fo 1 against Selsea Bill (taken), there was considerable delay at the post, owing U0 the diflculty experienced by the starter | | in getting away so large a field of horses, but when (he fag did fall they went away on pretty even terms. The first to show in advance were Newry ane Labarnum on the right, their imme- | dace altendanis being Flower ol Dorset, Khedive, | Boscobel, Mir, Winkie and Gamecock; Restless had command of the leit hand lot, which com- | rised Montargis, Novaieur, La Courcuse and opard, while in the centre of the course Chief- tain, Oxtord Mixture, Pe: ette, Peut-etre, A ‘Were also pretty well up with those already men- | tioned as lying on the right of the’ tract Restiess assumed a decided lead after going &@ quarter of a mile with Lord Gowran, | Gamecock, Oxford Mixture, Chieftain, Fiower of Dorset ana Khedive weil up to ber in different | portions of the course. There was but slight change in their positions until the red post was | reached, when Restiess and Kbedive began, to | beat @ retreat, and the runving was en) up by Chieftain, followed by Lord Gowran, close upon whom Were Oxiord Mixture, Mr. Winkle, Game- cock, Lowlander, 'Peut-etre and Aventuriare. When they got to the crest of the hill Lowlandcr dashed up to Chieftuin, and for a jew strides — ve his backers hope; but he tired under bis | heavy weight and fell behind. Peut-étre was then seen comin; along with a wet sail and, having Chiettain immediately tn aificuities, won with the greatest ease by a coupe of lengths. Lord Gowran was third, beaten three leugths irom Chieftain; Aventuriére fourth, Montargis filtn, Oxiord Mixture sixth, Gamecock seventh, Mr. Winkle eighth, Hessieden ninth, Pearl tenth, Mig- nonette eleventh, Lowlauder twellth, Fideline tuirteenth, Benedictine fourteenth and Kis Grace | Mfteenth, The last lot were La Coureuse, Nova- teur, Boscobel, Somerset, Curate, Lemuos, Der- weut, Hochstapler and Leopard. Time, 2:06. Net value of stakes, £2,480, or $12,400, THE FRENCHMAN’S VICTORY has drawn renewed attention to the fairness with Which foreign auimals are treated in chis, | country contrasted with the restrictlows placed | on our horses when they go abroad. In Germany nearly all the races are for horses bred there, and | iu Austria and in France all the important stakes, | with the exception of the Grand Prize of Paris, | | are restricted to French bred animals. Admiral | Rous has taxen the question in hand and ia en- | gaged im endeavoring to obtain a “reciprocity | | FLEETWOJD PARK. | Fourth Day of the Third Fall Meet. | | ing—Three Closely Contested Trots | Lady Annie Beats Harry Gilbert—The Two Purse Races Unfinished. The trotting at Fleetwood Park yesterday after | oon was of more than usual interest, and of the | three events announced to come off but one of | them was decided, the other two being unfinished and postponed until to-day at noon, The first race was a match between the brown | mare Lady Annte and chestnut gelding Harry Gil- bert ior $200, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons, Lady Annie was the favorite at odds | and the winner in three straight heats, The second event was for a purse by horses that had never beaten 2:24, which had twelve entries and eight starters. ‘These were J. H. Phillips’ bay | mare Ella Madden, W. H. Mace’s chestnut geiding | Mountaineer, John Murphy’s bay gelding Matt | Tanner, H, Peterson’s gray mare Cora F., G, D. Harris’ bay mare Lena Case, Ben Mace’s brown mare Lady Angie, P. B. Norton’s bay geld- ing Jimmy Norton and A. V. Sargeant’s gray mare Mountain Maid. Five heats were | trotted, when it became so dark that the race had to be postponed until to-day. At the time of postponement Moune | taineer had scored two heats, the second and | third ; but as he came to the score a winner of the | third heat, nis owner, who was standing with his | watch in nis hand behind the reporters’ stand, bailoed to Mr. Trimbie, the driver of the horse, to | stop him, as he was beating. 2:24. The driver, | however, did not near him, or if he did he paid no attention to him and won the heat, The owner of the horse then dashed over the sea:s, out of the | stand, down the rocks to the driver to make him | understand what he meant, and Moun- taineer never came to the front atfter- wards. What he will do to-day remains | to be seen; but those having money on the horse would do well “to hedge,” as the horse will not be likely, it is thought, to beat 2:34. Matt Tanner also scored two heats and Elia Mad‘en one. After the jeurth heat all the horses except those that | had won a heat were allowed to be withdrawn, | Ellen Madden was a great favorite throughout the race, and although the other. horees have cach | two heats to herone she had the call in the betting at 2to Liast evening. The third trot was between seven teams. These | were John L. Doty’s black mare May Bird ana sorrel gelding Fred, Dan Mace’s bay mare Clara G and chestnot mare New Berlin Girl, Austin Mor- | Tis’ roan mare Rose and bieck gelding William B., William Morris’ bay gelding Oaks and bay gelding ting it is necessary to refer only to Chicitain | Penopscot Chief, D. P. Goft’s bay isare Lady Woods and bay mare Carrie, John Murphy's bay mare | Lady Dahiman and bay gelding Charley Green, and T. O’Connor’s gray mare Lady Worthing- gt | ton and roan gelding Uncle Dave. May Bird apa | ‘Cam- | Mate were the Javorites, up to the time of post- | | ponement, at long odds. Five heats were trotted, | but the last one was decided to be no heat, asthe | | judges could not see the horses plaiuly from the time they left the score until they returned. May | Bird and Fred won the first heat, Clara G. and mate the second, the third was a dead heat ve- | tween Rose and mate and May Bird and mate, the fourth being given to Clara G. and New Bertin Girl, Never before were seven teams in one race, and more tntereating trovting event was seldom seen. The finish will be worth witnessing to-day, as there are still four teams to contend for the prizes, |, The following are the details of the sport that | took place :— | ‘The First Trot. First Heat.—Lady Auntie the favorite at 2 to 1. Gil- bert took tue lead and went to the quarter a jength ahead of whe mare im 38 seconds, and was three Jangtne in iront of her at the halemue pole in 1:15. Gilbert then broke up and Lady stnpie pasi him and.came home a winner by & lewmgth Lo 233934. / Heat,—The betting was 2 to1o0n Lady | Anu. Gilbert vroke up twice to the quarter poie and lost #ix lengths thereby. The mare passed that point in 38 seconds, the half-mile pole in 1:17, and came home a winner by four lengths in 2:43. : Third Heat.—There was no betting on the re- sult, Lady Annie had a little of the best of the start, but Gilbert beat her to the quarter pole a length in Lien gi coer’ was three lengths th Rall 214, e mare over- tront a6 $e the backstretch, and, carrying him bim home a@ length in 2:56, The | a! to a break, bea® followlug isa N ve 15s Match $200, mil Fieetwoop Park, Nov. 13.—Ma 6 heats, best three in five, to w: ‘ G. Waiker named br. mi. Lady Annie.,..... 1 1 1 | @: Guibert named ch, . Harry Gilbert..... 2 2 4 quarter, Hay, ite, OMB 3804 38 1317 2:43 38 in 2736 ; “whe Second Trot. First Heat.—Matt Tanner had the best of the send-off, Mountaineer second, Core F, third, Mo tain Maid iourth, Jimmy Norton filth, Eula sixth, Lena Case seven: le eight, F, led one length to the quarter pole in 37 seconds, Mati, Tanner second. Mountaineer third. Kila Mad- den ba Mountain ; _ Lad) ngte seventh, Jimmy Nor: the "haleautie le Cora F. led thi singel in 1:24, Matt Tanner scooids aay ang uhird, Lend''Case fourth, Mountaineer others x . second, Lady Angie third, nila hadaca rth, Mounrain- eer fiftn, Norton sixth, Lena Case seventh, fae ate Mian wot $50, the field lor the flelc for $41, Matt Tanner nad lead, © . seC- ond, Hila Madden third, Mountain Maid {curth, Laay Angie fifth, Mountaineer seventh, Lena Case eighth, the quarter pole in Jimmy Norton F. was first at a seconds, Ella Madden second, Mountain Maid third, Matt’ Tanner iourth the others in @ bunch. Cora to the hali-mile pole, Elia Madden second, Lady Angie third, Mountaineer fourth, Matt ‘'anner filth, Jimmy North sixth, the others close up. ‘time 1:16, Mountaineer closed up on Cora F, and Ella Madden, and, alter a beautitul struggle, won the beat by half a length tn 2:36, Ella Madden sec- Pe gy een bd ey Angle fourth, Cora . ith, Lena Case sixth, Jim jorton seventh, Mountain Maid eighth? ny Noto! ’ Third Heat.—Mountain Maid was withdrawn. wed the way Maid fifth, Lone Oase sixth, | about five or six bloeks, IP. LE SHEET: collided; when near wo as to allow the the Hook the Harlem glo’ in | Glen to effect her Ai G street until vy . ‘ out Sppustte we forward gangw | of the Harlem; ne heard ne whistle until lision had already occurred; the Glen then whis- tied, but he heard no whistle from the Harlem; he was unable to give an opinion as to whether the Harlem could havi vented the collision by keeping more tow the middie of the East River. NOTICED NO COLLISION, Alonzo Fitch, soe pansanees, noticed no col- lision and felt no shock; he heard no whistle or signal from either boat; saw notuing to prevent the Harlem from goimg farther into the stream, ‘This witness’ lengthy evidence was & repetition of the statements givem above, In fact, the examination was very tedious, going constantly over the same unimportant points, and the same questions were asked over and over again by the representatives of the two opposed interests, who, of course, were eager to Make thew respective pilots appear periectly blameless. iff IMPORTANT TESTIMONY, James Barry, also a passenger, watched the | boats at the ‘start: they started about the same Elia Madden the favorite at two to one over the | time; perbaps the Harlem was the frst; aller a tela. Moontainesr took the lead, Ella Madden short distance the boats came up closely to second, Cora F, third, Matt Tanner fourth, Lady one anotuer; when he first noticed them the Angie fifth, Lena Cage sixth, Jimmy Norton sev- Gien was, perbapa, half alength penind the Har. | entk, At the quarter le Mountaineer led one | lem; when the bow of the Glen was abl the wheel Jength in 38 pecensa.! Madden second, Matt of the Harlem the Glen's pilot blew bis whistle Tanner third, Cora fourth. Lady Angie fifth, twice; the Harlem’s pilot whistled thrice in re- | | Jimmy Norton sixth, Lena © sponse; three of the deck hands on the Glen let | training a few lengths apar! | Matt Tanner. | Aucted, in part, the investigation, as tuey were down her tenders, upon Which she sheered cast. ward, coming closer to the Hariem; they re- muined in this close juxtaposition tor some distance, until the Harlem started, in order to let the Glen proceed on ber way to Grand street; the L ane seventh, There Was no change of place to the half-mile pole, which ‘was passed by Mountaineer in 1:16, le came on steadily and won the heat by a length in 2:34, Ella Madden second, six lengths ahead of Lady Angie, Matt Tanner tourth, ali F. filth, Jimmy Norton (rin a 7 sixth, Lena geve! Hariem led all the way; there was nothing to Fourth Heat.—Elia Madden sold for $55, Moun- prevent the Harlem from keeping more in the taineer $40, the field $7. Jimmy Norton led at the midale of the stream, continued the witness, and | start, Elia Madden second, Mountaineer third, thus avolding the collision; the Glen was very | Matt Tanner fourth, Lady Angie filth, Lena Case near tie New York shore and could easily have sixth, Cora F, seventh, At tbe quarter pole Ella proceeded without colliding with tbe Hariem; at Madden led one length, Mountaineer second, Matt no time from the start until they separated was Tanner third, Lady Angie fourth, Cora F. fi th, the Glen prevented from proceeding safely on her | Jimmy Norton sixth, Lena Case seventh. Time, course between the Harem and the dock; the | thirty-eight seconds, Ella Madden showed the Glen sneered over toward the Harlem; the Har- | way to the half-mile pole, Mountaineer second, Jem could not Have slowed her engines without Matt Tanner third, Lady Angie foureB, ape astern exposing herself to the danger of belng siruck vy me. 1:15. Ella the Madden won the heat by two lengths, Mountaineer | TURNING THE TABLES. second, Matt Tanner third, Lady Angie fourth, Mr. White, President of the Morrisania Steam- ship Company, remarked at the close that the Jimmy Norton flith, Cora F. Sixth, na Case seveuth, Time, Fig 4 . | tables had now been turned and that the pilot of Fifth Heat. iden was the favorite at theSyivan Glen appeared to have been the cul- long odds. Only three horses started, the others pable party; but Inspector Matuews cut him short being Withdrawn by consent of the judges. Ella by declaring that the mspectors required no sum- Madden took the lead, Mountaineer second, Matt ming up in this case. The investigation was then Tanner third, Ella led to the quarter pole two | adjourned until Monday morning, at hall-past ten lengths, Mountaineer second, a length im front of | o'clock. Time, 38 seconds. Ella led two lengths at the half-mile pote in 1:1532. She kept ahead to the end, coming in first by two lengths, Matt Tanner second, a head in advance of Moun- taineer. Time, 2:34. The heat was given to Matt Tanuer, Ella Madden set back for running to sec- | ond piace, Mountaineer third. The race was then postponed. ‘The following is a SUMMARY, NEW YORK CITY. Mr. George Vandenhoff will give readings from Shakespeare, the poets, Dickens, &c., at Parepa Hall, Eighty-sixth street and Third avenue, on FLgerwoop PARK.—FounTd Day or tax Tuinp | Monday evening. PALL MEETING.—TROTTING.—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER | | next meeting will be held on the 19th inst, First heat.. » 37 isp etie John Quill, aged fifty years, a resident of Brook- | Second heat 87 1:16 | lyn, was vaken sick suddenly yesterday, while at Third heat 2 | work on pier No. 17 East River, and. died as | Fourth heat, Futh heat | he was being conveyed to the First precinct sta- | | tion house. His body was sent to the Morgue, Thomas W. Hunt, aged twenty-nine years, and ; Teslding at No. 216 Delancey street, was severely | injured yesterday aiternoon by @ cask which tell on his legs while he was working on ge No, 25 31! East River. He was taken to the Park Hospital. 1:15} Samz Day—Purse $400, for teams; $200 to the | THE THIRD RACE. first, $125 to the second, $75 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five. STARTERS, Dan Mace’s b. m. Clara G. and ch. m. New Berlin Girl.....-..00ssseseeeee | the result has been a great saving of expense, | gates and raising the bridges at New Brighton, to Spencer Preston, fifty-two years of age, residing | Brooklyn, by Kev. David Moore, ts probaple that Jone H. Wi Melacteu ¢, Parents, 238 Tenth avomne, OMeMaboagm, the | as Chief Engineer and Louis if. Pec rl At th ings. tkoae odbc, | sistant; but there. be invest for tI LEDDgy.—Qn Weanesday, November 11, PRang ofice of Second Assistant, for which three cendi- LEDDEN, im the 25th year of his age, Hi dates are named—Abram OW eTTSe (present in- ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday, Novem- | Cumbent), Michael Cunnin; ry aud Cl aly. wert, at half-past two o'clock, (rom the resiuence | ‘The annual report cf-the Superintendent of the | Livep aad’ igcag wins, Wusaiers of the Fores | Poor of Suffolk county to the Board of Supervisors | seventh regiment, 'N. G. N.Y., are respectfully shows the receipts from. all sources during the | bases i to attend, past year, including the board oi State paupers MEESERBAU.-On Thareias Nowenaber 12, SARAH to have been $18,500 68, and the expenses to have! ANN MeRSEREAU, widow of the late Joshua Mer- | fully equalled that amount, The whole number of | sereau, in the 57th year of her age. days of pauper residence was 89,548, divided | Relatives and friends aie respectiully Invited.40 | among the several towns as iollow: junting- | at neral, at the Moravian church, _ ton, 4,221; Babylon, 1,997; lay 2,844; Smith- | Staten Island, on Sunday, November 15, at i | town, 1,325; Brookhayen, 6,562; Riverhead, 3,975; ast one P.M, Carriages ‘will be at Vanderbilt Soatnold, 3,025; Sheiter island, 71; Southampton, | landing to meet twelve o'clock boat irom foot of | 6,683; Basthampton, 1,413, and for the county, 5,529. ‘The whole expense ior food and clothing as | chargeable to the several towns was $5,641 63, | trom which is to be deducted the amouut received | for the board of State paupers, $2,601 86, The whole number of paupers received during the year was 462, of whom 208 were State paupers. Of the whole number 339 were discharged, absconded or died, leaving 123 at the date o1 the report. 01 the | State paupers 184 Were discharged out o1 the State, 8 were furnished situations in the rag and 1 died, leaving ten now tn thednstitution, During the year all the chronic insaue paupers belonging to the county were removed !roin the various State asylums and placed in the County Almshouse, aay v) the entire number at present in the institution 66 are insane, STATEN ISLAND. Whitehall street, New York, MIPDLEBROOK.—The funeral of Charles B. Mid- | diebrook will take place trom the Reforued chureb (Dr. Browagiee’s), at Port Richmond, Sta- ten Island, On Sunday, November 15, at one P. M. Boats leave foot of Dey street at i2 o'clock and Whitehall at 113g o'clock A.M, Carriages will be in waiting at the landing on the arrival of the voats \oconvey the iriends ol the family 10 the chureh, MITCHELL.—In Hoboken, on. Friday, November 18, MARTHA MircHeEnt, aged 7 years, Fuueral from the residence of her daughter, wre Chas. Bee bed Street, Sunday alter: at o clock. atives aud iriead: Tespectiully invite attend. ay inmate ORRIS.—On Friday, November 13, after a long and painful iliness, HBENEZER MoRKis, aged 7L years, 1 month and 3 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the famiiy are re- Neste] to attend the iuneral, from nis late resi- It ts feared that the rivalry between the ferry lines on the North Shore will reguit in some serious accident, as racing collisions are of frequent ov- currence, The old line, in additton to locking the { Prevent the opposition boats iroin landing, have | recently barricaded the whole irontage ol the dock with immense trees, The patrons o1 the op- | Position are holding indignation meetings in con- sequence. The Commisstoners appointed for the opening | of Centre street, from Riker street, Stapleton, to Simonson avenue, Clifton, between the towns of Southfield and Middletown, have completed their ap) Taisements, Which amount to $30,000, The prop- erty of Mr. George M, Leierts, through which tae line rane has been. appraised at $8,000. The amount for fixing and grading the road ts estt mated at nearly $40,000, and it is undersoood property holders and taxpayers will prot against the opening, which it Was at frst supposed would not cost over $6,000. > MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRUMLEY—DINGLEY.—On Wednesday, November li, 1874, at Washington avenue Ba) peas care ELIZABETH, daughter of David Dingley, Esq., to Ronee f $60 yer Sraneareny red at No, 72 East Broadway, attempted to commit Toran tapi. Bet ha Sabena t othe suicide by taking laudanum yesterday morning. | “yyixiAKOT—SIMONSON.—In Brooklyn, on Thars- Se al rere alison na three in Ave, in har- | He was sent to Bellevue Hospital, | aay, November 12, 1874, by the Rev. J. C. Dutcher, STARTERS. A slight fire occurred in the oil works of Lom- | JOUN H. MEINHARDT, Of Springfield, Mo., to Miss W. H, Moses’ ch. g. Mountaineer.... 5 1 1 2 3 | bard & Co, atthe foot of West Sixty-sixth street | bei env erga thal te all Se seat leaaa J. Murphy's b. g. Maut Tanner. -...-- 1 3 4 3 1 | yesterday afternoon. Damage $100. ‘The re was | oopy ” ort papers 2 | 7B Paulie be Oe Cora $3 & oar, | caused by oll leaking from the still | PeRRANCE—BeNEDIor.—On Wednesday, Novem- Fe eee ee IV ADgIC. 8 4 8 ddr, | ‘The Medical Board of the Eastern Dispensary, | ber 11, by Rev. Mr. Gaston, ABRAM YRREANCE to P. B. Norton’s b. g. Jimmy Norton... 6 7 6 6 dr. | Grand and Essex streets, held its annual meeting | N&T i silent canahier Ly oy Benedict, G. D. Barris’ p,m. Lena Case........7 6 7 7 dt | iast Thursday. Dr. R. J. O'Sullivan was re-elected | Gli Glo" dit) papers please copy. 4. V, Sargesny’eg, m, Mountain Maid 6 8 dr. | President, aud Dr. Fuligr-Waiker Secretary, The | U/C (ll) Dap Ry: Died. AnpREWS.—On Friday, November 13, 1874, at her residence, ANN ANDREWS, Notice of tuperal hereaiter, BakMorE.—On Thursday, November 12, GARRET | BARMORE, in the 62d year of his age. Funeral service this (Saturday) evening, at seven o'clock, at his late residence, 65 Perry street. Relatives and friends of the Januly are respectiully invited to attend, BURDEN,—I0 this. city, Many Proupery, tnjant dai ary Irvin Burden, on Friday, November 13, ughbter of James A. and 1 M G. Walker's bik. m. May Bird and s. g. | The Shakers have completed their arrangements CAssibY.—On Wednesday, November 11, BE Fred.......-. eevevepeccene: © . 2 0 3 fora grand display in Steinway Hall onthe 224 xarp Cassipy, in the 44th year o! his age. Austin Moore’s r. m. Rose and bik. g. | inst. Delegations from Mount Levanon and other _Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the Wultam B 4 3 0 2) communities will attend and expound the doc- | funeral, to-day (Saturday), November 14, at one | trines of Shakerism, which they say are altugether o'clock P.M, from his late residence, 324 Tenth 5 5 5 5 | misunderstood. avenue, Leeper) heey 4 is " > CONKLL m Er e. met, MATILDA 2 4 4ar| Mr. John H. Keyser takes @ practical view of | widow of David Conkimn, aged 64 yout, ¢ | Charity. Besides defraying personally tue expense Her friends are respectiully mvited to attend = pein UA 6 dis, of one house of temporary refuge for the unfortu- the pees gor reat eee No. 30 Ganse- . y . Voort stree! wey in| lOCK. ‘aud b. g. Uncle Dave. Gis. nate, he is feeding the hungry daily irom bis own New Haven and Brooklyn Papers please copy. Kitehen, corner of Second avenue and Ninth Davis.—On Friday, November 13, 1874, DoLuy, Mae, | Street, where on Thursday evening he furvished younveai danghter of James W. and Julict Davis, First heat... 2:47 | fu bo people each a bow! of soup and half a loa of aged 1 year and 3 months, 4 Second heat 2:37 mane bu bois.—On Thursday, November 12, 1874, Ep- Third heat 2:43 Felix Glagher, aged fifty-five years, aresidentof wanp M. Du Bois, a ed. 38 years. i ¢ Fourth heat, 2:42)6 | No. 432 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, was riding, Beery Silage 4 one South Sepaieeantaentieemed i ‘uth and Fourth streets, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sat- THE CALIFORNIA RUNNING RACE, in the company of his wile, in a Second avenue urday, November 14, at two ys bie . Relatives | car at about ball-past four o’clock yesterday af- ternoon, When tne car was near Oa street, in Oliver street, he suddenly took sick and died al- | ote immediately. Interest in the Great Event—The Pool Selling. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13, 1874, The weather is promising for the great run- | ning race to-morrow at the Bay District Fair | Grounds, The city 1s full of strangers jrom the tn- | terior cities and towns who have come to witness | and evenin; the sport. In the pools Katie Pease sells at $660; | 904, attractive article " fund {or the purpose of extinguishing the charch et . @ 218%, Alpha and Henry, All the horses namea will go. . | ULat the Jair will be continued un t inst. Pool Selling in This City on the Four | Commissioners jor the erection of armories and Mile and Repeat Running Contest in San Francisco. The interest in the great four mile and repeat ‘ourth precinct station house, St. Stephen's church fair, Twenty-eighth street, near. Third avenue, is proving @ most successful enterprise, drawing a@ large attendance each day and selliug great quantities of rich which yield a handsome Shaler and other officers of the First division N.G.S.N.Y., 10 report to the Board of Super- visors that it 1s inexpedient at present to pur- race, whici takes place in San Francisgo to-day, is | chases sives for new armories, but they have #@- | tacen to\st. Patrick’s church, Kent avenue, corner on the increase among the betting ,!raternity of | lected Op or this they’ aak yy Dee rain of Willoughby, Where a solemn mags of requiem | this city and-vicmity. That such is the case it was | $4yo.000, only necessary to step into Johnson’s, Twenty- | His body was taken to the November 11, GEORGIANA DUNCAN, Economical, considerations have induced the © | arillrooms, after consultation with General of Meetings are soon to be held by the merchants | tweive o'clock A. M. and iriends of the family are respectiully invited to attend without further notice, DuNcAN.—In Williamsburg, on Weduesiay, widow of tue | lave Robert Duncan. ‘The Juneral wiil take place on Saturday, Novem- ber 14, irom the First Baptist church, at two o'clock P, Mi, The relatives and friends of the , Jamily are respectiully invited to a' tend. Duyckincx.—At Lamington, N. J., on Thursday evening, November 12, GkoRGE DUYCKINCK. Keiatives and friends are tuvited io attend the funeral, irom his late residence, on Sunday: alter. noon, November 16. Will. meet train. on Saturday vening at North Branch depot. FirzraTnick.—1n Brooklyn, on Thursday, Novem- ber 12, JouN, youngest son of Thomas and brotner he late Rev, E. G. Fitzpatrick, aged 24 years, ‘The reiatives and iniends of the family are re- Spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, irom lis late residence, 45 Spencer street, this (Saturday) morping, ateleven o'clock, The remains will be | Will be offered for the repose of nig soul, | Gapay.—On Friday, November 13, at half-past » RAPHARL A. GaBaY, & Dative eighth street and Broadway, last evening, where | ang manulacturers engaged in the cotton, linen , of Amsterdam, Hoiland. large numbers of prominent racing men were con- gregated, and listen awhile to their wagers, Large sums of money were deposited in the pool box and the keenest-competition was maintained for seve- ral hours. As will be seen upoh glancing at the figures found below, Katie Pease was the favorite, | time represent to the appropriate Congressional selling for more than all the rest combined, | commitcees such changes and improvements in the though there were no forcible arguments advanced | nationa) fiscal laws as may be deemed advisable. Chamber of Commerce, to consider and revise the | their conventions, and their sentiment, submitred and silk trades, in response to a call from the | ‘The relatives and iriends will take notice that the funeral wiii take place on Sunday morning, November 15, at eieven o'clock, trom nis late resi, Revenue laws. Several traues bave already heid | dence, No, 69 Essex sireet, UsiTED HANDS MUTUAL BENEFIT Socrery.— | to the Chamber, will be considered by ageneral BReETHREN—You ure hereby summoned to attend committee of all trades, who will at the proper | the iunerai of our deceased brother, Raphael Av Gabay, op Sunday, November 16, at the sedge room, No. 166 Orchard streer, at ten o’ciock. By | order of SAMUEL COHEN, President, A. Z, SIMMONS, Secretary, why she should find such javor among ber | A bazaar for the benefit of St- Francis’ Hospital | Jacos Lope 86, A. J. U, K. —BRET! joan backers, ‘Thad Stevens, who won the. race | was opened last Sunday at No, 621 Fast Fourteenth | youare hereby’ suramoned te attend. the weal last year, beating Joe Daniels and ' Blue an taken as second choice, Joe Daniele Street. During tie week it has been well third (with Alpba occasionally selected in place of | patronized. and will continue through the coming the latter) and the balance in the field. There | week. may be changes in the betting among our home | ‘a speculators belore tue race takes place this | near avenue B, contains a large number of needy after: | Fn eign such there will he chances of | Denificiaries, who receive the utmost care and | Glass, aged 7 years and 6 montha, The follow. Katie Peau until about one o'clock, at Johnson's, are some Of the pools booked :— i B10. 320 B10 funds to sustain the 500 the pubiic jor the necessary y zt ul be 15 120 175 956 | Pa Whatever is. given W! sure todo % 55 86 No m” % 1% 70 BROOKLYN, $867 400570 40, “085 Up to fifteen minutes of nine o'clock, there had been sold of Paris Mutuels on the race 184 tickets, divided as follows : tie Pease, 81: Thad 3 fleld, 22, Stevens, 48; Joe Dauiels, 28; Henry, 5 SEEAMBOAT RACING. The Collision Between the Harlem and Sylvan Glen—The Official Investiga- tion Yesterday. The United States steamship inspectors for this city, Messrs, Jeremiah Simonson and John K. Mi ws, continued yesterday their investigation Policeman Liske, of the Atlantic Dock force, shot himself in the ankle yesterday while engaged in Cleaning bis. revolver. Ann Williams, of No. 1,679 Fulton street, a mar- ried woman, thirty years old, died from bursting a biood vessel.in the leg, The suit of Judge McCue for libel against the been tried in the Supreme Court, was withdrawn yesterday, the case being compromised, the body of the stableman Jeremiah Sullivan, forty years of age, who was killed on Thursday My, a Tunaway horse. opposite the Court House. Ver- into the alleged collision between the steamboats | dict, accidental death. Hariem and Sylvan Gien, plying between Peck alip | Supervisor Ropes, ata meeting of the Board of and Harlem. The investigation was began at the | Supervisors, moved to authorize the Law Com- request of the pilot of the Sylvan Gien, but botm | mittee, In conjunction with the Supervisor at pilots were reaily upon their trial, inasmuch ag | large, to employ counsel to commence an action the license of wwe one who wos ault will be ainst the Commissioners of Charitias for $94,000, revoked by the inspectors. Mr, White, Presidens | he,4mount expanved In excess of the appropria- of the Morrisania Steamship Company, and Mr. McGowan, President of the Harlem Navigation AND. Company, Who represented both interests, con- tate rtf An evening free school has been opened at foure! Hi, with Mr. William O'Gorman as Prin- el allowed by the inspectors to put to the witnesses sach questions as they liked. It will ve observed that the testimony is extremely conficting, the sscnyers on the Harlem who were examined yesterday mot even agrecing as to tue actual collimon. TWO COLLISIONS DRECRIBKD, Lewis Vougnt, engineer of shes 58 the start suceye sieas or Jeet apart, and when they wot unde: headway they were steaming 4 te p A alee proceeding 10 this manner a short distance they came together, thet separated, collided again, and parted again after this secona mishap; the Hari m slowed ‘ao yy under tue Glen's stern, BO en migat proceed wo Gri ; the Gien slowed for “bout ten or twelve scones and then the witness resumed juli speed upon nH | There wili be an election next month in Fiush- ing for three trustees in place of Messrs, Cavery, Roemer and Dennett, whose terms of ofice wilt | then expire. ‘The laborers at the government works at Willett’s | Point have nearly all been discharged, it being necessary exhaustion of the appropriation, men are thus thrown out of employment. A committee of twelve of the citizens of Sag | Harbor and the Hamptons has been appointed to jer the matter of tie proposed organization | Park and Fair Ground Association. They will report upon ita feasivility, the manner of organi- | sation and the proper location, own Cen neem Cod Acting Upon the signal (roms the pilut hoase; wWascart)ing betw l. two and forty thr pounds of lem ‘on thas aah, Visitors are to share in a drawing {or 2,000 | prizes. The hospital, which 16 in Filth street, | atcention irom the worthy sisters, who appeal to | New, York Trinune.Association, which was.to have | Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday over | to suspend work in consequence. of the | Rey, Abouta hundred | urda; || Brooklyn, on Monday, of our deceased brother, ynael A. Gabay, on Sunday, November 15, at No. 56 Orchard street, at ten o'clock. By order. PHILIP BENJAMIN, Av. R. D. Davis, er tag A GLass.—On Friday, November. 13, of fy WILLIAM Gass, 80D Of Sarah ana the lal Funeral from his late residence, 26 Et first gireet, between First and Sec avenues, this day (Saturduy), November 14, At two o'clock, Birmingham (£ngiand)* papers please copy. GOLDSTEIN.—On Friday morning, November 13, after a short illuess, MORTIMER afd REGENA, be- be chiidren of Bernhard and Freverika Goid- stein. Reiatives and friends of tue family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Sunda: | Inorning, 15th inst., at nine o'clock, from resi- | dence, 138 East Suxty-i/th street. Gorpon.—On Thursday, November gi [robe | rey youngest daughter of Edward and to ‘The relatives ahd friends of the family pre re- yet ly invited to the funeral, irom therla, Robert of her parents, 897 th avenue, on | Saturday, November 14, at one o’cioc! | Wilmington (Dei.) papers please copy. Havr.—On Friday, November 13, at two o'clock A, M., aiter a severe iliness, AUGUS® Havur, aged | Syeata. ie iriends and acquaintances are respecttully Invited to attend the iunerat, from Ms late resi- | dence, Union Hill, on Sunday, the 16th inst., at hail-past tweive o'clock, The remains will be taken (o hverzreen Cewetery for interment, ANNA HAUP, Wife, INNA AUGUST, Children, TTO, Howanri.. 4 ilursday morning, November 1 Tagaik Pees Mowarta, daughter of the late Johi J, Frech ana wie of Robert P, Howarth, aged 32 years, 4 montis and 11 days, Relatives and iriends are respectfully attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o’clock, irom the residence of her mother, 163 Colyer street, Green: oint, L. L. HULL.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Wednead ue: November 11, 1874, Epwin W. HULL, aged G ‘ne funerai will take piace from Li Methodist Episcopal cake sys ihe 15th mat, at halt-past two o'clock. 4 ay Notte et, pontion, Conn, on Wednes- A r |, P. HatTTRiCk HURLBUT, former! of this city, in the 48tn year of his beh vidual Faneral services at the residence of his tather, Joseph Hurivut, New Loudon, Gonn., on Sat- » 14th inst., at haif-past two o'clock. HUTcniNns.—On Friday evening, November 13, at his.residence, in Brooklyn, WALTER H. HUTCHINS, fon of Rev, Hiram Hutchins, in the 27th year of his age. Funeral at the Pog ante Sere peu e 161 at two P. Kyke.—On Thursday, November 12, Mra, KNes, vited to } the certificate atiowed hum to | Fires nave been lighted under the boilers of the 6 pounds ; used no extraora for increasing wer ‘speed; he neord Flushing Water Works, and the machinery is | hue, Brookiys, on band y. 1th two eck ‘histié from the ot! 5 | fownd to work smoothly. The pumps for forcing | LANray.—On Friday, 13, 1874, alter alinger- | ked je nad cosipies wenn LR ry | | | water ros bn gl bg A og alee | Ing illness, Mary, the beloved wile of Francis | postion jor otarted d 4s have aire: L med ey been erected in the streets of the village, " | vente, ireland aged wee Lusmagh, Kings Mrs, J. M. Yost was sitting atu window of her | _ Relatives and iriends oi the family and those of Theodor Fitch, passenger on tue Mariem, vest tena ane fied an to the position o1 the two steamers coming | *ldence # day or two ago, when suddenly a pane | we mone respectiully sisted aeatinon her jane | Up abreast, but did not observe any coilimon; Of giase was broken near ker head, From its ap- | from her late residence, Hunter's Point, Long tere Was nothing to prevens the Harlem | } ee and the fact that she tound several shot | Island City, on bunday, November 15, at two o'clock rts Wee cee han Ne he was positive g the room, it was concluded that some careless | P. thence to Calvary Cemetery. H oe a oe shock if there had / ner had fired a ‘ge in that direction, It —Suddenly, on Friday morning, ANNIE | Uoctgh W, Dorite, © pessenger on the Meriem, ‘a very narrow escape. Law, daughter of William iat aged T yearn, 4) testified that the Harlem stattes jue ari | The suawal election of oMcers of the Flushing, | Months and 26 days, : ore the Gien. and aiter proceeding & distance equal @ | Fire Lenariment will take vlace next montn. It } vired to attend the funeral. from im the 40th year of her a, ‘The relatives and irienda are respectfully invited |ARY | Thirty: | me Test- | rch, On Sunday afternoon, | Base, on Sunday, Novem MurkAy.—On Friday, November 13, Counums U. MURRAY, aged 35 years, The relatives and irieads of the family are re- spectiulty invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, November 15, at one o'clock P, M., from No. 260 East Thirty-second street, McOnatru.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Novem- ber Ll, WILLIAM MCCRAITH, aged 56 years, Friends oj the family are respectiuily requested to attend the inneral, from his late residence, No. | 162 West Twenty: tifta street, on Saturday, Novem- ber 14, at one o'clock P. M, McDerMorr.—At Harlem, N. ¥., on Wednesdays, ‘Noveniber 11, 1874, SARAH, Wile of Francis McDer- mott, aged $2 years, mother of W. J. Meermott, | | St. John (N. B.) papers please copy. | | McLavGHLin.—On Thursday, November 12, Enza MCLAUGHLIN, & native ol Cranley More, Ktigwortiss town, County Longiord, lreland. The relatives aud ireuds of the family are re- spectfully invited to atteud the tuneral ir. her late residence, No. 26 Broome street, on Saturday | @t.one o'clock. McNaLLy.—On Friday, November 13, after a Short illness, James MCNaLLy, eldest son of Mau- rice and Mary (ibis The funeral will take place on Snaday, the opi). at half-past one P. M., (rom No. 4 Pine street. Noonan,—On Friday,’ November 13, 1874, James MaR?IN Noonan, son Of Thomas F. and bridget , Noonan, aged 2 yeure and 10 months, | Relatives and friends are respectfully invited tu attend the funeral, from his late residence, Jersey | ind Feugnte, N.J., on ‘Sunday, Novemver 15, at wo P. | _ O'BRIEN.—At his residence, 247 Monroe street, | 0B Thursday, November 12, Officer JOHN U'BRIEN, ; of the Eleventh Heuer anarare of Thonelgie, | county Limerick, Ireland, | The friends and relatives of the family are re. | Bpectiully mvited to attend the funeral, on Suaday, ; November 15, at one o'clock P. M. PHILLIPS.—At Gravesend, L. 1, on» Thursday, November 12, Many, widow of Wiillam Phillips, aged 64 years. é the reiatives and friends of the family are re- | Spectiuily invited to attend the Juneral, from t! | residence of her brother-in-law, Jonn T. Phillip: Coney Island road, on Saturday, November 14, av | two o’clock. Pore.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, November 3, at ‘his residence; Orange, Conn., HENRY FREEMAN Pore, in the 56th year of his age, late of Brookiyn, New York, and son-in-law of John H. Mead, Esq., of New York city. Boston papers please copy. Purpy.—Suddenly, on Wednesday evening Nu vember 11 1874, ANNIE FRARY, wife of Dr, A. E, M. Pardy and canghter ot A. V. Siout. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- | vited to. attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 260 Madison avenue, on Saturday, No- vember 14, at one o’vioc' M. | | i | 1 |. REEVES.—At his residence, 395 Van Buren street, spreth , HpGaR H. REEVES, ageu 49 years and & months, Relatives and friends, also members of Puritan Lodge, No, 339, F. and A. M., and the members of ‘Ninth Class Association o: Madison street school, New York, are respectfully invited to ac- | tend the funeral, on Sunday, November 1), at two | o'clock P. M,, without 1urther notice. ROBINSON. { Hoboken, N. J., on Thursday, November 13, Exizapera Warrrorn, wife of Joseph Robmson, azed 24 years and 11 days.. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral trom her late residence, 143 Meadow. street, Hoboken, N.J., on Saturday, at hall-past two o'clock. ScCANLON.—On ‘Thursday, November 12, Corne- LIUS SCANLON, aged 36 years, @ native of county. | Tipperary, parish Tempouty, Ireiand, Relatives and irieuds of the family, also bis brothers-in-liw, Patrick and Robert Mullen and | Dauiel Bohan, are respectiully invited to attena the funeral, from his late residence, No, 1,08 Second avenue, om Sunday, 15th inst, at two. | o'clock P. M. | SKILLMAN.—On Monday, October 26, at New, | Brunswick, N. J., Manta SKILLMAN, Widow of the Jate William Skillman, aged 62 years,7 monies and 21 days, St. Louis and San Francisco papers please copy. SMiru.—Op Friday, November 13, alter @ short | illness, at. the residen¢e of. his parents, No. sz Spring street, Jonny, son of Janies and Sarah | Smiuh, aged 4 moncasand: 20 days. The friends are respectiully invited to attend the fancral, on Saturday, Novemver 1d, 1874, at palt- past one o'clock P.M. STH.—un Wednesday, November 11, WILLIAM A. SMITH, in the 38th year of his age. ‘Funeral service ou Sunday, November 1 o'clock P. M,, from, hig late residence, street, Brooklyn, SNEBLY.—At Mamaroneck, Westchester county, on Thursday, November 12, CanoLine 4. Roores, the beloved wile of H, C. Snehiy, in the ott year | Lose ticks of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend whe funeral, from her late resi¢cnee, on Monuay, tie 16th inst., attwoP. Ms The remains, wiik be in- ) terred in Woodlawn Cemetery. STKOusH.—Un Friday, November 13, ait and severe illness, BARBEr StRovsH, t Wile of Alexander strouse, 45 years of a | _ Relatives, friends and sisters of Bikar | Chol.m. Society are respect.ulty myitod to.atond the iunera}, trom her late residence, No. Went ‘Twenty-ninth street, on Sunday, November 10, at ten o’clock A. M. THoms.—On Thursday, November 12, MARY ANNA, wife of David D. Thoms, aged 25 years, 3 montis | and 23 days. | The mneral will take place on Sunday, November 15, at hali-past one o’elock, Tae remuins co ve in | terred in Greenwood Cemetery, | | Tiexky.—In Haviem, New York, Carnanine P. RY, wite of the late Thomas Tigney, Relatives aud iriends are respectiuliy inwited attend the iuueral, on Suvday, November 1 Od one-o’clock P. M..-at the First Baptist chureh, mm Nassau street, Broosivn, 5} Warp.--At Newark, N. J., on Friday, November 13, aiter a lingering iliness, Janz D., wife of tue ; late Dr. doun.k, Ward, The juueral will take place trom her late resi- dence, 905 Broad street, on Monday, November !¢, at hall-past two o'clock P. The reiatives aud “4 | Triends: Fespeetiully inv! to attend, Inter- Mount Pleasant Cemetery, fot Tharaday, November 12, Sana! widow of the late Thomas Wiley, ip tne ot or ae. ‘ cs.and friends. of the family are reqpeat- ted to attend the funeral, on Sunday ih | 16th inst, at two o'clock P. M., irom her late resi- | dence, No 86 Hicks street, ‘Brooklyn, L. L WILSON.—On Friday, Novemoer 13, at. the rest- dence of his brother-in-law, Michael Dutfy, 420 West Fifty-seventh street, Colonel Wititas Wii- m 52d year o1 hie age, Notice o! the funeral hereatter. | «,WoopmaLL.—On Monday, October 26, | Wednesbury, near Birmingham, Bngia : tive piace), JouN WooowaLt, im the U6th year or ug age. Youna.—In this city, on Friday morning, No- | vember 13, ANNIZ M, YouNG, daaghter oF Jonm* Young, of Kitlymaddy, county Tyrone, ireland, The relatives and iniends are rie to attend io 1874, at (has | the funeral, trom the Church of tne ly Apostles, | Ninth avenue and Pwenty-eighth stv > ne hsitspas HS 4 reet, on Sup | oy. it twelve Hy ACHOS.-On Tuesday, November 10, YeaTMan | Zacnos, aged 24, The iriends and relatives of the family and the B, and 8. M., ‘Coninander; aK * @ 126, 1. ¢ of A, and A. Rite, Amaranthus D. O. » the 15t va ynare, ay, inst., at two ANCIBNT CHarteR, No. 1, R, A, M.—Tho members the faneral of our late excelient companion, A. You Zachos, from the Ch Sunday, November Aaa tal 1 NO. 4, xrours Tem on Sundar, November ol ut, Novel T 15, at two o% tend the funeral o1 Sir Knigac A, Y,Zecnee, ie ler, GEO 1 8. E. GARDNER, Rocorder nn eresay COLUMBIA COUNCIL, No. 1, R, and 8.—-COMPANIONS—= Fourteenth street, on one P. M., to pay the | t tribute or vosmeee to oUF JAMES THOMAS FeLLows, Recorder, bebe Lovaa, No, 168, i a A. tt. —The m | Of this chapter are fraternaliy invited to attena 15, at one o'clock, SWI LTAS FOWLER, H. P. ALEXANDER NEWBURGER, Secretary, MOnTON COMM ANDEMY, jH7s—You are hereby o he Asylum Masonic eunpie, atl full uniform. Sir knights are invited to attend, Soy orem bicaiitnays You ar reby noted to aasel of Ancient Chapter, corner Toure “avenue eae t late companion, A. Ye: an Zech + Na W. VERHOEVEN, T. L Master, Ol the jodge are hereby summoned segene & special communtoation on Sanday, N 1 at their rooms, No. 8 Union wquare, at bale twelve, sharp, for tue purpose of paving the inat: tribute oi rr 4 Yeatwas 7ctpeck pont lave worthy brother, A. The relatives and friends are respectfully. in- the residence of JA “saMeS LCKER, Acting Masseey LUKER, Ac DENJaMIN HADLey, Seoretary.’ ~~