The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1876, Page 8

RACING AT LONG, BRANCH Third Day of the First Summer Meet- ing at Monmouth Park. Fast Track and Fashionable Attendance. Donnybrook, Patience, Tom Ochiltree and Coronet the Winners. — Those who left Now York yesterday to witness the Faces at Long Branch bad adouble enjoyment, the first being the delightfal sail down the bay and the Second the exciting rumning that came off at Mon mouth Park, The attendance was not as large as it had been on tho two preceding days, but those who at- | tended were pertectly satisfied with everything they Saw in the shape of racing. This was 4 clags who neg lect everything to get tothe races, while there wasa fashionable ciass—persons of leisure who are sojourn- dng atthe hotels at the Branch and wha were at the face course merely to kill time. The admixture of the two classes is a healthy ove, us they fraternize like one family around the pool stands and admire good racing with an equal relish. The meeting progressed very satistactorily, and should ail come off that is promised Saturday will be a guia day at Monmouth Park THR FIRST KACE for tho Jersey Jockey Club purse of $700, for all Ages; eptrance mouney to the second and third horses; milo heats, best three in five. There were three ev. tries, These were John Coffee’s gray horse Douny- brook, by Lightoing, dam Jessamine Porter, aged, U4 tbs; J. G. K. Lawrenco’s bay borse Shylock, by Lexington, dam Nqiih, aged, 11¢1bs., and W. R. Bab. rock's chestnut borse Egypt, by Planet, dam Lady Barry, 5 years old, 114 ibs. Egypt was the favorite at the start for the first beat, a much greater one alter the second, but when the third came he was thoucht to be invincible, Donnybrook won the third heat and distancea Egypt in the fourth, much to tho astonish- ment of his backers, 1t was a good race throughout. TUR BETTING. Before Start. Donnybrook $00 81 92 = 100 Shylock. 144 205 Egypt. - 130 «v0 250 After First Heat Egypt... -$200 300s 250 200 Deany brook. B68 NO OP Obits ae Bhylock.. . Cre soeee a she TUR RACK First Heat.—Donnybrovk was first awa: second, Egypt third, Gomg past the quarter pole, Donnybrook second, ove length in front di shylock. "As tte horses ran dowa the buckstreich they ciosed up, so that there was nu aaylight between thei as they passed the half-mile polé nuse and tail, | Egypt trst, Siylock second, Dounyvrook third, On the lower turn ihe horses kept their places, but let in alength of daylight between; and in this’ way they parsed the three-quurter pole and entered the home- Biretch. Getting into straight work both Donnybrook and Shylock made no ctlort tur the eat, and Egypt won it “hands down” in 1:49. Second Heat,—Egypt dashed off with « slight lead, | Donnybrook second, Shylock third, Going around the turp Egypt opened agap of three lengths aud passed the quaiter pole with that advantage, Donaybroo oud, one length in tront of Shylock, gypt pla with tbe others down the backsiretch, and at the hali mile pole was leading two leugths, Donuybrook second | bail a length in front of Shylock. | Kgypt was under a Strong pull all the way when the horses made an effort to close on the iower iurn. Lakeland, on Egypt, made their bearts clad for a momen’ ik when it appeared to the backers of Vounybrook and Shylock that there | might be # chance ior item Lakeiand gave Egypt bis bead and away he went again from them. Donnybrook up the chase on the homestretch, but Hayward, on Shylock, madee gallant eilort on the old horse tor the beat. Egypt won in hand by a length, Shylock second, six lengths in tront of Donnybrook. Time of the beat, 1:494%. Third Heat,—Egypt was tbe favorite at $300 to $25 aver the fleid, even betting between Slylock ana Don- nybrook, Afier a good deal of maneuvering Donny- brook got away with ihe lead, Egypt second, Shylock third. Gorng aroung the upper turn Egypt and Don- nyvrook hada hurd struggle, the gray's rider using whip ana spur vigorously to keep the lead. Egypt proved too fast for him and led aneck at the quarter pole, Donnybrook four lengths in advance of Shyloc! Gomg down tue backstretch Donnybrook would bot be devied tis chances and be stuck to Egypt like a leech. At the half-mile pole he was on even tering with Egyp the Bbylock beaten and six lengihs behind. On lower turn the struggle was exciting between Donnybrook and Egypt, and as they passed | the three.quarter pole the iormer had bis head in front. Donnybrook came into the homestretch with a slight ad tage, and by being forced to bis utmost he soon al ‘ame away aud won the heat by five lengths, Lakeland pulling Egypt up as soon as be found him beaten. Shylock was just inside the distance flag. Time, 1:48 55. Fourth Heat.—Donnyvrook wns then the favorite at two toone. He took the lead, Egypt bolting as soon as the flag fell, and lost forty yards betore Lakeland tould straighten bin. Donnybrook was not suferod do tarry by the way. Webb kept bis whip at wor! and the olu horse responded to the persuasion, an’ increasing the gap to the end, succeeded in dis Egypt and winning the purse. Time of tn 1494. THE SKCOND RACK was for the Monmonth Oaks Stakes, valued at Added to a sweepstakes of $50 each, play or p Allies, loals of 1873; the second horse to receive ‘$200 anu the third horse $100 out of the stakes; one ond a balf wiles, There were forty vomipations for this race, but oply three of them came to the post. These were A. Beimont’s brown filly Patience, by Parmosan, | lbs. fam Patrounge, carrying 107 (which was the 1 | , Egypt an to the front and led two iengtus to tue | AUMAANIES, sea two lengths, Chesspeake a neck in advance of | | Ochiltree. “At the stand--time, S:44—Ascension was | pullin the lead by two lengths, Chesapeake recon, | one levgth anead of Tom Oehitiree. | moving up as the horses ente: pa ther pole. the peake took sides with stretch, and as they passed the were side and side, Then Tom Ochiltree rushed to the | frout and led four tengils to the three-quarter pole, | Chesapeake second, the dLy three lengths further off. ‘Tom Vehiltree came ome a winner by three lengths, \« ime psapeake a dozen levgths aheua of Ascension. the three miles, 5:4 Alter the race started in the four- | ¢ place next Saturday, that Chesupeako The bet was not taken th vim. | de (is banter will be accepted, and the | of old Lexington will come to the’ post to try conclu. | sions. There will be other good horses in the above | race, as Acrobat, 5 | ready for the event. THE FOURTH RACE hurdle race, for all ages, of two milcs, over eight | hurdles, for a purse of $400; $400 to the first, $75 to impede aud others are being made ne to the post for this event, comprising M. Jordan £ vit Bul Munday, by Rogers, dam by Lugineer. | 4 years old, carrying 146 Ibs; D. Lynch's gray | | colt Derby, by Kugene, dam by Sover- | eign, 4 years old, 460s; Green’s chestnut gelding Milton, by Plzpet| dam stil dred, aged, 151 lbs; A. D. Brown’s brown horse Coro- | net, by Jonesboro, ‘dam Garland, aged, 154 Ibs The | latter Was @ great favorite over the field, bis many grand victories over much better horses than he nad to contend with on this occasion warranting bis back- ers iu iaying long odds on him, He made a very close race wita Derby, apa the backers of the latter were satistied that their horse bad made a good race, | THE ATT | Coronet . 400 325 | | Bill Munday. 50 4l Derby... 40) | Ahiten. af © Bill Munday was first away, Coronet second, Milton third, Derby fourth, When the horses jumped the tirst lurdie Coronet led two lengtis, Bill Munuay second, two lengths ahead of Derby, the latter knocking down the ins de section of the hurdle, Milton bringing up the | rear. Coronet ran rapidly round the upper turn and | led eigit lengths at the second bardio, Milton second, | two leugths in advance of Derby, who was four jengths iw front oft Bill Munday, At the third hurdle, whic | was stationed at the half-mile pole, Coronet led ey; | lengths, Derby secoou, #ix leugihs ahead of Milton, tho | latter two lengths in advance of Bill Munday. Milton Coronet ran sharp around Derby knocked tuis hurdle down, the lower At the fourth burdie, which was near the lurlong pole, Coronet ‘led six lengths, Derby second, three lengths in front of Milton, the latter two lengths in advapes of Bill Munday.’ AU the stand Corouet was six lengths ahead of Derby, the latter six Jengibs in front ef Milton, Bill slunday fourth, Going to the filth hurdle the borses ran through the section that Derby bad knocked down ut the start, and had a flat race to the hurdle at the quarter pole, at which piace Derby showed 1u front by half a length, Coronet ond, a dozen teugths in advance of Milton, who was | three jengths abead of Bill Munday. ‘The horses at- | turn ana closed on him. tempted this hurdle in good style, and they ran to the seveoth hurdle at a very fast "pace, Lorouct aud Derby yoked vogecher, the others tar | behind and haviog @ very close racy to themselves, The seventh hurdie was down, ama there was more flat | racing witch conunued to ‘the hurdle at the turlong poie on the homestreten, Derby and Coronet ranning yoked all the way, This hurdle was up, and Coronet und Derby jumped it together; but after that it was palpable that Coronet could have beaten Derby to the iinish eeveral lengths, but he did not for tear of pen- ales. The horse was taken in hand, and he came in | « winner by a length, Derby a dozen lengebs in iront | of Bul Munday, who was a iength ahead of Miiton, The | tune of the race was 4:06. Tho toilowing are the THX FIRST HACE. Jexsey Jockey Ciun.—Purse of $700, for u® ages; entrance money to second and third horses; mile heats, best three in Dv Starters, J. Coffee's g. bh. Donnybrook, by Lightning, dam Jessamine Porter, aged, 114 Ibs. Webb)2 31 1 W. R, Babeock’s cb. h. Egypt, by Planet, Gam Lady Barry, 5 years old, 114 lbs. (Lakeland) 1 1 2¢is J. G. K. Lawrence's b. h. Shylock, by Lex- ington, daw Editn, aged, 114 Ibs (Hayward) 3 2 3r.0 Time, 1:494--1 49% —1:48 4 —1:49. THR SECOND RACK Taz MoxmovTn Uaks Staxxs, value $1,000, added to a sweepsiakes of $50 cach, play or pay, jor filles, tor fouls of 1873; the second to receive $200, and tie third borse $100 out of the stakes. One anda halt | miles. Starters. 4. Belmont’s br. f. Patience, by Parmesan, dam Patrowage, 107 Ibs,....... z3 .(Feakes) 1 | 4. Carter Brown's b. £ Bxplosion, by Hampton — | Court, dam Naphtha, 107 Lbs. . (W. Haywood) 2 | J. R. Gibney’s (A. Welsh’s) ch. f, Love Ubase, by | Leamington, dam Henrietta Welch, 107 Ibs. (Williams) 3 ‘Time, 2:48. ‘TMK THIRD KacE. Cariro. Staxss, for tour-year-coits and fillies; $300 each, $100 forieit; the assoviation to add $1,500 to the kes, and t se 10 receive $500 out of the stakes; three miles Starters, G. L. Lorillard’s b. ¢, Tom Ochiltree, by Lexington, dam Katona, 4 years old, 118 iba.........(Barvee) | H. P. McGrath's 0, G Chesupeake, by Le¥ington, | dam Roxana, 4 years old, 118 ibs.. + (9m) W. cottrul’s ch. | Ascension, by Australian, dam Litiy Ward, 4 years oid, 114 ibe... (Lakeland) Tame, 5:85%4. THE FOURTH kat Racw for ali ages: cher weipin purse $400; w the urei 9 Sevoud and $25 to the third Bowe. we ins! Starters. Corowet, vy Jonesoore’, fam sight to the A. D. Brown's b. b, Garland, aged, 154 Ibs... (Hyland) 1 D. Lyueh’s gr. ¢. Derby, by Eugene, dam by sov- ereign, 4 years old, 146 los. .(Bowman) 2 M. Jordan's gr. c. Bill, Munday, by Rogers, dam Engineer, 4 years old, 146 lbs -(Gamney) 8 | A. P. Green's ch. g. Milton, by Planet, dam Mil- 4 dred, aged, 151 (Nolan) riders over about a mi of the steeplechase course, The conditions are $20 | each, with $100 added, catch weights over 155 pounds; haif breeds allowed 7 pounds. The entries to close at tuur P. M. on Wednesday, the 12tu, at the track, TROTTING BY GOLDSMITH MAID, Bostox, July 6, 1876. At Beacon Park to-day Goldsmith M attempted to weight for all of them), J. R. shestnat filly Love Chase, 't wtta Welch, 107 Ibs., and J y, by Hampton Court, dam Naptha, 107 ibs. The Naptha | My was thought highly of and sold as favorite in tho pools over the others, but in the Mutuels people who aid their money on feoult } TAR PETTING. i Patience .. 200 340 300 300 Explosion 590 400 400 Love Chase 30 os 36 RACK Patience was away trst, Explosion second, Love Chase third; but betore the fillies rexched the lower tern, Explosion was in frovt, Love Chave seound, Patience thirc. When they reached the turee-quarter pole Explosion lea two lengihs, Love Chase second, 41x jengths in advance of Patience. The fillies ran | Jetsurely up the homestrotcn, and as they passeu under the wire at the stand Explosion was lengths, Love Chase second, four lengths in front of ce The latter moved op on the upper and as the Gillies passed the three her pole they were two lengths apart, Explo- leading, Love Chase second, Patience bringing ap the r As they entered the backstretch they were tbree Jengths apart, aud when they reached the nt they started (rom Explosion was leading avout a | jength and a bait; Patience second, a length and a balt abead of Love Chase. Going around the lower turn Patience wen ap and took sides with Explosion, and as they passed the threo-quarter pole they were paral Jel, tour lengths in advance of Love Chase Patience came away from Explosion and wen the heat jon second, eighi jengihs , 2:48 Ny OF MONMOUTH OAKS. Subs Starvers. Er) 8 38 s . 3 9 43 38 6 245 30 5 246% rere. 3 2484 THIRD RACE was the Capitol Stakes for four year-old colts and fi) $900 each, $100 torfeti; three miles; the associa akes, and the second horse Stakes. There were oine © es won to add "$1,500 tot jo receive $500 out of & cries for this event, but only three of them came to the These were G. L. Loriliard’s bay colt fom Ochil Lexington, dam Katoua, 118 Ibs, HP. Mo- 4 i wpenke, by Lexington, dam Rox a, 118 Ibs, and W. Covtriil's chestnut fily Ascension, yy Austral dam Lilly Ward, 113 los. Tom vot tree was a great favorite over the field, but the larg Detting on the race was between Ascension and Ches fe. the majority of the spectators looking at th race as acortainty ior Tom Ochiltree. the race, a be has all the previous ones this season, by trailing i] within 600 yards trom bome and then dashing past bis competitors and winning apparently easy. Chesapeake was second. TRE BETTING, 400 300 300 vb 68 7 68 250 © 300 150150 THK RACE. Ascension cut out the work from the fall of the flag, losapeake secund, Tom Uchiliree third On the oper tarn Ascension led four lengths, Chesapeake sond, one length in front of Tom. At the quarter jon jet six jengtbs, Caesapeake hall a The filly kept « wide gap wapeake second, Ochritree two lengths further osion opened the gap again on the upper teru lengths at the quarter pole, Chesapeake | ngths ahead of the favorite. A a own the backstreteh and aroun the | beat ber best time, 2:14, but was unsuccessful. Patience were astonished at the | leading two | Then | » | of the Jockey Club to which the revision of tue laws The lacter won | r She had three iriais. The track was in good condition but the wind was bigh. About 600 persons witnessed the J. Tho Maid broke badly, Time, 2:22, 4:18 and % “ DEAD HEATS. Tho annexed article, from the London Field, June 24, will bear general perusal by the turimen of america 1\ treats of and devounces the sysiem of late yours 10 vogue m England, and almost invariably the custom in America, of dividing the stakes in important races when a dead beat has been rua, The innovation is re- garded by the Field, particularly in three-year-old events, as ‘in direct antagonisin to the received usage and practice of tho British turf,’ ani shoukl “be frowned dowa and discouraged by English owners of race horses.” The article is as follows — Reyai commissions and special committecs have long beem regarded by both bonuses of I’arliatnent as in- genious devices resorted to vy seed or irreso- jute Ministers when, ander the guise of bestowing | elaborate investigation upon details, they seck to sueive large and perplexing questions.” The reports of | such bodies are often very able documents, although | they bave not uufrequeutiy awakened Mr, Gladstone's | scorn; quent among but they are rarely qiven effect to by subee action, “The sentiments of 4 vast majority we wisest and most experienced supporters wrt are not of a nature lo make them con © with lively expectation the report— ever i sees the light—of the commiutee | of racing bas been intrusted. To begin with, the | Jockey Club, and @ fortiori its committees, sit with cwosed doors, Which deny admission tw report second, the public has no means of knowing whetuer | the committee in question ever holds any meetings at al lu (he burry and excitement of perpetually CUTring FACE WeelINgs Lue professioual Votaries ol the tur! bave witeady iorgowen that the laws w jaie their lavorite sport are nominally uuder re ihis moment, Should the report, which in th cane of Parliamentary committees must sooner or later be published, be deferred in the present instance antil the Greek Kalends, it would not surprise us if ne voice of impatient remoustrance were ever upiified by the ha- | birnés of Newmarket and Epsom, or by their orgaps in the press “Whatever is i# best! might be printed a6 their chosen motto by most of our sporting coutempo- ar ed taries, — wuieh imfnitely more conve About decisio cling bets than about abs considerations affecting the weilbei the noble sport which causes pi daily set up in type. Nevertbeles | conceded that the code of racing, as it exists at pres | ent, errs alike in many fauits of omission and com- | MISSIOD; DOT CAB We CoUsCIeROUBIY abstain from the expression of our earnest bg that the Revising Com | mittee of the Jockey Ciud will not be blind to the dn. | ties and the responsibilities imposed upon them by the task which they have undertaken 40 discharge. They | | will mes a great opportunity if they merely conient | | themselves with saying non postumud in ans’ to the act and morale of petition presented by Prince Batthyany, which prays that war to the knife should be declared against tue horse watebers who /uroish “training reports’ to the cheap sporting Jourvaix For ourselves, wo believo | Unat the system of touting has taken such deep root that the Jockey Club is powerloas to suppress it, | either at Newmarket or elewhere — Training ports bave never bern admitted to oar tus, and therefore We a) eak disinterestediy when ihg OUF CONVICT! n (hal, ih Owe ALAPE OF OLber, th not be satisfies to forego the daily chron ps taken by horses in course of prepari Such chronicies wou plied by ‘news letters''—to employ the earliest desig tion of newspapers—it the Jockey Club had the power, which tt bas not, of preventing thett publication im the diy Mii | ORdimary journals. Bus beyond and bebiod ine vain | dividing of ranuing off the inst Oaks bad been put te | the vote among ali the adult males who were assem | Rp pon the Oaks day can forget the roar of triumph which issued from the ring when the numbers of Camelia and Knguerrande weut up side by sido? | Introductioa ofan all but universally demanded enend- | ation is the unaccountable conservative torpor which | Ginb, of Taunton, Mass; Massachusetts Rille Assocta- tion, Caliornia’ Rifle’ Aseociaiion and Yonkers | Rifle Association, besides several iocal_— militia organizations. At the apring meeting of 1875 clevon prizes, in all, were given, which attempt to aboli+h or silence touts lies the larger ques- ton of turf discipline, upou which we bave frequently touched in these columi whieb demands the caretul consideration of those who ought maturally to spare po pains in their endeavors to protect the honest oWners and (rainers of race horses against their subor- dinate and easily tempted emplovés. Our present purpose is, however, to point out that the recent dead heat between Caméiia and Enguer- rande jor the Oaks, and the subsequent division of stakes Detween them, bat oughtful racing circles, five three-year-old races ip the course of every year, which, in our opinion, ought nevér to be sliowed to terminate in a dead heat. These races are, of course, the Derby and Epsom, the St. Leger at Don- caster and the T Thousand and One Thousand at ‘ket. Acoltcan win but threes of them, and bi never yet been carried off by Ul although there is littie doubt that, if entered, Queen of Trumps would have won them all 1835 an Virago m 1854 They are to the aspiring three-year old what the Senior Wranglersbip, the headship of the Classical Tripos and Smith’s Prize are to the ambitious Cantabrigian undergraduate. It may, indeed, be urged that it ts possible for two men’ to be bracketed eq.al in any of the Cambridge competitions, as was the case witb the late Lord Lytt ton and Dr. Vaughan im the Classical Tri ofl " solution of a deciding trial. Nothing 18 more certain than that the innovation of dividing stakes for the great three-year-old races is in direct antagonism to the hitherto received usage and practice of the British turf, and we do not seruple to aver that the Derby and | St. Leger would have lost sometbing of their national lustre if they had been divided between any of the three pairs of dead-heaters whieh the judge was unable to separate in 1828, 1839 and 1850. As mal a Cadiand, ‘Charles XII. and Voit indelibly registered upon tne illustrious scroll of Derby and >t. Leger wianers, whereas Formosa re- ‘ed much less credit tor the Two Thousaud whieh she divided with Moslem thau tor either of the otuer three great races—the Une Thousand, the Oaks and the St. Leger—in which the honors were | all her own, We can affirm from personal recol- lection that when Volt: eur and Rasstorough passed the judge's chair abreast in the St Leger of 1850 the | suggestion o/ a “draw” was never mooted for a second, Such a proposition would have been indignantly scouted by a tine old: joned sportsman like the lave Lord Zetland, and the managers of Russborough were equally «verse trom contemplating i} Ibis much to be regretted that the evil precedent of dividing the Two Thousand, which was admitted for the first time 1u 1868, Was not immediately repudiated by the Jockey Chub, and its repetition made impossible tor the turure, But even if the Two Thousand and Oue Thousand should be deemed tiferior in rank to the bistories! races of Eprom and Doncaster we cap conceive ne possible reason why a law should not be passed for- bidding the Derby, Vaks and St. Leger to be divided alter a dead beat. The only aivision which has never taken pace ineny of then ought to be regarded as a French innovation, deserving to. be frowned down and d.scouraged by English owners of race horses, Wo have no mauner of doubt that if the question of Died on the course an immense majority of voices would have declared in favor of a decining heat Isat not possivie tor General Peel, Lord Rosebery and their Tevinibg coudjutors Lo emancipate themselves tor once from the lettiargic seep which has so long held the duckey Club spelibound and to convert the unwritten tradition of (he Luri into a living statute, delining ver- tain three-year-old races in Which «ivis‘ons alter dead heats shail be forbidden hencetorth and forever? It is maintained, we are informed. op the other hand, that such w statute as we propose will, in the first piace, militaie against an owner's rights of property, und, secondly, will operate solely in the interest of the boukmakers, “Why,’’ ask var opponents, “snould not the two owners of dead-heaters be lett to divide if they choose, and if the ground 18 80 hard that they are apprehensive ubout the legs and stuews | of their lavorites?”” roply that, if tho state of the ground 18 to be taken into consideration, 1t would Le bet- ter to follow the example of our kiusimen in the Uvited States, who often defer a race from day to day until the weather and ground are suitable Jor its celebration. But, in addition, the populur instinct, which 18 seldom NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 7. wrong, emphaticaily pronounces thut ‘be Derby ana Vake are Dot really won whev partitioned between two dead-heaters. The ‘blue ribbon of the turt” does not admit ol being sliced down the centre and divided inte two bia g atc 4 to a brace of recipients lo the words of Montrose’s old love song— He either fe ¢ too much, Or his desert niall. Who dares not put it to the touch, To gain or lose 1s all. As for the argument that the proposed enactment would operate solely in the interest of the bookmakers 11 18 too absurd to be maintained for a moment. The truth lies in am exactly oppasite dircetion, ior the interest of the bookmakers prescribes that the exist jail not be altered Who that was present That roar meant that mauy bookmakers had doubie ortreble event pets, which they would have lostif Camétia bad won the Oaks outright But the truth is ‘hat the sole thing calculated to prevent or deiay the has long possessed the Jockey Club, “Men,” says Mr. Disraeli, “are more governed words than by acts,"” and the mere phrase that some proposed law ‘will operate in the interest of the bookmakere”’ 18 eufticient to induce our turf legisiators to do potbing, even ater the falsity of the said phrase has been ngain and again laid bare. It is as impossible to have two winners of the Derby as to have two Prime Ministers with co-ordinate rank aud equal weight Inthe days of the Koman Republic some such compromise was at- tempted in the arrangement which gave supreme au- thority to each of the two consuls upon alternate days. ‘Tbe result was that the most crushing defeat ever ex- perienced by the former misiress of the world was her pertion at Caune. Prior to that tatal day one of the consuls, Amilius Paulus. was disinclined to give bat- ve, but bis colleague, Tereotius Varro, was equail; bent upon fighting it out. Consequently upon Varro's day of command the red ensign. the well known sig: nal tor battie, was scen flying over his quarters, and we ail know the catastrophe which followed. . 1t is our emphatic hope that the Rip Van Wiakles of the Jockey Club will awake to a consciousness that something is expected from their revising committee, and that no Teiorm can poesibly be more popular than the enact. ment of sucha law as we fe ventured to recom- mend. THE RIFLE. ANNUAL REPORT OF THB NATIONAL RIFLE ASSO- | CIATION, The annual report of the National Rifle Association, with full details oi the progress of rifle shooting in the United States tor the past year, has just been issued. The proceedings embraced in the voluine have been noticed from time to time in the columns of the Hera, but much of the iniormation the report con- tains is now presented in its aggregated form for the first time. The number of rifle clubs throughout the United States has largely increased during the past year, The clubs now ic affiliation with the National Rifle Assoc; ion are:—The Amateur Rifle Club, of New York; the Fulton Rifle Association, of Stockton, Ia, ; the Seventh Regimens Rifle Club; the Middletown (Conn., Rifle Association; the Norwich Rifle Club Sportsman's were valued at $207, and 250 were offered and com- poted for at the fall meeting, their aguregate value be- ing stated at $8,488, besides the grand medals of the National kifle Association, in goid, silver and bronze. The toliowing table shows the entries in the different matches of the fail meetings of 1873-"74—"7: Matches Mid Range, Ail Comers 1 Kauge, Bennett 14 toama Yteame on vy i and Na 15 teams) u 5) aa 2 teams Rave ase f 10! ie eu New Jersey... | 2team a LatlinaRaud Powder Co va Torals. Among other information cont there are printed the scores in the diferent matches for the yeur, besides suggestions tor the manage ment of rifle Ing associations receive the report YACHTING AT SAN FRANCISCO. | FRANCISC July 5, 1876. The Centenaial tion was con- cinded to-day with @ regatta of the San Francisco Yacht Club, The day was favorable, There was a 4 @ spirited race, a large number of « ofthe Sth inst, and, it is understood, wi’! make this | place bis sammer quarters. | Mr. O, Iselin, of New Rochelle, owner of t! open sloop yacht Mary Emi S.Y.C., yesterday chal- lenged, in writing, Mr. J. Schmidt, owner of the Plack and Luck, W.Y.C., to sail him ten miles to windward — and back for $600 a side. 1t will be remembered that | the Pluck and Luck, after the Amaryllis was ruled ont, | was awarded the prize of her class in the Centennial | Regatta, sailed in New York Harbor on the 284 ult, } There will be an open regatta in Newburg Bay on the 24 prox. All yachts not exceeding fifty eet in length on the water line will be allowed to enter, and these will be divided so as to include in the frst class all boats upward of twenty-five feet, and im the second Class all of less dimensions. The entrance will be free and the time allowance two minutes to the foot, ac- cording to the diflerences tn length the water line. There will be two prizes for each elass, to be awarded on the basis of time allowance, while am additional prize of a set of colors will be given to the yacht mak- ing the best corrected time irrespective of class. So far as the same are applicable the race will be sailed according to the regulations of the New York Yacht Club. There will be no restrictions as to sails or crews. Entries may be made to Mr. James T. Sloan, No. 94 Water street, Newburg, N. Y., on or before August 1. Mr, Sloan will furnixh, upon application, any informa. | tlou desired. Owner's measuremont will be taken ex- cept in cases of protest, when the Regatta Committee will measure the yacht, Cards with diagram of the course and instructions for satling the race may be | had upon application any time atter the 22d inst. The following passed Whitestone yesterda: | The vacht Dreadnaught, N.¥.¥.C., Mr. C J, Osbern, | cht Magic, N.Y. ¥. . Mr. Osgood, from the easiward for New York. The yacht Kate, B.Y.C., Mr. Randolph, from New- | port tor Brookiyn. The yacht Clio, N.Y.Y.C., and John R. Plats, trom the om The yachts Fleeiwing, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. George A. Osgood; Coiumbia, y.C., Mr. Lester Wallack, aud Spray, M.Y.C., Mr. Arnold, are at auchor off HxRaLD telegraph station. i} — | BASE BALL NOTE. | trom Newport for New York. Messrs. T. C. P, Bradhurst | ward for New York. The Mutuals were defeated yesterday at Louisville by the Louisville Ciab in a score of 7 to 1. | | COACHING TO NEW ROCHELLE. | Yesterday afternoon, at a quarter to five o'clock sharp, Colonel Delancey Kane's coach left the Hotel Bruvswick for the first time on the new route to New Rochelle. Quite a crowd had collected in the vicinity of the calé of the hotel to see the handsome yellow coach start, Just betore the start Colonel Kane was | busy seating passengers and answering the questions of apxions inquirers. Promptly at a quarter to five “the whip” gave orders to the guard to “sound upon the bugie born” and ioform ali tarrying passengers they were wanted. In half a minute alter the bugle sounded the prancing steeds attached to the coach made music oa the hard pavement with their iron- shod hoofs, and with rattling of barnes chains, crach- ing of whip and ‘tra-la-la” of bugle the stage couch started up Filth avenue, None of the inside seats were occupied, but the top of the coach was full. The seats were distributed as follows:—Mr, G. B. Taches, box seat and Now 4and 5; Mr. J. L. Flint, Nos. 1 and 2; Mr. sturges, Nos. 8, Sand 10; Mr. F. ‘Chickering, No.6; Mr. G'E. Gregory, No. 7; and Dr. H. Lewis, No. & [fon timo (and it has never been known to be late) the coach will arrive at the Neptune House, New Rochelle, at a quarter to seven o'clock every evening, thus finishing the trip im two hours. The couch leaves | New Rochelle at seven o’clock this morning. | URTLES, HENBY BERGH'S VIKRWS ON THE QUESTION OF TREATING THE TOOTHSOME CBUSTACEA. New Yorn, July 6, 1876, To tus Epiton or THe HERALD;—~ Your otherwise accurate report of the turtle case, in the Court of Special Sessions, omitted the most im- pertaat jeature of it, to wit:—the astounding verdict, ‘necessary cruelty.” Where Mr. Justice Bixby ob- tained his legal autbority for this decision he would | mot even allow meto inquirc, but, as you correctly state, relused mea hearing. 18 is true shat 1 represent two of the highest logal offices in the State in all mat- | ters relating to the protection of animals, but I suppose | he thought he had good and sufficient reasons for com- manding me to ‘sit down.’' Ido not complain, for I | have beon so many years accustomed to rebuke for | trying to do a duty which no one else will unuertake to periorm for the publio in my stead, that, like | Smike, when asked if he was not hungry, and re- plied, “‘no, I am used to i1,’’ 80, likewise, 1 replied to a gentleman en the occasion alluded to, who inquired of me bow I managed to endure all the treatment I roceived without a murmur, that “i am used to it; the cuuce is everything; no matter forme’’ Butto the point. You ae aware that laws have been enacted for the provention of crucity to agimals, and a society char- tered to enforce those laws, Now, there is nv such thing as legul, or veccssary or justifiabie cruelty. The word cruelty in itself, like the word murder, imports a legal meaning of au offence. Such is the law, such it suprome authority of the Stat The prosecution produced witnesses to establish the Overt act, and then put on the stand two gentleme! scientitic attainments CRUELTY TO animal, in question—namely, Professor Chaudicr ,Preoident of the Health Board, and Dr. A. N. Bell, editor of the Sanitarian, both of whom most em- Phaiically testified that the treatment described did oo- casion physical pain und suflering to the creature, and was unnecessary, Desides Vitiating the flesh of t nian tor humas food. Believing that the case for the people hore rested. For the detence only one wit a expert, @ “minister of the Gospel,” and, strange B who stated that ho a back yard on two turties, one of wuich be ted in the manner charged in the com- plaint, and the other he allowed so roam about at large. The result of this experience was that the one which was bound and laid oo ite back ‘‘ielt more comfort. abie,’? in bis opinien, tban the one that was enjoy ip, his liberty and independence—a declaration which hold to be equally Jb, moral !aw. The only q estrous of putting to the revorend gentleman was ruled by His Honor to be tnadmissabit how far 1t comported with bis sacred duty asa “ minister of the Gospel " to try paintul experiments on helpioss dumb animals, and 40 volunteer his views in opposition to a society whose sole mission is mercy to the saffering, one of the most adorable attributes of our common Father in Heaven. And thus terminated ior the present the third attempt to extend 40 the turtle the same humane provisions of law which have succeeded in retorming the crucl prac- toe of binding the icgs of calves and sheep and trans- | porting them ina painiul manner. With no feeling of Malice 0 any one the Society, it 16 trae, has failed in | 18s humane purposes in this instance. | But one reflection | may be excased for giving utter | ance to, and that ts the regret | feel that a portion of | the press should strive to make a personal watter of that which is of general import, and employ extra sized type in announcing “the ignominious defeat of Mr. Bergb, &c."" Now, that person has not sustained any defeat whatever. He ix butan agent of the id if defeat there be it i rather the laws and the cause of humanity whien suffer thereby, not he. Ke- spectiully, HENRY BERGH, President. Sapplementail to the communication which | nave the honor to send to you tor publication I enclose ex- tracts trom some of the letters sent to mo sustaining , the bamape side of the question. Louis Agassiz says:—*'lo say that varties do not suf- for when dragged irom their natural place, tied that they may not be able to move, turned upside down, &c., 8 simply absurd. It is true that they can for long time without food or drirk; but they do teei in, and are indeed very sensitive to some injuries. tof turning upside d among others, is suffi. cient, ior instance, to pro their eggs trom patcn- ing. Their sufferings may be interred by the violent 4 convuisive movements to whieh the pertoration of \heir Ons gives rise, and yet to this proceeding dealers in turtles generally resort in order to tio them more closely and pack & large number in a smaller space.” Projessor Chandler, President of the Health Board, adds:—‘There 18 no doubt that these animais are keenly sensitive to (he tortures of punctured ti Inverted position, and that tbe flesb ot all otnet im that bave been subjecied to pro- longed suffering is uufit for food I fully agree with Mer. Bergh in bis condemnation of the barbarities practised upon turtles" j Dr. A. N. Bell, editor of the Sanitarian, says:—“It 4s decidedly eruei to pierce their fins, and ought to be prohibited. Any one who will take the pains to examine the structure of the turtle will become con- vinced that it ts not wanting in its nervous portion to adegree which rend pare, out tbe y. The position adds to the crueity, and if long pt up results in causing a diseased coudition of its YACHTING NOTES. The schooner Idler, N.Y.Y.C, Mr. & J. Colgate, returned {rom Philadelphia on the evening of the db 4, and anchored off the club house at Stapieton, 5. L. The schooner Paimer, N.Y.Y¥.G., Mr. Rutherturd Stuyvesant, returned from Philadelphia on the 3d ims, and came to anchor off the club house at Stapio- ton, where she now in. Tho scbooner Ariel, N.Y. Y.C.. Mr, W. L. Swan, also retarned from Philadelphia on the 3d inst, and pro- corded to Oyster Bay. flesh, rendering it unwholesome. Aden common to all animals used for food, A or wound in any part impairs the qnality of the meat of the whole, and this is rendered worse by teasing, overdriving, contine- ment, &c, &c, Of the animals, jor food without excep- toa, And! have no doubt whatever that the flesn of animals thus treated is « prolific source of disease." Dr. Charles Bern seks, {riend and student of the great Vienna, also says:— “The turtie is an | 4 14 i crnel to deprive it of k; and the con- back and water. sequences of this prolonged position on th of this cruel treatment, are nervous prostration, irreg- | ularity of the circulation of tne bieod, accumaulativa | apd stagnation of blood in these parts—according to | the laws of gravity enlargement (congestion) and | The schooner Mohawk, N.Y.Y.C, Mn William T. Garner, is at anchor off Stapleton, & 1, but every afierboon for several days past her owner and friends have proceeded down the bay for a short sail, return. ing in the early evening. The schooaer Lethea, BY.C, Mr, Smitn Ford, arrived in the harbor of Newyort, B. 1, on the evening rupture of the Vessels (apoplexia) and the destruction of the surrounding tissues, Alter death these animals | decompose yery 800, \nerelore they are not whol some 1004." Dr. Porey says, “The turtle isan amphibious anl- mal; and ina nataral state does not remain jong out 5 cruel to pierce its fins and keep it on 7 position wou viseera, cause much pain and uneasiness, prevent the 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. | the metropohs and ite twin rivers, stands the school | ated that the exaet ter | Hon, Daxint D. Briocs, of Brooklyn, * i morning, July 8, at ten o’¢luck. ection of the cireulating o: end induce febrile condition. The flesh of al) apimals is ii MASONIC APPOINTMENTS. James W. Husted, Grand Master of Freemasons in New York Stats, yesterday made bis appointments for the Masonic year 1876-7. The following is the list of grand officers as they pow stand:—James W. Husted, Peekskill, Grand Master; Joseph J. Crouch, Brooklyn, Deputy Grand Master; Jesse B. Anthony, Troy, Senior Grand Ward Je D. Wilhams, Elmira, Juuior Grand Warden; Gregory Saterlee, New York, Grand Treasurer; Dr. James M. Austin, New York, Grand Secretary; Revs. John G. Webster, Paluwyra; Stephen H, yng, Jr, New York, and Charles H. Hail, Brooklyn, Grand Chaplains; Pro- fessor James E. Morrison, New York, Grand Marshal; Issac H. Browa, New York, Grand Standard Bearer; John (, Boak, New York, Grand sword Bear- er; A. Frank B. Chase, Hudson; William V. King, New York; William H. Davis, New York, and J. Lea- Vitt Lambert, Hoosick Falla, Grand Stewards; Joa W. Vrooman, Herkimer, Grand Senior Deacon; Georgo W. Schooomaker, New York, Grand Junior Deacon ; Geor, H. Raymond, New York, Grand Leoturer; Robert H. Thomas, Por ster, Grand J.{brariap ; Johnston Foun- tain, New York, Grand Pursaivant; Jobn Ho N York, Grand Tiler. The Comumittee of Forei; spondence is composed of Joba W. Simons, Jerome Buck and Charles Saekreuter, all of New York. Tue Jalleming. are the District Deputy Grand Mas- ters:—L. Bradford Prince, Flushing; Charles * Hub- beil, Brooklyn, E. D.; Joseph Snort, Jr., Brookiya; Charles S. Arthur, Isaac Teichman, Edward &. L. nlers, George L. Montague aad Claudius B. Conant, il; George Dickey, Preston, Rondout; William m F, Gookin, Port Houry; Samuel C. Crane, Potsdam; Henry A. House, Watertown; Henry Lee Babcock, Wasiington Mills; Charics M. Brown, Binghamton; Luther Conklin, Mexico; Josiah H. Marshall, Horse- heads; Jobn Vandenberg, Clyde; William J. La Rue, Dansville; Charles H. Thomsou, Corning; Benjamin Flagler, Suspension Bridge; Bertrand Chatee, Spring- E New York; Jobn Omvony, Pevkski Nyack; George. villo; Alexander Wentworth, Randolph; Whillett N. Hawk New Brighton. ST. JOHN’S SCHOOL, CLOSING EXERCISES OF A DESERVING EDUCA- * TIONAL ESTABLISHMENT IN BROOKLYN. At the corner of Willoughby and Yatos avenues, Brooklyn, on a high, extended plateau that overlooks and asylum of St John the Baptist, presided over by tho Sisters of Charity. Within its walls hundreds of little watis find a homo of comfort and happiness and 200 children receive ap education worthy of the re- nowned order in whose cure the institution is en- trusted. Yesterday the closing exerctses of this school were beld. The ballon the upper floor of the Duiiding was crowded and the good Sisters were busy in preparing their tender charges for the occasion. The tullowing clergymen were sout >. Fathers O’Reagan, Pins, Kershaw and ot St Jobn’s College, and Fath and = Drumgoold. The hall was handsomely decorated with the banners of all nations. There was nothing ambitious about the order of exer- cises; everything was simple and childlike, The stage was crowded with little children, and the admirable manper in which they fulfilled the parte assi :ned thein in singing, dramatic sketches and elocution was a favorable commentary on the excellence of the school. One Intle drama entitied “An Karth Child in Fairy land,” in which Misses May Carroll, R. Russell, C. McKinney, M. Nichols, M. Deegan, A. Hoit aud Fitz Patrick took part was a bright example of the talents Of the Sisters’ pupils The gold modals were won by Misses Katie Clarke, Melite Carey, Cecilia Kennedy, Mary True, Essio Harrigan, Lizzie Williams and Linnie McKenney. The children and the numerous visitors wero alike delighted with the entertainment provided by the Sisters, and 8t Jobn’s School has proved itself Mahe an institution in which Brookiyn may well take a pride. PRODUCE EXCHANGE. At the meeting of tho Board of Managers of the Pro- duce Exchange yosterday, Mr. Asa Stephens was ap- pointed to a vacancy on the Arbitration Committee, Mr. A. R. Gray was appointed on the Committee on Lighterage, Mesers. P. C. TeM and Starks Edson on the Committeo en Information and Statistics, Mossra, Van Tassell, Flint and Roed on the Complaint Commit- tec tor July. Thirteen gentlemen were elected mem- bers of the Exchange. NOVEL MACHINE. Colone! Paine, enginecr on the East River Bridge, has constructed an apparatus on the New York towor, extending between the top and bottom, by which be can test tho strength of wire. Atthe lower ena is a windiass and above a beam aod vernier, so gradu- lon is indicated. Commuuica- | tions between those using the apparatus are kept w either by a bell or speaking tube. The wires are all enclosed in a wooden tube. FUNERAL OF COLONEL LEFFERTS, The funeral of ex-Colopel Marshall Lefferts, of the Seventh regiment, Commandant of the Veteran Association, took place yesterday from bis late res- tdener, No. 333 West Twenty-second street, the remains being interred in Greenwood Cemetery. The funeral services took place at tem o'clock A. M., and the house was crowded with mourning friends and acquaintances. The Veteran Association was present in force, as was aleo Kane Lodge, F. and A. M. A large number of the members of the Seventh regiment now in the city, nearly all the ind ex-line officers and crowds of military men generally attended } Among those present were G MeL. son & Schultz, Licutenant Coionel Cyrus P. Loutrel, General Duryea, General Shaler, Colonel Ribley, eral Chumiey, Major Pond, F. Ludwig, asber Taylor, Culonel Lutterelle, Colonel Vermilye and Wil- son G Hunt remains lay in state in the front parlor, and after a short sermon by Rev. Dr. Hutton, of the Collegiate Reformed church, and a prayer by Rev. ermilye, those present filed through the pariors and took last look at the deceased. The body was red in a plain black suit of clothes, with white vest simph of the Veteran Association pinned on the leit lappel of the coat, The casket was of rose- offerings, and was very bandsome. It bore the fol- lowing inscription :— ae Bore 15TH JANUARY, 1821. Died 8d July, 1876. noenon rere no nnne The crowds of mourners filled the neral started, about one o'clock, when the remains The funeral cortége passed down Broadway to the South ferry, and a large number of friends followed it MARRIAGES AND MARRIED. d without any insignia of bis military rank but the bad wood, silver mounted, covered with beautiful floral nore saseccooorece recs rene se MARSHALL LEFFERTS, 0000 tO ROLE LOeO DO LER RA DOLE EE house trl the fu- were borne to the hearse by his late comrades in arms. to the cemetery. 5 a ee DEATIB, Banpstzy—Woor.—On the 6th dence of the bride’s parents, 76 Orebard’ st., Newark, by Rev. J. M. Wheeler, Mr. Josnri Barpsiuy, of New York, and Mise Many &. Woon, of Newark, N. J. Binca—Guauns —AtStamiord (Conn.) Congr church, July 3, 1876, Dr. G. W. Brrch to Miss Gusstr Gunes, late of Williawsburg, by the Rev. G. B. Wil- cox. Marxs—Havegr.—vn Tuesday, June 27, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. J. W. Setleck, EK Epwoxp Marks to Loven S., daughter of a N. Hauser, of this city. No cards. DIED. AMBLER. —At Danbury, Conn., July 4, 1876, Naycr, wite of David Amb! $1 years. Funeral from Baptist ehurch, Danbury, at four o'clock P. M., Thi Bacerrs.—In No, 310 Ciinton at, Exriqui His friends are invited hen’s (R. C.) Charch, Suramit, corner’ol Hicks 3 "8d: ooklyn, July 4, at his late residence, eC juneral services abst a on Friday morning, 7th inst, at hail-past nine lock. Branwasx.—July 6, Mrs. Bains Bennaax, widow of Davia Behrman. Funeral takes place at the residence of her son-in- . Friedberger, at 322 Kast 53u Hebrew Ladies’ Benevolent Society, of Yorkville; the Home tor Aged and Infirmed Hebrews, the Joo! Lod the King Soiomon Lodge, are invited to attend « funeral services, at her late residence, 216 East 62d st, ou Sunday, Jaly 9, at nine A. M. Brackert.—On Weanesday, child of Clifford and Emma and 14 days Relatives and friends are neral, at No. 17 G s Bricos.—At Ki No flowers, July 5, Josey, only ‘ackett, aged 11 months invited to atend the tn. ; mg Be 5 at #8 pos pam, N. ¥., Jay: it N. ¥., aged 66 years, 11 months and 10 4 Funeral will take place at the Reformed charen, cor- ner Harrison et and Tompkins piace, Saturday, July 4, at bali-past nine A. M. Barson.—On Thursday, July 6, Aice Brrsox, aged 1 year and 6 months. the i | take place from the residence of her pare: te, 300 Tompkins av., Brooklyn, shis Friday, at Kit. —On Weanerday, July 5, Rar: youngest child of James P. and Em aged 6 mooths. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfilly invited to attend the (uperal services, at the residence of his parents, No. 305 East 86th st, on Saturday Stewant, A. Barrel!" Covax.—On July 6, Corners Logan, | ears. “erelauives and ral, trom his Jaly 9, at one Joux, beloved son of John and of the parish of Aries, Ireiand, Dozairy.—On Tuesday, July 4, 1876, Sanam M. Dos- wirr, beloved wife ot Perel Deeriiy, in the 47th yee? *lTbe ioueral wil take place trom St Stephen's © eo fu © church, East 28th st., at ten A M., where a solema ) x Tequiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, The relatives end friends of she family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral DournRow.—On the 3d inst, after a short illness, gi A. Dugsrow, Jr., son of 8 A. and Sarab Dar- Ww. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, ‘Tth inst, at three o'clock, from 128 East 30th et, with out further invitation. E.um.—On Tuesday, July 4 MagGanet, youngest | daughter of Robert and Jemima Ellin. aged 9 mouths, Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 334 Wost 36th st., this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Fooarty.—On Wednesday morning, July 5, Jene- mas Focarty. relatives and friends of the tami fully to attend the funeral. this Boon, at two o'clock, from his late res 16th st. Hait.—On July 5, 1876, Cuanuus Otto FRANK, young- est son of Seymour and Mary Hasbrouck Hait, aged 7 months 3 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 7th st corner of Liberty, Plain- field, N. J., on Friday, July 7, at three o'clock, Train leaves New Y , foot of Liberty st, at 1 o'clock, returning at 5:51 P. M. Carriages will be waiting at de Oregon, June 15, Joa A. Hatt, only non of the Rev. George Hatt, of New York. ‘al from the Madison aue corner 31st st., on Friday, 7th inst., at b noon. Relatives and friends of the fam: and mem- bers of Independent Royal Arch Lodge, No. 2, F. and A. M., are invited to aitend, without further notice. Henpersox,—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 6, of congestion of the brain, Mra. Mary AxN HeNpDRRso, aged 67 yours. Members and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of ber son a No, 12 Lawton st., Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday uext, at two P.M. ‘Hexuxy.—On Wednesday, July 5, Mary L. Hexxer, tm the 19tn vear of her age. Relatives and friends arc invited to attend her fu- eral, from the Churcb of the Strangers, Mercer st, bear Sth, on Saturday, July 8, at two P.M. Horr.—On Wednesday morning, July 5, Frank Fra- RR, son of Salmon W. and Mary A. Hoyt, in the 10th July 7, at four P. M., from the res- idence of his ‘parents, on Fairview av., Jersey City Heights, Horcmzox,—In Harlem, Thursday, July 6, Gzonos Auaxaxpur, sou of William and Margaret Hutchison. Relatives and frienas of the family, also the membere of Copestone Lodge, No. 641, F. and A. M., are respect | fully invited to attend the tuneral, on Sunday, the 9tb inat., at 12 o'clock, from the residence of his ‘parents, 104 Kast 117th st, Jervis. —In New York oity, on July 6, of sunstroke, Hsyry Davin Jerrriks, formerly of Walgale, Stafford. shir nd, 7 47 years. Friends will please attend the funeral services, af bead 200 West 28th st, New York, atone P. M., uly 7. Jouuey.—At Newark, on Aafece. cups f the 5th inst, Ricwarp F. Jouury, in the 27th year of his age. Relatives and frienas of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, trom his late residence, 65 Crawiord ie Newark, on Friday, the 7th inst, at four o'clock Kext.—On Thursday, July 6, Marcarer Loves Kxwt, only ebild of Edwara Henty ‘and the late Mar- garet W. Kent, aged 2 years, 2 months and 8 days. Funeral servi es trom her lave residence, No. 27 East 65th st., at seven o'clock, on 7th inst. Interment im Oak Hill Cemetery on Saturday. Kixk.—On Thursday, July 6, of cholera infantum, Daxixt DovGuas, son of Daniel and Phobe A. Kirk, aged 9 months. Funeral trom the residence of his parents, 164 Lef- ferts piace, Brooklyn, on Saturday, 8th inst., at three o’cioek P. Kornicsrsrcer.—On July 5, Saran, wife of Zadob A. Koenigaberger, alter a lingering illness, The friends aud acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, as well as tho members of tho Communauté Israelite Franyaise, of the Ladies’ Hebrew Benevolent Society of Yorkville, and also the members of the Chefra Kadisho. Funeral takes place Friday, July it ten o'clock A. M., from her late re: dence, No. ,exington Av. wers, 7 KrvG.—suddeniy, on Wednesday, 5th inst., of con- gestion of the brain, Joan B. Krug, in the 39th year of bis age. Funeral this day, attwo P. M., from his late rosie dence, 24 Irving Pet Relatives and friends are 1e specttully invited to attend. Lxxpem. —On July 6, of diphtheria, Cuirroy Wane, youngest on of William H. and Mary D, Leeder, aged 2 years, 10 months and 12 days. elatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 270 West 43d st., on Saturday, at ove o'clock P. M. Lyncu.—Tho funeral of Sopnia, late wife of John H. Lynch, ena daughter of John Henry Harmes, will tal ce Irom her late resideuce, 216 East Sist st.. ork, on Saturday, at balf-past two P. M. Carriages at honse, Lroxs.—At Greenpoint, on July 5, after along an¢ painful illness, Gsorcx W. Lroxs. Relatives and frienas of the family are invited to at tend the junerai, from his late resutence, 152 Orchar¢ st; on Sunday,’ July 9, at two o'clock P. M., withouw further notice. icCanTHy. Wednesday, July 5, Brincet McCantHy, daughter of John and Ellen McCarthy, aged 19 yeara 2 months and 3 days. Funeral trom the residence of ber parents, 2° Bridge st., Friday, the 7th inst, at two o'clock. ‘Reb atives and triends are respectiully invited to attend. MOULTOX. —On the evening of July 4, Joun W. Movw Tox, aged 77 years. * Relatives and friends of the family ere invited to at tend the funeral, on Friday, July tour o'clock & M., from bis residence, 191 Wyckof! st, Brooklyn, Morris.—On the 5th inst., at the Home for Incura- ble@, Feraham, Kev. Wittiam Morxis, LL. D., fore merly rector of Trinity School and of St. Philip’e church, New York, in the 63th year of bis age. Funeral services at the Home for Incurables,on Fri day, July 7, at baif-past eleven A. M. Train leaved Grand Ceutral Depot at 10:35 A. M. Mcbzaxgy.—Afler a short illness, Thursday, July 6, EvGeNe LiGxorta MULLAaNRY, son of James Mullaney te Hanora Mullaney, aged 10 years, 5 months ds of the family are respectfully invited to attend | juneral, irom the residence of hit parents, 135 Baxier st, on Saturday, July 8, at balf . past one o'clock. OxaTivia.—At Saratoga Springs, last evening, Jose N. ONativia, Notice of tuneral bereatter. Renyes.—On July 1, at ber residence, 158 34 av., Mrs. Many A. Reuves, aged 70 yoara The body was conveyed to ergreen Cemetery ior interment, Rockerguter.—On Wednesday, July 5, Henny Howarp, iniant son of Philip Henry and Ida Rockefel- Jor, aged 4 months and 13 days. Rolatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, Jy from the resideuce of his parents, at Fort Lee, at tour P. M. 6th inst., Kexxxpy MitcaE., im ant son of James E. and Elizabeth ¥. Rogers. Fun the residence of h jay, July 7, at two P.M. July 6, Avccstus F. Sirs, in Sarita —On Thursd: 57th year of his age. Friead: @ invited to attend the funeral, at Fort Washingt on Saturday, July 8, on the arrival of ‘the one o'clock train from Thirtieth street station, Carriages wili beim waiting. Train revurns at 3:25, Surrm.—On Thursday mor ing, 6th inst., Mrs. Jaxe Marswa.t, widow of the late Charles Smith, in the 50th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, irom her late residence, No. 135 Division ay., Williamsburg, on Saturds Sth inst., at eleven A. M. The remaius will be interred in Ever- greon Cemetery, Elizabeth, N. J. Sarrt.—On Wednesday, July 5, suddenly, of heart disease, Mrs. Jous saiti, aged 48 years, j Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 88 Skillman st, Brooklyn, on rriday, July 7, at two o'clock P. M. —On Thursday, the 6th inst., Samus. Ep- WARD, youngest son of Samuel D, and Gettianna Tomp- kins, aged 9 months and 3 days. tfully imvited to at- ‘duy, the 8th inst, atfour P. M., Irom Commanipaw av., near Crescent av., Jersey City Heights, Toxnesks.—On Wednesday, July 5, Mrs. Many J, TONNEBEN, aged 65 yeurs. Relat and Iriends are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral service at her late residence, 329 Wess 18th st., on Saturday July 8, at one o'clock P. M. IRUKADALK.—July 6, in the 598th year ofhis age, Koxo Faepxtx CLeuexs TRUESDALE, @ Dative of Nor- way. ‘Faveral from his late residence, 133 18th st, at two o'clock Saturday. Welsh (Swansea) papers please copy. Wasnsuasr.—On Wednesday, July 5, Eunert Port twin son of W. R. and Alice Wasaburne, agou 1 year, month and 16 days, Weakest lambs have largest share Of the tender 5! herd’s care. Ask Him uot, then, when or how; bow, 0 And trust him still, * Mad ‘us Hl Hobe ran ‘uneral {rom residence of his parents, at twe o’ciock P. M. to-day (Friday). re Wiromrs.—July 6, Joux Grorce Wircerrs. of Natza. nen, Germany, in the 54th year of his age, ‘The ‘unerai will take piace on Friday, at two P. M., | from bis jate residence, 514 2d av. California and Wisconsin papers please copy. Woop, —Suddeniy, on Wednesday, July 6, Joms R AL Woop, of Castie Pollard, county Westmeath, Ireiand, 19 the 6lat year of his age. Larayetts Lovce, No. 64, F. axp A. M.—Brernres— You are hereby summoned to attend a special comma. nicatvon of the ludge, to be held at Composite Rooms, Mi ic fread gs Begs Fo . P. M., tor the pur. pose ibg the last tribute of respect to our worthy brother, John R.A. Wood. Memvers of sietet lodges are traternally invited, 1LLLAM L. GREENE, Master, E. G. Materix, Secretary, Youss.—On Tuesday, July 4, atver Joseru Youse, sexton of the F Relatives and inends of t 4 short line: Baptist church. ” ral on Friday, July 7, at one o'clock P. M., from First Baptist church, corner 39th st. and Park av. Goneean Lopes No. 609. ase A. M.—Baeransec You are herevy summoced to attend a special comma- nicattou of the lodge, to be held at the lodge room, Masonic Temple, on Friday, 7th inst., A. M., for the purpose of attending the fw out late brother, Joseph Young. Brethren of sister lodges are respectfully invited to attend, By order of é ca W. S. Hamme, Secretacy.