The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1876, Page 8

BALTIMORE RACES. Last Day of the Maryland Jockey : Club Spring Meeting. Freebooter, Burgoo, Viator and Coronet the Winners. Baurotorn, Md., May 26, 1876, The closing day of the spring meeting of the Mary- and Jockey Club was the most brilliant of the week, The stands were crowded with beauty, and the field amd club house were alive with Maryland’s fashionable society. The weather was charming, and the track in better condition than on any previous day of the re- Bnjon. Four events were on the card for the wind up, the first a dash of one mile, between theee-year-olds the second a handicap dash of one mile anda half, the third two-mile heats, and the fourth, one of the best steepiechases that ever took place on the Amert- can continent. Asa whole the spring meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club has been a grand success, ONE MILE, There were nine starters for the first race, com- prising Lady Veto, with Richardson on ber back; Portland, with Boun; Lulu 8,, with Clarke; Dan- ville, with Holloway; Fraud, with Hlago; May D., with Hughes; Romuey, with Brown; Hobkerk, with Connor, and Freebooter, with Lakeland. Freebooter was the favorite over the field. Alter a few unsuccessful attempts the start was a most uufor- lunate one, as Freebooter was sent away with such a tommanding lead that it was impossible for any of the others to overtake bim. He led around the upper burn by half a dozen lengths, Danville second, Fraud third, May D. fourth, Portland fifth, the others out of the race, At the quarter pole Free- booter was still half a dozen lengths ahead, Fraud second, May D. third, Portland fourth, Hobkirk fifth, Romney sixth, Lulu B. seventh, Danville eighth, Lady Veto ninth. There was no change of place down the backstretch and the horses passed the half-mile pole as previously noted. There was very little inter- est ip the race after this, as it was avident to all that Freebooter could not be overtaken, He came home a winner by three lengths in 1:40, Fraud was second, May D, third, Lulu B. fourth, Portland fifth, Hobkirk sixth, Danville seventh, Romney cighth and Lady Veto ninth, This race was not at all satisfactory to the spectators, as they thought, and roasonably, too, that Freebooter merely won it by the advantage bo received at the start. HANDICAP PURSE $600—MILK AND 4 HaLy. The second event was n handicap purse of $600, for all horses that had run during the meeting, one mile And ahaif. Ithad as starters Resolute, Cariboo, Bur- 00, Osage and Wyche’s Red Dick colt, dai by Planet. esolute was the javorite over any named horse, Osage second in favor, and Burgoo and the Red Dick colt third and fourth m tho estimation of the betters. Reso- lute was first away, Burgoo setond, Osage third, the Red Dick colt fourth and Cariboo fifth, The Red Dick coit took to the outside fence and run as close to it as was possible from beginning to end, his jockey having no control over hitn. At the three-quarter pole Resolute was in front by half a length, Burgeo secoud, Cariboo shird, Osage fourth, There was no change in the posi Mons of the horses up the homestretch, and as they sed the stand four of them were running without day- ight between them, the Red Dick colt belng tar behind in'asuik. Resolute and Cariboo ran yoked around the upper turn and down the back stfetcb; but when Mney passed the hali-mile pole Resolute had the best of it by half a length, Cariboo secoud, Osage third, Bargoo ‘ourth, the Red Dick colt fifth, far behind. Going’ around the lower turn Osage took second place, Resolute still keeping | the lead until ‘approaching the __three- quarter pole, when Burgoo mae lis ran, and as he swung into ‘theapomestreich he showed bis nose in front, and, coming on strong, he won the race under a pull by four iengths. Resolute was second, Osugo third, Cariboo fourth, the Red Dick colt a bad fifth. Time of the mile and a’ half, 2:4245, TWO MILE HKATS ‘The third race was two mile heats, for all ages, with maiden allowances. The starters were Viator, Joc Cerna, The Hoaxer, Tom O'Neil and Hartland. Viator ‘was the favorite, Joe Cerps second choice, the others as the field, Joe Cerns took the lead, Tom O'Neil sec- ond, Hartiand third, Viator fourth, The Hoaxer filth. Going around the upper turn Joe Cerna and The Hoaxer gailoped away from the others and had a gap of several lengths open at the quarter pole. At the half-mile pole Joe Cerns led | two lengths, The Hoaxer second, Hartland third, Tom O'Neil fourth, Viator fiith, the latter running under a | pall and well within himsel!, abiding bigtime. There ‘Was no change in place or position trom there to the judges’ stand, and as the horses passed this point Joe Cerps was leading a length, The Hoaxer second, Viator third, Tom ©’Neil fourth and Hartland tith, There was very litile alteration in the positions during tho next half mile, but after joaving the halt- | mile pole Viator began to ‘move up, and on the lower turn Joe Cerns, Viator and The Hoaxer were running nose and tail, Joe Corns first, Viator second, The Hoaxer third, the others “‘nowhere.’’? The race up the homestretch’ betwee Joe Corns and Viator was ex- tremely exciting all the way to tbe stand, and as they parsed that pomt Viator was the winner by a neck an‘ shoulders, Joe Cerns ten lengths in front of The Hoaxer. Hartland and Tom 0 Neil were distanced. ‘Time, 3:41. Second Heat,—Viator was now a great favorito over the others The horses bad cooled out nicely and came to the score in good condition. “Old Ansel,” the trainer of Jue Cerns, believing that be had suiked in the previous heat, brought him to the scratch this time with blinkers ou his bridie, and his back- ers felt very confident of his success, At the fall | third, with the others’ im a bunch, except Lady Mack, | the start the tactics were changed. Hili wes ordered | reaching the stand Rombay gave it up, snd Grit won | of the flag Joe Cerns dashed away im front, The Hoaxer second, Viator playing the wait and wiu?? | ame, as be had done in the previous heat. Joe Cerns ied through the first mile, and as he passed ander tho | wire he was two lengths’ ahead of Viator; but going around the upper turn tho gailant’ son of | Vauxhall moved up on bun, and as | foon as Joo Cerns heard him at his heels he deliberately sulked and Viator wont to the front At the quarter pole he was nearly clear of Cerns, The affair was then practically over, as Corns neither by persuasion nor punishment could be induced to extend himse!, and Viator ran home a winner of the heat and race in 3:43. STRRPLECIASK POST STAKES, The fourth race of the day and the wind up of the mocting wax a steeplechase, in which were A. D. Brown's Coronet, W. Cotcerill’s Colonel Nelligan, George L. Loriliard’s Bullet aud Joseph Donabue’s Btanford. Coronet was the favorite over the fleld iv the betting, Ceionel Neiligan second choice, Bullet third, The horses dashed away at a good pace, Coronet taking the iead, which he iaintained tor the whole , distance, with the exception of a dash that was made | by Colone! Nelligan and Bullet after going about a mile, Thon the affair was reduced to a struggie on the fat, and from the half-mile pole home Coronet surprised every one by cutrunning the othefs and winning the race by a leugth. Sullet was second, several lengths | in advance of Colone! Nelligan, Stanford far away. The time was not officially announced. This closed | the spring meeting of the Maryland Jockey Clu. | SUMMAR Bartiwons, Mp, May 26, 1 Day ov tix Manyiann Joc! Finst Race —Purse of $400, for ihre: to the first and $60 to the secoad horse; colts to carry 100 Ibs., ities and geldings allowed 3 lbs. ; winners of | any stake this year 7 lbs extra. One mile, George Longstaf’s br. c. Frechooter, by Keniucky, Fs cTm axo Last rune Mextinc— ars-olds; $350 | dam Feiucca, 100 Ibs, (Lakeland). anne | D. J. Crouse’s b. ¢ Fraud, by Revolver, dam Skip- DRY WO WE. (NGOs eben oBbe Nes co ncivesonwe . 2 T. B. and W. R. Davis’ ch. f. May by Enquirer, dam Florac, 97 Ibs. (Hughes)... ri hes | D. McVaniel’s gr. f. Lulu B., by Planet, dam Etta Shippen, 07 lbs. (Clarke)...... . .4 A.B. Patterson's b. c Portland, by Vauxhall, dam ‘Trinket, 100 lbs, (Bean) Satine, ® W. Wyche'sch. ¢. Hobkirk, by Red Dick, dam Far River, 100 tbs. (Conner) abapieacntar © John F. Lewis’ ch. c. Danville, by King Lear, dam Mary Minor, by Pianet, 100 Ibs (Holloway)......° 7 8 9 f. B & W. R,Davis’ ch. & Romney, by Curles, dam Pall, 100 ibs. (Brown)... Witham Mutkey’s ch. Julia Howard, 07 t. Lady Veto, by Veto, dam lbs. (Richardson)... eee Time, 1:46. Saux Day—Same Kact.—Handicap Purse of $900, for ail horses that have run during the meeting, of Which $100 to the second horse. One milé and a half. J. G Bethune’s > ¢. Burguo, 5 years, by Hurruh, dam Kmma Downing, 102 bs J. G. K. Laurence’s eb. h. Resolute, 6 years, volver, dam Annie C., 100 Ibs. Hig eabass George Longstai’s b, i, Ovage, 5 years, by Pat Malloy, dam Kate Leonard, 103 lbs... roe L. A. Hitehbvock’s b. h. Cariboo, 6 years, by Lexing- ton, dam Alice Jones, 105 ive W. Wyches bo, 3 Pianet, 90 Ibs. ‘by Re: ears, by Red Dick, dam by oe ow Time, 24234. Same DAy—Tuimp Race —i/urse of $1,000, for all ages; $800 to the tirst and $200 to the arcond hors maiden allowances; if three years, 3 lbs ; if four y: 7 ve; it Gve years acd upward, 12 Iba, = Two. u heats E. A. Clabaugh’s ch. ¢. Viator, 4 years, by Vaux- | hall, dam Heatherbell, 108 ibg............. 1 D. MoDapiel’s ch. c. Jow Corns, 4 years, by Aus- trahan, dam Betty Ward, 108 bs ee | Joba F, Chamberiin’s b. hb. The Hoaxer, § years, by WarDanco, dam Lass of Sianey, 114 Ibe Jerome F. Wilson's b. g Tuomas O° by tntng, dam Zingara, 111 ibs, @am by Yorkshire, 118 Ibs. ‘gh Time, 3:41—3 Sawx Day—Focrra Race —Graod Steeplechase Post $60 each, hf; clab to ald $700 for tho forst, for the second and $76 for the third horse; five or more red to fill; Wolter weights, About | a ball over a lar steeple course, | yeare, by Jonesboro, e } going around the turn Walker began to nove up with | | mg about half a length. | fimsh Bombay beat bim about hall a neck. Grit was NEW YORK HERALD, William Cottrili's b. b. Colonel Nelligan, 5 years, | vy Harry of the Weat, dam Ernestine, 154 iba... Joseph Dovanue's b. hb. Stanford, aged, by Bay Dick, dam by Scythian, 168 1Ds........seerereree 70 Time not taken, * Bolted at first jump, and refused to proceed. WINNERS OF THE MERTING. As near ascan be estimated at this time the following is the list of the winning owners and sires of the meet- | Wm. Mulkey. J. G. Bethun ‘SIRES. Lexington (Sbirley, Tom Ochiltree) eo (Pera, Sunbeam, Lead Us) oil 2,725 Jonesboro’ (Coronet) 1,400 Hurrah (Chiquita, Burgeo) 1,025 Dickens (Ure Knob) Ye 890 Vaaxhall (Viator)... 850 Baywood (Wiilie Burke). + 600 Planet (Egypt) - 800 Australian (Australian Joe Cerns),... + 500 Rarry of the West (Colonel Nelligan) 1 4 Concord (Piccolo). Aig + 400 War Dance (Warlike, Stampede). + 350 Kentucky (Froebooter).. + 850 Bay Dick (Emma G. Oxmo' + 285 = 200 + 150 | = 100} il) + 100 | Narragansett (Weasel). - 50 CINCINNATI RACES. THIRD DAY OF THE INAUGURAL MEETING AT CHESTER PARK—LADY CLIPPER, BOMBAY AND BOB WOOLLEY THE WINNERS. Cixctxsati, Ohio, May 26, 1876, ‘The third day of the Chester Park races proved to be the grand one, and the attendance mach larger than on either af the other days. Three races made up the day’s sport, The first, a dash of three-quarters of a mile; the second, tho Burnet House Stakes, for three year-olds, which proved the principal attraction of the occasion, and the third a dash of two miles. THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILE FOR ALL AGRS. The first was ono of those uncertain events where no one could pick the winner. To get away in good shape was the main thing, apd it was conceded that the horse that got off with the track would win. The an- nounced starters were Megibben’s chestnut filly Eagiet, Lewis & Co.’s Lady Clipper, Todd’s bay gelding by Phacton, Johnson's Grenoble, Spangler’s Jack Hark- away, Grinstead’s Phocbe Mayflower, Rodegap’s Evax, Platner’s Larry Hart, Father Ryan and Funck’s St. George, Just before the start an accident occurred on the first tarn which came very near resulting fatally, Grenoble and Jack Harkaway were warm- ing up and came together, causing Grenoble to be withdrawn, The ridor of Harkaway was thrown off and badly injured. Mattors being adjusied and the excitement allayed the horses were sent away at tho quarter pole, with Harkaway first away, Lady Clipper sccoud, Evax third, Larry Hart fourth. The others strung out at considerable length. Running down tho front stretch Lady Clipper collared Harkaway, and be- fore the stand was reached had the lead, She still con- tinued in advance and won with case, St. George sec- ond, Larry Aart third, Time, 1:17%. BURNET HOUSE STAKES—MILR HEATS, The second race was forthe Barnet House Stakes, milo heats, This closed with thirty nominations, but only eight were ready for the struggle. These were Swigert's bay colt Bombay (the winner of tho Ohio Derby ‘first day of the meeting), Luick’s bay colt Grit, Funck’s brown colt Harry Hill, Cadwallader & Co.'s gray colt’ Linsmore, Dun’s chostuat filly Nina Douglass, Megibven’s chestnut gelding Golasburg, Rodegap’s bay filly Lady Mack and Stewart's chestnut colt Malmistic. Lady Mack drew the pole, Bombay noxt, Goldsburg third, Nina fourth, Malmitic fifth, Linsmore sixth, Grit seventh, Harry Hill eighth, Owing to the bad acting of Malmistic and’ Hill there were sevoral false starts, At last they were sent away, with tho favorite, Bom. bay, in tho lead, Harry Hill second, Goldsburg third. Going around the Arst turn and entering the back- strotch Bombay drew further away, opening a gap of three lengths, Entering the frontstretch Hill had shut up the gap to one length, with Linsmore a good third, tho balance all s'rung out and being forced. Atter asning the stand at the finish of the first half mile it Keoked'as thongh Bombay could stut. them out, but his Jockey took a strong pull, and he came heme an easy | winner by two lengths, Harry Hill second, Lansmore | who was distanced. The hoat was run in 1:47. Second Heat.—Bombay was largely the favorite. At to go tothe front or die, which he did; but Bombay soon had tho cad, and’at the first quarter was ono Jength the best of 1% At the finish of the first half mile Hill iad collared Bombay, and they ran deadlocked for Aquaricr ofaimile, After passing the three-quarter pole Swim, on Grit, set eail, and on enter:ng tne sirotch for tho tinal run home had reached Bombay's saddle, ‘and, when tarrly straightened, Swim hited Grit up and at the distance stand they were head and head. Before by one length in the iastest titne for a second heat ever run over a halt mile track, Time, 1:453;. Hill was | third, Malmistic fourth, Goldsburg fifth, Linsmore sixth, Nina Dovglass seventh. | Third Heat.—This brought only Bombay and Grit to the post, tbe others gomg to the stable under the rule. Attoe wp of the drum they went off hoad and head. | ‘At the quarter pole Bombay dropped back a length, but Bombay. At tue finish of the first half Grit was lead- | Entering the backsirotch | Bombay got on even terms with Grit, and it was a hard fight from tbere home; both were forcing, but at the suffering trom a slight cold, and his owner doubted the propriety of starting him | Had he been all right the race would have been won by him without doubt. The third heat was run in 1:4 . TWO MILES, FOR ALL AGES, The third race was a one-sided affair. of two miles and had three starters—Murphy’s brown colt Bot) Woolley, Allcock’s Camargo and Judge Guild’s | bay mare Suo Wyna. At the send off Camargo took tho track, but when the first quarter was reached Sue | Wynn had a lead of two lengths, Bob Woolley running | It was a dash | M. Brady's br. g. Dan O'Connell ing Dan O'Connell and the well known bay colt ‘leetwood, best two in three, The race was won by Fleetwood. The following is the of $200, horses that pever beat 2:30; mile heats; best five, in baru 36—2 :32—2 36 Saus Day—Skooxp Rack.—Parse of $100, for run- peritty mile heats, best two in three, catch oe ae -22 a wor Owner's b. ¢ Fleetwood.......... Time, 1:56%—1 i. IMPORTED HORSES. {From the Spirit of the Times of this week.] ing hie field of operations, heretofore confined to the trotting horse, parchased for the stud the English racehorse Cobbam, chestnut horse, 1870, by Macaroni, dam Reginélla, by King Tom, bred at Cobham stud, and sold at the yearling sale of that estaBtishment ip 1871 for 1,650 guineas, or the equivalent in Americun currency, at present rates ofexchange, of nearly £8,700. Cobham, notwithstanding his rich breeding and capital conformation, was an unfortunate racehorse after bis three-year-old form, but be has three good wins to his credit, In other races he was better placed than other good horses, having finished ahead of Doncaster, win- ner of the Derby and St. Leger and othercracks.’ Un- fortanately Cobham was injared, and died at sea during a gale in mid-occan, and Mr, Wilson lost a valuable in- yestment, and the American stud a probably superior sire On the same ship, the Queen, of the National tine, the same gentleman imported an Arabian-Englisb yearling colt, purchased in Egypt, got by tho celebrated pure bred Arab siro and Facehorse, Chouéman, dam the English racing mare Musk, by Newcourt, He ie a very racinglike haif-blood Arabs usually show, though not up to the hoight of an American bred yearling raceborse. This colt never saw a green pastare, and will have his first experience of ove on Kentucky blue grasa, if ho meets no accident in transportation, yet he ‘capital substance, bone and power. He landed on the 23a inst., in fine heart, and showed his delight at striking terra firma, by lasbing out with his heels, With but four days’ jutermission at Liverpool, he had thirty-six dave on the ocean between Alexandria, Egypt, and New York. After a few days’ rest he will be shipped by rail to Cynthiana, Ky. : PREAKNESS AND STABLE COMPAN- IONS. The Newmarket “touts” havon’t lost sight of Mr. M. H. Sanford’s horses, and nearly every issue of the Londing sporting journals refers to them, .The latest is from the Sportsman, 15th inst., and is as follows:— The American horses certainly im in theli Preakness went spinning along by himselfover two mil Tr might seom a very trifling objection, bas I think he wou! have appeared to decided advantace had he had nis tail cut. The Mate and Bay Final wore then stripped and ‘good ‘These transatlantic horses are grand gallop of a mile. movers. YACHTING NOTES, The division of parties in the New York Yacht Club, it is said, will shortly be healed in view ef the interest inyolyed during the coming season, ‘The schooner yachts Mobawk, Estelle, Prospero and Idler are now laying off the club house at Staten Island. The schooner yacht Rambler, Commodore Thomas, it is said, has proved a most pertect failure sinco her alteration. According to tho pilots who saw her manceavres, during her recent trip to the southward, when off Barnegat, the criticism previously given m ‘the Hrraup has been _ thor- oughly borne ont, It appears from their statements that sho has entirely lost her old form and cannot stand up under a breeze of wind. Her general appearance, too, is said to be most ugly, as was pre. dicted it would be fn a previous article, In fact there is but httle doubt that the prestige formerly main- tained by tne Rambler as a weathorly boat will be en- Urely forfeited this seasun, notwithstanding the asser- tions of her sailing master, Captain Dayton, who pro- posod and designed the last improvements (?). Last year she was considered an able boat, but all yachtsmon spoilod. Time will show. ‘The schooner yucht Dreadnaught, Mr. C. 8. Osborne, ts now on the ways at the foot of Market street, having a new bottoming put on. Judging from her appear- hull, as alrondy described in tho HeraLp, she will be among the flyers of the season. She will be in full ing regatta of the New York Yacht Club. The schooner yachts Estelle and Comet had a brush on Monday last, when the advantage was slightly in favor of the former. Captain Langley, however, willing to mateh bis boat against Mr. Smith's pet for cup. of the value of $500. ‘the Mohawk, Commodore W. T. Garner, is, Iti id, to be matched against the Resolute, Dreadnaught and Rambler in a series of races, Tho sloops Active, Vindex, Vision and Gracie are now oo. off the New York Yacht Club bouse, Staten slan A trial trip is to take piace next week of the new saucer shaped yacht lately built on the Toms River. Tho double hulied yacht, connected b beams, lately built by Frank Bates, of South Brooklyn, ts now completed, and will make a trial trip noxt week. The schooners Peerless and Idler, which have been materially altered this yoar, appear to have been con- siderably improved, both in appearance and sailing qualities. & ied new open sloop yacht built by Henry Smediey for the proved a periect success. Her owner thinks he will carry off the prize against the W. Lee, Brooklyn, Maud and other boats of the sume clas Mr. W. T. Langley, of the Comet, is willing to match bis boat against any other of about tho same tounage for a cup or serviceof silver. He cays “money talk: Tho Atiantio Yacht Clab will open the season sail down the bay on May 80. Members not owning yachts wishing to participate will be assigned quarters on board the different boats on tho morning of the day, on application to the Regatta Committee. . The Brooklyn Yacht Club will open the season with their annual rogatta, to tako place on Saturday, Jan 10. ‘The Scawanska Corinthian sloop regatta also occurs under a hard pull. At the finish of the first half Bob went up and took the track and was never headed, Sue wand Camargo raced down the homestretch for sec- ond money, and Camargo beat her out balf a length. | The two miles was rau in 8:44%. ' SUMMARY. i Cincryxati, Onto, MAY 26, 1876—Taap Day oF tite Jyaveural Meeting -oy Tus CuxsTen Park Assocta- Tion—Finst Rack.—Purse $150, for all ages; second horse to have $50. Threo-quarters of a mile. | | AB. Lewis & Co.'s eb. 1, Lady Chipper, 8 years, by | Hunter’s Lexington, dam Carrie Cosly, 97 Ibs.... 1 John Fhock’s b. h. St. George, 6 years, by War i ‘Danco, dam by Knight of St. George, 114 Ibs..... 2 | | Ira Piatuor’s b. bh. Larry Hart, 5 years, by Planet, — | dam Nora, 110 1bs...... auWaee) T. J. McGibben’s ch. 1, Eaglet, 3 years, by Planet, — | dam less, by Glencoe, 97 1B. .....seceeeereeee 0 | John B, Toad’s b. g¢. —, 3 years, by Phaeton, dam i Alert, by Lexington, 97 Ibs, e450 | James 'A, Grinstead’s bf. Phasbe May Me Wars years, by Phaeton, dam Croily Jopson, 101 Ibs.... 0 J. Rodexap's ch. c’ Evax, 4 years, by Aurrab, dam | —, 14 Ibs, Oo) Owner's Father R, Oo} Spangler & Co.'s | Knighthood, dam Penelope, 107 Ibs....... 0} j | D.V. Johnson's br. ¢. Glenoble, 4 years, by wood, dam Luto, 104 Ibs, In warring up before the way collided. Glenovio withdrawn in cousequence, Harkaway’s jockey badly injured, ime, \. Saux Day—Sxcoxn Rack.—urnet House Stakes, for ar-olis, $25 euch, p. p.; Burnet House to aad $600; second horse to receive $100; closed with thirty mile nominations; value, $1,250 eats, D. Swigert’s b. ¢. Bomb: N by imported (Watker) William T. . Jr, dam Wagoueue, by dam Lark, vy Lexington, 100 lbs G. W. Stewart & Co.'s ch. c Mal " Planet, dam Luileme, by Lexington, 100 Ibs.. 0 T. J. Mogtbvin’s cb. g Goldsverg, by Lexing- ton, aam Alice Jones, by Gle OT Ibe 2 3r0 4ro Q bro oy Lightning, di bomot, 100 1b Water A. Dun’ T ro | John Kodegap’s b. f ly dam Louse, by Revolver. dis. | Time, 1A7\—1 MIM. Samm Day--Turnp Race.—Purse of $250, for all e6; second horse to have $50. Two miles, Murphy's br. ¢. Bob Woolley, 4 yeara, by Leamipeton, dam Item, by Lexington, 104 Ibs... 1 | Theo. Allenck’s ch. ¢, Camargo, 4 years, by Vandal, PS ed Nhe srr 104 Ibs. Ph gk udge Guild's b. f Sue Wynn, 4 years, by Van dam Florence Nightingale, LOL Sapa seipaite, 3 Time, 3:44. WEST SIDE PARK. The racing atthe West Sice Park yesterday closed the firet week of tho spring meeting. The first race was for a prize of $200 for horses that never beat 30, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, It wi won by ©. Dickerman’s bay gelding Harry Spanker, on | anchored off Now ' active operations by June 1. on June 10. The sloop yachts Eugenie, Mr. H. Roussel; Madcap, Mr. J. Re Burk, arelying of New Brighton, 10 full come misst ‘Tho M: lately purchased by Mr. O: Je also oot ‘f righton, and is tising oat for the season, She willbe in full A match between ber and the Comet 1s now being arranged. The schooners Triton and Agnes, A. Y.C, are in | commission and are to be seem daily making cruises down the bay. The Centennial Regatta, occurring on June 22, 23 and 26, promises to be a most perfect success, Every yacht owner in the different classes expresses his intention to | enter into the contest. The Madeleine, Tidal Wave and Columbia ‘have not yet made their appearan: New York waters, al- | thongh a match betweon the two first named yachts is’ | talked of The schooner yacht Sea Witch, Vice Commodore Siatt, trom Greenwich, Conn., bound to Nantucket, and the sloop yacht Wayward, W. D. Hatch, havo ar- wport, R. I. MR. MEIGS’ CURLOUS BOAT. The Shore rvad running along tho front of the Sall- | ors’ Snug Harbor, at New Brighton, 8. 1., was pretty well filled yesterday morning by old snilors and persons curious to witness the trial trip of the new yacht built | by Mr. Moigs, tho bank examiner, at his house on the island during the winter. ‘The yacht has to hulls, ran- ning parailel with each other, placod twelve foot apart. Upon them :s@platiorm made of planks, laid about three inches apart, The bulls are a little over two {cat beam and thirty feet long. The vessel carries a sail and jib of about the size used by an ordinary yacht of ten tons burden, and hes two rudders worked by one whéol. For a few weeks past Mr. Meigs bas been put- ting the finishing touches to the vessel that he was coniident was going to cutsail anything that had ever | been launched. Tho old tars christeved her “Merga’ | Folly; Meigs called her the “Meteor,” and expected to fly over the waves at the rate of thirt knots an hour. Yesterday, with a party ot six ‘aboard, meluding the captaym, his crew and ‘four invit Per who wore old sailors from the Harbor, she be- aved well, except in going about. On a tack with the lee boat under water and the spray com! up pigs the deck she showed a speed of about four- teon knots. The old salts on shore said they could have improved her wondertully by altering her snile, Making her breadth of beam greater or seiting hor mast further ‘aft; but Mr. Meigs, although she did not come np to his expectations, was very well satis- fied. After standing upon deck all day, as there was no place to sit down, the invited guests camo ashore at hail-past five o'clock PF. M. m a condition described as “fisherman’s luck,” except that vheir pactaloons were wet from tho waist down. Notwithstanding their dis. agreeable condition and damp clothes the ardor of theit | praise to their feliow tars on shore was not cooled | when they described her as ‘‘a hell of a sailor,” HARLEM NAVY REGATTA, A special meeting of the Executive Committes of the Harlem Regatta Association was held last evening at Knickerbocker Cottage, Sixth avenue, near Twenty: eighth strect, with all the members present, President F. G. Brown, of the Nassaa Ciub, in the chair. This committee is composed of the following genticmen:—J. T. Goodwin, of the Mr, W. H. Wilson, the indefatigable proprictor of | Abdallah Park, Cynthiana, Ky., with a view of widen- | and judges mow concur in the {dea that she is entirely | ance since the altorations that havo been made on her | commission by June 1, and will take part in the open- | mtenuial regatta was tricd last week, and | mission and ready fur | SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1 | | | } i ' | 876.—TRIPLE SHEET, - York Stock Exchange Rowing Club, Secretary and / Sate OF SHORT HORN STOCK.. ‘Treasurer; G. L. Reeves, New York Rowing Club; R. L. Neville, of the Nautilus; H. W. Peckwell, of the Dauntless; G. C, Barrett, of the New York Athletic Clan The treasurer's report showed that the amount tn the treasury was more than sufficient to cover the Present liabilities of the assuctation, and it, together with the reports of the vatious other committees, was accepted, @ Atalanta Ciub, on application, was re- admitted Into the association. A unication from Commodore Ferguson, of the Scbuyikill Navy, dechaing with thanks the offered positien of umpire iu the com- ing re,atta, to take place on the 17th prox, was read. It was then decided to tender the position of umpire to one of the following mamed gentiemen:—W. R. Hills, of the Beaverwick Club, of Albany; RS Bussing, Jr., of the Neried Club, of Brooklyn, and B, Ives, o! New York Stock Exchange Club. The prizes in the coming regatta will be as folldws:— ‘The grand chailenge cap, value $500, and champton colors of association. with tour presontation medals for the victors of the four-oared race; the ladies’ challen; ‘all street, after the six-oared race are new additions CREEDMOOR. SECOND DAY OF THE SPRING MEETING—A RIVLRMEN'S NATIONAL CONVENTION ORGAN- IZED—YESTERDAY'S MATCHES AND TO-DAY's EVENTS. The second day of the spring mecting at Creedmoor yesterday attracted no more visitors than the first. Two events were on the card—the Military and Mid- range matches—and both were placidly contested, In the latter several of the more experienced marksmen participated, as it were to get their hands im prepar- atory to the tong-range match for the Leech Cup com- petition to-day, In the morning the initial meeting of a Riflemen’s National Convention was held in the President’s tent, Colonel Gildersicevo presided, ‘The organizations represented were the Amateur Rifle Club, the Jamaica Rod and Rifle Association, the Soventh Regiment Rifle Club, the Twenty-third Re; mout Rifle Club, the Scottiwh-American Rifle Club, the Hudson River Rifle Association, tho Parthian Rifle Club, of Hudson, N.Y. ; Connecticut Rifle Club, of Stam- ford, Conn,; and, in addition, the directors of the National Rifle Association. Colonel Gildersieeve stated that the object of the meeting was to initiate an annual convention of rifie- men from all sections of the country, for the discussion of rules regarding rift practice and of everything per- taining to the use and construction of targets, &c, The following resolution, after a general comparison of notes, was offered by Sergeant Daniel Chaunecy, ef the Seventh Regiment Ritile Club:— Resolved, That the directors of the Natioval Rifle Associ- ation be requested to provide that in all military matebes, open to teams representing military organisations, euch team must use the rifle with which the organisation it rep- resents is urmed. ° This motion was carried, with an amendment by Major Fulton providing for the addition of the words, “‘by the general government or State authorities,” Mr. G. L, Morse, of the Yonkers Riflo Association, offered the following resolution :— Resolved, That {s is the sense of this Convention that carton targets for all ranges should be provided at the future meetings of the National Ritfe Association, Curried, Mr. Elmendorf, of the Rod and Riflo Association of Jaimaioa, offered the following:— Resolved, That it 1s the senso of this Convention that « “time mateh,” at 200 yards, off hand, should bo provided the future meetings of the National Hille Association. tagasine guns to be ‘allowed if used as single loaders. Cai Mr, Sanford moved that hereafter the meetings of the Convention be held in the fall, when the attend- ance from all quarters would probably be larger. Car- hes Colonel Bodine, of the Hudson River Rifle Associa- tion, offered the follow! various clubs represented in this meet- ther ritle clubs throughout the country, be ither shrough deloyates or by Totieh, at nber next, their oxperience and opin- fon as to the ethod of constructing and operating tar. gets, with their estimated cost. Carried. The meeting then, on motion, adjourned. While the Convention was in session the competition for iar MILITARY MATOR rogressed rapidly. According to the present regula- Nous a match of this sort is contested without waste of time, aminute and a balf only being allowed tor each shot from the time the firing commences. Thero wero tweive entries. The conditions of the match were as follow: Open to teams of five from any company, troop or battery of the National Guard or regular army, navy or Marine corps, to be composed of company officers, non-* commissioned officers or privates; distance, 200 yards; position standing; rounds seven, with two sighting shots. The prizes wero an embroidered fing worth $100, a wall tent worth aud a clock worth $35, The following are the scores of the winning teams:— MILITARY MATCH, 35 6— 29 444-29 444-27 43 5— 27 454-2 187 Sergeant D. Chauncey, Jr, : & 29 Corporal B. Domin 6 38 Private G. E. Morse. 4 26 Private G. F. Merotian a 25 Private H. B, Dominick 3— 23 Total... seed Captain Livermore. 5— 28 Sergeaut Von Soth 5 28 + C, Smith 4— 27 Private Hickman. —% Private Fraser... + 22 +4180 The representative 1e nt ment pro- against the Eighth picker peg on yn od that Sergeant Murphy was a non-commissioned Staff officer, but the protest was disallowed by the Ex- ecutive Commitiee. Complaint waa also inade by members of the Seventh because, in one instance, the yn were selected to represent two distinct coopers ym the mid-range match. The terms of this match provide that it shall’be open to teams of five from any company, as in the preceding match, or any rifle clab. Under these circumstances the Execu- tive Committee decided that they could not prevent a team that happened to be members of ronty-tirst regiment from coger, also as accredited members of the Scottish-American Ritle Club. . IN THR MID-RANGE MATOR the position was any, without aruticlal rest; rounds, five; those uxing military rifles to shoot yards; spocial military rifles to shoot at 600 yards; any rifle to shoot at 700. yards; second class targets in all cases. ‘The prizes were a telescope worth $75, $35 aud $20 cash. The winning toams, with their scores, were as tollows:— MID-RANGE MATCH, Amateur Rifle Club—700 Yards, Colonel John Borine. .... Colonel H. A. Gildersleeve, E. H. Sanford, G, W. Yale... Major H. Fulton. Com Private F. W. Hoilelo. Private W, Bevans. . 4534 5—21 ‘Sergeant T. R. Murphy $6452 4~20 Private W. Reid....... 5344 2-13 Private John Buckbee, 4543 0-16 Amateur Rifle’ Club—600 ‘Yards. F, H. Sanford........... 3444 5-20 Lieatenant James L. Price. 6244 5-20 Colouel H, A. Gildersieeve. +2455 420 Colonel Jobn Bodine. 4545 2-20 Major Henry Fulton. $233 415 The Leech Cup will be shot for at hi morning, on the arrival of the 9:35 A. train from New York. The distances for this match are 800, 900 ‘xpected, will bring to- ix quite a namber of the best marksmen and ex. bit at their best those who have been quietly pre- evar ee for big events, Tho “Patrick Henry Rite atch” will follow to-day, closing the present meeting. SPORTSMEN’S CONVENTION. i Gryxsno, N. Y., May 26, 1876. To day was tho filth day of the Spurtsmen’s Conve tion. In the single trap shoot, fifteen single birds each, the first prize was taken by A. Rvorshed, of the Gove- #90 club of Irondequoit; thescoond by Ed, Lodder, of | the Onondaga club of Syracuse; the third by George M. Marsh, of the Forrester club of Buffalo, and the fourth by James Halloway, of the Central City club of By ‘acuse. ‘The grand prize shoot of the Livingston Sportsmen’ Association Club, filteen singlo rises, open to all organ- jued clubs of tho State, members of the State Associa- tion, to be held by the gunning cinb each yoar in trust, and to be accounted for to the Now York Stute Assocta- by members, residenis of the y was wor by the Audi ub, of Buffalo, ‘The Dean Richmond Cup contest, open to all organ- ized State cli members of the Siate Association, ‘cup to be won ountod for to the by threo representatives trom club, in ‘with the rules of the New York Stato Association, was won Central City Club of Syracuse. was vory light, the weather ane and the \ I Curcaao, Il., May 26, 1876, The Durham Lawn herd of short horns, owned by Colonel Robert Holloway, of Alexis, IIL, was gold at auction yesterday at Dexter Park. Buyers were pres- ent from all parts of the United States and Canada, and the bidding was spirited. Sixty-five head were sold and a total of ever $70,000 realized. am the important sales were !mported Oxford Beau Second, $3,800, to 8. W. Jacobs, West Liberty, Iowa; Geneva Duchess of Goodness, with bull Y 500; London Duchess Fifteenth, $8,925; Slovene peli pycbens ot Plumwood, $3,050; Fourth Tuberose, of Brattleboro, $3,025 ; Rose ‘of Sharon, of ‘Durham Lawn, $4,250; Iinperial Waterloo J., $2,759; Countess of Cornwall, $1,825; Roan Duchess Frost, of Durham Lawn. $1,300; Koan Dachess Seventh, of Auvergne, $1,700; Roan Duchess Seventh, of Bow Park, $3.250; Roun Duchess Touth, of Auvergne, $1,700; Bright Eyes Eighth, fu 'b00; feapertal aeiden Diep onde $1,800. Bh repo - The sales of bulls were also important, ford Beay Second brought $3,800; Duke of Thevano, $1,060; Grand Avidie, $1,425; Ranzer Prince, $975. we average price for cows was $1,136, and for balls CRICKET AND BASE BALL. The first nine of the Staten Island Cricket and Base Ball Club wil! open the season on Saturday, May 27, by a game on their grounds at Camp Washington, with the Athletic Base Ball Club of New York. The nine this year consist of Beavan, catcher; Sanford, pitche: Ducharme, first base; Dollard, second base; Hitch cock, third base; James, short stop; Rowe, leit field; McKinley, centre field; Worth, right feild. at Docs coration Day the Island Nie play tho St, Cloud lub, of Orange, N. J. The Manhattan Cricket Club will play their opening ot on Docoration Day, May at Prospect Park. ickets will be pitelted at one o'clock. EXCURSION TO KOCKAWAY. ‘The first trips by the famous steamcr Plymouth Rock to Rockaway Beach will take place to-morrow afternoon and evening, The boat is in excellent trim, having recently been refitted and repainted. One of the most attractive featarcs of these pleasure excur- sions is the fact that the officers and crew are to be uniformed and in perfect discipline, with Hew to the complete. preservation of order. Jarrett and Palmer seem to be determined that everything within their power shall be done for the comfort and general enjoyment of their passengers, and nothing ‘is more desirable than a feeling of security from annoyance by undesirable parties. TESTING HEB SPEED, TRIAL TRIP OF THE NEW STEAM TORPEDO BOAT LIGHTNING AT NEWPORT—FASTEST TIME EVER MADE BY A CRAFT OF HER SIZE. Newrort, R. 1., May 26, 1876. ‘The last official trial of tho new torpedo boat built by the Herreshoff Manuiacturing Company, of Bristol, took place under the supervision of Lieutenant @. a. Converse, United States Navy, one of the instractors at the government torpedo station at this place, om Wednesday. The trial was a most satisiactory one, and the time that the boat made was simply in- credible, and were it not for its official character the public would be loth to believe the record that has ‘been made for her. : The distance {rom Usher’s buoy at Bristol to Bishop’s Rock buoy at this port and return is 205 miles, and she made the run down in 26m. and 46s. Her return time over the same ground was 32m, and 38s, Total time, 59m. and 43s, The difference in time going up was occasioned by the blowing off of the after steam gauge above Bishop's Rock. The hole was plugged without stopping, and the steam was kept up to eighty pounds. In ordinary cases steamers are usually stopped, boilers cooled, &c., before temporary repairs can be maue. The repairing in this case was done while the cugine was workin: by order of N. G. 'Herreshot!, the gentleman who sup: intended the putting together of the famous Corl: engine at the Centeonial Exbibition, Philadelphia. He aspects all the engines which are made by George H. Corliss. John B. Herreshoff, who is blind, superin- tended the working of the engine. The following is. tho official time, as taken by Licu- tenant Converse, and which as been forwarded to Washington:— THE RUN DOWN—TIMR PROM BRISTOL TO NAWPORT. Place. H. M.S. Le dla -10 9 Southwest Point. -l0OM 4 Sand Point hght., ~ 10 18, 65 D: 's Island Southwest ry. -10 % 42 jop’s Rock buoy......... - 10 35 45 8! eee The wind was nght from the south, with an ebb tide, Sho steered very steadily, and her average steam was 140 pounds. engiue and boilers worked eb satis- factorily. The return time, which was also taken by Lieutenant Converse, is as follwos:— THE RUM BACK—-TIME FROM NEWPORT TO BRISTOL, Place, a, S. Bishop’s Rock buoy.... 23 30 Dyer's Island Southwest buoy. «lL 8t 30 Sand Point light... +l 44 64 Southwest Pornt buo; -H bl 4 Usher's buoy. . ll 56 28 On the return trip there was @ moderate southerly breeze and astrong ebb tide, Her average steam going up was not over 100 pounds, H ‘Ensign A, L. Case, United States Navy, son of Rear | Adiniral A. 'L. Case, took her timo as she passed Usher's buoy, and Lieutenant A, R. Cowden, United States Navy, timed her us she passed Bishop’s Rock. There were tive persons on board. ‘Witbout do: she is tho fastest boat of her size ever built, she being but fifty-eignt feet in Jength, over all. Thornycroft, the celebrated launch builder of England, who nover builds one under seventy-five foot long, has pever been able to have bis voats make twenty-one miles to the hour, The government's co {root does not call for a boat that will make over nine- teen miles an hour. She cost $5,000, and to Licu- tenant Converse was awarded the task of officially in- srocting her and seeing that sho was built accurding to the specifications sent from Washington. She ts ap- Propriately named Lightning. THE LIGHTNING TRAIN. THR POST OFFICE AUTHORITIFS ORDER A SPECIAL MAIL TO BE CABRIED BY IT, H Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer some days ago called upon | Postmaster James and offered to carry a mail by their fast train, which will leave this city on Thursday next. and arrive the following Sunday in San Francisco. The train will carry a spocial edition of Thursday’s HzraupD to the Pacific slope and a large number of copies willbe | delivered along tho route, in compliance with the re- quests of newsdealers in the various cities ani towns through which the train will pass in ite swift fight of | eighty-six hours. In relation to the offer of the entor- a clock worth | prig ing managers of the train, Mr. James wrote to the Washington Post Office authorities for instructions. He yesterday received the followigg reply :— rt Post Ovrics Dsrantuest, Guxxnat SureRintexpext R. M. S., Wasutneron, D. C., May 25, 1876, P. M. New York, N.Y. :— Sin—Your letter of the 24th inst, to the Postmaster | General, asking authority to ep amail by spocial | : | ia by the win- | “San Francisco, Cal., on Thursday next, tue 1st of June, | tenuial envelopes. The stamps on these envelopes are | Miller invested $30 in the so called train from New York to San Francisco, Ual., on Juno 1, has been referred to this office. You are authorized to despatch these mails as noted in your letter. Very re: wfuily, THEO, N. VAIL, Goneral Superintendent. Immediately upon receipt of this communication the Postmaster wrote the following epistie:— Post Ovrricz, New Yor« Crry, N. Y. Orrice op Tax PosTMASTER, May 26, 1876. — Jarrett & Patugx, Booth’s Theatre, New ork — wi GuxtLemes—Referring to your request for a special mail to be despatched by your *‘Lightuing Express’ for at one o'clock A. M., I bég to inform you that I am di- rected by the department to apis therewith, and will therefore despatch mails to the following points, as in- dicated by you when at my office—viz, Pitisbarg, Chicago, Omaba, Sacramento and San Francisco. enclose herewith for your intormation copy of letter receiyed from the department relating to the despatch of the mails in question. I am, very respectfully, THOMAS L. JAMES, Postmaster. POSTAL NOTES. ‘The Postmaster yesterday received 100,000,000 Cen- in the shape of a posthoy and a train of cars and tite figures 1776 and 1876, They are printed both in red and green. ‘The special agent of the Post Office received yester day a letter froma Mr, Jobn Miller, Jr., complaining that in the year 1856 he was swindled by a firm located at No. 110 Broadway, who sold him some sbarea in a company called “The Great Kansas Ent received in return an ord twenty-one years for seme return, and wow cails the Post Office Department to his assistance. SEEING LIFE IN NEW YORK. —— . A month ago Charles Powellson, aged sixteen, & clerk in the employ ot Mr. Thomas H. Farr, trimmings chant, at the corner of Tenth and Market streets, Philadeipbia, was sent to the bank to deposit $95. Ho false entry in the bank boot, | the money in et ana fied to this on up at "ihe bout seeing lite in New hen his mone; ie 2 we ‘employ- jo. ment from kK. f ‘Bookman streat, Detective Ferrias at ‘ine Ovatral ‘arrested him, and, on being arraigned at the ington Place beg yenoetey, he was remanded to await ne i New Leg” reife ‘To rae Eprron ov rue Hexarp:— Please insort the enclosed list of subscriptions in ald of the sufferers by the inundations ip Hungary, and oblige respectfully yours, E. KLEINMAN, Secretary of the United New York Hungarian So- cleties pores eee jew Yor! Ungar Franen Verein. Torough Mr. D. A. D. A. Mayer, $15; D. Alayoo, $10; Ad, Kohn, THFrancls Korbuy, 40; ‘cus, ane! . F $5; Baro Vay Lenart, $5 $10; cash, $1........- Through Mr. Frank Malocsay zt $10; Mrs, M. F., $5; Dr. Sz, $5; W. ugh Dr. Vili Dr. Villanyi, $ Ka‘ser, $1... nee ‘Through Miss Gabriella by woiler, 50¢ ; Mandlinger, 50c. ; Kua) ‘Mise Amy “Sebuester, Toe; @, Salter, $1; A. Saffer, $1; Gabriella Saigethy, $2,...... 12 25 Biber Lajos, $1; T. Newman, 000, ;'8. H. in- han, 50c ; T. Pete, $1 50. 300 Net receipts from the concert. ‘We remitted the above sum by a draft from Messra, Hailearten & Co, to the editor ot the Hog, in Budapest, The committee of the United Hungarian Societies, C. BARDOS, President, E, Kusiman, Secretary. L, Czinsax, Treasurer, COUNTERFEIT SILVER COIN, ‘Yesterday a young man called at a grocery store on Fulton street, Brooklyn, and asked the bookkeeper to Jet him havea five-dollar bill. for silver, saying that he desired to send the note away ina letter. The greenback was handed him, in exchange for which he gave ton fifty-cent pieces, new and bright. it was sub- sequently discovered that tie coin was all counterfeit, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Ds Joxoz—Herzoo.—On Thursday, yey, 25, at the residence of the brido’s parents, 8. Ds Joxc to Bianoae, daughter of 8. Herzog, all of this city. Paya kat eae oy Fisch of ge slave parents, in Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 7 the Rev. M. “Angelo "Dougherty. of Boston, Mass., J. Hamppes Dovonsery, of Brooklyn, to Alice, only daughter of John C. Hill, Esq., of the same place. Jouxsox—CoLix.—On the 24th inst., at the Second Presbyterian chureh, East Urange, N. J., by the Rev, J. L. Danner, Wittiam 8, Jonxsox to Auinnig D., daughter of Daniel F, Cone. O'ScLiivayn—Jomxsox.—On Wednesday, May 24, at St. Vincent de Paui churcb, by Rev. Father McDowel JeREw1an O’SvLLIvaN to MapgLeine C,, daughter ‘Tnomas Johnson, ail of this city. DIED. Bioominovate. —On Friday, May 26, Haxxan, wife of Benjamin and mother of Lyman, Joseph and Emanuel Bloomingdale, in the 63d year of her age. Relatives and friends, also members of Adelphi Lod; No..23, F. and A. S., King Solomon Chapter, No. 213, RA. M., Standard Lodge, No. 30, F. 8. of ¥., Isaiah Lodge, No, 49,1. 0. B. B., and Noah W. and 0. B. So. ciety, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No, 938 3d av., on Sunday morning, the 28th inet, at nine o'clock, . Recxet.—At Washington, D. C., May 23, Jossrm &., son of the late Philip and Elizabeth Ruokel, of this city. lige Gs Wednesday, May 24, Caruarme A., wife of D. C. Chapman, aged 46 yeara. Relatives au’ friends are respocttully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence No. 92 6th av., Brookivn, Saturday, May 27, at2 P.M. . CorxexpaLt.—Suddenly, on the 23th inst, at Tro- mont, N. Y., Mr. Extis A. Corkenpant, aged 53 years, 1 month and 11 days, His triends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, May 28, at five o’clock, His remains will be taxso to Newark, N. J., for interment, Crawvorp.—At South Amboy, N. J., on Friday, May 26, 1876, Dxwonam Crawrorp, in the 75th your ot her oy “tthe relatives and friends aro respectfully invited te attend the funeral, on Monday, May 29, at cleven A. M., from Christ Church, at the above place, withow further notice. The remains will be taken to Green wood for burial. , Detaxey.—Micttarn F., only son of Edward an -Mary, aged 23 years. ys f Funeral wili take place from his dear parenta’ rest dence, 46 Broad st., on Saturday, at ono P, Mo Rela tives and iriends are respectiully invited to attend without further notice. Fisuxr.—On Friday, the 29th, Caartes A., 80n of Catherine and the late Charlee Fisor, aged 17 vears, Relatives and friends of tho family and of his aucle Thomas G. Cowan, are respectiully mvited: to attend -the funerai from the residence of his mother, 449 2¢ ‘av., on Sunday at one o'clock. Haryep.—On the 2th inst, of heart disease, Sax og. W. Haryep, aged 40. Frivnds are invited to attend the funeral, from No, ‘24 West 10th st., on Saturday, at nine A. M. Remains herd taken to Albany. Albany papers copy. Haarex. —On Friday, May 26, Arics Maroansr, onl: daughter of Diedric! ind Mathilde Haaren, aged year, 6 months and 8 days, Relatives and friends are sonncetyty invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday, May 28, at half-past one . M., from the residence of her grandparents, 343 ‘West 26th st. Harnis.—At New Orleans, La., on Wednesday, the 24th inst, Cartes M. Haxaris, in the 32d year of his age, New Bedford papers please copy. Haveya.—At Hoboken, N. J. on Thursday, ay a Awe, Guorosz W. Havens, aged, 49 years 10 months 1I ays. Relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hoboken Lodge No. 35, F. and A. M., and the Ho- boken Ferrymen’s Association, are reg) fully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, 28th inst., at half Bist, two o'clock P.M. trom tho’ First 3. E. church, Washington st., near 8th st., Hoboken. Hxcrmay.—On Friday morning, Daximn A. eldest 80n of the late A. B. Hegeman. Friends of tho tamily and members of Iv .nhoe Lod No. 127, 1. 0, of 0, F.; also of Lafayette Lo: No. K. of P., are invited to attend services, at the resi- dence of his aunt, Mrs, Mary Fowler, 81 Nossau st, Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 28, at two o’clock P, M. Rei will be taken to Forster’s Meadows on Mon- eat Hack sack, N.J., May 24, 1876, Srv. rr.—At Hacken .J., May ART F. R. Kyarr, in the 30th of his ges Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of hia mother, Main st., Hackensack, on Sat , 27th inst, at balf-past-two, ' Trains leave foot of Chambers st. ab 1 o'clock, via New Jere id New York Railroad, —On Wod: May 24, Taomas W. Lup- Low, Jr., son of the late 1m B. Ladiow and his wife, Julia 8, Morris, in the 48th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, trom St. John’s church, Yonkers, at two o'clock, on Saturday, 27th inst, Train leaves 30th og M. ILE At tho residence of bis sisters, Lake, on Thureday, May 25, Huwny Minuge’ aged 68 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Sunday, at half-past ten A. M., at the Methodist Episcopal church, Gardoertown, MorGax.--May 26, Evwarp M. Monoan, fo the 734 year of his age. bei iitoe of Pguid ye tp ogee P icDovaat, —At Dundee, Nerrm, daughter of Matthew and Susanna SreDeagatl, of Now York city, im the 8lst year of her age. PautRinGs,—On Friday mornt wa 1876, Lor- tix 8., wife of Fred, Partridge, in year of hor “Sielatives and friends are respeottally invited to the funcral services, to be held at the residence of her father, Lorenzo Van Buren, at Fishkill, on the Hudson, Roonxy,—Suddenly, at Morrisania, on the 26th inst, Jauxs Rooney, aged 48 years) Scurstser.—On J 24th insk, ‘Ganatiag Be ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the officers and memvers of Highland Lodge, and of Triune Chap- members of Hudson Lodgo No. 14, sister lodges, are fn from the Simpson Methodist ¢hurch, Central ay., Jersey City. 30th year of ber age. Funeral from ber late resi No, 458 West 49th a Van Broxt.—On Friday, May 26, Many, widow of the late Albert N. Van Brant, aged 82 years. Tho relatives this day, May 27, at eleven 0’ Notice of funeral hereafter, : \ Face N, J., on the 36 years, 11 months and 21 ter, F. aud A. M., and of sister the officers and to attend bit emt Suatay,alsroosa, at three o'clock ToLty.—Harerer F., wife of John ©. Tully, in the on Saturday, 27th inst., at one P, M. and friends are invited to attend the at tas'Reformed Dutch church, at Vas Vousr.—On Thursday, May 25, Gronon W. Vax vi 35 years and 10 months, Re Steves and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Young Men's Father Matthew U, B. T. A. B. Society, Branch No.1; also the mombers of Filth Anti-Tammanoy General Committee, are re- ly invited to attend his funeral, trom his late 22 Grand si, on Sunday, May 28, at two Mh fre PM. ‘ALKER.—At Plainfield, Cor |ARED wu Ta ear Id, Conn, May 23, J, D ‘eLcH.—On inst, AN » aged $1 years, of heart disease, widow of Pover Weick, * Her relatives and friends, also those of her son, Will- jam Martay, and brotners James and John Murray, ate from Fespectfully invited to attend the funeral, ber ma —!? 138 9th av,, at one P, M., on Saturday, ZaunisKie.—At Hackensack, N. J., Mi Fassin LABRisK| gest caught of Henry. Fry i Mary = ‘ith year of her jen age. the fam! reapeetfu' invited to attend the funeral, a the taal ate father, on Sunday, May 28, at haif- M. Train, foot of Cuambers and booed leave Anderson street depot at 5:33