The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1875, Page 8

FLEETWOOD PARK. TROTTING EXTRAORDINARY. Yat Tanner the Winner of the 2:34 Race and Seven Heats Trotted on the 2:24 Purse. 3OOD DAY AND GOOD TRACK The third day of the first spring meeting was he best io every respect, the trotting being bet- ter, the attendance larger and the track io finer condition. Seven heats were trotted withouta winner for tne 2:24 purse. the mace being prise poned aniil today as one o'clock, when Masic, Tanner Boy, Vanity Fair and Mystery, the only Porses left in the race, will decide which is the best. The following are the details of the sport as it came o' THE FIRST TROT. FLEETWOOD PARK—FIRST SpainG MEETING— Tuixp DaY—FRIpAy, May 21.—Purse $1,500, for worses that nave never beacen $900 to the Bret. $400 to the secoud, $200 to the third; mile Yeats, best three in five, in Larness. i moppor’s db. g. Mat DCT... B.S. Wright's bik. g. Nea Forest. A. K. De 's br. m. Hannah D, W. Ss. Thomas’ r, z. Fred T. Lady Whit M. Roden’s s. 2. Dan ‘ &. W. Whitson’s b. m. Pauline. isaac Woodralt’s b. @. CatsKill.... ys Son- eer ee or ~ 12 8 dis Ben Mu - Ww ilar f. Golasinitn’s b. m. Efe Deans. 1 dis ‘ ods Hat. Fifth heat, Sixth peal THE BETTING. Belore the start Ned Forrest sold for $110, Han- nab D. ior $10), Mat laaner for $50, and the bela for $100, THE TROT. First Heat.—Atcer [our scorings the horses were despatched to 4 very fair stari. EM@e Deans im- mectately Went to the [rout aud led two lengths to the quarter pole in 37 secouds, Zepuyr second, Ned borrest ird, Mat Tanner lourth, Fred Tyler filth, Van Bryans dixth, the others to!low- ing in a Siragziing Wanner. EM> Deans opened ine gap around the lower turn, aud waa abont hall & duzen ieugtos in front at the nali-mile pole, Time, 12. at the thtee«juarter poie Edie Peans was iwur lengths anead of Zephyr, Ned forrest and Hannan D, side aud side, Fred Tyier sixth, Mat Tanner seventn, A rattling face to he score terimiuared by EMie Deans winning the heat by afew lengius in2:%0’;, Ned Forrest and Hannah ). making a dead heat for second pia Zephyr jourth, Pred Tylerslith, Mat Tanner sixth, Dan Bryant seventh, Pauilne eighth, Prince minth, Lennie Case tenth, Lady Whitmun eleventh, Rosa souberg twelith, Cacskil thirteenth. Second Heat.-The vetting was in favor of gan D. for tne first choice, Ned Forrest second and Mat Tanoer third) A good sturt ana toe horses went away at a rapid rate, Hannah D. snowing the Way to the quarter poe in 35 seconas and 0 the half-mile pole 1a 1:10, rest second, Zepnyr third, Mat Tanner, fourth, Hannah D. and Ned Forrest raced to tie end. the mure Winning oy achead in 2:27, Ned Forrest second, two lengths ahead or Mat Tanner, who was a length to trout or Zephyr, Dan Brvant fifth, Fred Tyler sixtti, Catskill seveatn, Rosa Sonberg sivnth, lady Waltman ninth, Pauline tenth, Len me ase eleventh, EMe Dean and Prince dis vanced. third Heat.—Lenuie Case was witndrawo. Hau oan D. Was now the favorite over she Meld, Ste hud the beot Of @ Straggilng start, Ned Forres: second, Fred Tylet tuird, the others following as vest they could. At the quarter pole Ned Forrest dud the lead, a* Hannan D. hed broken up, Dan Bryant secoud, Fred vier suird, Mat Tanger courth, Catskill fith, Zepuye sixta ana Haonali | veventh. Time, 3éseconds. At tue hali-mile pol Finca Was passed in i:ic, Ned Forrest sull wae eadiog, Dan Bryant second, Fred fyier thira, Mat fanner fourth, Zephyr fifth, tue others strag- ging Leninc. Lhere Was no change of places up the nill of tue backstretch, and, afer a beautilu atruagie, Ned Forrest came in @ winger by @ short emxth, 1a Mut lanuer second, Fred Tyler turd, Zephyr fourth, Dan Bryant fittu, Hannea Dv, sixtn, Lady Whitman seventh, Catskill eighth, uilne pinto aod Kosa Somberg tenta. ‘Fourth #Heat.—Nea Forres. ‘we tavorite. Han- aan D. took the ead, Nea Forrest secoud, Mut Japner tmird, Pagane fourth, Dan Bryant filth, Zephyr sixth, Fred lyler seventh, Catskili eigatu, Kosa onoerg ninth, Lady Whitman teutn, At the quarter pole dannan ied in 46 seconds. Mat fan- ner secoud, Zephyr thitd, Dan Bryant foarty, Nea Forest aita—ie paving brokea Up om the way tacrc. Hancten, DP. showed 0 me halfmile pues io sI2 5, bat oroxe up soon aiterwards and fell back. Sed Forrest teu came With a rush, trotted to the front on toe hil, aod passed the three-quarter poe twolengtos m front of Mat lanner. The latter squared away fur an engagement ween Le Got inte straignt Ww the Nomestretch, apa, era very ¢Xcitiox contest, Mat Taaner woo the heal by @ Lengsh, 1D Ned Forrest was sece vad, Hannan 1), third, iy Woitman tourth, Zeposr fiftu, Dan Bryant sixta, Catskti seventn, fred fyser emhih, Pauline uinth, Lady sonverg mstanced. Fifth Heol.—Catskill withdrawn, Mat Tanner now had ine cal: tn the betupg, Ned Forrest aecoud cho.ce, Hapnal D. turd, Ned Forrest had the best the send ¢ Hasveh D. second, Mat jera close up. At the quarter 7 seconds, Neu Forrest Vanuer third, the Pie, Which Was passed in hag the lead, dat Tanuer second, Dan tryant rd. Frea Isier jour Zepayr Orch, Lady White manaixth, Hannay UY, -eventn, Paulos eiguth. Nea Forrest kept the lead around tue jower turn Mat fan- @ou passed the hai-mile pole in 1: jyter third, Dan Bryant fourtn, towara the taree-quarter front, eound, Fret tall fanuer went t hiy wen tue na, Lady Wor Hanoas WV. vith, Paulie =ixt Pan Bryaut eigr vime, 2 (—leu Uryaat. Peailne and Zepayr Withdrawn. Fred Tyier bad the ead, Mat r second, Hannah D. third, Nea Forrest Al the quarer pole ner Gotag up Ma pole and comag on Fred Tyler Forrest tourth, Zephyr seventn, the Tano ourth, Lacy Whicman fit. Mat tane lea 4 4 Seconds, Lady Woitman sevond, Ned Forrest vutrd, Fred tyler fourth, Hannad D. tif Atthe haifimue pole, Mat Tan- ner Was still leading Ned Forrest second, Fred iyver wuira, Lady Wiiiman fourth, Hannab wy. OD. Mat Fanner kept in frome to the end, winning (he beat in 2:96, Ned Forrest winning sec vod premmum and Hanna |), the third prize. rnot. SECOND Same Day.— m0, lor Worses that bave never beaten 2:24: $1,250 lo the firs, $600 to the second, $400 to third and $250 to tue fourtn horse; mile beats; bes’ three in Give, io harness, ENTRIES. WC. Trimbie’s s. 10. Mw 2432 ht. Ketly’s ¢ g. Tanner bor ‘ Sik Ss eu Mace’s br. g. Vanity Fair... 6 0 os 93 Northutp & Marwn's b. g. Myretic o24536 ©. & Green's & g George B. Dante's Riuekstdntasises, © so ro. 4. G Kerxerson’s bd. wv. Everest ; Crown Prince. 4 767 fo. f. O'Conner g. (eorge. s ar. W. A. dare . m. susie... dr. rime. quarter. Half. Mile First neat. * uel Secoud teat... 1:10 third newt " ise Fourth neat. july ruth beat Sixth neat Seventh teat. ee THR TROD. Virst Heat. &. Daniels the favorite over the eid. ‘The nor ved five times before they came up close euough (o justify toe judges 1 giving (ne word, Music Was away Ofst, Mya second, George third, Crown Prince four’ h, Tanwer Roy ficn, Geo. #8. unter mxte, Vanity Fair sevenui, bvere’t Kay éigntu. The horses passea te quart in the order wiven in see onde voy the lower jurn, Masic snowed the Way, wiowed clusely by Mystic, aud the ball lsil,, Tue iavorive had broken Up, @ou lie driver Wks saistied with staying beuind af Bot distregsing the horse un- necescariiy. The race trom the naif-mile pole to pore Was pussed in beer Was Spy wmateu vetwoen Music ant . nS mer winumg the beat by two lengths io tenner be Was (bird, crown Prigee loarus, George B. waniels ita. Vanity Fair rx Kay seveute, Guorwe eighth econ Hea le the favorite, George was withdrawn. sok the lead, Ewerets | ai tur te Hoy tour taste “1x 4. tte Quay showed the way, Vanioy Fair see wird, Maxie tou Kanver Kop 8.00 Everett Ray eixta, » crown ince seventh. Tiwe Bo NeCODLs, Myshe snowed Loe way the he mile pole in ft yrge Bt. wanlél« see ond, out broke ap ime fer pasaing that pott heu he Was trinediately passed by Everen Ray wed Vanity Fair ehaned Hel ween Vanity Fair aun ) the oor no @ tog a dewa beat, har toe George B. Dumeis ch. Tanner Bes wath, Crown i'rince seve ThE Heal.—W wie tw ring the ins Of Mystic broke as n ver was pulling im Up @ the call of (he Nelito return, and away Went the Horse at the top of bie sy am ment Mr. Martin, tue ariver sprang tue back o| My . OF the eveck ato) poo Marin was loudiy appiande ine tana wich the horse. Mystic ied (rom (ae sore, Ever. est Ray second, Music third, At the quarter poe MyAie Was stl in rout, parsing fae) DUIGt Ia, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. MAY 22, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET, Music second, Vanity Fair totrd, Ever Ray fourth, Tanner Boy Mth, Georg: B, Daniels sixth and Crown Prince Seventh. Mystic Was leading at the half-mtie poie ia 12105 Music second, Vanity Fair third, Everetc Ray fourth, Tanner Boy flich, George B. Daniels sixth. CrowmPrince seventh, Music took the lead on the iii, ant aftera very exciting struggle be- tween Music, Mystuuc and Vanity Fair, Music woo the heat by ball @lenuth in 2:25), Vanity Fair a good third, Tanner Boy fourth, kverest Ray Mich, eorge B. Daniels sixth, Crown Prince seventh. Fourth Heat,—Music toe tayorite, Tanner Boy took tne jead, Everett Ray second, George b, Daoiels third, the others close up. At the quarter = Which Was passed in 35 seconds, launer ‘oy led, Music second, Mystic third, George B. Daniels ioarti, Vanity Fair fftu, Lverett Ray sixth, Crown Primee seventh, [here was ho change of piaces to (ne half-mile pole, Tanner Boy assiug that point a length in iront of Music ia 110, Going up the bill Music tried her best to seconds, | reach Tanger Hioy’s head, but she jailed 1n getting there. Tanner Boy ied home a length in front of her in 2:27, Music second, Vauity Fair third, Mysne rourti, George b. Daniels fiin, Rverett Kay Sixth, Crown Prince seveuth. Futh Heat,—Muste stili the favorite. Tanuer Boy was away trst, Musiv second, George B. Daniels third, Mystic fourth, Bverett Ray fitts. Crown Prince sixth, Vanivy Fair seventh. At the quarter pole Music Was tn iront, ‘auner Boy hav- ing made a break; George b. Daniels third, Vauity Fair fourth, Mystic Sith, Everett Ray sixih, Crown Priuce seventh. ‘Time, 36 seconds. Tanver Boy passed Music on the lower turd and was first at the bail-mile pole in 1:10, Music second, Daniels third, Vanity Fair fourth, Mysite fifto, Everett Ray ‘sixth, Crown Prince seventh. Masic then began to quit and fell away, Vanity Fair and George B. Dantels passing her on the backstretcn. At the three-quarter pole Tanner Hoy led @ length and a ail, out after the horses entered the homestreren Vanity kair closed on Tanner Boy at every stride, and passiog nun Glsy yards trom home came in # winner by @ uead, in Tanner Boy second, George B, Daniels third, Mystic fourth, Music fftn, Everett Ray sixth, Crown Prince seventh. i the borses who had not WoD @ heat were then sent to the stables, Sizth Heat.—Vanner Boy was first away, and ne Keptthe lead totheend., He passed the quarter poie im 36 seconds, Vanity Fair #econd, Music third, Mystic fourtn. Tanner Boy passed whe bal wile pole in 1:11, and, coming on steadily, w the heat by tivo lengths, Music second, Mystic ehird, Vanity Fair loorth, Time, 4: Seventh Hedi. oner Boy Wak the iavorite at two toone. He (ook the ied, Music second, Mys- tie third, Vanity Fair close ap. As’ the quarter pole Tanter Koy Waa first in 26!, seconds, and te kept in iront co te Na&d-mile pole in 1:13). Van- ity Fair collared bim on tne backstretch, and pass- ing hrm, won the beat by two leagths in 2:42, fan- ner Boy second, Music third and Mystic Jourth. ‘The race Was postponed until tus aicernoon at one o'clock. THE RIPPLE MEETING OF THE JOINT COMMITTER Of THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIA'TI ‘ND THE AMA- TEUR RIFLE OLUB. ‘The Joint Committee of the National Rifle Asso- ciation and the Amateur Rifle Clab held their reg: ular weekly meeting yesterday aftergoon, There were present Colone! Wingate, Major Fulton, Cap- twin Bruce, Captain Casey, and Messrs Alford, Jobnston, Canfeld and Sunturd. by twitation, Covonel L. Jones, of the Lleventh United States infantry, W4s present. Mr, Johnaton, on Pehall of the Committee on Finance, reported thas they bad received auring the last week $1, making jo ali about $4,000 on hand or to be received. Two thousand dollars are yet wanting to make up the Ssuin Which 18 deemed necéssary to deiray the ex- penses of the American team daring its visit to Ireland. Phe toliowing list of pald in subseriptions was submitted by Mr. Jounston:—Tidany & Co., $200; Wheeler & Wilson, $200; Mr. Steinway, $50; Messrs, Andrew & J. McCreery, $100: the Gorham Manuiacturing Company, $60; Messrs, Deviin « Co., $250; Mesars. H. B. Claflin & Co., $100; Messra, Wiliam Watson & Co., $50; Messrs. William Lart- mer Co., $50; Spaniding, Swift & Co., $50: T. W. Shannoo, $25; Mesars. Lesher, Whitman & Co., $25; Messrs. ©. McLean & 00, $25; Messrs, Mor- risson, Harryuan & Co., $25; Juage Counolly, $2 trom 4 Friend of the team, $5, Some Miscussiou ensued aoout the propriety of appolnung # Commitee to Wait on the leading men in Wall street ior the purpose of requesting their aid in raising the remainder of the funds re- quired. Major Fulton moved that General McMahon and Mr. Jolnston be appuiuted a committee, witn power to add new wembere, to visit the leading meo in Wall street and solicit suoser:ptions in aid ol the team iuad, [his motion was adooted. Mr. Jonnston moved that # Vote ol thanks be tendered to (he managers of the Bowery Theatre aud their dramatic Corps tor their edurts tu aid of the team fund. This motion was agopted, A resolution was adopted whereby ine commit tee on the selection 0: an American team was dis charged with thanks. The journe THE AMATEUR RIFLE CLUB. ‘dhe Execunve Gommittee of (ne Amateur Rifle Qtad met at five o'Gock P. M. yesterday in tue Offices of the National Rifle Association, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, Tne tollowing mem- bers were present :—Colone! Wingate, Mr Alford, Major Fulton, Mr. Saniord, Mr. Jonnston, Mr. Can- field, Captain Brace, Mr. Congatry. Major Fulton was in (he ona A motion Was adopted declaring that persons supseribing #50 and upward to the team funa sball be honorary memoers of tue Amateur Rifle Club, A resolution Was adopted expressive of regret for the uptunely death of Mr. Samuel H. Meade, and of condolence with tne imeuds of the de- ceased. Upon motion it was agreed to suchorize the President to seud a copy Of, the Amateur Rife Club's report of last year’s interpational rile maich 10 nonorary memoers aud to suck other persuns a3 ve migat see Mt Mr. Sauford suagested that in the approachiog Maven lor tie Leech cup measures snoula pe Laken to secure amp.¢ room at the targets jor ali Who might participate in the comiest. It was understood that toe distribution of men to tue diferent targets snould ve by loccery. Tae com- mittee then adjourn THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. THE SPRING MEETING—MATCHFS AND PRIZES. The spring meeting of the National Rifle Assoc: ation will commence on the 28th Inst. and close on the oIst. The programme might have veen more extensive; there ou.nt tobe a greater variety of matches, and, of course, a larger numoer of prizes. There are altogether uve matches. In the first no one but 4 member of the Board of Directors of the National Rife Association can participate. The second contest, called the short ragge match, is the one Which Wil! be found to possess most at- tractions lor the common run of marksmen. The distance is sudicient to try the avrves severely, and re is # jatitude im the Kind of rifle tuas may be used aud @ diversity of prizes that wil alow of eveo é very mover ate Marksman carrring of one. The Leecn Cap mutch Is open to nearly everybody who is for lunate enough to possess skill and ambition to entitle him to hope tor success. The military sbor: range matca will be particuiariy in favor with sew beginners who are lucky in sporting a atiodal Goard uniiorm. The Remingtous bave again come forward with one of their well known Creedmoor rifles usa first prize ior the military jong range maten, and W. J. Gall, of Union square donates 4 Valuathlc telescope, to be won in the same contest. ‘Ine Headquarters of the Sec division (General Dakeo) pu fourteen pr to the aggregaie vaine of § an imcentive amviious marksmen among the troops of tbat dvusion. One reason why the spribg meeting is not *o brijitunt this year as might herve veen expected ay ve found tu the hurry and excitement couse quent upon the pending imiernational revaro Ina‘eh, s0un To o« shot in ifeland, and the specay departure of the American whieh takes piace on the veam, of next gwutD. May 2, at three Duiecrons’ Mare id hon: ovary directors of th Hitle Assoctation tance. 20) yards: pos iy: Weapon, an jary rifle; rounds, five w sighuitiy shots bie trance tee $1. Vrie—The directors champtouship gold shot for angually and heid by (ne winner during waren three pen a De ighonw ck PM mis to mer ee, 9) post , if the Na D, wiih tw an kairn wom way hin the rites 4 by the win during the 5) Mar 3), at aw vi pen to members ail wermbers oi the sitior - butra Sieh, a Creedmoor, i. 1.. valued a: ose Hip ut the ational Hifle aa A transferrable. and . 885, value 8:0: 5 silver, 2 OF gaan. Gai: 4 1 OF cath, $15: & Browse Meda) hr eae 7 Oeah, 8 8 Caen committee then ad. * ' $5; 9% Cash, $5: 19. Cash, $3; 11. Cash, Bieven prizes, total valve eai7. * MATOH ¥, May 31, at one o'clock P.M. Mitivaky Loo tasux Matew.—Disiance 589 ant 600 yards; position, any without artifelal res Other con- ditions same as io Match LY. Prizes. LA long range Homington Creedioor rite, with appurtenances com- plete, Value $15u; 2 A tek prowuted by W. J. Gail, of Ciion square, Valu ite memberstiip, tonal Rifle Associauon, cash $25, 4. Cush, $80: 6. 4. Cash, . di, Orsh, by Second division Head quarter sof the Nationa: Guard in+ the Se for =L $80; 2 $90; 8 $20— Fourteen prizes, e. Saws, SEPARATE TROOP VALRY. Captain Kari Kiein’s Separate Troop cavairy snot a match at Creedmoor for a gold badge on Thursday last, The distance was 100 yards; post- tion, standing; number of reands, ten, Shooting was cominenced at Roun, the wind being strong from the southwest, The badge becomes the property of rhe first winner, Corporal Jolin Felten, who. by the way, fellamong thieves on bis way home «nd was despoiled of a diamond pin worth about $800, THE SCORES, Is CORPORAL JOMN FELTES Totale. 100—4, 4. 4, 5, 3,5,4.4.5.8...... Sues wear | QUARTERMASTER S , MULLER 0-5, 5, 4, 4, 5, 5, 4,5, 43. * wees 2 PRIVATE JOHN WEGGOLD. 104, 4,4, 4,454,345 : aby teaver es “ VIR F APEORT. WOO, 3,4, 3,5, 45.55 ee THE TWELFTH REGIMENT. fhe Rife Club belonging to the Twellta regi- ment, N.GS.N.Y., who are practising for their approaching match with the Calvornia Rifle Cinb. made at Creedmoor yesterday the following SCORKS: WILLIAM ©. REDDY. wv 19-86 is + 1985 8 7-36 15, wie Gk RANTA < Wonks Pa Dicee M80 tHE STATE SHOOT. On the Sist inst. the Jefferson Sportamen's Cian will give # series of shooting matches at Water- town, Jefferson county, when a variety of prizes will be contended for. Yue meoting will last four days, and ove of the most notigeable features will be a benen show. for dogs used im field sports, by the state Association jor the trotection ot Fish and) Game, There will aigo be matenes in rifle snooitng, trap shooting, pistor shootlug and fly castiog. baen coniest will be provided With Valnabie prizes appropriate i character to the contest im waich they wilt be honorgoly won, ‘The rifle spooting [sts wiil_be open ‘to all Members of organized einbs will shoot at the traps, aod in the dog shows and fy casting ali will ve Welcomed. Applicants tor en- tries of dogs should address C, K. Skipuer, Water- town; and the prizes for toat competition will he on exhibition on Monday and Tuesday next at Nos, 3 and 7 Maiden jane, dis city. THE NATIONAL GAME. ‘he third game of the series between the Har:- ford and Mutual cinbs was played yesterday after- noon apon the Union Grounds, Owing to the splendid reputation of boib clubs # larg? assem- lage of spectarors was present and thegreatest interest was evidenced as to the resuit. Betting at the beginnimg of the game stood 100 to 40 on the Hartioris. Had it not heen for ao error of Holds worth's, of (ne Matual U.a0, in the seventh inning. the score might fave veen different. Tne tart. lords played With their accustomed spirit, and. as the resuit of their careuiness im tie fleid, chey are rewarded with another victory. The Mutaais played Nandsomely, but fate Was against tuem. ne pitetiug and catcni@s on the part of botn of the contending clubs provea the great teature of the game, Hicks, the catcner of the Msutuais, iail- apg to have @stagie error recorded agains: him. The followlag is the score of the game HARTFORD. Players. HAB. Plavei RABP AE. ail ¢ 1 St -9 TD OU Burdock 1 0 Hotdewort oozs 43 Carey. OT denon dab... 0 0 16 O Cummings yp. 0 2 ah f.t....0 0000 ) TLS AS f harat abo 00 6 1 Ferguson. 340. 0 euareny 7) te os Kemsen, ©. 1OH 100 Milis, Ist b orzo Bow oo04ad Totais.. 0.4 O47 5 Clute, Sen, 6th, Tth, Sth. WA, Hartiord.. 0 1 0) Ont » 0 0 0 OO 0. First base on errors—Hartiord. tual 1 Ump Mr, Yoyd. of the Ath Clan, iime minates PRINCETONS VS. PRincerox, N. J., May 21, 187 Another exciting gime of base Lall was piayed on the Princeton Grounds to-day, between the Centennials, of wbiladeipuia, and the University CENTENNIALS, nine, of Princeton College. As the Ventennials are proiessiouais It Was supposed their victury woud ; OUL SO NOLIY Wes the game con- tested toat on tae eigatn inning the score stood one toene. On the ninth iouing, by an error, the Ceutennials were allowed to get im aran, thus wibuing the game bY a score of two to one. ine paying Was very fue on both sides, as the score atiests, The Couleaniais experienced gres diMicuity m pitting MeMagus’ valis, Troe of game one hour and a hall. THE BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT. A HARMONIOUS MEETING FOR e@ STORM BREWING. ‘The Board of Apportionment met yesterday to | fix the salarics of the Commissivuers appointed to snperintend the construction of the Tatrd Dis- trict Court Mouse, and to authorize the issue of stock for the repair of sewers. On motion of Mr. $20,000 worth of sewer repair stock was jasued, He also offered a resolution, waich was passed, that an unexpended oalance of $4,621 be transferred from tne Sppropriauen of the Tax De- partment lor the benefit of various charitable instt tutions, among others tne P.otestant Kpiscopal ONCE, BUT & Green House vf Mercy aud the Nursery and Ubila's How | nal. PiXnother resoluiion was offered to transier $20,5 So, Nelog unex 4 balance of the Fire D-pariment, to be ap aud city coutingenc: Alderman LEW move) that beth resointions be lard over until tne departme interested furnish injormnation a to the balavees to ther credit and 1 (0 Ciaritagle purposes tueir figures be checked with those o: the Comp- trouer. Comptro.ier GAREN sald he pad no information to uive Upou the matter, tf the Board desired miorina lie ey Would Dave tO seek It elsewnere, Mr. Lewis Liem amended nis wotion hy request- ing the appointme & committee of two to compare the fig aed vy t, from watch balanc be Lik couuts La tae Compsrolier's oMce. Comptrolier GREEN repied thal this would be virtually aa tivesawating committee, So iar as he was concerned he dit hot eare; let them goon with their investigations, Maver WICKHAM dia nh oat sould GOt apy mittee if it thought proper. Mr. LEWIS then moved that the woole matter be laid over untl lhe departinents give their com. sent to nave the Umiances transerred, and the Motion Was wiopted, An A communication no why the ting com- AND DRILLROOMY Was received irom whe De- portment 0: Puone Works in relution to covaining money for the repair of armories and driiiroums, fn accordance With & Te*olution of the Hoard o Aldermen ne COMPTROLLER remarked that ibe * of sotoe «1 the armories were } »), ana, refore, he (if BO! propose (6 expend money in Pe pasrine them. The communtcation was laid over, as were wise ComMONCa one irom the Corporation Coan eel and WhO OCs Mayor Wickita® imoved that toe Comptrotier be requented rocte f1% eOnseBL of tue depart ment (O Make the transiere previonsly referred to. Tue motion was adoptes, COM LLbE pr@ented a report adverse to appropriating $5.00 to cobain Maps and survers of the otty Jor (ne Regiater’s Office. It was laid over, Mr. GREYS theo m i that the salaries of the Third wisirict Uourt House Commissioners pe fixed a8 (oilows:-—68,0~ vor toe President and $5,000 jor the offer two Commissioners, to take eilect irom tne we of tne ace afior # urie! aeoate tee resoiution laid over, A communicaiou Was received (rom the Bourd of hxeme asking fof an approprivtioa of $60,000 siaries und expenses, COMPTROLLER said he to offer ca convection wit bUC he Would hut taen pr Lue matter was lard over. (ag COMP)ROLLNS shen omers jnuon ication, nad ar e commu aresolution vo transfer abont $120,009, being. the unexpended balance of tne police appropriation tor redemp- tion of the city deot, Lt was latd over. Tne Board adjourned $iil jour, woen it reassembied, out trausacted no business and thereupon uJdjourned to to-day at noon, when it is said a lively session will be held, ag Alderman Lewis intends to press Nis resolution passed some the Comptroller to give the Board a list of the un- expended balances, GREEN'S OBSTRUCTIVENESS. There 18 @ Dill Detore the Legislature which pro- vides for increased means to supply Croton Water in this city, Comptrolier Green has de- ciared inst tt simply because the Department ©! Public Works and pot the Comptroller is to have the expeuditure power under the bill, Yes- terday Senator Booth Was telegraphed to in rela- tion to tae bili, as follows :. i New York, May 21, 1875. or Boot™, Senate Chamber, Albany Jieara that you can secure the passage of the bill authorizing the expenditure of m ing water Mains in tie city, the imsuran ues have wanted lor (he passage of the bi} to si m frou in- creasing charges tor insuring in several localities. The clty is terribly deficient im several places, Will you do your best? eH. CROW wil, President New York Board of Underwriters It ts uuderstood that 1f Comptroiier Green and Senator Buotn prevent the pussage of t.e biil aly Juded to in Mr. Crowell’s despatcn the insurance companies wtil raisé tne rate of insurance twenty Der cent in the localities where the supply of water is insuMictent, A LOBBYIST EN ROUTE. Comp'roller Greeo and several intimate friends of hisure to goto Albany this evening. Toe ob- ject of Mr. Green's mission 18 to remain at Albany aliday Sunday, so as to suggest tu the Governor What Dilisin nis hendsin relation te New York city he ought to veto. It is said the Comptroller yesterday made the boast to @ friend that, if he had not been a8 successiil with the Legislature a» he desired to be in bis artemprs to nave certain bills passed in the shape most to his liking he would get them Knockes tuto pi by the Governor or ne would know the reason Why, Mr Greeo is airaid ihat tne Governor tolends, as his Intimate friends say ae Will, to jolu hauds with the Mayor after {he adjournment of tne Legisiatare to put @p eld to the dissatisfaction in te democratic Tanks 10 this city, und that if ne does Mr, Green Will be put tua bad tl NEW YORK Cl The Columbia Yacht Club have decided to hold their sigith annuat regatta on Wednesday, June 23, Lasontive Asar, while at work in the building No, 43 Malberry street, yesterday afternoon, acci- dentally fell and broxe nis leftarm, He was sent to Believue Hospital. At the meeting of the Liberal Club, in Plimpton Hail, last evening, # respectaole audience listened with interest toan able paper, by Mr. Richard L. Dogdale, on “Preventibie Causes of Pauperism.” Conrad Waselman, residing at No, 18 avenue A, had ols arm and leg broken yesterday afternoon by accidentally falling through the hatchway of No 202 West Houston street, He was takeu to Bellevue Hospital, Thomas Judgh, @ workman on the Fourta ave- nue improvement, was severely injured yesterday morning by veing run over by @ gravel car which he was atiempriug to buard. He was taken tu the Ninety-ninth street Reception Huspital. Au order of arrest bas been issued by one of the judges of the Marine Goort againat A. M. Solteldo, for an alieged libel published againat Patrick McGuire, @ clerk to the Board of Alaer- men, whom he, it 18 alleged, desigaated in a weekly paper in thia city as a pickpocket, and itis sald tae suit to be commenced againsi Soiteido is 4 double-ender—a crimiual and civi salt. | time age, to compel | , bow the world will he. | upper lip rose to au extreme concay Acvhe last meeting of the Hoard of Trade the | subject of newspaper postage was discassed, and especially the postal changes in the rates for amali parcel, papers, pampoiets, samples, &o, A commitiee, consisting of Wallace P. Groom, Chair- man; Michael Artuur, B. K. Bitss, George W. Clarke and Mr. F, A. Potts, ®as appointed to pre- are a report aud the draft of a memorial ro the | ‘ustmaster General on the saoje ihe commit- tee Will also contr with simiar associations in other cities and tie pablisuers of dailies, weeklies and monthlies and book puviishers with a view of combiuipg all mterests 1a & pian to submit to the next Congress lor an amendment to tne law. The committee met yesterday at the rooms «t tne Boacd, No, 23 Park place, adopted dratts of circa. lars to be issued, and laid ous a programme of campaign. ihey Wii report to the next meering 01 the Board of Trade. BROOKLYN. Philip Usssidy, the driver of the “Black Maria,” was disotargea yesterday, as he was suspected of buving aided the two female shoplifters to es- cape from Kaymond street Jati. vr, Watt, Registrar of Vitai Statistics, reports the number of deatus im the cry auring the Past week as 200, being an increase of one over the corresponding week of last sear. Tax Collector Burrows estimates that the amount that will be required for the maintenance of nis department during the coming year, will be $68,000, Tho nmount lor county expenses Will be about $1,250,000. Frank Woodruff, a son of Mr. Franklin Wood- roff, of the fra of Woodrut’ & Robinson, haa his collar bons broken yesterday by being run over by an express Wagon io front of bis father’s resi- dence, No. 144 Jerolamon street. Phiup Rosenvaum, of No. 327 Atlantic avenue, ‘was arrested Thursday for seiliag bogus tickets of admission oa concert im the Clinton avenue Cougregational urch, He was heid oy Justice Riley yesterday in default of $60 ball. A team of horses, owned by F. J. Nodine, ran awayin Pierrepont street, yeetercay afternoon. At Falion street they collided with the carriage of Dr. Mattheson. of No. 45 Union street, throw. ing Mrs. Mattieson to the ground and injuring her severely, She was removed to her resiaence by her nusvand. ‘The valuable diamond cross and pendant given by two ladies of Soath Brookiyu to tae House of the Good Shepherd, Bast New Yorks, was drawn for at the tustitution on Monday lust, May 17, and won by ticket No. 140, Whicn had been sold through | Mr. Willtam M. Shieids, of New York, to Mr. Fitch J, Stragahan, No, 268 Union street, #rookiyn. ‘The Board of Commissioners of Police and Ex- cig? yesterduy investigated the charges presented against a large Bumber of liquor dealers of the Eastern District by a number of temperance “de- tectives.”” ‘ihe saloon keepers cuntended that there was a convention in s#ssto Was alleged that they sold the ave it to tne delegaies without charge. Somraissioners reserved their decision. om the day it iquor, and they The Turougbout the pi ween there have been an unusaal number of forest fires in Suffolk county. Heury P. Fielas hut been appointed xeeper of the Little Guif ligt, in place of Captain George & Tooner, resigned, jae steamer Port Roya! is tu ron duriog the seuson between Sag Harbor and the Connecticut Shore. under command of Captain Clark, ijate of the steamer Sausoine. George Newoomo, of Long Island City, a vet- eran o: the war of 1812, # buried on Thursday, from his residence at Huater’s Point. Eight o1 tis asvociate Veterans attended nis barial. Judge Tappen, of the Supreme Court 0! Brookiyn, has vacated the ixjunction against the Long Isiand City Common Counet! restraining the commission appointed by tae to o, en Front etreet. The General Term of the Supreme Court, sitting at Poughkeepsie, nas aMrmed the decision of Jadge Pratt in regard to certain cancelled ponds of tae Hempstead ud Rockaway Katlroad Gom- pany, amouating to $31,400. The Queeus County Board of Supervisors met atthe Town Hall, Jamuica, yesterday, A commit- tee of jadies and gentiemen of the County Board of Stale Charities made application to tee Board to have the poor In (he several towns conveyed to Karnam isivnd, ‘he matier was laid over for iu ture consideration. Ine as#essors of the several towns also met with the board to fx the rate of taxation, but failed 10 agree. STATEN ISLAND. ees " Some of the Staten Island #uad fishermen Lave taken in their nets and commenced puiling up their gill net poles yesterday. ‘There seems to be considerabie opposition to the bill for the amendment o ine New Brignton char- ter now before the Legisiature, especially among the peonle ving in the westero Wards O1 the vil- lage. Mr. Juijus Credo, Treasurer of Edgewater, wii) commence the adjourned sale of property tor un Paid vanes at eleven O'cincw this Murnin’, at the Village Hall, in Stapeton. Bipce tue last sale quite # Dumber of deiimanents have come iorwara end pala Lacie back taxes. Work wat resumed yes jay upon the new yacht clad honse, at Stapleton, and it is unter. stood that from twenty to thirty more carpenters will be puton this morning, it being intended to puso the job through, night and di 10 us tO COM- plese balding oy tae Ist of June next. THE WASHWOMAN'’S WATCH. pati Lb ci US MR. WARD ST. JOHN AND PSEUDO LITERARY LONGINGS—MRS. ELIZA SCHMIDT BECOMES VERY ANGRY AT MR, ST. JOHN. The east side of the city, owing to its diversity of nationalities, presenis many curious phases of life ani character, and in no other place do they present theuselves in such bold relief as at the Essex Market Police Court, the busiest court io New York, Yestorday morning, ai about eleven o'clock, it and tne work had been very arduous for the over- worked clerk. Judge Morgan sat on the beuca, listening to the drowsy bum of wit- nesses, complainants and accused, who came Up before Dim, une alter the other, tn succession like the ghosts of the murcered princes in ‘‘Mac- beth.’ Even the interpreter, whose delight is to hand the greasy Testument toexcited Teutons, who lift 1¢ as gingerly as if it were a charged nine- inch shell, elt exuausted and leaned across the desk with animpioring look, Presently the crowd in jront of Judge Morgan brvke and upcovered & new case, aud Mr. MoCabe, the clerk, as they say in the House of Commons, ‘saw strangers.” A man with a long. ocglagouul head, loug, pointed whiskers and deep-set eyes buried be- neath @ narrow forehead, pretty weil dressed and wearing an opal cameo riag on the small inger of is jeft hand, stovd efore ihe Bar, accompanied by an ofcer of the Tenth precinet who will, go down to posterity as OMecer Ktterich, Presently a woman of about whirty-five years 01 age. with a face of blonde hue and a pleatiful head of light hair, came forward and stuod behind tve tuner bar, ‘Then came a young iefiow, also @ blonde of oty-one or Lweaty-iwo scars of age, as a wiem who had a irignteved louk and carried under either arm & tool chest and & hammer ald saw, Juuge MORVAN—What can | do muavan ? Excrren Tevton Lapy—Shoodge, I vas stand- inv on vue Washtool and dis man he come in aad be stheal my silver vatch—my daughter's vaten— up from my booro, Judge MORGAN—What {8 your name and where do you live, madam ¢ for you, EXCITED LEUTON LaDy (ber arms were stripped | above the eloow)—Dis tian here is the mans, My nom 18 Louize senmidt, | mean Busza Schmiat, aod my haus 1s at 74 Eidsiuge street, on dot sec- ond Noor, MAN WITHTHE OCTAGONAL Heap (in a confidential and insinuating Vo.ce)—Now, look a here, Judge; Jet’s look iuto this, | want to have my Say a iittie, Judge MORGAN—Will you Keep quiet anil your turn comes’ Then it will be time for yon to speak. GOTAGONAL-HEADED MAN— Weill, that Loughter bave «i little say. Judge Morgay--[ lave no doubt whatever but you will bave time Lo say it, OCTAGONAL-“MEADED MAN—Well, 100K a here, Judge, | am a reporter on the New York and Brooklyn papers, and | wantto be heard, ELIiza SCHMIDI—Saovdge, you see dis mana; he come up in my room, aod my daugoter’s Watch wus on the, booro, aod he ask me lor “Mrs, Scamidt,” ang 1 s9y “Dot's my num—wot dosus mit Mrs. Scamidt ¢ Shoosut dob way.” UGTAGONAL-HEADGD MAN (iD aD insinvating and confiden'ial Manuer to tue Judge)—Lord, Judge, I never recognized her (Here tue lace of oru and her ) Judge MoxGas—>fop ta kiog at on Go on with your stury, mada, and don’t aliow yourself to be Interrupted, Euiza SCHMIDT—Weil, Sboodce, | see him turn the key and I go out, aad by and by the manus is gone, aud 4 vomans, woo L eigabor, gomes in nd tes we, ire, Schmidt, your watca is gone, od aot man ne stheal ia.” So Ll ron dvwon sdhairs, und t say todod bad man, ‘Say, gome a lidae back vive minutes,” aud be dond gowe back, and nuilows Jur the police like a ure on a baw dudge MongaN—This is the watch, | suppose (taking Up a silver watch, worth about $15). Mrs. Scumipr—Yes, Snoodge, dot is my dangn- and sue kDows 1d, but you know atall, lama journaust, fam. the Teutonic taza bore 4 ook ter’s va ‘The octagoval-headed man who looked on with | a smile oj aerision, bow brvse in and said:—“Why, Jedge, Lean get a better one for varee dollar. You coulun’t get a dollar and # hall for it any. where. William Torbeck, of No. 48 Mott street, swore that he was passing at the (ame oi the chase and saw We prisoner, WhO Now gave ols bame roman- ticaliy as Ward St. Joho, tarow wwe watchover a feuce and it was lound by ap officer, Judse MorGaAN—W oat have you to say about this chargé, prisoner ¥ Mr. WARD Sf. Jo (with an approach to confi- dence an! leaning over to whisper in the Judge's which ofler was declined by Judge Morgan) — ge, le: me iaik co you easy fora lew minutes, I am @ gentieman, and known to the highest ctasses in the city. Thess women are bad women, and | was runoiog awsy from tuem to escape them, icailed to see Mrs. Schmiat to ask her if there was auethor Woman ia tue paliding whom [ Wanted Lo se privately. Judge MoaGAN—For what business did you wisn to eee her! Mr. Wako St, Jony—For insurance business. You Koow, of course, whatI meau, | am in the insurauce basiness. Judge MonGgaN—t think you said that you were areporrer? i Mr. Waxp St. JoHN—OD, well, judge, you press me too hard. | mix with tue best of peope, Ido. Judge MornGAN—You are held in default of $500 bali to answer. Mr. WARD ST. JOHN (who did not appear a bit crestfulien)—Very well, Judg You are all wrong; out I will get the ba id Twill send jor my lawyer, Joun Henry tail, No. 140 Broadwi Mr. Ward st. Jon's octagonai head was seem to disappear gracetuly going down stairs to the lockup for &@ momeodt, ana then he was lost to Sigat ana to memory dear. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. "MARRIED. Por- to ¥. Jerrnizs—Foutox.—May 19, by Rev. Dr. ter, Jusern Jnrrnies, of SieMeld, Bogiand. ManrTHA Da RouNDKRAt FULTON, of Brookisa. No cards. SheMeld papers piease copy. VAN ZANDT—GiLLesPIe.—i Lockport, May 19, 1875, at the resigence of the bride's mother, vy the Rev. Dr. Wisner, Miss NELLIE H. VAN ZANDT, of Lockport, \. Y., to Mr. EDWARD C, GILLESPIE, Of New York city. 5 WALLace—MERRITr.—On Thursday, May 20, by the Rev. A. Gunnison, ANDREW WALLACE to Puesz W. Mernirt, both of Brooklyn. No cards. DIED. ApAM.—On Thursday, 2066 inst., Rev. MatrHew T. ADAM, 1D the 50d Year oF his age. The relatives sod iriende of the family are in- vited to attend we funeral, on Monday, 24th inst, at il o'clock, irom his jate restdeuce, No. 256 West Piity-sixta street, without farther invitation, AIKEN. —A. ter » jong Uldes%, ALICR AITKEN, of James Aiken, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend ¢¢ inaeral, from her late resiaence, 153 West Fiity-flith street, on suaday, at one o'ciock. ALLEN.—>suddenly, at Pertn Amboy, N.J,, WILL- 1AM F. ALLEN, 500 Of Matthew and Agnes Alien. Funeral services wil be held at Mrs. McLeod's, 101 Ninth avenue, New York, oo Saturday, May 22, at tWo O'viOCK P.M. ALMIRALL.—Sudaenty, on Friday, 2ist inst, 1 Mar aghier of Joseot and fda Almirail, agi 2 years, 7 mouths aud 1! dave. ‘Nouce ul iuneral heveafier. Askew.—On Friday mourning, May 21, Josera, only son of M. B aod FJ. Askew. funeral will take piace from tne residence of his jatoer, No. 10 Vandam. sereet, on Saturday, May 24. at'wo I. M. Friends and relatives are respectfully mvived to attenu, Wiimington, Dei, papers piease copy. BIDDLe.--On Friday, the 2ist inst, of dipntheria, THLODOKE ZELLER, youngest ot George E, and Margaret Bida Fa services will De held at the residence of 5,117 Kast Seveoty-ninth street, on Sun- d inst., at one o'coek P.M. SHLI.—Om the 20t inst, MaRTAa C. Honty, Wife of John Bissell and aaughter of te lace Davia ttoliy Kelanives and frieaas are invited to attend the Muerai, irom St. Anu's cnurch, West Eiguteenrti street, on Monaay, as tea o'clock A. M. later- mencat Stamiord, Conn. BLU 6.—On Friday, May 21, Rose Birr, aged 52 ears, Auative fconuty Derry, ireland, widow of ate Patrick Kine. Nelatives anu Irmods of the family are respect: fully invi.ed to attend the fnneral, from her late residence, 621 Rust Twelfth sireet, on Sunday, May 25, at two o'clock, BRINKMANN, -Meinvera of ie Lodge No. 53, F. and A. M., aiso Mozart Lo No, 173, 1. 0. of O. K. relauves and ireuds are respectfully in- vited to attend the iuneral of the late Unaries Brinkmann, irom his late residence, Newark ave- nue, Jersey City Hei! opposite Court House. on Snnuay, Zid tos! t hal-pastone P.M. Buextey.—on F » May 21, 1875, Jon Beck LEY, 1 the 6600 year OF Nis aw Kelatives and frieads, aso the members of © trat Lodue, wl, F. and A. M,, are ‘respectiully m- vited to attens te funeral, on Sanday, tue 23d, at half-past two l. M., iron nis late residence, 360 My rue avenue, Brookiyn. BOTLER.—At Grasay Point, May 20, after a short finess, KicHaky P., se¢unu son of tue ale Patrick end Johanne suber, i Lhe lsu sear us fis age. fhe relutives and intends oi the famuy are ro- o Hvited to attend the joeral, vom pis at ten dence, on Sufardsy, 22d inst. o'clock A. M. CROWLEY.—At Hotonkiseville, Conn., Estaen ChowLey, in the 65th year of her age (Maicen was very warm in court | } nomen Oenee Bales) from Malling! ath, Treian at New Milford, Coma, on Sunday, May 23. CAMPBELL.—Ib this ctt Campoell, aged | years, 3 montus aud 11 da Friends of the amily are invited to attend th her inte residence, 609 West Filty-cecond sireet. Pittsburg and Cleveland papers please copy. Ing ness, Jawes W. CKO3SMAN, in the 67th year o1 bis age. metnbers of Worth Lodge, No, 219, F. and A. M, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on dence, No. Attorney street, > DiLton.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 20, Dillon, a native of tne parish of Lagan, county of Lougiord, Ireland. im tae 60\h year of her age, uested to attend her tneral, from her late rest- lence, 103 Navy street, on puuday, at two P.M, Ww at his residence Vast Sixty-fourtn street, New Yorks tty. i ‘tne funeral will take place from St, Stephen's and third avenues, on Saturday morning, May 22, at 10!, o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass wil! and iriends of the family are respectully invite to attend, 1875, Puttir W. ENGS, In the 85th year of hts ave, Funeral services at the Cnureh of the Annuncla- avenues, on Saturday 220 inst., at eleven o’c1ock Remains to Trinity Cemetery. ings Bank are invited to attend the funeral o' Poilip W, Engs, First Vice President and a Trustee ISAAC T. ITH, President, ASSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FineMEN.—The membert meet at tne Churen of the Annunciation, Four. teevth strcet, betweeo Sixth aud Seventh ave for the purpose of paying the tast tribute of 1 to our deceased President, Polltp W. Engs. Funeral will ‘take pia ANA CAMPBELL, Wile Of UN May Gampoell, aged a2 funeral, on Sun tay, Mov 23, ar two ofciock, srom CROSSMAN.—O0 ibursday, May 20, after a linger: ‘Tne revatives and friends of the family, also the Sonday. May 23, at two P,.M., from his late resi+ Caruerine NOLAN, (he beloved wile of Edward The reia‘ives aua irtends of the Jumily are re- SGAN. dnesday, May 1%, JonNn Egan, chureh, Twenty-elziith street, between Lexington be offered for the repose of nis soul. Relative ENGS.—At Astoria, L. bee Weduestay, Mav 19, tion, Fourteenth street, between Sixta and Sevento oTick.—The trustees of the Metropolitan Sav: of vhis mistituti oO, on Saturday 22d Inst, at eleven of the above association are hereby notified te nues, on Saturdiy, May 22, at nalt-past ten o'clock members of the late Volunteer Department it All are invited to noite With us on this oecasion, FRANCIS HAGADORN, F, 8 The directors of the Hanover Fire Insurance Comoany ure Invited to attend the funeral oj Poilip W. Bogs, for the past twenty-three years a direccor and & greater po tion of that time chair an its Most important mmittees, et the | Church of the Annunciation, Fourteenth street, near Seventh avenue, at eleven A, M. Saturday, May 22. B.S. WALCOTT, President. FARRELL.—At 315 East Thirty-seventh street, May 21, Leritia, wife of JOHN FARRELL, aged 32 years, Her re'atives and friends are respect'nily in- viled toat'end the funeral, on Sunday, 23d inst., at two o'clock P.M. GaLLaGHER,—Ou Thursday, May 20, alter a short illness, HeNry F., son of the late Witham and Mary Gallaguer. Relatives and frienas are respectfully imvtred to attend the funeral, on Sundar, 254 inst, at half past one o’e ock, from No. 426 Bast Forty-second siveet. GarpNen.—On Wednesday, May 19, of pnen- montia, JOHN O. GAKDNER, aged 48 years, Relatives and triends of tne family, and also ° ‘3 of Volunteer Envine Company No. 7, are respectially ivited to atcend tie fuoeral, irom | nis late residence, 820 Fi Thirty-first street, on Satarday, May at one o'clock P. M, GacL—in Brookiva, on Thursday morning, May 20, 1875, ANNIE R,, wile of Ogden Gaul, in the 271 year of her age. Funeral services at her iate residence, No. 239 Bediord oue, Brookivn, EB. D., tais (earara ane morning, at eleven clock. “Het remains will be taken to Huson, N. Y., by four o'clock train, for “interment, Relatives sud iriends are respect- SUNTER.—At Annleswood, Westchester, on Friday morning, CLRLAND KINLOCH, youngest chic of Joho and Aante M. Hanter, JOHNSTON. —On Wednesday, May 19, at the Prese tyterian Ho-p.tal, JAMES JOBNSTON, aged 46 years. Ais ‘riends and the memvers of the New York Caiedonian Club are respectiully inv.tec toattend the funeral, op Friday, 2ist inst., ab one o'siock P.M. irom the house of Stepuen Merrict, No. 210 Eighth avenne, 20, Mary LanpDERS, wile of LANDEKS.—May Frank Landers, ‘The revives and friends of the ‘amily are re- specifaiiy invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 221 North Seventh street, Brook. eee D., On Saturday, 220 met., at two o'clock Leary.~ On Friday morning, May 21, James M. youngesi child and only son or James M. and Annie Leary, age! | year, 6 montos and 14 das Fuuerat from restdence of parents, 212 East Forty first s*reet, at eleven o'clock A. M., on Sua- aa: Mapsarr.—In this ctty, on Friday, 2ist inst, SAMUEL R. MABBATT, In the 67th year of hia age. Notice of funeral hereaiter, MALONEY.—Ou shursday, May 20, 1875, Jamas J. MALONEY, aged 34 years. Relatives aad friends are invited to attend the Juneral, Which Wili lake place irom toe residence Oi bis farmer, Michael joney, 188 Monroe street, y, May 23, 1875, at hal'-past one o'clock ‘The remains will be imterred in Calvary tery. ROMAN CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCLATIO: THERS—You are hereby notified to assemb) 188 Monroe street, New York city, on Sundi 23, 18/5, a6 & quatter past one o'ciock i’, M. teva the tineral of our late broth Maiooey. By direction of the President, P. TkGHE, Secretary. Mantin.—May 21, Jutta MARTIN, relict of Hoge Martin, @ native 0: toe parisa of Columok ll, coum ty Lonziord, ireland, aged 52 years. The funeral wit take place from ber late res} deuce, 545 West Fite, -fijtn street, at mine o'clock Monday moralug, the 2irh inst, Toe remains will be taken to St. Michaei’s caurch, Thirty-second Street, pear Ninth avenue, Woere a requiem masa Wiil be offered for the repose oi Ler seul, thence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment. 1 relatives and !riends of tne family are respectially invited ty attend. MEAD ~sSuddenly, Tharsday, May 20, Sawcet H. Mrab, Jr., elder son of Satnue! HB. and Mary G, Meaa. Funeral services ili be beld at the residence of his parents, No, 674 Madison avenue, Saturday, at ten v'clock A. MN, MeBkipe —Oo Thursday, May 20, MARY, only daaguter of Hupbeme und thalate Jobn acBriae, in (he worn sear of ner age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funerai, from the residence of her motaer, 454 West te, ew Yours, On Snuday, May <P. M. -Ou the 20th of Mav, ROBERT O'CoN- NOR, Hative of county tyr ne, Ireland, Friends of toe family are respectiniy invited to atieod the ianeral, on Sunday, May 2a, from bis late residence, No. 64 Coarles street, at one P. M.; from thence 10 Caivary Cemetery. PARKER..-lo Hrookiyo, On Thursday, May 20, ANS PAakER, Widow o! the late Allen Parker, tp the S4rh yeur of h ee. os of the family are respect Relatives aod fri fuily invited io aviend the faneral. irom her late psiaence, No. 75 James piace, on Sanday, the at two P.M, ALL.—Un Friday, May 21. at the residence of her son-in-iaw, &. 4. Young, No. 67 Douglas street, Brooklyn, CAROLINY IRWIN, wife of George . Pearsail, of Port Wasungvon, L, L, m tue + of her age. Fatera) services at the house on Sunday, Way tour o'clock P.M. Remains wuil pe taken ta cock vilie Centre for interment ou Monday, at otoe "cock A. M. ex CHARD.—Oo Thuraday, May 20, of apoplexy, PRNCHARD. al hereafler, Puxpy.—At Mount Kiseo, N. Y., on Friday, Me a, 1 Jexnte £, Wasnnury, wife of Coaries Puray. Keiatives and iriends are respectfully invited te ated the iinerai, from the Episcupal church, ov Sunday, May 23, at one P. M. HiDDELL.—JaMES L. RIDDELL, aged 26 years, 17 months and 15 days. Notice ot funeral hereafter, SALOMON. —OG Fray morning, May 21, Davie SaLomon, aged 65 years. ihe relatives ana iriends of the family are in- vited to attend (he ,uuéral, from his jate rest denee, . @ West Forty -eightn street, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock precisely. t .—At Poughkeepsie, on the morning o MARY EVPLYN, second daughter of A. W. Shepard, im aer ita Ihe fanera: services whi be neid at the res Genes No, 27 Smitn street, Brooklyn, om Saturday the 220 \ust., at two o'clock P. M. Wisconsia pape:s please copy. Swirr.—At St. Cro est ludies, on 10th inat., Foxree Swirt, M.D. from Trinity chnreh, Funeral will take pace Geneva, N. Y., Monday, 24th Inst, at elever Lovisa M. Tar o'vloek A. Me TAYLOR.—On Friday, 2ist inst., LOR, caghier of (he late Wm. Taylor, at No. 3% East sixteenth street. Notice of la eral hereafter. PHOMAS.—OD Taursday, May 20, Jonn R. Tomas, in the zist year o: his age, ‘The acral Will take place irom tne Tabernacie Baptist church. corner Hicks and Rapeiyes siree on Sunday, May 2%, at one P.M. Reiatives an 5 od to arlend, on Wednesday nigh:, of or, YOunMest caild of 20 1p Ve William FE. and Jenme 5. Townsend, awed 2 years, ihe relatives aud irienas are invited to attend the funeral, irom 21 Eivott piace, Brooklyn, o@ Barury 22d taat., at tweive 0 coc VANDYKE.—BLOSsOm, Only chlid of Imogene Van dyke, “Notice of funeral In to-morrow's p Wary. —n Wednesday mornin Kuma, wine or W. A. Waite, of staten Ish irieuds are invited to atiend tae services, @! tie soravian cnurch, Jay street, noir myrtle avenue, brookiyn, on sauday, at haliepast ten A. M.; Chetice to Staten Isand, WI0Ks.—iN Brookiyn, at we resiwence nu brotacr-in-iaw, Jaues L. Wicks, 1a tue 30th yeas ot nis age. Ballston Spa papers please copy. Work,—On Weooesday, May ly, Warn A, WORK, in ive 76th ear of 013 age, ihe rejattves aod iricods of the iamily are ree spectioiiy tuviied (0 attend the :noerul, from na Jate resideuce, 497 Cinion street, Brookiy | Saturday morning, 22d Inst., at eieven o'eloe! Derr. May 19, MARY and dangnrer of late