The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1876, Page 6

So DROOKLIY YACHT CLE, | the | The Annual Cruise to Eastward. 14 | REGATTA AT GREENPORT The Madeleine and Niantic the Winners. ARRIVAL AT NEWPORT. | A Splendid Run Through the Sound. Gruexrort, LL, July 25, 1876. There has been considerable sport in this barbor to- Gay, and while the departure of the Brooklyn Club squadron does not wind up ina blaze of triumph the glories of its regatta wipe away much of the tar mish that bas covered its cruise due to the farcical management of its officers. In fact, the race sailed to- | day between six of the boats, both schooners and Sloops, was especially good, ax tt was not marred by a single unpleasant incident. THE RNTRIES, and a like number the starting the sig- —the Mad Estelle, Playful, Ni- antic, White Wing and Kate. The first named of each class are smart, v rt; and as Commodore D erson has proclaimed that “when the Madeleine races the races,” language used mm explaining the whipping his yacht received ip the run from Morris Cove to this port, though somewhat ambiguous, if nothing moi contains the Inte that she was not then being ot when Threo schooners only ran anls were give sloops down to line nee | Unue on, as their owners want to reach | some changes, and wore deserved, The following is the official timing — scHOooNERs, Actual Corrected Time Time Start. Finish, 10 3 08 r 23 455 15 5 27 sLOOPS, . ll so 3 she beais the Playfulih 47m 32s, The Niantic beats the White Wing 9m, B4s., and she beats the Kate 1m. 418, OVP FOR NEWPORT. ve The fleet will te here for Newport to-morrow Morning, at six o'clock, One or two may dr p out and run into New London, bat the majority will con- ‘antucket as soon as practicuble, At Martha's Vineyard the squad- Too, of What Js left of 1t, will disband. THE BUN FROM GREENPORT TO NEWPORT—THE SAIL THROUGH THE SOUND, Newronr, RB 1., July 26, 1876, The Brooklyn Yacht Club fleet arrived here this afternoon from Greenport The run, though devoid of exciting incidents, was pleasant, with Jair weather and westerly wind, which lasted throughout, All car- ried Light sails (with one exception), and so much Anxiely was apparent upon each boat. The race caused both amusement aud admiration. ven yachts made the rum, the Niantic being delayed owing to Judge | Hontley desiring to ship a new steward, bis old one being ineapacitated rom working by an accident which tor atime will deprive tim of the use of one hand, Of the brillant workof the day a consiuerabie share falls welleand Cho, The former used ber ly, While the latter set light canvas devery pull of air, which sent her bound- r the water in wondertul style. The sioops hot bebind their large sisters in using canvas, so the picture, with SIX. of Lhe vouts at mes close other, was pretty. With Watch Hill abeam the 1 n'commanding lead, and showed woudertul the Vision second, sad then the Clio, White Wing and Com started considerably behind the ott Passing Noy nt, Charlestown Inlet and Rocky Point, there were aud when Point Judith was rounded the following time was ta HJ s. 1 00 10 Kate... 20 L108 05 White Wing, 10 21 10 OS Comet... 00 1 15 16 Wing and’ wing the yachts bounded along the Deach, and finally all rounded to off Fort Adams within pushed, Thus it was fair to assume his beauty would | “TH onowine table gives lull particulars: — perform wonders this morning, and really she behaved | i Elapsed jendid owne! mpanliakily || Finish, Time splendid wher always pluckily | BMS RMS sails and Oghts out his races to the end, and this was 25 8 24 2; BO the spectators did not despair of a grand 300 8 2 sight, as each of the tavorites had co: ‘stants Worthy 30 8 33 lo their speed and reputation. The yachts are further 40 8 39 20 ether with ine allowa sof time each re- | 40 & 40 10 as under:-— ool 8 48 15 SCHOONERS. 242 8 -— — Area. Allowances. ) Gunther's steam yacht Name. Owner. Sq. Feet. M.S. | New sterdam pinpanied the flect, Madcieine. J. S&S Dickerson ~ Allows Commodore Dickerson bas a reception on the flag- Estell seed. D. Smith. : 10 00 | ship wleine this eventing, Playtul .R. W. Holmes, t © 57 | The yachts will leave to-morrow morning for SLOOPS. Martha's Vineyard, where they will disband, aoe R. H. Hontley. .. Allows viele en ne Vhite W A. Perry Bliven. 2 18 THE SNNEDT CUP E Kate..... JF. Kiadoiph 5 36 THE BENNETT Our bigs sea THe COUR This was from the stakevoat Favorite, of the Man- hansett House, Sheiter Island, to and around the stake- boat Sea Witch, off Crow Island Shoals; thence io and | round the stakeboat Norma, off the point of Gardiner’s Islaug, and back to the place of departure, leaving the marks onthe port hand, Distauc? twenty-.wo and a quarter miles, THE RACE. Ail arrangements wore in the capital hands of Messra. | Joun M. Sawyer, Heury Vail, Sr., and Jobn Oakey. Yhe latter went among the racing eraft and notified them as to Uke conditions of the event—the start to be a flying one, ten minutes being allowed to cross the line, and all boats not crossing wishin that time tobe haniicapped with the additional time counted after | the expiration of the limit given; schooners to carr ud and wny 16) {t sail excepting ‘elu © In cruising trim; sloops to sail without restriction to canvas, except that b jibs wero not allowed; boats to be carried at option of owner, other- | wise the race to be governed by elub rules. Standing off and ou the boats prepared for the | Fignais. The first gun from the Manhansett lawn was | fiven at Lb, 110 minutes atter, wl there was ammation everywhere. The wind’ was a | wart breeze trom , und the tide setting in | strong against the racers [t was a ran betore the wind, and prs the line was the Piaytal, with | its clumsy rig alot creating much atvention and nota | little amusement. Then the Madeleine went spinning | along, and the Ketelle brought up the rear of the Nooners., The famous Niantic slipped over tirst of her ass, followed in quick succession by the White Wing | Bod Kate Along the shore to Hay Keach Point, three- quarters of a mile, it was plain sailing, and with the help of a stuysa)l, set at Lit. 38m., the Estelle drew upon the Madeieive and Playtul,’and tt was as much as the latter id doto keep hier trom covering them. The Niantic, snugly canvassed, and well handled as she always 18, Was drawing through ‘y Last, Jeaving the White and rn. The | Madeieine, look and sipping along like a Witch, bad the bonor of being first cra MAY nEACH FP with the Playful doing somewhat surprisingly and Sticking closely to the Countess of vullerin’s intended | fompetitor in the Queen's Cup races, while the others, by the buoy as | with thoir position as in starting, went b tollows:— 8 aM. ae ~ dh as 8. 00 Niantic. White W EMO ince ssioses - whiskered out her | the Kate booming out her jib, the Estelle 1, and this was the beginning of the wing and wing business, and the leaders slipped down wind very fast, and the Estelle, setting a big sta Jib. 50m, placed hersel! in’ the van, with the Made- | Jeine only & length astern, with tue rest as before, the | | Madeleine 00 38 10 antic, after much trouble, 3s ay N Jib topsasl, her tore tic holding her place gallantly, At 12a, 5m.” the rk on Crow Island shouis was sighted, and the fleet wded for that important point The Kate, well in hore down aiong the beach, bad already given the go | by to the White Wing, avd Qas now slipping past the tul—that pecuiiar combination of Wood ana can cht shape—when she looked gut fe the Niantic This hunt was of no boat was holding well the Estelle waoich were beam and beam, and in ths mane the heavy weight the little of tke best of 11, then the | light weight having the advantage, they reached to ward the sboals, with the Niantic © iength | ern, the picture being beautitul in tb the iio, Mystic, Vision and Comet demanded attention at this’ juncture, as they contrivuted greatly to the ant mation of the scene. ‘the Estelie’s staysail sheet bacame loose at 12b, 32m., and the sail Was lowered and unbent, whi was unfortunate, its cost enavied the Madeleine to draw up on ber; but, with good mavagement, the Estelie again went’ by her slightly, just enough to round the mark op CROW ISLAND 8: OALS in the van, the others following as in the annexed :— HOM. S. HM, S. Estelle. . 12 40 60 Kate 12 46 Mauelei . 12 41 20 White 12 4s Nant 43 60 Playul . 12 60 00 The leader had now gone eight and a half miles, with the Estelle performing fuely, even better than was | anticipated. The big Madeteine was beaten to the mark by twenty seconds, but on the next stretch of ferent story, as with the wind a litle free she went rmvkin 2 & quarter horse and put hersel! in the piace of honor. Tue Estelle was then going very | fast, but never Was a racing crait put astern se quickly | aud'cleanly asshe, The Niantic was doing the best of the single sticks meanwh vod atter Crow Island Btakeboat Was rounded jibtopsnris wi taken fp, the | Bute hanging to her's the longest. The Niantic reset ‘| Wat sail Juse be fore she reached the mark of the | | | four miles, to Gardiner’s Isiand stakeboat, 1t was a ait. | | int of i GARDINER’S ISLAND, and around the yaclit Norma, acting as tho stakeboa dhe racers merrily hummed in the order as uuder:— MS. HM. 8. Madeleine. 1 0 3) Kate... +1 10 90} Estoiie. 1 02 60 White Wing... 1 13 20 Niantic. 1 06 50 Playtut L118 06 | Int of four miles the Madeleine gained 3m. | Bos. on the Estell, and irom this time it was a stern thase, which is alWays a long chase. From Garainer's Iswtod bome it was dead agarust wind and tide, which | gave alla. fair opportunity 0: comparing the relative Tnerits of their boats. The Madeleine reached in toward | Islana, but went about to starboard at 1h. 3m B04. entirely too Soa, as she caught the Lull strength of the flood ide Estelle worked th ter lar into the isiand, and did not heave about watt Lh, 26m when she bad nade up a long gap on the ft sloops also worked up along the isiaod, finding much advantage in the wind and td in shore The Bladeleie at 1h. 26m. saw ber mistake and went about in shore. From this time on she was away | tke a ballet and momentarily put a lot of water between herseif anu tue At Li Aor the flagship was good work in Gardin and she went out to Windward like # flash of igh The Niantic also maintained her reputation to im th nd, and im the work = i ay we ; audly, sustaiving ber honestly acquired vame se rca and stamiity, At ah. tom. the Eavelly stood over to Sheiter Isiaud on along board, her Captain hoping for a tavoring slant, but it did uot come, and, | . at up led the the Madeleine baving broken tacks with ber, and at the same time a jung distance ahead, she stood over to the northward, where along the Urient shore were she one aod catching it at was a iresh breeze, doomed along With great ragidity, and with judic qorking the water sue “made her last tack at 2 Point slippe a, aunt standing 1m by Hay Oe no mark arid checrs and salutes, The Kstelle gut a better wind while work: at of Gardiner’s Ficy, but st was too lato, an what made matters Worse alter laying the same » ag the Madeleine she was forced to co about for a short tack io round the home | mark. There was much interesting work | AMONG THE SLOOPS. ‘The Vision was out with a party of ladies, and, going | around the course, Mr. Alexandre tried conclusions | with the Niantiwe lor several miles, and it was with Che | reates: difficuity she could be shaken off, Tho White Ving made a grand fight; bat tore is the supposition | that sie has at lust met ber superior in the Niantic. | The sailing of the Clo was also of the most creditable tharacter, and in the beat did wonderfully well, T Comet went over the course and bud ber men busy all | the while; bat her finish was not brilliant The vie~ tories ot the Madeleine and Niantic are satisiactory | 90s. | Newburg Ba | to meot the | Tame, 240—2:42 4~ SAILING DIRECTIONS FOR THE YACHTS ENTERED. The entries tor the Bennett Cup race closed yester- day, with the following yachts in the Ist:— Owners. Schooners. Wanderer.....s..¢¢e.d. F. Stillman Idler, _ J. Colgat Yidat Wave, William Voor! America , F. Butler. » Y¥. Countess .. Major Chas. Gifford, .R. C. jor Charles Gifford, of the Countess of Dufferin, having changed his mind regarding the race and having | entered his yacht, had her towed up from Staten Island yesterday afternoon to the old screw dock, where she is being overbanied, It 1s expected that at ten o'clock this morning she will be drawn off the ways and towed to the club house at Staten Island, from whence she wil proceed to Sandy Hook and start in the race fhe dimensions of the Countess of Dufferin ar now follows (N.Y neasurement):—Over feet; beam, eet; hold, 7.4 feet; ¢ ject. nadian measurement:—Over all, 101 fect; beam, 23 feet 6 inches; hold, 7 leet 3 inches. ‘The totiowing are the satu ‘The start will be a flyin pineerions. je and the time of each yacht will be as she s between the judges’ steamer Hook lightship. arting will be as follows :— For a preparatory signal—One blast of the steam whistic | H ing on the steamer will be lowered: and, ten for the sta One blast of the whistle and again lowered. Fifteen minutes will be hits to cross the ling, the termination of whieh parked by a th blast of whistle and cil fhe, the line after the third signal, her the time such signal was Reef Wehtship on yachts will pass to Sandy Hook Hichiship, within bailing same, and the time of passing it will be itsiip bears due north IGHT, Chairiauy Rogatta Committee. rent In retu: in the ken when the Leib NEWPORT YACHT CLUB. YESTERDAY'S RACE OF THE CATBOATS— ACCIDENT TO THE LOTTIE~THE SILVER WON BY THE LILY. Newrort, July 26, 187 Today tho cathoats of the Newport Yacht Club, Louis 1. Lorillard, of New York, Vice Commodore, raced for a silver pitcher, slop bowl and goblet, given by Mr, Lorillard. ‘The following were tho entries:— Sunshine, 16 feet; Mr, Eustis, of Cam bridge. ; Samuel F. Pratt, of Boston. Homans, of New York. feet 6 inches; dteet ¢ Belle Helene, inches; J, J.’ Van Alen, of | New York ‘ Lily, 19 feet 9 inches; Mr, Norman, of Newport, Venda, 20 feet 6 inctes; Mr, Howland, of New York. They all started trom their anchorage at 12b. 16m, The wind Was very light from northwest, and y did not make much headway until alter one it was a Corinthian race. The course was 4 of Long Wharf, thence north to and around a stakeboat off Sands’ Point, leaving the boat on the port hand, then south to and by the starting point, where their time was taken, The following is the official return corrected tine) = (actual time and u. S. HM S HM. 8. | Mattie ...... 6 4 48 410 18 3 51 Belle Helene. 4 1s 415 45 3 18 é 49 42 19 & 25 02 ao 4 58 3 3 4l 15 4 06 418 36 3 16 38 immed. Alter turning the stakeboat the Lottie unfortunately carried away ber throat Dock, which evidentiy lost her the race; she wasthen third boat, and being the jest in the fleet the Mattie would have to allow twenty minutes, The Lily, by time allowance, therefore, wins tue prize by six minutes and forty-two seconds, NEWBURG YACHT REGATTA. Newnora, N. Y., July 26, 1876. yacht regatta will be sailed over the course, twenty iniles long, next Wednes- day, August About fifty entries from the Hudson ana East rivers will be made. Last year there were forty-five entries, The Newourg Yachtsmen’s Associa- tion offer the following prizes:— First Class—tirst prize, silver punch bowl; second prize, siiver fruit vase, Second Class—First prize, prize, silver cup. third Class—First prize, pair ot silver flower vases; d prize, parr of silver goblets. pecial pr ot of colors, will be given to the yacht making tbe best corrected time. The following are the amended ations regarding the classifi fion of yachts:—First class, under 40 and not yess than vet long; second class, under 26 and over 22 tect ng; third cliss, under 20 feet lon; : All disputed questions are to be decided according to the sniling regulations ot the New York Yacht Clup, YACHTING NOT The arpual bronze clock; second S. Yacht Cornelia Peli, E.Y.G., trom Philadelphia, | parsed Whitestone yesterday, en route to Newport Yacht Genta, noclud, Mr. Fisk, from Glen Cove, is.at anchor of Hermann telegraph station; would proceed for New York in the morning. THE CENTENNIAL REGATTA. ARRANGEMENTS TO BE MADE FOR ENTER- TAIN THE FOREIGN AND OTHER COM- PETING CREWS. Puitapenenta, July 26, 1876, At ameoting of citizens, held at the Mayor's office to-day to devise measures for the entertainment and care ot the members of foreign crews wuo are to par pate in the international regatta next mouth, ad- ws were made by Commodore Furguson, of the General Hawley and vated to raise a fund are Schuykill Navy, Jon W. Forne; others, and a committee was ap sary exper GETLYSBURG RACES. Gerryswure, Pa, July 26, 1876. The trotting races here were continued today. The three-minute race was won by Hambietonian Membrine, ol heats James R. took the f the tourtn, Time, 2A The 240 race wa Sorrel fom, of Lancaster, who took the third, fourth and fifth heats. General Hunton took the jirst heat, and Jupiter ‘the second. 41. DOLLARS. | Rbadamanthus 90 100 | Yorkshire Lass, 20 33 | Inspiration, * OL 35 | Matue A. 2 a6 a | Orion. 3L 40 Totals. los 128 | Harrisbarg, who took the second, third apd fifth | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1876. POLO AT NEWPORT. FIVE EXCELLENT GAMES AT THE THE WESTCHESTER CLUB. Newrort, R. L, July 26, 1876. Five interesting polo games were played this after- noon on the grounds of the Westchesier Polo Club, owing to an outdoor entertainment held for the beneft | ofachurch. There was not the usual number of car- | riages on the ground, but before the close of the after- noon’s sport the number rapidly increased. Among those present were George Tiffany, Meredith Howland, Mrs. Fairman Rogers, William Thorn, Mrs, N. M. Beckwith, Frederic Sheldon, Maturin Livingston, the Misses Whiting, Mrs. Puran Stevens and George Pea body Wetmore, The sides were chosen as follows:—H, Ridgoway, Captain; Colonel William Jay, Augustus Jay, George R. Fearing aud Harry Veirichs. James G. Bennett was GROUNDS OF ‘ captain of the opposite side and partners were Frederic A. Fane, 5. 3. Howland, Hollis H. Hunnewell and Farman Rogers. ‘Tite Grst game was won by Mr. Ridgeway’s side and thesecoud by Mr. Bennett’sside. This game was a very long one, and both sides contested every inch of ground, When it was won cries of “Good, good!’ were heard ou all sides, and the victors were ap- plauded. ‘The third game was won by Mr, Ridgeway’s side, as was also the fourth game. This game aiso lasted a long time, and each side repeatedly had the ball within a few lect of their respective goal, The spectators be- | came very much interested in the gam close, Messrs. Ridgeway, Howlvud, the Jay brothers and Mr, Benuett inade some very teiing strokes, whien fully repaid the spectators for their atiendauce. ‘The fourth game wus of a shorter duration, and victory again perched on the banners’ of the red shirts worn | by Mr. Ridgeway’s side, the opponents wearmg vlue aud white, The titth aud last game was not completed, but as | long as it lasted it was indeed a jolly game (the specta- tors having started for home), tor the riders on neither side were able to get the bail but a few eet ata time, Messrs. Rogers, Oeirichs and Fearing played remark- | abiy weil in this game, each side repeatedly having the bull near their goal, ‘It would be difficult to tell who would probably have won it, At the ume on rday next the First United States artilery band from Fort Adams will be on the grounds. William Thorn, of New York, acted as umpire the first time for the season. SARATOGA RACES, POOL SELLING ON THE. FOUR EVENTS SET DOWN FOR TO-DAY. Sanatoca, N. Y., July 26, 1876, The pool room is crowded to-night with buyers and the selling very brisk. Fourraces are to be run to- morrow, the first being the Alabama stakes, for which | Mr. Belmont’s Sultana and Pattence sold for $150; Merciless, $30; Athlene, $12, and Sister of Mercy $10. ‘The secona race will be a dash of turee-quarters of a | mile, jor which Mr. Langstati’s Yorkstire Lass and | Rhadamathus sold tor $70; Orion, $43; Matuie A., $35 | and Inspiration, $25 ‘The third race will be ono mile and five-eighths, and for this there are three entries, St, Martin, Big Sandy and Invoice, The former soid for $160, the second for $77 and Invoice $00. The tourth race will be a gteeplechase, and there are four entries, comprising Mr. Reed's Trouble and Doubttul which sold tor $75; Katie P., $20, and Osage, $13, POOL SALES IN THIS CITY. There are four events on the programme for to-day at the race course at Saratoga, but a visit to the pool rooms in this city last night evidenced the fact that only three of them were held in any special estimation by the betting fraternity. AT JOHNSON’S, THE ALABAMA STARK, Sister of Mercy . pty Beimont 150 Athione, 25 | Merciless. 40 ‘Totals Ree et) 230 THREE QU FOU HUNDRED DOLLARS. Rhadamanthus. + 160 M7 Yorkshire Lass . 20 Inspiration... - 40 Mattie A.. . 60 | Oriou.. + 46 | bibs | MOM so-se800 326 ONK AND FIVE-BIGHTHS Six HUNDRED Do} Invoice . 60 85 | Big Sandy... 90 90 St Marun, 150 15 TOU, .ssssreseserees + 300 AT KELLY & BLISi THE ALABAMA STAKES. Sister of Mercy. 21 Belmont. . 200 | Athlone, 22 | Merciles: 43 | Totals..... ree Mi 286 | MILE DASH—PURSK, FOUR HUNDRKD THRRE-QUARTER ° HUNDRED DoL- THE BERDELL TRAGEDY. Ex-Judge Fullerton Adds a Chapter to the Story. MR. MURRAY'S PROVOCATION. The Insults to His Mother Drove Him to Desperation. A Heratp representative yesterday obtained an in- terview with ex-Judge Fullerton, who, after much besitation, gave a statemont of some of the leading facts in connection with the Berdell Murray social tragedy. The Judge's disinclination to speak about the aflair grew out of the fact that he lias been connected professionally with much of the controversy and might be regarded as prejudiced. His objections were over- come, however, by the fact that the family of Mr. Murray were now in deep affliction, and were therejore scarcely fit to reply to the tissue of fabrications which Mr. H. B. Berdell uttered 10 a Herat reporter on Sunday last, and which were published in Monday's issue of the paper, The following is the roply to Ber- dell’s side of the story, as given by Judge Fullerton, ani will show at once how truthful is the old saying that every taio has two sides: — THY INTERVIEW, “Have you any objection, Judge Fullerton, to be- ing interviewed in regard to the Berdell inatter 2”? **] dowbt the propriety of a newspaper controversy in regard to a matter which must be brought before the courts, and yet there seems to be a propriety in letting the public Know what the facts are. Mr. Berdeil’s con- duct from the commencement of his domestic diMeul- ties to the present time has been simply ‘nexplicable. It is an undisputed fact that he took alow, common woman to some of the principal hotels in this city, once or twice a week through a period of several months, and represented her as his wife and made the entry on the respective reyisters of the hotels ‘ROBERT H. BERDRLL AND WIFE.’ “The conduct of the woman was of such a character | as to attract attention and cause unfavorable comment, ‘The result was that Mrs. Berdell, the wife, learned that she was identified in the minis of hundreds of people to whom she was a stranger as the wanton, flashily dressed woman who was thus associated with her hus band, Being a woman of refined character and sensi- bilities this was unendurabie, and Mrs. Berdell left her husband, Soon alter she commenced an action for & divorce, The proof was so conclusive and M18 CONDUCT KO XOTORIOUS that it would have been supposed that he would have permitted a default and have the matter dis- posed of as quietly as possible, Instead of this, however, he put in an answer charging his wife with a like olfence with Wisner Murray, and in order to make the charge a8 offensive and degrading as possible he alleged that it occurred at a time and place which, if true, would re- dace the parties to the level of brutes. This counter- charge was made in pursuance of a threat of Berdell that he would ruin half tue peopie of Goshen if the suit against him was persisted in, YOUNG MURRAY had recently becn married to Mra, Birdell’s younger sister. The courtship was carried on m Mr. Berdell’s house. The match was a very agreeable one to all parties, and young Murray and his family were re- ceived by Mrs. Berdell on terms of the closest intimacy. ‘The charge made by Berdell against his wite and Wis- ner Murray was for the double purpose of alienating the two sisters, who were bound together by the strongest ties of affection, as well as the young married couple. On the trial of the cause, although he was challenged to do so in terms of the severest reproof and animadversion, yet he failed to give a particie of evidence which could in the least de- gree ailect the reputation of the inculpated parties, For this conduct he was universally @qgndemued in language of unmeasured reproach, Thédivorce was granted, and there the whole matter should have rested. "Mr. Berdeli, however, commenced A SERIES OF MEAN AND CONTEMPTINLE ATTACKS in furtherance of his threat to ruin bail the people in Goshen, His first atiack was upon Mr. a. 3. Murray, the futher ot Wisner, who has twice repre- sented his district in Congress, aud for nearly halt a century has been connected as cishier or president with One ot the of institutions of Orange county, and up to this time no act of his lie bad ever broaght upon him the slightest reproach, In order to cast suepicion upon him, aud if po-stble introduce discord iu his tamtl Berdell wrote and sent through the mail a pustal cai Invoice, + 25] Big Sandy + 47 | GV, Marun, 100 | | Total... sevens 1 CLEVELAND RACES. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 26, 1876. This was the second day oi t Pleveland races. The weather was clear, bright and pleasant; the track in fine condition, and the attendance large, there being fully 8,000 persons present, The first race called was the 2:29 class, which had nine eutries and seven starters, Lady Monroe and George Ayer being drawn, Making the lust turn Trio broke badiy, General Grant coming to the front and winning the heat, with Marion second, a length behing, and Banquo a good third. In the second heat the word was given on the third trial, General Grant was the winner of the heat by halt a length, Banquo second, crossing the score on @ jump, for wWiich be was set back and the second place given to (rio, and Matue gtird. in the third heat the horses got off on the first trial, At tho three-quarter pole Trio lapped Banquo, woo vroke, failing to the rear, and Grant coming up from the fourth place to the front thus winning the heat aud race by a length, with Irio second and Mattie tuird, SUMMARY. 2:29 CLass—Purse $2,500; first hor: $625, third $375; fourth $250, For ti coive #1 neral Tro. Marion. Matic. Bar quo | Lady K Calmar... Time, 2:23 — The next race was for the five entries and four starters, ero bemg drawn, Cosette was the favorite, Badger Girl second choice. UMMARY. "urse $3,000; Lirst horse to re- ), third $450, fourth $500. There were | sam Purdy i es Badger Girl, 343 | Joe Brown... 224 Cosette. 432 LULU. After the first race was conciuded Lulu was brought outto make a last trial of speed for a purse of $1,000, three heats, $1,000 and eniry money added it she beat 2:14. Her appbarance was greeied with ea- thusiastic applause, Tbe heats were trotted with a runing mate, | TIME. Three. Quarter. Holt, quarters. Mile, First heat Ny dail 148 2: | Becond he 1:08 ig 4 217s ‘hird heat. . . a i COBURN A New Yorn, July 26, 1876, j To tHe Evitor ov tHe HeRavy:— | I notice in to-day’s edition of your valuable paper a challenge trom John J, Dwyer, of Brooklyn, to wrestle avy man in America, Greco-Roman siyle, for $200 a side, bar none. He also expresses himself sirous ot sparring a match for bat ao hour or en hour, for any amount that may be agreed upon, with any one, but mentioning me in particular, Although Roman wrestling is entirely out of my line of busi L flatter myseli that 1 aw iuily competent to cope with Mr. Dwyer, and L hereby notify him that f will accor modate bim « both events ior any amount be may bame, at any ume or place if Mr, Dwyer means business, and not newspaper talk, let him make an ap. | porntment throagh your columns and he will ind man and money ready. Kespectiully yours, JOSEPH COBURN. REALLY IN EARNEST. New York, July 26, 1876, | To tae Evtror oF rae Hexato:— Reading Mr, Dwyer’s communication in your value able paper this morning, asking any man in America | to wrestic Lim for $200 a side, I want to say that I will wrestle Mr. Dwyer, Grmco-l n style, for $200, or other amount, and put the money im your hands morrow, Further, | will wrestle bim imany hall in | this city, the rent of which I will pay, belore te representatives of the press and such ampires and referee as may be selected, asking only that no pools, be gold ou tho result of the maten, = RACER, | kept contaummng scandalous mater, purporting to have come from a low woman, intimating @ meretricious counec- tion with her, Mr. Murray's Wisner, pat with this insult to his futher in silence, as ne had treated the previous one to himself and his sisier-in-law, Not content with tis, Berdell agopted another means of anboyance and aggravation, He had printed aud dis- tributed through the maiis to numerous people in Gosuen, postal cards upou which was printed Qeeee cece ce ne nere te sete te LANNE TE ETELEVEDE IEEE EDUOLE 3 ‘RK. H. BERDELL, divorced. 3 ‘Opposite Mrs, A. 8. MURRAY, Goshen.’ 3 OLOe nO OE PELE LOLE ES IELE DEOL SE PELEGE LL OS EELE GELS HELE ®) “This card, though conveying but little meaning to the stranger, yet had its desired effet amoug the peo- ple where it was distributed. ITS OnsRCT was undonbtedly to cause commett, excite suspicion and provoke invidious reflections, Tt was to give rise 10 Vulgar and suspicious minds to the idea that the lady who lived opposite the tau who was divorced was ta some, way connected With the ailair which would reflect ou ber good name. The very izct that it was obscure guve to cach person to whom it was sent or shown aa opportunity to indulge in his or her own suspicions, according to the frame or temperament of each in: dividual mind, Young Murray found suddenly, on the morning of the tragedy, that ‘tho name of bis mother had obtained unenviable votoriety, and was the subject of ribald jest and laughter, “Her reputavion was dearer to bim than life, and, without stopping to count the risk, and for the purpose of WIPING OUT THE INSULT heaped on the motuer who bore bim, he attempted, in counection with lis brother, to chastise the offender. ‘That it was imprudent every one will admit, but no che who knew the proud spirit of this young man and his strong attachment to bis mother, and in view of the terrible provocation, will reproach him for the act. Whether Berdeil wil be muicted for taking his life, or, if he is, what view a jury will take of the act, I do nut care tospoculate. [do not wish to prejudge him or do him the siigutest injustice; but I doubt whether human depravity or meanness ever manifested itself in a more offensive and disreputable form than in the conduct ot Beraell in his steaithy atiempis to destroy his wiio’s Iriends. Ido not make Us statement tor the Purpose of bringing public condemation upon him, ex- cept so far as a proper vindication of the living and the dead necessarily teuds to that result’? “What can you say about the alleged difficulty be- tween Mr. Berdell and ‘his father-in-law, Mr. Bar- ard!” “All there is of thatis this—Mr. Berdell, being in- debted to Mr. Barnard, gave him a deed for a piece of property in New York as security, Mr. Berdell re- quested the reconveyance of it and Mr. Barnard re- fused to comply until his debt was paid. This led to a tigation ulting in (he payment of the debt and the recony of the property, it is charged by Mr, Berdell that his wife abstracted securities to a large amount {rom nis safe betore she left Lim and took away with ber at the time of her leaving other property belonging to him. What do you know of this?’ “Phe charge is 3 3 imply false trom beginning to end. Mrs, Berdell abst ho securities from the sate whatever. She did take, bow two deeds of prop- erty, executed to her by Mrs. Parkhurst and delivered to ‘her by Mr. Berdell, and whieh remained from thenceforth in her possession and were in that part of the sate to which she alone had a key and where she kept her other valuables. As to ber legal right to these papers there isnot the shadow ot adoubt, As to the property re- moved [rom the hovse when she lett Mrs Berdeil was scrupulously careful to take nothing which had not been purchased with ber own money or which was not the subject of absolute gilt Lo her, Those articles tn regard to which there was a doubt (and there were many such) were leit behind.” MKS. PARKHURST VINDICATED, “Mrs. Parkhurst is charged with being disreputably mixed Up in these aitairs. Mave you anything to say about that?" “Mrs. Varkburst was the wife of Sylvester Parkburst, who died in 1387. Previous to his death be was iniumately connected in a busi- ness and social way with Mr. Berdell, Mr. Parkhurst lett a willand gave to tis widow all bis property, consisting, as was supposed at the time, of various rasiroad bonds, governtnent bonds and cor tificates of bank stock amountiog in all to about $80,000. Mr. Iwas aware that Mrs, Parkhurst | had received this small fortune. Mra Parkhurst im- mediately alter her husbanu’s death went to live with Mr, Berdeli’s family asa companion ot his wife, and Mr. Beruell therealter periormed the kindly office of collecting the coupons aud dividends of ber property. To 1569 he HORROWED THESE SECURITIES FROM NER on & promise to return them whenever they were wanted. Mrs. Parkturst, who was a coutiding old lady, with no Knowiedge of business, readily assented to ihe proposition, and passed tuto Mis hands atl ste was worth in Jd without security, Th disturbea Mrs, Bercell, ava ber repeated and importa nate attempts to get her husband to give this old lady security for her fortune was the exase of no Title do- mestic irritation, In her appeals to ber husband to accomplish this object Mrs, Berdell often said to him, Greco Roman Cuampton, ‘li anything should occur to you in your business by hich this old lady should lose her money it reproach upon us and our children, and | beg of you to secure her.’ THIS HE DID AT LAST by giving a mortgave ou property in 118th street, ip the city of New York. About the same time he con- veyed to her by deed (but as a further security) several other pieces of land in the city of New York, Soon afier, and durig the panic, he got into diffi- culty, and the Central National Bank, to which he was largely indebted, commenced proceedings against bim in bankruptcy. This led to negotiation apd the settlement of the bank claim. Mr, Berdell agreed to co: 4 among oth pieces of property, to the bank, the 115th street pro} erty, tree and clear from Mrs. Parkburst’s mortgaze, in settlement. Iu order to get Mrs. Parkhurst to con- sent, to satisty her mortgage, Mr. Berdeil agreed her a morigaze for 4 like amount on his property. The old mortgage was satistie: and the new one executed and delivered to Mrs, Park. burst. Mr, Berdell repossessed himself, however, of the mortgage, saying that 1t must no’ be recorded until afier the expiration of three months from its date, or it might be treated as an act of bankruptcy by his other creditors, afterwards refused to deliver the mortgage, denied its existence and ‘MRS. PARKHURST COMMENCED AN ACTION 1M equity to establish it as a lien on the Goshen prop- erty. ‘That action is now pending and partiy tried. After the commencement of such action Mr. Berdeil Med a croes bill against Mrs. Parkhurst ana Mrs. Ber- dell, his former wife, to compel « reconveyaace to him of the two picces of property described in the deeds of conveyance of Mrs. Parkhurst to Mrs. Berdell, aud whico are the same deeds alleged to have “been ab- stracted by Mrs. Berdell from the safe. The circum. #tanoes under which these two decds were executed by Mrs. Parklurst and Mrs. Berdell were as follows>— Mr. Berdeli said to Mrs. Parkhurst, ‘You have more security for your $80,000 than is necessary, and | wish you to convey two of the pieces of property which I conveyed to you to » rs. Berdell,’ at the same time handing to her two decds prepared by nis own counsel vp New York, ready tor execution, Mrs. Parkhurst then and ‘there executed tiem at his request, passed them to bim andghe in-turn handed them to his wile, saying, ‘I'bere is something for you and ihe children.’ Mrs. Berdell accepted them, put ‘them in her part of the sate and took them with her when she was compelled to abandon his house, as I have before stated. What foundation there is for the charge that Mrs, Berdell and Mrs. Parkhurst plundered his sale fook away valuable securities can be seen by this tement of facts. have only to add, inconcluston, that I regard the practice of dragging private controversies into public hewspapers.as exceedingly objectionable, and [ should not have indulged in it except that Mr. Bordell’s state- ment alrendy published tothe world does these two ladies gross injustice, thereby making it necessary that some one acquainted w'th the facts should state them in order to do them justice.” BERDELL DISCHARGED. Gosues, N. Y., July 26, 1876. Robert S, Berdell, who was yesterday discharged by Justice Coleman, on the charge of assauit with intent to kill Wisner Murray, and rearrested under a warrant issued by Coroner, Little, was to-day discharged. The discharge was made on the ground that the case had been adjudicated on by an incompetent tribunal, the certilicate of which was produced belore the Coroner, District Attorney Brom argued for Berdell’s detention, He was opposed by Messrs, Carr and Tracey. The case will probably go to the Grand Jury on testimony which the District Attorney may present. Berdell is at hberty. THE CUSTER MONUMENT. ANOTHER DAY'S SUBSCRIPTIONS—A SOLDIER'S PLEA FOR THE PRIVATES—YOUNG TEETOTAL- LERS, SUBSCRIBING. The following subscriptions were yesterday received at the tlgnap office: — REMEMBER THE PRIVATES. New York, July 25, 1876. To tax Eoiror or THE Hekatp:. le toward the monument that it is pro- posed to erect iu commemoration of the gallapt charge heroic death of General Custer and the oiticers and soldiers of his command. Every man of that command died a hero, and the names of ail the officers should be placed on the monument that 1s to be erected to their yallant commander, and most especially the names of the soldiers, who, with no chance of individual iame, showed even a greater heroism when for duty’s sake alone and obedient to a commander’s will they charged to certain death, knowing that while their leader's name would live forever they would die with their names unknown to tame. Lieutenant, Sixth cavalry, BY PROXY. Naw York, July 25, 1876, To THe Epitor or tae Hera enclose $10 for C. F. Fearing toward the Caster monument fund, F. B. MUSGRAVE, PATRIOTRIC YOUNG WATER DRINKERS, BrivGrrort, Coun, July 24, 1876, To THs Epitor or THE HeRALD:— Last Satuiday, ata meeting of Pearl Juvenile Temple (a temperance society of boys and girls), our Superin- vendent spoke of the m.ssacre of the gallant General Cnster and his brave soldiers and told what the children of the country were doing. We resolved to do what wo could. Enclosed find $5 as a contribution from Pearl | St and. most sucerss{ull banking | Javenile Temple to the Ca-ter Monument Association, | This sum we raised by contributions of five and ten cents trom, the members. We honor brave and pood men. JOHN PADDOCK, Secretary. RECAPITULATION, William R, Wetmore + $25 00 | C.F. Fearing..... + 1000 Peurl Juvenile Temple. . + 5 00 Four Houstonians (Texas). ‘ 100 Robert Sawyer, e 40 E. C. Chater. . 3 jussie and Harry B. & 25 ‘Veteran’ (Houston, Texas)... ‘ 25 “Southern Boys” (Marion, 8. G.). pas 20 Donone L.. Ransom... 20 oldier of the Potomac”’..... ‘A Poor Man’. EGIMTO ses sexta cis +. $42 90 Previously acknowledged... 193,021 55 Grand total +$3,968 45 SERGEANT M'GIVEN. FUNERAL OF THE MUKDKRED OFFICER—SCENES AT THE CHURCH AND ON THE STREET. The last solemn rites of the Charch were performed yesterday over the body of James McGiven, lute ser- geant of police in this city, who died from wounds re- ceived in the discharge of his duty, as already detailed in the Herap, At nine A, M. there were assembled in front of Police Headquarters twenty-eight patro! inen from each precinct of the Second Inspection ais- trict, two sergeants and two roundsmen, all under the command of the captains of the respective precincts, Sergeant McGiven had been the aid of Captain McDer- mott, Who,ycom mands the Second district, He aiso bad recently served im the Fourteenth and Seventeenth precincts, and the escort trom those commands formed in front of the Police Central Office Over 300 men, under the command of Superintendent Wailing and In- spector George W, Dilks, marched to the house, pre- ceded by Grafulla’s Seventh Regiment Band, The flag presented to the police by Tiffany & Co. for their gallantry during the riots was draped in mourn- ing and borne at the head of the column, The guidons also were covered with crape, The pail bear- ers were selected from the aids of the various In- spectors, and were Sergeants Lakens, Sutter, Towns, Taaicher, Havens, Rourke, Pickett and Cartwright. They marcued with the escort, The men were care- fuily attired, and presented a remarkably fine appear- ance, Leaving the late residence of the deceased, No, 31535 East Ninth street, the procession marched to the Churen of the Nativity, iu Second avenue, between Second and Third streets, The vast editice was elavo- ately draped with the symbois of sorrow, Standing room cuuld not be ob ed Within it after the service commenced, There were present from the Police Department, 8u- perintendent Watiiag. Inspectors Dilks and MeDermott and Captains Copeland, Washourn, McCulloch, steers, MePouneil and others. On the coflin, which was deposited in front of the altar, and about it were many elegant and expressive floral offerings. From the Fifteenth pre- cinct there was a large cross of white flowers, and from the Second precinct a harp ot flowers four feet high, surmounted by a white dove with outapread wings. ‘The Seventeenth precinct sent a large cross and a broken colucin of tea roses and tube roses, three feet high, pon the topof which was a white dove. The Eighth precinct sent a column of white flowers five feet in height, also an immense cushion of tube roses and camelias, upon which there were the words im violets, “Eighth precinct.” The same preeinet also septa large cross and a harp, Besides these there were many other offerings irom friends, The choir opened the services with a voluntary, alter which @ solemn bigh mass was celebrated. Rev. Father Ever- ett, pastor of the church, was the celebrant, with the Rev. Fathers Nolan aud Lamwet as. deacon and sub- deacon. Al the appropriate period in the service Father Everett spoke in eloquent language, drew the attenucn of the vast congregation to the uucertainty of hie and urged them hot to delay preparations jor the lile io come. He expected ali to come at once to the God of love and peace—not to wait for the hour of death, but to be ready then to say, “Thy will be done.” The choir, under tae direcuon of Mr. Henry Gociner, Orgauist, sang parts of Smith's and Cherabin! ems, and also the “Sancta Mater’? from the Mater”’ of Rossini. Alter deceased had been reviewed by friends the casket Was ciosed and the procession resumed toward Calvary Cemetery, Atthe ioot of Tenth street, River, the column of police halted, passed by tours into line, opeved order and presented batons as the body Was borne past. The details of police were then THE COURTS Indemnity Bonds in the Rapid Transit Suits. Nettel, the Austrian Forger, To Be Extradited. Important Decision in the Ket- teltas Will Case. In the Special Term of the Court of Common Pleas, bfore Judge Van Hoesen, there was argued yesterday the two motions to compel the filing of indemnity bonds in the respectve suits of the Ninth Avenue Railroad Com- pany, and Jobo Patten against the New York Elevated. Railroad Company, to secure the company against actua: and prospective losses by the injunctions obtained against the Elevated Railroad Company. Ip the case #f the Ninth Avenue Raijroud Company suit a bond of $100,000 was asked for, and Mr. Patten was asked to give a bond in $25,000, The application was urged in both cases upon altidavits, including that of the President of the company, setting forth losses by delay in completing contracts and in prospective revenues, and It was arzued that if the case should be finally decided for the plaintiffs no barm could result from giving the indemnity bouds asked for. The mo- tion Was resisied on the ground that these were at tempts to indirectiy vacate the injunctions by requir. ing exorbitant indemnity bonds from parties whom the Court noid to be entitied to the rehef sought. Judge Van Hoesen wok the papers, intimating that he would decide both cuses within a few days, NETTEL, THE AUSTRIAN FORGER. Some time since Leopold L. Neitel was arrested in this city on a warrant of extradition, being charged with commitung heavy forgeries in Austria, the writ demanding bis immediate return to that country, where he might be tried tor his crimes, A writ of habeag corpus was at once procured by the prisoner, claiming that he was illegally detained, that there were flaws ia the writ and that the Commissioner before whom his examination was had exceeded his authority and ex- cluded certain pertinent testimony, Judge Blatchiord dismisse the writ, stating that there is nothing be can discover in the papers to Warrant the assertions made by the applicant; that the case 1s clearly one of proper jurisdiction, and’that, as the Commissioner acted with full authority, it is beyond his power to now interfere, although he might difler with him upon some points The case, he says, is one of fo gery, recognized by all countries alike, and the prisoner must thereiore be returned. THE KETTELTAS WILL CASE. In the matter of the estate of William A. Ketteltas, who died worth about $300,000, application was made to Surrogate Calvin for an additional allowance to the alleged widow of the testator. It was resisted on the ground that the applicant is not the lawiul wife of the testator. In regard to the objection that if she be the wife she is not the next of kin under the nintp ~ clause of tho will, the Surrogate says that the evi- dence shows that the claimant widow bad been an ine mata of the the testator’s house for along tume, and that the executors were directed to pay to her the in- teresi on $10,000, under the name of Mary C. Green, auring her life, and furiber that an examination of the testimony leaves uo doabt of the lawful marriage of the testator to the said Mary. Under the conclusions tho Surrogate has arrived at he thinks it reasonablo to allow her $5,000 a year, with leayo to further allowance. The residuum of the es' mated at $60,000, BLEECKER STREET RAILROAD. Orlando L. Stewart, representing the Attorney Gen- eral, recently obtained from Judge Barrett an order to WILLIAM B. WETMORE, j show cause and a temporary injunction restraining the receiver of the Bleecker Street Railroad from leasing the unused franchises of the road granted in 187, Tho action was brought to declare the franchises for. feited tor non-usor After w ful! hearmg betore Judge Douobue on the order to show cause the motion to fer. feit was denied, and yesterday an order was filed by | the latter Judge entirely vavating the injunction. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. ‘The suit brought by the Pilot Commissioners against the New Jersey Steamboat Company, the facts of which have been published, was yesterday discontinued by consent, There was to have becn argued yesterday before Judge Westbrook, in Supreme Court,Chambers, the case of Nathan Ulman, against whom Governor Tilden is- sued a warrant of extradition upon the requisition of the Governor of Pennsylvania, upon complaint of Ben. janun Froubeiser, charging him with obtaining goods under false pretences. The argument, however, was Postponed until to-day to give the District Attorney time to examine the papers. Application was made yesterday to Judge Westbrook to discharge the order of arrest against Edward Ever- ett, confined im Ludlow Street Jail on a charge of ne- gotiating $4,000 worth of forged notes of William J, Rice. lt is claimed that the prisoner bought these notes for twenty-tive cents on the dollar and that simi. lar notes to the amount of $55,000 had bven negotiated by other parties. Aiter hearing affidavits on both sides Judge Westbrook took the papers. Louis Logamasino, formerly the keeper of a fruit stand at the corner of Nas and Ann stre ob- tained an order of arrest against Francisco Petrobelti, a former employé, on acompiaint charging the latter with fraudulently taking from him a box containing $1,000 ang converting the same to his own use, The deiendant, sustained by other witnesses, denied abso- lutely the charge, asserting that the only box he ever bad trom piaimtil was an old dry goods box, worth ubout two cents, which he used to put clothes in. He further alleged that tho cause of plaintif’s enmity was the fact that he (defendant) nad supplanted the plain- UlT in the occuption of the stand by paying $7 more rent therefor, Judge Goepp, in Marme Court, Cham- Lerg, yesterday vacated ihe order of arrest,’ counsel for the planuit not opposing. William Kagan sold a man a horse for $80, represent. ing it to be perfectly sound, which proved to be untrue, The purchaser bad Eagan arrested for obtaming money under false pretences, avd he was committed to the Tombs, An application was made yesterday before Judge Westbrook, in Supreme Court, Chambers, to have the man released on the ground that the rule of caveat emptor applied. The Court refused to grant the motion, but consented tv let him out on $50 bail DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Donohue. In the matter of James A. Striker.—Ordors granted, Lorillard vs, Clyde.—Motion granted. In the matter of Mary H, Lester.—Granted, In the matter of “Temple Bethel."—Granted. People, &c., vs. Bleecker Street and Fulton Ferry Rajiroad Company.—Order granted. Graham vs. Smith.—Motion denied. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Sanford. The Board of Commissioners of Pilots vs. The New Jersey Steamboat Company No. 1; Same vs. Same No, 2; Trowbridge vs. Judson et al,—Orders disconunuing action granted. Fitth National Bank of New York vs. Kernin et al.— Order overruling. Grabam vs. Lyddy.—Undertaking approved. Werder vs. Brown. —Order denying motion, Casten et al. vs. Young. —Order granted, Glaser vs. The Amity Insurance Compiny of New York.—The amenaed bill of particulars of July 19 should be accepted under the circumstances disclosed by plainuil’s affidavits as a substantial compliance with the order of court. Defendaut’s order must therefore be denied, out without costs. COMMON PLEAS —CHAMBERS, By Judge Van Hoesen, Byrne va. Van Vechten. —See memorandum. In the matter of Bloomingdale,—Report confirmed and order granted. In the matter of Andrew 8, Roberts and Valentine Gleason. —Orders signe: T. J, Crombie vs, G, Karner.—See memorandum. In the matter of H. De Casse.—See memorandum, MARINE COURT— CHAMBERS, By Judge Goepp. Thrall vs. The Church Univn Publishing Company. — Order setting aside judgment, &c. Lee vs. Coe, No. 1; Same vs, Same, No. 2—Order to file security, The Fifth National Bank vs. Kerwin ct al.—Order overruling demurrer aud ior judgment, Fiauders vs. Glassup.—Order extending time to file bond on appeal Kle n vs. The Mayor, Aldermen, &c. ; Moser vs. The Same; Gross vs. Same, —Order overruling demurrer and for judgment. Caldwell vs. Treanor. —Receiver’s bond approved, Dimond vs. Young.—Order granted setting aside order, &e. Ubitelder va O’Farrell.—Motion denied, with $10 costs. Smith vs. Frazee; Poerschke vs. Hawkes; MeCalium vs, Zabriskie et al; Levi vs. Berringer etal; same vs Savne; Anderson vs. Harris; Breitstei vs, Simon; Jean. Disson et al, vs. Bradbury et al. ; ner, Sheriff; Kellogg vs Bannon; Scarf va. Conger, Lagomasine vs, Vietrobelle; Stockwell vs. ‘carpentet ane Schmiedel vs Runkel et al. Orders signed, Banhowski vs, Roed —Alius altuch went granted, Van Houten vs, Vieie.—Approvai of bond, &&, &o COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Livingston vs, Con- distuissed. Luspector McDermott, with the pailbearers and friends, accompanied the remains to tue grave Flowers were placed upon it. All koelt in silent prayer, and then they lett the gallant Sergeant at rest, Sorekxe Count, Coammens—Held by Judge Woste brook. —Nos. 23, 30, 35, 54, 62, 69, 73°70, oh 95, 108, 142, 160, 168, 187, 188, 189, 190, 195, 197, 199, 200, 201, 202, 204, 208, 216, 223, 226, 226, 233, 4, 236, }