The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1875, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. —_————_ TROTTING. A COLD DAY'S SPORT AT FLEETWOOD PARK. ‘The admirers of trotting bad a cold day's sport at ‘Fleetwood Park yesterday. There was a fair attend- ‘ance and an excellent track, The principal event was to have been a match between the well known horses Joe Brown and Adelaide, but the track was deemed ‘much too hard to trot such speedy horses as Brown and Adelnide on. Consequently the sport consisted of sev- eral matches between rond horses of more or less re- pute. The first race decided was between Smith's Pet ‘and Major against Dickson’s Bliné Boy and Panic to top wagons. ‘The latter team was the favorite f= most of the pools sold, but Blind Bo trotting very unsteady in the third and fourt heats they were beaten—a result unsatisfactory to Mr. ‘and which produced @ second of which two beats bad been trotted when darkness compelled the postponement of the race until half-past one P. M. oe Eiturday. Tho second race decided was between | ter’s Break o’ Day and Davidson's Missouri Boy. Much of the betting was at even figures, Break 0’ Day, tm Murpby’s bands, outtrotied Missouri Boy and won the money: Those backing Missouri Boy, however, Ahoughit that Leonard did not do his best with the Boy, | and so got the judges to declare the fourth beat ‘no heat,” aud John Splan was substituted as driver. It 4i@ not affect the race, Break o’ Day winning the fifth heat easy. Another match will be probably made, as Missouri Boy threw two of bis shoes in the fifth heat, which prevented him trom trotting steady at the finish. The other two races were both mile and repeat, the re- sult of which will be seen by reierence to the appended ‘ SUMMARD Fuxwtwoop Park, Dec, 2—Trorriva.—Match $100; | mile beats, best three in five, in harness, 8 Atwater's ch. g. Break 0” Day (Mur- | phy)... rH nah 21% 1 £. Davidson's b. g. Missouri Boy (Leon- ard) 21203 First Heat. Becond heat, Third heat. 3 1:18 *Fourth heat * No time—heat void, Fifth heal 7 . «i i Same Day.—Match $300; mile heats, five, to top wagon. R. Smith’s b. g. Pet and b. g. Major. rae | MW. Dickson’s4, g. Blind Boy and b, g, Panic. 2 1 rn 1M. Quarter. Half. First heat... 14a Second heat. 14a Third heal 1:32 Fourth bea! a7 1:35 Sams Day.—Maten $200; mile and harness, | P. Haskins’ bik. g. Billy Irwin..... a J. Hasiew’s sg. John... 2 | rime. Quarter, Half. First heat. . + 39 1:18 Becond beat 38 1: Same Day, —Matel ; mile and re; P. Leonard's & m, Lavina. W. Beer's b. g. Jim... ME. ter, _ Haly. Firat heat... aay van Same Day.—Match $60 against $25, that Pet and Major beat Blind Boy and Panic; mile’ and repeat, to top wagon, M. Dickson’s d. g. Blind Boy and b. g. Pante. -O 1) ‘WU. Gilbert names b. g Pet and b. g. Major.. -02 riMK, Quarter. Half. Mile, 3:26 su BETTING ON THE RACES OF 1876’ Books have been opened at the rooms of the Ameri. van Jockey Club on some of the fixed racing events of 1876. The following is a list of the prices offered by | he bookmakers on the several horses entered :— Tux Wirwers Sraxés—For three-year-olds; $100 wmirance, halt forfeit, with $1,000 added; the second horse to receive $200 out of the stakes; to be run for on the first day of the Spring Meeting, 1876, not less Yhan one week prior to the race for the jont Stakes ; dosed August 15, 1874 One mile, ‘opps. Wo to 1 agt. A, Belmont’s br. c. Piddlestick, by Lexing- D. sgt. 4. Belmont’s ch. 0. Clematis, by Kentucky. A. Belmont’s b. c. Bertram, by Kentucky. George Longstai’s br. c ‘Freebooter, by Kentucky. A. Belmont’s b. ¢. Killarney, by Lexington, John 0’ Donnell’s ch, f., by Leamington. M.A. Littell’s bl. f£ Cornucopia, by Leam- ington. John ¥. Chamberlin’s ch. ¢., by Planct, Jobn F. Chamberlin’s b. o. Dundreary, by Derby. agt. A B. Lewis & Co.’s b. ¢., by Planet. i to lagt. A B. Lewis & Co.'s gc. by Hunter's Lex- $ 88 S55 555 $5 668 $8 66 85 GEe ofS 1 agh Thomas W. Doswell’s ch. ¢ Jenipher, by -ei- Kade 101 agt, John Morrissey's ch, ¢. Bengal, by Brown Di ich to 1 agt, John Coffee's ch. «., by Panic. to 1agt John F. Lewis’ ch’ ¢ Danville, by King tol agt. J. W. Guest’s b. o Crab Orchard, by Aus- | tralian, 8 tol agt. P. Loriljard’s b. g. Cyril, by Planet, agt P. Lorillard’s b. g. Lord Carlisle, by Lex- ington, . P. Lorillard’s b. g Bambino, by Baywood. , Lorillard’s br. c. Merlin, by Kelipse. . Lorillard’s br. @ Bertram, by Leaming- ton. . Lorillard’s b. ¢. Baronet, by Australian. J. MeGibben’s ch. £, by Planet. hn M. Harney’s ch. '£ Lillie Belle, by Pat | Malloy. 2 | arr & Co.'s b. c. Viceroy, by Gilroy. mes A. Grinstead’s ch. ¢., by Phaeton. ). Withers’ imp. b. f., by Lord Clifden. 7: plver. . &," by Leamington. | , Loriilard’s b. £ Merciiess, by Eclipse. Belmont’s b. £ Sultana, by Lexington, | well & Dammack’s ch. © Osseo, by Eclipse. G. L. Lorillard’s br. « Ambush, by Austral | ian. 1 agt. G, L. Lorilard’s ch. ¢. Sunburst, by Planet. | 16 to 1 ag. H, P. McGrath’s br. e Dailgasian, by Biar- heyston 45 tol agt H. P. MoGrath’s ch. c Bryen, by Blarney: | stone. } 12tolagt Thomas Puryear & Co.’sch. c, by Narra- = Cs ~ te! x Eke 8 8 S SSSESESSS SES SESE SF AG GEGRRERR G28 48 ° Ske py D. . J. Lor ges i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 3S Sae gansett 12 to 1 agt. Thomas Puryear & Co.’s ch. c., by Narra- gansett $to1agt Thomas Puryear & Co.'s b. ¢. Pastor, by Narragansett, Sto 1agt. D. McDaniel’s b. c. Brother to Harry Bas- sett, by Lexington. 10 to 1 agt, D. McDaniel’s ch. c, by Australian. 12 to 1 agt. D. McDaniel’s br. £, by Australian. WO to 1 agt W. Covni’s gr. ¢, Johnny B, by Fire- Tre Betwoxt Staxes—For ‘three-year-olds; $100 | entrance, haif forfeit, with $1,500 added; the second horse to receive $300 out of the stakes; to be run for ‘tthe spring meeting, 1676, not less than one week | after the race for the Withers Stakes; closed August 15, 1874; one mile and a bai 1010 1 agt. A. Belmont’s br. ¢. Fiddlestick, by Lexing- ton, 12 to 1 sgt. A. Belmont’s b. c. Bertram, by Kentucky. | A Belmont’s b. ¢. Killarney, by Lexington. A. Belmont’s ch, ¢. Clematis, by Kentucky. John O’Donneii’s ch. f., by Leamington, Joba F, Chamberlig’s ch. c., by Planet. Jobn F. Chamberlin’s b, c. Dundreary, by | iy. agt. A. B. Lewis & Co.'s b. c., by Planet. agt. A. B. Lewis & Co.'s gr. c., by Hunter's Lex- ington. 45 to 1 agt. Doswell & Commack’s b. c Algerine, by Abd-el-Kader. es ssess by King Lear. 10 to 1 agt. i Morrissey’s cb. c. Bengal, by Brown nek. 20 to 1 agt. John Coffee's ch. c, by Panic, dam by Aus- tralian. ° 18 to 1 agt. John Coffee's b. ., by Panic. 20 to 1 agt. Walter A. Dunn's b. £ Wab-ta-Wah, by John C. Breckinridge, 26 to Lagt. Walter A. Dunn's ch. f. Nina Douglas, by Jobo C. Breckinridge, . M.V. Smith’s b. £ Bank Stock, by Bayonet, J. F. Lewis’ ch. ¢ Danville, by King Lear. J. W. Guest’s b,c Crab Urcbard (late Crab Orchard Salts), by Australian. | Lorillard’s br. ¢. Alaric, by Leamington. | Loriliard’s ch. @ Barricade, by Austra- jan. Lorillard’s b. ¢. Baronet, by Australian. | Lorulard’s br. ¢ Bertram, by Leaming- ton. Lorillard’s br. ¢. Merlin, by Eelipee. Loriliard’s b. ¢. Malcolm, by Lexington. J, MeGibben & Bros’ ch. f., by Lexington. ; maid br. © Fredericktown, by Pat olloy. M. Harney’a ch. f Lillie Belle, by Pat | Molloy. | G. Bethune’s ch. ¢., by Victory. iringfield & Clay's ch. ¢ Red Coat, by Aus- tralian, . J. Crouse's be, by Revolver. . J, Crouse’s % c Compliment, by Be- volver. P. Loriliard’s b. c.,.by Leamington. A. Belmont’s b. f Buitana, by Lexington, Doswell & Cammack’s eh. oc Osseo, by Eclipse. 10 to Lagt. G. L. Lorillard’s bras Ambush, by Aus- tralian. 10 to 1 agt. G, Le Lerillerd’s cb. oc. Sunburst, by Plan 15 to 1 agt. H. P. MoGrath’s br. © Dailgasian, by Blar- heystone, 15 to 1 agt. HY. MoGrath’s ch. ¢ Bryem, by Blarney- stone. _ 10 to 1 agt. T. Puryear & Co.'s ch. a, by Namaganeett, 12 to 1 agt T. Puryear & Co.'s ch. &, by Narragansett, “pele = deat be , by Narra Sto 1 agt. D. McDaniel’s b, ¢ Brother “dso ig : sett, by Lexington, | MO to 1 agh D, McDaniei’s ch a. bw Anstesiion | 8 5 £8 nn BBs & Sane RY EeS 83 SS & SSeS SS oS FE e S55 55 §5 5 ESES 55 55 ES Sen eo tee ree oe on S58 €5 G5 4 Eke 28 45 | both barrels. A wi tol D, MeDaniel’s br. £, by Australian. Biol egt W. Courill's ch. o.” Donough, by Blarney- stone. ‘Tur TRAVERS STAKES, 1876—For three-year-olds; $100 entrance, half forteit, with $1,000 added” by the Associ- ation, and $500 in plate by W. K. Travers, Exq., Presi nt; the second horse to receive $300 out of the closed August 15, 1874; the race do be run at tbe first meeting of 1876; one mile and three-quarters, Odes, $to Lagt. D. McDaniel’s b. ¢. Brother to Harry Bas- sett, by Lexington. 12 to 1 agt.-D. McDaniel’s ch. c, by Australian, 12 to Lagt. D. MeDaniel’s br, f, by Australian, 15 to Lagt. D. McDaniel’sb. £,, by imp. Lemington, dam by Arlington. 1S to Lagt, Doswell & Cammack’s ch, ¢ Oxseo, by Eclipse. 12 to 1 agt. G. L. Lorillard’s br, ¢. Ambush, by Austra- lian. 12 to Lagt. G. L. Lorillard’s ch. o. Sunburst, by Planet, $ tol agt. A. Belmont’s b. f Sultana, by Lexington. 16 to Lagt. HP. McGrath’s br. ¢, Dailgasian, by Blar- peystone. 18 tol agt H. P. McGrath's ch, ¢ Bryen, by Blarney- stone. 12 to 1 agt. P. Lorilard’s br. & Alario, by Leamington. 12 to Lagt P. Lorillard’s ch. @ Barricade, by Austra- lian. 10 to 2 agt, P. Lorillard’s b. @ Baronet, by Australian, 10 to 1 agt. P. Lorillard’s br. & Merlin, by Eclipse. 10 to Lagt. P. Lorillard’s b. ¢. Malcolm, by Lexington. 10 to 1 agt. P, Lorillard’s br. q Bertram, by Leaming- 10 to 1 agt. H. Gaffney’s blk. ¢., by imp, Leamington. 20 to Lagt. John Coffee’s ch. ¢., by Panic, dum Venice, y Australian, 20 to 1 agt. John Cotfee’s,b. ¢., by Panic, 18 to Lag Doswell & mack’s b. © Algerine, by Abd-el-Kader, 15 toLagt. Thomas W. Doswell by King Lear cb, ¢ Rappanannock, | 25 to 1 agt. John F. Lewis’ ch, c. Danville, by King Lear. I's ch. @ Donough, by Blarney- stone. 18 to 1 agt. W. Cottrill’s gr. « Johnny B, by Fireball. 14 Lagt J. W. Guest's b. o Orab Orchard (late Crab Orchard Salts), by Australian, 20 to 1 ngt. D. J. Crouse’s b,c, Revolver, 25 to Lagt. D. J. é Crouse’s b. c. Compliment, by Re- volver, 10 to Lagt. John Morrissey’s ch. @ Bengal, by Brown Die! ick. 18 to 1 agt. Stringtield & Clay's b. c Blue Coat, by Jack Malone, | 15 to Lagt, Stringticeld & Clay’s ch. o, Red Coat, by Australian, 10 to Lagt. August Belmont’s br. c. Fiddlestick, by Lexington, 15 to 1 agt, August Beimont’s ch. c. Clematis, by Ken- tucky. 12 to Lagt. August Belmont’s b. ¢, Bertram, by Ken- tucky. 10 to Lagt. August Belmont’s b. ¢, Killarney, by Lex- ington, 18 to 1 agt. John F. Chamberlin’s ch. c by Planet. 20 to Lagt. John he Chamberlin’s b. ¢ Dundreary, by erby: 25 to 1 agt. G. D. Wilson & Co.'s b. c., by imp. Phaeton. 20 to Lagt. D, Swigert’s b. or br. & Berlia, by imp. Australian, 12 to L agt. D, Swigert’s b, or br. c. Madrid, by Lexing- ton. 15 to 1 agt. D. Swigert’s b. ¢, Ceylon, by Asteroid. 16 to Lage. — . Harmey’s ch. f£ Lillie Belle, by Pat alloy. 20 to 1 agt. J. nn br. c Fredericktown, by Pat alloy. 20 to 1 agt. James A. Grinstead’s ch. c., by War Dance. 12 to Lagt. P. Lorillard’s b. ¢., by Leamington. 20 to Lagt. A. B. Lewis & Co.'s b, c., by Planet, 6 to Lagt. A.B. Lewis & Co.’sch ££ Skylight, by Jack Malone. « 25 to Lagt. A. B. Lewis & Co.'s gr. c., by Hunter's Lex- ington. Tae Kaxser Stars, 1876.—For three-year-olds; $100 each, half forfeit, with $1,600 added; the second horse to receive $300 dut of the stakes; closed August 15, 1874; the race to be run at the second meeting of 1876; two miles, Odds. 8 to l agt. D. McDanicl’s b. c Brother to Harry Bas- sett, by Lexington. 12 to Lagt. D. McDaniel’s ob, ¢. by Australian, 2 to Lagt. D, McDaniel’s br. f. by Australian. 15 to 1 agt. D. McDamiei’s br. f. by imp. Leamington. 15 to Lagt, Doswell & Cammack’s ch, c Osseo, by Eclipse. 12 to Lagt. G L. Lorillard’s br. @ Ambush, by Aus- tralian. 12 to Lagt. G. L. Lorillard’s ch. c, Sunburst, by Planet 8 to Lagi. A. Belmont’s b. f. Sultana, by Lexington. 15 to Lagt. H. P. McGrath's br. c. Dailgasian, by Blar- heystone. 18 to 1 agt, H. P. McGrath's ch. c, Bryen, by Blarney- atone, 20 to Lagt. Jobn G, Bethune’s ch. «. by Victory, 12 to 1 agt. P. Lorillard’s br. ¢ Alaric, by Leamington. 12 1agt P. Loriliard’s ch, ¢, Barricade, by Aus- tralian. 10 to 1 agt. P. Lorillard’s b. & Baronet, by Australian, 10 to 1 agt. P. Lorillard’s br. c. Merlin, by Eclipse. 10 to 1 agt. P. Lorillard’s b. @ Malcom, by Lexington, 10 to Lagt. P. Lorillard’s br. c Bertram, by Leaming- ton. 20 to Lagt. H. Guffney’s blk. ¢. by imp. Leamington, 20 to 1 ag. John Coflee’s ch. c. by Panic, dam Venice by Australian, 20 to 1 agt. John Coffee's b. c. by Panic. 18 to 1 agt. Doswel! & Cammack’s b. c Algerine, by Abd-el-Kader. 2% to 1 agt, Doswell & Cammack’s ch. f. by imp. Leam- ington, 25 tol agt. John F, Lewis’ ch. ¢ Danville, by King Lear. 20 to l'agt, W. Cottrill’s ch. « Donough, by Blarney- tone, 15 to 1 agt. J. W. Guest’s b. c, Crab Orchard (late Crab 20 to 1agt D. J. Crouse Orchard Salts), by Australian. b.., by Revolver, 2% to 1 agt. D. J. Crouse’s b. c. Compliment, out of Re- | volver. 2% to Lagt, John Morrissey’s ch. c. Bengal, by Brown Diex. 10 to 1 agt. A. Welch’s ch. f£, by imp. Leamington. 16 to 1 agt. Stringfield & Clay’s ch. c. Red Coat, by Aus tralian. 20 to Lagt. August Belmont’s br. c Fiddlestick, by Lexington. 15 to 1 agt. August unont’s ch. c. Clematis, by Ken- tucky. 12 tol agt. A. Belmont’s b. ¢. Bertram, by Kentucky. 10 to 1 agt. August Belmont’s b. c. Killarney, by Lex. ington. 20 to 1 agt. John F, Chamberlin’s ch. c., by Planet. 20 to 1 agt. Joha ¥ Chamberlin’s b. c Dundreary, by jerby. 20 to 1 agt. M. A. Littell’s blk. f Cornucopia, by imp, Leamington. 10 to 1 agt. D. Swigert's b. or br. c. Berlin, by imp. Australian. | 20 to 1 agt. John M. Harney’s br. c Fredericktown, by Pat Malloy. 20 to 1 agt John M. Harnes’s ch. f Lillie Belle, by Pat loy. 20 to 1 agt. James A. Grinstead’s b. c., by Baywood, 15 to Lagt. P. Lorillard’s b. c., by Leamington, 25 to Lagt. A. B, Lewis & Co.'s b. c., by Planet, 20 to 1 agt. A. B. Lewis & Co.’s ch. Maioue. 25 to Lagt. A. B. Lewis & Co,’s gr. c., by Hunter's Lex- ington, . Skylight, by Jack PIGEON SHOOTING. EVENTS DECIDED ON THE GROUNDS OF THR | LONG ISLAND CLUB, Forty or fifty members of the Long Island Shooting Club assembled at its enclosed grounds on the Jamaica road yesterday afternoon and devoted several hours to their favorite pastime of pigeon shooting. In this time two sweepstakes anda trial match were decided, the company not separating until nightfall. First on the programme was a classified sweepstakes of $3 entrance, five birds each, 30 yards rise, 80 yards Doundary, 14 oz shot,«fve traps and Harlingbam rules to govern. For" this there came to the GF. Gildersteeve, Travis Van Buren, Dr. Aten, AS. Post, C, W. Wingate, Dr. Wynne, 7. E. Broadway, Addison Eddy, Humphrey Hartshorn, Philip Duffy and Chauncey Austin, | ap incomer, but it Mr Gilersleeve killed four of his five, and the first | money ($16) felito him. For second money seven gen- tiemen cut down three each and were compelled to shoot off. Messrs. Broadway and Van Buren were the most formidable competitors, each killing four straight, and Mr. Van Buren also brought to grass his fifth, when Broadway gota clinker and missed, giving the promium of $10 to the former gentleman, Mr. Hartshorne, under the rule of the sweep took third money, $7. While the second sweep was being made up Mesers, Travis, Van Buren and Ira A. Paine shot a trial match often birds each, thirty yards rise, Tho best that Dexter had on the grounds were selected for this event, and they proved bard to kill and quite rapid flyers. Occasionally they would bang to the trap, but once up, they got away in such style that the shooters were little confused and inclined to the opinion they wore above the average Mr. Paine Mr. Van Buren’s gun, which was o 12-bore Grant breechloader. to the mark and missed a slow incomer, when Paine Knocked down a quar! r to the left with his first bar- rel and despatched it with the second. Van Buren shot behind his second bird, a quarterer to the right, with both barrels, while Paine killed his, also a quarterer to the right, using both loads to accomplish it The third time to the scratch Van Buren ‘killed et A beef a quarterer to the left, while Ira missed with both an erratic blue that climbed aloft so rapidly that he shot far under him. Van Buren was credited with his fourth, a quarterer to the right; but Paine was not so lucky, a8 he chot behind his, also a quarterer to the right, with ite bird, quartering to the ieft, was Ag bim but two killed missed by Van Buren, which out of five Paine's fifth was a — driver, but he was sto} in style by second barrel, which placed him une ahead of his com- petivor, with the match half over. Van Buren shot behind bis sixth, aquarterer to the left, and Paine also missed hi, which Jeft the trap very rapidly and quartered to the right, The seventh round Van Buren had an incomer which was neatly stopped with the second barrel near the back boundary. Paine then missed & driver and the shooters had killed three each. Van Baren’s eighth was an arly twister, which he failed to stop, while Paine cut dowm his bird, a quarterer to the right, pear the trap with bie first” The ninth for ‘an Buren was neatly # near the trap, a quarterer to the jeft, but Pine ialaned with bot arr quarterer to the right, which again put them terms, A quarterer to the right, Wan Buren Apa 6 kill, while Paine even tenth am gaay shot at | r. Van Buren went first | required the second barre! to stop it. ‘This made Paine the winner by one bird. ‘The second sweep was then shot, This was of $3 entrance, three bitds each and other conditions alike fo the first event, Fourteen came to the scratch, Messrs. Wingate, Van Buren, Austin and Valentine each killing the éntire number, They shot off the tie for first money, $18, whieh finally fell to Mr. Wingate. ‘The second premium, $15, was wou by Mr. Gildersieeve, while the third foil to Mr.’ Post, SUMMARY. Grounns oF tHe Long IntaxD Snoorixe Cuup, Ja- maica Roa, L. 1, Dec’2, 1875.—Classified sweepstake, $8 each, five birds, 30 yards rise, 80 yards boundary, 1 oa’ shot, five traps, and Hurlingham rules to govern; $16 to the first, $10 to the second and $7 to the third. G. P. Gildersleeve—*1 110 "1, . Van Buren—*1 01 #1 0—111 911 . KE, Broadway—0 0 *1 *1 11 #1110, ©. W. Wingato—O 1 41 01-110. A. 8. Post—1 001 "1-10, Dr. Aten—O *1 1 *1 0-0. Dr. Wynne—0 01 *1 *1—0. Chauncey Austin—1 00 *2 *1—0. Humphrey Hartsborne—0 40 1 1 0. Philip Daify—*1 1000 0 A. Kddy—0 0000, Novk.—Gildersiceve wins first money, Van Buren second and Hartshorne third. Samm Day.—Trial match of ten birds each; 30 yards rise, 80 yards boundary, 1 oa shot, five traps, and Muriingham rules to govern, Ira A. Paine—*1 *1 00 "1, 001041, Total, 10; killed, 5; missed,’ 5, ‘Travis Van Buren—0 01 10, 0 #1010, Total, 10; killed, 4; missed, & Saux’ Day.—Clabsilled sweepstakes, $3 each; three birds, 30 yards rise, 80 yards boundary, 14 02. shot, five traps, and Hurlingham rules to govern; $18 to the first, $15 to the second and $9 to the third, C. W. Wingate—1 11—*1 1 1, T. Van Buren—1 1 1—1 1 10. Henry Valentine—1 1 1—1 0. Chauncey Austin—I *1 *1—0, G. F. Gildersieeve—*1 0 1—1. Dr. Wynno—*1 0 1—0. A. Eddy—1 1 0-0. 1. E Broadway—"1 *1 00. A. S. Post—*1 0 0-11 1 *L Dr, Aten—0 0 1—*1 *1 *1 0, Captain Elmendor!—*1 0 0—1 1 0. H. Hartshorne—6 1 0-0. —. Waiton—*1 0 0—0. Robert Kobinson—0 0 0, Nork.—Wingate first money, Gildersleeve ' second, and Post third, Referee in all events, Mr. Parks. * Killed with second barrel, + Fel! dead out of bounds. FOWLING ON LONG ISLAND. Game has been and still is very abundant at Bridge- hampton, and quail and seaduck have afforded rare sport to the gunners, There has been a great flight of wild geese during tho fall and many specimens have been brought down, Baldwin Cook shot five geese with the discharge of one barrel, RIFLE SHOOTING, * The next rifle match of the Jamaica Rod and Rifle Association for the Association Badge will be shot on ‘Wednesday, the 8th inst., on the range in Jamaica vil- jJage. This will be the fourth match and the last one until spring. {From the Omaba Herald, Nov. 28. Yesterday was a red letter day with the lovers of the rifle hereabouts, Major Henry Fulton, the celebrated marksman, who won the first prizes in the contests of Europe and America, was taken early in the day to the rifle range at the foot of Douglas street by a number of the members of the Omaha Rifle Club and their friends. ‘The day’s shooting was introduced by a little off hand practice at 200 yards. Highest possible score, 25. The following was the score, viz :— Tho far more difficult task was then undertaken of shooting at 800 yards. The target has @ bull's eye, circular, 46 inches in diameter; the centre is also circu- lar and 56 inches in diameter, while the inner square measures 72 inches. At the great distance of 800 yards the target is reduced in size more thanany Teader would suppose who has not tried to hitit. Major Fulton sboots lying on hits back, the rifle between his crossed Jegs, his lett arm bebind his neck, holding the butt of the gun in his left hand, the elbow of the right arm resting on the ground, known as the ‘Farquarian”? position. The highest possible score is 75. The following score was made, vi Fulton. Kennedy. Petty. Richai Holtneyer. The rifle us STRONG AND BRIAN FOR TWO HUNDRED POUNDS. [From the Sportsman, November 17.) ‘This race was rowed yesterday on the Tuames from Putney to Mortlake, and, as might have been antici- pated, the interest taken In the affair compared widely with that centred in the great aquatic contest of the previous day, which was the theme of conversation ag Putney prior to the race, The race was rowed under the old rules of boatracing. Both got off well at the first attempt, Brian having won the toss, bat before a bundred yards had been compassed the odds were in- creased, as Strong, with @ slow stroke, was hauling away from his opponent, who was splashing the water and could not get his bout steady. Alter going half a mile, Strong, rowing 35 strokes to the minute to his autagonist’s 36 and 87, had drawn out fully a length and @ half, when he swerved slightly, and Brian, put ting on a spurt at the time, gained a little, much to the delight of the Irish division, who thereupon offered to back their countryman. ‘This was only for a moment, | however, and before reaching the mile-post (5:30) Strong had further increased his lead to acouple of lengths. In going across to the Surrey side the Barrow man further manifested his superiority by pulling out fully three lengths ahead, and here both bad to go slightly out of their course, as a barge was moving off from the Soap Works’ landing stage, and they went along on the inside of 1t. They both went through the Barnes end of Hammersmith bridge (one mile six furlongs), and, with five lengths in hand, Strong went under it in 10m. 28s, from the time of starting. Mace, in an outrigger, here acted very indiscriminately by racing for some distance alongside the leader and s0 close fiat he was giving bim the back wash of his right hand scull, This proceeding yery naturally brought forth universal requisitions for him to desist the unwarrantable tac- tics he was pursuing, bat when he did comply with the desire at Chiswick Eyot he fell back and interfered in the same mapner with Brian until entering Corney Reach. Strong had matters entirely in his own hands up to Barnes bridge, which he reached at 23m. 5a, The Northerner almost’ pulled ap for Brian made up rapidly by the aid of effectual spurts, but although he finished as gamely as possible, Strong went on and won by two lengtha Ti 6 by Bensou’s chronograph, 28m. 40s. SPORTING NOTES. ‘The San Francisco Chronicle of November 24, notic- ing the postponement of the greas four-mile race, says:—‘‘Even if the track were in condition the horses would be unable to put in an appearance. Springbok, Wildidle and the rest of the ‘flyers,’ with the excep. tion of Rutherford, are more or Jess affected by the epizooty and in no condition whatever for a four-mile heat, The damp and disagreeable weather of the past two weeks has aggravated the distemper, and it will take till the holidays to get the horses in proper shapo in”? ‘American Girl, recently dead, came into the posses- sion of William Lovell in 1867, then five years old. She won for her owner in 1868 $4,000; in 1809, $18,500; in | 1870, $10,350; im 1871, $15,400; in 2872, $13,450; in 1873, $14,000; im 1874, $19,660; in 1875, $7,400. Total, in eight years, $102,800, or an average of $12,350 per year. ‘The Prince of Wales’ Stakes at Ascot, England, 1877, hae closed with 106 subscribers against “87 subscribers in 1876, and the Ascot Derby shows an increase of 10 | subscribers. The Parmer City (Ii) Journal of November 11 an- ounces the death of the famous trotting mule, Jennie, caused by the burning of a barn in which sho was kept at that place:—‘‘In the fire that burned Rathbun’s livery stable last week was lost the most wonderful trotting mule in the world, as the following record will show. A mule that will trot at all is a curiosity, and one that can make as fast time as one-half the race- horses in the country ig something that was unheard of in racing circles until the advent of Jennie, She was neatly built, fifteen hands in height and was aged ten years at the time of her death. She was raised in Indiana, where Dan Willis, hearing of her trotting bilities, traded a team of horses for ner, Although ye had never had any regular training, she made a record in Indiana ofa mile heat in 2:46 and a balf milo at the rate of 2:42, Mr. Saniord’s horses were sent to Newmarket as soon as they were off the steamer Holland at London. They are now at Matthew Dawson’s Chestertield sta- bles. Australian papers of September 4 say that the Aus- tralian Jockey Club Derby was won by Mr. Branch’s | Richmond, by Maribyrong, and it was the fastest that had ever bven run om an Australian course, Distance, one mile and a half; time,242 410. The Great Metropolitan Stakes was won by Mr. J. Tait’s Goid- borough. Distance, two miles; time, 342 6-10, In the Spring Stakes, Sir H. Robinson's Kingevorough | was first and Goldsborough second, CENTRAL PARK. PREPARATIONS FOR SKATING ON THE PONDS— THE ICE NOT YET STRONG ENOUGH—JUVE- NILE DISAPPOINTMENT, Ever since Old Boreas has been among us, whistling round our gables and playing his odd pranks with the ears and noses of rash pedestrians, sportive youths and maidens in and about this city of ours have been look- ing for tidings of congealed ponds with joyfuP anticipa- tion, $mall boys, too, who in hours of ephemera? affluence have invested their worldly means in skates, have scrutinized passing horse ears with feverisn anxiety in search of the red balled fag, To allay the doubts of this portion of the community a Heraup re. porter visited Central Park yesterday. It looked dismal enough with all the brightness of the sun and the clearness of the weather. The ‘last rose of sum- mer” hag long since been shed from its shrivelled stem, the bright green bushes have passed into “the sere and yellow” phase of their existence, and the nt old trees stretch their skeleton arms imploringly to the skies as if supplicating pity for their nakedness. A few visitors loitered around the menagerie, where the animals have betaken themselves to winter quar- ters, with the exception of the sea lion, which views its frozen tank very contentedly, no doubt indulging the patriotic fancy that it has been restored to ite native iceberg. More ample provisions have been made by the Park authorities for the shelter and comfort of ther dumb charge than formerly. The houses are all snug and heated in most cases by steam from the arsenal. Several new buildings have been erected, notably a cattle house for the accommodation of the Park’s bovine denizens. It may also be me: tioned in this counectian that the third bridge, com- pleting the southwest walk system, is almost finished, thus Pnatongy Soe communication with the museum to visitors m the west side, The reporter next ‘visited the lakes, which he found in no condition for posses | purposes. They were frozen for the most part around the margin, but ‘ORBVICES INTERSECTED THR ICR, and the dirt washed down by recent showers was every- where mingled with it, Around the large pond various small boys, whoge confidence in. Jack Frost rose supe- rior to their trust in weather signals, wandered discon- solately, and ever and anon they cast glances of flerce malignity at Old Sol, under whose rays their pros- cts of enjoyment were fast melting away widently the cold snap has been anti- cipated in the Park, for there were evidences scattered about of active preparations having been made to afford accommodations to skaters ‘The houses on both ponds have been brightened up and made ready for the reception of visitors, and the whole corps of danger sig- nals are gathered together for immediate use. There ‘were suggestions entertained by the Park Commis- sioners o! increasing the number of houses devoted to ters’ accommodations, which might in summer be turned to use for the boats, but they concluded to deter taking any action till next year. During the last few months the lower or Fifty-ninth Street lake has been found to be choked up in places by the accumulated débris washed into it by rain, and it is announced that during the present season it shall __ not be open to skaters, The intention of the authorities is to cut off its connection with the other bodies of waters and in the coming winter months to drain and thor- oughly cleanse it, Other improvements have been un- der consideration by the Commissioners of Parks, and it is thought that if they prosecute the work of enclos- ing, as they have lately been doing, the entire wall will soon be completed, e reporter's visit showed that the guardians of public enjoyment are not idle, but it also went to show that the sport-loving community must look for a continuance of the cold suap before they see the ball up. SKATING IN BROOKLYN. Yesterday the cara passing in the vicinity of the Capitoline Grounds, Brooklyn, carried the red-ball flags, and large numbers of boys and young men, with a small representation of the gentler sex, resorted thither to try the skating. ‘This was found to be good, the ice, though yet thin, being strong and smooth. The authorities at Prospect Park, who are responsible for the management of the pretty lake there, are making provision for the early opening of that fine sheet .of water to 8 public, an event which, judging from present at mospheric indications, will not belong delayed. The Park Lake covers an’ area of fifty acres, 80 that the steel shod pleasure seeker can glide along for miles without eacountering obstacles, FUN AT PATERSON. Skating is good on all the ponds in and about Pater. son, N. J., where the curling season is opened, several practice games already having been played. THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP. Albert Garnier has challenged Cyrille Dion to a match game of billiards for the championship of America and ‘the gold medal emblematic of that condition, He has placed $250 as forfeit in the hands of Mr. Delaney. PHONOGRAPHY FOR LADIES. A ladies? free class for instruction in phonic short- hand and reporting will be organized on Saturday, De- cember 4, in room 24 of the Cooper Institute, ‘The opening lecture will be delivered by the teacher, Mra. E. B. Burns. A FRIGHTENED “DARKY.” A fight occurred in barroom at No, 147 Bleecker street, kept by a colored man who bears the sobriquet of “Major” Poole, yesterday forenoon, about half-past ten o'clock. For atime it looked as though murder would be committed, About two o'clock in the after- noon an excited mulatto, named William Norris, rushed into the Coroners’ Office’ in Houston street, and stated to Deputy Coroner Marsh thata colored man, known as William J. Jones, had been struck a murderous blow with a bottle by another “dark,” named Cyrus Marsl who is a bartender in Poole’s employ; that Jones’ he: was “mashed to a jelly;” shat ‘‘he was still insensibl and could not live three houra” Sergeant Allen, ol the Fifteenth precinct, was notified of the affair also, and on going to Jones’ residence, No. 2%) Seventh ‘enue, found that the injured man had been struck by Marsh’ fist, and had only a slight cut over hia eye. CORONERS’ CASES. ‘The sudden deaths of Elizabeth Ann Woolley, aged sixty-one years, of No, 545 West Seventeenth stroct, and Doorman Garrett, of the Thirty-first precinct, re reported at the Coroners’ Office yesterday, Monsicur F. Meanier jumped or fell from a window at his residence, No. 120 Bleecker street, yosterday, and fractured his skull He died soon after. WINTER'S EARLIEST VICTIM. Coroner Kessler held an inquest on Wednesday ni; on the body of the man who was found frozen to death sitting on a wall at Broadway and the city line, The jury rendered a verdict of death from degeneration of the kidneys and exposure, It is thought that the man was George Rawle, of No. 251 Bighth avenue, a picture frame maker. RECORD OF CRIME. Sneak thieves effected an entrance on last Tuesday into the residence of R, H. Macy, No. 62 West Forty- ninth street, and succeeded in carrying away the fol- lowing articles:—One set of amethyst jewelry, $200; ‘one set of gold jewelry, $50; one pair of gold bracelets, $100; one black velvet sacque, $75, and one sealrkin sacque, $300, Burglars entered the unoccupled house No. 53 Leroy street and carried away with them a copper boiler valued at $20. ‘The liquor store of Edward Costello, at No, 831 Tenth avenue, was entered by thieves, who stole $40 worth of cigars, ‘eo unknown thief stole from the coat pocket of Jobn Sullivan, at No. 66 West Houston street, $50 in money. ‘The apartments occupied by Thomas Dunnigan, at No. 339 Kast Twenty-third sireet, were entered 'by sneak thiev nd property, the aggregate value of which was $135, was stolen by them, Some unknown tl stole from the room of Frank Hoblitz $40 worth of jewelry and clothing. On Wednesday night a colored man from the country, named Alexander Johnson, came to Paterson, N. J.. to draw $10 from the bank, and on his way home was | knocked down and robbed of the money by another | | colored man, named Charles Jackson. The ter was | subsequently arrested, A sneak thief entered the residence of Dr. Gordon, on Grove street, Jersey City, last evening, when the table had been prepared for supper, and packed up tue silver and took his leave. William Schene, charged with the robbery of Mr. Prostock’s residence, on Franklin avenue, New Brighton, 9, 1., last week of $800 worth of has been arrested, and Parker, who is alr mond Jail on the same charge, has made a confession, jm which be implicates Schene as one of the thie’ Tho cazo will come before Justice Corbett, at Ne Brighton, for investigation. ‘A daring sneak thief “called” last evening at the residence of the Rev. J. H. Suydam, in Eighth street, Jersey City, and asked to see that gentleman. The servant said he was up stairs, but she would call him down. The inger then asked the servant to take uj a letter. When she returned the man had disappeared, and with him @ coat which bad been hanging in the Two boys entered the Communipaw station of the New — Central Railroad during Wednesday night and packed up a large bundie of tickets for New York, with other log vate They effected an ontrance through the fanlight. They were arrested and locked ap in Ul First precinet station, where they gave their names as James Smith and Charles Kidd Both are wnder twelve years of age. On Monday night Mra, Jansem’s residence on Rich- mond terrace, New Brighton, Staten Island, was entered by burglars, who broke open a safe and carried away $250 worth of silverware, Smith & Bush’s hard- ware store, at Factoryville, was entered and $50 worth of tools were stolen, “John Morrison’s grocery store, on Bargher avenue, was also robbed of $50 worth o| provisions, There is no clew to the robbere in any of | these cages, A MONSTROUS PROPOSITION. et we, stsne Coogee of the bride's upeie, Jacob Rex’ 5 on the Hudso: a Voorhees, Many. Huxixg to" Witsaaw’ TaxBuoam THE HARLEM FLATS NUISANOB TO BE TRANS- | SToRMs. FERRED TO RANDALL'S ISLAND MEADOWS. In the meeting of the Board of Police yosterday a Proposition was adopted which, if sanctioned by the Common Council, would repeat with maltiplied mis- chvefs the horrors which for many months threatened the neighborhood of Harlem flats with pestilence. It i @ plan to make the sunken meadows at the lower end of Randail’s Islana the receptacle of all the city’s filth, offal, garbage and rceking nastiness, to taint the air with nauseous odors and poison the East River with patrescent ordure, Should this local» ity be ade, as the resolution of tne Police Board contemplates, the dumping ground of all the street sweepings, night soil, garbage and offal from the city, it is easy to imagine and frightful to reflect what may be its disastrous consequences upon the health and comfort of citizens of New Yori and of the adjacent parts of Long Island, and the unfortunates living in the penal and charitable institutions in the neighborhood. Both humanity and the rights of prop- erty owners will prompt all persons not interested in the corrupt job to frown upon so frightful a proposi- tion, ‘The following is the proposal, as embodied in the proceedings of the Police Board :— ‘Whereas by the provisions of the statutes concern- ing street cleaning (chap. 677, Laws of 1872}, the Board ‘of Police is required to cause the streets of the city to be thoroughly cleaned agd kept clean, and to remove from said city daily all the materials’ gathered in the process of street cl ing, except such parts thereof as in the Judgment of the Board of Health may be suitablo to fill low and sunken lots; and whereas thore is no point adjacent to the city’ of New York and outside thereof, either on land or water, where the materials in question can be placed without trespassing upon the independent jurisdiction of the State of New Jersey, Staten Inland, Long Island, Westchester county or the State of Connecticut. conform to the mandate of the law requiring the material to be removed daily out of the city the Board of Police have been com- pelied during the summer to waste the material in the open ocean outside of Coney Inland, sb great exponse to the treasury of the city, even during the winter season when storms and ico will render the towing of scows Out to sea impossible; and whereas lying near to and southeast of Randall's Island {s an extensive area culled “Sunken Meadows,” which is now valueless, ‘The Board of Police is\informed that this area could be reclaimed ana utilized by depositing thereon the street cleaming materials. If raiscd above high tide it would add to the freehold estate of the city an area of valua- ble land equal to about one-half the present extent of Randall's Island, With the approval of the Board of Health this arrangement would afford to the Board of Police facilities for the lawiul disposition of street cleaning materials during the winter, without which the business of street cleaning can be done ouly at great cost and risk. 4 Resotved, That the Honorable the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New York be and are hereby respectfully requested to take such action as 18 appropriate and effective to enable the Board of Police, with the approval of the Board of Health, to bring into use for the purpose above mentioned, and to reclaim | and fll up the area of land under water adjacent to nken Meadows, lopted and Randall’s Island, known as The preamble and resofution were transmitted to the Board of Aldermen, THE BROOKLYN COUNTERFEITERS. ‘The trial of Philip Lewinski and John and Thomas Loughery was resumed in the United States Circuit Court yesterday noon, before Judge Benodict. The at- tendance was quite mumierous, interest apparently increasing with the progress of the investigation of the mysteries of making minor currency without license, August ©. Lambert, the venerable German engraver who sunk the dies, was recalled for the prosecution and identified a number of spurious coins shown him, which were made from unlawfol dies. A bill was then offered in evidence for services rendered to the Lougherys, which; paper was found in their possession when they wore arrested July 31. Another paper was then offered in evidence giving a schedule of metal, Witness said he had held a conversatinn with John Loughery with reference to the requisite strength of the press needed; an eight horse power press was, in the opinion of the witness, sufficient to do the work; he generally worked in bis own house, but there was a turning lathe which he frequently used at Lougherys’; saw the Lougherys’ working at the large press; saw them stamp five cent nickel pieces with the dies which he had made; the small press was used for cutting out the coin before they were stamped; had seen them punch out the blank nickels in the shop: he had seen them put the ‘‘soundings” or unstamped nickels in the large press, and had seen them turn the press and then take ont from it the stamped five cent nickels; witness identified the box containing unfinished dies, nickels and fine tools, which were found with the Lougherys at the time they were arrested in New Yor! e once went with the brothers to New York to look at a press; m the shop in Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, he subsequently saw the press which he had looked at in New York; on ono oc- casion the brothers, in company with Lewinski, came into. the apartments of witness and showed him handsful of the five cent nickels which they had manufactured Witness said that he had Jearned en- | graving before coming to America when he was quite a youth; he learned the business as an amusement; he had done engraving there for persons who wero in the counterfeiting business; it took from fourteen days to three weeks to perfect one of the dics made for the , brothers; he had received no promise from the District Attorney that he would not be prosecuted if he testified for the government; by examination of the coin he could tell whether coins were or were not made from his dies; the coi: which were shown him were not all made by the same single die; neither Lewinski nor Loughery had told him that they were working for the government. Oliver C. Bashbyshell, assistant to the coiner at United States Mint in that city—In the months of Jan- uary, February and March the mint coined five-ceut pieces; the five-cent nickel, the three-cent nickel and the one-cent bronze are known as the minor coinage of the government; the machinery in the Marshal's office is used in the manufacture of five-cent nickels; ma- chinery very mach like it is used in the Philadelphia mint, Captain Keyser, of the Sixth precinct police, testified as to the details of the arrest of Lewinski, which the readers of the Heratp are familiar with, James A. Redding, clerk in the Sub-Treasury, Frac- tion Department, testified that he had examined the various specimens of coin, handed for his inspection by the District Attorney, and found them to be counter- feit nickels; they counterfeit five-cent coin, or the minor coinage of the United States; in witness’ judg- ment they are a good imitation of the original coinage, and are well calculated to deceive; witness had foun that they were all made from the same die. Officer Patrick Murphy testified that he saw John and Thomas Loughery on July 31, 1875, on Oliver st shortly before midnight; Thomas was carrying mall box, John having a case and other articles in his bands; he overhauled them, and upon inquiry was told by Jobn that there was old German silver in the box, and that he was taking the stuff to a place on the corner of Kast Broadway and Catharine street; that he was bringing it to @ lagor beer saloon for a man named Lewinski, whom he said was in the iron business in Brooklyn; at the station house where he took the Loughreys the box was found to contain blank nickel pieces for five-cent pieces. scraps of old metal and pieces of machinery; the captain asked them if they thought it convenient for them to bring over such materials at that time of night and they said “it was convenrent for them;” they also had in their possession an air gun; they were then locked up. Deputy United States Marsnal Benjamin W. De Clue, testilied that he had known Lewinski between one ap two years; knew the Lougherys for three years; ‘Lewinski was brought to the Marsbal’s office on charg of passing counterfeit nickel; he was allowed to go large for about two weeks to look for bail; August before his rearrest, Lewinski visited the office an told the witness that they were “giving him away,” and he asked witness whether he would not go upstairs and tell the District Attorney ‘that he would testify for the government if that official would permit him to do so; witness told Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Hoxie what Lewinski had said, but Mr. Hoxie would not accept him; Lewinski said that “Loughery was the man who had fiven him away,” Lewinski then gave the witness full information as to where the machinery was to be found in Lexington avenue; the officers proceeded at once to tho place ‘and seized the property; they found two presses, a forge, an anvil and bench and other pieces of machinery; the shop was @ two story frame building—the front part of the house faces the street andis used asa stable; knew the Lougherys when they kept a raloon on Myrtle avenue; their reputation was very good and he had never heard the | an improper word of them beforo their arrest upon this | har; Otheer Marphy, recalled, identified a small memo- randum book which be found on John Loughery aud which was handed him by the District Attorney. ‘The Court was then adjourned till noon to-day. THE UNION HILL BANDITTI. Charles Schroeder, of Union Hill, N. J., who ‘was found with bis skull crushed in a vacant lot near his residence, remains nearer to death than to life, He thinks that he was followed trom Hoboken by two suspicious looking men and believes that they in- fiicted the injuries upon him. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED, Buvonen—Hovsson.—On the 24 inet, in St. Ann’s Protestant Episcopal church, New York, by the Rev. (, W. Homer, H. K. Betcurer, of Brooklyn, to Justine Hossox, of New York. No cards, Brens—FRERMAN.—On Wednesday evening, Decem- der 1, at St, Peter's Church, by tho Rev. Dr. Heach, as- woes oY the ved Dr. Leo Francis Hevky Beans to RT ALABETH REEMAN, onl, daug! William B. Freeman, all of New York. aginhhn Day—Garnison.—Un Wednesday evening, December 1, at the residence of the bride’s father, by tno Rey. R. . Booth, Meivitie C. Day, of St Lous, to Many A. daughter of Cornehus K. Garrison, 2 Hening—Sronms,—On Wednesday, December 1, | | | 2, by the Rev. J. A. HL. | Parry, of Pluckamin, N. J., 10 Miss Hangier BE. Core NOUGH —At the American Consulat id, on Tuesday, November 30, by the Rev. Mr. Hocking, Mr, James 0, Hoxsron, Agent of the Now York Associated Presa, to Mrs, Man: ‘A. Goopsouan, of Portland, Oregon, Munrny—Jamnsox,—On Wednesday evening, Decem= ber 1, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev, Dr. MeGlynn, Ricuarp G. Mugray to ‘ho Hurstox—Goon: Liverpool, Englan | daughter of Joseph A. Jameson, PARRY—CoRNeLt.—At Somerville, N, J., Decembei Cornelt, D. B., the Hey. Samundd NeLL, daughter of the late Rev. Frederick ¥. Cornelly D. _D., of Somerville. ; Wurrk—ALukw.—On Wednesday evening, Decem' 1, 1876, ut the residence of the bride's parents, by th Kev. Charles 8. Williams, Jawms We Wars "to Mi Ewiy G, ALLEN, both of Brooklyn, DIED; ** Axprrsox,—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday mornin Ast inst., WILLIAM ANDERSON, in the 72d year of his age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited attend bis funeral, from the residence’ of hig son-ing law, 548 State street, Brooklyn, Saturday, 4th inst, two o'clock P.M. BorMmanx.—December 2; at his residence, No. 183 Easy Seventy-ninth strect, Louis H. Bormany, in the year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Sunday, December 6, at one o'clock P, Muy from his late rosidence, Bricas,—On Wednesday morning, December ly Haney W. Bricas, The funeral services wiil be held at the Church of the Ascension, New York avenue and South stree Jersey City Heights, on Friday, the 8d inst, at on o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited to attend, Cuaxpier.—In Brooklyn, BE. D., om the 1st inst, Rey. Joux Campin, aged’91 yours f ‘uneral at ‘Third Presbyterian church, Broad street Newark, N, J, on Saturday at one ote i) DeCasse,—On Wednesday, December 1, at Astoria, La 1, Louis DeCassx, in hia Séub year, | : ‘Funeral on Friday, $4 inst,, rom’ St, Mary’s church, N. fpast two P.M sday, December 1, after a short iMness, Sopma Bert, youngest daughter of Jobn and Rebecca Ficken, aged 4 years, 10 months and 7 days, ‘The relatives aud frichis of the family are respects fully invited to atwend the funeral, ‘trom the residencd of her parents, No, 92 South Eighth street, corner ‘Third sirect, Williainsburg, on Friday, December 3 at two o’olock P. M. Garpg,—On Thu anativo of Killarne December 2, THomas GARDE, Ireland, in the 40th year of bid 6. E “aThno funeral will take place on’ Saturday, Decembet 4, at two o'clock, from St. Vincent's Hospital, Elev« enth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Gangerr,—Suddenly, December 2, 1875, Abrawam HL. Garrert, aged 64 years. ‘The relatives ani friends of the family are respects fully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Michael's Church, corner Ninety-ninth street and Broadway, ab twelve o'clock Sunday, December 6. Also the members of Hancock Lodge No. 49, 1. 0, 0. F. Huwener.—On Wednesday afternoon, beloved chilé Fruperick, son of John and Susan Hubener, aged 4 nds are invited to attend the fur yeurs and 7 days, Relatives and fr on Friday, December 3, at one P, M., from 60¢ West Forty-seventh street, Kans.—On Weduesday, December 1, ANN, relict of Wiliam Kane, native of’ parish Kilrouon, county Tipe perary, Ireland, in the 87th year of her age. ‘The felatives and friends of the deceased are respects fully invited to attend the funeral, (rom the residence of her son-in-law, Joho W. Totten, 474 Eightcentt strect, South Brooklyn, on Friday, December 3, at ont P.M. ‘Kyaurr,—On Wednesday, Doo, 1, ANDREW KNaUER, aged 58 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, 22 King street, on Friday, Decembes 3, at one o'clock. Kxows,—On Thursday, December 2 after a short illness, at the residence of her father, Jacob 8. Moore, Mary F., beloved wile of Frederick C, Knowles, ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. : Leminorr.—On Wednesday morning, December 1, 0} pneumonia, Pamir Leixivcer, aged 49 years, 11 month and 6 days. ‘The relatrves and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Friday, at ten o’clock A. M.. from his late residence, 177th street (Tremont), New ‘ork. Leonarp.—On Thureday, December 2, Mary Jan, widow of Samuel H. Leouard, Funeral from St. Mark’s church, Second avenue and Tenth street, Friday at three o'clock P. M. Munen.—Un December 1, 1875, James MULLBN, nar tive of Ireland. ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend tae funerad from the resi+ dence of his brother-in-law, Lawrence Ralph, 160 Dus pont street, Greenpoint, on Saturday, at two o’clockt “McCutrove —At Past Orange, N. J., Joux J, MoCur~ vovant, son of Witham and Agnes McCullough, aged 4 ears. Y¢Mhe funeral will take place on Saturday, December 4, at ten o'clock, A. M., from the residence of his parents, Arlington avenue. ‘The remains will be taken to Greens wood for interment, Trains leave foot ot Barcla: street, by Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road, for Orange Junction, at 7:30 and 9:10. Mélxtyre.—On Wednesday morning, December 1 after along and govere illness, ANNA Manta, wife of Robert J. Meintyre, in the 48th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully inyete? to attend the funoral, from her late resi~ dence, 342 East Fitty-ffth street, on bday Sipe winsae 8, at one o'clock P. M. Her remains will be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, Sapre, Piaxt.—On Thursday, December 2 187 b loved daughter of Joseph’ D. and ula Plane’ age of 1 year and 10 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at~ tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 222 West Fifly-third street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue, on Friday, Decomber 3, at halt-past nine A. M.. Ravuwy.—Un Thursday, December 2, 1875, IonaTiva Rapiey, in his 84th year. | “Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fa- | neral, on Saturday, December 4, at one o'clock P. M., from bis late residence, 218 avenue A. Ruuxist.—On Wednesday, December 1, suddenty, Jaxt, the beloved wife of John Rebeist, sister of Jona Hauley and Eliza McGown, Relatives: and friends of the, family are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, ‘which will take place from St. Mary’s church, Hunter’s Point, atten o’clock: ‘A. M., on Friday, December 3, and thence to the Ceme- tory of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, Romtxsox,—On Wednesday, December 1, Mary Jays Routxson, aged 31 years, 5 months and 23 days. The relatives and friends of the family aro fully myited to attend tho funeral, from her late resi~ dence, 152 avenue C, on Friday, December 3, at two o'clock P. M. Roskvean.—On Wednesday, December 1, Mary Vast Ding, second daughter of Thomas and Lavina Rosevear,, agod'T years, 4 months and 22 days, Funeral at the residence of her parents, 183 Fourth | street, Jersey City, on Friday, December 3, at ten A. M.. Interment at Keyport. ‘Take 12 o'clock train, from foot of Liberty street, for Holmdel, whero carriages will be in waiting. Scorr.—After a short illness, Mary, wifo of Alex- ander Scott, in the 32d year of her age. Funeraifrom her late residence, Jefferson avenue; Jersey City Heights, on Saturday, at one o'clock, |" Svypam—On Thursday morning, December 3, Aww Eurzs, widow of the late Lambert Suydam, in the 77th year of her age. Relatives aud friends aro respectfully tnvited to at~ ember 4, at balf-paste tend the funeral, on Saturday, ton o'clock, A. M., from her’ late residence, No. 168 Waverley place, without further notice. at the Tnomrsox.—On Wednesday night, December 1, Cas- ran Martin, youngest son of the late Captain Martim ‘Thompson, aged 21 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, Traver.—On Thursday morning, December 2, o% paralysis, Purns, widow of Kili Traver, in the aid year of her age. Funeral service at her late residence, 87 Lee avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, December 4, at three o’ciock P.M. Relatives and friends of the family aroy invited to attend. Interment at Sing Sing. ‘Travee.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, December 2, 1875, Aporm Tron, youngest child of Fred W. and Julie ‘Traver, aged 3 years and 8 months. ‘The funeral will take place from tho residence of her- rente, 230 Ross strect, near Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, g, D., on Saturday, December 4, at half-past ten A. M. Va Hacax.—On Wednesday, December 1, Fenvt- wanp VAN HAGAN. Funeral will take place to-morrow, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, $43 Seventh avenue. Friendiie and relatives are invited. Van Wrox.-—In Brooklyn, December 1, Connmuia Pouievs, widow of the late Jacob G Van Wyek, of Fishkill, N. Y., in the Slst year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fa-, neral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Theo dore Polhemus, Jr., 60 Remsen street, Brooklyn, om Friday, the 3d fast, 'at two o'clock P, M. Waisn.—On Wednesday, December 1, after a short. illness, Mary, beloved wife of the late John Walsb,. aative of Queens county, Ireland, aged 48 years, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fanerai, from her late resi~ dence, 238 Rast Thirty-fifth street, on Friday, Decem- ber 3, at balf-past one o'clock P. M. Watson, Henry C, Warson, editor of Watson's Art Journal, died at the residence of his sister, Mra. BE. oder, 426 Kast Righty-third sree of Bright’s disease of the kidveys, at two o'clock P. esterday, Decem~ ber 2 Mrs, Watson, Mrs. kowe, with Mra, Loder, were present at the last scene, Arrangements for the funeral will bo announced am /OOD as ade, Wuirs.—In Brooklyn, habbo ay 4 afternoon, Do- comber 1, Many J., wile of Amzi 3, White, in the 66th year o! her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully” invited w attend the funeral, from her late residence,. 181 Adelphi oe cua ‘on Saturday, December 4, at two o'clock P. Wittiams.—in Jacksonville, Fla., November 25, 1875, Oviver Sruant Wintians, aged 19 years and 6 months, son of Catharine L. and tho late Charles F. Williams. Funeral on Friday, Docomber 3, at eleven A. M. , from the residence of his mother, Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. < Wrison,—At Camp McDowell, Arizona, Wednesday December 1, ALeReD D. Witsox, Captain and Assistant Surgeon, United States Army, years, ‘oop,—On Thursday, Decem| -} Wir, son of George A. and Ella A. Wood, in yoar of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectful; invited to attend his funeral on oak December at oloven o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 1 Fifth street, ag | City. in on Wednesda: Wootton. ridgsport, Comp, November 24, 1875, Cuanirs foorrox, aged years, formerly a resident of New York citys