The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1875, Page 5

THE COLLEGE REGATTA, Old Princeton Training Her Men of Muscle. HER REPRESENTATIVE OARSMEN. Facts and Figures of Interest for the Boating World. PRINCRTON COLLEGE, } Princeron, N. J., June 19, 1875, The result of Princeton's maiden effort at Sara- coga last year in the Freshman ceatest was such @ deserving victory that the eyes of the boating element, as represented by the college oarsmen, have since been repeatedly turned toward this lovely little village, Not only have eyes been turned this way, bat the captains of the several University crews have sought for every particle of reliablainformation that tended in the least to teli the story of the progress made by those who will soon Jeave here for Saratoga to uphold the col- lege honor in the next regatta. The anxiety thus dispiayea as to the condition of Princeton’s racing crews is not without reason, for the men training and practising daily on the Delaware and Raritan €anal are as fine looking specimens of manhood @s one will meet in a month’s journey among the athletes of American colleges, A new leaf ‘Was turned and emphatically pinned down by the rowing association early last witter in the matter of how the crews this year should be selected. An “executive committee” took the matter in hand last summer, and a pretty mess they made of it, Not that favoritism governed these gentlemen in picking out the Untversity six @u that time, but they strangely omitted the fittest and the strongest of the candidates, and bruught together a crew earnest and sincere enough, but lacking the chief elements of success—constitu- tions capable of being put into the mgnt trim for such @ terrible task as these annual events have become, Ana then, again, the University six of Princeton, although painstaking, docile and care- ful in every respect, knew but little about rowing, ahd, falling to pick up any new ‘‘wrinkies” after reaching Saratoga, were left behind in the race, the orange and biack being the last to cross the score of the several sheils that pulled the journey through, Yet ner Freshman six beat the best novices that Yale and Browr could produce, and perhaps, after all, the experience of '74’s regatta, combining as it did @ creattabie victory and @ bad defeat, was better for the college than any other. result could have been, THIS YEAR'S OARSMEN, Work nas been done in the selection of this year’s University six, and good work, too, it ha: proved, Thecrew of last summer and tne pre: ent are as diferent to look at as chalk and cneese, ‘Those now practising for the great event are pow- erfui and hardy, wille vbose of '74 lacked these great requisites. 1do not mean to say they were wrecks before they went into the race, but it can- not be denied that they were about une weakest | set Of men in the contest, With material decidedly second rate, and with no style to their pulling, what ether result could thac of bringing up the rear guard? This year’s crew is a good one, so far as strength and the en- durance of the pullers are concerned. And good generalship has brought them to the present date imsuch shape that tney look capabie of making the winning crew of next montm work for the glory hanging about such a victory. With Prince- ton’s men in nealth, the triumphant six will not make an utter runaway of the race. ‘To avold repeating the failure of last year the preliminary business of arranging the boating in. verests of '75 was quickly done. Benjamin Nicoll, of New York, captain and stroke of the winning Freshman, received the unanimous indorsement ofthe whole college for the post of this season’s taptain of the University crew, and, in fact, com- mand of the entire boating matiers, and excellent was the ¢hoice. Prompted by the same desire that gave the men behind him in 74 the nerve and vim to beeome the victors he went to work early in the fali to prepare his men for the campaign now before ttem. An athlete himself, a shrewd bbserver, and of that stamp to form conclusions without prejudice, he selected ten men tor the bardening process which gymnasium exercise asually gives, and while they were going through she grand preparation watched them closely; not that they needed watching particularly, but Cap- | tain Nicoll ‘kept bis eye’? upon them for reason: best Known to nimself, That he was right the present condition of those finally chosen jor the University shell has proven. The first week in April last their practice gig was \aunched on the canal, and from that day to this the handsome and commodious boathouse of the ge bas veen the scene of almost day excite- nt, Day after day these men have earnestly pulled the six or eight mules, or more, set down yr them to do, and accomplisted it in such good hed in suca lavoradle condition wreat nopes of this yeur’s rep. 5 n have been at the traming ve since the middle of April, and have cen- and diet G honors saouid Toll0W. done, allow me to say the periis of boating Will always be reduced to a Hisimum. PRINCETON’S FACULTY. Still Princeton’s path to aquatic powers has not deck of the rosiest nature. aslooey, tais year, her ’s-ociation bas in plenty, yet the Faculty as a vody Das mot Inky Made up tis Mind that this character DI athletic exercise docs not War against tteliec- tual pursuits, Not that the opposition is as strong Qs it once Was to boating, but there ta the absence of tuat hearty maorsement ot tae pastime which Yale and other tnstitauons give to their boating assuciations. President Porter made giad the hearts ot every Ya udent when he recently commended rowing as prudent exercise under a Feasonavie awount of self-control and common sense, and it Were better that every “prex” im the country in colleges where boating prevaiis snould follow his noble example. Better men and vetter students will be the result. “He who has studied voating in Cambridge and Oxford knows full well that prowess in this pastime does not neces- to distinction in iremember now that Cambr.dge has Werds «orth, Chitty, i world proof jal results. Mrinceton sta- in this Wise, and with faitn sarily operate as a bar efter lire. rty encouragement given to boating jag toem a8 is now extended to some other tic pursuits, ON THE CANAL. Until recently Captain Nicoll has been giving men their daily pull at noonday; but the sun beating down with great intensity a few days last week the practice hour was changed to five o'clock, Last evening | walked from tne college campus down to ine voathouse in company with jptain Nicoll and another of tme crew. It is bout a mile, and a lovely rambie along a road fringed with luxuriant woods, Soon the balance of the men joined us, and im very littie time the eg in Which they practise was brought out in ex- celient style, and the 1X took (heir seats as beiow, positions whien t no doubt, will hoid im the race on Lake Saratoga :— — Weight. Age Height. Wonsr, Dey Bow—Johm Ely, "77, Grand” ” ds, Mich ec a ee) flehard 4 Rew Jork....... enim «174 166 No. $—Witliam B. Van" Len. fess, 74, Great Barrington, Mass. . . 6a 1» 1st No, +—George | D. "76, New ese cms, i—Frank Biddle, ‘78, Phii- . say «(188 7 “2, % 17h 188 t, 5:11; Weight (June 18), MUSCULAR STATISTICS, Chent (twain Set) Picope owe “seusTirerE. ce “Laat pe Age. Height, Winter. Daw Bolton Hall, °5, New ¥. rs a Sa Chest pe Forearm. 4 ii 125 HOW TURY LOOK. Of these men, or ratoer some of them, perhaps, the first objection will, no doubt, be that they are too big and Will prove ciminsy in their racing shell. ‘Two of them fre great, broad-backed representa tives of college strength and muscle, out | iatl to see @ great deal o: clumsiness apont them. | In ‘act, these men are lively specinens and have done very hard work in the gig and mude much im rovement, Jun Bly, bow oar, was in just year’s inning ireshman crew, pulling starboard siroke, | 'Phis giant stood second last | games here in jumping, or racner, if | Mere makeshiit. and no well did he acquit himself that Captain Nicoll early pounced upon him. 01 excelient height and good weight, Ely promises well. He now vias more style than owed in last year’s shell, and bis improvemen cons:ant. Always in trainin and peruaps er average condition at times than bud: in college, this oar wa: au if to pieces” Lo getdown to the right weight. In the gig he sits well and does his work without finching, His periormance in public last summer has given him much confidence, a Bly fi that when tae time comes he will creditably acquit himsell. He gives premise of being & stayer “and vo shirker. from Grand Rapids, Mich., twenty-two years of stands five leet tem and a@ half inch weighed yesterday 154 lbs., where he will stick has a ferty-inch chest, with the muscies set. and @ back and loins to maten it, Richard J. Hall, of New York, an@ son of Dr, John Hall, the noted Presbyterian minister, comes next. He is the onty member of last year’s Oni- versity crew, and, 28 has been said of good inen before him, “deserved @ better fate.” To look at this gentleman jounging avout the boat house you would not, perhaps, pick him out as the ene of the University oars, Seeing iim with the other lads bareback in the boat and bending to bis work you could not fatl to change your mind, and believe him to v@ a Valuable acquisition to y crew inthe matter of development. His chest 15 fine, his back likewise, and there strength about the joins that go farto make up an oars- Man capable ol endurance. In tre college games last fall Hall curried of pru in the standing long jump ana other feats, and in his training has been compelied to reduce hitnself but enmnt ounds, He has the smallest arm in the boat, and venture the assertion that If there are any “pas- sengera’”’ there the day oi the race, he will not be one of them, ool, calculating and observing, Hall comes to the front this yeura nefter oar than last, apd should continue to improve up to | the honr ol the race, William 8, Van Lenness, who sits in the waist,’ seat No, 3, isa big man, He is solid, fall, com- act, indeed neis large. Standing 6 feet 1 inch io 18 stockings and weighing 184 pounds, there ts | enough of him aod he is of the rignt shape fora ood boating mau. Symmetrical as a figure in ronze, and hard as that material, Van Lenness shows @ gra picture of physical perfection. Witn all his breadth of beam, this oar, though far from being up to the mark of what he shouid be, does caretul work, and as he 18 exceedingly de- sirous Ol falling mto shape, will probably use nis great strengih to good advantage, using It to pull the snell over the water and not under it. Thougon hathag from Great Barrington, Mass., Van Len- hess was born im Syria, and, in his Greek, is of course rather ahead of the professors, Me con- verses witn his brether, who is captain of the Frestman crew, tn this language, Vau Lenness wiil show his full strength in tne race, George D,. Parmley, of New York, aiso occupy- ing 4 waist seat, deserves consideration, Lenness is large, Parmiey 1s massive. Althouga but nineseen, he stands 6 feet 1 inch, tips tue scale at 185 even now, though 208 marked his avordupois last wintel chest, swings an arm 164 around the biceps and 1344 below tne elbow. His figure almost darkens she sumin the pathway with its aaa see | vith | 1 | twenty miles to windward and return if the wind there great strength in his every joint. all this width of back and depth or chest, d arms like connecting rods of an engine, l’armiey 1s urtisticaily cut. He does not look clumay, nor Js he, as nis record as a gymnast will fully attest. jall m the athletic IT mistake not, he shared the honors ‘with Hall in some ercnts! and, in fact, all nis life has been one of great activity and exercise. Parmiey pulled an oar before reachihg college and 1s not altogetner a reenhorn, At qrecany he 1s rough, but promising. Je works weil tne first of tne stroke at times and puts a deal of strength on the var, but it has a siovenly finish, This, with Jew other de- fecis, makes fim the particular anxiety ol Cap- tain Nieoii, bat for a heavy weight he is of peaee Jn jorm and catching the stroke Parm- ey Wili be one of the big men in aracing shell where superb physique ts not wasted ‘The starboard stroke is Frank Biddie, of Phila~ Geiphia, This oar represents size and strength as well, His muscular development is simply won- deriul, and if bard Work and wear and tear ot the human system were only required to make tne Winners im thts imter-collegiate contest, why Princeton would be far irom taking a back seat. Biddle has almost lived in « gymnasium and his acquired muscie is tremendous, Last year he was | adjudged too big to put in thecrew, but this he ave been expected than | was gludly accepted. Honest work he 18 doling, and that intelligently, his gradual improvement being marked, This gentieman wants to under stand what he is avout at all time: id when te kno the mark the first time trying. He stands at tne nead Of His Class in mativematics and 1s aa accept avle oar in a groat many respects. Completing the list comes Benjamin Nicoll, the captain of the crew, whois from New York, and ihe third from that Din the shell, standing 5 feet 1135 inches and weighing 173 pounds. This gental-faced Ina of tweuty demands atiention. Jt Was his good generalship that pulled the Priuce- ton Freshman through last year, and enapled them to snatch the race from the tive. And itis to lis credit that whatever good there 1s about this year’s University lads should be placed to him.” Irdomitanie pluck 18 one of Nicoll’s prin- cipal characteristics. He 1s of a high and strong organization, not easily out of order, and of elegant action and great lasting powers. He is the first of Princeton’s men who has endeavored to make rowing among them ascience and not a jooli, though net so full chested others im the bout, 18 suficiently developed. has a fine carriage and looks as fresh and clear- eyed alter arace a8 though it were play to nim. i¢ has the confidence of his crew, is a sirict dis- ciplinariaa, a at observer and one whom I twink will yet make his mark In this college boat- ing business. It is no time-killing pleasure with him, but downright hard work. Captain Nicoll has the elements of a good crew apont him. stroke graduaily, and at Saratoga there are hopes of the crew being tn fair jorm and style, Tne stroke in practice bas been about 28 or 30 to ths minute, It has ® long reach and a moderately ow recover, which will be effective if each and It Van | . Again, he snows @ 45 | what is required is more than likely to nit | fis new hands are being taught nis | | which was cone, | jib topsaul. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, YACHTING. The Ocean Schooner Race ef tho Sea- wanhaka Yacht Club. A BEAT 10 WINDWARD UNDER LOWER SAILS, The Schooners Palmer and Peer- less the Winners. The steamtug Cyclops lay alongside pier 1 at the Battery at an early hour yesterday morning, and presently a number of well known yachtsmen came up by two’s and three’sand satisfied the curiosity of the bystanders tbat a yacht race was to take place, Mr, Montgomery Schuyler, the Secretary of the Regatta Committee of the Sea- wanbaka Club, had charge of affairs, and the Gyclops soon started jor Staten Island, The morning was thick snd foggy, without mucn wind, The Resolute and Columbia were quietly riding at anchor off the first land- Ing, where the Cyclops pat in for a few minutes to take on board a few more passengers. She then started out through the Narrows, giving the Ariel and Peerless a tow on the way, with Iittie pros- pect of a breeze, The Ariel and Peerless were dropped near the point of the Hook, and then the Cyclops ran down to the Paimer, Mr, Senhuyler wished to ask Mr. Stoyvesaut if he had any ob- jection to allowing the Comet to be rated ninety feet and entered with the, first class schooners, There was still no wind, and the Cyclops starved fortne Horseshoe to pick up the Triton, Idler, Restless, Comet and Meta, lying becalmed, At 10h, 45m, the breeze began to Spread across the pay, and presently the Palmer weighed anchor, and, sending up her headsaiis, Started out for bnoy 5. The race was salled under the sailing regula- tions of the Seawannhaka Yacht Club aud governed by the followimg Regatta Committee :—Frederic G, Foster, M. Roosevelt, Schuyler W. Krets, James R, Elliot and J. De Forest Woodraff. ‘The course was from buoy No, 5, off Sandy Hook, permits, or twenty miles to leeward and return; yachts to pass between the judges’ steamer and the buoy going out and coming home, Alter start- ing the yachts the steamer was to proceed to and be stationed at the turning point, and yachts in rounding to leave ber on the starboard hand, vhe start to be a flying one, The following yachts started ia the race: — FIRST CLASS SCHOONERS. Allowance. mM, 8. It was nearly noon before the yachts were all Teady for the Start, and then the Cyclops steamed through the fleet anu notified them that the course would be south-southea: The breeze was fresn- ening every minute. The course lay straight down the beach in the Long Branch direction, At 12h, 29m. the stagting signal was blown and the Paimer came across, ail hands hoisting on the She bad a club topsail1o the main, ‘and a working topsail to the fore. The Restless fol- | lowed, under working topsatis, jib and fying jib, a short distance ahead of the Ariel, which was un- der the same canvas, The Palmer took in her jib topsall, Mnding there was breeze enough without it. Tne Peerless crossed next, a uttie ahead of the Triton and the Meta followed haifa minute later, The Idler and Comet were both dodging about, evidently not in a hurry to cross, thinking the breeze was !reshening every minute, The yachts all crossed on the starboard tack and stringing out one aiter the otner made quite a pretty picture. Tare Palmer lea, pointing well up to windward. The laler finally crossea a short Gistance ahead of the Comet, the latter just in time to save herself (rom being ruled out. The yachts crossed the line as follows:— Nanea. iT. M.S. ay 38 35 45 Lb wo 8 au ‘The Cyclops then started off, steaming a south- southeasterly course. The Paimer was walking away at the lead of the fleet an! the Restiess and of to leeward, The Peertess wind, with cae Triton close at ‘The Meta was doing well up to wind- Ariel Were saggin, was holding « goo her heels. ward of tne Peerless, and tne idier came nexs, improve and were, as i a little ballast would ber. he Comet tacked at 12h. made @ short reach inshore to of the tide, The Restless stayed at crossed the bows of the Me 21 od Peerless ana triton. ‘The Ariel was away to leeward of the laiter, with | her joretopmast housed. The Meta, Rest ess and | Comet had ail their foretopsatis clewed up, The every man catch the swing ana row in time, Itis | to be boped that they wil. THE FRESHMAN CREW. ‘The Freshman crew at Saratoga will be com- posed of the following :— Bow—John ©. Thurston, New York ees ‘Triton finally closed up and passed the M to leeward. It was still breezing up quite fresh, and the Uyclops had to run full steam ahead to | keep ont of the way of the Paimer, whieh was coming along like a race horse, The Comet and | later were still on the starboard track, the latter Age Height, Weight. | not doing quite 89 weil lituie too much sea for her. At 2h. 18m. the Comet stayed and stood in shore, going for the smooth water, The rest Of the fleet were still coming along the Jersey shore, making short tacks and led by the Triton. the weather was still thick and hazy, shutting out a view of Long Branca and the shore. ‘the Comet stood weil in on the port tack and passea uncer the stern of the Triton, showing that there was nothing to gain by stand- ing 80 jar out, The Idier was still hanging on to the starboard tack,and must nave been influenced with the hopes ol the breeze hauling more to the west- ward. At 2h. dam. the Uyciops tad steamed about filteen miles, and toe Palmer was still Oo ihe star- board tack, but presently went about and made a siretch in snore. The Iriton was on the star- board tack, following after the Iaier, Comet was away in shore. The Cyclops waited uatil the Palmer crossed her wake, and then Started off to steam the remaining four miles, Thé | Idler stayed at 2h. 4im., and stood in shore after w SOK 135 810 153 | 0 agiinin EF. Veit Lei “0 ~ at Barrington, Mass... 18 5 0 . Karke, Prineeton, ray ne Stroke—Hiugh rievenson, New “ Werk sscess-+-c2 voultten I 10 16t MUSOULAR MEASUREMENTS, Chest. Fore. ‘arm. 1 rf a 3 B B a Age Weight. Mr. Savage... “a on eit) Chest, , Forearm. En) 1s QUARTERS IN SARATOGA. ‘The crows will leave here Friday next, arriving im Saratoga this day week. They will be quar- tered in Arnold’s (two houses), along the lake | shore, near the sulphur springs, Fearon builds | the racing shells. ROWING ON THE HARLEM. THE DOUBLE SCULL RACE FOR THE CHAMPION- SHIP WON BY CURTIS AND YATES—sMITH AND BAINBBIDGE RUN INTO BY A WHITEHALL BOAT. Late im the past winter negotiations wero entered into which resuitea in two impor- tant matches between amateur oarsmen rep- resenting different sections of the country. The first of these was jor the championship of single scniis with Richard Bainbridge, an old and superb exponent of rowing, hailing irom New York, and Frank E. Yates, trom Chicago, who had long been considered among the best in the land, This was decidea on Wednesday last, and was handily won by Bainbridge. The second event was a double scull race between Bainbridge, as above, and Edward Smith, bow oar of the Ar- gonauta four, and the Western scuilers, William is, Curtis and Frank E. Yates. Yesterday was set down jor the decision o1 jatter event, and the contest took place, according to agreement, on the Hariem River, Over the regularly surveyed course of three miles. It was won by Curtis and Yates, but such was the unsatisfactory nature air that the friends of neither pair will be satisfied as to which are the better men autil they again come together under like conaitions, The unsatisiactory element in the contest was that Smith and Bainbridge, tess than a quarter of amiie from the start, iowled a Whitehall boat, Knocked the nose off their craft, and so split and | wonld weather the otner, checked fer that bad they not loet ten lengths by | (he mishap her condition was equivalent to defeat. ‘The losers pulled one of the wamest stern races | on record. It was rowed 4 stream against the first of the ebb, but with the wind. The water was fine. Betting on the steomer was two to one | sIX When gone a mi in favor of the New York boys, The boats were on even terms when the mishap occurrea; but a splendid spurt reaticed the lost ten lengths to » Water in their crait then retarded Smith and Bainbridge, and they were beaten out about eight jenvths. Time of Curtis and Yates, 19m. 5248. smith and Bainbridge, 20m. 108, The firss mile was pulied by the win- | ners im 6M. 0%s., and tne two miles in i3m. 16s, | | ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Charles A. Knothe, aged fifty-two ye: resid- Ing at No. 118 Hudson street, entered a wine store on the Bowery yesterday morning and called for a giass of wine and some water. Alter drinking the former the barkeeper noticed him putting agreen powder into the water, and, be- jore he could interiere, the man had swallowed the dose, whicn proved to be Paris green, Tue would-be suicide Was promptiy removed to Belle. vue Hospital, Business embarrassments, it 1s Bupposed, prompted the act, the Paliner, It was now looking ike a close thing between the Triton and tue idler as to which The Palmer tacked again at 2h. 48m, and s:oed to the eastward, head- ing Well up to windward of the Cyowps, The Triton weatnered the idler and tacked rile afterward off ner weather 90w. The Palmer was coming along 1m hanusume style, wader working topsails, jib ana fore staysail. Cyclops stopped twenty mii point. At 3h. lim, tue from her starting ‘The yachts rounded as follows:— s Peeriess 40 Idier. 0 Meta i 5 00 45 there appeared to be a | | Century, pole D and the | | bidding quite spirited. Going iree the yachts slipped along very last | wiga their booms to starboard, The Palmer was fally five or six mijes ahead or the Meet and carry- | ing everything she couid stagger uader. The Comet did not let the grass grow on ver dottoin, but ner chances could only be based upon an ac- cident, «as the Paimer had wo long a start to attempt to overhaul her, The most Interesting race home was between the keel schooner kestless ana the centre board schooner Peerless, the centredoard boat was toe favorite in the betting. Both yachts car- ried all they dared, and stil tne Peecriess did not appear to close the gap In fact, Restiess rather outsaied her. The idier was following after the Peerless and crowding on all her muasiin, in order to try and make up jor the time she lost before she roundea tue Cyclops. ‘The little Meta ‘was entirely leit in the back ground, and, not- withstanding that she shook ont tne reef in the) main nd foresall, set topsalis and jid topsalis, she gradually dropped astern of the Idier. Toward evening the breeze lightened up and the sea went down, mak- Ing tt very pleasant satiing along the beach, The yachts made very fast time coming home, as the Cyclops, under steam and sail, came back the twenty miles in Ih, 40m., and stil did not arrive in time to take anybody's time, The Peerless was waiting of tae buoy when the Cyclops arrived, andon betng hated gave her time and also that of the Kestiess. The Meta was aiso hailed and gave her time, dnt the rest of the racers did not stop. The solowing is the time of the yachia that were here :— Name. Peeriens Restless. Meta Tne Paimer, 7 Idler and Comet were not to be found, so the Regaita Committee could not obtain 7 09 2 their time, It Is, however, conceded that the Palmer wins the first ciass ooner prize and the veerless tae second Class schooner prize. ANOTHER FORGED CHECK. About a week ago ArthurJohnson King, alias White, deposited in the North River Savings Bank a forged check for $1,600, purporting to be signed by Edward A. Maurice, of No. 12 Bast Twenty-ninth street. So well executed was the forgery that the bank officials were readily duped, and a jew days thereaiter paid, without nest tancy, $200 on account. It was aiterward dis- covered Wat the signatire Was iraudalent, and Superimten t Walling, on being notified, de- tailed Detectives MacDougal and Elder to look after the case, and those oicers succeeded yes- terday in arresting King while attempting to draw the balance. The prisoner was taken to the Tomos aad committed sor trial, | Robbins, regimental instructor of rifle practice, | directed the fring, JUNE 25, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET, TROTTING IN NEW JERSEY. THE FIRST TROT, GENTLEMENS’ DRIVING PAK aSSOCIATION, PAT- ERSON, N, J,—FIRST SPRING MEETING—HIRD DAY, Purse $600, lor horses that e third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in parness, START hn J. Somerindyke’s - mm. Me! ERS, J. H. Goldsmitn’s b. im. fle Dean! 123 W. Conner’s b, m, Edith. 21 ©, H. McDonald's g. mm. P: 36 54 43 T. H. Shepherd’s 0. m. Rosie. TIME. Quarter, Hay. First heat 41 19% ax Second hi 891g 2 ‘rhird beat 38g 2 Fourth beat. 2 First Heat.—EMe Deans was the favorite over the fleld at 20to 8 Privateer Maid had the best of the send,of, Melissa secon¢, Edith third, Efiie | Deans fourth, Rosie fifth. Privateer Maid showed the way to the quarter pole, notwithstanding that she broke up on the way, Efe Deans second, Me- lssa third, Edith fourth, Resie ffth, Time, 41 seconds. Privateer Maid led one length to the | half-mile pole in 1:193%, EMe Deans second, Edith | third, the others iar behind, The gray mare still showed the way to the three-quarter pole, but alter leaving that point Eme Deans went to the front, and, coming steadily home, won tho heat | by alength in 2:3534, Edith second, half a lengsh ana oith. Second Heat.—Privateer Maid was the first away, Edith second, EMme Deans third, Mell: fourth, Rosie fifth, When the horses reached the quarter pole Editn led two lengtns, Ete Deans | second, Melissa third, Rosle fourth, Privateer Maid fifth. Time, 3934 seconds, At the half-mile ple, which was passed In 1:19, Edith led hall a length, Ene Deans second, two lengtus infront of Meussa, Kosie jourth, Privateer Maid far behind, Edith kept in mont to the end, winning the heat by length in 2:37)2, EMle Deans second, six lengths in Dome of Rosie, Melissa jourth, Privateer Maid ith, Third Heat.—Ove vundred to thirty on Eme Deans, notwithstanding that Edith won the pre- | vious heat, Edith bad the best of the send-off, | EMe Deans second, Melissa third, Privateer Maid | joarth, Rosie flith. Going around the upper turn EmMe Deans out-trotted Edita, ana taking the lead keptitto the end, winning tie heat by two lengths, Edith second, Melissa third, Privateer | Maid fourth, Rosie distanced, time o: the heat, | 2:35, Lhe quarter was made in 33} seconds, and | the half-mile in 1:17, Fourth Heat,— re was no betting on the re- | Eihe Deans S000 took the lead and kept it | end, She trotted to the quarter pole in 89 seconds, to the nalf-mile pole in 1:17, and made She heat in 2:355,. Hadith was second, Privateer Maid third, Melissa fourth. THE SECOND TROT. SaME Day.—Purse $1,000, lor horses tnat have | j, 5 5 r never beaten 2 $650 to the ili $300 to the second and $150 to tae third horse; mile heats, best three In five, in harness. STARTERS, J. ©, Eckerson’s b. g. Everett Ray . . Conner’s b. g- Coroner K ,.. 9 1:18 333 ere Was no betting on the track in this face, as no one felt justified in laying a doliar on Coroner K, against Everett Ray, there being such a uifference in speed between the two horses. Everett Ray took the lead with the word and kept it on 4a fine exercising gait to the ena, winning the heat by about ten lengtus. The time was—(O quarter pole, 873¢ seconds; te the half- mile pole, 1:1734, and ‘to the mile in 3:34}. Second Heat,—Still no betting on the race. Cor- oner K. took tue lead, and carried Everett Ray to a break, and he stayed up untii Coroner fifty yards ahead, ie then shut up tne ga) when he got on eveirterms wita Coroner broke again, aod Jell off fifty yards more. He then trotted steadily, and won the heat by a | jJength in 2:36. Coroner K. went to the qnurter | pole in 40seconds and to the half-mile pole in| 1:19 Third Heat.—Ray broke up as soon as the word | was given, but he soon recovered, and, trotting | steadily alter Coroner X, pase tim midway be- tween the quarter and nalf-mile poles. Ray then | trotied away irom Coroner K., and won the heat and race by naif a dozen lengths im 2:33. The | quarter Was made in 41 seconds and the half in | ad ns spring meeting of the Gentlemen’s Driving Park Association of Paterson came to a& close. RACING STABLES AT MONMOUTH PARK. The following ts a list of the race horses now in training at Monmouth Park :— and Hejen. Dr, J."S. Cattenach’s Meteor and Minnie Mac. Colonel Crosby's Warlike and Kate L. L. W, Cottrill’s Bonaveatar: ap Year, Harry Feloer, Stampeae, Ascension and Woodland. Jonn Hannigan’s Vesuy us. Jerome F. Wilson & Co.'s Jack Tweed, Hattie Howard, Bill Mundy acd brown filly by Dickens, Wiliam Jennings’ Ballankeel and Verdigris, John M. Harney’s Gasconade, Ozark, Osage, Lil- lie Bell, Frederickstown, Athiene and neral Harney. W. i Babcock’s Vanderbilt and four-year-old by Vandal, 8, J. Salyer’s Big Sandy and Bill Brace. Mr. Brace’s Warrior and Zebidee. J. F. Chamberlin’s The Hvaxer, Carlina, Lizzie R., Tom Acwiltree, Lord Zetland, Scramble, ione, Lorna Doone, Gath and Dundreary. HL. P, MeGrath’s Aaron Pennington, Aristides, Calvin, Dinsmore, Kepiy, Dailgaisian or’s Vernan & Swiney’! Rate Pearce. A. D. Pr. Melntyre Robinson, Morgan & Co.'s Big Fellow, Bob Wool- ley, Searcuer, A: L. Hitchcock’ Tal, Gyptes ana Galatea. miiway, Busy Bee, Letitia HL, ing and Bayle. & Co.’s Juage Thurman aod Van Leer. Tne following staples are to arrive:—D. D. | Witoers’, D. J, Baunatiue’s, Unaries Livyd’s, J. B. Pryor’s, M. A. Littetl’s. P. Lorilara’s string will arrive this evening. Puryear & Co.’8 and Saniord’s stables will ar- rive a iew days betore the races. The track is In spleadia condition and the grounds Jook magnificeat, PREAKNESS YEARLINGS AT AUCTION, | G, H. Rice FOURTH ANNUAL SALE AT NORTH BLKHORN FARM—BUYERS AND PRICES OBTAINED. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 24, 1875. The fourth annual sale of the Preakness year- lings, the property of Mr. M. H. Sanford, took place to-day on the North Eiknorn Farm, #ix mili from here. The attendance was large and the cours. . No. 1—CHestnut colt, foaled March #0, 1874, by Bay- Hant, $24, wi Ny Jorntiower, by Virgil re No. 2= Bay colt, toaled June 11 1 dam Crownlet, by imp. Australian; tat, 8: | No. %—Chesthut colt, foaled April’ 7, 18:4, by Baywood, dam nO! jonel sb. Bruc No. n of bay colt, foaled April 16, 18 ‘enue; T. W. Guest, wood, dam Goneril, by i 1874, by Baywood, dam DOCK, $20, No. b—Bay colt, foaled May 16, Gong, by King Lear; L. A. ifite: No. 6—Chestaut colt, foaled Aprit 23, dam Katona, py imp. Austratian ; Colonel ‘$470. Ng 7—Bay colt, foaled April. 90, 1874. by Virgil, dam r pgion: st. M. Weisiger, $173. 4, by Bay wood, D. MeVanie, joa by Lexington; &. No, 9—Chestnut colt, foaled April Gienetg, dam Lark, by Lexington; Mi 15, 1874, by imp. Pierre Lorillard, j and men, under the orders of Captain Lingnam; | Man at their head; | totals given below are the aggregate number of 3g | Dar, 82; . 8, Livingston, 32; Private McKenna, | | Roopins, 25, | ahead of Privateer Mata, Rosie and Melissa fourth | O"ders | ment of the County Jail at Jersey City, proceeded to tne Essex County Jail at Newark yesterday to | | | F, Aciabaugh’s Viator, Ellzabeth, Violet, Emily | | | | | States | oners und te ‘No. 10—Bay colt, fonted March 31, 1874, by dam Madame Dadiey, by Fiying Dutenman; McDaniel, $925, No. Li—Bay colt, foated April, 22, Butler, by Lexington; L. A. Hitcheo No. Bay colt, foaled Apri 11, ara, by Lexington: eGibbon, No. Bay colt, toaled april 13. 1874 by Virgil, dam | Regan, by Lexington; James Williams, $4 No. M—Chestout colt, toaled Apri Is, 1974, by tmp. Gignels, dam the Nun, ‘by Lexington; °F. J Nicholas, Glenelg, lonel b. | 1874, dam Nannie | Ke, $290. | rine No, I—Ray, fty. foaled April 28, 1874, by Glenelg, dam Late, by Lexington; A.J. Alexander, $725. . 16—Bay filly . Baywyod, ‘dam Dot, by Anthony: colonel 8. f 3.0. 7- filly, tealed ingso lone! Bruce, $2 Jed Apri 28, 1374, by Gienelg, dam Grecian Bend, py Lexington; A. Carmack, $600. y 4, bss, DY dam oritlard, $62) 1, 1874, by Melbourne, Jr., jeneral Pres: do. 17—Bay Kdeny_ by Lex No. 21—Bay filly, toate dam Lag, led April. 18, 1874, by Baywood, Loadstone; Wm. M. Jol $110, by Baywood, | SM, Es nov, $150. A 12, by imp. Glenelg. GW. Boyle, $200. led April 4, by Imp. Glenelg, dam Pierre Lorillard, $1.ssh ‘April 17, by imp. Glenelg, | Colonel & BD. Brus. $1,900 | No. ay fly, fi dam Notice, by Lexing No 24—Bay filly. 1 Balin dawn Stamps, by BALL PRACTICR BY THE NATIONAL GUARD Yzs- | TERDAY—HOT WEATHER AND WARMER WORK. The Third brigade, First division, N.G.S.N.Y., sent detachments yesterday wo Creedmoor irom the following regiments:—Seventh regiment, companies A, B, © and D, ninety-six officers and men, under command of Major Smith; Captain Eighth regiment, companies Cand D, with some men from other companies who had not yet been ont, making eighty officers | administered they could not determine. j Hon to Captain Barker, regimentai instructor of rifle practice, had churge of the fring parties. Ninth | regiment, detachments from &, Cand D companies, 107 enlisted men and officers, with Captain Tall- H tain Marding, regimental practice, gave orders at the instructor of rifle tring points. The ravges shot over were 100, 150, 200 and 500 yards; five scorlog shots at each distance. Tne Poiuts made at the 200 and 500 yards ranges out | 01 @ possible fity points. | SCORES OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT. Quartermaster Sergeant Burrel!, 36; Lieutenant | Hayden, 35; Corporal Lington, 34; Private Hub- | J.@, Bur H . 27; Private Schenck, 27; Sergeant Freneu, 27; H. » Carrington, 26; Captain ©. F, SCORES OF THE EIGHTH REGIMENT. | Sergeant 7. K. Murphy, 38; Captain Hart, 28; J. McCullem, 36; Sergeant Meagher, 35; R. Carnet 35; Quartermaster Aruold, % ‘aptuin Bark 35; Sergeant Haubennesiel, 33; Colonel Scott, Lieutenant Douglas, W. Stuart, 32; 5. Clarge, 32. SCOKES OF THE NINTH REGIMENT, Sergeant Beauman, 40; Oaptain Tallman, Captain Harding, 33; Vorporai Nordpruck, 33. COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE KANGES. Anumber of members of the Nauouat Rifle As- sociation, who went out to practice yesterday, were unable to get targets, The reason seems to be that the Inspector of Rifle Practice jor the ‘Third brigade says he has orders vo occupy the | entire ranges, to the exciusion or ail civilians, on days of military ball ade, Superinteident | 265 ractice by bis orig- | rauec states that | he has instructions to strictly obey the | of the inspectors of rifle practice | When these are on the grounds with (roops; and accordingly ali rifemen, excepting the National Guard, are excluded irom tue use of the ranges during three days in the week. the rules of the Nanonal Kifle Association allow fifteen targets, and nu more, Jor the Nationai Guard on each day | of its practice, leaving tive targets to private — members; but these spare targets are also mono- polized by the militia, and nobedy who is uucon- nected with the military cau RoW shooton the | agays when they are at Creedmoor, BASE BALL. EXCITING CONTEST FOR THE AMATEUB CHAM- PIONSHIP. The Flyaway and Arlington clubs, the strongest amateur organizations of the metrepolis, played | a very exciting ten inning game of base ball yes- terday on the Union Grounds. The feeling of | rivalry that exists between the two clubs ren- dered the contest interesting from the outset, and | the fine play that was exhibited delighted the spectator The score in full was as follows :— ARLINGTONS. PLYAWAYS. BAB, P. AE 12,P,4.2, | 20702 1420 | 2100 913 3/ liod 2502) 201 0200) 12380 148 3d 0462 0201] lovey, F. t. o112 vein! Dongan, c.. Lato rzuo0| Blodgett, p. 2002 Pt oT Total... +07 93016 9 9301113 | rua! Clubs, Vet, 2a. 3d. 4th, Stn, Bh, 9h. 10th. Arlington......0 0 0 0 200 3-7 ¥lyaway 0 0G eo oF 8 @ Geet np ire . Malone, of the Nameless Club. | ‘Time of Game—1wo hour tity ininute First Base by Errors—ariingtons, 4 umes; Fiyaways, 8 | mes. Kuns Karned—Arlingtons, 0; Flyaways, 1. NEW JERSEY’S DISGRACE. A STARTLING CONTRAST—AN INSTITUTION OF WHICH JERSEY MAY BE PROUD, The investigating committee appoinsed by the Huason Couuty Freeholders, to ascertain the ex- | tent of the extravagance and fraud in the manage- | examine tne working of that institution and the expense of conducting it. Messrs, O'Reilly | and Cumming were promptly on hand, but Messrs. Youag and Gibson, who have sustained | the management of the Hudson County Jail and | who are opposed to any retrenchment, fatlea | to put in an appearance, although the day and hour were appointed to suit them. Mr, Cook sent | @ satisfactory apology, and will to-day investigate — the case, in order that @ majority of the commit | vee may be abie to make @ report at the next | meeting of the Board. The committee were received very Kindly by | Colonel Jouuson, the warden, who submitted to them Jor exami mthe records of the imstitu- | tion for several years. All the statistics already | given in the HeRAtp, and on the falsity of which | the Director of the Board staked his*reputation, | were not only confirmed, but additional in- | formation was elicited which must make | the iiudson county taxpayers feel more | uncomfortable than they have been. The} jail ices are coliected im the Essex County Jali irom prisoners only who are reieased on bail the rate of thirty-seven ts each, ana fees, Which amounted to $197 for the last quarter ol 1574, are turned over to tue county treasury by the warden. In the fludson County Jail, on the contrary, toe jatier has received as fees tnirty- seven cents a head for every prisoner who enters | the iustitution, or about $75 a monta paid out of the county treasury, So that in the one eo fees collected irom a comparatively small number | of the prisoners, and tne cost of boarding United | prisoners are paid into the county treasury, while in the other more than doubie | | the amount is drawn as iees from the county | | treasury and goes mto the pocket oi tue | jailer. ‘The collection of such fees bad its origin in the good old frugal times of our | jathers, When the sherids uad tue charge ol pris- jees were the only emoiument of | the assistant keepers. Now taut tne law has | been cnanged aud tLe custody of pri: ferred irom the of fees by the la of the law. Now « oun paid OF Jeeding the priso; sesex County Jail is thirteen and a hall cents day, whtie in Hudson county, with only halt tne difference ot Kasex system woula be i to the taxpayers, | a reference to the tute in relation to the man- agement of county jails will be ioand instructive. | In a supplement to tne act approved February | 26, 1858, tue following seetion is tound, which | shows that the rate of forty ceats a day, which | as been nitherto paid, is ilegat in case any person shail ve sentenced as aforesaid to the jail | of tae county of Essex or of Hudson, the expense | Of keeping such offender, mot exceeding ihe rate Of $1 per Week, shall be paid to the Keeper of said | jail by the Coilector of tae county irom whica sach criminal shail be sent upon tae rendering to | hun of the bus for the same by thy keeper or the | jail to which such person spall bi nt. And lastiy, & plessing feature In the manage- ment of the Essex County Jail 1s that the Saboata is almost entirely taken up with ous services. | Catnolics buve taeir cevotions in the morning ana Sunday school in tne aljernoon, sometaing lever known or even dreamed of in tne Hudson County Protestant — are held about boon. ness, The use of ina THE FALLON POISONING OASE. PROMPT ACTION OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY— MORAN IN Jat. It was one o'clock yesterday morning when the Coroner's jury rendered @ verdictim the Fallon poisoning case at Jersey City, Moran not being mentioned in the verdict the Coroner discharged him. The jury found that Mary Failon came to her death by swallowing Paris green, but by whom They censured Dr. Petrie for not giving proper atten- | the case. District Attorney Garretson | was resolved, however, not to permit this case to | pass as did the Blankmeyer affair. Yesterday | inorning lie placed & bench Warrant in the hanas | of Captain Metlorney, of the First precinct, and that officer soon found Moran and locked num up. | In consequence o1 the action oi the coroners in the two cuses mentioned, prison Will not be ‘iven into their custody during the progress of | inquests in iuture, ‘MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, | MARRIED. Dinuexoeck—Roven,—On Thursday, June 21, at | the residence of the bride's parents, No. 195 West | Twelith strees, br the Rev. Dr. mberlin, | MORRIS H. DILLENBECK to A. LovIsB Rover, | daughter of Henry Rover, Esq., ali of this city. | No cards, | Herkimer county papers please copy. Higeins—MuRRay.—On June 24, at Holy Inno- Jagene Smyth, Hyde Park, cents’ churen, by Key, N. Y., DANIEL HIGGINS to ANNIE MURRAY. / KiING—EMRRSON.—at Albany, N. Y., June 23, by Rey. A. J. Upson, D, D., J. HowaRD KING to Hens | RIETTA S. EMERSON, daughter of Mrs. ©. O. Chaffee, | Of Springficid, Mass, | SLoOaT—ScuvuLrz.—On Wednesday, June 23, 1875, At the residence of tne bride’s parents, by Rey, George Pierson, H. K. SLOaT, of Sloatsburg, N. Y., to CARRIE W., aauahter of J. 0, Schultz, of Florida, N. ¥. : BIRTH. Gararr.—On Wednesday, June 23, 1875, at Flush ing, L. L, the wife of J. GRORGE GRaFr¥ of a son. e DIED. | ‘Akerly, of $$ special communication of the lodge at thelr root corner of Bowery and Rivington str at eign o'clock A, M., Friday, June 25, 1875, to attend tn funeral of our late brother. John F, Aiees JAMES MOKROW, M. Bratrie.—In this city, on Wednesday, Jane 23, ALEXANDER i, BEATTIE, in Dis doth year. ‘The relatives and iricnas are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of nis sister, Mise Carole R. Ronk, 122 Eleventh streat, Brooklyn, op Friday, June 25, at three P, M. Brapy.—In Jersey City, on Thurséay morning, June 24, PETER KADY, aged 50 years, a native ol county Cavan, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from nit late residen No, 116 Railroad avenue, on Satur cay morning, June 26, at half-past eight o’cloc’ A.M., whence his remains wul be ramoved to St Mary’s churen, where a solemn bigh mass of re quiem will ve read for the happy repose of hit rout. BOwNE.—On Wednesday, June 23, at Staten Ish and, ELIZA AKERLY, wile of Samuel bowne, aad youngest daugnter of the lute Doctor Samuel w York. Relatives und irtends of the family are respect Imily invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) at ternoon, at two o'clock, irom her late residence, | Stapleton, & J. CARTER.—At White Plains, N. ¥., on Wednesda: 23d inst., FRANK CARTER, M. D, Funeral, from his late residance, Broadway, Waite Piains, on Friday, at four o'clock, Relatives and friends invited. Portland (Me.) papers, please copy. CassEL.—Lieute: Commander DovGLas Cas SEL, ited States Navy, at Germantown, Pa., 15th June, 1875, aged ATS. Corr.—On Toesdey, June 22, of dipntheria, HARRY G., son of J, B. and Julia 0, Colt, aged 4 years and 6 months. Funeral Friday, the 25th inst., at two P. M., from 265 Livingston street. Brooklyn. DeLeuaNTy.—On Jane Jota L,, daughter of James P, and Mary Delehanty, aged 2 years and @ months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, om Friday, 25th, at two P. M, Ibany papers please copy. DENNis.—On Thorsaay, June 24, of Bright's dis- ease of the kidneys, MARGARET ANN, Wile of Thed- dore H. vennis, aged 26 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect | folly invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her grandmother, Mrs. &. Tinker, Fifth avenue, corner Ninetieth’ street, on Saturday, Tune 26, at one o'clock P. M. Dr PEYsTER.—At Little Ferry, N. J., on Wednes- day, June 23, Genanp De PeysTeR, in the 92d year of his age, Relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, from his Jave residence, on Saturday, June 26, at two o'clock P. M. New Jersey Midland Ratiway trains leave toot Cortlandt and Deabrosses 8 Eeewier 9:30 A, M. and 12:3u P. M., returning at 6:20 P. M. Dowson.—On Thursday, June 24, Eviza, eldest daughter of Francis and Eliza Dobson, aged 3 years, 10 months ana 11 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 316 West Forty-fourtn pin on Friday alternoon, at hall-past one o'clock. GREEN.—On Wednesday, June 23, Eva, daughter ot Mortimer and Cesseil Green, in the 6th year of ber age. Funeral will take place from No, 93 Union place, t twa o'clock, Greenpoint, this day, GuiFFIN.—On Wednesday, June 23, GEORGE G&IFFIN, in the 72d year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late reste | dence, No. 42 Hudson street, on Friday, June 25, attwo P, M. HiAFPEY.—Susan T. Harrsy, of a lingering 1l- ness, in the 35tn year of her age, @ native of this | eaty. The friends and acquaintances of the family are Tospectiuliy requested to attend her funeral, 120m the residence of her father, Mr. John Hai No, 3 Scammel street, tnis (Friday) afternoon, t 25th inst., ut half-past one o'clock. HaGan.—On Wednesday, June ELLA, youug- est davgnter of Peter ana Catharine Hagan, aged Tmontns and 18 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at two o'clock P. M., from her parents’ late residence, 49 Leroy street, HALL.—Suddenly, on Wednesday evening, Juoe 23, MaRY EMMA, Wile of Dr, George W. Hall. Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend ber funeral, on Saturday, 26th inst., at halt-past one o'clock, irom ner late residence, 103 Milton street, Greenpolut. HAVENS.—At Eaton xapids, Mich., June 20, 1875, THOMAS HAVENS, aged 59 year: HorrMANN.—At Hoboken, N, J.. June 23, a¢ ten minutes to two A, M., CHRISTIAN J, 8. HOFF+ MANN, in ine 35th year ‘of nis age. Friends are invited to attead the funeral, at tem A. M. Friday, June 25, from his late residence, No. 257 Garden street, Hoboken. HocENcaMP.—On Wednesday, June 23, SOPHIB, daugnter of Daniel and the late Clarissa Mogen- camp, in the 23d year of hier age. Relatives and (riends of the family are tnyited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ner fa- ther, 145 West 125t0 street, on Friday afternoon, a. at four o’clock. Interment at Oak Hill, Nyack. HOWLAND.—On Wednesday, 23d inst,, WILLIAM HOWLAND, late captain company A, 127th N York State Volunteers, “monitor” regiment, aged 53 years, 1 month and 25 days. Funeral takes place at his late res! oe, Ud West Sixteenth street, on Saturday, at a quarter to nine A.M. Remains will be taken to Tarry- town for interment. Jayvinos.—On Wednesday, Patrick JENNINGS, bt cae @ uative of Balkarray, county Mayo, eland. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 29 Greenwich street, on this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Friends and relatives are respect- fully invited to attend. JETTER. —On Weduesday, at eleven o'clock A. M. Jaco JETER, husband of Helene Jetter, in t 35th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from his Test~ dence, 213 spring street, near Macdougal, on Fri- day, June 25, at two o'clock, to Lutheran Oeme- tery. MaRTIN.—In New Brunswick, N. J., at early dawn of June 24, EMMA Ross, wife of Jobuson Martin. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, trom her ate reste deyee. on Coliewe avenne, at haif-past two o'clock, on"Monuay, June 24, without turther notice, Morxts.—On Jane 24. of hasty consumpti: Joun P., only son of Michael and the late Winfre Morris, aged 19 years, 5 rnonths and 24 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 229 Grand street, Jersey City, on Satur day alternoon, at two o’clock: thence to Jer- sey City Cometery. joor®.—In Hariem, on Thursday, June 24, MARY Harret Moore, the only dangater of George aud Mamie Moore, aged 1 year. Notice ot the funeral hereafter. . MoonkHeaD.—On ‘Thursday, Jane 2, Jom MooREUEAD, M. D., formerly a resident of Smith. boro, county Monaghan, Iretand, aged 68 years. The remains will be taken from his iate reste dence, 837 Second avenue, to Greenwood, on Saturday, June 26, at two o'clock P. M. Bellast and Monaghan (Ireland) papers please copy. MvLarew.—On Wednesday, June 23, MARY MUte GREW, aged 41 years. ‘ The iriends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the fuceral, from her late resi. aence, 225 West Twenty-cignth street, on Friday, | at two o'clock P. M. MCENTER.—On Wednesday, June 23, after a short iliness, BRinGeT, relict of th $s McEntee, 1m the 67th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the tuneral, from ner late residence, No. 287 East Vent strect, on Friday, June 25, at half past nine A. M., to St, #ridget’s caureh, corner oi mighta street and avenue Where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrates jor the repose of her soul, ana Irom thence to Cale vary Cemetery jor interment. AUGHTO ‘O1 diphtheria, on Tuesday might, Beasts, WALKER, eldest chiid of Daniel G, and Jennie W. MCNAUGNTON, aged 4 years. Friends of the family are invited .o actend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 65 Grand street, Jersey City, on Friday, at twe o'clock. O’SuKA.—On Thursday evening, at nine o’cloc! MARTIN O'SHEA, Dative of Vroom, county Limeri aged Td years. ends of the family, also of his sons, James and Joann O’sbea, are respectfully invited to at. tend toe funeral, from his late resiaence, No. 400 West Forty-first street, at pine o'clock on Satur- day, June 26; thence to the Church of the Holy Cross, West Forty-second street, where @ requiem Mhass will be offerea up for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. PARKER,—At Rochester, N. Y., on Thursday morning, 24th inst., JOUuN G. PARKER, aged 81 ears. Notice of funeral hereafter, PoLHAMUS.—At Key West, Jane 23, of yellow 'HOMAS POLHAMUS, engineer United States ue steamer Seward, in the 36th year of his Suyrn.—On Thursday morning, June WILLIAM H, SMYTH, aged 5 month: "and 24 me Funeral takes piace irom the residence of nis 6 ‘gad 15 Broadway, on Friday, June 25, at three Srraga.—On Thursday morning, June 24, a1 three o'clock A. M., at ois residence in Oyster Bay, L. L, JONATHAN SPRAGG, aged 77 years, 1) months and 4 days. fhe interment will be made on Saturday, June 26, at one o'’ciock I’, M., at Gypress Hills, Reta. sig and friends are invited to meet at the ceme- ery. Terny.—On Thursday, June 2, Mary VAN Horne, wile of Rufus K. Terry and daughter of Miudert Van Horne, aged 53 yeara. Relatives and iriends of tie family are invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday, June 27, at twe P. M., trom 45 Mercer sireet, Jersey Cre WiLttams.—in Paterson, y. J., ruesday, Jane 15, WARD WILLIAMS, of New York, aged 57 yeart and 29 days, Retains were interred it St, Peter’s Cemetery, Peekskill, N.Y. WILSON.—On Wednesday, June 23, after a linger ing tines, Grorek GLAPNEY, Youngest son O Wiiltam F. and Josephine A. Wilson, Relatives and friends of tae family are respect fally invited to attend the funeral service, ab the residence of the parents, No. 31 bast Twemty-0'6m street, on Friday, June 25 «* 01x 0% age. ALGEO.—Silentia Lodge No, 198 F, and A. M,— Brothren—You are hereby summoned to attend a The remains Will be taken *o booming Grove Cemetery on Saturday murning.