The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1876, Page 8

8 ~TANGING TO CAR STRAPS No Seats, but “Your Fare,” on Second Avenue Railroad. bs mealies pally invited to attend the fuueral, from her late reab dence, No. 10 Vandewater st., on Wednesday February 9, at two o’clock P. M. GiLesPix.—On February 7, Jows Griese, at bis reste dence, Philadelphia, after a lingering illness, mM the 4th year of his age, To TH Memnens or Pactric Lopgs, No. 233, F and A M.—Bueraney—You are hereby requested to asseme ble at the ferry house foot of Cortlandt st om Thursday, Feb 10, at two o'elock P. M., t attend NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. lois. TP LK SHEET. pay with commendable promptness their Heenses and v7 | fulfil their obligations.as to keeping the streets, as far PIGEON SHOOTING. | as they are required, in repair, but use heatboxes | aw gyronr 1O STOP THE SPORT IN RHODE $month mignt beexamined. Formosa won | teams that were wont to dash down to the island in the during winter in the cars to keep passengers comtort- - ISLAND—TEXT OF A BILL BEVORE THE LEGIS- — soveral races ax a two-year-old, but she did noting to | bright days of the year, and the early competion of the able. In fact, st 8 only in the city of New York that xz the | the conditions of the Zrauts und charters of street ful, | ATURE OF THAT STATE—STHONG OPPOSITION , W#rFant the supposition that ‘she would as a throo- | Ocean Parkway will he hailod with delight i aie e | ea companies are fagrantiy and continually violated | year-old achieve such a brilliant series of triumphs. | Brookiypites. The Park Commissioners intend ther | resulting ih tee giebeMeneRbdn GFiieiptabioces TO THE MEASURE. Alter runming§a dead heat for and afters: fore to commence work, now that th bat has be dividing with Moslem. the ‘Two Thousand Guineas, | confirmed, at the earliest practicable day, so that the ment, within a distance of 1,055 feet on each side, for the expenses of tho work is $49,142 The intro- duction of the steam engine on the former thorough- dade an wnsuccessiul request to the stew- | fare to the nd has paturally frightened away many | second to Gladiateur for the St. Leger. previous to | which race her owner, entertaining suspicions as to | Gladiateur’s age which were as groundless as they were Newroxr, Feb. 7, 1876. PROBABLE POLICY OF THR COMPANIKS. 4 " | ? the funeral or our late worthy brother, John Gillespie, | atthe Grand Central de , Forty-second street, a | A bill, evidently with special reference to the Nar- a i Yop. iy a, shetennd.. be 4 ed | | Prospect Park to the seaside will be open e Meat REIGMMCAM, Manton | geuciaman connected with the Fourth avenue line | ragausottGun Club, composed of theleading summer vit- he" considered, “as “at louse equal to thal accom. | Janes Hv, Seoretsty a | porter that men! pt * er 4 1 KEEN. —4)n Saturday, February 5, Josern Kexx, lay before the Senate or Assembly at Alvan asures 1t0rs to this place, has just been introduced inthe Legis- plished by West Australian and Lord Lyon in securing BOARD OF HEALTH. ° permtendent of Workhouse, Blackwell's Island, ig the Over 102 Per Cent Pay Fare and | siving in view the inn people Irvin mauiiest | Inturo by a Providence memper. ‘Tho bill 1s tn amend- | . Get No Seats. | Se eeeparerine ena tmpoted oa thom, the three “ciassie” races open to colts, In the follow. | ing year Drummer won the Great Metropolitan Stakes, | finished third for the Derby, and, as most of those who | 77th year of his axe. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect: fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Chureh of riicularly ment of and in addition to chapter 86 of the general The weekly meeting of the Health Board took ploce if ’ “ statutes “of cruelty to animals.” which was read and saw the race aver to this day, secured the Grand Prix yo. ohie! i br hones bay get luil en pet — passed to a second reading, aud referred to the Com- , We Parts, though the jeaee ae ed that Glanene, the $ s grins eet ee . renort ctl tn the ee) igre Phe gianPet Be sad 0 AY, om ferred nothing was learned thereatter of itfeir ultimate Yot M. Lupin, came in first by a short head. 8 Ls wort | DEPARTIENT OF Peatic Gnantiie sep CORRECTION, “What do you think of the Second Avenue Railroad line?” asked a reporter of the proprietor of one of the Festaurants on the hne of the road a few days ago, ‘ave they suffictent car accommodation for the travel offered ?”” ‘The answer came quickly, “0! it’s the ‘bum? railroad of the city. It’s not entitled to the name ofa first | mittee on the Judiciary, | ‘The amendment makes the word “animal” in the act | apply to every living creature; the words torture,” abain’s star was generally in the ascendant al om Spring Meetings, for in 1870 Sabinus accom- shows that during the month of January there were plisbed what Virago bad done sixteen years belure and | Yeccinated 6,702 persone, of which 1,108 were primary what Mornington has done since, winning both the City | aad 7,504 revaccinations, Of the former the number and Suburban and the Metropolitan Stakes. Jn 1871, | under one year old is 626; between one and two years, 225; between two and three years, 128; between three and four years, 91, and over that age 128. The number of public school children vaccinated 1s 3,467. Tn the present instence, however, when it was evident that Kiilian’s bill relative to overcrowding would be closely watched, he thought there was somo Feason to fear that it would be pustied through in some | «tormenc?” ap Calnaalig" indiote aber aniybinienion.06 | form. The Fourth avenue line, he insisted, was well | % | conducted, and he believed also there was no just | B°Blect whereby unjustifiable pain, suffering or death cause of ‘complaint as to the manner m.which it | is caused or permitted, and the words “owner,” “per- Digby carried on its teaflle, To deny passengers the | gon’ anf whoever’? held to clude corporations as ” New Youn, Feb. 6, 1876. Ata meeting of the officers and employés of tits de. partment, held at Bellevue Hospital, for the purpose of giving expression to their sorrow at the death of M Joseph Keon, late Superintendent of the Workhouse, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted Whereas, after -maay years of active public lifé and at aripe age, it has’ pleased the great Creator of the Again, Captivator secured the latter race, while in 1872 rand, who, if he vad not hada will of bis carried off the mi von the Derby Fopolitan Stakes. Sabinus, in Means of reaching the depot’ when the seats lass railroad, Its cars are jammed chuck full. I'm a ‘no seat no fare’ man, like the Henanm, Hoy do you Stand on the subject?” “*Well,”’ said the reporter, “1’m with you on the ‘no eat no fare’ policy; but tell me, Do the cars from Har- lem come down crowded?” “Crowded! Way, that’s no term forit, The pas- sengers aro pickled, compressed, salted and sweated. Why, sir, eighty on @ car is within the limits. Wait a minute and see for yourself. There’s a car coming | See how it is crammed. “This is a bard railrond. | They have plenty of ears in the yard, yet they pack, | now. pack, pack. My God! it’s fearful.” The reporter did not wait fora second hint, but at bnee, at a quarter to seven A. M., begun to count the passengers from points above the Sixty-third street depot, who arrived in the through cars from Harlem and Ninety-second street. Tue count showed that in one hour twenty-two cars arrived at the depot with tm most cases more standing than there were provided ‘with seats, SOUTHERN BOUND MORNING TRAVEL During the hour the following ears were counted. | it was impossible to get | upon them, and consequently no record was made of | Some were so crowded that their contents. Those marked * are Astor place cars, froin Ninety-second street :~- | were ali cccupied so as to catch a train leaving on time | for the West, or some other distant locality, would not be right, nor would it give general satisfaction; but on further inquiry it turned out that several city routes quite close by, and that ready communi: | the depot is by no means coniined to the | nue vehicles, It had to be admitéed that the addition | of afew cars to the usnal number in service, so that they might arrive before the trains were to take their departure, would obviate the difficulty and prevent the shametul packing to which thousands are subjected, nd Which is Row the general rule. Thers was much Osilion to restrict the companies to carrying only those | who could be furnished with seats. | could ve constrocted that would afford tifty per cent | more accommodation than at present, Passengers | might be seated on the roof, but to bring this result it would be the work of some tine and considerable pense. The companies would certamly demand ing before the Legislature, and 1t was @ question how lar that body couid alter or amend the charters eady granted. Matters involving disputed rights and privileges bad been often before the courts, and | the stockholders did not come out second best. Of | course, large sums of money were expended for legal | services, aud it was more than likely such would oc- | curagain, Ono thing was certain, that if a law wero enacted embracing the rule of ‘no seat no fare’ smaller dividends would be declared, and there Was bo denying the puvlic generally would be benefited, though in some instances a portion of the dear public that now complain (it might be large or small) would have reason to experience resentment when cars would pass them by beedless of their wish tor conveyance up | or down town, | the custody of stich corporations, sh | tor:—‘-And the general agent and prosecpting agent of | said society shail have: the power to serve any com- well as “individuals, and the knowledge and acts of agents and persons employed by corporations in regard to animals transported, owned or employed by oF in be heli to be the acts and knowledge of such corporation. The following is the addition to section 7 of the chap pliint and warrant jor the violation of this act, and to summon witnesses on the (rial of the same in any town or city in this State.” Section 10 18 so amended as to bring an exhibition to be suid, this gentleman remarked, against the prop- | of the shooting of birds, aud the birds used or intended | for such an exhibition, under the provisions of the sec- | Tt might be cars | | tion. . Section 16 reads, ‘Whoever shall be engaged inan | | exhibition of pigeon shooting, or chicken shooting, or THE ENGLISH an exhibition of the shooting of any other birds, shall | be pumished by a fine not exceeding $50.” | Section 17 is as follows:—"Whoevor is present at any place, enclosure or building where preparations | are being made for an exhibition of pigeon shooting, or Chicken shouting, or an exhibition ot Ure-abooting of | any other birds, with intent to be presemt at. such ox. | hibition, shail be punished by a fine nut exceeding $10, it isa wellknown fact that pigeon shooting hero | during the summer months is one of the pleasing | features of the season and that the several matches ara — attended by the éti@ of the place. The introduction of this bill is undoubtedly due to , the assurance of some third-rate politician that the practice of pigeon shooting should be abolished, as it is demoralizing to society avd more especially that por- tion of society located at Newport, | The bill will be strongly opposed by the members | of the Legislature belonging to thi county, avd its f | ‘ar | Cambridgeshire Epsom triumphs, won the Ascot Cu old; and bis memorable victory in the Sterling, who ran adead heat for <ecoud piace, will not | speedily be forgotten. He, too, would probably have won the Derby if his ehtry had not become void by the death of his nominator—trom whom Mr, Grabam pur~ chased him—for Kingcraft was not a very redoubtable opponent But the owner of Satinus was in a meas- ure compensated by the victory in the Oaks two days afterwards of Gamios, with whom he was evavled to win that race for the Und time. Ilis horses in train- ing were sold on the tirst Monday in January, 1873, when Digby Grand brought 910 gumeas and Sabinus, with thirteen others, realized 1,252 guineas. UNIVERSITY BOAT | RACE. {From Bell’s Life, Jan, 22.) Preliminary practice for this forthcoming event has | already commenced, Mr. Close, the Cambridge Prest- dent, determined “not to let the grass grow under his | yner, is hourly expected at Oxford, For some years | it has been customary forthe Light Blues to be first in | the fiold, but why such shoald be the case itis at first difficult. tounderstand, The term at both universities commences on or about the samme day, but asa rule, we believe, Cambridge men generally “go up” before their confreres at Oxford, This, however, fails to furnish a | The following is the report of the Deputy Register of | of the following year, a head in front of Allbrook aud | Records, Dr. Nagi the week onding February 6, 500 deaths v During were reported in this city, being au week, aud 34 less than were report +d the corresponding ir week of the previous deaths from ali causes which occurred during the week 29. was 512, or 02 Jess than occurred showing an annual rate of mortality of 25.28 1a 1,000persons hving, the population being estimated at 1,055,007, "There was an inertase during the week ending February 5, compared with “the previous week, of 4 deaths from diphtheria, 1 of membranous croup, 4 of typhoid fever, 6 of puerperal d-seases, 2 of diar- rhoval diseases, 4 of cancer, 15 of phtbisis pulmonals, 6 of pneumonia, 2 of marasmus, 10 of tubercular me ingitts and liydrocephains, 2 of apoplexy, 3 dhecase and uopbritis, 2 of persons. 70. y over, 18 of children under 5 years of age, ot 18 m insti- tutions, and a decline of 2 of smalipos, 1 of measle: of whooping cough, 1 of bronchitis, 1 of heart disease, 1 of meningitis and encephalitis and 3 of convuisions. The following is a comparative statement of caves of | feet, hus arrived.at Cambridge, and his opponent, Mr. | contagious disease reported at this bureau for the week ending Fobruary 6, 1876:— ‘Typlms tever. Typhoid fever,. fensies Diphtheria Sonrlet fever. Smallpox. increase of 35 compared with tho number reported the previous | The actual number of universe to remove trom the sphere of his earthly use. fulness our associate public officer and personal friend, Joseph Keen, late Superiutendent of the Workhouse; therefore, be it Resolved, That in the death of Mr. Keon the comm: nity has lost a valued member, the public a faith’ oflicer, the unfortunate aud fallen a steadfast friend, and we, his associates, « i-hearted companion, whose place will long remam yplilled. * Resolved, That our sympathies are due and are hereby Reonk agi “to his aillieted hares pty ys eed in the loss she has been personally called upon dure, to children in the vacancy which Kis death has made in their family-circle, aud to his friends 1 the empty chair which will now be found in theit midst. Resolved, That we attend his funeral ina body an@ that a copy of these resolutions, properly engrossed, be presented to his family. JOHN E, LER, ; DANIEL H, KITCHEN, } Committeg ALFRED CHANCELLOR, GEORGE KEELOCK, Chairman. R. M, Heppsy, Secretary. Kier.—On February 7, Frepenrice Kun, aged 76) born in Bishville, Alsace. Relatives and friends aro imvited to attend the funds, ral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, trom his late residence. southwest corner 434 st. and 9th av. REIGER.—GKORGR Karerewr, beloved husband of Susan Kreiger, aged 46 years. Friends are cordially invited to attend his funei from Tompkinsville, 3. I, on Wednesday, 9th, at o'clock. a 44 German papers please copy, tenon Monday, Wobraacy 7, Samusy Ef Lest, Number Number sik weiee a: Gatninokainin: 6 4 aged 74 years and 6 mouths. ; ; “ . | oKHOLDER, either desired nor looked for in this see- | : ‘ HE: Bi hore a Na of Car, Seated, Standing, | _ Tho cross town line (Forty-second strvet and Grand | oman gto mevgatc pi at or dm veka: fog suflicient explanation of the case, as very few men will ‘LPING THE HOBOKEN POOR. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the r@sidence of his gon, come into residence at either university for at least an- | street ferry) does a inir business, and owing to the | ure tar in the minorily, aud they cau give nO reason: | 14 | route it goes over there Is not the «ame pressure on [ts | ap} hy they wish to abolign the sport ther week, and by the time work 1s in full swing both | 49 immense amount of poverty exists in Hoboken, | Leander Lent, Concord av., botween George and W: 10 | accommodation as 18 found in other quarters. A stock- | “*p,STeament Oy Oey Oe to Ee ag | eetee nar” uordatic Anata Mit a i not quite, a | Ny; Over $1,000 has aiready been subscribea by tho | !*., Morrisama, on Thursday, February 10, at eleven 23 | holder in conversation repudiated the idea that a suf The Narragansett Gun Club is one of the institutions | crews will probably bare re geri: bat AY D ly b y o'clock A. M. Remains will be interred at Bast of Newport, aud the weekly gatherings at ifs private | fortnight’s practice. citizens, of which $750 ha’ already been expended. | Chester. | flerent number of cars could be date the public durmg certain | andevening, The reason given was amply that it would pot pay. The highest fare they collected was | five cents, while other companies got six, eight and | even ten cents, The Legislature or the public either, he | said, could not expect them to run their cars ata loss, but put on to accommo- jours of the morping | Of the most orderly and pleasan! | nothin, grounds in Middletown, just adjoining this place, are j character, No un- ruly acts are ever permitted, aud disorder they aro unknown within its limits That | may be done to interfere qith the sports of the club ‘s the fervent wish of every one interested in the welfare of Newport as a first class summer resort. saying, fectly true, and one that invariably holds good, a he early bird catches the worm,” 13 per- be congratulated than otherwise on first to have ont a crew, This is rather to being the year the race will probably be rowed Iter than | usual, Last year it took place on March 20, and if d | The following committee have been appointed to pur- for commotion of | taking all circumstances into consideration, Mr. Close | Chase the necessary articles for the destitute:—First | ward, Councilman Rabe, Julius Schlatter and McClos- | key; Second ward, Councilman Leonard, T. Butts and J. Timken; Third ward, Councilman McGinnis, Herman Lewis.—On Tuesday, February 8, Lavra Lewis, widow of Edward Lewis, ' Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, Richard Davies, 167 Wost houston st., on Thursday, February 10, at one o'clock. lo 1 16 4 1a ’ 14 M, 15 Smidt and’ W. Roseabaum; Fourth ward, Councilman 3 ve by 2 the gentleman scemed to be oblivious to the fact ‘that pane the usual rule is adhered to us to tho day, the raco of | Bilis, W. Witth ont Dennis Hagan, Another committee Pita tate Goud bee Aun Lounat a 7 |, _be- . than last yea jore than ten weeks, theretore, have ter Powles has offered his services to t ste wrath + 4 sides paying ous of the protte seven per cent interest | The result of the shooting on Tuesday, January 18, at | to elapse belore the day of the forthcoming contest, | keeper, which gua bean decepted. It tw expected that | y, ¥ i be nee ag eases Hospital on Thursday, «Ai. 25 | funded debts, and that they were still able. to hold | MOvaco for the Grande Poule d’Essai, bas already been | which should be ample, time, for, bath presideuy tO | $2,000 additional will bo raised In a few days, + | Tisem—On Tuesday, February 8, 1870, after a AM 14 heavy cash surpluses, In these figures is not included | given in the Henan, but the following is the full | paige Lee aaialbplaideae hawks teat eten: and painful tilness, Joxin Lyncu, im the 47th year of ra (o Sontinual large inveskments in reateutate and balldings, | scord:— j the ‘ease there is every reason to believe. The trial | GERMAN IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, | "5% | stivesand friends of the family, and those of AM 20 | antonvenrente reece by the pune ere: tritteg ce | Guaxpw Potus ‘Dikasii, work ‘of ‘art, added'to & | sighs rowed 9s Wouh Rblversities. uelore) Christman his brother James aad son-in-law Johi Collins, are AM Sy WBeonventence sutlered by the public was trithne iM | pweeystakes of Tf. each; thirty-five per cent of en- | almost always toreshadow what the *Varsity is likely | 4 society, which has for ita purpose a more complote | rusnecrfully invited to attend tne funeral, from higlate : —- — peered itrongh ihe city, Airey ean kod ae aon | genre gs ge thoy osha ae Se unt Mbere batts es (caliphs aoe Canned Spring obi ss introduction of the German Janguage into the public | residence, No 162 Leroy st., on Thursday mornt Sisatenamaey es pe RR el MD A Gaptam A. Patton (first work of art and | Maay'men ‘of exceliont quality, those at Oxford were | schools of the city and the improvement of education | February 10, at halfpast wine, o'cleck. wo St, Joseph's, 2 | ee eenne ee sche Paget eb! Ml eR NC ETT GG 11111—1111111 | by no means a fair sample of the entire strength at Mr. | tn general, held a mecting last night at Turn Hall, Nos, : z 2! ‘Total seated one hour in 22 cars 490 | pauies could afford to do there what, if attempted in | \/4 * ‘i * ‘ 6 6 where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the Total standing ove hour in 22 cars. 25 | Rmeriog, would be ruinous. to stockholders, Lest | Mf. Darols (second, 1,70 Feed ea ee een Or tect ccaria creer natt | 64 and 68 Fourth street, Power was given the Presi. | repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Comer | yewr’s bill—the bill introduced last session in the As- | Cownt Carponelto (third, i | bepersnaded to row. which at present seems douvitul, | dept, Mr, Moritz Ellinger, to wpjfoint a committee of tery. Seated over the number standing. 6 | sembly, similar to Mr. Killian's—was sent to acom- | tf A. Yeo. dnt) | On the other hand, Oxford have only two vacancies, or | V8, Who are to draw'up a petition to be forwarded to joricr. Members of the B. H P, Club are respects Here we have evidence that nearly fifty per cent of | Mitted consisting of seven democrats and two republi- yagi 2 ry | at most three, which will have to be filled up from the | the Legislature, asking that hody to enact a law which | fully invited to attend the funeral of their late esteemed “ T bers wei New York and | Mr A. Brizz 110 shall provide that the Commissioners of Education | member, John Lyneb, from his late residence, No, 16d the passengers bound down im one hour were com. | from Kiugs county, and they saw no necescity of take | Me de Lowi ss IT TH trials, The allabgorbing aueation in the aquatic.world | Shan hereafter. ve clocted by the people, and not ap-.| Laroy ai., es per notice, epee . pelled to stand, although there were in the company’s | ing any action on the subject They consequently | Mr. Cortese. +) L190 | face, * ® Taking public form as the criterion, | Pointed by the Mayor, as heretofore. JACOB W. CORNWELL, President. Yard between soven and eight o'clock, when the figures | Dever Foported it back to the House. This your amy !aim—10 | Oxtord would be preferred; but, as little isas yet ee W. H. Doycan, Secretary. : Seto taken, '20-4inpty-cars, and’ waufolent wiih | measure o} m1 go to the Railroad Committee, 0 | Known of the Cuntabs, critics’ would be wise to suspend THY New York Lovax, No. 1, B.P. 0. E.—Brormers— Eee oF or | of wnish Mr. West, of Saraiogs, 4 chaltoian. ‘The Be | Duron Ge triieh, ) —_| their Judgment for a Week or two. But considering all MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS, You aro hereby requested td assemble at the corner of iim 1875) 6 tab rt eh ty and one from | Count Jaraczewski. . ml—10 circumstances, we have little hesitation in coming to Leroy and West sts, on Thursday morning, the 10th A SCANDALOUS ExHIDIT. | im 1875, two members irom this. city and one frem | yeCount Quelen, * ui—io the conclusion that the crews will eventually be made inst., at nine o’clock, for the purpose of paying the last de below the d | Brooklyn, It wili be their business to consider whether | 1, Rivoli 10 up somevhat as iollows:— MARRIED. tribute of respect to our late brother, John Lynch. The next count was made below the depot, between | tng seat no fare” is a necessary reiorm, and | Duke ot Rivoli,.... asta. Gidea’ TRINE GIRARD ER. Bixtieth and Twenty-fourth streets, with the following | it will be our business to ask at ‘their | ltt | Pr aad 1, {Braneker Pe geeriryrr uty) spa aparece of cs Same mi Ricnints Geren dey Panes 1 wy ol? i if . * ‘4 ev, Dr. wv) ‘s Ferull: These cars ramon one minute headway, 20d | eee ey re sill caree, panile IDceeeaet | Bie. W. Call, Bart, TE tui—o 1 {server Reece Thomas Armitage, of the Fifth avenue Baptist church, | _ MAutusox —At the residence of his parents, at the count covered one hour. Halt adozen “way cars,” | enoe und intertere with legitimate business operations | Count Penalver..... 11110 Prince Furstenberg... O1 Miller. one Josernxe, di r ot Joseph H. Tooker, to Hexry, | Woodbury Falls, ees county, N. Y., FREDERICK B that were only alittle overcrowded passed down, and | Conqueted under the sanctity of chartered: rights,” | Col M’Kenzie Frazer 11110 Prince of Orange - ort ten 8 tyke. ihe elder son of Leonard Cook. setr, only son of Frederick and Nellio H. Malleson, juded ip this statement, Ail “through | There was sume further conversation us tothe duty im. | Captain 11110 Count du Chastel Salter. ian 1 | _ Hircucock—Jouxsoy,—At St. Luke’s church, New | dysentery, aged 6 months and 19 days. aro, however, given: | posed by law on horse car companies to furnish proper | Mr Mask ase 1110 Sir F. Johnston 3. oe onga “4: Fehr | York, February 8, 1876, by the rector, Rev. J. H. Funeral on Wednesday, 9th inst, at three o'clock, umber Number | gccommodation tor passengers within their cars and | Marquis de Mart 1110) Mr. Wagatha 4. Banks. Comnnd | Tote, D, D., assisted ‘by the Rev. A. H. Warner, | from the residence of bis grandmother, 667 Quincy No. of Number Stant- No.of Number Stand- | their habilitios in damages tor injaries suffered by pas- | Mt Pitat +1110 Mr. Laulor .... 5. 6, | Hockin. | Cuantes K, Hircucoex, of Bergen Point, N. J., to Mary | 8t., Brooklyn, N. Y. Relatives and friends of the fame Car. Sesied. ing. Seated, ing. | senyera while atandiug on the platiorme. ‘There could be | Mr Maggi. 110 Mr. Henry . Dale. | G. Jouxsox, of New York. ily’ are respectfully invited to attend. . 2 26 no doubt that proper accommodation meant a seat and | Mf. Seagharini 1110 Mr. Chadenet ¢ Ch paon. | ., Wareier—Cunistre.—On Saturday, Febroary 5, at MaxweLl.—On Tuesday morning, February 8, Evra suitable room, but there was no positive obligation to | Colonel Orloff. Mr. Baratino ~ Clobe. | St. John’s church, Clifton, Staten Island, by the Rev, | Ds Camp, daughter of Frederick and Josephine furnish them,’ The companies were satisfled to take | Mt. Heyden Linden. 1110 Mr. A. Cunliffe - 10 Shalto (stroke). J.C, Keeleston, Cuarues W. Wureek to Luoy M,, | well, agod 5 years and 18 days. the risk, and the public sectned to be of the same way | Mr. E. B. Grant 110 Mr. Gnudi.... o1 | | The Dark Blues will most likely row ina boat that | qaughter of thelate Hoh. Robert Christie. No cards, Friends aro invited to o funeral, of thivking so far as they were concerned, ‘Tat was | Captain 110 Mr, Stevenson. 1 ee oe eek ak eee ——— from the residence of ber parents, 441 Lafayette av.,: out ai "Vere well ahould te lec alone: ras | ML. Latond * 110 : | will have two to rely on—ono to be built by Dunton, at Die! yn, on Thursday, at half-past two o'clock. i inen evidently considered street cars were to be | Mt. Johan 110 pacptngrts omega if ods Tent dharedgpegmaeh bared ft na D. » Max.—At San Francisco, on January "28, Jom a! instituted for one purpose ouly—nameiy, the obtain. | Mr D. e 110 1o | as in former years, but by the far-faved north conntry | Axnensow.—At Savannah, Ga., Febraary 4, Ayxa M. | May, only son of Eliza and the late Jobn A. May, im 7 | ing by stockholders in them of heavy dividends, He | Captain Starkey .... 110 1 | builders, Swaddell & Winship. The coaching at | AxpERsus, wife of Garret D. Anderson, Poughkeepsie, the doth ear of nis x | Mo d’Andrimont.... 116 | Oxford will in @ great measure be undortaken by Mr. | N.Y. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to bguGe ROM ee ee ee Mr, Gaeta. Sherwood, occasionally assisted, perhaps, by Mr. Dar. Washi Attet! the funeral services, at the house of his mother,: Funeral services at Poughkeepsie, in Baron St. Clair. Mr. Dorary.... +10 pagent arene bas Fry liye ptloes howtos more sitroot Newoalse Episcopal church to-day (Wed: Y), Bo. te Week 1th st. Usted ololook on Wednesday, ' 7 " + . 0 its v4 y es *, f. _ at three P. M. Inst. remain i to Greenwood BUSINESS TROUBLES. eae ia 10 | qying visits trom Messrs, Goldie and J. G, Chambers. Barcavow.—On Monday, February 7, Mrs, Axx | the following i ee at 9 Total cars.. —_ Missed their two irst:—Bargn Cartier, M. Jouet, | Camenines, Jan. 21, 1876. Bancavow, in the Thth of her age. Moorx.—On Monday, February 7, Bowarp Moo! Towl standing. James H. Sherwood and Charles J. Van Name, gro- | Marquis Crivelli, Count de Vogue and M. Gawronski, | | — Notwithstanding that it rained heavily yesterday the The family and friends of the decoused are respect- | the beloved son of Wifiam and Mary Moore, in hi Total seated. | cers, No. 3u4 Greenwich street, who made an assign- | Captain Aubrey Patton, the winner, was in remark- | Cambridge crew did an hour's rowing. Mr. Close mado | fully invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, | 27th year. | pve “ug eg a able good form and killed his birds in capital time, but | three changes—namely, Gurdon, of Jesus, went to No, | No. 45 Grove st, at one o'clock, Wednesday, Feb- The relatives and friends of the bop also the Standing over seated ment to Kichard W. Van Benschoten, have compro- | very seldom failing to grass them with the frst barrel; | 4, viee Michell; the fifth oar was taken by Hochin, of | ruary ® : \ Members of the Amphion Union and those of t) These Agures tell thes ‘¥ pa of mised with their creditors and resumed busines& Their | however, on two occasions, the immense precision of | Jesus, and the seventh by Mann, of Kirst Trinity, The | Bopvity.—On Monday, rca A Evues Hesrterta, | Sogiety of St Vincent de Paul, are respectfully invi the Second avevue line should insist that ex-Alderman | jrabiiities amounted to about $40,000 and their assets | M8 guD—one of Grant's central fre breech loaders— | journey was limited to the first post corner. wife of William C. Boddily, aged Progr sid to attend the funcral, at two o'clock. from his late Mehrback, who is pow President and Superintendent | ve ‘e | told its tale, as both birds, escapmg the first shot, were | RORET RESIN ERO | _ The funeral will take place irom her late residence, | residence, 317 Kast 45th st., on Wednesday, February % and general factotum of tho road, should, morning and , Were avout $20,000. The basis of the compromise was | stopped a long way from the traps, and, just fallmg in | Tu ENGLISH RACKET CHAMPION. | 26% North 2d st, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, McExtEx.—On Monday, February 7, ADALINE FRANCES | February 9, at two o'clock McEstre, youngest daughier of Bravy.—On February 8, boundary, secured the prize, an exceedingly handsome | aged 9 years and 1 month, ‘rancis McEnwe, cup, one of the prettiest, it not the most valuable, work evening, turn out of the yard a sufiicient number of forty cents on the doliar, tars to give a seat to every man and woman who pays | .'M Oliver J, Munsoil & Co., dealers in fancy goods, No, SHIP. 1876, Axprew J. Brapy, in bis or ber fare. 4 of art that will be offered during this season, the 63d year.of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are. requeste HOMEWARD BOUND—WORSE AXD WORSE. | 58 Walker street, who suspended last month, have etna pla ‘The match for the racket champlonshiv of England ave ees Aotved pour respectfully invited to eattend the funeral from the residence of her fathers “ | ber % ee 7 r _ funeral, fr Comm O. ware “tere won ie ome se fhe ohewing | or | mar pea "heer oe aey anpedle i. SORE RS RUNG - BOGE and £200, between Henry Fairs, of Chelsea, and Joseph Eommunipan, Jersey cits at tet A. eer eh ae a O'clock sharp. 9 ty Wied! exerts \ age? ‘ . Saar) ‘ Browx.—On Suni ‘ebruary 6, 18 PEN GARRALL.—O1 Hee Ne ee ate SISiee Titre | SUBS S80 compontion botwestalesant | _.7He laleut odds and hinged iu to tooks on hp | Cray, of Rugby, was Mhleting. on, wih, Jeauaty 2m, | SOOTHE BROWS, aged 23" years, Soa er ta ss De | Goren te seesoerenriod lheanrs di ean: Was not u solitary car tat did not contain one or more | ger Stein, furniture manufacturer, Nos £2 to 104 At | Withers and Bolmont Stakes, at the rooms of the | |i. following peeing sheyga Myton . psi mid nhl a ee iia rs i See Ee ce of is son-in-law, Josepty rsons standing, dither on the platiorms or inside. | torpey sireet, and his creditors hazing resulted in a | American Jockey Club, are as follows:— - ti le Selatan. and (ens ot, Sia Bile, $e respect wing = br Nip cicteatiege i at tem played at the different courts :— fally invited to attend the funeral services, at the resi- Calsl cen an yg ished be gene ty cae | disngfeement, a meeting of the creditors will be held Withers. Belmont, | Pnixcx’s, Wepnespax, Jan, 12, dence of his mother, Mrs. 6. M. Brown, 72 West 19th | Now Fork ey pe conuuey he lacarmonny Le Seek at Cree eo eeerer ini AL to, fice of Jona Wteh, Register . a4 | Brother tb Bassett, dion $iol | Finer OME , exe | Met, Wednesday, the Oth inst. at one. o'clock P.M. | Relatives and {riends of tho family are respectfully ine oy:— iad , Sulta ‘airs. ot 4 15 | ORKE. onday, February 7, 1876, Miss Mary | vited to attend, Meo! + iene Seen Naige Inenber aie pg OEE i ae Facial | Merciless. Ttol c | 2 0 1 4 O-7| Axx Burke, aged 78 years, 7” - | _ Nem.—On February 6, at his residence, No. 1, Car. ated. omCar. Car. Seated. on Car. ipa nBenpposr age bc yee ng yl te Ttol > 8tol SECOND GAME. The relatives and friends of tho family of f. A. Na- | Sharswooa st, Philadeipbia, Jause ‘Naiia’ nalive of : 2 2 jo | Porter of drese and cloak trimmings, No. 93 Grand | tol — 7 1 2 6-15 # tha oosaia, witb. Wem abe, tied Ban 1y Down, Ireland. 93. 21 22 40 | Street, have petitioned to throw him into bankruptey, &tol | ad mf ny N°. Rae? desea: Lm goer gy . 56 A the mectee’ ban’ been Necigeéd 00° Rentater tune 0 j av = @ TO O11 ty invited to attend the funeral, from her late res- Funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs. A. ‘on fog " sig! 8 od 8tol | THIRD GAME. idence, 72 av, C, on Weduesday, the 9th inst, at one J. Rea, No. 130 Atlantic st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, ag, vc ch a Si tcadibemaumer | Stol | 41 0 4 3-16 | o'clock P.M. February 9, at two o'clock 'P. M. The friends of the eGtinten denkcin, he ahe Weak hneaie namie fined | Brenna colt Stol ' 0 2 0 ,0~9 | Corvens.—On Tuesday, February 8, 1876, Jonx Jo- | family are respectfully invited. Roe tailed: in DueslGen: wen ante I caenene eh | Frivolity + Stol exrn, son of Denis Coppers, aged 4 years, 1 morth and | Parkwe,—Sanan . Parker, only daughter of. be 4 ‘ es “ty ne tee non roth Tabi Cyril. + Stol 1 0 0 815/17 . | Charles and Mary HM. Parker, aged 1 year, 4 months ana $53,888, rd! poe da $40,211; poten | Kitlarney. + &tol 0 © 1 1—6! The friends of the family are respectfully requested | and 16 daj on $34, “a 2,888; nominal ta, $49,211; fyo2 x f ae ee ae | LA tend the funeral, froin the residence of his uncle, | "Funeral “Thurstay, 10¢ inst., at halfpast tw i h $96, 485, ° fais, 15 | Edward Coppers, No, 19) Madison st., on Thursday, | o'clock, (rom the residence of her’ parents, 544 Paci | cual wil beheld ay the ofice of Register atieas ae, ot Stol Gray... 2 0 2 0 1~12 | the 10th mn at'half-past one o'clock.” ot. een vi 3 2 | Seaedeer, ps tbe 18th inst, at twor M. a _— 8tol | Rueny, Weoxkspay, Jan. 19, Cox.—At Cherry Valley, N. ¥,, on Monday, February zs.—On Tuesday, 8th inst, Mrs Reexcca Pisa 23 R aba 4 A thie exetatate of Cis nitude ab aemen - 8tol FIRST GAME. | 7, Awrauam Brexwan Cox, in the 69th year of his | aged 66 years. 22 y Clement Gelber ta freita. took yr ce 4 Dtol tol | 1 0 0 & —~15 | age. i Her friends and acquaintances, and those of her son, Bre the udhee of pentstes -Meaeanibes ite be Pelee n ta Eagles filly. 9tol = 3, 2:-2°¢ See Funeral at Cherry Valley on Wednesday 9th inst, at | David M. Piza, are respectuily ited to attend hes 23 when a dividend of Sve peresth weadaehanea: mea, | See 901 ~ ae, three P. M. | fareral, from his residence, 43 West 127th st, to-mors 2 bins, Un cntcnen aes be eat ee ae 9tol 10tol | O 1 0 1 5-18] CussiNGHam. —On Tuesday, February 8, 1876, Joan | row (Thursday), at ten A. M 22 scum Of about #eMe Rave Wola promis jo 10 to1 I2tol | 213 1 @] car ot his age, | Pyrax.—at Albany, N. Y., on the 2d inst., Fram 23 In the matter of the insolvent tirm of Jones & Isaxc z oe ersbei ‘ ds of the family are rospect- | H., oldest sou of Harry W. and Fannie B, Pyrke, aged r estes ob edgoarance ae Saserel pauhanin sacaneane. 1 SED + Wl ay | \Fatts.... sssssesesssseees GL | fully pvited to attend the tuneral, from his late resi- | 10 years, 3 months and 26 days. | How to adweharge of the members of thelirae: Tea | Sue Washington oolt.......... 1001 12to1 | The winner has been appointed racket master at denes, No. 75 Lexington avenue, om Thursday, 10th | Qvauey.—In Brooklyn, om Taesday, February 8, Caps 2 | daye were granted for Qual apecitichnions © | Verona filly = 10to1 | Eton College in succession to his predecessor in the | inst., at one o'clock. | tain Journ QUALRY, aged 63 years and 26 days. 22 | enn & Reichman, stationers, of No. 10 John street, Barricade. . 10 tol | championship, William Gray. . Curres.—On Monday, February 7, Margaret Cur- | Notice of funeral hereufter. 2 ! have deen. acid out by sheriff's sale. Ps i 12to1 | | Appended are the names of the racket champions of | rex, agod 56 years. . | Reteiy,—Om Tuesday afternoon, Catuxning Ren.r, 2 cs tue ehhas of Rasaaee Pik. Se. 00k Deets 12tol England since ay record of the game exists:—1820, | Friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- | aged 2 yoars and 7 mouths. ery | the res meeting of Uneerediveenet®, Rose & bon ook 10to1 | Robert Mackay, London (resigned); 1825, June 12, | ral, from her tate residence, 19 Thompson sty New | Funeral thts day, at half-past three o'clock, from hom “a | place. Beary ©, Lockwood wae appointed. aesignes, = | Thomas Pitman, London (resigned)? 1834, November day) afternoon, at one o'clock. parents’ residence, 368 Eust 39th st, PH | itt che'Grediieta present’ oignud, 6:yetieoss Weqeebeen 15 16, Jobn Pitinan, London: 1838, June 19, John Lamb, | ‘ny Monday, Febrtary 7, of dipntheria, | Rossert.—dn Taesday, at her roridence, 21 Univers a 43 | the Court to order a payment ef twenty-five cents on 16 tol | London (died); 1846, October 20, Jobn Charlies Mitchell, | Harry, Pal stchild of Sophie and the tate Benja- | sity place, Mrs. M. J. Russ aged 57 yeurs, _s) | the dollar, at six and twelve months, with no security. : 15 tol London; 1860, April 1, Franeis Krwood, London; 1862, | min De Forest, in the 17th year of his age, Will be taken to Newburg for interment on Thursday a | Johu R. Smith & Asher D. Ensign have made an — | Juno 8,'Mr, W. H. Dyke, Prince's Clubg London (re: | The funeral will take place from the residence of his | morning. 2 eanigameat 10 William .F. ‘Roome tor the bencét lof | 2 tol signed); 1863, March 15, Harry John Gray, Cambridge | mother, 2/5 West 124th st, on Wednesday, Febroary | Retarreorv.--In Brooklyn, February 8, of diph Sop creates y: 20tol | (resigned); 1866, March 24, William Gray, Cambridge | 9, at two o'clock P.M, Relatives and friemds are in- | theria, Mager, infant daughter of William G. ané Total 64 cars . James H. Johnsen, commission and wholesale dealer | — | (died); 1876, January 19, Henry Fairs, London. | Vited to attend. | Nettie W. Rutherford, aged 1 year and 4 months. Deduct seated... | fn glovers’ materials, at Gloversville, N. Y., made an | 20 tol ac th Donation. -On the 7th inst, Mrs. Doxanon, native of | Funeral services at the residence of her parents, a <== | squlgntnen yesterday to Henry (. Day andJames 4. | tol BROOKL) YACHT CLUB. county Cork, Ireland, | 182 Elliott piace, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, Lei without seats, 64 cars. s<so NE | forma ng His liabilities are estimated at from $70,000 | 20101 | ay Friends and relatives are respectfully myited to at- | at three o'clock.’ Interment at Hi N.Y. This a What 254 ~ Persons were compelled to | up; the assets are not known. = na | An important mecting of the Brooklyn Yacht Club Paved bon soll a Ban Joss. a one o’cluck, | BR ace gay tus. ity on Monday wa ut td wand than were prov with seats, or to put it in tore of the bankrupt fr fs ii - donee, s 50uh me sidenee, corner 6th st. ane foul I. sthier wored Over Oy ~ y | an aebale ten, tabard org a eel 20 to 1 | Will be held at its rooins, Court and Montague streets, | Deriaxac.—Onr Sunday, February 6, Grorar W. | iliness, Daximt ative of Tullamore, Kin; Dig.cont who paid fares had to ride on straps to. their this evening, at eight o'clock, ty, Ireland, azed 8 years. Besides othor matters uv y Friands and relatives of his family are requested to NAC, aged Sh yours, cou hess and home again IM | sureet, was held yesterday afternoon at Kegisterin Bank. | the evening. This company is one of the worst | Fitch’ ce, cu ‘of Leonard stree H | of more than- ordinary interest, Mr, John B, Norris, |, Helatives and iriends are respeetiatly invited to at- Gustget. a ae ORs. Ne. attempt, te |. Cibetoar shear Ci somnded, Oho lat bree, | Pett n of gle ayn dade aieaaieee ad By | tend hig funeral, on Wednesday, Fevruary 9, at one | attend his funeral, on Wednesday, Febraary 9, trom made to supply new cars to accommodate ‘nee, and & paper petitioning the | | Te net tite Chat detauvete one obeotithetion pA 3 | O'clock, from jis lave residence, No. 06: Wich st, | bis Inte residener, corner 67th st. and Boulevard, at the immense traver that flows down the avenue and promise taking twenty-fge cents on Hugh, Gaffney, sterplechase rider, ruled off at Jerome | anil peor eareahieuh. Wal. aah beens stn ri td the | Ecwep. On Tuesday, Fetraary 8, J. Lewis Eckman, in | one J’, M, thence to Caivary Gometery. ap in the ever and no reltet cau be hoped for ar at six and twelve months’ notes was signed | Park October 31, 1874, has b2en reinstated by tho | hodying’ the result of its necotlations. Phe move. | he ab year of his age. Tayion’—On Monday morning, February %, of com gntit the Comme uncil, which has power under | by \ne creditors J ae mee. Relatives 4 of thy family aro invited to at- | sutaption, Chara STELLA, ager 27, the law to regulate the running of cars, shall either | stewards of the American Jockey Club, This decision | ment on the part of the Brookiya Cinw did vot meet | tend the fineral services. at hix Inte fesidence, No. 129 | Trexen’—On Febrnary 7, Gxack Epser, youngest The Orm of 5. R Smith & Co., New Haven, Conn., | with sai j ; ; , oUt the vote of the Atiantic yachtsmen :" compel the any to on thirty or forty extra | ra i coal and wood, has made an axsiguinent dor | Was arrived at on Saturday last, and is intended asan | (1'U) dinue g geparnieangvciation Was, of thal, mee 9 | daughter of B #, and Melissa Tucker, aged 2 years and tars, or, in the event of their retusal to do #0, to d it creditors. The house sold 100,000 act.of clemency only, it being distinctly understond ; to inspire tho Nope that. at some future time the cons " wing, Febrnary 7, at halfpast | 9 months, blare their charter forfeited. I per anuiuin Miso suspension Wee conte i! that the action of the Judges in the case met the hearty | solidation may be consu Asocial reunion will | Nese ag Sea Wife of the Jate Benjamin Emerson, Barges nice artes wae Fe x BME | a of o f ebtedaess, which, i | $4 5 i ” a Ts EET CAR BILL it could, be collected, would undatibtediy’ make the | @PProval of the stewarc | follow thé business im |p The funeral will take place at her late residence, 318 at her parents’ residence, 304 Oth av., New York. \ THE STR “4 | firm solvent, Elijah Belknap and Frank if Robinson, ; General W. @ Harding, Belle Meade Stud Farm, | ATHLETIC |} | wet ee We 5 atu ee P.M. this day, ; Toaster FR Pag id of New York, are the assignees It is provable tho | Nashville, Tenw., has purchased of R. 8. Cheatham, of | —— Exe Ae Wi Sen Land “' ~ j 2 iy . , of | NGLAND.—~AL White Pot, Newtown, LL, on Mon- | Co., of this city, aged 62 years. (EWS OF OFFICERS AND STOCKHOLDERS of | frm will bellowed to continue, | the «ame piace, the bay mare Fanny Cheatham, fouled | At Tammany Mall on Friday evening of this week | day, February 7, of bronchitis, Gracie, daughter of | Funeral services at bis lato. residence on Main st, Hackensack, on Weilnesday, the 0th inst., at half-past two o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, New Jersey Midlond Railroad train leaves ioot n their resulence, on Wednesday | of Cortlandt st at 12 0°cMck aM, , and returns at 4:40 P. M. | CITY LINES—THE PUBLIC WELL, SERVED (?)— | WREAK REASONS FOR OVERCROWDING. The provisions of the bill relating to the collection corehepetaniiianninheedieen ‘ 4 : A NEW LINE TO CUBA | im 1864 by Lexington, out of Laura, dam of Lillie Ward | Professor James O'Neil, of Wood's Gymuasium, will be Eetward and Sarah Frances England, aged & years and | . | and Horry of the West, by imp. Leviathan. | tendered a complimentary benelit by his popilé and | urated at Nico | friends.” The programme consists of sparring by ama- Relatives and (riends are respectfilly invited to ate tend the funeral, tre A new steamship jine to sail between Cuba and New | The French racing season was ina | | “ ak: hen hewn ores ji % | tours and protessionals, fencing, wrestling and club — a ary 9. atone P. rsday, Of fares on street cars, which it is expected Mr, Kilian | York has been organized within tbe past month, and | 20th ult, bed Fesult of the day's running was as fols | Seininy fue wind up will be an amicable exhibition 3 AUCatawissa, Va., on Febranry 2, Mra, Cuame obruary 8 Everse will introduce im the Legisiature lay, excite consid- | he pai Vessel, the King Arthur, will leave pier 16 lows:—Hurdle race (3,000f.)— de Guerre first, of the manly art of sei!-dotence by Jopuny. Dwyer, of | Lorte Even, relict of the late Rev. Wm. J. Eyer. S. Vandervoort, , Kast Biver on the 10th of this month for Cuba, touch- ita second, Capitole third. Grand Prix de Monaco |fBrooklyn, and George Rovke, of Newark, N. J. | Fakeunn.—A Ga, on Siuday, February | three months. erable interest and speculation at the offlees of the | i." Tavang, Uardenas, ‘Matinian and Sigee te | oom Aro i Si REN ee NE 6, Rev. Cunisrornkn A. Fanpe nday, February | ithe (rionds of the fatnsiy aro invited to attend ble (10,0008 )—Fagotin first, Marmotte second, Altort third; ten ran, Grand Military [International (5,000f )— | several Porse railroad companics 1m this city. The | « ide, The King Arthur ts & vessel of 2,000 tong’ | burthen, and will be able to accommodate twenty-five first class cabin passengers She formerly belonged to | en Baltimore funeral from 249 2d st , Jersey City, on Thursday, Feb- ruary 10, at four o'clock FP. ¥ ‘ ee Wirsox.—On Monday, February 7, Samer, D. Wie oN, 1 the fath year of | ‘ Notice of faneral on arrival of remains. Fiywx.—In Hoboken, N. on Monday, February 1, 1876, Many Fuyxx, a native of Castiecomer, county | Kilkenny, Ireland, ih the 6ith year of her age, | THE FRANCIS GARDNER AVEMORIAL, All Boston Public Latin Schoo! graduates who, at any | understanding that they are to cover the entire State within their scope seems to have produced a general | th) icing line of steamers that ply bet Harmony first, ridden by an buglish jockey, Prize of Council General (2,008. )—Triboulet first, Ariésionne impression that the prospects of the carly passage of fhe | and Brazil, As this isthe only fine of stenmors eal. | Second. The races drew a large sonicourte of people, time within the last forty-tive years, were pupils of the | — Tho friends of the family arc respecttuily invited to | | Friends and relatives and ieintors of Eastern Star Dill are much betier than if operation was confilued | ing trom New York that willstop at Matanzas, Carden belonging, m great part, to the Parisian aparting | or. Francis G who cesire to on attend the funera', from her Inte reatdence, No. 72 | lade ) nd brethren of sister i Ow inane” @ rigs Soe ver: WERT P t ently expected t word. fhe Kngliah winter colony and visitors | late Dr. Francis Gardner and who cesire to contribute ' wittow xt, Hoboken, N.J., on Wednemday, ebruary. | toda to atond the (ehesal ropolia. Guiside of New York, it appears, How the King Arthur stand. It 1s stated, on the best autoormy, toward a Fraveis Gardner scholarship at Harvard for | 9. at two o'clock P.M. from lite Jate. resi ate #, on Wedeeeaagy n° Monday, February 7, 1876, Grokor 1. 1m the 65th year of bis age, relatives and friends ot the family are respect- fully invited to attend bis funeral, at the of lis sister, Mrs. Otto Andreae, No, 3 Kast 41st at, Wed- | re hesday morning, February 9, 1876, at ten o'clock, Wednesda. Gavt.—On the Sth mat, at the residence of his | father, 35 Lee av., Brooklyn, E, D., Davin 1, fourth son of David |. and Mury A. Gauk ' Notice of tw reatter, Wy 8, Axy Giaes, wite of Patrick | \ year of her Funoral from her late yestdence, Shorman ber of Gridith ot, on Thoraday, at nine o'clock. GILMAN —Many Grtaatax, tho beloved wife of James Gillawa, in the 49th year of ber age. The Folatives afd ‘tridud’ of the family are reapect- deserving Lat ool graduates, wre requested to send | their addresses to Edward b. Dickinson, Secretary, No. | 206 Broadway, New York, a Graham, a distinguished English turtman, | ica” caevetaar 1 once owner of Regalia, Formosa, Gatos. Sabinus, | BROOKLYN'S OCEAN PARKWAY. Grand and otoer noted racehorses, died on the | oS | iat Glt'at is house in Highbury. In refer Tho report of the Commissioners for the opening of ease the Pas fail Gasett january 22 o ray Wor Not always easy to dintingdiot the Fact nee be. | Me oxtension of Occan Parkway from the present ter- | rent | minus to Coney Island beach was confirmed by the identity | Supreme Court yesterday. The sum of $23,377 is al. lowed for the land tuken belonging to the town of n the workd Gravesend, lying on Coney Island beach, At the tere minut « ‘magnificont avenue will be constructed, meking the drive one of the finest in the gountry. Tho amount assessed on the property on the line of tho tm- there is no special objection, with, perhaps, the single | exception of Brooklyn, to the proposed law, for the | reason that the cars are vory rarely taxed, at any hour of the day, beyond their seating capacity, and that the | Corporations who run them find that im- properly ac- | commodating quently their profits are much increased. Bosides, in such important cities as Buifalo, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester aud Troy tho mass of the people do not doom it necessary to travel on the vehicles in order to facilitate their movements, and, therefore, in the named the abuse of overcrowding is almost In fact. the managers of the lines not alone Hismarck bad issued an order forbidding German Army riding im the military races The agents of the jim F South street, are Hat in due tims & Co., Of No. 3 SHIFTING NOTED JAIL BIRDS. | Mh inst, at two f BASTRRN Sran Barron woOK, No. ASD AL Moo= hereby summoned to attend & vn Of the Louge, to be held at thelr r orver of Sd av, and 7th st, om February 9, at twelve M., for the purpose of Ving Ue last sad tribute of respect to our late Worthy rother Samuel D. Wilson, Dy oer of We 1, ux gi. Muvennors, Seeretary. sores eh jo Watt , February 6, 1876, after a short | Uiness, Many C. Wriguir, aged 82 years, 9 months and s cor. | 21 days No aad Twelve of the most notorious convicts in Sing Sing | bhie th 14 conse. pope Uber patronage and conse: | prison were dratted from that institution to the State | Prison at Ulinton on Monday. “Among them were | jonving o Mr. Graham, for he rah them the noted bank robbers, Joe Mingsland and Joe Lain- | Umes under so many axxumed nutes tha bert; also James Gitlen and Thomas Barke, the latter | of the owner was efleetnally concealed two korving out life sentences. All of the twelve, ex. | 1p general Yet i the space of six yes cepting Kingsiand, had been previously transferred | the grevt threo-yoar-old races, with ty from Sing Sing, Wut for reason’ Best known to ox-State | the Derby, and several of u 6 Prine) Prison Inspector Graves they Were returned to Sing | first victory was with Bing. side price, wou the Oa! The relatives and friend: expect! invited attend the funeral tine chy (Weabelonr: reoruary at one o'clock I’. 3M, from wer late ‘Stanton st, i