The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1875, Page 5

\ 1 “AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB, Racing at Jerome Park---Sixth Day of the Autumn Meeting. A Large Attendance Capital Racing. and FOUR INTERESTING CONTESTS. Leander, Shylock, Aaron Pennington and Rhad- amanthus the Winners, Notwithstanding the leaden sky and cheerless atmos- phere the attendance at Jerome Park yesterday was very large. The stands, the Jawns, the quarter stretch and the surrounding hills were densely crowded with spectators, who were greatly delighted with the racing. Tho first event of the day was a dash ofa mile; the Becond race, @ mile and a half; the third, four miles, and the fourth, adash of a mile and an eighth. The flelds were not large, but thero were horses enough in them to make the contests exciting, as every one knew all tho Btarters, and they by that means took a greater inter- est in the races than they would if there had been §reater numbers running, The favorites won only Jwice during the day, but they had squared up the ac: sounts pretty evenly when the day closed. ‘The first event was for a purse of $500 for all ages, the winner to be sold at auction. Horses entered to be sold for $1,000 to carry weight for age; if for $750, allowed 3 Ibs, ; for $500, 7 Ibs. ; for $300, 12 Iba; the distance one milo, Thore were six entries for this race, comprising Thomas W. Doswell’s brown filly Evelyn Carter, by Australian, dam Miss Carter, 3 years old, to be sold for $500, carrying 85 Ibs. ; George L. Lorillard’s bay colt Leander, by Enquirer, dam by Bonnie Scot- Jana, 3 years old, $1,000, 93 Ibs.; A, M. Burton's bay borse Survivor, by Vandal, dam by Lexington, 5 yoars pid, $1,000, 114 Ibs.; Thomas C. McLaughlin’s bay colt Flectwood, by Australian, dam by Glencoe, 4 years old, $300, 96 Ibs, ; L. A. Hitchcock’s chestnut colt Century, by Censor, dam by Intrigue, 4 years old, $300, 96 Ibs., and D. McDaniel & Co.’s brown filly Josie B., by Asteroid, dam Canary Bird, 4 years old, $750, 102 = Ibs. Survivor was the favorite, Leander the second choice, Josie B. third, the others selling up very well. Tho favorite, however, could not run in his old form and was badly beaten, Leander, getting a good start, kept in front to the end, beating Josie B., with Century third. This colt, Leander, makes some very fair races at times, particularly when he gets away first; but should others be in front of him at the beginning he seldom wins. He won this race with consummate ease, but in tho Jast race of the day he was beaten by Rhadamanthus, Egypt and Mattie W. very easily. This race being a selling one Leander was put up after the finish, and with ono bid of $1,000 trom some gentleman present, his owner, Mr. Georgo Lorillard, bought him in for $1,050. Leander will be a very usefal colt, and at races of a mile or loss always dangerous in any company that it may be his lot to fall into. ‘The second race was for a purse of $600, The winners of any race except handicap matches and private sweep- stakes exceeding in value $1,000 to carry weight for age; other winners allowed 6 Ibs.; maidens allowed, if 4 years old or less, 10 Ibs; if 5 or more, 15 Ibs.; the distance one mile and a half. Four horses came to the post to contend for the prizo, These were Thomas W. Doswell’s bay colt Arcturus, by , Planet, dam Elkboma, 3 years old, carrying 90 tbs. ; D. D. Withers’ imported chestnut colt, Athlote, by Gladia- teur, dam Rose of Kent, 3 years old, 90 Ibs.; J. G. K. Lawrence’s bay horse Shylock, by Lexington, dam Edith, 6 yearsold, 118 Ibs.; and George Longstaff’s bay filly Countess, by Kentucky, dam Lady Blessington, 4 years old, 105 Ibs. Countess was a great favorite, selk ing in the pools for nearly ag much money as all the others combined. Shylock was the second choice, Athlete and Arcturus selling for about equal amounts. Countess had been coughing for some days, and Mr. Longstaff, who has the racing qualities of the filly until 1877, told those who inquired of him of her condition before the race that she was ailing and did not encourage any one to back her. Her previous performances, however, were sufficient to make her a favorite, and those who had won so much on her vic tories daring the summer believed her capable, even when a little amiss, to beat such a fleld as she had for opponents on this occasion. The filly wag, however, beaten quite easily by Shylock in very poor time, showe ing that Countess was far away from being herself in the race. The two three-yoar-olds, Arcturus and Ath- lete, both winners on Tuesday—one in a milo-and-an- eighth dash and the other at a mileo—showed that the above distances were all that they are masters of. The third race was a past stake of $200 entrance, half forfeit, tho club to add $2,000; the second horse to receive $500 out of the stakes, any number of sub- scriptions being allowed by the same person, who was also entitled to run horses of which he was not the owner. Tho stake closed with ten nominations; tho race adash ot four miles. Five horses came to tho post, These wero &. D. Bruco’s bay gelding Warrior {nominated by M. H. Sanford), by War Dance, dam Cas- Uiantra, 4 years old, 105 Ibs. ; D. McDanicl & Co,’s chest, nut colt Willio Burke, by Baywood, dam Katinka, 3 years old, 95 Ibs. ; John Coffeo’s bay filly Nettio Norton (nominated by P. Lorillard), by Leamington, dam Long Nine, 4 years old, 105 Ibs.; H. P, McGrath's bay colt Aaron Pennington (Thomas Puryear & Co,’s nomina- tion), by Tipperary, dam Lucy Fowler, 4 years old, 108 Ibs. ; Joe Donabue’s bay colt Deadhead, by Julius, dam Leisure, 4 years old, 105 Ibs. . Aaron Pennington was the favorite over the field. | Among the others Nettie Norton was thought the most of and the public were quite right in their estimate of the tapabilities of the several horses. Aaron Pennington won the race, Nettic Norton good second, the others being badly beaten, Aaron Pennington has proved to the public that he can run four miles; but the rate of speed made yesterday was rather slow tor these fast times. Somo fifty years ago, when horses were trained to run all day, 742 would have been considered very fair time in a heat raco; but nowadays it 1s not looked upon as more than a strong gallop for a first class race- horse. Aaron Pennington, no doubt, can run much faster when called on in good order; but it was not re- quired yesterday, and, therefore, there is no knowing what he could havo done under the other circum. Btances. Aaron was coughing, and he was run at great bat the field was not considered formidable by vither his owner or the speculators, and hence the heavy odds laid on him. There are few four-milers this sido the Rocky Mountains at the present time, Tho fourth and last race of the day was a free handi, tap sweepstakes of $25 cach, if not declared out, with $500 added; the second horse to receive $125 out of the stakes, the distance one mile and an eighth. Fiyo horses started. These were George Longstaf™s black colt Rhadamanthus, by Leamington, dam Nemosis, 3 years old, 100 Ibs; W. R. Babcock’s chestnut colt Egypt, by Planet, dam Lady Barry, 4 years old, 106 Wos.; George L, Lorillard’s bay colt Leander, by En- quirer, dam by Bonnie Scotland, 3 years old, 93 Ibs. ; D. McDaniel & Co.'s bay filly Mattie W., by Red Dick, fam Etta Shippen, 4 years old, 92 Ibs, and Charles Reed’s bay colt Rambler, by Lexington, dam Cairn Gorm, 3 years old, 90 Ibs.’ Rhadamanthus was a great favorite over tho field, selling in one pool tor $2,100, Egypt for $860 Jeancder $860, the other two to- gether bringing $350. Rhadamanthus won a very ex- citing race, after having been led by Egypt for seven furlongs, the lator finishing second, ane following are the details of the raving as it camo on;— THE FIRST RACK, Ponsx $500, for all ages; the winner to be sold at auc tion; horses’ entered to’ be sold for $1,000, to carry Wwoight for ages; if for $750, allowed 3 Ibe. ; for $500, 7 | Jos. ; for $300, 12 Ibs, One mi STARTERS. George L. Loriilard’s b. ¢, Leander, by Enquirer, dam by Bonnie Scotland, 3 years ‘old, $1,000, 96 Ibs, (Sparling). . sadgustaveustass 8 D. Mebaniel & Co.'s br, £ Josio Ii, by Asteroid, dam Canary Bird, 4 years old, '$750, 102 Ibs. (Clark)... ne oe « 8 L.A. Hitcheor e ury, by Censor, Intrigue, 4 years old, $300, 96 ths, (Cochran). Thomas W. Doswell’s br. f. Evelyn Carter, by Aus: tralian, dam Miss Carter, 3 years old, $600, 85 Ibe, (Barreit)..... Pipes isivtstaceiersisiees © A.M. Burton's b. h, Survivor, by Vandal, dam by Lexington, 5 years old, $1,000, 114 Ibs. (Swim).... 5 Thomas 0, McLaughlin's b. ¢ Fleetwood, by Austra: lian, dam by Glencoo, 4 years old, $300, 96 Ibs. MOCAENY) ses eeeecees ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1875.—-TRIPLE SHEET, 250 «700 675 80 «130 «865-850 20% «45 00-205 «410400 B : 40 40-100 105 Contury........ 20. 59 80 40 70 185 ‘Tho Mutuels paid $21 50. yi THK RACE. Survivor and Leander got away together, Josie B. third, Century fourth, Evolyn Carter fifth, Fleetwood sixth, Leander soon sprang to the front and led two lengths around the upper turn, Josie B. second, Survi- vor third, Century fourth, Evelyn Carter fifth, Fleet- wood sixth. “When the horses passod the quarter pole Leander was leading three lengths, Josie B. second, two Jongths in advance of Survivor, Century fourth, Kvelyn Carter fitth, Fleetwood bebind, Leander went around the bluff two longths in front of Josie B., the others ag before. The horses passed around the hill with Leander showing the way, Josie B. second, Century third, Survivor fourth, Evelyn fifth, Fleetwood bringing up the rear, When they came in sight on the lower turn Leander was still two lengths ahead of Josie B., Century third, Survivor fourth, the others trailing, hopelessly beaten, Leander maintained his advantage into the homestretch, and then, coming away from the others, ran home an easy winner by six lengths in 1:46. Josie B, was second, half a length in front of Century, Evelyn Carter fourth, Survivor fifth, Fleet- wood sixth. Leander was then put up at auction and was bought in for $1,050, THR SKOOND RACE. Purse $600; winners of any race (except handicap matches and private swoepstakes) exceeding in value $1,000 to carry weight for age; other winners allowed 5 ibs; maidens allowed, if four years old or less, 10 Ibs. } if five or more, 15 Ibs. One mile and a hal STARTERS. ‘ J. G. K. Lawrence’s b, h. Shylock, by Lexington, dam Edith, 6 years old, 118 ibs. (Hayward). 1 George Longstaife b, m, Countess, by Kentucky, dam Lady Blessington, 4 years old, 105 Ibs. (Swiin} 2 Thomas W, Doswell’s b.'c, Arcturus, by Planet, dam Elkhoma, 3 years old, 90 Ibs. (Soott).... cae 8 D._D. Withers’ ch, ¢, Athlete, by Gladiateur, d Rose of Kent, 8 years old, 90'lbs, (Sparling)...... 4 Time, 2:46. ‘THB BETTING, Countess. 600 500 700 «1,100 Athlete, 255 425 280 305 300 Arcturui 225 360 275 410 300 Bhylock..... . 205 405, 300 605, 610 ‘The Mutuels paid $20 70. THR RACK, Countess was off first, Shylock second, Athlete thi Arcturus fourth, Athlete soon took tne’ lead, follow’ by Arcturus, Countess third and Shylock fourth, Hay- ward making a tratling race of it, When the horses came into the quarter stretch Athlete had tho best of it by two lengths, Arcturus second, two lengths inadvance of Countess, who was about the same distance abead of Shylock. The horses ran very moderately up the homo- stretch, and as they passed under the string at the end of the halt mile, Bob Swim brought out Countess for a challenge with the loaders, Athlete was leading two lengths at this time, Arcturus second, balf a length in front of Countess, Shylock tour lengths behind, Count- ess took sides with Athleteon the upper turn, and showed her head in front at the quarter pole, Arcturus lying at Atblete’s shoulders, Shylock three lengths behind, It was after ' leaving — this point that Hayward commenced his run for the race with Shylock. He came down to the bluff with the old horse almost flying and ciosed up all the daylight be- fore he turned around the hill, and when he ‘appeared in view on the lower turn he was running head und head with Countess, the others being hopelessly beaten and practically out of the race, Huyward kept Shy- lock by the side of Countess until he was well into the homestretch, when, with an extra shake up, he brought the old horse and the heavy weight to the front, and then coming away, won the race well in hand by four longths, Countess & dozen lengths in front of Arcturus, the latter two lengths away trom Athlete. Time of the dash, 2:4634. THR THIRD RACE. Post Stake of $200 entrance, h. f.; the club to add $2,000; the second horse to receive '$500 out of the stakes; any number of subscribers may be made by the same person, who will also be entitled to run horses of which he is not the owner, Closed with ten subscriptions, Dash of four miles, STARTERS. Thomas Puryear & Co.’s (H. P. McGrath’s) b. o Aaron Pennington, by Tipperary, dam Lucy ~ Fowler, 4 years a, 108 Ibs, (Swit)........00-00+ P. Lorillard’s (J. Coffee's) b. t. Nettie Norton, by Leamington, dam Long Nine, 4 years old, 105 Ibs, pi MeDaniel & Go, sch. ¢. Wiliie ‘Burke, by Bay- wood, dam Katinka, 3 years old, 95 Ibs, (Clark)... 3 M. H. Sanford’s (8. D. Bruce’s) b. g. Warrior, by War Dance, dam Castrarira, 4 years old, 105 Ibs, (Fisher) Jo. Donohue’s b,c. Deadhead, by” Juliu Leisure, 4 years old, 105 Ibs. (Sparling) 5 "Timo, 7:42 THR NETTING. Aaron Pennington. .... 1,000 700 500 700 850 Wilhe Burke « 160 410 160 180 200 Nettie Norton. - 500 850 270 410 425 Warrior... . 150 $25 «165 «210 «190 The Mutuels paid $8 90, THR RACK. Willie Burke was iirst away, second, Warrior third, Deadhead fourth and Nettio Norton filth. Deadhead soon ran to the front, and at the quarter polo was leading half a length, Willie Burke second, Warrior third, Aaron Pennington fourth and Nettie Norton close up.’ Deadhead then dasbed away from the others, and as he passed around the iui? he was, leading three lengths, Willic Burke second, two lengths ahead of Pennington, the latter a neck in front of Nettie Norton, and Warrior fifth, The horses passed around the hillin this way, but when they came in sight Deadhoad was eight longths in front, Willie Burke second, a length ahead of Pennington, who was halfa length in advance of Nettie Norton, and Warrior four lengths behind, There was no change of place on the lower turn, but when the horses reached the stand at’ the completion of the first mile Deadhead was leading by four lengths, Pennington second, three lengths in advance of Nettie Norton, the latterone length away from Warrior and he a length in front of Wille Burke, Colonel McDaniel having called to Clark, the jockey, to take a pull at the colt as he passed up the quarter stretch, The first mile was run in 1:563g. Going around the upper turn Pennington began closing up the daylight between Deadhead and himself, and Nettie Norton followed the latter, Evans, her jockey, knowing full well that Pen- nington was the one he had most to fear, At the qu tor polo Deadhead led three lengths, Pennington half a Jongth in front of Nettic, she one length in advance of Warrior, tho Jatter four lengths away trom Burke, When the horses passed around the blni? Deadhead had about as much advantage as he was master of when at the quarter pole, Pennington leading Nettie Norton a Jongth, she two ‘lengths in front of Warrior, who was halt a dozen lengths in advance of Burke, There was little change in the distance between the horses until whon about finishing the second mile, Then Penning- ton and Nottic moved on Deadhead, took the lead, Pennington passing the stand two longths in front of the filly, the latter having a inches the best of Deadhead, Warrior and Willie Burke as before, The second mile was run in 1:533g, making 3:50 for the two | miles, Then Nettie closed up to near Pennington, and when the latter passed the quarter pole he was just one length in front of her, she being four lengths in advance of Deadhead, he two lengths clear of Warrior, who was four infront of Willie Burke, No change took place during the next mile except that Willio Burke took third place, and when Pennington passed under the wire he was leading Nettic Norton two lengths, the latter ten lengths in front of Dead- head, who was a dozon lengths away froma Warrior. The ‘time of the third mile was 1:63 and the three miles 5:43. Then the finish began between Nettio Norton and Pennington, the others being entireiy out of it, but really it was no Taco, as the big son of Tipperary seemed to have the mare ih check all the way, and he came home an easy winner'by four lengths, making the fourth mile in 1:50 and the dash in 7:42.’ Nettie Nor- ton was twenty lengths in advance of Willie Burke, who was about the same distance ahead of Warrior, Dead- head being beaten a furlong. The stake amounted to $3, Aaron Pennington THR POURTH RACK. Free Haxptcar Sweepstakes of $25 each, if not dee clarod. out, with $500 added; the second horse to re- ceive $125 out of the stakes, ‘One mile and an eighth, STARTERS. George Langstaff’, bik. c. Rhadamanthus, by Leam- ington, dam Nemesis, 3 years old, 1001bs. (Evans). 1 W. K. Babcock’s ch. c Earp, by Planet, dam Lady Darry, 4 years old, 106 ibs, (Hazard)..........+ D. McDaniel & Co.'s b, m. Mattie W., by Rod Dick, dam Etta Shippen, 4 years old, 92 Is. (Clark)..... 3 George L. Loriliard’s br. ¢, Leander, by Enquirer, dam by Bonnie Scotland, 3 years old, 93 lbs, (Sporting) . s 049 sb e8 bed esereenoeves ooees Charles Reed’s b,c Rambler, by Lexington, dam Cairn Gorm, 3 years old, 90 lbs, (Scott) ..... Time, 2:01. THE BETTING. Rhadamanthus 1,700 1, 2,600 2,100 510 1,010 1,000 "850 340 "8301100860 | 44000235 '300 190 | Rambler. 100 = 110 200160 | The Mutuels paid $8, THE RACK. Egypt was away first, Leander second, Mattie W. third, Rhadamanthus fourth, Rambler fifth. The horses Tan rapidly up to the judges’ stand, and as they passed | under the wire Egypt was leading’ head, Mattie W. Second, two lengths in front of Leander, the latter about | the same distance abead of Rhadamanthus, who was | 8ix lengths in advance of Rambler, Mattie W. ontran Egypt around the upper turn, and when she passed the quarter pole she was alongth and a hall abead of him, the latter being two lengths in advance of Rhadaman- thus, who was half a length ahead of Leander, Rambler six lengths behind. Kqypt beat Mattio W. down to the bin, and as ho circied around the hill he led by a Jength, Mattie W. second, a length ahead of | Rhadamanthus, he half a length in front of Leander, the latter six lengths away from Rambler, | In this order the horses passed out of sight. When | | th again, after an absence of about eight seconds, Egypt was leading a length, Rhadamanthus second, haifa length im front of Mattie W., Leander | fourth, Rambler bringing up the rear, Egyptcame into | the homestretch with a iength the best of it; but after Abeantiiul struggle Ruadamanthus captured him and won the race by a length and a half, Ezypt four lengths | mn front of Mattie W., the latter six’ lengths in advance | of Leander, who was eighty yards ahead of Rambler, Time of the mile and an ei And this closed the sixth day at Jerome Park. Saitama nla peaauninii ate, CRICKET NOTE, The St, George's Cricket Ciud, of this city, will leave this evening for Philadelptiw to play the return mateh againet the Germantown Ciub to-morrow. Tho team | willconsist of Messrs, Soutter, Marsh, Cashinan, Bance, | Sleigh, Westfoldt, Moore, Satterthwaite, Moeran, Ben: | nott and Giles, At the last match between these two 1. of the antumn meeting | | ciubs, played at Hoboken, on July 19, the St, Georges swore the victors, hii . | ing, he POINT BREEZE PARK. Third Day of the Fall Trot- ting Meeting. Nellie Walton the Winner of the Postponed 2:26 Race, and Delhi the 2:45 Purse— The 2:23 Contest Unfinished. Purnapetrata, Oct. 14, 1875. The third day of the fall trotting meeting at Point Breeze Park was marked by a large attendance, fair weather, good track and interesting sport. Of the events on the programme the unfinished 2:26 race was first to bo called, At the time of the postponement last evening the gray stallion Joo Brown had two heats, and the bay mares Ella Madden and Nellie Walton one each, This noon the latter went off and’ secured the fifth and sixth heats withont great difficulty, which gave her the race, Horses much faster than sho were sent to the stable after the fifth heat under the rules, and many old turfites wondered “how such things could be,” forgetting, perhaps, that tho season of trotting is nearly over. Tho first of the regular pro- gramme races was the purse for 2:45 horses, This was won by the bay gelding Delhi, driven by Hiram W. Howe, of Brooklyn, IL, 1. The purse for 2:23 horses followed, and of eleven entries seven started. At the end of the third heat it was postponed until to-morrow. The first and third heats were captured by the chestnut gelding Observer, from Illinois, and the second by the black mare Blanche, from New York. Tho victory of the latter in her heat would not have occurred had the driver of Observer sent him to win, So palpable was the conduct of this individual that the judges properly removed him from the sulky, tho new driver winning the third heat in admirable shape, ‘THE POSTYONRD 2:26 RACK, Fifth Heat.—At the ninth attempt tho word was given with Sir William Wallace in front, Nellie Walton seo- ond and the rest following closely. On the turn Nolly drew away from her competitors, and at the quarter pole, in 853g seconds, was leading two lengths, Sir’ William second, Ella Madden third, Joo Brown fourth, and the others so far away as not to be dangerous, Along the —backstretch Joe Brown challenged Nellie for tho lead, but the latter ‘was called upon by Mace, and, gallantly responding, sho was three lengths in advance at the half-mile pole in 1:12%, Brown second, Madden third and the rest as before. From this point Nellie had it well in hand, and went under the wire winner of the heat by one length in 2:2934, Joe Brown second, Ella Madden third, Sir William Wallace fourth, Annie. Collins fitth, Barney Kelly sixth and Royal George last, Sixth Heat—"Not winning a heat in five’ sent Sir William Wallace, Barney Kelly, Annie Collinsand Royal George to the stable. Nollie Walton was the favorite, 5 to 1 over the otherr, The word was given at the first trial to a splendid start, but on the turn Nellie as- sumed the post of honor and at the quarter pole, in 8634 seconas, she was leading Joe Brown two lengths, ho ono length in front of Ella Madden. Nelhe increased her lead along the _ backstretch and at tho half-mile pole, in 1:16, was three lengths in advance of Brown, who was’ half a length ahead of Ella Madden, The rest of the journey was a gift for Nellie, and she went under the wire win- ner of the heat und race by five lengths in 2:204. A flno tussle down the stretch between Brown and Ella ended with the latter beating the former out a neck for second lace, First and fourth moneys were awarded Nellie Watton, Joe Brown taking second and Ella Madden third, THe 2:45 PURSE. First on the seule programme was the purse of $1,500, for horses that never beat 2:45, mile heats, three in five, in harness; $750 to the first, $375 to the sec- ond, $225 to the ‘third and $150 to the fourth horse, Of ‘seven entries five responded to the call of the udges—Jacob Somerindyke’s chestnut mare Melissa, Richard Peniston’s bay gelding Stiletto, John ‘Trout's bay mare Florence, M. Goodwin's bay mare Lady Daniels and H. W. Howe's bay gelding Dethi, — ‘The pools averaged—Dethi, $60; Lady Daniels, $45; field, $55, At the cighth attempt thoy were sent away, with Delhi a trifle the best of it, and at the quarter pole ho Was leading one length. Along the backstretch Howe gave him his head, and from this time the job was an easy one, Delhi going undér tho wire winner of the heat by two longths in 2:313¢. Florence was second, a head in front of Melissa, Stilletto fourth and Lady Daniels last, Delhi was now selling against tho field 50 to 20. After a dozen scorings the word was given, with Flor- ence leading, but on the turn Stilletto showed the way, and at the quarter pole was two lengths in front, Me- lixea second, Florence third, Delhi fourth and Lad Daniels last. Along the backstretch Melissa chal- lenged Stiletto, and at tho half-mile pole was one length the best of it. They continued = in this position to the three-quarter pole, when Melissa went into tho air, and Delhi now putting in his work, the stretch was entered with Delhi, Florence and Stiletto head and head. All the way home there wasa fine struggle, which ended with Delhi going under the wire, winner of the heat, by one length, Florence second, half a length im front of Stillotto, Melissa fourth and ‘Lady Daniels almost a dis- tanco out, She was drawn in the next-heat to the im- mense satisfaction of everybody. There were no pools sold at this juncturo, Delhi was such a favorite. At the second trial they got away with slorence leading, but Stilletto wrested ‘the position from him at the quarter pole, passing that point one longth in advance. Along the backstretch Delhi commenced his work, and at the half-mile pole he — was half’ a length in front of Stilletto, Florence third and Meiissa last. Along tho turn Delhi left his feet and Stiletto followed his example, when Melissa took second place, but, swinging into the stretch, Dethi was two lengths the best, Florence second, Stil- letto third and Melissa last. ‘There was no change home, and in this manner they passed undor the wire in 2:40, Delhi leading two lengths Second money was awarded Florence, Sulletto third and Melissa fourth, Tite 2:23 CONTEST. Second of the regular events was tho purse of $2,000, for horses that never trotted better than 2:23, mile heats, three in five, in harnoss; $1,000 to the first, $500 to the second, $300 to the third and $200 to the fourth hourse, Of leven entries seven came to tho score, those being W. H. Doble’s sorrel mare Nerea, Charles Dickerman’s dun gelding Frank J., Briggs & Ross’ black mare Blanche, John Splan’s sorrel geiding G. 1. Daniels, A, J. Feek’s chestnut gelding Bonner, J. W. Jacobs’ chestnut gelding Observer and John Pridgeon’s bay gelding Fred Hooper. First Heat.—Observer was the favorite over the field at $75 to $60, At the ninth scoring they wero sent away, with G, B, Daniels a little the best of it, Blanche second and the rest well up. On the turn’ Blanche showed the way so merrily that at the quarter pole she was two lengths in advance in 3% seconds, Fred Hooper second, Observer — third, Bonner’ fourtu, Nerea fifth, Daniels sixth ani Frank J. last.’ Along the backstretch the driver of Blanche, knowing the dangerous charactor of those be- hind hiin, called for more steam, and at the half-milo pole, in 112%, she had two lengths the best of it, Fred Hooper second, Observer third and the others as before, badly strung out, From this point Observer began his work, and ho was sent along at such a clipping pace that he picked up Hooper without difficulty and then taking issue with Blanche and sticking to her so like a leech that at the three-quarter polo she left her feet, when Observer came on, and without difficulty went under the wire the winner of the heat by three lengths in 2:26, Blanche was second, five lengths in advance of Bonner, who was three’ ahead of Fred Hooper; Nerea fifth, G. B, Daniels sixth, and Frank J. distanced. Second Heat,—The pools averaged—Observer, $100; field, $75. The second attempt they got away with G, B. Daniels in front andthe rest well up. Along the turn Bonner assumed the post of honor and at the quarter pole, in 374 seconds, was leading one length, Daniels second, Blanche third, Fred Hooper fourth, and the rest straggling out badiy. Along the backstretch Blanche came along finely, and trotted so steadily that at the half-mile pole, in 1: she was leading two lengths, Bonner second, Daavels third, Hooper fourth, Nerea fifth and Observer last, where he seemed to stick, without his driver endeavor- ing to lethim out in the least. On the lower turn Blanche increased her lead, and Nerea, being sent along | her best, took second. place, and in this manner they swung into the stretch, Continuing her work in first class style, Blanche went under the wire winner of the leat by three lengths in 2:28%. Nerea was second, Bonner third, Daniels fourth, Observer fifth and Hooper last, Third Heat,—Notwithstanding the indifferent exhibi- tion of Observer in the Jast heat he wns the favorite in the pools—$80 to $75—over the field, This price in- creased to $100 against $75 so soon as it was learned that the driver of Observer had been taken out of the sulky and Mr, Goodwin, proprietor of the track, put up by the judges’ in” his place, It was almost dark when the word was given, and the excitement ran high regarding the | performance of the favorite. They were sent away to # fair start with Nerea jeading, Blanche second, Ob- server third and the rest wellup. On the turn Blanche showed the way, and, at the quarter pole, in 37% seconds, was ono length the best of it, G. B. Daniels second, Nerea third, Observer fourth, Ionner fifth aud Hooper last. ‘These positions were maintained along the backstretch, but, nearing the half mile pole, Daniels went up to the’ head of Blanche and the two passed that port nearly head and head in 1:16, with Observer third and the rest straggling far bobin Goodwin now called on Observer, and, gallantly respond: asily gave Daniels the go-by, and then taking Blanche by the head, forced her to a break, when the driver of the latter, seeing that it was useless toattempt to beat hum by trotting, allowed ber to run most of the | way homo; but that proved of httle use, Observer vory readily trotted faster than she could jamp, and Goodwin sent lim under the wire winner of the heat by ono length, in 2:28. Blanche finished second, but was placed'fourth for running. Daniels was given second position, Bonner third, Hooper fifth and Nerea sixth, Atthis juncture the race was postponed until ten o'clock to-morrow morning. SUMMARY. Post Breeze Park, Puraverema, Pa. Ocr, 13 AND 14, 1875,—Second and Third Days of the Pall Trot. tng Meeting. Judges—George W. Fitawator, Samuel Comly and George W, Colket, Timer—C, M. Rogol. Purse No. 4, of $2,000, for horses that never beat 2:26; mile hoats, three in live, in harnoss; $1,000 to tho first, $600 to the second, $300 to the third and $200 to th rth horse. Entrance tem per cent of purse, which..closed with nine entries. Nort.—Four heats trotted on the 13th inst. Ben Mace’s b. m. Nellie Walton. 684111 Daniel Jenk'ns’ gr. s. Joe Brown..... 8 11 4 2 8 J. H. Phillips’ b. m, Ella Madden 146332 John Trout’s b. 8. Sir William Wallace 2 2 2 2 dno William Lovells b, g. Barney Kelly... ¢ 8 3 9 Gr.0 W. E. Weeks’ gr. g. Royal George..... 6 5 5 7 Tro W. H. Crawtord’s br. m. Annio Collins 7 7 Tka6 6r.0 M. Goodwin's gr. g. Gray Chief....... dr. A. B, De Hart's br. m. Hannah D...., dr. 2:26% 227 2:29 223015 119% 222934 1:15 55 29 3635 Be: Tap Day or THE Fact Trorring Merrina, Oct. 14, 1875.—Purse No. 5, of $1,500, for horses that mever beat 2:45; milo heats, threo in five, in harness; 8750 to tho first, $375 to the second, $225 to the third and $150 to the fourth horse; entrance ten per cent of-purse, which closed with seven entries, H. W. Howe's b, g. Delhi. John Trout’s b, m. Florence. 222 Richard Penistan's b. g. Stille we ~433 Jacob Somerindyke’s ch, m. Melissa, ~-B4ae M. Goodwin’s b. m. Lady Daniels: « & ar John Sherwood’s b, m. Emma A. adr, Ben Mace’s b, m. Countess ..... TIME, Quarter, Half. 2! 401g 1:10 2:40 uLAR Racr.—Purse No, 6 of $2,000, for horses that never bent 2:23; mile heats, three in five, in harness; $1,000 to the firsi, $500 to the second, $306 to tho third and $200 to the fourth horso, entrance ton per cent of purse, which closed with eleven entries, J. W. Jacobs’ ch, g. Obsorver..... Briggs & Ross’ blk. m. Blanche Jolin Splan’s &. g. G. B. Daniels, W. H. Doble’s s. m_Norea A.J. Feek’s ch, g. Bonner John Pridgeon's b. g. Fred Hope Charles Dickorman’s d. g. Frank J. ddr. Harry Hamilton's ch. g. Unknown...... ——.. Ben Mace’s b, g. Orient, W. W. Comee's b. g. Comeo. W. R. Patrick’s gr. g. Prairie Boy. Cre eeor 1:16 } set back for running. Nortx.—Postponed after third heat until ten o'clock; to-morrow morning. TROTTING AT CLIFTON PARK. The first fall meeting of the Passaic County Fair Grounds Association closed yesterday with the un- finished team race of the previous day, five heats being trotted to decide the race. The proposed trot for mem- bers only dwindled down to an exhibition trot by Cap- tain Rynders’ Killarney, who trotted a balf mile in 1:1934; J. Pawling’s Belle of Aberdeen, Dean’s Ham- bletonian and Hughson’s Frank. The following is a SUMMARY. Passarc County Farr Grounps Assocratiox—Frrst Fatt Mrxtinc—Tmirp Day, Ocroner 14, 1875.-—Purse 100, for teams; mile heats, taree in five; $50 touirst, to second and $20 to third. STARTERS, J. Pawling’sb. g. Jim Mof- fittands. g. Wilsey Boy. 4 4 1 P. Mance’s b. g. Creed moorand b g. Revenge 3 3 3 G. W. Smalley’s b. m. Red Bird and r. 212 D. B. Gols \y ‘Woods and b. m. Carrio 88120021 213 40 12 44214 34 Paslasscucessansecase lt SOA tS. @ SOSre Se TIME, i r Quarter, f . 4 Hog 249 43 1 2:53 44 2:44 44 1 234936 44 1:25 2:54 4336 1:3 2:49 44 1:26 236036 Eighth heat, 42 1:28 52 Ninth heat, 44 1:25 4334 Tenth heat. 42 1:23 23 ‘Bet back for running. Five heats trotted om Wednesday. NASHVILLE RACES. Nasuvinte, Tenn., Oct. 14, 1875, ‘This was the second day of the meeting of the Albion Jockey Club, Tho attendance was good, a large num- ber of ladies being present, and tho racing was very spirited, Tho following aro the SUMMARTES, First Ract.—Two mile heats, Emma C CI | Newbern 23 Fanny Malone 42 Damon..... a4 Timo, 3:443,—3:38 34. Emma C. was the favorite against the fleld, Sxconp Racs.—Mile heats, Brakeman. 121 Gronoble . 313 Summer 232 Ida Love. . 4 dist. Cataran . « dist, 7 3g —1 245 36—1 The following are tho races for to-morrow :— First Race.—Ladios’ stakes for three-year-olds; mile heats; for gold cup, given by the iadies of Sumner county. Entri udge Guilds, Sue Wynno, A. Keene Richards, Misdeal and James Gardner, filly. Second’ Hace.—Club purse, one and a half mile dash, Entries—Davis, Damon, Franklin, Arizona, Jamos Malone's Fanny Malone, A. Keono Richards’ “Sally jardner. CREEDMOOR. MILITARY SHOOTING YESTERDAY—THE WINNERS OF MARKSMEN’S BADGES, Representatives from two cavalry troops and threo regiments of infantry shot at Croedmoor yesterday. Captain Sandhusen’s troop, Fifth brigade, had forty- seven men present, twonty qualifying at 100 and 150 | yards, Captain Kreuser’s troop, Eleventh brigade, had twenty-six, of whom sixteen qualified, The Forty- seventh regiment was represented by sixty men, twenty-four of whom qualified. Captain Hinrichs was in command, and Lieatonant Brown acted as inspector, The Twenty-third mustored thirty-one, nine qualifying; Captain Hardy commander, Captain Burton inspector. Captain Wunder commanded the ten men who repro- sented the Thirty-second regiment. Tho officer in com- mand of all the troops was Major W. H. Brownell, Major Manning, of the Eleventh brigade stat, acted us eneral inspector. The shooting was generally good, 5 the following scores will show;— bes ue CAPTAIN KREUSER%S TROOP, Yards, Totals Private Kramer...........-+ nec : 9 H Paeee Lieutenant Bohlen, Say ec es CAPTAIN SANDIEUBEN'S TROOP. Private Gerken... seseseseoes {5003 4 94 Rode _38 Private Wechteo..........e0s {out H H H ae Lieutenant Morhman......... {3003 ‘ H ; tals Private Wisbauer.....+esomes {3p § 3 9 Bott 90 Sergeant Van Thun, [oe a | Captain Sandhusen - {300-4 Hee oe ae Licutonant Hold.....seseseeee {3p 9 999 Sodoag Private Snider.....e.005 {gona 382 ao4t_98 Corporal Priggen........ {pace 18s etre, Quartermaster Grau. , {i008 $ ; : omg THIRTY-SECOND REGIMENT, Corporal Gil. ssesseseseeseee {34 gS tis Private Ritter s.essssseeeeseee [2099 ¢ 85 SoG Private Klein... ..ceeeseeeesee {5o0—3 ; M Captain Wander,.......... tioo—3 ; : Sorgeant Klein. . {ines ss Private Daerlic. « ee Private Libager.sssssseeeesees {39-9 9 4 4 Sete AS Private Hawck..sssseseseseeee {003 3 4 3 egg PORTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT. Gaptain Hinrichs... ssmeeees {393 4 84 oy Captain Wardoll.........60005 {ioone S eabuee Private Bailoy...sseeseeveesee f He Be Corporal Henricks............ M4 oni are Lieutenant Edwards, ......... ‘ ae Sergeant Hanna. ‘ { ae : ban a Captain W. G. Burton, Sergeant Bryant...cesseceeves Captain Hardy... cccceseceeces Sorgeant Schon,............. BASE BALL NOTE. The return game betwoon the representative tens of New York and Brooklyn will be played on the Union Grounds this afternoon at half-past three o'clock. NAVY YARD AFFAIRS. CORRUPTION IN UNCLE SAM'S BROOKLYN ESTAD- LISHMENT—SQUANDERING THE PEOPLE'S MONEY TO SECURE VOTES FOR ‘THE PARTY” —USELESS HULKS TO BE REPAIRED— THE GENERAL CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AT THE YARD, Every year as election day approaches the little gang of politicians who manipulate the Brooklyn Navy Yard as a political machine begin the manufacture of republican votes by the employment of an additional force of workmen. Of course the burdens of groaning tax- Payers are not taken into consideration, the objective point being to ‘help the party.”’ All through the sum- mer the yard has worn an aspect consistent with “the piping times of peace. ’” For six months past the average number of men em- Ployed was about eleven hundred. Next week tho party wire pullers will add a large force to this num- ber. An official who is well posted upon navy yard af- fairs has stated that Monday next will see six hundred additional men set to work in the Departments of Con- struction and Yards and Docks, where 695 mechanics are now at work, NOW POLITICAL PLUNDERERS SECURE PATRONAGE, The offictal referred to above, who occupies a promi- nent naval position, was quite indignant at the misuse of Unclo Sam’s property by politicians, Said ho to the write The only departments in the yard used for political purposes are the Construction and Yards and Docks. All the others are leftto the exercise of their legitimate functions, Those I men- tioned are a great political power, and every autumn Tepoats the same shameful practices in them. A body of workmen are influenced by this gang of politicians to go ta work with the expectation of permanent situa- tions, and as soon as they got their votes thoy gradu- ally reduco the force and send the poor men away, Thero are a lot of political “beats” coming In here by Scores and demanding the appointment of laborers, The constructors have to keep in league with thom or their removal is certain. A number of ROTTEN NULKS ARK TO BE UFTLIZED as an excuse for the employment of deluded mechanics this season. These hulks, which were partially built during the rebellion, have been an eyesore in tho yard for several years, They are housed up and stand along the Cob Dock, presenting the appearance of overgrown shanties, The first sbiphouse contains the sloop-of- war Java, which was begun in 1864, She is built of white oak, and her hull was nearly completed before ‘work on her was stopped. The cost of the vessel thas far has been about $500,000. Naval officers say that she can never be made seaworthy. The only use to which’she can be put will be for ‘a coal barge or store- ship. ‘fo make her fit for either duty will necessitate an expenditure of about $80,000, Notwithstanding the fact that it would be unsafe for the vessel to go to sea, ‘it was stated that the Construction Committee will have her fitted out for the Asiatic squadron, THR COSTLY COLOSSUS, Close by the Java the great Colossus stands rotting ‘on the stocks. She is a monster and deserves her name, but she can never be used otherwise than for firewood. A plank torn from her side showed that the frame of the vessel was decayed and wort-eaten. The Colossus was intended for a double turret iron-clad, and her framework was built of the white oak which was so ex- tensively used during the national crisis, Had she been completed according to the original plans she would @ been the finest vessel in the service, It cost about. $750,000 to do the work which is now on the Colossus, and this will be «total loss to the government. The only work done on her was done in 1864, OUR STATE'S NAVAL NAMESAKE, The sloop of war Now York, comfortably sheltered noar the Colossus, appears to be the only one of these three vessels started but not completed during the war which can be used, Built of well seasoned live oak she 1s in ag good condition as when the workmen ceased their Iabors on her. Only the framework of the vessel ~has been constructed, but that is as tough as iron, Tho vessel was begun in 1864, and the men were ordered to stop work upon her at the cessation of hostilities, About $300,000 have been expended on her, It will cost $350,000 to complete the vessel. What will be done with her remains to be seen, Tho New York was pusnget for a steamer similar to the Tennessee. On the new SLOOP OF WAR TRENTON about three hundred men are busily employed. The work is to be pushed forward as rapidly as possible, and it is expected she will be launched by New Year's Day. This vessel is one of the ten authorized to be built by a recent act of Congress. The Trenton, which is built of live oak, when finished will cost about Intelligence has been received at the Navy Yard of tho safe arrival at Norfolk, Va., of the United States frigate Powhatan, Captain James P. Jouett, with the monitor Montauk, which sho had towed from this port, Tho Montauk, which is practically a new monitor, hav. ing been rebuilt of iron, is now in condition for any sorvice that may be assigned her, She carries a very heavy battery, and tho recent alterations have made her an excellent sea boat, fit for extensive cruises in foreign wators if necessary. She has been sent to Norfolk for the purpose of laying her a in fresh water, whero de- composition of her iron will not bo so rapid as in sea water, THR CORVETTE SWATARA. Tho corvette Swatara, Commander A. P, Cooke, is nearly ready for sea, the alterations and repairs having been completed, Sailors were busy yesterday in taking ‘stores on board, The Naval Department have decided to send the Swatara to join the Kuropean squadron instead of to Hayti and South America as first intended. She is a model of beauty and comfort, and if her boilers arc what they ought to be she will'probably display remarkable speed. for a man- of-war under steam alone. As a sailer she is extra- ordinarily fast, equalling some of our crack clippers in her performances, and if her steam department is up to the standard it would require the flectest craft to escape her. Although most admirably arranged as to her in- terior accommodations, both for officers and men, tho original designers seemed to have overlooked a most important and vital feature in her construction—viz., ventilation, Singular as it may appear, it is nevorthe- theless true that the naval constructors placed tho mouth of the ventilators on the berth deck in- stead of tho spar deck, and the consequence is all the noxious fumes and vapors arising from the bilge of the ship are passed in all their offensive and unhealthy volumes directly mto that portion of the ship whore officers and men live and sleep, instead of | being conveyed to the spar deck, where tho air | ight dissipate them, How this extraordinary over- sight has been permitted to pass so long is a won- der. Iftho ship should get into a region of epidemics, it would surely be converted into a floating pest house, because tho system of ‘ventilation’ would be the very means of spreading the disease, Tho new frigate Trenton is Loin | built on the same erroneous plan, and it also is likely to earn an unfortunate namo when it makes its first ormse. Who has charge of the sanitary arrangements of our navy? ought to be done before these ships sacrifice half their complement of officers and men, The steam frigate Colorado is being tem: ag receiving ship in consequence of the bed Hs | repairs. The latter vessel is to have new | decks placed in her, at a cost of $10,000, ‘Admiral Porter's’ torpedo boat, The Alarm, arrived on Wednesday from Newport and was moored at the | Cob Dock. ‘Admiral Porter, her designer, professes himself thoroughly satisfied with the series of expe: ments just concluded. The Alarm is 170 feet in length, beam 27 fect, has nine water-tight compartments, a double skin and js plated at the bow. She is now on her way to the Washington Navy Yard, where her flood- ing apparatus and some other attachments will be com- pleted. The Intrepid, another torpedo boat, is still at the yard. A steam Jaunch has recently been built at a cost of $500, The only other vossels at the yard are the condemned Susquehanna and the transports Supply and Guard, rarily used vermont un- THE POWHATAN, It is understood that the Powhatan will be placed in the hands ot the workmen at the Norfolk Yard to undergo some slight repairs and certain changes neces- sary to fither for tne special duty she will soon be assigned in the Mediterranean, Sho will, doubtless, bo sent to one or two Italian and French ports to receive and bring home such goods as may be awaiting her designed for® exhibition at the Centennial at Phila- delphia next year. As has been the practice hitherto, articles belonging to American citizens will be conveyed from and to Europe free of charge when intended for our International Exposition. “A large number of neces of statuary from Rome and Florence will, doubt- jess, be brought from Italy by the Powhatan in’ a man- ner more sate and satisiactory than could be done by private means. The frigate will be in tho Mediterranean about January next +2 + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. BRrewer—MALiIxx,—At Susquehanna Depot, Pa, on | Tuesday, October 12, by the Rev, Louis Zahner, Jonn | G. Brew, t Susquehanna, P to Bruwe Brake | iN Li the late Geo, W. Blake, of Brooklyn, | the 12th ARMSTRONG. —O Broves inst, at the Methodist Episcopal church, Righty-sixth Tuosday, street, by the Rey, A. D. Vail, Ament J. poet oh of Roine, N. Y., to Etta Fraxens, eldest daughter o Henry J. Armstrong, of this city. Romo and Whitehall (N. ¥.) papers please copy. Dewixa—Fiewtixe.—On Tuesday, the 12th inst, at St. John’s (Episcopal) church, Stamford, Conn., by the | Rev. William Tattock, assisted by the Rev. Joseph Tiyde, Chars Dxwixe to Carnanive Haves, daughter | of Frederick N. Fleming, all of Stamford. Deren—Dorix.—In New Brunswick, on Wednesday, October 13, by the Rev, P. F. Downs, W.N. Deron, of | Louisville, to Maca A. Dovnx, of Montreal, Canada, No cards, Haltimore, Louisville and Cincinnati papers ploase py. Ey eLR—ASHTON.—At Philadelphia, October 13, by the Roy. James W. Ashton, Justvs W. Rance to Eva E., daughter of B, H®Ashton, Esq., all of Philadelphia, No ds, *Gueck—Jonxsox.—On Thursday, October 14, Brooklyn, by the Rey. Francis Peck, of Calvary Church, Jous D. Guock, of Baltimore, Md., son of the late Jonn B. Gluck, United States Const’ Survey, to Exar, oungest daughter of Christian Johnson, of Brooklyn. Baltumore (M{d,) papers please copy, Something | | , Howzisten—Mantiy.—On Wednesday, 13th inet, a the Church of Intercession, 158th street, by Rov,’ BE Winchester Donnell, Dove1as HoLisran to Lavinia B, daughter of Isaac P. Martin. Lxwanp—Hatiock.—On Tugsday, October 14, 1878 at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev, Charla Kelgey, Auyrep T. Lewanp, of Brooklyn, to Annim A., youngest daughter of George G. Hallock, of New York. Marrix—VaLentive.—On Thupsday, October 14, ab the residence of the bride’s parents,’ 363 West Nine. toenth street, by the Rev. 8. M. Hamilton, B, M. Mam mx to Isaneuia K, Vanentixe, daughter of J, 8 Valentine, all of this city, Park—Antnoxy,—On Wednesday, October 13, af Christ church, Ryo, Westchester county, N. Y., Rev. Chauncey ks, Browster, Gore ©. Park ta Fawxy, eldest daughter of Richard K. Anthony and granddaughter of the late Daniel B. Dash, Swasky—Joce.yy.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Yonkers. N. Y., on Wednosday, October 13, 875, by Rev. William &! Langford, of Elizabeth City, N. J., CHaxums E. Swasry, M. D., and Miss Evua A. Jockin, both of Yonkers. WACKRRHAG Haziet.—In Brooklyn, on Wednes- day, October 75, at the residence of the bride’s rents, by the Rev. Frances Peck, D. D., Dr. G ACKERHAGEN to Linnie B., daughter of James Esq,, all of that city, No cards, DIED. pBActe—October 14, Rosanzuta, widow of James ® ache. Notice of funeral hereafter. NEDICT.—At Jersey City Hel; N.J., on Tues y, October 12, Hunks tasers ae of the Inte Smith Benedict, Exq., in the 66th yoar of her age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch church, Bergen avenue, Jersey City, N. J., on Friday, October Mt 15, 1875, at three o'clock P . At Boston, Mask, on Tuesday, the 12th of Boru October, Mr. Hinscu Boru, in the 73d year of his age, The funeral will take place from the residence of his son, No, 474 Second avenue, this city, on Friday, 15th, at ten o’clock A. M. Lebanon and Manhattan Lodges, I. 0. B. B., are respectfully invited to attend. Browxr.—On Tvesday, October 12, Marcarer E, Browser, wife of Charles Brower, and daughter of Joseph Alden, aged 43 years. Relatives and friends of the famtly are respectfully roquested to attend the funeral services, at the Baptist church, Fifth avenne and Forty-sixth street, on Fri- day, the 15th inst,, at one o'clock P. M. BuLkixy.—At Southport, Conn., October 13, Caarime BULKuny. in the 72d year of his age, Funeral services at Trinity church, Saturday, October 16, at half-past two P. M. Corvix.—On Thursday, October 14, Mariya, widow of Robert A. Coffin, aged 48 years, Relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the fancral, from her late residenc No. 79 Macdougal street, on’ Saturday, October 16, ab half-past one P. M. Crooxk.—Suddenly, at his residence, No. 40 West Forty-sixth street, Cares Crooks, in the 82d year of his age Notice of funeral hereafter, Frenter.—On Wednesday, at 257 Monroe street, Comm Ferninn, «ged 73 years. A solemn requiem mass for the repose of his soul will take place at St. Mary’s church at nalf-past nine A.M, to-day (Friday). Forsftay.—On tho 13th inst., Garrett G. Forsnay, aged 57 year The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Getty Lodge, No 11,1. 0. of 0. F., aro invited to attend the funeral, from his Inte residence, No, 70% Washington strect, on Saturday, at one o'clock. Gavrrs.—On Wednesday night, October 13, after a short illness, AGaTHA, only daughter of Babette and ae late Adolphe Gaffré, aged 6 years, 2 months and 20 ays The funeral takes place this day (15th), from No. 188 Mulberry street, near Broome, at ten o'clock. Gamoie.—On_ Tuesday, the 12th of October, Jomm Gaus, aged 45 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral from his late residence, 825 East Sixteenth strect, on Friday, the 15th inst., at half-past twelve o'clock. Hansny.—At his residence, Eastchester, N. ¥., om Thursday, October 14, Bexsamin 8. HALSEY, Notice of funeral hereafter. Hewirr.—On Wednesday, October 18, at three o’clock, Wii.tix, only child of James P. and Eliza J, Hewitt, aged 7 years and 2 months. Funeral service will be held at the residence of his parents, 473 West Twenty-first street, on Sunday, the 17th inst., at one o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, JonNstox.—At Annandalo, on the Hudson, October 14, in the 76th year of her ago, Mary Wiuwta! widow of Francis Upton Johnston, M. D., of this city, Kolatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at St. James’ church, Hyde Park, N. ¥., om Saturday, October 16, at three P. M. Jouxsox,—On Tuesday, October 12, at the resi- dence of her parents, Mary E., eldest daughter of William A. and Frances KE. Johnson, in the 25th year of her age. The darling of our hearts has gone To make one more in that holy throng. She waits for us on that heavenly shore Where loved ones meot to part no more. Tho funeral services will take place at the Pres! jan church, Spring street, near Varick, on Friday, 15th, atone o'clock, The relatives and friends of the family, the members of Alpha chapter No. 1, 0. E. 8, a1 also the Order in general, the members of Americus Lodge F. A. M., Americus Chapter R. A. M., Palestine Commandery K, T., are respectfully invited, without further notice, Kyiaut,—Thursday, October 14, while on a visit at the rosidence of her parents, 16 West Ninth street, Mra, Jouxston Kxraut. Notico of tuneral hereafter, Lawngrt.—Suddenly, of heart discase, on October 13, at his residenco, 1,517 Broadway, between Fifty- fourth and Fifty-fifth streets, WittAM Lampert, aged 33 years, The funeral will take place on Sunday, the 17th of October, at half-past ten o'clock A. M., to St. Michael's, Astoria, Relatives and friends will please take notice, Lxrren.—Or, Tuesday, October 12, Joux M. Lerten, im ar of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the Sixth Universalist church, Fifty-seventh street, near Eighth avenue, LOVELAND. —At bis residence, No. 40 Bank street, om the 14th inst., Ontver Love.ann, in the 80th year of hit 0, Relatives and friends aro invited to attond the funeral, from Washington square Methodist Episcopal church, on Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock. Lyxcn.—On Tuesday, October 12, 1875, Marr, the be- loved wile of Denis Lynch, after a short but painful illness, aged 35 years. Tho relatives and friends of the fymily, and thoso of. her brothers, William and Patrick Lynch, are respect fully invited to attend the funeral from her late resi- dence, 407 West Twenty-sixth street, on Friday, Octo- ber 15, at one o'clock P.M. ManckwaLp.—Saddenly, on Tuesday evening, Mr, SAMUEL MARCKWALD. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 28 East Fiftieth street, at nine A. M., on Friday, 15th inst, MEEKS.—At Saratoga Springs, on Tuesday, October 12, 1875, Mr. Joun Mueks, Sr., of thiscity, inthe 75th year of his age, Funeral services on Friday morning, Octobor 15, at eleven o'clock, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, cor- ner of Madison avonne and Forty-second street, Rela- tives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond without further invitation. Mutier.—On Wednesday, October 13, Hermann H. MULLER, aged 3 years, 10 months and 25 days. Relatives and iriends of the family, also the members of St. Johannes Lodge No. 301, I. 0. of 0. F., are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 106 Spring sree, ‘on Friday, the 15th inst., at half-past ono o'clock P.M. Morrny.—On Tuesday, October 12, after a short ill- ness, CATHARINE, tho widow of the late Dantel Murphy, of Macroom, courity Cork, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest dence, 67 Cherry street, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock; thengo to St. James’ church, Jamos street, whero a high*mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment at two o'clock, Newnvax.—Thursday, noon, October 14, of Bright's disease, MARIANNA, wife of Walter Newbuarn, in the 62d year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late yep 315 Greene avenue, Saturday, tho 16th instant, at half past one, O’CoxxKLIe—On Wednesday, October 13, Hoxona, be- loved wife of inhib gonetney poe of Cahirel- veen, county Kerry, Ireland, ag’ € The relatives and friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor husband, No, 67 Madison street, on Friday, Oo- tober 15, at half-past ten A. M., to St. James? hw James sircot, where a solemn’ mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul, and from thence alvary Cemetery at one o'clock for interment, Perrras.—At Belvidere, N. J., on Tuceday, 12th inst, Ernay Peerens, in the 79th yeur of his ago, The friends of tho family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, No, 400 Kosciusko street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, 16th inst., at ten o'clock A. Ries, —At the Stevens House, New York, on Wednes- October 13, Heixnion Ries, in the 4oth year of his e relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral from his Inte resi- dence, 556 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, or 15, at two o'clock P. M. —On Wednesday, October 13, 1875, Trowag Fray Ryax, the youngest son of Cornelius and Rachel Ryan, aged 5 years, 11 months and 13 Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 109 Monroe street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives are invited to attend, Vaninav.—-On Thursday, October 14, 1875, Marta Lovisa Vatixat, wifo of Samuel Valleau, in ‘the 39th year of her age, Notice of funeral horeatter. Red Bank (N. J.) Standard please copy. At Bay Ridge, L. L, October 13, 1876, son of the late Henry T. Van Pelt, in the 25th year of his age. The relatives of the family aro invited to attond hie funeral without further invitation, at his. residence, Ovington avenue, Bay Ridge, on Friday, October 15, 1875, at two P.M. Wnirrikan.—At Ponghkeepsie, on the 14th, Jaws Wrirrnran, son of the late Samuel Whivehon be New Jersey, and ot the firm of Whitehena Brothers, of city. ‘ Notice of funeral hereafter, Witsox,—On October 14, 1 80: ea Avprsox Jostan Wie son of Josiah Hf. and Margaret Wilson, aged $ , 6 months aud 3 days, Funeral on Saturday, half-past one P. M., from the residence of his aunt, Mary ©, Ft Twenty sixth street, ¥ ‘is na asd We New Orleang Republican please copy,