The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1876, Page 8

, 8 : TROTTING AT “POUGHKEEPSIE. Sécond Day of the Sum- mer Meeting. FINS WEATHER AND LARGE AYTENDANCE TWO CAPITAL CONTESTS. | The First Trot Won by Lady Mills and the Second by Alley. The weather was delightful yesterday afternoon, a shower having watered the course about one o'clock, tbus laying the dust on the grounds and the turnpikes leading thereto, The track was im splendid condition jor speed, and great calculations were made on reduc- ing the records of the contending borses. The attend- anee Was much larger than on the previous day, and sll appeared satisfied with the trotting as it came of. Two events took place, one for 2:38 horses and the other by those who had never beaten 2:31. The Grst trot was for a purse of $750 for horses that had never beaten 2:38; $375 to the first, $175 to the second, $125 to the third and $75 to the fourth horse; mile beats, vest three im five, in harness. For these premiums there were eighteen entries, comprising W. Bodine’s vhy mare Lady Mills, W. E. Weeks? chestnut gelding W. ©. Derby, W. Bastord’s bay mare Carrie N., Wash- burne Brothers’ bay mare Irish Maid, W. A. Homans’ bey gelding William Lewis, D. Cunningham’s chestnut gelding Silas Rich, J. H. Goldsmith’s bay gelding Driver, M. H. Whipple's bay mare Sea Queen, J. Lan- gan’s gray gelding Ed. Sills, C. Dickerman’s chestnut mare Lady Lowe, B. Cole’s bay mare George Ray, 6. ®, Cole’s bay gelding Joseph A., J. J. Hornbeck’s bay nare Nightingale, W, Kaking’s bay gelding Missouri Soy, J. Gillett’s black gelding Jim Murray, A. Mopkins? gray gelding W. KR. Roberts, I. Bull's chestnut mare Magaie B. and 1. Zeh’s black mare Delilah W, ©. Derby, Irish Maid, William Lewis, Sea Queen, Joseph A., Jim Murray, W. R. Roberts and George Ray were with- drawn previous to the start, Lady Mills was the fayor- ite over any other named horse, Driver the second choice, Jowe the third apa the field the fourth im demand, Lady Mills trotted much faster than any of the others, and won the race in three straight heats in most excellent ume; and there is no voubt that she oun do a great deal better when called on, ‘The second trot was for a purse of $800, for horses that bave vever beaten 2:31; $400 to the frst, $200 to the second, $120 to the third and $80 to the fourth borse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. There were six entries for this event. These were Jacob Som erindyke's chestnut mare Melissa, C, Clark’s bay geld- ing Reuben, J, H. Goldsmith’s bay gelding Alley, C. Dickerman’s bay gelding Harry Spanker, E. Thorn’s bay mare Enigma and J. Randolph’s bay gelding Jeri. cho. trifle more than Alley, the Jicld being the third choice at a low figure. Spanker won’ the first beat, Enigma the second, and then Alley became the fay rite in the betting at even money against the other two. third heat was wor by Alley by a head, and he then be- came a great layorite over the field. He won the fourth heat, and then betting ceased altogether, as it was considered, as they say on the other side of the ocean, “a moral”? that he must win the race. Adley ing bomselt a reliable, enduring and rapid horse, The following are the details of the trotting as it | camo off :— . . THE FIRST TROT. NEW ‘YORK HERALD, THURS Harry Spanker was the favorite, selling €or a | The | turn, and alter taking the lead broke up herself. She, however, kept in front ail the way up the homestretch until she reached the distance stand, when she began to quit badly and Alley gained on her at every stride until he beat her at the post by a bead. Melissa came in thir baecgy | Spanker fourth, Jericho fifth, Reuben sixth. Time, 2:29. Fourth Heat—Jericho had a trifle the best or a capi- tal start, Harry Spanker second, Alley third, Euigma fourth, Reuben fifth, Melissa sixth. Spanker avd Al- ley drew out from rsandat the quarter-pole led by ahead in $844 seconds, Enigma two lengths bebind them, but three lengths in advance of Jericho, the latter tour lengths in tront of Reuven, who was one length abead of Melissa, Goimg down the backstretch Enigma out-trotted the leaders, and ‘passing them led halt a length at the baif-mvie pule iv 1:13, Alley second, Harry Spanker third, iebo fourth, Reaben fifth, Melissa sixth. Enigma led around the lower turn, acd was three lengths in front of Alley as she came into the homestretch; but coming up toward the distance stund ehe again quit badly awd. Alley passed and wap the heat by four lengths, Enigma second four lengths in advance of Melissa, who bed her head in front of Spanker, Jericho fitth, Reaben sixth. Fifth 'Heat.—Jeriebe wi second, Enigma third, Mel filth, Reuben sixth. Jericho kept the jead to the quarter pole, passing that point a length in front of Altey, whe wasone levgth ahead of ‘Enigma, Harry Spanker fourth, Melissa fifth, Reaben bringing up the rear. Time, 40 seconds. Going down thes backstretch Alley out-trotied Jericho, anu was first at the balt mile pole by half a length, Enigma second, three lengths in advance of Harry Spanker, Melissa tifth, Reuben sixth, Time, 1:15. ‘The race was close between Enigma and Alley around the lower turn, the latter passing the three-quarter pole with bis neck in front, Jericho third, Spanker fourth, Melissa fifth, Reuben sixth. Enigma tired on the home stretch, and Alley won the heat and race, Enigma second, Jericho third, Harry Spanker jourth, Reuben fifth, Melissa sixth, Time of the heat, 2:34. The folowing is aUMMARY, Same Day.—Purse $800, for horses that have never beaten 2:81; $400 to the first, $200 to tho second, $120 to the third and $80 to the fourth horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. ENTRIES, J, H, Goldsmith’s b, g. Alle; 8111 FE, Thorn’s b. m. Enigma. 1223 C, Dickerman’s b. g, Harry 2444 | J. Somerindycke’s ch. m, Mei 4336 J. Runvolph’s b. g. Jericn: 555 3 ©. Clark’s b. g. Reuben. 6665 ae Mile, First heat. 2:30 Second heat 30 ‘Third heat, 29 Fourth he 31 Fifth heat cry | Saturday than to-day ‘presented, | light on won the fifth heat and the race in splendid style, prov- | POINT BREEZE PARK RACES. Purcapeurnta, June 21, 1876. The frst running meeting of the Point Breeze Park Association begins on Saturday, June 24, and will con- tinue over the following: Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. From present indications the meeting will be very successful. There are at present about ffleea berses on the ground, including the stables oi Beimont, | MeDaniels, McGrath, Clabaugh, Bowie, Lewis & Co, P, Lorillard and Donohue, The arrangements are 10 charge of Mr. G D, Fergaeon, Seerctary of the Mary- land Jockey Club, and the Tracing will be under the | rules of that association. THE IRISH 'RIFLEMEN. FINAL COMPETITION AT DUNDALK FOR PLACES ON ‘THE TEAM FOR AMERICA—THE SHOOTING axp scon@s—NaMES OF THE VICTORS—THE CHOSEN ONES—A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. Duss, June 10, 1876. To-day we had at the Dundalk ranges the weather to which in England they apply the loyal epithet of “Queen's weather,” vecauxe of the proverbial: good fortune of Queen Victoria in this respect, It would have been impossible'to find a greater contrast to last It was simply charm- ing. Bright sunshine, without being too hot, a pleas- ant air that fanned one whenever the sun seemed fora moment inclined to be too warm, and a capital the targets that all the shooters recog- perfect. The trees looked simply in their abundant and tender foliage. about two miles away to the left, nized as beantiful Yonder, | rose the Carlingford Mountains like a chain of rentinels First Heat.—Nightingale had the best of the send of, | #4. Sills second, Deitiak third, Lady Mills fourth, Carrie N. filth, Silas Rich sixtb, Driver seventh, Lady Lowe eighth, Maggie B. ninth, Going a ound the apper turn Lady Mills trotted around the others, and at the quarter pole led four lengths ing! seconds, Silas | Rich second, Carrie N. third, Kd, Sills fourth, ‘Lady Lowe filth, Delilah sixth, Nigttingale seventh, Driver eighth, Muggie B. uinth, "Going down the backstretch Silas Rich closed on Lady Mills, and at the ualt-mile olo—time 1:15—was at her shoulders, Deliluh third, pady Lowe tourth, Ed. Sills fiith, Carri having broken np badly), Ma ingalo eiguth, Driver ninth Silas Rich trotted to the front on the jower turn, and came ‘nto the ixth (she B. seventh, Night- | homestretch in front; but comi.g up the homestretch | be resigned the lead again to Lady Mills, who came on and won the heat by three lorgth®, Delilah sec- ilas Rich third, Carrie 8. fourth, Lady Lowe fitth, Ed ‘Sills sixth, Nightingale seventh, Driger eighth, Maxgie B. distanced. Time, 2:31 44. Second Heat.—Lady Mills was favorite over the field at25to12 Altera number of fulse starts, in which three-quarters of an bour was wasted, the word Was given, with Driver leading, Lady Mills second, Night. ingale third, Ed, Sills fourth, Silas Reh flith, Lady owe seventh, Delilah eighth. Lady Mills soon showed. ia iront, abd at the quarter pole, which was passed in 27 seconds, she led five lengths, Lady Lowe second, eight iengths in advance of Ed. Sills, Nightingale Jourth, Driver filth, Carne N. sixth, Silas Rich sev nth and Deliiab eighth. Going down the backstreich Lady Lowe trotted r@pidiy atter Lady Mills, making the lat- ter go to the half-mile pole in 1:11. Silas Rich was third, Nivbtingale fourth, Delilah fu Driver seventh and Ed. sills eighth. on trom there at a rap te, leading up the bomestreteh, and would have distanced lour or tive, when a man called out to the driver of the mare to pull her up, so 48 not to alter her record. She was nearly Mopped, but won the heat by a few lengths in 2-31, \ady Lowe second, Carrie N. third, Delilah togrth, Silas Rich filth, Driver sixth, Nightingale seventh and Ed. Sills eighth, Third Heat.—De ilah bad the best of the lead, Lady Mills second, Nightingaie third, Lady Lowe fourth, Silas Rich fifth, Driver sixth, Carrie N. seventh, Laay Mills soon reached the front and opened a wide gap tg the quarter poic in 38 seconds, Si . Dri- ver third, Deliiab fourth, Carrie y Lowe seventh mile pole in 1°16, and coming won the heat as she liked by six lengths in N. second, Driver third, Silas Rreh tourth, N fifth, Dehiab sixth Lady Lowe seventh, Carrie N. aighih, The following 1s SUMMA 1vEX Drtvinc Park, Povenkerrsm—Sxcoxp 1. —Trotting—Purse $750, tor horses that $376 to the first, $175 to the second, $125 to the third, and $75 to the fourth horse, mile beats, best three in tive, in harness :— ENTRIES. W. Bedine’s b. m. Lady Miils W. Basiord’s b. in! Carrie N eh's vik, m, Debian, &, Diekerman’s cb. m. Lady Lowe, D. Cunningham's eb. g. Rich. J. H. Gokismith’s b. g. Driver... J, J. Hornbeck’s b. m. Nightingale. J Langan's g. g Ed. Sills... Wasbbarn Bros. b, a Trish Maid. W. A. Homans’ b. g. W. Lewis. Vurpple’s b, m. Sea Quecn ch. g W. C. Derby, Cole’s b. g. George Ray. P. Cole's ©. g. Joseph A aking’ bg. M 1 ws blk. g. Jim Murr. 4. Hopkins’ g. g. f Buil’s cb, m. Mag Hepsox Day, June aro Esme a Roceaoie qr Quarter, Hal, First he: es 1:5 Second | Pre Leth ‘Third heal 3 1:15 ThE S¥COND TROT. First Heal.—Jericho bad we dest of the send-off, Harry Spouker second, Alicy third, Melissa fourth, Reuben with, Enigma sxtb. luru Harry Spaok: issa, and when 8 avo lengtus, Melts Going aronnd the upper went to the trout, followed by Me. ker passed 1 Arter poie he led second, two ths in advance of Aitey, Jericho fourth, Euigma ofp, Reuben sixty: ihre, 38 reconds. Going down the backstretch Spauker ypened the zap to three lengths, engths tn advaueo of Alley, who was one length Abead Jericho, Enigma filth, Reuben bringing up the rear. Time, 1:43. Going around the lower tarn Melissa tat up ail the duyhght, Spanker leading into the somestretch ove length. He came steadily home, and von she Deat bY two lengths, Alley second, two lengths . & stent Of Melissa, the laiter four lengths aheed of ho was ix lengths in advance of Reubeu. ‘Second Heat.—Jericho was away frst, Harry Spanker second, Alley third, Melissa four.b, Enigma fith and Reuben stxih. Al the quarter pole, which was passed BD S8g seounds, Spavker leu Wwo lengths, Aliey second, wali a Jemgih ip (rou. of Jericho, the latter toree eagibs | b advance of Enigina, Melissa ith aud Reuben sixiv. J0ing Gown the backsireich Boigma trotted ast, pass- ng Jericho and Ailey, aud as Spavker passed the hail le pole Was at his wheel, Ailey third, Jericho fourth, ssa tiith aud Reuben sixth. lime, 1:14 Going a the iower turn Euigma passed Spanker, and ‘Oming away had three lengtus the best ol it as she watered the homestretcn. d, she wanting a heap of it, and won the heat by a sth, Spanker secon ho was two lengt lis van ith and Reuben six.b. Tine, Third He.&—Jericbo was ti second, Meliesa third, Keubel tan an of Melisea, Jericho 30, away, Harry Spanker Enigma fourth, Ailey fifth, round the upper the quarter pole was (wo lengths i front of Enigina, tne ater a length aboad of Avley, Jericho lourth, Melissa fifth, Reuben sixth. Time, 06% sec- onds. " Enigma pressed Spavker ail the way down tue vuckstrotch, and at the bati mile pote lay ats wheel. ~ She was three lew; abead of Alley, the latter veing of Jericho, who was tour away a riher of. Time, CL =Emigma carried Spank Melissa second, tour | broak on the lower | guarding the fertile plains of Louth at their feet. The whole scene was more peaceful, perhaps more pic- turesque, certainly more cultivated than Dollymount. However, the two ranges cannot be compared for a moment. This at Dundalk is so narrow that only two targets can be used, It is also provokingly short, so that to-day, for example, the firing had to be suspended more than once by reason of passing vessels coming into range. These drawbacks certainly did not exist at Dolly- mount, THE SHOOTING. ‘The firing did not begin until past ten A M. But it went on slowly, and did not finish until half-past six P. M.—very dilatory practice, it must be admitted, The chief cause of this slowness was the “fish tail’? wind, which kept veering about all day as if following the sun, and came occasionally in disturbing eddics through the trees. Snbjoined are THY SCORKS. Eight Hunired Yards. Clarke 0583445553555 Di 3544544535455 5245545454344 4555334355538 5485545445542 25455345555333 B4434435454546 53584455455402 Rigby, J 3545.5555454454 544330325525305 448 1444555545355 45 567 y 2444584564544 49—59 Trail... 7 305544455554544- 62 INCIDENTS. John Rigby was pot competing, as it bad beon al- | ready arranged that he should be subsequenily “nom. pated” for the fn competition, Ho fired really for | the sake of proctice, fifth, Nightingale | Lady Mills led sx lengths | Cantain Harrie (late of the Twentieth regiment of foot, regulars) bad bad some intention of entering tho competition lists, this intention vanished tis 8 low score. Neither he nor the higher ranges. Instead they devoted themselves to the less honorable bat most necessary busivess ot marking, the markers engaged not acquitting themselves satistactorily of their duties, The scores at the higher ranges are as follows :-— Vine Hundred Yards Totals. 63255555445345 565 8443253440354 5 b-54 4343445543426 25-57 Goff, 44652445545555 Greenhill, 523525655643348 Johnson O5485535535654 | Foynt. 354255538554535 McKeon S44 442380543044 Pollock 44434240855554 smyth B5SR24454H5IES ‘Thynne. 44435454504450 ‘rail, $34045634444805 One Thousand Yards, 6444343455553 83323454542432 625454024654445 53355254453455 4435236555344 5-6 5445645455453 465 245233354503 31 503335333445 0-4 4505565454243 254 44324555435 4 3-56 055545520454 5—87 604000080348 3-95 Ls | Johnson She was nursed along te the | jength in front of Aly, | | Greenhill... i3 Greeanill. Joynt. necessary for “sclect- tion was that the ten competitors whose total scores taken on any two days out of the three ‘of competition stood The meaning of this “ ection” shall ba explaine the tou d presenuy, The following is the summary of ores for the turer days:— | | hv] On 404 aos WHOL wera! Joonson Dyas ~ COMPARISONS. Thus, it will bo seon that ez, gr. Jolnson’s scores were highest on the second and third days; hence his itors, The rulo adopted by tho | should be | total will be taken for those da; highest scores were on the first and toird ui competed only on the first aud third, Witham on the first and second days, These examples will ex- plain the principle ou which the tinal ‘total?’ Wp the fourth colamn of the forezoing table has been made ‘up. Examining this total it will be seen that the ten highest competitors stand in the following order:— First, Jébnson: second, Goff; third, William Rigby; fourth, Clarke (Brodigan); fifth. Joynt; sixth, Dyas; re th, Creed seventh, nbill; eighth, Smyth; (Cooper); tenth, Thynne. CHOSEN. These ten competitors are now ‘‘selected.”” That is to say, they will be admitted to a further trial, together with luur others to be “pominatea” by M Leech, as Captain. This final trial will be held at Wicklow on the 28th and 291n of Ju On each of those days each competitor will be required to fire fitees is at each of the three ranges—800, 900, 1,000 yards, Th ten men scoring the highest totals of pomntsin thi two-day competition will constitute the team for America, * voor NoTES 1 should add that although Major Leeeh is authorized to “nominate” only iour additional competitors, it is understood tha: y nominate more, if the commit- tee of munagement agree that they are proper persons for such “nomination.”” It is Ganeralig known, that among those to be nominated are Jobn Rigby, J, K. Milner and Mr. Watson, ‘There will not improbably be four or five more. « It wilt be noticed, on looking st the above list of “selected” competitors, that Messrs. Clarke aud Creed have two vames. The rea! names are given within the parentheses. They did not, during the competition, wish to appear in propria persona. ‘A NARROW ESCAPE. 1 regret to say that the day was very near being marred by a serious accident, The markers being pew to the work Mayor Leech had gone up to the targets to instruct them, While be was engaged in washing out the bullet murk from target No 2 one o! the riflemen, who was firing at No. 1, missed his own target and hit No.2 The buliet splintered in the rebound, ani some of the splinters penetrated Major Leech’s hat, cutting un bt forehead; others struck his lace, contusing the leit cheek for tully three inctes immediately under the lefteye, The eye narrowly escaped, The hat was quite riddled, Great sympathy was naturally {elt aud expressed for the Cuptain of the team, whowe geal had brought him into the position which the awkwar ness of a shooter had made so dangerous, and all rejoiced that the ill eflects of the accident were happily light by comparison, -CREEDMOOR, CONTINUATION OF THE COMPETITION FOR PLACES ON THF AMERICAN-IRISH TEAM. for places off the American-Irish team brought one more entry to the firing point yesterday, Althougn the weather to ordinary eyes appeared very fine tho | marksmen found much to complain of in the fickleness of the wind and the uncertain light, The object of this competition was to select trom all the competitors the sixteen making the highest aggregate scores for both days; but there being only fourteen competitors none are excluded from the next contest, from the record of which, added to that of the present competition, tho twelve composing the team and reserves are to be se- | lected. Some of those who stood among the highest in the provious day’s shooting did but poorly yesterday. | Below are the scores :— Yards. GW, YALE. Totals, 800. 5452544534555 5 5—66 6555565456545 5 40-67 1,000. 6455535545530 3 5—79-212 4. FULTON, Ae kana te ead eee 0655436544546 45-65 855454545535 45 6—80—209 A. D. HODGMAN. 6325555545455 3 465 6454335542455 4 6-63 6554503442525 3 3-72—200 T. LAMB, Jk. 4435554543355 3 5-63 6343565385635 44 4 5-03 8635453832542 5 2-i%3~I199 © DUSENRERRY. 0055455454555 5 8-60 4553554556353454-65 6455434352435 8 5—73—-198 ISAAC L, ALLEN. e 6545555255425 44-65 900. 6550554454545 5 2-63 1,000.5 243038005454433555 3 5—68—~196 R. RATHBONK, 5455455555545 5 5-72 6535442460555 4 6-61 0540543425320 2 4—60—193 A.V. CANPIELD, JR. : 2545455543548 5 564 4335553553635 22-58 8354453045035 2 265-187 H. FISHER. 8535452235355 2 456 6344433353545 4 6—c0 5303505530444 5 3-68-184 GW. DAVISON, 6433434344433 5 456 638445054455454 4-61 6035555034003 4 3-51-14 A. ANDERSON, 8545245435225 45--53 6443043454564 65 4-59 4230335062836 2 3-40-166 D. SMYTH. 4534034023335 8 0-42 5235658433845 05 4-56 4535324534524 2 068-166 GE. BLYDENBUKG, 8433555345535 5 563 800220300305 45 3-30 6242534420535 3 5—66—159 G. 1, MORSE. 3452433533025 3 5-50 8200065650038424 3-36 0203253553324 5 0-814 DOMINION RIFLE ASSOCIATION. Orrawa, June 21, 1876, The council of the Dominion Rifle Association met here to-day and arranged a programme of matches for ‘he annual compeiition, After fixing the date of meeting for the 5th of September it was decided to allow snfooth-bore shooting only with Martio Henris. A Oanadiun trophy 1s to be oflered tor competition at Wimbledon. Colonel Kirkpatrick leaves Kingston to- morrow to take charge of the Wintbiedon team, which satis from Quebec on Saturday. BASE BALL NOTES. To-morrow (Friday) the great game between the representative amateur clubs of New York and Brook- lyn—the Arlingtons aud Cheliscas-—will be played on the Cagitoline Grounds, Saturday the Nameless, of Brooklyn, play the Staten Island Club at Prospect Park. The following Saturday same clubs piay at Staien Island, On July 8 tho Chel-eas, of Brooklyn, play the Yale College nine on the Union Grounds, In future the Chelsea Club will play all their games on the Union Grounds. Efforts are being made to have the Arlingtong play their g The New Haven Club weeks’ trip through the Wes The Stars, of Syracuse, deieated the St. Lawrence Club, of Kingston, Canada, who are the champions of nee at Oswego, yesterday, by a score of 14 to ll. At Providence the Fall Rivers beat the Rhode Islands by ascore of 2to 1. At Indianapolis the Philadeiphias defeated the In- dianapolis Club by a score of 6 to L. LA CROSSE. Toxoxto, Ont., June 21, 1876, A special cablegram says tho Canadian Ia crosso teams played beiore the Queen at fivo o'clock this | afternoon. A birch bark address was personally pre- sented to Her Majesty by the Indians, THE HEYNE POISONING CASE, «Nicholas Heyne, the fathor ot the child supposed to have been poisoned by the servant girl, Augusta Kase sen, yesterday told Coroner Eickhof ihat he would not | pay the expense of having an avalysis made of the | child’s stomach and intestines, as he bought it was | the duty of tho aathorines to have the work done the interest of law and the prosecution of the erimi- nal. The Coroners say that they will not pay the exe pense, and the chemists, in we absence of any guaran. tee of their compensation, baving already bills against the city for similar work, reiuse to proceed further. ‘The investigation, therefore, remains tor the present at a standstill, bat it ts probable that the District Attor- ney Will take steps forthwith in the matter. HOME FOR SICK CHILDREN. The arrangements for openings sanitarinm for sick children at Morgan Station, on the Long Branch Rail- road, have been completed, and the first colony of litte ones leave to-morrow jor a week at tho seaside, There they will have the benefit of fresh air, sea bath. ing, Wholesome food aud thirty acres of shaded piay ground, One bundred children will be token at first und otbers will forlow as fas} as funds ate provided. Sick children under five years of age will be taken, ana these will be selected from the crowded tenement houses. Such a practical charity as this deserves eub- stoptial Sappe 4, a8 it will do so much toward bringing down the high rate of t mortality im the city, Contributions can be sent’ to mah 4 King. chairman, No, 403 West Twenty ninth street. The work ts under charge of the Indies of the West Side Relict Association at that place. COLLISION ON THE HUDSON. Last night the ferryboat Hudson City, of the Penn. sylvania Railroad Company, plying betyeen Jersey City aud Desbrosses strect, was run {nto by an incom- 1g steamer of the State Line, trom Glasgow. A large pertom of the ferryvoat was carried away. It 19 thought the ferryboat, alter blowing the first whistle, which means = to the right, and receiving no anawer, proceeded on her course. The Hudson City proceeded in a dilapidated condition to Jersey City, whence sho | was bound, i | The second day's shooting in the first competition | \ i ‘ | Speculations as to the Probable | neither the ldler, Palmer, Madeleine, Columbia, Comet, | Addie Taylor.. DAY, JUNE 22, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET. ° YACHTING. The Centennial Regattas To-Day and To-Morrow. WHAT VESSELS ARE ENTERED. Winners. seater Giiiealamiiert ‘The regatia to-day, the first in the series given under the auspices of tho Centennial Committee, will be for schooners and sloops, each divided into two classes. They are to sail over the New York Yacht Club coarse, and the race will be sailed under the management of Messrs. G. L. Haight, New York Yacht Club; Philip Schuyler, New York Yacht Ciub; D. 8. Hines, Brook- lyn Yacht Club; R, D, Tucker, Eastern Yacht Club; 0. E. Cromwell, Seawanhaka Yacht Club, and John H. Rhodes, Atlantic Yacht Club, comprising the sub-com- mittee appointed by the Centennial Regatta Committes. The following yachts have been entered for the regntta:— FIRST CLASS SCHOONERS. Name. Owner. i Rambler........W. H. |homas, 16 .C, J, Osborn, Bt] et G. L, Kingsland, . 117,03 3 - WMiam Voorhis, - 116.66 5 . William Astor. n SECOND CLASS SCHOONERS, J. D, Smith... 79.33 2 .S. Nicholson Kane. 75.79 22 . WE. Iselin. 69.30 10 J. R, Maxwel 70.7 7 .E. Burd Grubb. 71.68 1 FIRST CLABS SLO . . 4) w i LW. r 21 iloughby. 6 .W. E. Greenleat. . 9 -G@. F. Randolph. ty 20 15 | C. 5. Stration, 13 | J. M. Forbes. . 2} The entries are not as good as were expected, and if the stranger visiting the regatta imagines he sees the pick. of the American yachts he will be in error, as Mohawk, Magic nor Triton are down on the list. In the Orst class scnooners there are the Rambler, Droad- naught, Alarm, Tidal Wave and Atalanta, three kcel and two centre-board yachta) On Paper the race looks hike 4 GIFT FOR TAR TIDAL WAyE, that is, presuming the yachts encounter. ordinary weather. An interesting featuro of tho regatta will be the contost between the throe keel yachts, and, judging from what she has already done, the Dreadnaught will Probably arrive home tirst, The Atalanta 1s gaid to be wailing very fast, and as the Tidal W will have to allow her considerable time she may possibly de- feat the favorite, For the aecond class schooners tho lo, Restless, Meta, Peerless and Eva come to- gether. The latter has not been seen in these waters this season, so it is bard to eay how she will go. If the breeze be ky hd the Meta will probably be able to dispose of the Peorless. The Gracie, Arrow and Vin- dex meet jn the contest for the first class sloops, and, judging from past performances, the Arrow will achieve another victory. In the second class thore are nine entries, including the Orion, Undine. Windw: Sadie, Kate, Scbemer, Anuie, Maggie B. and Whit Cap. It ts pearly smpossibie to pick a winner trom so many fast yact especially without a peep.at the weather; but, taking the chances of a suff or light breeze, the Undine or Schemer will probably arrive in the front rank, . THE SECOND DAY'S RACES, Te regatta to-morrow will probubly be one of the most successful qvents of the series, as it is for yachts under fifteen tons measuremeut, In all probability there will be at least thirty-tive starters. The regatta will be sated under he management of John M. Saw- yer, Brooklyn Yacht Club; ©. Cromwell and M. Roosevelt Schuyler, Seawanbaka Yacht Club, and C T. Lippitt, Atlantic Yacht Club. Up to the present tho following yachts have entered :— YACHTS OF FIFTEEN TONS AND UNDER, ~ Name. Club, eet Henry Hoimes (new). .. Pavonia 22.08 Froa-Frow Pavonia 26,09 Pavon' 26.09 Brooklyn 27.03 Brooklyn 27.06 Brooklyn 27.05 Columbia 28 06 Columbia 15.07 Wilhamsburg 20.00 Se 24.00 cY 27.11 a 27.04 Piuck and Willameburg 22.08 Cricket.... Withamsvurg 32.06 Jersey City = Jersey City _ Jersey City | — Auantic 21.00 He-ison River 43.00 Hudson Riv 30.00 + Huuson River 24.01 Hudeon River 22.10 Red Bank 27.00 Willlainsburg 36,00 Wiluamsburg 22.00 Jersey Cuy 35.07 Pavonia 21,00 os The regatta will be sailed under the following regula- }UL8 ;— CLAssirication axp Exraixs,—First class. all cabin sloops under fifteen tons, ol! New York Yacht Club measurement. Second cixss, all bt twenty five te Fecend clase, elt open yachts over twenty ve feet mena contain ac or i over ail and on the water line, accompanied by the mensurcr's certificate of the club to which the yachté belong. SIGNALS, NUMBERS AND SaiLs.—Each yacht to fly at the peak the signal of the club from which she is entered. Di Sinwuishing nampers veh yach! tered, and owners aud captains will see tha they aro pl in the centro o! the mainsail above the reef points, Nui: bers mm: procured from J. M. sawyer, No. 85 noutlt street. “There will be no restrictions a» to emis for first class. Second und third class to carry ji) and mainsail only. Fourth oi ass will bo restricted to working Jib aud mainsail, a flying one tor all classes, " ‘ove to the northward of ‘on Staten Txland and be repared to cross tue line between th: judzes’ boat and club harp and must cross the ine within xun fired for thor class. First gun to are to start, second gun for first fourth classes to rt and third cin for second and third classes to st Th five mi jseut passing the ling after she expiration of m starting gun will be timed as thongh #! ten minutes i ~ York Yacht Club foney Island Point, home stukehoat, and thence ove course once again keeping ull stakehonts ou the in passing wnat rounding them. ViM® ALLOWANCR AND mal will be based on length on overhwn included be two minutes to the fout in mean len Hi yuelt shifting Gutsng the race shall forle to the prix restrictions as to number ot me second, third and fourth class there shal] be no. re-trictio As to ballast or men, except jug out ballast, which will Owner's measurement, certifi h «club, will be received for ally: e & question ari bento ts | the im of any boat it will be remeasured by the commi Sawing Recviations.—A yacht tonchime any bout, buoy of Hag used to mark out the course shall forfeit all elaims to except as specified below. ing wil during the race, but allowed to propel a xcopt nal A competent pefson be place! by the Regat mittee on board of takeboat 0 obBerT ‘aud in the event of any iuformation being required ty be examined by ioe iudces for that parpose. Any vio ation of these regulations shall be reported to the Jaden immediately after the regatta, and, it required, re to writing. ‘The judxes, if in their discretion the charges shall not be frivolous, shall early for hearing them, and hh withenses as» IY one person from each yacht jon shall appear befure them, tack must lnvaclably give way to those jn all cases hae at sh aff Tf the other yaont Ler the owner o” the yacbt on the port tack sball bo eompeiled to pay all the damages forfeit all claim to the ati bearing away or altoring her course to leoward, and thereby compelling another yacht to bear away to avold collision, shall furieit ail elnim to when two yachts aro approaching & wii y oF stale! together, with free wi 1d. 80 close to ench other that the weathermost caui be: leewaramost, and by standin on further img ashore ot se eet Se mabeneee Fae leewardmost yacht, on being requested to bear Pet is im~ mediately to hong, end will forfeit all clat q not so doing. The weathermont yacht must, hor this case bear away at the same tine as the one shi she can do-so without coming In contact. Ww two yacits, by the wind, are approaching shore, a buoy of stakeboat oxather. and close tat the leeward ther. an most exnnot tack clear of the windwacdmost, 1 stand- inwon furth ld ui danget of rauning ashore, or yehing amid oa, it 0 the prige by not so doing. his cans tack at halis, if she can do so without thermost yach about, is in aintiy to comp. ‘he the hat + one sho cout “Wehen yacht neiter any mark bout or buoy to. to mark boat wr buoy the yacht | Peel es WS feit all cluim to she prize, aud her owner dam: The pelled fotwuch a mark boat "or buoy sect wot taller any penalty 5 Wwariaoly to oy ar oe Cok Sree Sarees ihre wer wt In order to avoid confusion the Regatta Committee earnestly request the captains of all steamboats, tugs and sailing beats to keep out of the way o! the cacin, yachta, as, with such a large fleet of starters, plenty 0 room will be required in order to give every yacht a fair chance, THE NEW CANADIAN YACHT. Quvensc, June 21, 1876. The yacht Countess of Dufferin arrivea here to-day and was visited by Lord Dufferin, accompanied by the Countess ana others, YACHTING NOTES, The schooner yacht Vesta, Mr. S. Mills, N.Y.¥.C., left Southampton (England) at noon yesterday, and 1s now on her way to this port. She will probably ar- rive within twenty days. The Rezatta Committee of the New York Yacht Club is hard at work testing the merits of the different Yachts in order to select the one that is to represent the club in the match races for the America’s Cup with the Countess of Dygeria. The Madeleine and Idler sailed a trial on Tuesday afternoon, and in a fair breeze the latter was outsuiled, The Tidal Wave has not yet beeu afforded a trial, but her speed will probably be tested before the end of the week. The schooner yacht Dreadnaught, Mr. C. J. Osborn, has entered for the Cape May race, to be suled next week, and should there be plenty of wind will po doubt give @ good account of herself. The schooner yacht Magic, Mr. Franklin Osgood, bas bot yet made her appearance in public. Yachtsmen are looking forward toa match between her and tho Comet, The members of the Brooklyn Yacht Club will accom- pany the regatta to-day in the steamer Neversink, which they bave chartered for the occasion. The Pavonia Yacht Ciub bas ordered a handsome gold medal, valued at $75, which will be sailed for in a re- Batia with the Hudson Yacht Club of New York. The Brooklyn Yacht Club will start on its annual cruise on Ju'y 20, rendezvousing at Glen Cove. The following named yachts passed Whitestone, L. L, yesterday :—Mohawk, N.Y.¥.C., Mr, Garner, from New York, cruising eastward; Atalanta, N.Y.Y.C., Mr Astor, from City Island for New York; Arrow, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. D. Edgar, from New Rochelle for New York; Queen Mab, no club, from Narragansett for New York; Vindex, N.Y.Y.C., Mr, Robert Center, froma cruise through Long Isiaud Sound for New York; | Gipsy, N.Y.Y.C, Mr, H. L. Livingston, from New York, cruising eastward. The Columb‘a, N.Y.¥.C., Mr. Lesier Wallack, from. Stamford, Conn., arrived off Whitestone, L. 1, at sun- sot yesterday, and anchored for instructions, ‘Tho Comet is anchorea off the Manbansett House at Shelter Island. The Neptuce Yacht Club held qameeting last evening at their headquarters, corner of Sixth avenue and Thir- teenth street, to make arrangements for the coming Season. -It was resolved to open tho club house on the Shrewsbury River the second week of noxt month, After the meeting the club indulged in a salmon supper and did not adjourn till midnight THE NEREID REGATTA. To ras Epitor or Tar Heraup:— The Hurato’s account of the regatta of the Nereid Boat Club this morning is very humorously pitched and has caused a great deat of amusement inside the club, if not out. Some deficiencies and some inaccura- cies in it, however, are calculated to misicad persons who only know the club through the Hsrawy and should"be corrected. Ol the three races rowed, two were highly respect. able, and ‘or the ‘unquestionable failure of the third a good reason existed, ifthe Hxratp reporter had only known it, which he apparently did not. The frst raco was for four-oared gigs. The start was good, the race was quite closely coutested, the crews pulled well to- gether, and the two miles were covered in 12m. 288, which, for gigs in lampy water, 18 ume, The last race was ior singles. The pulling in two o! the three boats was very gond, and tbe race was interest'‘ng and devoid of any ridiculous | for pair- oared sheile, will aoubtless long be laughed about. Scarcely ever does a regatta come off without some mishap, and the pair-oars were the victims in this one. At the time of the start the water was exces- sively rough, and the sight shelis, beiug held by the sterns at tho starting boat, were violently wrenched by the seas. A ing steamer increased the commotion to such an extent that the stecring ap- paratus of Voth boats was demolished by the efforts of the men to hold on tu tho sterns. Tho yoke lines of the blue crew were snapped off and the hinges of their opponents: rudder beat so that it could not be turned, but stecred the boat on its own account A_ pair-oared shell is the most tick lish ot crafts, and in rough water, without a rudder, ts unmanageable. Still the crews of the two, talking across at the stakeboats, decided to start, inas- much as many friends were on the steamer purposely to seethem. They were scarcely off, however, before the strong wind and tide began to sweep them help. lessly down to the westward, making the whoie race into a ‘good joke, which the oarsmen, making the best of circumstances, entcred into. The HEnaup bas been more than severe in styling it a bur- Jesque regatta, as the only incident which was out of the usual way of private regattas was the erratic courses of the \peajed produced by the broken rud- der Ina regular amateur or proiessional race, where severe criticism is expected, those boats woul Dave started, never “PAIR-OAR.” SPELTERINI AT NIAGARA. A LADY TO CROSS THE RIVER ON A SINGLE ROPE. The great sensation of the present day in the amuse- ment world is the projectea trip across the Niagara River of a young lady, lately arrived from Europe, and known as the Signorina Maria Spelterin This young artiste arrived in New York about two months ago. and bas sinco beon quictly making preparations to ac- complish the feat that gave Blondin a world-wide repu- tation. During her stay im this cily the Spelterini gave two representations at Jones’ Wood, and per- formed feats on the high rope 100 fect above the ground that at once convinced the specta- tors of her perfect right to the encomi- ums sho has received from the European press. Some well known managers who were preseut at ber initial performance treely expressed the opinion (nat she,excelied in grace and daring any artiste that has ever viswted this country, A HRaup re- porter paid Mile. Spelicrini a visit yesterday af- ternoon, and in course of a conversation Jearned the following facts:—She was born in Iivorno, Italy, and made her first appearance in public with her father’s company when she was three years o/ age. Sue performed until sne reached the age of ten upon the tight rope and then com- menced the slack wite aud the rolling globe. In the (two last acts she achieved a brilliant success, perform. ing for two rs iu Berlin and MS es In 1871 sho went to Russia and made such a grand success apon tho high rope that she a‘opted that branch of ber profes- sion entirely and gave it her sole attention, She ts gifted with wonderful nerve, combined with cool daring, «nd duging her entire career has never made a single mistase, although on s verai occasions she was only saved from accident by great presence of mind. In 1573, when periorming in the Surrey Gardens, London, on the the Alexindria Paiace was destroyed by tire, sh standing on the Feepite: waiting to commence hi when the rope roke and the shock threw down the poie on the other 1. The one supporting the platform on which she | ood rockeu violently us her assistant wus jumping about and about to throw himself off, but cbt bim by the bair of the head aod mado him stand still until as- brought, and they both landed on terra | firma and sound. On one occasion, when pertorm- ing at night in Jersey at a height of 125 tees over the vy, @ Violent thunder storm rage © tight. ening everybody ia the vicinity, ut sho went through her performance with the ligbtming flossing all around her and never for a mo- ment lost her presence oj} mind. Lastyear at Oporto she Was advertised to carry a boy across on her back, a distance of 200 leet, about cighty iect from the groand, The boy disappoinied ber and she carried ber brother across, « gent man Ngter 7 170 pounds, Speaking of Niagara, the Speierini does not ard the feat as anything at all extraordinary, as waiki across the river dovs not display tbe artiste’s nerve hal as snuch asthe different performances that she proposes to give on the rope. If suffictent strain can be got on the rope so as to stretch {t tolerably straight she will be abic to give her entire rej ire, and, in any case, Uf the rope can be prop riy gnyed she will perform some ten of twelve different acts. The rope 18 vow being manutactured in this city, and M5 eee, Mate ees yee and Weigh 5 pouu is will require id Weight of guys to keep it fairly ay.” Tho! pe will be stretched across the Niagara Rap Ibont 200 feet below: the Railroad Susprnsion Bridge, and 300 feor on each bank of the river will be enclosed and arranged with seats for the accommodation of ihe spectators, The Erie, New York Central, Great Western, Canada Southern and other roads will ran trains at excursion ,| Tate to accommodate the visiiors anxious to pay a visit to the Falls and see a woman cross the rapids on a rope, a feat never before attempted. The first per- formance will be given on July 1, Domimon Day, at 4P. M., and the second at the game hour on July 4, in bonor to the Centennial celebration, © The Spel: prod id her A dbanapa gh 4 night for the Inter tional Hotel, where she will remain daring her stay at Niagara Pails, 4 MARRIAGES AND DEAS, MAR2IED. Daxa—Bonxett.—In this city, on Tuesday, June 20, 1846, by the Kev, Stephen H Tyng, Ih Be, Rosas | . ter of the late Peter K. Bonnett, May—MoNxtt.—On Thursday, June 15, 1876, at the residence of the brido’s parents, the BP Angersoll, Sytvasten Ss. May, Jr., to Mixsix R, MONaLL, both of Brooklyn. Nokaiw—Rowy,—In this city, on Wednesday, June y pa Dr, Puliman, Mr, Fraxx E. Nowais to Miss Pickrorp—Kay,—On Monday, June 19, at the resi- dence of the bridie’s parents, by ine Rev. J. Hyats Smith, Lorxxzo D. PioxrorD to Saran E.. oft William Kay, , ot bn No cards. : Swra—Cverin.—At St. 's church, New York, Wednesday, June 14, by the Rev. Father 0’¥arrell, J. M. Suite \ Maco both of this city. No cards, Watsox—Duxx.—On Tuesday, June 20, by the Rev. James Millett, D. D., Joux Doxxs Warsow to Sexe Dewy, all of this city. Wickstrap—Van Voornts.—At the residence of bridae’s parents, on Wednesdsy,-June 7, 1876, Rev, J. J. Brouner, Epwix WickstEap, of New Mary E., daughter of J. D. Vap Voorbis, Morristown, N. J. BE F DIED. Brooks.—On Wednesday, Jaue 22, Jom Brook: jest son of Charles M. aud Brooks, aged 1 year, 11 month Funeral services will bo hel parents, Rve Neck, Westchester county, N. Y., on Fri- day, June 23, at eleven o'clock. Relatives friends are invited Lo attend, Corrixs,—On Wednesda: morning, of consut 2, ‘Tnomas H., second son of Thomas and Isabella T Cop: pins. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Craytox.—On Tuesday, June 20, Euma Crarrox, aged 70 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend (he taneral, this day (Thursday), at one o'clock, from her tate residence, 216 West 10th st, Doxavax.—On Wednesday, June 21, Curistis Doxa- VAN, In bis Sist year. « Reiatives and friends are invited to attend bis fa- Pers from 216 6th st, on Friday, at balt-past twe Eleanor W. . Hacax.—On Wednesdi , June 21, Jou, beloved son of johy and Alice Hasan, in the 12th year of his age. Relatives and triends of ‘the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resiuent No. 180 Bowery, on Friday, ‘the 23d inst, at halt-past one P. Havriy.--On Wednesday, June 21, 1876, Mra. Marca- Ret HAcLPiN, in the 92d ir of her age, wife of the late Mr. Patrick Hulpra, oot Newtown Butler, county Fermanagh, Ireland, Relatives and iricnds are invited to attend the funeral, frow ler late residence, No. 2138 Mott st., ou Friday, June 23, at two o'clock, HANNiGAN. —At New Suffolk, L. 1., on Tuesday, June 20, iva. youngest child of James J. ‘and Ellen &. Han- ny ‘Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to meet. the remains at Hucter’s Point, on arrival of iain trom New Sullolk, on Thursday mourning, the 22d, at eloven o’elock, Hascer.—On Sunday, June 18, 1876, at Luzerne, Warren county, N. Y., Henman G, ER. Relatives and frieods oj the family, Company Seventh regiment, also members of r giment an veterans, are respectfully tnviced to attend the iuneral, from the Church of the Holy Uoinmumion, cot ‘20th st. and 6th av., on Friday, June 23, at ten A. M. A Company, Sevextd Reainent, N. G SN. Y.— New York, June 20, 1876.—It becomes the painful doty ot the commundant to announce ‘he death of our lute comrade, Hermau G. Haeger. The moinbers and ex- membirs of this company are requ sted to attend the funeral services, in citizen’s dress, at ‘the Churco of the Holy Communion, 6th ay. and 20th st., on Friday, 28d inst, at ten o'clock A. M. order of Captain RICHARD ALLISON, Tuomas H. Van Tine, Jr., First Sergeant. Vererans oF tHe National Guarp —New Yor, June 20, 1876.—The Colonel regrets to annousce to the members ol Lhe association the death 01 our jate asso- ciate, Herman G. Hueger. The mem ers are requested to attend the funeral services, at the Church of tho, Holy Communion, 6th ay and 20th st., op Friday, 23¢ tust, atten o'clock A.M. | MARSHAL LEFFERTS, Colonel Commanding, C. B Bostwick, Adjutant. Hiri. —On Wedrtesday, June 21, Mra J. Q Hrun, aged 56 yeas. Funeral from St. Peter’s Episcopal church, West 30th at. on Friday a‘ternoun, at one o'clock. x Hortox.—At White Plains, on Tuesday, June 20, Asian L.. second daughter of the late Joshua Horton, aged 51 yebrs, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- teud the funeral, from Grace churcb, White Plains, on | ‘Thursday, 22u inst, at hait-past three o'clock. Car- Tiages wiil be ip waiting on arrival of 10:30 train irom Forty-second street, Jonas.—On the 20th inst, ApranaM Jonas, im the Blat year of bis age, at No, 720 Fairmount av., Philadel iia, Pa, Ms Kesy.—Suddenly, at Washington, D.C., on Satur. day, June 17, Fraxcks Estas, imiant danghter of Jouu H. afd Fanny J, Kenny. Remains interred 1>Ca.viry Cemetery, _ Macrvnis.—-ln Jersey ‘ity, Wednesday, Jane 21, Mrs. Exsza Macixnis, aged 76 years. Funeral {rom 279 Sth st., at nine o'clock F; moruing. Rema.us will be taken to Salem, Conn., for interment. Mavongy.—On Tuesday, Jane 20, 1876, Winuuam Ma- LONKY, Dative of the town of Gulway, Ireland, aged 39 curs, Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funer from his late residence, 47 Adams st, Hoboken, aia on Friday, June 23, at one o'clock P.M. NavGutiv.—un Wednesday, 2\st inst,, Joun Peter, beloveu son of David J. and Kate Naugbtin, aged 14 months and 16 days. Relatives wnd iriends are respect(uily invited to at- tend thd funeral, from 108 Madison st, on Friday, June 23, at hultepast one o'clock P. M. O’Sue4,—On Tuesday, June 20, Cuarcorrs, daughter of Honora and the laie Jubn O'Shea. Funeral irom the residence of ber mother, No, 127 Washington st, this alternoon, at two P. M. Parkkr.—In this city, on the 20th inst, at the resi- dence of bis son-in-law, Walter 3, Pierce, Esq. Cap- tain Kicuazo B, Parker, turmerly of Lexington, Ky., where his remains will be interred, aged 82 Fieri PxquiGnot.—At West Hoboken, N. J., on Wedns morning, the 2st inst, Epuexn Pequicnor, aged years. Tho relatives and friends are Nir ag leas in- vited to attend the fuueral, irom tis Inte resi- dence, West st, near Demott st, West Hoboken, on Friday, tho 23d inst, at two P. , Prics.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday b evade "Rigs 20, Canoe JULIET, widow of the late Colonel Waiter W. Price, in the 581b year of her ago. “| The reiatives and triends of the family are respech ve be ny Sor ond red roms gt end reel. jo. jot place, ‘Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 22d inst., at two o’clock P. M, G Falis ser Ploase copy. Seaxt.—Un Monday morning, after alingering it ness, ApRauAM J. SEMEL, in the 32d your of his age Keiauves, friends of the family, Mount Neboh Lodge, No, 297, F.’aud A. M.; District Grand Lodge, No, 1; Isaiah Lodge, No. 49; Edward Everett, No. 97; Akiba, No. 173 1-0, B. B.; also the Grand Lodge, Henry Clay, No. 19; Metropolitan, No. 60; Washington. No. 70; Standard, No. 30, 1. U.'F. 8. ‘of 1, Congregation Rouolph Sholom, are respec.fully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning. June 22, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 409 East 50th st. isaian Lovo, No. 49, I. 0. 8. B.—Brethren are hereby respectiully requested to atioud a special com- munication of the above todge, at our lodge rooms, Brevoort Hali, 54th si. and sd av,, on Thursday, June 22, at nine o’ciock A. M., ‘or the purpose of attendi: the funeral of our past President, Abraham J. Somer The members of the Grand Lodge are most cordially and fraternally invited. vd order of i, BERLINER, President. J, Kataesoere, Financial Secretary. Mount Neeson Lopce, 257, F. axp A. M.—The bretbren of the above lodge are herevy summoned te attend an emergent communication, at tue lodge room, Doriheast corner of 3d av. and 57th st, on Thursday, June 22, at nine A. M. sharp, for the purpose of at- funeral of vur late worthy Past Master, |. Semol. Mombers of sister lodges are com dialiy and traternally feted Bd of Maiti. v. E, Actin; N. Beruixer, Secretary. ; 3 Epwarp Evsrerr Lover, No 07, I 0. B. Baw Brettiren of the above joace are fully requested to attend a special communication, to be teld at their roo! 33 Union square, on Thursday, June 22, at half. pa bt A. M. sharp, for the purpose of attending the Juveral of our late worthy honorary member und Preshtent, Brother Abranam J, Semel. By order . BENJAMIN M. BONHEIM, President. SAMveL SLomox, Financtal erg Heyry Cuay Lovex, No, 19, LO. F. 8, of L —Breth- ren of the above lodge are hereby notified to attend a Special communication, to be held at Brevoort Hall, East 54th st., near 3d av., on Tharsday, Juaue 22, at nine A M. sharp, for the’ purpose of attending the funeral of our iate worthy Brother Abrabam J. Semel, By order of SAMUEL SLOMON, President. Dr. Brenarp Hess, Financial Seeretary. "i ga —In Brooklyn, Jane 19, Mary, wife of Joho uster, and Iriends of the family are respectfully Relaty invited to attend the funeral services, from her late Pedr 179 Amity st, on Thursday, the 22d inet, at ive ae the 20th inst., Mra. Mary R. Swirn, aged ears, ‘ue remains will be removed for interment to the Irvington (N, J.) Cemetery, at eleven o’ctock A. M., on the 23d inst, from the Asbury (formerly Greexe Street) Methodist Episcoy ehurch, corner of Kast Washington square and Washington place. Relatives and trends of the iamily, as aiso those of hor sons Jonn, Moses and Williaa Rammer, are respectiully in- vite to attoud the funeral Jew Brunswick (N. J.) papers please copy. Sorur ——At Jersey City Heights, ou Wednesday, June 21, James M. Sore, m the 596m year ot his age. Faueral services at bis late residence, iv7 Summit PM a City, on Saturday, the 24th, at three o'ol Staytos.—On Tuosday, June 20, Faxyy AvLD Tox, daughter of Heary aud Eiizabeta Auld stant, aged 4 years, 1 mouth and 16 days, 4 The Ae boo ‘onl + ge thd invited to attend the luneral, at Ye residence oi ber parents, 176 Division rookiyn, &. D., on Friday, at one P. SM, alitoraia papa Please copy. STILLMAx. + weertnadl dune 20, of cholera in fautum, Eoore, of Thomas G, and Aédie Salim Funeral irom the residence ot hi Leroy st, on Thursda, KP. M. Relate : ; his wte reek dence, 33 Wi ievt st., Kow. Swe: years Notiee of tunorat hereater eeu ALLALRE.—At Locast Potet, N, J. BL Yatuacee, ot Bangor, Mest ot ne. CuamLeR Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faveral, trom his iate eae Locust Point, on ‘teamer Helon, ‘Thursday, June 22, at ove P. M. st Bee Sume table” tm Now York foot of Fraukiin ‘Timex Intarmant af Neen