The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1876, Page 6

: “CUSTER. MONEMENT. Contributions of Patriotic Waiters | of Two Cities, | an A MARYLANDER'S = SUGGESTION. The following subdscrifitions to tho Custer National | Monument Fuud were received at the Henan office yesterday :— FROM THE EXHIBITION, | Purtapetrmta, July 19, 1876. | To rae Eprror oy tix Herat We, the undersignea, employés im the main restau- rant of Main Butiding, tu the grounds of the Centennial | Exhibition, desirous of expressing our appreciation of | | tourage, fidelity and heroism of the jave General Cus ler, as displayed in his military services for bi iry and the sacriiice of bis life in defence of her jubserive the following amounts toward the erectio coun of @ monument in commemoration of his courage, enibusiagm — and : { erty, $1; Waiter i Story, 25 cents; te | George Muno, $1 50; Euge George H. Richardson, 50 sents; Howard Morgan, tents; John Roone Charles Me!ntyre, 3B F vady Friend, 50 cents; ; Josepn W. Brown, pts: Duniel T. Francis, 25 cents; Beiville M. Tomkins, 50 cente; Thomas Lewis W. Rindinss, 50 cents; If ory Harris, 25 cents; E. FP. De nk Hunscomb, 25 cevis; Samuel cents; F Ratt, 25 ie; J. B. Welsh, proprietor of main cents; James F r ay ; Fra Total, $18. Hoping this will be acceptal We remain, respectiully yours, MUNN & HIGGINS, 2 and encourage others, WEST BRIGHTONITAS CONTRIBUTING, rsr Bricutox, S. L, July 21, 1876, To tux Epitox ov ris Henato:— | Pl ase find enclosed $s, bed for the Custer | Monument, by the follow: “nts of this town :— aptain J. M. slevins, $1; 1, J Connolly, $1; N. A. | nger, $1; George Newman, 50 cents; Peter union, Edward Stewart, 50 cents; Thomas Morris, Frank AcQuade, 50 cenis; Autoin Joseph, Jr. | Jobu McQuade, 25 cents; Thomas Birmings | ct Thomas Mealey, 25 cenis; | Scents; Joho Prassa 25 cent Gunia,'25 cents; James Srunen, 25 ceats; F. tuck, 35 cents; Johu Rey poids, 25 conte. Tax Oaxs, Howard Co, Md., July 20, 1876, To rae Epiron oy THe Heratp:— Viease tind enclosed $3 for the Custer monument, | Tthink Lis adnurers in Maryland, as veil as other | States besides New York, might go something to per- | Petuate his memory. Respectiully | fF. R, DEN) VARIOUS SUBSCRIPTIONA. butions were recived at the The following cu: Heratp office yesterda A. B. Hall, Morrisania, $5. George B. McC r., Coburg, Canada, $2, Waiters of 0: |, Long Brageh—L it Alston, W. Brooks, David Jackson, $1 60. ” Georg F. A. Hill, $1 “Be qui,” &e,, Elmira, N. Y., $1. Armenin, Outcheas county, N. Y.. $1. M.c.a dG, 3. D., Mloomsvarg, Columbia county, hy Hiity couts. cut Travers, Brooklyn, titty conts, Au admirer, titty cents MON. Poriadelphia, itity cents. Lillie, Kitty, Mary E. and Frederick Ellsworth, of Red Hook, send each ten cents. Jesse Leaman Brooklyu, sends twenty-five cents, as fo also cach 01 tho following p-rsons:—J, B. R, New Haven, Coun. ; A. £. W.; Lew. Baker; S B., Castile; J. Benneit and Alien Ellington, Macon, Ga RR. vends titteen ceats and the following persons ten conte cach:—D, F. C.J, R. Thompson, J. E. Ford, Johnny. Poor Cigarmaker, Live Berine, Heary Kent and G. Conrad, tive cents cach. RBCAPITULATION. Employés of main restaurant (Exhibition) E.R. Dennis. G. K. Kirkham FLA. Hill. “Bis dat." Armenia, | MG and GSD. P. H. Travers ta An Admirer. 0 Me Birar sees +0 ane Lilie, &e. " » 40 Jesse Leaman and others, as above . 20 Previously acknowledged. Grand total... CUSTER AND THE SOUTH. (From the Raleigh (N.C) News, July 19. Hop. A. M. Waddell did a grace/ui act in the intro duction of a bill inthe House of Representatives for | the erection of u statue to Custer in Washington, This | will meet with a bearty response througbout the | Bout, Nowhere in tue world is bravery more acmired | than ip our country. The men of the Southern States | are ever ready to do honor to the memory of a gallant Boidier. ‘The South will sustain its represeniatives in | 80 appropriation tor a monument wo Custer, | SITTING BULL'S CHIEF, THE-MAN-PMHAT-GOERS-IN-THE-MIDDLE, [From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, July 19.) The late reports from the Sioux country announce | tha: Sitting Bull, The Gall, and Milburn, alias Charles K, Emmett, a discharged soldier of the Twenty-secoud United States infauiry, were among the killed on the | indian side in the battle on the Rosebud, As we have een reading such pumerous accounts of the late Seneral Sitting wull, I judge it may not be altogether Dut of place to speak a word of his fellow companion on bis expedition (o the happy hunting ground, The Man-that-goes-in-the-Middle (Ubo-cob-ea-monia), or, as he is Known best by the whites, The Gall (Pezee) udeed a very bitter pill, a war chief of the Uukpapa”) dvi Sioux, and perbaps the most wonderful char- deter in tat naion Lily deeds of vaor aad horseman: | ihip are excelled vy nove, and be bas been particularly successful in bis raids against the soldiers, avd bis | deep-seated enmity toward them 18 not withoat cause, ery ja about thirty-eight years old, five fect seven inches | a! and Of the most’ perteetiy developed form, and feet, short joimta, active acata Ong asageizziy. He on the bridge of bis nose, that marrs his fine louking, vragen face. The ¢ vis hostile, scornial mre; that your daw was asiutand youa fixe, and he wthe big .og. He shakes your band as though you tad A Gt und be wants to bring you out ol i He daims tbat no white ever looked him in the face without wincing, He ws very polite, end can be very eeable 10 gain his point, acd always leaves the enoy Well supplied with animunition aud the best denry rifle. H weral Manner * abrupt, bint and Ho says eral Haroey told bin 1 ne asked he should receive, and if be did eto take it The Pezee made himseli very abut Fort Union tn 1506, and i! a sodier would gu the woods w huntor chop wood, Pezee would be on hand, take Ajs gall and go off and have A SCALP DANK Bat the long lane bas 4 turn seme time, and 1 will aii you abut this one, Mr. Vezoe and party were in ¢ woods below the fort, waiting to get a victim. The owas dark and cold, deep suow on the ground, There was ac ot frienaly Assiniboies outside (ho fort, and the lezee said to bis ‘ellows that he bad a friend tu ap and Swap items w or scalps ob (he morrow food ax bis word, and proceed Assiuiboiwe frien. His friend was very glad to see dim, and gave (he wink to bis boy to go to the tort and ‘eli tue interpreicr. The commanding officer sent a hb the interpreter im hot vaste to surroand | tepee and capture or kyl I The ded, and the boys in iiue were ready, the fly. The (nter- ut with lis knife, cut PINNED TO THK GROUND, pierced throvgh the breast, and left stil and bleeding, | Hark naked, inthe snow, Some wanted to hammer | rains out, io make sure, but tho sergeant said oot, as he was dead ; Vezeo \old me that during the whole trial be did not loge his Senses, but feared veath, aud was determined to stab the Brat man that would sirike bits oo the head | After the soldiers left him be got up and went: hud companions im {he wood, but they had gon, and was weak apd ports for water, Ho went to the river aud chopped a hole in th and lay there and drapk tli be fanied, and during the might bis com- papions found him, and removed bim to a camp about iweuty miles distant, where be graaually recovered, ‘became as strong, hearty aod more desperate than wer, Father De Sinet, on bis visit to the hostile camp to 1865, to bring the Indians to Fort Rice tor treaty, met jhe Gall, and they vecame great friends. Pezee saw What it Was a good cuance to impose on the old I saard and Commissioner ut Fort Rice and Faise a good Hake by being iriend:y FATHER O® SMET made bim the stavvdard bearer of the returning party, acd presented bim with a beautitul large blue silk fay, | | fellow passengers where they | erat On being asked why be was not with his regiment at | | The record will show the inor | ton L take. | WENDELL PHILLIPS AND | To rx Eprron ov ty with a figure of the Virgin Mary on ft, and made by | white brother; that every attribute of virtue, 1 Sodaitty of St Louis, and pre- | Father P, J. De Smet, asa token of | every concomitant of barvarisin now his was imparied the Young Ladie: sented to Re and morality was origigaily vested in the save theiresteem ior him and interest in his mmission of | to Bim by our civilized people, who bave schooled him civilization. Pezev being well supplied with presents and well equipped with @guu and plenty of ammunition, with | treated is ut (ity bucks, proceeded up the river about iifieen miles to (he Painted Woods, a large body of timber on tue Missouri River, A party of tweive young St, Louis bad landed off the steamer Pe tending to start a Wood yard there to sup; ton boats; also to trap and poison woly deer, eagles, &e., and have a big time generally. had @ splendid outtit of guns, traps, ammunition necessaries to secure ‘ail the fur, feathers and scalps im the Territory. They ‘had built a nice log house of three rooms, set their traps; game wus plenty, and they ‘seemed de 1 dwith their new occupation. They renounced city ife and bexan to feel musiers of all they surveyed, But, yougee, they bad not been tried yet, and nobody disputed their claims; but now the opportunity or Mr. Dowcall & Co, to distinguish themselves was at hand, Mr. Pezee and bucks appear upon the scene and say in a veice of terror to Mr, Dowdall & Co., “What tribe do you belong to? How came you bere? All this land, Water, Wood and sky belong to me. Depart your soul to Lell, and your bodies and scaips must suifer the p ally.” They cried merey, but Pezee says:— showed me no mercy at Union, and if you are & enough to hunt foxes why do you cry” The Gall says they did not fire a shot, but died knoel- at their prayers. The Indians burned the house possessed themselves of the fine outfit, which ito the bountiful supply received at Fort Rice. Perce cut a natch on his flagpole as victory No. 1 under the peace policy, AS per agreement Captain 1 of the Peninab, stopped on ais return from Benton to wood up with (he boys. Re whistled, but no appearance on shore landed and weut to the burning cabin, ai founa his ¥, Scaiped and torn. He heard the dreadiui war whoop, the Sioux shout of scorn—Ox-shil-a! ANOTHER STATEMENT FROM STUR- GIS, HE AGAIN MODIFIES BIS CRITICISM ON CUL@ TER—AN OPINION OF THE INDIAN DIFFICUL- TIES—A PERSONAL EXPLANATION, {From the St, Louts Glove-Democrat, July 19.) The following i an oxtract trom «long interview with Colonel Sturgis publisued in the Globe-Demo- the time of the disaster the Genera: stated the regiment wus first ordered had not been made fer all Lue comp: induced to have bis headquarters at progressed, however, be 1 portion, and urge Torry both the propricts soual command ol is own regiment that when Dakota provision Paul, As time eral Sheridan and General Butas he tuwied | in this, he then applied to be placed on the recruiting service in St, Louis, whieh 1s a detail given to coloneis airy only in their tura What ho especially cated Was the manner in which such papers as New Youk Heratp sought to make a demigod out oj Custer, and to erect a monument to Custer only, not to his soldiers, and cited the fact that on the FIELD OV SLAUGUTER the bodies of 300 or more soldiers were found piled up ina litte ravine, while benind were found tose of Cus- band of ebosen ofticers. When the en tell,” said the Geueral, “who Was to ratly them * Why were not some of tue other cers sent forward with them ? to the party between these two points, what a sight 1b would have beew to find 300 soldiers collected on the one side, and ip the rear tue commander of the hitle force surrounded by his oflicers, Mind, 1do not im: pugu their bravery. kuow each und every one | of them, aud L would not, tor any consideravion, say auything that would taruisa their far dame, & of them L knew to be brave and gallant, there were none better im the service, All of them were weil kuown to me and my jamily. I bad siept wita them, eat with them and fought with them, and it would be & Most exifaordinary circumstance for me to question | their goldierly qualities. Custer was a brave mau, but be was also a very sellish mab. He was tusanely am- bitious of glory, dnd the phrase, *Custer’s luck,’ aflords @ good clew to his ruling Wea, “The public OPIMON KEGARDING CUSTER is, toagreat extent, formed from bis writings and hewspaper reports, and people baying read these are very apt Ww refuse a hearing lo the coutrary statement, saying, in effect, ‘OD, we Know better than that;’ and itis on account of this feature wy public opinion that L do not desize to put myseil ina false position, People say, ‘Ob, yes, General Sturgis bas had his son hulle he feels it, and while the feeling lasts 18 Hable to aggerauion. Vheu, too, be was at the head of this regiment and anxious 10 be sent out with i, but was hot sent. Custer was sent iu bis stead, and pow le feels burt.’ But that isn’t it allogether;" what I would criticise 1s the want of judgment which Jed these wen into & trap. “Before the war there were some of the army off- cers who bad made reputations AS INDIAN FIGHTERS. successful of these Ind- fighters, and, without any undue conceit, { think f claim a place on that list, 1 never went after ma: them that 1 didn’t cutech them. The report ot the Secretary of War in 1860 will show that 1 followed the lowas end Comanches so that their camps were entirely broken cased no farther trouble. Oakes anu Hazen were also good Indian fighters, But the war is over. The old ‘uthorities that Knew us are all gone; a new set of y and they otticers has arisen, and a young America bas grown up | at the same time. people regard it Indian warfare ts no picuic, as some THE s10Ux can raise 6.000 or 7,0°0 men atany time and are quite a formidable toc. Custer, you see, talked with Sueri- dan irom day to day and begged im to give bim a chance to go on an expedition. The fact is, the origin of the present difficulties may be ound in tno first ex- pedition to the Black Hilis, which was brought about by the persistent eflorts of General Custer, who craved for au opportunity to bring bimself before the public. ‘As ap illustration of the feeling with which Custer rded let me teil you a suort story, Two years ago | Was at St. Paul, and Mr. Robinson, of the Temes, came to me at the time Custer was inaking his expedi- tion to the Black Hills, “Ho asked me tthe propriety of sending tis son with Prolessor Winchel, State Geologist, who was go- ing to accompany the expedition. 1 tid’ him frenkly that the world Was mistaken in Genel Custer, He was no Indian lighter; he bad no experience, and thgt if the [udians devermined to repel any invasion of the Biack Hiils that [hey would treat Custer just as they would achild, and that, in my opinion, sir, no other man woud get back to tell of it; that oder no circum- stance would | trust my son to Custer's care under the circumstances. | presume when Mr. Robinson reads this statement, should it be published, he will remem: ber the cireumstance thankfully. 1 told him frankly just what I felt, that Custer, in organizing and con- ducting that expedition, was really HUNTING A FIGHT with the Indians for his own glorification; that I did’t believe Custer knew sufficient of the Indian character to ight vbe tries to advantage, but was liable, im cou- sequence of bis underestimation gf indian rescurces and his overestimation of his own skill, to be led into a trap, in whieh case I told the geutieman there would be ao one Jett alive to tell the tale. Axa re: interview the party contemplating the excursion did did wot leave St, Paul, [tis true there was no attack in that campaign, but now, av the first important al tack, the propicey seemed fuliiiled, “When I kuow that my bey had gone out, and that General Terry was in command, | consideret that we were wierabiy lort@nate, Terry has a matured judg- me! ou good miutary principles, instead of which Custer made bis ATTACK RECKLESSLY, lier by thirty-six to lorty-right hours than he should have doue, and with men (ired out by lorced marches, Why, it they had caused the Indian to retreat they could not possibly have followed them. “Lee, too, that when the news 8 received {rom in- dividuals of tue rogitneut it will fully sustain tne posi- Custer was not a popular man among ihe troops by any means He was tyrann cai aud had no regard for the solders under bim.”? “General, do you think it will be necessary for the government (o call out volunteers to quell the Indian | They bave not cnough regulars, not enough cav- alry, 10 figut the Ludiaus, and so Would require the aid of MOUNTED VOLUNTEERS who are familiar with the tactics of Ludian warfare. ? “How many troops do you think ti would require to prosecute (Lis War (o @ successtul termination 2? “Weill, 4,000 of $,000 1 equipped. | My conviction by that it Will b ensary to mount (hat pumber of men, pal them op the trail and keep them there, The troops will have to be kept to- gether. 1 will be impossible te cope with Lhe wily Sioux, with small combinations ol troops coming together from different directions. They would be beaten indetail. Tho Inuiams sbouid be incessantly followed. They should be aliowed no Gime to hunt Tom sure a permanent peace can be assured in uo other way.” “Do you think the war, in its inception, is justified by tho state of affairs at (he time? “That 198 question which 1418 not proper for me to go inte, I} would take a long time to fully explain that; f do not think the Indians -bave been lairly treated.” TH& INDIAN QUESTION, GENERAL SHEEMAN, New York, July 20, 1870 sup illips, Hr The letter of Wendeil an “American citi zon,’? addressed to General Sherman, cau be auawered and is assumptions refuied {1 the General, looking down (rom his exalted position, should condescend to novece it, Perhaps a few words from an obscure somree, if in point, may not be out of place, especially ue ence, Mr. Philips speaks from a theoretical stand- point, without warrant of facts Hv assumes to be waster of a subject wheroot he is totally ignorant, and viciously, in a tribunal of his own createon, tries, con- demas aud punishes, ex parte, those who differ from lowing him to take per. | , and [ jovked tor the campairn to ve conducted | ¥ come trom one Who speaks trom actual experi, | | might be the mature of | and extermina t+ of blood. he tacts ? tinstied, but that their se-calied retaliation IS a Just OF Necessary Sequence is emphatieaily denied, They woud act precisely as they do, no matter what their treatment, ‘The natural instinct aud propensity of tae red man is for vlood The great secret entirely ov: rlooked by the seit-styled piiianthropist: is, Nat’ the Indian considers torture, illing and mutilation of the human body a deed merit ing reward ond promotion, ‘The Ladiaus now belore our troops will eventually be cornered aud conquered. Will they be destroyed ? No, the government will repeat the same old story— Viz, order their capture, fatten them up during the winter to guod fighting trun, supply them with the very latest and bes! firearms atd muke a paper treaty with them. Next summer, well equipped, they will take the th, buscher the families of the sectiers te our soldiers, Who may be sent to the slaughter pen with sbort-raage arms, to meekly drive these wild beasis on their reservations. The Indians laugh, the peace policy people smile, and the public are shocked. Next season the tragedy tg repeated. The subscriber charges Mr. Phillips:— L With unchristian sympathy tor the butchers of our soldiers and the wives and babes of our fronuer settiors. 2 With an unpatriotic attack on our heroic dead 1p bis Wao and mutilated living victims of his advoer ted policy. 3 With being an accessory, re und after the | fact, to the massacre, the natural consequence of the { | so he | | | | | | | nd he was | t the irksomeness of that | | | It relief had come | | | | | | i} | | | | | | & J. | Fourth beat. doctrines incaicated by bim and bis fellow enthusiasts. He and they spould be detailed to settle the Indian question by personal contact with their allies, th Stoux, and when their scalps shall grace the be of their dusky friends, the community may feel as- sured of a firm military supervision and protectorate over tho savages, and a consequent era of peace, + W. P. PARKER, late Thirty-first United States infantry and of the garrison of Fort Buford, Dakota Territory. A PROTEST AGAINST MR, PHILLIPS, To tae Epitor or THe Hrrauy:— Will you allow moe space in your columns to protest, in the name of honor, mantiness and every other sol. dierly quality, against the letter, published in your paper of to-day, trom Wendel! Phillips to the Boston Transcript? ‘Ihe other ono to General Sherman is bad enough, but the “Olt War Horse’ is abundantly able to answer any queries put to him on the Indian ques- tion, or any other where wars or rumors of wars are concerned. But in the letter tothe Transcript, Mr. Phillips exceeds, und not for the first time, either, the limits of public toleration, Mr. Phillips says he knows the “privilege of foul words always granted to the weak and whipped,’’ but he has not even the poor apology of belonging to thatclass when he speaks—with no provocation, save that his bile is stirred by what, in his judgment, is a wrongly used word—of a dead soldier, dead like tho’ ot battie, ‘First Grenadier of France," on the felt aug a ‘disgrace to his uniform and to the flag tor, during the earlier part of she rebellion, lent Lincoln in the Whito House was biaing his time aud heiptng his country op to her salvation, arving aname for himself of rebellion wherever he and striking the uphoide found them, and winning golden encomiums from such gallant soldiers and gentlemen as Terry, Meade and Sedgwick, Mr. Philiips was abusing Lincolu for not at once proclaiming emancipation, and the army for not violating its oaths and forcing him to it, Does it bee hoove him now to malign our dead hero? 9 In the names of the Engush troops who fonght against the farmers of Concord and Lexington in 1775, und of those farmers; in the names of :hose who fought on both sides at Bull Run, Ball's Blufl, Gettysburg aud Antietam, which Mr. Phillips cites, 1 protest their soidierly battles being compared to the bu ol the Little Horn, against their conduct being to that of the incarnate fiends who cut the heart from the body of one of tie Custers to dance around it und tore the beard from the face of tho gallant fallen Covk, Let Mr. Phillips add to his library two books, Site ting Bull’s history written by himself and Custer’s ‘Life on the Plains,’ end ponder weil over them and | the old quotations which he wrote in his copy book at jonum’? and ** Duice et A MOURNER. school, “De mortuis nil nisi decorum est pro patria mori.” New York, July 19, 1876, GENERAL CUSTER’s HOUNDS. [From the Spirit of the Times, July 22.) Weare in receipt of the following letter trom a gen- tleman of St. Paul, Minn. :— Sr. Pact, Minn, July 14, 187% Dyan Srinit:—I am to-day in receipt of a letter from Mrs, Custer, widow of General C r, asking me wf I could provide homes for a pack of stag hounds and a pack of fox hounds, Our State laws forbid the running of deer with dogs; besides, the Indians shoot them, so that hounds are po use here; but | have written Mrs. Custer to ship them all to me at once, as she wishes to leave the fort as soon as possible. Can you, to oblige Mrs. Custer, send incthe names of some gentiomen who would like the dogs ‘on them to New York, home’ 1 will ship the dogs, on your recommer to any gentleman you may suggest, provided they are not disposed of betore I hear from you. Yours respectfully, . C. W. McINTYRE. We trust that we will at onee receive a response to this letter from some party who can conveniently take care of such packs of hounds. The animals could be used in New Jersey when the fox-hunting season opens, and any person who takes the dogs can feol that he 18 doing a genuine service to the widow of the dead hero, TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK, The attendance at Fleetwood Park y: erday was | very good. The programme tor the day included a es of $50 each, with six entries, of which ted, and two match races, The following is a sunmary:— Fieetwoop Park, New YorK, JcLy 21, 1876. —Sweep- stakes $5 each, mile heats, best 3 in 5,'in harness, y. C, Whitson’s g. m. Madge Brunt’s blk. @ Doctor, . g. Blind Hoy, J. Murphy's r. g. Gideon. . Thu, Quarter, Half, First heat... 40% Lally Second heat . wee Ay Tidy Third heat. wee 1 F seve HBS 1:27 1 driving, Same Day —Match $100, mile heats, bost 3 in J. Deery’s g. g. Willy (in baruess) Ba 21 Dan Mace’s b, m. Kitty Ation (to wagon). TIME. Quarter. Half. First hoat.. sa it Second heat. :4 1:4 Third beat, pee 74 cS Mt Same Day, $100, mile heats, best 3 in 5, in harness. T. Trimblo’s g. g. Culvor Boy.,...... 15, Spaulding’s bik. g. Black Hawk, vIME. Quarter. Half. First heat. ditt Second heat Third heat, IN RNAPIONAL HE OF TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN GOLD. [From the Turf, Field and Farm, July 21.) Nothing in the whole bistory of the trotting turf could excite so much interest among breeders and ama. tours as a fair trial of speed between the famous Rus. sian Orloff tyotiers and our own, Solicitous to pring this about, we have opened a correspondence with Mr. Moonder, the s-cretary of the General Directory of the Imperial Studs of Russia, Without making any posi- TALLION TROT. A PU | tive pleage, (hat gentleman holds out the hope that @ match between a given number of Russian and Amert- can trotters may be arranged, The Russian stallions have not shown as fast tine as some of our American stailious have done, but they tave labored under cer- tain disadvantages. The tracks of Russie are not as per- @ tect as ours, avd our hight harness rig would astonish the breeders of that country, Bring the Oriotls to America aud harness them in the same manner that we harness our horses, and they will trot lower | down inthe seconds than they have ever done at home. hs 1s net oaly our opinion, but the opinion of intelligent Russian gentiomen now tn this conot Ihe people who recoguize the authority of the Czar are the only people outside of America who have made the trotting problem a national study ond who have crested a breed of trotiers. It ts, therefore, highly ap- propriate that the borses of the two countries should be brought together ia friendly rivalry. By a tral of speed we will be able to contrast the points of t ni- wals and decide Who has made the m ery #8. There has been no little talk to this end, which has awakened interest in the matter, but which would not be proouctive of grand results if decided action w not takes, We propose vo do something more than tals. have received assuraaces which enable us to oflee the following pur: GRAND INTERNATIONAL STALLION TROT, The Tur’, Aeld and Farm alfers $10.0 0 in gold, for a race at Fhiladeliphia, im October, 1870 (aay to be nained here- alter), mile beats, three in five; tules of the Nat ciation to govern; $5. the frat, $2,500 ‘$1,000 to the third S15 fourth; tw rm. Td, 1A76; tour entri September bien shall be trom ti ‘a two of Ww beter This ts the centennial year, and asthe Estibition ts held in Philadelphia, the iateru: Stailion race shold also be held there. Were we to name a later day than Oclober for the race, the weather might interfere, Novegiber is a tgeacherous month him an Whose duties give them practical Knowledge | with us for outdoor sport, We call the special aiten- of the ques He dogmatically assigns as a cure for the evils ailuded to a policy tested aud found wanting in every . Euther be is not capable of dis+ he ide With bis pet aud distorts the theory. His just deage of the [udian, whom ho represents as an innocent lamb devoured by a Voracious woll—viz., ula WgNOFANL Of IL oF, possess. echo is our cruel avd un- | cheered, ton of Mr. Moerder to this propositiqn. earnestly and p time to keiect If pe will go mptly to work, he will have plenty of Md send to America a number of tho representative stallions of Russia belore the Seprember days are gone. We will promee him and whue may come with hit a warm welcome; and shoula an Oriol win Hirst money, he will beat the vietory loudly Our 80.8 aim im offering the above parse is to find out which of the two trotier-breeding countries | has mae the most progress, That the Indians have been ill | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUTY 22, 1876. SARATOGA RACES. THE BACES NEXT WEEK—THE HORSES AND THE HOTELS. Bapatoca Sraincs, N. Y., July 20, 1876. The “season’’ at Saratoga has opeped slowly this year, apd until the last week the profits of the large hotels were not at all in proporiion to their splendid accommodations, Tho arrivals bave veen vory pa- meroas, however, during the week, snd ihe botel pro- prictors can now, with good grace, boast of large pum- bers of guests. The college regatya has, of course, con- tributed to swell the numbers of visitors, and the race meetings over the Saratoga course are already drawing large numbers to thiy locality, the Urst meeting being advertised to commence on tuesday, 26ib inst. The number of race horses to participate in the meetings will be very iarge, including about seventy- five which were not at the Long Branch meeting. All the ‘good ones” trom all sections of the country meet o! at Saratoga, and superior racing is one the consequences, Hence the liberal patronage always exiended by the public to the Sara- toga course, about the only one in the country which has been able to sustain itself without the aid of a club. Its atiractions have been much increased this by the addition of another race to each day's pro- yamme. There are already at the course the stables of Messrs. Belmont, Doswell & Cammack. P Lortllard, G. L. Lorillard, McDamiel, Clabaugh, Reed, Longstatt, Burton, Davis, Ayres, Donabue, McCarty, McGrath, Puryear & Co,, Brown, BowTe, G. B. Morris and others, ani the stables of Messrs. Pryor, Carr & Co., Astor, Chamberlin, Green and otbers are hourly expected to arrive, The sport will be rich on the Gretday, Tho opening race Will be an “introductory scramble,” for all ages, five furlo nd the speedy class will doubt- jess ve numerously represented in it, The second race will be for the great Travers Stakes, for which there are jorty-eight nominations, and it 1s expected a good lield will start, Among the probable starters for this rich prize are Mr. Belmont's Fiddlo- Sticks (a decided favorite), with the aid of either his big colt. Bertram or, possibly, Clematis, who bas not et earned bis oats, but is ti evidently for business; r. P Lorillard’s Barricade, winner of the Robbit Stakes, and bis Sue colt Fugitive; Colonel McDau Brother to Bassett; Mr. G. L. Lorillard’s Suuburst Ambush; Mr, Doswell'’s Kappahanvock; Mr. Harney’s Lilie Beile (a very dangero iy) aud Frederickstown, & reliable everyday bo nd perhaps others. The favorite, Fiddiesticks, ts in fine beaith, and will doubt- less come to the post fully +t," though some think bim a tittle too full iu the body, The third race will be the Sweepstakes, for ail ages, one milo and a quarter, with twenty-one nominations, incinuing, as probable Starters, such cracks as Tom Ochiltree, Olitpa, Parole, Shirley, Madge, Virginius, Rhadamanthas, Kingbolt, Viator, = Meko, Aaron Weatherby, Ascension, Grinstead, &¢, r $year proauced one of the most drilliant co re ver witnessed, and the list above given will ce taluly furnish enough actual starters to secure a rous- ing race, The fourth race will be a selling race of a mile and a halt, and, as usual for seliivg races, a good fleld may be expected to star. People of the crowded cities should esteem it a great privilege to escape trom busi- ness and hot w.lis to the cool shades of Saratoga, and not only avail themselves of the unequailed mineral waters but enjoy the sports of the tur!, nowbere more agreeably presented. Saratoga is, indec:!, » most en- joyable summer resort, and gers who visit the place for the first time are many attractions and especially 1 modations. Tho enterprise of its citizens bas go beyond their means in splendid unprovements, but there is a recuperative life in the oright lite city whieh will secure good returns for the money and credit invested. Of this the fashiouable crowds now At the hoteis present conclusive evidence. so long as health 18 desirable and people bave the good sense to promote it by relaxation from business and pleasuravie enjoyments Saratoga must continue emphatically the watering place of America. SARALOGA ASSOCIATION, The following are the woights assigned by the handi- capper to the horses entered for the Summer Handi+ cap, rst day of the second meeting, 1876:— THY SUMMER Haxpicar—For all ages, $50 each or $20 if declared out, with $800 added. The secona horse is to receive $200 out of the stakes; weights to be an nounced Jul and declarations to be made by 1st of August; closed Ist of March, and the race to be run at the second meeting, 1 ove mile and three-quarters, NOMINATIONS. Lbs. 1. G, L. Loritiard’s b. c. Tom Ochiltree, 4 years, by Lexington, dam Katona. 2.G. 1. Loriilard’s ch. c Wi War Dance, gam Undine, 3. A. Belmont’s b. h. Matador, teur, dum Noupareil......ssescerceesserseeseees 4 A. Belmont’s imp. b. £ Dauntiess, 3 years, by Macaroni, dam Artiess. i &. P. Loriliara’s br. h. James A, Leamington, dam Maiden 6 P. Lorillard’s br, b, Sangura, 4 years, man, dam Girasol 7. P. Lorillard’s br. c. Fugitive (la years, by Leamington, dam Uirica 8 R. B. Chew's cu. ¢, Odd Socks, 3 ‘Lear, dam Solitaire, by Commodor 9 D. McDauiel’s bv.’ c. Vigil, 3 years, by ‘dam Regan aleeutaas pate 10. D. McDaniel’s bik. ¢. Virginius, 3 years, by Virgil, dam Lute . ° ° 11. PD, MeDaniei’s cb. c Withe Bi Baywood, dam Katinka... 12 D. McDauiel’s ch. f, MawieA., 4 year tralian, dam Minnie Mansfield... 13. J. O'Donneli’s ch. c. Kildare (to 4 years, by Leamington, of Kate Anderson... 14. G. Longstatt’s vik. a i ‘by Leamington, dam Nem: 16. G. Longstan’s b, m. Countess, Kentucky, out of Lady Blessington... + 107 am by Lexington, out 3 years, by 13, Dosweil'& Cammack’s b. b. King Bolt, 4 years, Eltham Lass. sereeee b, & Invoice, 4 years, by by Lexington, dam imp 17. Doswell & Cammacx’s Lexington, dam Volga. 1s Ke A. Clabaugh’s cb. Kentucky, dam Zaidee 19. Dennis SMeCarty’s ch, Planet, dam imp. Weatherwited soe I 20, E. J. Baldwin's & bh. Grinstead, 6 years, by Gilroy's dam, sister to Kuric, abvase cbeseeos SARATOGA BETTING BOOKS. are the changes im the odds on the and Kenuer Stakes at the Saratoua Racing ‘Association rooms, 1,239 Broadway TRavERS STAKES.—One mie and three-quarters, Taken and 07 Offered. Offered. Bertram. 2tol Rappahannoc' e Brother to Bassett, 3 to 1 Panic colt Gol Osseo. wWtol + Gtol Rea Coat. wWtol + Stol Flash of Ligtuing + 10t01 — coit. tol + 10tol Dundreary. Oto 1 + 10tol Crab Orchard. 30 tol 210101 Donougn. 30 to 4 « Rwl £8.—Two miles, ; + Even, Compliment - tol Brower to Bassett. 4tol Dy, + wl Swol wl Otol Red Coat, wiol Stol Danville ol Stol Osseo, 2 tol 12 tol Victory coit 2 tol 15 tol Dovough. 30 to 1 | 18 tol Crab Orchard BOtoL | Dundreary 40 tol CANADIAN RACERS AL SARATOGA, peor te pee . Tox oxro, Ont., July 21,1876 Archie Fisher has left tor Saratoga with his horses Kelso and Katy P., and Charles Boyle has lett with Dr. Smith's Inspiration. Several other animais owned in Capada will be present at the meeting next week. CORNELL'S VICTORY. HOW THE PEOPLE AT HOMB AKE PREPARING TO WELCOME BACK THE CREW. Immaca, N. Y., July 19, 1876, A large and very enthusiastic meeting of citizens and friends of Cornell University was heid to-night Journal kal), Mr. BG. Jayne was chosen President and seventeen olner prominent citizens vice presidents of the meeting. Music was gratuitously furnished by | Grant's Brass Band. The officers Of the evening were constituted a committee of arrangements for an ovation on the return of the crews. The following despatoh trom President White was tuen read:— Syracuse, July 19—4:25 P.M. in honor of our victory. ens and students of Ithaes We and ree be prevent at their meeting this evening. ANDREW D. WHITE. Vigorous calls being made for Dr. Potter, be took bi place upon the platform and made a speech whieli was very warmly reveived. Cornell's victory in last year's | regatta, her success in the intercollegiate literary con- test last winter, and her present sweeping victory were dweit upon. Her prospects ior the next literary con- are most flatteriug, and the Docior bumorously ggested that a stanuing com needed. The great surpri avulave.th Fret tuat I cannos yi old, Yet, he thought, the study of the principies and methods adopted by young Cornell would explain the secret. Captata Ostrom, in the care of the crews, had brought science 10 bear in their training. The proper- tion which development should exist between the muscular the size Oot the problems, bad been Mr. Ostrom, as we ¢ similar by iy knew from personal consultations madi Cornell is now entitied to row spoken of, and much hope for Cornell's success expres ed. Money was liberally subscribed to meet the expense of the ovation on the return of the crews, The crews are expected to return Friday evening next. The town ‘will be completely i!iuminated, A large toreblight pro- cession will march up the hill to the university, can- noo will be fired, and a pyrotechnic display on a e scale will be made, Nothing that can be devised to make the ovation commensurate wh the victory will be lett wi the sympatoy between the town and tho university being now, as always, entire THE VICTORS GOING HOME, afierncon, en route for Ithaca, and were received at the depot with some demonsiration, Several public buildings in view of the cars were decorated. The oarsmen will be tendered a reception at Ithnca to-night. REAL ESTATE. The sales of real estate under foreclosure mado in Salesroom yesterday were as follows William Kennelly sold by order of Daniel W. Clarke, reteree, the lot, 25x100, on the south side of East Ninety-second street, 200 feet east of Fifth avenue, for $4,300, to the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bonk. Bernard Smyth sold by order of Ray Hamilion, ret- ee, a building, with lot 17 on the east side of avenue B, 78.10 north of Eleventh street, for $6,900, and the lot adjoining 1t on the north for $8,000 to Will- tam Miller; algo a building, with plot 30.4x70, on ave- nue C, southwest corner of Thirteenth sireot, for $1,800, to T. H. Young; also a building, with lot Kust Fourth’ street, 25¢ jue D, to A. F.. Stern for §7,700. THaNsrens. 5 270%. @ of eh a <1 20,3x96, on the north side of leet west of 19th at.,'s. to P. Hagan 12,000 ‘arling. now and + 35x84 inann 5 ra nor Laizht, 20.7%9x: "Hair and wite w EC. Bofrdiman. . Sth av. 9; 6, S051. & of 63th at, SUsiOd; A. Fe 1 oe » Nom. 122.4, 45x98.9: also 16th st, a's., 1450 ft, @. of av. A, 25x108.8; John B. Forrest and wite to Thomas L, Forrest. swe. Nom, ‘Ylst st, a 8, 107.0 {8.0 of 2d av., 45x98. cy A., 25x103.3 ’ Nom. Nom. Nom. an st t (No. 51), 25x13 3: Nom. 8, n. 6 (No. 276), id New Y. 9,500 w York and Brooxly: , 49.5 1 6. of 1,300 122. Lorre 145 fv t.. M. 8, YOU ft. @, Vurroy (referee) to F. MORTGAGES. yan Union chureh to Jacob D. Odell, safe ay, & of Ba €00 Bo fy e. of Con 300 Philip HL, to ste between 2d and 3 6,000 3,325 6,009 6,000 ave; J yearn j 6,000 me, §. 8. of let ofa Y years. 6,000 Philip R., to E. Owen (executor, &c,), 8. of Sit st, 6,500 Same to C. V. 8,500 11,000 Same to same, 6 e. ‘Zyenrs : : 10,211 Levy, Adoiphy, to 7. Sestermai tween 2d and Zth ated your ° 8,000 Letting, Jobn COS! Miler, aa. of 1th st. 6! ot 7 A 7,000 . 12,000 ore of de of Waverley plac c 15,000 ner eh. 9,000 Quinn, Bridget cacks, 6. & of 140th at., ¢, of Bd av, ; 3 yoars. 2,500 Rivet, Eliza, to E. F. Fioyd, n. a, of 37th st. between 7th and sth avs.; I year Rives ++ 3,000 Schxnter, Charies and wile, to Henry Schneider, «. &. ‘of 7th st. ©. Au; 4 yenrs, +. 1,000 MARRIAGES AND DEATI MARRIED. Epter—Borret —On July 20, 1876, by the Rev. H. Raegener, G. A, EpLER to Miss EuGexia C. Burret, both of New York. No cards, ScHOLNORG—BERGGvist.—In Bayonne, N. J., on July 17, by the Rev. W. J. Savevar Jesse Scnoupona, of Savanuah, Ga., to Eve.ins, daughter of G. Berggvist, Esq., of New York. No cards. annah papers please copy. SPARKs—GALLiens.—Un Tuesday evening, Juiy 18, 1876, vy the Rev. George S, Chambers, of Murray Hi!l Presbyterian church, at the residence of the brid: mother, WittiamM Sparks, Ksq., of Brooklyn, to Ev. GENIE ELIZaneTH GALLIEKS, ot New York city. London (England) papers please copy, DIED. Bracu.—On Friday, July 21, Eowarp L.., infant son of William W. and Sarah Beach, azed L year und 1 month, Funeral services on Sunday, at four P. M., at the residence of his parents, 144 Java st, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, E, D. Relatives and friends are respect. tuily invited, Bepxit.—Friday morning, July 21, 1876, Jessie, daughter of Daniel & and Jonnie E. Bedell, aged 15 mouths and 11 days, Funcral trom the residence of her Eres, Huguenot st, New Rochelle, Monday, July t a quarter. past three P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at tho depot on tho arrival of the 2:20 P. M. tram from Grand” Coutrat depot Un Friday, July 21, Cuarces, son of William H. and Emma Brady, aged 17 years an Relatives and frionds of th Hackensack, N. J., Suuday, New York, toot of Chambers st., at 8:45 A, M. Brapy.—Suddenly, on Thursday, July 20, Patrice Braby, aged 35 years. Tho relatives and (riends of the family are invited to Atted the funeral, from ine residence of bis brother, 139 East 13th st., om Sunday, 24d tnst., at two P.M. Uroomristo.—On Thursday, July 20, 1876, Wintiaw Broomrisey, in the o0th year of bis age. Funeral on Sunday, July 23, at one o'clock, from bi late residence, 231 Kast 34th st. Friends and relatives are invited to attend, . Dexmovy.—In Brookiyn, on Thursday, July 20, Tromas Dexmopy, a nutive of Meal hope Je Parish of Killenanll, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 40 years, The trivnds of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, fom bis lato residence, 15 Rapel- yea at., Brooklyn, on Sunday, at two P. M. Dickenmay,—At Eust Windham, on July 20, Groxox Evwaro, only son ot Elford and Nettie A. Dickerman and grandson of George Briggs, aged 5 years, 4 months and 20 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral, from No. 152 Kast 127th st, on Saturday, 22d re o'clock. Dopwouts.—On Thursday morning, Mrs, Eutzanatit Fostxn, widow of the late Thomas Dodworth, in the 85th year of her age. Funeral on Saturday morning, July 22, at ten o’civck, from her late residence at Morrisania, Doo.ny. —On Jury 21, at ber residence, 106 East 11th st. Kare EK. of her age. ‘he relativ family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at two o'clock. Down. —On Wednesday, Ju y 1 1876, Thomas Down, native of County Longtord, Irelan ‘The funeral will take place irom his residence, 444 Broome st,, this (Saturday) atternoon, at one o'clock sharp. The friends und Telatives of the tamily and Aon and Mary Loday and Thomas Sheridan and wife are invited to attend, Dukgam.—At Plockemin, N. J. est son of Thomas K. and E. M s WeraR K., young: Durham, Od city. Panne. —Suddenly, at Easton, Pa., on the 20th inst, Epwvarp, son of James ). Farreg, in tue 32d year of bu Fasoral eervives will take place on Sunday, the 234 insu, ab two o'clock IP. M., at the residence of his parents, No. 36 Rush st, Brooklyn, D. Relatives and frienis respectiuily invited to attend, Fisuen.—On Thursday, July 20, at Bergen Point, it Caanvorre, eldest daughter of John Rucier and wi! Marcus S. Fisher, aged 22 years, 3 months and 14 days. The iriends of the tamily are respect{nlly invited to attend the funeral, from her late resid Be gen Point, on Sunday, July 23, at eleven o'ciock, or meet at South ferry on arrival at haif-past twelve; thence to Greenwood. Ganyen,—On Thursday, 20th inst, Winttam T. Gar- > ed 36 years. Funeral on Monday, 24th, at one P. M., from bia date Tesidence, New Brighton, & I. Special steamer will leave toot Wiiitehull st. at twelve o'clock. GARNER. —OD [hursday, 20th inst, Marceurs M., wife of William T. Garner, aged 5 are, Funeral on Mon ith, from her late residence, New Brighton, 5. 1. | steamer will leave foot Whitehal st. at twelve o'ctuek, GamuLe—In Jersey Ciy, on Thuraday morning, July 20, Beste, daughter of William aod Olivia Gam- ble, aged } year and § months, Relatives and trends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, Irom the residence of her parents, Palisade av., near Newark (old Harrison estate), Je: “y =i Hetghts, on Sunday, July 23, at three o'cioc! Gnay,—On Thursday, July 20, Joux Gnax, in the BT year ot bis age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family, also Ameri- cus Lodge, No. 536, F. and A. M. respectfully in- vited to a the funeral, from’his late residence, 306 East Broadway, on Sunday, July 23, at half-past one Haywaro.—In Hrookiyn, on Thursday, 20th inst, Lutuex Jous, son of Luther, and Klizabech Hayward, agea 1 year and 7 daya, Relatives and trends are invited to attend tho fune- ral, Irom the res! on Sauday altern Hurst —Aat Keypo: his 43a year. Funeral at the Dutch Reformed church at Keyport, N. J., om Friday, suly 21, at three o'clock P.M. The ce of his parents, 609 Atlantic a |, at four o'clock. rl, Jaly 19, Corxeuics Huwst, in Synacvsx, July 21, 1976, The victorious Cornell crews arrived in this city this Telatives aud tricuds are invited to attend. Interment Hilis Cemetery, on Saturday, July 22, at | eleven o'clock A. M. Horcarros.—On Tharsday, Jaly H. Horommes, relict of Charles S. Hutchings, the 79th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attond her funeral, Saturday, 22d in atone o'clock P. M., from the residence of her son-in-law, pf L. Browniag, No, 120 Sipp av., Jersey City jerghits. JaguitH.—On the 20th inst, at Colchester, Conn., A. H. Wauss, infant son of Horace J, and Mary’ A, Jaquith, aged 5 months and 17 days. Funeral this afternoou, 224 inst, at one o'clock, from No 8% (old No. 57) Grand st., Jorsey City, Jepan.—On Friday, July 21, 3 B. Hetaenr Notice ot funeral hereafier. KavanaGi.—ELten Kavanan, the beloved wife of Jon F. Kavanagh, a native of Ballinasloe, county Gal- way, Ireland, aged 30 years. Toe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 181 8th st, Williamsburg, on Sunday, at three P. M. Kippgx.—In Brooklyn, July 21, Saran A., only child of Luther H. and Julia A. Kidder, aged 18 months The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the tuum {rom the residence of ber parents, No. 100 Spenco on Sunday, July 23, at one o'clock. Kixe.—On Thursday, July 20, Joux J. Krsa, in the 20tb year of his age, The friends of the family are requested to ationd the funeral, from his late resideuce, No, 226 East 20th #i., on Sunday, July 23, at one o'clock. Kyary.—Suddenty, at South Norwalk, Conn., on Wednesuay, July 19, Catumrixé R., wife ‘of John H, Knapp and daughter of the late Androw M. Whit- Jock. Funeral from her late residence, on bycaian July 22. at two o'clock, Train Jeaves Grand Central depot at twelve o'clock. Kxox.—At Bedford, Westchester county, N. Y., op July 20, 1876, Janz Hewaox, wile of Peter H. Knox, The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, on Saturday, July 22, at half-past ton A.M. Carriagos will be in Waiting at depot to meet the $:30 A. train cars of Harlem Railroad. Krizcrr—On Friday, July 21, Marcarxr Jax Krixcer, tho beloved wile of Norton J. Krieger. The rolatives and friepds ot the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. from her late rest bs ro tg Washington st., on Sunday, July 23, at twe o'clock. Knooxs.—Josrru J. Krooxs, on July 20, at Corona, L. L, aged 21 years and 6 months Lapg—On ‘Thursday, July 20, Witt SExtox, infant son of William J. and Eugenia M. Ladd. Funeral from West New Brighton, Staten Island, on Saturday, July 22, at two o’c'ock. Boat leaves foot of Dey st. at 12:30, Whitehall st. at 1:15, . Lexs.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, July 20, Mary E,, eldest daughter of Thomas K. and Sarah E. Lees, aged 28 years, Funeral from tho residence -of her parents, 67 Pine- apple 6t., Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 22, at half. past three P. M. Lock woop. —On Friday, the 21st inst., of cholera in- fantum, Brssin Forsnay Lockwoon, infant daughter o! Frederick and Josephine Lockwood, aged 5 months. Relatives and friend’ are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from tho residence of her hae 4 No, 418 East 68th st, on Saturday, the 22d inst,, al hall-past one o’clock P. M. Interment at Greenwood, Mauvany.—On Friday, 21st inst., at Tarrytown, T. Baci® Ma.Lany, intant son of Theodore and Lydia De- Witt Mallaby, aged 13 months. Manrx.—On Thursuay, July 20, Mary A. Manga, the beloved wife of Edward Maher, in the 38th year of her age. The funoral will take place on Saturday, July 22, trom her late residence, 534 West 3th st., atone o'clock, The relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to tho funeral. Maps. —On Friday, July 21, Mra. EcLen Meapx. Relatives aud friends are respectfuily invited to at. tend ber funeral on Sun at three o'clock, from the residence of her son, James M. Meade, 187 St. James Pluce, Brooklyn. “supa, Massexcen.—At Walton, Delaware county, N. ¥., om Thursday morning, WILLIAM 8., youngest son of the late Rev. John F, Messenger and nephew of Thomag and Harry Messonger, aged 34 years, ‘The trionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend bis tuneralon Monday alternoon, the 24th, at halt-past four o'clock, from St, Aun’s church, on the Heights, Brooklyn. Minis —On Thursday, July 20, 1876, Antce EB. Mitis, daughter of the ‘late Joseph T. Mills, aged 22 years and 5 months. Relatives aud irtends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, trom No. 563 Lexington ay., on Satur. day, at two o'clock P. M. Moors.—At Hartford, Conn., on Friday, the 21st inat., Jony T. Moorx, of Long Island, agea 63. The remains will arrive at tue 42d st depot on Sun- day, at six A. M, and will be taken to Greenwood for interment, Further notice in evening papers, Monris.—In Corona, L. [., on Thorguay, July 20, Wittiam Hesry, eon of Will and Bella Morris, aged 10 months and 14 da, Funeral takes place Sunday, 23d inst,, at haif-past Le o'clock. Train leaves Hunter's Point at 10:33 AM, 4 Morse. —Suddenly, in New Orleans, La, on July 17, §. Antuvn 8. Morsk, in the 27th year of his age, son Of the late Protessor S. F. B. Morac. Morray.—At bis residence, in Goshen, N. Y., om Friday, July 21, Wisxer Murray, son of Am 3 Murray, in the 33d year of bis age. Funeral services at St. James church, Goshen, Sun- day, July 23, at balf-past three P. M. Sunday spectal train via Erie Railway leaves foot of Chambers st at es - j Teturnuing trains leave Goshen at 4:21 an¢ Muxray.—Oop July 20, Exizanera, youngest child of James and Jeunie Murphy, aged 9 months and 20 ae The funeral will take place trom tno residence of her parents, 309 East 23d «t., on Saturday, at two o'clock. MoUauz.—On Thursday, July 20, PsTer, the young. est son of Patrick and Mary McCabe, of the parish of Street. county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 23 years, The rejatives and friends of the deceased are respect. lully tnvited to attend the funeral, trom his late resi. dence, 686 8th at one o’ciock P, M., on Sunday, bf 23. icEvoy —Thursday, July 20, Many A. McEvoy, i the 22d year of her age, Relatives and triuds of the families are invited to at- tend the funeral, {rom her jate residence, 460 West 334 #t., on Saturday, the 22d inst. at hail-past one o'clock, McKeusky.—On Friday night, 2lst inst, CuaNocem Mokgusey, aged 52 yours, Funeral services at his residence, Jersey City Heights, on Saturday, 22d inst, at eight o'clock A. M McLavGuuix.—ln Jersey City, on Friday morning, July 21, Catuxniye MeLavea.ix, relict of tho late Michael McLaughlin, in th ie. Relatives aud friends invited to attend the funeral, from her Inte residence, No. 164 York st., on Monday, the 24th inst., «t half-past nine o'clock; from thence to St. Peter's church, coruer of Grand and Van Vorst sts., where a solemn mass of reqaiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul; from theace to the cometery at Wost Side tor imtorment. Newmax.—On Friday, July 21, at hor residence, 304 East l2th st, Mrs. Sakamt ANNK NEWMAN. Funeral on Sunday, attwo P, M. Friends respect fully invited. O'Nrit..—On the 20th of July, 1876, atter a long and gerbe youngest and only surviving sot je David O'Neill, tate of Butterant, County aged 24 years, 8 mouths und 21 days, 8 and [riends wf the family are most rey spectfully invited to attend his funeral from the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. Annie Lynch, 50 Henry st., on Fasvenrs the 22d, at nine A. M., without further no- tee. Cork and Limerick (Ireland) papors please copy. O’toote.—Ou Thursday, July 20, at his resi eC, 417 East 19th st., Joun O'Tooix, in the 60th year of his age. The relatives and friends of his family, also his brethers-in-law, Thomas, John and F are respectfully invited to attend his jun fromm the ae residence, on Saturday, 22d inst, at one o'clock sharp. Atn meeting of the General Committee of the Six- teenth Assembly district (New York county democ- racy), held at Irving Hall, on Thorsday evening, July 20, it was ananimously resolved that this committee aitend in abody the funeral of our late associate, friend and fellow member, Jonn O'Toole. ¥, nix GEORGE Y. WHITSON, Chairman. . eTER F. Mornay, Tuos. W. Purcror,’ § Secretaries. Park.—On Thursday, July 20, at his late residence, Searsdale, Westeboster county, N, Y., Joun Park, in the 67th Sear of nis age. Reiatives and friends are invited to attend hig fugeral, irom the Reformed church of Greensburg, Sune i morning, at half- ten o’elock. Pi .sGk.—Ou Thursday, July 20, after a short illness, Gronce G. PLage, 1m the 32d year of bis age. Kelatives and iriends, also the members of the New York Schutzen Corps, are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, on Sanday, July from his late residence, No 22 East 18th st, at halt-past one o'ciock. Intere mens at Greenwood, Rosirscuxn.—On Thursday, July 20, at No, 30 Mag- noll av., Jersey City Heights, alter a short illness, Mantua, youngest daughter of Joseph and Bianca Robitscher, aged 5 months and 3 days. Ryexsox.—At Harlow, on Sbursday, Cuartey Her: bet, infant son ot George Y. aud Annie E. Ryerson. Funeral service will tal ice on Saturday, July 22, at four o'clock P. M., from the residence of his grand- father, No, 29 West 129th st, Sroxe —At Rahway, N. J. A, wite of J. Henry Stor Spear, aged 35 years, Tho friends ‘of the family aro invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, St. George's av., Rahway, on Saturday, July 22, at tour P.M. Carriages on the arrival of the 3:10 train. Srxavs—On Friday, July 2 Lazaruz Straus, in her d4tn year, The {nneral will take place on Sunday, July 23, at nine o'clock A. M., from ber late residence, 220 West 40th st. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend, Stxavs—Members of WY n the 20th inst, Linnie and daughter of Heory Sama Stravs, wife of mple Bethel are requested to attend the eraiof Mrs, L. Straus, rom her late residence, West 41h si, on Sunday, the gid, at nine A! M,, without further notice, By orter, ©. N. JOSEPHSON, Secretary, Tayton.—On Friday morning. Jaly 21, of cholera ins Fo . Jams, only cou of Alexonder, Jr., and Fa iy turday afternoon, at four o'clock, from the his parents, Watan.—On Thursday, July 20, 1876, Lorerra Cate inion WAaLsi, beloved daughter of Maurice J. and Mary C, Walsh, aged} year, 5 mouths ant LL days, A vud on earth to bloom in heaven. Tho relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, Juiy 22, at one o'clock P. from the residence of her parents, 069 Lexington Watros.--On Frida child of ly 21, Jonx Caantes, only 'y Walton, aged 2 years, 2 Mar: dl 6 day: on Sunday, 23d mst., at one o'clock, ftom the resider ve of bis parents, 49 Hast dud st, New York. West.—In Brooklyn, July 21, Emexezer Wwst, io the Tist year of bis age. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the fa Neral, from his hate residence, No. 152 17th st, Souwm Brooklyn, at hali-past oue o'clock P, MM,