The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1876, Page 8

RACING AT LONG BRANCH niinabig. First Day of the Second Summer Meeting at Monmouth Park. FOUR CAPITAL RACES. May D., Burgoo, Bertram andj Stanford the Winners. oy anu RS ENE | streteh side and side until they ‘The racing on the opening day of the second sum for meeting at Monmouth Park was as goud as could have been desired. The track was in mag Gud the atmosphere was just suited for renming—hot, | with a tempering breeze blowing over the course | uring the afternoon, There was a fair aitendance, and the sports went off charmin Four events were | om the card, the drst a dash of a mile for a purse, which | was totlowed by mile heats, Then came the contest for the Monmouth Sequel Stakes, three-year-ol which was won by Mr, Belmont’s magnificent colt | Bertram, with a penalty of fe pounds on bis back for Winning the Jorsey Derby, With 125 Ibs, up ho gal- | Joped home an easy winner in de45, Bertram is avery | large, powerful colt, by Kentach Bice, Ho is something of a rogue, and bad to be run | im blinkers. This isthe third race that Bertram bas | won this season, and there ie no doubt there are many others in store for him. The iast race of the day was a Heeplechase, which was woll worth seeing. THE Fins RA was called the Trial Purse for for all ages; en- trance money to second and thira horses. One mile. There were five ontries for this eyent, comprising FE. E. Norton's bay filly Jeannette Norton, by Leamington, dam Carrie Atherton, 4 years old, 113 Ibs.; Michael McInerney’s chestnut gelding Jack Malone, dam Fan nie Barrow, 3 years old, 101 Ibs. ; T. B. & W. RB. Davis? chestnut filly May D., b quirer, dam Florae, old, 97 Is; J. H, Racey’s bay colt Leamington Leamington, dam Susan Bean, 3 years old, 106 ibs. cent order for m imported Ber- | Dugald J. Bannatyne’s bay gelding Elmwood, by wood, dam Lark, 4 yoars old, 115 Ibs, Leamington was a great favorite, but May D. beat him easily; and 80 did Durango and Jeannette Norton. ‘The fact is, this colt, Leamington 2d. will not, probebly cannot, run over three-quarters ofa mile comfortably (us it is said that bis wind is touched), and after that he bolts and tries to get out of the track, He should never be a favorite over good norses, THe nETTING. Leamington 2d iso 150 250 175 | May D... 150 110 176 155 Durango. 130 v0 175 180 | Jeannotte Norton 40) 0 | Eimwood........ azf $0 80 150 THE RACE. Leamington 24 had tho best of not a very good start, Durango second, May D. third, Jeannette Norton fourth, Elmwood filth, The borses ran in this order around the upper turn, and when they came to the quarter pole Leamington 2d was showing the way with @ length anda halt the best of it, Durango second, two Jengths ahead of May D., who was running side and side with Jeannette Norton, five lengths in front of Elmwood. Leamington 2d was in front all the way down the backstretch, leading a length at the half mmi'e pole, Vurango second, ono length in front of May D, and Jeannette Norton, Elmwood far.bebind. Leaming- ton 2d kept in front to the three-quarter pole, but there May D., Jevnnetto Norton and Durango took sides with him, and coming into the homestretch the trio left | him, and then he bolted across the track and that was the last of him in the race, May D. came awa soon as Fhe got into straight work, and landed a win- ner by six Jengths, Durango second, haif a length ahead of Jeannette Norton, Leamington 2d fourth, Elmwood fifth, Time of dash, 1:46%4. THE SECOND RACE was for a purse of $300 for all ages; entrance money to Second and third horses. There were four entries, tomprising W. R. Babcock’s chestnut horse E Planet, dam Lady Berry, 5 years old, 114 Ibs Rerthune’s bay gelding Burgoo, by unported Hurrah, dam Emma Downing, sold, 111 Ibs.; C,H. & We A. Mullin’s bay colt Paper Maker, by imported Bonnle Scotland, dam Maria, 4 y J.P. Bey’s chestnut filly Love Chase, ington, a Henrietia Welsh, 3 Bur great favors ‘aper Maker being the second choice, Egypt third and Love Chase fourth, Egypt won the first heat very easily, none of the others seemingly making an attempt to run with him, Bar- goo and Paper Maker each waited for the other to make the running with Egypt. The betting changed a iittle upon the first heat and Kyypt had the call, Burgoo sec. ond, the others as a field, Burgoo won the second | boat and he and Egypt had the race to themselves, Burgoo winning the third. THY BETTING. 4 as rs old, 108 1 by 1 ou Wai ove | Burgoo. 250 | Egypt 150 H Papermaker. 15 | Love Chase 45 Burgoo...... 120 Egypt 150 Field, 109 | First Heat, --Burgoo as first away, but soon gave the place up to t Maker third, Love Chase | fourth. Going around the turn Egypt led two lengths, Burgoo second, Love Chase third, Paper Maker t Ing up the rear, Egypt opened the gap at every jump and was four lengths in front at the quarter pole, Bur, foo second, two lengths akead of Love Chase, who was one length in advance of Paper Maker. Going down the backstretch Egypt was six longths in front of the best of the others, and as he passed the hal/-inile pole he was five lengths in front of Burgoo, the latter two lengths in advance of Love Chas fa length ahead of Paper Maker. Egypt showed th around the lower turn, none of the others seemingly making the Highiest effort to overtake him, and at the three. | quarter pole he led six lengths, Burgoo secoad, Love | Chase third, Paper Maker fourth. Coming up the | homestretch Egypt galloped away alone and won the heat by tour tengths, Paper Maker second, a neck in front of Love Chase, who wasa length 0 Time of the heat, 1:48. Second Heat.—Egypt tho favorite, Burgoo second choice, the others sold as a eld. ashed of with the lead, closely followed by Egypt, Paper Maker id Love Chase toget behind. apper turn Burgeo led two lengths, way head ef Burgoo, Going around tho Egypt second, ove | Ld Ibs | tbs., was in the w: fength abead of Paper Maker, t latter four lengths | in front of Love Ch As Paper Maker had to mako a ran for this beat the rider of Egypt took bis horse in hand and pulled back to third place, to let the others Kill themselves if Burgoo and Papermaker ran close together vackstretch, Swim on Burgoo making no more use of his horse than was necessary, and as they | pazsed the half-mile pole Burgoo was leading half a length, Papermaker second, four lengths ahead of Egypt, the latter one length in advance of Love Chase, On the lower turn Rurgoo and Papsrmaker wer allel, and remained in that way util they {nto straight work on the homie game away nicely, and won the y two lengths, Papermaker six iongths ahead of Egypt, Love Chase distanced, Time of the beat, 148, Third Heat,.—Papermaker ‘being vent to the stable and Love Chase distanced, Burgoo anu Feypt haa race to themselves, Burgoo was the 1, He took the lead with the fall of tor a very pretty strug, on the apper turn and Jay with bim for over GOO CAMO IN A Winner of d race by two lengthy in 149%. THE THIKD RACK ‘was the Monmouth Sequel Stakes, value $600, added to | & sweepstakes of $50 each, play or pay, tort “year. | olde; winner of the Jersey Derby Stake to carry second horse to receive third out of the siakes. Two miles. There were | Bixteen nominations, four of which came w the post | These were G. L. Loriliard’s chestnut colt Sunburst, by | Piapet, dain Bertie Ward, 118 !bs.; 1. y | ding Shirley. by Lexington, dam Miss Carter, 115 | fin; W. KR. Babcuck's tay colt Woodiand, by Jack | ne, dam Woodbine, 118 Ibs, and A. Heimout’ | colt Hertram, by Kentucke, dom ernie | (6 Toe, penalty), Shirley was the favorite over any hamed horse, Woodiand eecund choice in many of the Bertram third. The latter won tho roce easily, 6 his penalty. | | THE WETTING, $200 300 550 + 160 205 300 «1s 40 400 cd 200 00 THe RACK Woodiand jumped away with tho lead, Sunburst sec- ond, Sbiriey ‘third, Bertram fourth, Hayward puiling Bem back bo that he could see what the othors were Going in front of bim until the right time came to make | | Mitte his running. Going around the upper turn Woodland led one lenzth, Sunburst second, four lengths abead of Shiney, the latter four lengths in advance of Bertram, Going down the Dackstreteh Sunburst ontran Woou- land, and was one leagth ahead at the hali-mile pole, Woodland second, five lenaths in front of Shirley, the latter two lengths im advance of Bertrom, who was running under a strong pull, When the horses passed ihe three-quarter po.e Sunburst was leading a length, Voodland second, two lengths in front of Shirley, tho tcl the pace was inered passed the stand they were onl: sed, and as Ue colts @ length apart, Sun- burst irst, Woodland second, Shirley third, Bertram fourth, ‘The horses ran in this order around the apper torn and to the quarter pole, Then Shirley moved up allenged for seond place, which he succeeded 10 but no sooner was he there than Bertram made and Woodland went to the rear. At the half Sunburst led one leng Shirley seeond, half ugth ahead of Bertram, W ourth, Bertram his suit around tho fo retch olts raced up the home- arly even terms, Hayward gave Bertram his dl, and the colt d away and won the race by thiee lengths ‘Sun- burst was @ dozea lengths ahead of Woodland, the lat- tor half a length in front of Shirley. Time, 3:45. The stake amounted to $1,490, PREVIOUS WINKKRS OF THE SYQUEL ATAKES ners. Nellie Ransom, Jude Hampton, THY FOURTH PAC! was the Long Branch Steeplechase, a bandicap for all out three miles, over a fair hunting course; $600; $450 to the first, $100 to the second and to the third horse, ‘There were four entries tor event. These were Georgo Sutlife’s chestnut ting Ballet, by Bulletin, dam by Wagner, aged, by Sovereign, 4 years old, 140 Ibs ; bay gelding Melton, by Planet, dam Mildre: and Jo. Donahue’s bay horse Stanford, by Bay Dick, dam by Scythian, aged, 150 1 Bullet was a great favorite, but he fell early in the race, and Stan- lord won after a gallant race, Derby displayed some fine jumping in the race, but was badly inanaged by his jockey, TUE BETTING. Milton, THE RACE Stanford was first away, Derby second, Milton third, Bullet fourth, The horses ran to a wall'in the centre of tho Seid, Stamford Jeading, Bullet second, Derby third, Milton fourth, Tho horses then ran over to the fence of the backstretch, and, wheeling, went down toward the bali-mily pole, jumping another wall, Stan- ford leading four lengths, Buliet second, four lengths head of Derby, who’ was rbout the same dis- ance in front of’ Milton. Moving on another wail y, which was topped first by Stanford, Ratlet second, but he struck the top of the wall and fell, Derby and_ Milton passing nim before his rider got'up again, Sutliffe, however, was soon on his feet, and caught the horse, and, again mounting, came on after the others, Stanford was first over the rail fences on the lower turn, and camo up toward the xrand jstand leading. On the way was a wall, and bere Stantord ied over eight Jengths in tront of Derby, the latter eight lengths in advance of Milton, ‘The next jump was over the water {n front of the stand, Stan- ford teading three lengths, Derby second, a dozed lengths in front of Milton. "When Bullet came to the water he refused, and his jockey stopped him and took him out of the 'r Stantord led six lyngths over the wall im front of the clib* house, Derby running wide after his fine jumps. Wheeling to the left they Jumped rails aud brush at the quarter pole, Stanford’ leading two lengths, Derby twenty lengths ahead of Milton. Stanford then ran down by the side of the backstretch, jumping the two wails and the two rail fences, At ihe last one Gafney pulled Derby back for sotae reason best known to nim- sell, and Stanford led eizht lengths over the rails on the lower turn in the fled, At the wall near the fur- long pole Stanford was six lengths in front, but when he came to the wal over that Derby was on even terms with him in one jump after he landed, ‘The gray horse then ran wido again, but fell off several lengths as he ran to the ‘wall in tho middie of the field. Mil- ton jumped the waer very well and was following the others about ‘fifty yards away, The horses then ran over toward the quarter pole, where they jumped rails and brash, and then wheeled to the right, and circled down to the club house, where they umped the wall immediately in front of it, Stan Jing two lengths over the impediment. Derby 1 awide range afterward that he lost more urlong before he was straightened again. He, however, ran on after Stanford and made every jump grandly throughout the race, but was disqualified by the judges, and his rider (Gafney) suspended tor the meeting for what was done in front of the club house. Milton stopped after Jumping the wall at the club house, and it was a quarter of an honr after the other -horses had passed the judges’ stand befere he concluded He went the course, and to go on and tinish the race. The time of the the judges gave him second money, chase was 6m. 5s, ‘The following aro THE SUMMARIES, THE FIRST RACK, Trrat. Ponsr, $200, for all ages; entrance money to ‘One mile, second and third horses. T. RB & W. R. Davis’ en dam Flora C., 3 years old, 97 lbs. (Barrett) 1 oh: ngo, by Jack Malone, al, LOL Tbs. vars old, 1068 Ibs. . y . g. Elmwood, by k, 4 years old, 115 Ibs Tine, 14614. ™ FUND RACK, Pense $500, for all ages; entrance money to secon’) and third horses, Mile heats. Starters. J. G. Bethuno’s b, g. Burgoo, by imp. Hurrah, ars old, 111 Ibs... (Swim) 411 ‘gypt, bs Planet, dam 5 years old, 113: Tbs (Slade) 1 3 2 A’ Mullins? b.’e. Paper er, by Ronnie Scotland, dam Maria, 4 years old, 108 +.(Burbee) 2 2ro by Leaming cars old, 115 (Whiteley) 3 dis, D. Bay wood, -(ttazard) dam dam Emma Downing, 5 sweepstakes of $50 each, play olds; winner of the Jersey Ds extra; the second horse to re horse $59 out of the stakes. or pay; for three-year- Stakes to carry 5 Ibs, sive $150 and tho third Two miles, Starters, A. Belmont’s v, ¢, Bertram, b 1 Kentucky, dam Ber- Hh et, dam mith) 1 Dick, «(Lakeland) 8 vexington, dam Miss +-(Barbec) 4 we The FOURTH RACK, Loxg Braxcn Srexricnases, a handleap, for ail ages. about three miles, over a fir hunting country; purse $600; $40 to the first, $100 to the second, and | $50 to the third horse, Starters. lbs + -(Gafuey) ailet, by Bulletin, dam by +(Suthiffe) & Wagner, aged, 1541 THE RACING TO-DAY, To-day there will be four races run, consisting of three-quarters of a mile for all ages, the Ocean Hotel one mile and three-quarters; then two mile nda hurdlo race. ‘© the amounts paid by tho Paris $17 20 Burzoo, first heat 10 40 Bargoo, second 9 60 | Hurgoo, third heat. 740 Bertram 28 so | Stanford 17 00 TOOK, SELLING AT LONG BRANCH. Lona Brawxen, N. J., Jaly 11, 1876, The following pools were sold at the West End Hotel this evening on to-morrow's reces:— Finst Race. —Thre arters ofa mile, for all ages, Faith $200 275 Hattie F 25 Leamington 100 110 Ose Romney. 45 Love Chase. Durang 40 Skcoxo quurter miles, b i 8 an Hotel Stakes. One and three. i, ACK —Oe Belmont 0 150 Dosweil. 25 Lorillard vee 4 26 Toe third race did 0 l. Four Race—Handicap hurdle. Two miles, Bullet, 50 Stantora, 1 25 Elmwood, 138 Ibs 13 Weasel, i Will Mand 0 133 ibs... ccecseces 36 7 Th will be an extra race for @ parse of $275, all ages, one mi Entries—Waco, Coupon, Kenney, Gath, Durango. rf PED The following remarkable challenge will be interest. ing to sporting peopic.— SSTRIAN Is M. New York, July 11, 1876, To The Eprror oF Tae HeKato:— I hereby chatienge any female pedestrian in this city to walk Miss Clara Hubbard or Sass Mill one mile to 500 miles, for $250 to $1,000 a side will back Miss Lata ‘Rose, aged seven years, to five miles in one hovt for the same amount; or Misses Rose and Hubbard will walk any male pe (his city who will accerd to them a fair and reasonable sturt, (i any race they may name, from one mile to 500 miles, for the above amount, | remam, vours very ro- spectfuily, J. ROSENBAUM Summit Hotel, corner Canal street and bowery. ed the drawgate, | Lynch’s gray colt Derby, by Eugene, dam | Stantord was so slow’ in getting | yward) 1 | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1876.—TR YACHTING, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM YACHT NORSEMAN AT NEWPORT—OTHER YACHTS 1N THE HABBOR— 4 CUP COMPETITION. Newport, R. L, July 11, 1876. ‘There arrived here this afternoon the steam yacht Norseman, Samuel Richara Platt, owner, of Liverpool, England. She is from New York bound to Boston, Her owner js a promuicnt manufacturer of cotton machinery in Oldham, Lancashire, aud he was landed at Fali River ibis afternoon while the yacht came here. He will inspect the cotton mills in Fall River and will cel at Boston, from which port he will we about July 16. 2 during list night, schooner yacht Sea Witch, Vice Commodore Stott, Seawanaka Yacht Club, from Nantucket, bound to Greenport, The yacht Restless, Mr. Nicholson Kane, Rear Commodore of the New York Yaeht Club, bas been here for several davs, a8 has also the schooner yacht Gypsic, Mr. Herman t, Livingston owner, and tho schooner yacht Josepbine, Liovd Phenix owner. The steam yacht Lurine, Mr, Philip Phwaix owner, has also been here tor the past ten days On Wednesday, July Yacht Club will sail tor a cup given by its Commodore, Mr. Louis L. Lorillard, of New York, YACHTING NOTES, Yacht Vision, N.Y.Y.C., Mr, J.J. Alexander, from New York, passed Whitestone yesterday, cruising eastward, ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Yacht Club will be held at its rooms, Court and Montague streets, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) evening, at eight o’clock. Final preparations are expected to be made at this time relative to the coming cruise of the club, which begins on the 20th inst. As yct the officers have only laid out the genera! programme, which includes a visit to Glen Cove, New Haven, Greenport, Shelter Island, Now London, Newport, New Bedford and pos- sibly Martha’s Vineyard. Thero will be two or three races for valuable prizes during the club's absence, Commodore Dickerson, with tho flagship Madeleine, will “go tho whole journey,” and this ts suflicient as- surance that the annual cruise will be a very enjoy- able affair, The races for the Queen’s Cup, arranged to take place this week between the yachts Madeleine and Countess of Dufferin, cannot be sailed until the second week in August. The delay 18 wholly duo to the owner of the Canadian yacht, as he accepted the dates submitted him by the New York Club, and Com- modore Dickerson, owner of the Madeleine, made suitable preparations to have his boat in trim for tne occasion. The Countess of Dufferin is on her way to this port, but she 18 not expected to arrive until the latter part of this or the first of next week Then Major Gillord will require ten days to dock his craft and prepare for the important contest for which sho is engaged, The races might possibly come off a few days soover than the period named, were it not that the Madeleine will accompany the Brooklyn Club fleot on its summer cruise, ‘The next regular meeting of the New York Club will ‘be held at its rooms, Madison avenue and Twenty-sev- enth street, on the evening of Thursday, the 20th inst, The date of the summer cruise will be fixed at that time. Tho Idlewild Club, formerly the Pollywog Club, of Jamaica, has made arrangements for a regatta, to be sailed next Friday, the 14th inst, The prize is a value able silver pitcher, to be presented at the termination of the race, Entrance is free to all yachts owned in the town of Jamaica, Yachts must be in readiness to start at twelve o’clock noon, from a stakeboat anchored off the club honse grounds, and tho regatta is to be sailed under the regular yacht club rules. Owners of yachts intending to enter are requested to give notice to Mr. James P, Darcy, Jamaica, betore six o'clock P. M. to- day. AMATEUR OARSMEN. HOW THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AMATEUR OARSMEN QUALIFIES AND DISQUALIFIES AMA- TEURS. New York, July 9, 1876, To THe Epitor or THE Hrraup In an article published in the Hxratp Juno 20 atten- tion is called to the “Executive Committee of Amateur Oarsmen undoing past business.” Wore this all it might be allowed to pass without comment, but if the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen” persist in their present /ine of action boating men will be so trammelled and disgusted that friendly competition will become impracticable, or else the shifting policy tion wiil bring its judgments into such disrepute that they will Le disregarded (a3 im many in. stances is already the fact), or ~~ made ridiculous in the eyes ot fair-minded men connected with other associations, The gentleman who is at the moment, and has been fot some months past, forced into prominence as a victim of the Indecision or perse- cution of certain members of the ‘National Associa- tion’? is one of the Neptune Boat Club, of Staten Island—a club composed of representative men second to none in New York city or State. The Neptuno Boat Club entered Mr. James Riley for his first race at the Saratoga open regatta. of 1875 under the rules of the s ‘utoga Rowing Association.”” His qualifications re suomitted to and investigated by a committe who had every opportunity to ‘obtain ample inior- mation about his antecedents in Saratoga, Mr. Riicy’s place of, residence, By this committee, Mr. Riley was fully qualified, and is again to row under tho same rules in the regatta of 1876. A few days after Mr, Riley competed in the Troy regatta under the rules of the National Association itself, and no stronger demonstration is needed to prove the in- security of our oursmen status than tue statement that soon alter the National Association held a meet- mg in New York city, where, to their surpris eptune Boat Club were obliged anew to bring in evidence, aud by it Mr, Riley was again declared fully quaiified, and the question was sapposed to be dk nitely settled, Some months passed, during whieh no new entries were made for any race, no new circumstances transpired to call for action, when, on looking over one of the New York papers, a member of the Neptune Boat Club read a statement of a meeting of the National Association, at which Mr, Riley’s case had been reopened and he had been dis- qua ited! Ne notification of any suck proposed inves- tigation into a case virtually closed was given either to to his representatives or to any of bis parently surreptitious mode of trifling with of individuals not customary in any coun- to the President of the Na- brought about the meet- ing re! in the Heraip, where ove of the gentlemen of the National Association in addition to lis own vote held four or five proxies of persons who had never been present to hear a word of the evidence, Under these circumstances the proxies d, and, Mr. Riley's ease being discussed, ; Duta fresh efort was made on the S76, When the injustice of the proceed- ed in declaring the action of the previot |, null and void,” and Mr Riley’s status now resis upon the decision of the equaliy illegal meet- ing when Mr. Riley was sceretly and unjustiiably disqualified without haging any opportunity of « hearing. Does not this look’ as it there were indivi: caprice or jealousy at work, imstead of the dispassionate spirit which should actuate men claiming to be @ national association ? What right havo they to adjudicate in this inquisitorial way? The ree snit is inevitable, Where athdavits of the strongest character are in the handa of the “National Associa- tion; where the mombers of tho Bar Qualitication Committee attended, to be heard in Mr. Riley’s be- | balf; where such gentlemen as the president, Mr. Dex- | ter, M Riley the ts Busuis, Oraltand Atkinson voted in Mr. favor, they having heard the testimony, while cher gentlemen (who knew nothing of e or the individual except by hearsay) voted y proxies in the hands of Mr. Gardeld, Sucn A transaction will tura the “National Assoctation’? into a byword and a scoff, the unworthy tool of petty ill will, or fear ‘of superior capacity of orivi candidat The members of the Na- tional elatio w not fal to redress the outrage committed under the sanction of their name, and the guarantee for this is that at the mecting of 28th Junc, on motion to censure the Secretary, Mr. Gartiold, for remisness of duty im presenting miputes of the previous meeting containing oniy part of the proceedings, and also tor publishing: false accusations against several Members of the committee, the Seere- tary escaped censure only by using the proxy which has proved so untar and obsoxioas, wr from “pronouncing the ac| as harsh and severe,” ft is characterized as illegal and discreditable, L append the proxy forwarded by Mr. Dexter to be tsed At the meeting of 2sth June—a fair, impartial houor- able document, which unfortuns n—I hereby authorize you to cast a proxy vote for me at the meeting of Kx ive Committee, be hoden at Kaickerboeker © ce June 2, 1886, on the following con ditions, vi, -—On questions afeeting the status of Kiley, of © Neptune Club. if no new evidence be offered you shall to Hf new evidence bo offered agsinst ing testi ting, Lf thin stain him, Of hall proxy gives you general powers. Very traly you ARTUUK FP DEXTER, Member Executive Committes N. A, A. 0. BOATING NOTES. Francis, the single seuller, of Cornell, bas been ree ceiving points in rowing from Charles §. Courtney, the champion amateur seuller of the United states, The Argonauta crew, togetwer with their boats, lef 9, the boats of the Newport | &! adopted by certain members of the National Associa- | this city last night for Saratoga Lake, to go into active training for tho great regattas ot the soason, It is not likely that C. @. King, ot the Cornell crew of last year, will row with the Neptune four in the big races of the year, William Blaikie has been elected referce for the col- lege races which will be rowed next Tuesday and Wednesday. The Dauntless, Gramercy and Nautilus crews were | outlast night on the Harlem, preparing for the Rocka way regatta, on the 15th and 17th inst, Johu EK. Eustis’ four-oared crew are in daily practice on Saratoga Lake, preparing for the coming events of the rowing season. The Wah-Wah Sams are rowing fast, and their four is well spoken of by those who know of them. They Intend to come East this season, It 18 4 matter of regret that the Dartmouth crew, which {8 regarded as a fine bedy of men und good oarsmen, 18 uvt in the college regatta this year, The Wesleyan crew is the lightest college crew that ever rowed th & university #1x regatta, The average is 138 pounds. Columbia is doing good practice work on Saratoga ke, ‘heir time 1s not So very fast, but their (orm is and in a hard rowed race good form often wins. ‘The Athietic four still keep up their practice and row with the same tine form that distinguished them in the early part of the season. Before the close they will be heard trom. ‘The Eurekas, of Newark, will send a four to the Cen- tenmial regattas, They have good men in the club and have been successtul on the Passaic, The Dauntless crew and boats leave Harlem to-day for Rockaway, the Nautilus crew and boats go on ‘Yhursday and’ the Gramercy follow on Friday. They will all be quartered atthe Neptune House, ‘The positions of the crews In the University regatta on Saratoza Lake will be as follows, numbering one trom the west shore:-—1, Harvard; 2, Princeton; 3, Cornell; 4, Columbia; 5, Wesleyan;’6, Union. James Riley and ‘Yorn Keator, of the Neptunes, are now in training at Saratoga Lake. They are both in excellent bealth una spirits, Frank Yates, the Western sculler, will most probably beon licre totake part in the August and September tas, gatta on Lake Pontebartrain on tho 17th and 18th for single scull, double scull, four-oared shell, four-oared gig and four-oured barge races, ; BASE BALL NOTES, Owing to the rain tho Chelseas and Resolutes did not play on the Union Grounds yesterday afternoon. ‘The Press Club will play the Our Boys nine oa tho | Union Grounds next Friday. ‘The Nameless and Winona clubs play their return game on Prospect Park next Saturday. Atthe Union Grounds next Saturday the Chelseas play the Osceolas, of Brookiyn. The Arlingtons and the pelons, of Newark, play on the new Centennial Grounds at Hoboken next Priday, Next Tuesday, the 15th inst, the Hobokens and Cheiseas play on the Union Grounds, July 20 the Mutual and Boston clubs play on the Union Grounds, July 21 the return game between the Arlington end Chelsea clubs will be played on the Union Grounds, and not on tho Centennial Grounds, as previously an- nounced, CRICKET. A match will be played to-day on the Prospect Park ground between the Staten Island and Manbattan cricket clubs, wickets to be pitched at half-past ten A. M. The clevens will be chosen from the follow- ing:—Staten 1sland—Boddain, Whetham, W, Brewster (protessional), Luske, B. Jones, Sprague, M. Eyro, Stevens, Banco, Moore, Marsh, Davis, Sleigh, Lee und J. Eyre. Manbattan—J. Smith (captain), G. Giles, Jr., T. Cammell, P, Ronaldson, 8%. Hosford, T. Kersley, R. Hooper, R. Greig, F. Jenkins, 8, Makin, D. McDougall aud George Hayward. HAND BALL. A large number of sporting men wero gathered at McQuade Court yesterday afternoon to witness a match between Phil. Casey and Michael Landy, on the one side; ard Barney McQuade and James McEvoy on the other, McQuade and partner won the first game with apparent ease, after which Casey roused himself and a spirited contest ensued. The foliowing is the scoro:— st, 2d, Bd, 4th. 5th, Total. McQuade and McEvoy -21 15 15 21 19— o1 Casey and Landy »5 21 21 18 21- 86 CREEDMOOR. FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE RETURN IRISH MATCH, Yesterday was commenced at Creedmoor the final competition for the honor of a position on the team to shoot in the return match with Ireland, The same number of shots were fired as on tho previous com- petitions The weather during the firing was exces. sively hot, with a frightful glare from thesun. A light, variable breeze blew down the range. Only ten competitors appeared at the firing point. Below aro their scores :— Yards. 3 te AN Totals, S00, 2238555535444 5 560 900. 5558455554234 4 564 1,000.3254535435654555465 8 5—s5—209 © & BLYDENDUROH. 800 55555554554505 568 900. 2455843556555444-63 1,000.254535583043345455 4375206 GW. YALE, 6354555444553 5 5-67 900, 1 45453444550545 4-61 1,000.5 345563585445243004 4 5—13—201 G. _W. DAVISON. 5555454535435 5 4-67 2543634554335 4 459 6545422203545 4 5—72-198 MAJOR HM, FULTON, 6055545355442 4501 4554525584504 5 5-61 4535342345535 5 5—i5-197 R. RATHBONE, 0554545442522 5 557 900. 4555253354455 5 565 3,000.0055555343034445 45 5 5—i4-196 MFISHER, 3525555648453 44 4-01 3535438454303 5 0—50 3803533433564 55-11-1823 T. LAMM, JR. 434555033402404-46 3535344424534 2-54 42405554554645—7-177 (Te MORSE, 4223558200555 5—50 8335243830006 2-40 433252453545 53—13—163 ‘A, ANDERSON. 3454345554405 4-00 8053533430055 4-46 3340245054300 2-55-101 RIFLE NOTES, Yesterday afternoon a mecting of the Execntivo Committee of the National Rifle Association was held at No. 23 Park row, General Shaler presiding. After aiscussing some routine business the committeo ap- pointed General M. T, MeMahon executive otticer ot the international and fall matches, with full power to control the arrangements for the same. ‘The protest of Mr. Robertson entered against Mr. David’s score tor tho Turf, Field and Farm Badgo has veen disallowed. THE YOUNG MAN OF SEVEN SUICIDES, FURTHER PARTICULARS OF YOUNG JEFFFRY'S MALADY—A PRETTY GIRL THE CAUSE OF HIS DEATH. {From the St. Louis Globe-Demoerat, July 8.) Jeflery went ftom St. Louis to Chicago forthe un doubted perpose of killing himself, and, though he wrote a lengthy letter to the Times, of the latter named «ity, for post-mortem publication, there is nothing eon- tained therein calculated to throw light upon the real cause of the rash deed, Jn his epistlo he wanders off into psychological tan- tasies, calculated rather to show disease of mind than depth of thought, and carefully covers over the germs of his mental trouble, which was not hkely to become known in Chicago where he was almost entire stranger. PREDERICK ADDISON JEFFERY, which was the full name of the deceased, was a young man not more than twenty-ono years of age, who for the past year or more, as stated, has been one of the firm of Wykol & Jeffery, of Peoria, agents for an im- proved plaiting machine. Jeffery travelled in the in- terosts of the company, whreh was understood to be making money, and he had succeeded in drumming up a considerable trade, During the first week in June he came to St Louts ostensibly Wo visit his sister and brother-in-law, who aro living on Pine street, near Fourteenth, and who stand high in the estimation of all by whom they aro known, Being more than ordinarily bright, aud having a large fund of information gleaned from care- ful reading, be would have found it difficult to exhaust his welcome but for a seemingly slight though imeraai- cable drawhack, THERE WAS A WOMAN ‘at the bottom of ital. Some bewitching, hazel-cyed Sucker girl, surnamed “Dollie,” had possession not only of bis heart, but of his mind, and as she ap- parently did not care afig for the former the lattor wenkawry. When he first came here be was but litle changed from his usual self, being buoyed up by the that the tide of fortunc—as adecting heart inter- IPLE SHEET. as | he Southern Club, of New Orleans, will have a ro- The match was the best three in five games, * ests—might turn io his favor, and that eventually all would be well, Something transpired, however, oy which he lost this hope, and though he did not wear | upon his arm a badge of ‘despair, there came over him that settled determination which ended with his lite, and there 18 po questioning the fact that surcide be- come a fixed pose in his mind while he was here and several weeks previous to his departure tor Chi- cago, und turthermore that his plans were thoroughly muepped out in his mind long before he attempted to carry them into execution, 18 VISIT TO BT, LOUIS was evidently not a joyous one, and if comfort he did enjoy it was in his own room alone, eugaged in revd- ing or writing, to which he gave himself up almost tirely. ‘There was scurcely anything sulliciently at tractive to draw him outside of doors, and, while nenher cross nor morose, he appeared to prefer being left entirely to himself. Business he would not talk of, and in speaking of anything (hat related to him- sel! he appeared to have dropped the future ont of bis reckonings and to be considering only the present. In many respects Jeffery was an exeeptional young man. He neither drank, used tobacco, nor found pro- fane language essential ‘to forcible expression; was always polite, ever ready with an answer to whatever question might be put to him, and was in every way calculated to impress one as being far above the “aver- | Qgerun.’’ As to his busimess future, he bad no right | to doubt fortune, and it does not appear that he did, for, young as he Was, ho had shown superior qualifica: tions, and bad beea successful in whatever he had an- dertaken, 118 “DEBUT IN TRAGEDY,” as he termed his suicide in his le to the Chicago Times, Was Not made Without KoME assistance froin a study of tho dramatic art, in which he felt great imter- est and had been beard to express a desire to follow. Many things were said and done by Jeflery while here, the full signiticance of which did’ not transpire until after the news of his terrible death had been re- ceived, About a week since a particular friond of the family with which Jeffery was visiting, called at the house, and as the latch-siring always hung out for bin, he went in without the formality of ringing. In the sitting-room he came upon Jeffery twisting a rope, and ssid to him, ‘You're not going to hang your- sell?’ Jetfer; response was, “Well, I’m not pre- pared to state as to that, Just wait.’? Of course no suspicion crossed the mind of the visitor that the young man harbored a thought of self-murder; but it how transpires that the very rope then being twisted was used by Jeffery in his “debut in tragedy’ at the Palmer House, The beliet is general with those know- ing all the facts that ho WOULD HAVE KILLED HIMSELF HERE bad circumstances been favorable therefur, though, of course, this behet is grounded “upon facts brought to light since his departure for Chicago, On Friday even- ing last all the occupants of the hougo where Jeitery was visiting had goue down strect to view the fire- works, except nimself and a lady there living. Jeflery asked her several times if she were not going, and ad- vised her to go by all means, as the display would bo well worth the trouble. He appeared rather uneasy at her declination, and said if she would go he would care for the house, and seo that everything went on as it should, With her final refusal to go he turned toward his room, remarking, as though to himself, “Ob, well, Lean patit off’, On I hursday evening of last week he asked his sister for two large steel hooks that were about the house and notin use, When asked what he wanted thom for he said, ‘They may come handy for something I have in view.” Ad these two hooks were a portion of the paraphernalia made use of by him in Chicago. For two weeks before Jeffery left here ho was fre- quently heard to inquire into the KEVKCT OF THIS POISON and of that upon the human body, and of the length of time each would require to destroy life. While here he invested in a pistol and dagger, both of which played a prominent part in the début The day betore he started for Chicago his brother-in-law said to him, “Fred, you haven't told us what you intend dotng in Chicago, How do you propose to live?’ “Oh! T in- tend to live at the top-notch while I iast,” was the re- “Lam going to the Palmer House and think I will occupy parlor 1.” ‘Kut you haven’t the means for 80 unnecossary an outla! ave yout Where aro the funds to come from?" were the inquiries of the brother-in-law, “I shall got along all right, never fear, I have A GLoRIoUs SCHEME in view, and you will hear of me through the papers before many days,’ said the young man. The charac- ter of the scheme bad in view was only too thoroughly developod, Jeflery went by boat to Peoria on Saturday evening, and from theuce to Chicago by rail, He was ac- compauied to the landing by his sister, who said to him before parting, “Now, Fred, since 'you are going to live in Chicago, the distauce is not so great but that you cap get down here every tow months.” The reply Was, “Idon’t think I'll ever come here again. 1 am af raid my condition won't be such os to permit of it.’” All these statements, while giving no clew to the terri- ble deed he had in contemplation, show unmistakably that the thought of suicide was the only ono that held full possession of his mind. Without a knowledge of the act he had in view, they were harmless enough, but coupled with his frightiul self-murder their full force is readily seen, On Wednesday last Jeffery’s sister received a tele graphic notice of the suicide of her brother, and that evening, to add to her misery, there came A LETTER addressed to her from him, and written just before he killed himself. It was written upon a sheet of paper bearing a cut of tho Palmor House, and the window of parlor T had been marked to show her the location of the room in which he had breathed his last. The letter ‘was brief and of a character to dr.ve the steel still fur- ther into the heart of a fond sister, and such an epistle as ouly a suicide, topplingon the verge of the gravo and entirely devoid of Treason, could have written, Among other things iteaid ‘ow you know why I was so anxious to kuow of poisons and their immediate results.” And again:—‘Did I not say I had a good scheme here in Chicago? and didn’t I say also that you would soon hear of me through the papers??? The body of young Jeffery was yesterday forwarded to Syracuse fur burial, where his only surviving parent, an aged mother,’ resides. He expressed a do- sire that his boay should go to a physician of Baffato, but of course this wish was not complied with, VERDICT IN THE CASE, Arnexed is tl erdict of the Coroner’s jury ren- dered in the case f We, the jury, find that the said Frederick Addison Jeffery, now lying dead at the Palmer House, came to his death on the Sth day of July, 1876, by cutting bis throat witha razor, shooting himself with a pistol through the heart, taking also an overdose of hydra of chloral, and finally hanging himself with a roy around his neck, with tho intention of committing suicide, and it is our opinion, according to the circam- stances shown, that he was in a state of insanity, A DENVER WAIF IN MONTANA, {From the Deer Lodge (Mon.) Northwestern.) Many of our readers will recollect the atrocious mur- ders among a lot of musical Italians in Denver last winter, One day last week a regular little streot Arab, some ten or twelve years old, picked up by a treight train in Port Neut Canyon, came into Deer Lodge and was vouched for as being one of the survivors of that muassacre, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Bexxetr—Parkerson.—On April 19, at tho residence of Rev. Dr. Adams, of Manhattanville, Fraxx G. Bay- Parkexson, both of Harlem, q daly Il, by Rev, Dr. Deems, Mr. Joun H, Eckersox to Miss Minra EY Revek, both of this city. Woon—Excuist.—On Monday, July 10, by Rev. James H. Sheppard, of Long Ridge, Conn., at the residence of the bride's parents, Bediord, Westchester county, N. Y., Samcxi H, Woop to Cassie ExGuisit No cards. DIED. Atxess.—On Tuesday, July 11, Mary L, wife of. Frankiin H. Aikens, in the 32d year of her age. Friends of the family are invited to atvend her fu- neral, on Thursday, July 13, at half-past one o’ciock P, M., from her residence, 219 Putnam ay., Brooklyn. Bakny.—On Monday, the 10th inst, Maky, beloved mother of Thomas and Napoleon Barry, aged 74 years, Funeral from her late residence, No, 241 Mulberry st., this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. No car- riages allowed. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Boyce, —At the pastoral residence, on Sunday, July 9, after a lingering illness, Rev. Jamxs Boyce, pastor of St, Teresa’s church, in the 48th year of his age. Faneral services will commence at half-past 9 o'clock, this (Wednesday) morning, in St. Teresa’s church, at the close of whieh the remains will be taken to Cal- vary Cemete.y for interment. The reverend clergy and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Borsa. —On Tuesday, July 11, Ina, daughter of Will- iam and Sarah E, Borns, aged 17 montis and 2 days, Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to toud the funeral, from her parents’ ‘residence, 635 Washington st, this day (Wednesday), July 12, at two o'clock P. M. Byers.—On Sanday, July 9 Saran, wife of William Lyers, in the $5th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully requested to attend the funeral irom her late res- | idence, 373 West 32d st., on Wednesday, the 12th mst, at halt past one o'clock. Interment in Greenwood. CLanx.—Suddenly on July 9, Jaume D. Car, aged 0 iy eg and frien is and inembers of Samplers’ Mu- tual Association are invited to attend the (uaeral from his lato residenee, No. 420 West 35th st, on Wednes- day at one o'clock. CoLamax,—Suddenly, on Sunday, July 9 Officer Mienage W. Conastay, of the Third precinct, Brooklyn, anative of the county Galway, Ireland, in the 2sth year of his age. His friends, and the friends and acquaintances of his wile, Catharine O'Rourke, are requested to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 130 Douglass st, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday), at two o'clock. CoLLins. —Un Tues uly 11, Joux Cours, after a short and severe illness, in the 48th year of his age, The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from bis late residence, No, 33 on Thursday, Jujy 13, at one P.M, ~-On Sunday, Ure 9, Rosauim Y., eldest daughter of the late John and Ellen Coughlan, Kelatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from. his Jate residence, No, 482 West 20th st., on Wednesday, July 12, at two YM. Coxm.—At 218 3d a morning, July 11, Cant in the sist year ot her age. Friends of the family aro tuvited to the funeral sor- vices, Thursday afternoon, the 13th inst, at three o'clock, at her lite residence, Wilnington (Del.) papers please copy. Crask.—tn fiewokty , Monday, Juty 10, De Forest F., youngest son of J. 8. N. and Lizaie D. Crane, aged 9 months and 3 days. 1 Fuverai on Wednesday, July 12, at four o'clock, M., | New York, ‘on Toesday #, widow of James M. Coxe, | ken Unterstatzungs Verem, the Herma: No, 45 Lexington aro invited to at- Maan Le from the residence of his av., Brooklyn. Relatives and frien — without Lau ——- ee Seka * LAMATRE —On lay evening, Atgxixa, only child ot Wilham G, and Carrie aged 7 months and 2 days. Dowps.—On Monday, July 10, Auice Dowos, in the S4th year of ber age. ‘The relatives and friet of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenet of hor sister, Margaret Freel, 232 Mulberry st, of Wednesday afternoon, July 12, at two o'clock. Dowsixc.—On Tuesday, July 11, Jawgs H. Dowsma, youngest son of James and Bridget Downing, a native of Kennure, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 29 years. Funeral from bis late residence, 339 Pearl st, oo Tharaday, July 1a ‘erry papers ple2se copy. anes On peaney, the lith inst, Lewis H, Em- _ BReE, in the 57th year of his age. latives and friends vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 12th inst., at three o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 273 West 22d st. Eyaiex,—On Tuesday, July 1, Juxmr, infant daugh- ter of Moses and Kate A. Engle, aged 1 year, 2 days. Funeral services on Thursday, July 13, at haif-past ‘one P. M., at the residence of her parents, 131 Oak et, Greenpoint, Relatives and friends are respectfully m- vited to attend without further notica, Ersst.—On_ Tuesday, July 11, Louise J., infant daughter ot Charles A, and Harriet E. Ernst, aged months and 20 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funerai, from the residence of her parents, No. 410 De- grawst., on Thursday, 13th inst., at four o’clock. Fannkit.—On Tuesday, July 11, Mary L., wile of Famund Farrell, native of Lismore, county Waterford, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuccral, from her late resi- Frey West 40th st., on Thursday, July 13, at one o’cloc! Gusdony,—Suly 10, Carn nis M., beloved wife of the late 5, 8. Gregory, aged 59 years. The relatives fi irene of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, trom’ the residence of pod ad 593 Oth av., on Wednesday, July 12, at two o'clock. Havemever.—On Tuesday, tho Ith inst, Mra CaTHanixk HAVEMEYER, tn the 93d year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Herz. —On Monday, July 10, Lawnescs A, Hemut, in the 41st year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the First Presbytorian church, 6th av. and 12th st, this (Wednesaay) afters noon, at two o'clock. Livincstox LovGx, No. 657, F. axp A. M.—Bratm rEN—You ure hereby summoned to attend a spocial communication of ‘the lodge, to be held at Tuscan Rooms, Masonic Temple, this (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock sharp, forthe purpose of payng the last tribute of re spect to our late worthy brother L. A. Heoley. JOHN L. FORBES, Master, Hexprnsox.—On Tuesday, July 11, CHakues Rear NaLp, only child of Edward and Mary A, Henderson, aged 9 months, Hockmax.—On Monday, July 10, Winttam Hockam, late of New York city, apd son of Wiliam Hockmaa, deceased, in the 49th year of hts ago. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to at- tend the iuneral from lis late residence at Red Bank, N. J., on Thursday afternoon, the 13th inst., at twe bey ‘ick, N. J. He runswick, N. J., papers please copy. Huvren.—in Long'Isiand Clty, Sunday, July 9, tnfans child ot Jacob B. and Jane A. Hunter, Funeral serv: on Wednesday, July 12, at two o’clock P, M., at the residence of his parents, Hunter avenue, Long Island City. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend witnout further notice. Jouxsox.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesnay, 11th inst, Saran, wife of R. B, Johnson, in the 62d yoar ot her age, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral from her late residence, No. 156 Nelson st., on Thursday, 13th inst, at twe o'clock P, M. Jonsson. —LestER CuaRrLes V. Jonnson, of lockjaw, suly 9 Funeral from his late residence, 435 West 36th st, at ‘one o'clock to-day, JINKS. —JAMKS JINKS, a native of Strandhill, County Sligo, Ireland, aged 28 years, ‘The funeral wiil take place from the residenco of his brother, No. 314 East 66tn st., this day, at one o’ciock Lxonarp.—On Tuesday, July 11, Fioreyox, iniant daughter of R. H. and Mary Leonard, aged 3 months and 28 days, ; Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at 362 Bedford avenue. Brooklyo, at threv P, M., Wednesday. LENTLoPE.—Suddenly, July 10, Henry D., aged 57, The relatives and tricnds, also the mombers of Mariners’ Lodge, No. 23, L 0. 0. F., are requested to attend his tuneral, on Wednesday, from his late resi- dence, No 557 Grand st., at two P. M. Macuink —Vauextine’ Stour, youngest child of Thomas A. and Mary C., aged 13 months. Pf olrcue “Wednesday, at one P. M., from 443 East Maxsmart.— In Jamaica, L. 1, on Monday, July 10, Captain Georcz Marsuact, in she 681m year of his rc. eThe relatives and friends of the family, also mem- bers of Commonwealth Lodge No, 409, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend his funcral, from the residenco of his son-in-law, Mr. A. CG. Hi eyer, No, 30244 Livingston st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 12, at two P. M. Mawery, —At Jacksonville, Fla,, on Sunday, July 2, C. Frepenick Mawsry, aged 32 The funeral services will bo ftom the i fog church at Woodbridge, N. J., on Wednesday, July 12, at four o’clovk P.M. Trains leave Jersey City for Woodbridge at 2:25 P. M., Newark at 8. will be in waiting at the depot MiLLican.—Suddenly, on Sanday, July 9, Mra Hoxoka Mitticax, mother of Philip Milligan, aged 68 years, native of cantly Onrae, Ireland, The relatives and friend: of tho family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 1,259 Broadway, on Wednesday, July 12, at half ast nine o'clock A. M., thence to the church of the oly Innocents, where a solemn high mass will be oft fered for the reposé of her soul, Thence to Calvary torn adden! LL, July ~—S re, ma m. H. and Gussie 2 at Pat Sonapes ena ae ist ed na out, year, 7 months and 9 days. Funeral from "tho residence of her father, Robert Portertield, 44 South Oxford st., Brooklyn. of Wednesday, 12th inst., at hali-past three P.M. Rela tives and friends are respecttully invited to attend. McCormick.—On Monday, July 10, Mary Axx, widow of the late Thomas, M. M ick, & mative of Parish Callinstown, County Westmeath, Ireland. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, on Wednesday at one o'clock, from her late resi No. 311 East 37th st. McLaueutix,—On Tuesday, July 11, at his residence, 77 Warren street, Brooklyn, Wittiam McLAvGHLUN, @ pore the parish of Leck, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 58 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from St. Peter’s church, Hicks corner of Warren, on Thursday, July at tb o'clock P. M.; thence to the Cemetery of the Hol Cross, Flatbush. Ovrwarsn.—Ia Jersey City, July 11, Waurer Dova Lass, infant son of ‘Abran J. and. Lizzie G. Outwater, aged 14 days. ‘Funeral on Wednesday, July 12, from the residence of his grandfather, Samuel Stevens, No. 12 West Ham- Aiton sqvare, at two P. M, Friends are invited. O’Neitt.—On Tuesday, July 11, Micuarn O’N1 Sr., formerly of Mullaghadun, in the vicinity ot Dun. ganon, county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 76th year of is age, Relatives and friends of the ry fe respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday mornin; from his late residence, 503 West 83d st, at balt-padl nino o’clock, to St. Columba’s church, West 25th st, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Caivary Cemetery for in- terment, Ropensteix.—E.izapeta T., widow of the late Rev. George Rodenstein, of lysis, aged 68 years, Faneral from St Mary’s church, Manhattanville, this, the 12th of July, at four P. M. Russeut.—Suddenly, on T 1874 Cuester D. Russeu., usselk in the 27th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Suvstex.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 11, Jom» Snusrer, in the 63d year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 179 Atnt et., Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 13, at 4 o’ciock P. Surru.—in New York, July 4, of paralysis, Mra, Extza M. Suitu, wife of Hon. J. V. C. Smith, of Boston, Suir —On Tharsday, July 6, Avpm ¥., youngest child of Thomas A. and Fannie A. Smith, agoa months, Sarta.—Suddenly, at Babylon, . L, on the 11th inst, Jarvis L Sire, in th year ot his Funeral at Babylon, Taursday, 13th inst, at twe o'clock P. M. ‘Trains leave Hunter's Point at 6:30 and Seeacati-—Jaly 11, Awna. Ls M., wi f Henry Stacke, rackk,—July 11, ANNA 1 wile o after a short illness, aged 28 years. The retatives and friends, also the Losestaedter Kran- ins Lodge, No. 263, F. and A. M., and the Knickerbocker Verein are pectiuily invited to attend the funeral, July at two o clock P. M., from her late residence, No, a oot os —On Monday, 10th inst,, rRAUSS.—On Monday, 10th inst, at Fabyan Hi New Hampshire, Puur Steavss, aged 48 pb pang Funeral to-day (Wednesday), at bail-past nine o'clock A. M., ‘rom the residence of his brother, Joseph Strausa, No, 327 West 55th st. Warp —July 10, ELnayor Bowxra Wal widow of Eamand Ward, formerly of Halifax, Nova Scotia, aged 2 years. Funeral trom her late residence, No, 408 West 40th st., on Thursday, at one o'clock. ‘Toronto, Nova'Scotia, New Brunswick and Bermuda papers please notice, Wairzretorr.—On July 10, 1876, Isaac Leo Wars. FeLDER, son of Leopold and Lena Waitztelder, aged 1 year, 7 mouths and 19 days. Fnoeral on the 12th inst. at eight o'clock A. M., from the residence of the parent's, 224 Wost 49th st. ‘Rein. tives and iriends are respectiuily invited to attend. Ne flowers sata ie We in Monday, July 10, Winiiam Ween, of the irm of F. Derby & Co, ‘in the 62a 7 at his residence, No, 3 Clinton place, et Notice of Funeral horeafter, Vite. —tn Brookiyn, E. D., July 9, E, Watrn, daugiter of George’ tl Havoslt eee riokcs are invited to her tunel daly 12, wt haif-past two o'clock, ray Se, Wenner Vinwiaws&—Ou July 1. Jous Wr. son of Jolin and Annie Williams, aged re tin ean The relatives and iriends of the iamily ate fully invited to attend tho funeral, from the resiaenes ot bis Lyte No. 6 Clry-te st, on Thursday after. noo! ail-past one o'cloc Gere ry. <. interment in Calvary Outom.—On Monday, July 10, 1876, at her late residence, 438 East 120th’ st,, : x widow of Avraham ¢ Wego en eee elatives and frionds are rospecti tend the funeral, at balt-past try Sl ood S morning. Ri