The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1876, Page 6

RACING AT SARATOGA Fourth Day of the First Regular Meeting of the Saratoga Racing Association. A BRILLIANT ATTENDANCE. Four Capital Races on a Good; Track and Fast Time Made. | May D., St. Martins, Vigy! and Cariboo | the Winners. st 1, 1876 | for thoir favorite pastime, and they crowded tho grand Samatooa, A ‘The admirers of racing had char horse ‘on Pennington, by Tipperary, | Burrawo, N. Y., August 1, 1876, Iuey Fowler, 5 years old, 124 1bs., and Janes A; | The frst day of the clovonth annual race mecting at | | Grinstead’s chestnut colt St. Martins, by imported |p tsk ae L Phacton, dat Tokay, 4 years old, Lis ibs. Warlock | Buia'o Park attracted a fine attendance, fully $,000 | chased and St. Martins sold for hearly even iu the pools, and | persons being present, The track was in supert condi- P were heavily backed, th hers being thought | tion and the sport was exciting, six heats to each race | eve | mare Merciless, by | little of, Yennit sixth, Gray Friar seventn, but so close togetner that there was no daylight visible between them, and they ran in this order around the upper turn. When they reached the quarter pole Waco was leading one length, Inspiration second, Meretiess third, Burgeo tourih, By D. fifth, Virginius sixth, Gray Friar sey- enth, ing down the backstretch Waco showed Inspiration second, Merciless third, these g close together, ' Two lengths bebind | yo and May D., them atength further away us, The horses passed the balt-mnile pole in this order, and itseemed as they ran around the | lower turn that to one of the trio in irontat that time | would the race be awarded, It was not to be so, how. | , for as soon as May D. got into straight runaing | on the homestretch she burst ¥, going rapidly | through the others and came to the siand a winner by | 1 length, Inspiration second, two lengths ahead Waco, the latter two lengths ahead of Burzoo, Merei- less fitth, Virginins sixth, Gray Friar seventh, Time | of the mite 1:44, which was the best mile that has been made during (he meeting, THY SECO: was for a purse of $700, tor Four came to the post. ‘These were P. Lori Jclipse, dam Barbarity, old, carrying 96 Ibs.; D. McDaniel’s chestuut mare Madge, by Australian, dem Alabama, 5 years old, 119 tL, Loriilard’s chestnut colt Warlock, by War dam Undine, 8 years ob!, 101 jvs.; H. P. Me- was to go to tho second horse; mile heats, over four hurdles; distance eighty yards’ ters, L, A. Hitchcock's b, b. Cariboo, by Lexington, dam Alice Jones, 6 years old, S53 Ibe (Nelan 1 J. G, K, Lawrence's ch. bh. Resolute, by Re- volver, dam Mattie €., 6 years old, 153 Ibs. (Midgely) 5 1 2 George Longstaff’s b. m. Osage, by Pat Mal dam Kate Leonard, 5 years old, 147 Ibn (Maney) 2 3 Fisher & Carson's b. g Kelso, by Voucher, dam Kate Leonard, aged, 154 Ibs..(McBride) 7 4 M. Donahue’s ch. c Weasel, by Narragansett, dam Maidstone, 4 years old, 138 Ibs, (Foster) 3. 5 Charies Keed’s b. g. Doubitul, by Oysterman, dam Spotted Fawn, 8 years old, 120 Ibs, Woknson) 4 6 ch, g, Milton, by Planet, dam Mil- ears old, 143 Ibs. laitery) 6 dis. G. Ayres”), g. Windham, by Hampton Court, dain Echo, 5 years old, 144 Ibs......(Brown) dis Time, 1:55—1:55—1::56, BUFFALO PARK RACES. Race | , a dash of two tiles. a's FINE SPORT AND A LARGE ATTENDANCE— LITTLE FRED AND IRIENK THE WINNERS. ston aving been wiling for some tine NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, | with bone spavin, even betore he Jeft the tur! tor the ‘ ’ 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. the Sixth ward crew, which has beaten in all the local Faves tor twa years or more, will pull in the same craft which has done then: such good service in the past, Tom Butler, of this city, pas just made a match with Stewart, the erack oarsinan of Mame, and the race will be pulled in about two weeks on Sebago lake, near Portland. *Frenehy’ hnsop, an oarstnan of more than local renown, is anxious to pull Coulter ou the vast amount of work ho bas set fo get through, that would prompt me to pause before I recommended bim as being absolutely ecrtain to win the St. Lege: ‘ctrarch has emerged from his temporary retirement after the Ascot meeting, and he has now an ogcasional fast canter with Kaleidoscope, Considering that Petrarch was never thoroughly trained in his Hie, 1t 18 more than probable that he ia the best animal of his age. The so-called mystery as to the precise causo | Charles River for $600, of ‘bis Deing atlodded by A veterinary surgeon almost aly either on the training grounds or iu tte stabie has no connection with any internal complaint or a CREEDMOOR. weakly constitution, ‘The fiutt existed when he was a a two-year old, and will never jeave bim as loug a8 he lives, Every last galiop he does teads to aggravate the disorder in a moro or less degree, One race in every three or four months, with an interval of nurs- ing, 18 as nich as he cab bear, and no one is better acquainted with this fact than his experienced traine Jobu Dawson. Lord Clifden, the sive of letrarch, one of the most sensational races on record for the I and he appeared unabie to use his hind legs in the first quarter of a mile, In fact, he was at one point of the contest quite 200 yards in the rear of everything else ia the field, and looked hopelessly beaten.” The fine judgment and extraordinary patience of John Osborne in giving him time to ‘warm to his work” and get gradually into his great, raking stride eventually brought ‘fitm home Victorious, and nothing would surprie me less than to see Vetraich follow in his footsteps, It isa tact that many of Lord Clifden’s get are disordered im their ke, and several cf his yearlings that have been purt- high prices by repated good judges this scason are spavined already, A well known veterinary urgeon alw: insisted that Lord Clifden was aillieted ANOTHER DAY'S PRACTICR AND RATHER POOR SHOOTING BY THE TEAM. The American team practised again yesterday at Creedmoor. Thirteen marksmen shot, making rather i | better scores than at their first practice since the select tion of the team. The weather was clear snd cool, bu- the wind biew from a point which the riflemen were unused to deal with, and it puzzled them nota little, Its course was diagonally across the range, and it fluc” tuated a good deal, ‘vhe team shot in squads and the meinbera of each squad helped one another by laying ateach firing point, and the elevation and windage of each gun and position of each shot on the target were recorded immediately after each shot, C. KE. Uver- baugh, and Colonel Shaffer, the Chicago representative, were the only absentees, Below are the scores: — thelr records open, A diagram of the target was kept | | THE BICYOLE CHAMPIONSHIP, (era i is Articles of agreement baye been signed fora velocl- pede race between William De Nolella and William EB} Harding for $500 and the eham: hip. The race is to be contested a: Troy on ¢ ting jal Much in- a oe ee inthe sporting fraternity as t@ e — BILLIARDS IN SAN FRANCISCO. Sax Francisco, August 1, 1876. A billiard tournament commenced here last night, Messrs, Garnier and S!®sson playing a match of 600 points in the French earrom game, Garnier won b: 70 points. Slosson made the best ran, scoring Pf points. Daly and Sexton play to-night, THE ESCAPED FENIANS, An onthusiastic meeting of Irishmen was held in Druid Hall, Paterson, Jast evening, a plan for having @ grand the rescued Fenian prisoners. Organization was effected by the election of Michael Lawler chairman ‘and Thomas Casey secretary, The meeting Oy resolution divided the citles into districts, and appointed a committce for each to collect funda. A committee was also appornted to drat an appeal t¢ the friends of the Irish patriots in Paterson, . a GT tweranett | of the 2:36 and 2:24 classes being necessary to decide the at Twill not be 3] Xe 7 CRAZED THROUGH GRIEF. Corgageney Sie | and bis owner merely starting him for a “scrape 4 | ott! s, y | stud, and [will not be at issue with him in the matter; | Yards, H. PULTON, Totals, . eae een. The ccd bola | to seo if is pins were righ, Ho rin a gatiant Free aud | contests | Put the natgral formation. of tho hocks of this horse | 800... 4443555555555 5 512 ‘ order and rapid running was the result The se was a capi Second in extraordin time with 12 Finst Race.—For the 2:36 class; firat norse, $1,260; | Ws ,*"eh that rendered the disorder—existing as it 6424664545553 5 5—68 Barney Blake, aged forty years, of No. 2,211 Secofa casa Ant a a Js, on hos back, St. Martins won like a racehorse as sf vie z ‘ “99% | must have done, in but very moderate degree—most 5635453455843 5 3—62—200 7 : i ‘y esol contested and she spectators were | 10h Of Ming tha dew welsh | sccond, $625; third, $875; fourtn, $260 Pools rold | dificult to detect. I think that the onus of hie mor. LAG Lae, avenue, while attending his wife's funeral jumped off 5 tatisfled. Four events were on the card—tho first a um ReTTIS | provious to the first heat as follows :—Kute, $150; Rose, | In $9 badly at {ho start tor the St. Leger of 1863 was 355455545555 55 509 Astoria ferrvhoats He.was: reacted Ue ty ieee dash of a mile, the second two miles, the third a mile | St. Martins, 400 | $63; Versailles Girl, $19; Moose, $65; Enficld, $54; St. ewihe to some aaa prea And it 1s a pecu- 2544454545505 5 5-02 ofthe boat Yorkville and was taken cary oi by his sits ile he ai r Warlock 400 | Patrick, $42: eet’ i tia ” bE) harity of spavined horses that they move stilly at 535445452 43 5 0—58—189 | friends. te Coated -poibeaglona emlenoateniraaahatra UT ci an | Gr ddent_—afterunree falgo starts the horses got the | st8tTing and improve in thetr action As iuey proceed, M.S, JeWHtde , ave nade hat Saratoga is dull | Madge. 205 reer: ‘) i Toward the latter part of his time at the stud Lord 4545450 BSS 404 a > At It the quality and importance of tho visitors be cun- : | ean fahate sieeaued ont atonitibe Gat the ture Kale | Clifden became aillicted with acute laminitis, and this 4445855 455 565 MARRIAGES AND DEATIB, sidered 1t if tho brightest centre in the Janu for society, Marige was first away, Warluck second, Aaron Penning | strung out. From the turn to the three-quarter polo | Mserder eventually Killod him, As Jt did hile giro, New. BS 3 OOS BD 2 AGO—308 ae , *) | ton third, St. Martin's fourth, Going ‘around the tarn | nit Sdeghe | minster, otore lim. He was, however, a very cheap NANT COLONEL ARWRLL. MARRIED. potities and good weather. The improvements are two. | Waric * 4 he tuFN | Kate heid the lead, when Iriene pulled out and collared | Tyeyg 1 Me, Gee nt $20,000, a4 |. kaow' that, only tho re } , Pawiegeings, (ho Diamond andthe Magnolia, the iatter | lengthaia tn pa as tho thasrocsiogeite Sparing:| oer ee tee Se rere cees been Aue Wak, Kat’ | sessen Detee be itled, the great Sussex: beoeder was o338858 555 doer AxGarica—De1 Pixo.—On Saturday, July 29, at Bt, : ond and the olla, othe F pole, the ustracti winning the heat, ‘Time, 2:24". 7 4,000 f ; § ; Al bapa ped ts ; Stephen’ i G. ANGARICS tC) NaTHALt up needles. At a recont trial by a young man he pickea | the jatter three lengths ahead of Aaron Pennington. | uy Fog eatatseid:tawer emit at aaa tha asacier | Forerunner is still doing very easy kind of work, 4435445555355 5 5-67 up and drew away nos only a needie, but the young | Warlock opened the gap ou the bavkstreteh and was pasha ie) and | should think that he wil forteit his Goodwood 635055040535 54 5-59 DIED. 7 | ten longths mm front of 3 atthe half-mile pole, the | test Wellup. Tho mare maintained ber lead until | cueavements to be reserved exclusively tor his second 324355354 5 5 559-185 lady to whom it was attached, Young ladies, ever | Oihere sa hetore noted, Gomme itl DNs, coming into the homestretch, when Iniene cicsed ON | newting with Kiser forthe St. Leger. If both these ha i Eis Batpwiy.—On Tuesday, August 1, infant son ot J, ince, have thought this spring superior to the old | Madge, St Martins and Aaron Pennington began | Bets the wo again rotting side by side, aud Kate | cols romain ax sound an they are How Lexpect to ses | s$44 3b 45S W, and M. A. Banowix, agod'8 months, wuchastio Waiern. ‘Tho Diamond Spring, whiet Yhave | to shartem: she: yao ihe, gape betwoan | | nulog by a'livad. © Time, 2:36. a much closer finish between them than they made tor $354 445434 Relatives’ atid! isiengs- ape. snvited to. attend: (ie Taltean is dus abe dey pe tate or | Hhemseives, AL the pole Warlock led | ,ylMird Heat —Kate had the best of the send of BY | iho Derby, in which Kisber beat the Russiey colt by 2964 4543542 Ramaals Eb ain, 2 Reh ONE: es PSI eves Se . is one of the Geyser group, A bronze statue of | ! VOR. , -Guarher Warlock wo lengths. Iriene held a good second place, These | th } , : : 5 2 ene, J43 3d av. main street, or Broadway, infront of the Congress Park, | ton. When the horses reached the stand—the mile | ead einnite tebeeiee dds Maineseslly | \ras: Dover Riptied: All ERry FS ieksie (eeniering 4332 44555355 bie evr ener roel Is fe set on a granite base and makes an effective | P°NS Tum in L:4814—Warlock was still leading tour | cher and winning t fy ¥ | aboat occasionally with Bay Wyndham, but he will [4345 4533844 Helos ge nun ke eer enee : lengths, St Martins second, one length In advance of Sid} @ é stand a camtal preparation for the St. Leger, and see a bod u papers please copy, AUMMNENGAL Of thik Mituy thoroushthens | Skdonaw i M ss ; Fourth Heat.—Kate led at the word with Enfield seo- | °f = : ti R. x Boy. —Ou Monday, July 31, Patrick Boyzn, native 8 elmy ghiare, | Maa ia length in front ot Aaron, Wat- | ond wad irene third, both close ap. At the quarter | SNOTer prico than his present qcotation belore the 44555544455545 of county Cavan, Ireland, in the 45th year ot bis age, sor Hotel cost $35,000, and isot frame, richly turnished | Jock increased tho daylight between himseif and fol- | prneld passed Iriene, Kate slightly leading, At tno | fall of the flag. There I not a sonnder horse in 40544 455432 Relatives and'iriends of the family are respectluily by A. T. Stewart & Co, of New York, and provided | \/N¢r® around the upper turn and at the quarter polo | throa.quurter pole Kate broke and felt back to third | Se eee ican easecie WEE Liegtaris sous 4545235355 54543% Invited to atiend his funeral, from 228 Ist av., on Chir ad Uleretor, Nre Dooshec. & cidee. ot Now | vabalz (Jengtis ia, Trobe Su) arting second, to | pice, passed by Enilold snd Inieney the latter trotting | Nive tor nm Me cae RAL HO ARC veee le xX, WASUNER: Wedvesday, at ten o'clock, s jahue, , of D j lengths in front. of Madge, the latter half a length | syiendialy and passing Enieid, Coming home Kate | POS? for one moment that he showed his 402245445555655 Camrnei..—Ou Monday, July 31, WitttaM CAMPBELL, York city, is in possession, Situated on the top | slvad of Pennington, On the backstreteh running bo i Enieid taking the lead and winning | tue form im the ~~ Cold Date Epes very im- 88432454 3445 mm the 53d year of his ager q : gan in earnest, and the — horses gut closer | ths ae “se ry pettous norse to ride, and pulls so tremendously t BEL0GRS5 555345 ye r if in the centre of the extension of Broadw: A! tu. St Martins took sides with Warlock and fe otal eit io ‘ nearly sv lavoravle tor bim as the more open track wil 24455535 4558 3-62 iy . if ‘3 new arcade of shops, providing @ better post ofco | Aaron went up too, throwing Madge in the rear. The | baitions Deitig unchanged to the three. | Posy on caster 1 do hot, However, Fecommond hitn Regn ge ou ayo any, to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 62 PS, é P Wreck ; cre Enfield broke and was passed by | : : 2 Congress st, Brooklyn, this Wednesday, at two o'clock than formerly, 18 opposite the United states Rotel. The | (7908 Warlock, St, Martins aud Aaron came into the, | ASE inh itained a good third, closed | #8 the cork of atimal likely to beat Kisber or Forerum 34344205504433 rou , 0 > a ye su otel. homestretch so'close together that the crowd became | hen ' sh ik ner, should voth keep well; but for uedging purposes, F. HYDE, “Cos y , improvements in Congress Park please everyDody. ted. twas bot until (he horses reacaed en eae ee ae ee ae nis, Hoot many ante | #ud asa sound horse likely-to stand his preparation, \ 255444553555644 naive ote Bite PRERNS Le, Tee Coates Only the prettiest nursery maids aro admitted,and it is, | the turlong pole that the afhuir began to be understood | second place, biit was passed by Kate, Iriene winning | le 1suot so unworthy o} he Horlce of tpeeulators As bis | goo... O55 34452552445 James aad. Bridget Connelly, iu sae 20th; gyuae’ of, Bis young married mon. 1 saw a young Irish girl thero | hey came home in splendid style, St Marcing winging | g cr Maile Ramela had siighily the best Of tue | form this summer, Lord Rosebery ill ‘be able to tell | 99, PO ye eae aa Bie te edger tintaegkies nail ih yesterday of such surpassing blackness of eyes that I | the race by two cg ae ge ae ay oreo was tengths behind, At the half-mile pole Kate, by a splen- | 10 ®uicety Lonny Gage ee bon sarin Harta Pesci 900; 33504535535345 attend the funeral, which takes place to-day, from his lelt a sort of pain come over mo, and I went right over | suuut the wath neavacande I TeeUt ot atm Morne tins | did spurt, puilea anead and led by four lengths, Here | 5. Leger when he 1s su isn peeined. 10 pate hed, | 12000 02330350345253 late residence, No. 320 Kast 26th st, 3 barstudeptiprse 2 yy yRhapachater oe bused th ges da he time Entieid broke and was passed by Irienc, who in turn | Able trial gallop; and, ast have said, if only nig LC. BRUCE CorxLasp.—On the 17th of June, at Douglas, Isle of jo the hotel and. got three candidates for Governor of | of ihe two miles was 3:37, which is simply wonder. | sed Kate and came in winner of the heat and race. | D8 Purposes he may probably turn out to be worth sup- 800, 2554435554435 Man, British Isles, 461, Joux Hans Cork Lani New York and led them to the park. ‘Then, pointing | ‘2! me with 118 Ibs on a four-year-old. ‘time, 2 "| port at his present price tor ihe St. Lozer, 900, °3454355555435 DAVE euemtee Uneatenine hi oly/ai, MaewAs 1 THE THIRD KRACK ts con! a THA BATTING AT PRESENT, 1,000. 230042038422 2 4 3~31—159 yea + a] jowntaAtbany, t aatde | ge i FNS eae i : AFCOND RACE. ; 1000... : 59 | L. R. Davy, in the 35th year of his age. UPSRE Aid tal piclihe’kudt on cha | Nas for a purse of $500 ior maidens of all ages; It 4 | yor the'a:i4 elaas. Purse, $2,000; Orat Horee, $1,260; | _ The latest qaotstiovs ou tho candidates in this raco hough an improvement on the last practice the | “Funeral services will be held at the St. Matthow’s Lf P picture and shee the Cistaser one mile and a’ quarter, The evart, | Second, $625; third, $375; fourth, $250. were as fullows:— gures aro still very low. Better work must be done | Eughsh Lutheran church, corner of State ana Hoyt There are several ornamental gates to the BOW ar Oe ie ea one nie lorse Paladin, be Lem. | Fite Heat—Only eight horses | started—Frank | 5 to 4 agat. Kisber. if the American team expects a leading place in the | streets, Brooklyn, this aiternoon, at two o'clock. Re- borescent architecture of this park, which is uni arland, 5 y old, 119 lbs. ; John O'Don. cochaig oar ean a, td He Gy pay being coming great matches. 8 will be interred at Greenwood. : : 5 A | 4 aCe ess - | drawn.” Mrevious to the heat Little Fred sold at $60, especie” —On the Slst ult, Tuxresa Ente, wife of t formly of the color of oak shaded with walnut, The Pelee x by Teammaten, dam bY | the field 2% Broce got the best ot the send-off At | 1210 | sere RIFLE NOTES. Frank Ebie, aged 31 years, 7 months and 25 days. t main gate is a structure covered with variegated slate b Pertage A wy colt | the turn Little Fred pulled out and led to the quarter | goto 1 aust. Cerberus. The relatives aud friends, and aiso Eureka Lodge, } Pa nt a ve eo and capped by one of the three towers whieh dominate the long and graceful treilis of the whole, Nobody 1s shut ont from the springs, as there aro tunnels and side entrances, free to all, and particularly to bucket men, wots his whistle at the tumbler where your sweetheart must needs press her raspberry lips presently, Tho | festive chambermaid, with a prairie of hair on her | | prominent teoth and gums, no longer leaves her sweet tooth on tho glass whero your saluted grand- | mother must draw tke lifesaving salt The drunken cabman or debaucheo of the ciub house or Dorso savory jockey gocs down to the well, like Rebecca or Naatan, and does not leave specimens of himself where gentlemen and lovers drink, The | ganaille are sent down to the waters at the fountam | source, We take our comfortable chair on the slate | Goor above, read our newspaper and sip, sip, sip of the | waters of a Congress that never stints an appropriation. The fine young woman sits opposite us, her branching ms, like tvory in the horn, shining through the bark of ber black illusion sleeves, ber figure revealed rom | the shoulders to the pullback; and what the deuce she does with her knees im such confinement wo may never know, Cassiopela, we nay never know it. The walk under the new trellis is an etghth of a milo or s0, terminated at one end by the Columbia Spring, that | Btrengthener of gentle cousumptives, aud at the other | end by a small café and withdrawing rooms, where we | pay five cents for milk, ten cents tor coffee or tea and fifteen cents for ice cream. We take apiece of ice, | sip the milk, and the salt in the Congress water freezes Mt, Then, what banks of grass surround this earth! | | | | Ramparts of emerald, maaned with elms and pine trees, all reflected on the dear creatures’ prome. nade in the jake at the bottom, where the white swans swim around the muste pavilion that rises from the water on granite walls, They walk up- | side down, like the queen of diamouds, tn this Spring | lake. The masic ploys Irish airs, and the babies rise | up in their Ltde wagons and dance with their dimpled arms, showing that something of Irish 18 in us | all, The man that has no Irish in his soul is never it | for treasons, stra} 18 and spoils, and may safely be | trusted with Norah, Tho deer—1 n the animals — are in a new park within the Congress is, Theie | fawn are spotted, and they he together as spoony | as boarding school misses. The bucks, as usual, fo restiessly around, never satistiod with their low About 8,000 chairs aro placed in this park, and the | birds sing in the trees, for they come in Iree.” And the whole of this princely seclusion is to be obtained tor the sum of ten cents; no discount on silver. The Congress Spring is still the coronet of Saratoga. It plays no mischief with your stomach, adus no drastic taste to your palate, works not guipily, but, like the brook, through the human land: appelizes every nerve. To <ee its sublime johnson, — the — company’s the ‘color of a quart of strawberri he werghs a large part ofa ton; he smiles like Aurora ina flush. And you aobody ever saw him eat, Only the all-nutritiou milk of Congress carries this tremendous physique | Mhrough the world. The hotels are doing very w The Uni Mt totel has t and the big politicians are there Who stops at the Grond Unio ras I can see. | tuen of the season Hendricks except Ap wnusnal nam of Western people ore bere, amor Malsto: | the Commercial, anatt Washington aud | McLean are expected in s , Last night T heard >| Halstead give Senato atthe United ‘States Hot mites from > «t and only two hundred [rom Green jand. He had seen it in the samc, or similar, shoes to those he wore, wnd as Ik Marvel says of tho boys | who had been i London, we almost worshipped those shoes for envy. it was all apropos of rd Taylor, | ‘of whom we all spoke with admiration. The Upited st the Cin fon have dropped ther pr ay, ra manded by the public and accor nt grudge, and they are Feaping tho bevelit in acerued receipts a bar and in other ways. ¢ Clarendon Hotel bas ices trouble to make a living than 9 Ment at Saratoga. Ex. Congressman Marv sonal attention to his fmmense hou fieation 1s the resait on all sides, He hat 1, tay. Mr. Clair, who Jeads in the man nt i a Stewart's great hotel, is showing ability an meh, ae | hong oUF Lest py » con qualify him to ra Course at the re Facing In the coun hove Died, and the pools payiag as high ws mnany horses aro laut up that it is s with too many tracks and tor hear it predicted that the country where ali the favor: beats: ville, Baltimore, Jerome and Saratoga, with the old porse-breeders' country courses at Nachvilic and Lex ington. The weather is warm, the ssies clear, Unc riding delightiul, Tue Y was for a purse of $509, a free | Fall agen; the distance one mi) Seven hor: eto the post These were J. G. Bethune’s bay gelding Burgoo. by 1m- | m Etama Downing, 6 years old 5 Iba; A. Smith's brown mare Inspication, b iinsier, ain Sopliia, & years old, 115 Charles | Reed's gray colt Friar, by Viendal, dam Betty Martin, | 4 years oid, 107 jus.; 1) ck colt Vir~ | giftus, by Virgil, dam r Lorillard’s bay filly Mere years old, 95 Ibi by Narragansett, ;, aod T. Be & W. Re Davis’ chesinat , i Flora, 3 seers old, 0 ae, by daaent iayorito over any of iho others; in tact were nearly equal to all tho others rted Hurrah, ¢ re ¥ ‘Echipee, dam MP Donahue’ p Julietta, 3 y chesinat filly May £ Mere) tout 8 old, 92 Tho oleaginons and presuming negro no longer |¥ | | event, and Doubdtiulied over two hurdics, but then . 3) years old, 103 Ibs; A. M. Burton’s bay colt Courier, by Star Davis, dam Sure | vivor’s dam old, 103 ibs. Courier was a great | favorite, nd choice, Josie C. third; Vigil, the winter, selling for less than any of the others, pote, ‘our leng position was maintained May Bird pulled up to within two lengths, but Fred proved an easy winner in May Bird second. Second Heat,—Fred led to the turn by three lengths, hs ahead, the rest strung out, and this the homestretch, when Vigil won the race Mp ra cleverly. but broke, but retained his lend to the half-mile pole. | ., 600 Tue rest, except Amy B., were strung out. at the Sop | three-quarter pole Fred led by halfa length, Amy B., ih }ry | Who had trotte steadily, closing up aud passing Fred, vd 160 300 die | Winning the heat in 2:19}, amid cheers, Lite Fred THE RACK i Heat —In the pools Little Fred still sold at 2 to Lagainst the field. At the wora Fred led slightly, At the quarter pole he was closely pressed by Amy i. To a capital start Courier cut out the runn qn © ckly followed by Paladin, Vigil close up third, Josie 2. fourth, ‘They ran rapidly’ op the quarter streteh, x abiding his time. Vigil The latter was under a strong pull, Leaving the stand the horses sharp: and agthey passed the quarter pole second, Lite Fred third, Fourik Heot.—Neitic Irwin led, Fred being second, sued thew Fe ‘At the turn Fred broke and was passed by May Bird, Courter ied one length, fo ©. second, four lengths in | Who retained her lead to the half mile, when Amy B, Hromt of Vig, she Satire & lengthy in advance of | Eained a length. May Bird feeding, Coming home Fred Fee tart a tack hes usual speed, | pulled to her wheel and passed ter when both broke many Faces be hes hed during the summer. He ts | 2nd ran. May Bird, coming to her feet, passed Fred evidently stale end should let up for a mouth, Courier | 224 Won the ueat by a length in 2:2546. Little Fred eo. ond, Bello Brastield third, Nelhe Irwin fourth, Fifth Heat.—Jitue Fred led by half a jength, with Richard second, Mary Bird third. These positions showed the Way to the balt-mile pole by Josie ©, second, two lengths in advane latter two lengths in front of Paladin, turn the fight commences moved up to Josie C. and head tor an ins The as they entered the hon ta length, of Vigil, the | On the lower | and hard bitting began, Vigil filly took Courier by tho it, howeve nook rot stretch, vs Vigil was now warming to his work. A beautiful ‘struggle then set in Dew n vig and Courver, and after a brilliant fimah Vigil won by two lengths, Courier second, six lengths | ahead of Paladin, Josie C. a fair fourth, Time, 213%. | THK FOURTH RACK was abandicap hurd tor « purse of which $150 had to b heats, over four hurd! Were maintained to the three-quarter pols, all trotting squar race and fighting for the lead, making it the finest the day, Down the homestretch they came, an extra spurt and taking Rich- Fred winning the heat in 2:23, At the turn Fred led, closely pressed by of Bird putting in place Sixth Hea Amy B. horses ruled out, At the bait mile pole Fred sul! | Amy B., who had closed up, close on Fred's wheel. Down the stretch the posttions remaimed, unchanged, Fred winu.ng the heat aud the race in@:26, SUMMARY, Finst Race, —Parse $2,500, | horse, $1,250; second, $625; third, $ Hight horses entered for this | re for 2: io the post. Tnere were 3:26 ‘class, First 75; fourth, $250. came Fisher and 's bay gelding Relso, by Voucher, | XO"qe, $1200 een | eat carrying 154 Tb feta ’ f it Bede ae ie: at eset ies od si Fagg | W. Van Vatk g's bog. Moose... 6 6 6 6 dar, George Longstail’s bay mare Os t. Patrick... xd rs es dum Kate Leonard, 5 years old, 157 Ibs. Saas ae gelding Windham, by Hampton Court, ; rs oid, 144 Ibs. ; EK. eon’s chestnat | seo y Planet, dam’ Mildred, 6 years old, |g Szcoxh Hacks arse S80, (or tin gason? eeh 3b Ibs. ; M. Donahue’s chestnut colt Weasel, by Narra: Hinboo's tier Intales Pye yd 88 aed gansett, dam ¥ one, rs old, 138 Ibs. Charles | Ow ninne me Amy TB Oil. Loatecs Read's’ bay 4 Donbtinl, by’ Oysterinan, dam Watkure bik, te Mas ae Fae ert Spotted Fawn, urs oid, 120 Ths, 4 Salat ce “$6 9 <6 Wee bnubenet ? eaey nai cy an Seoter’s Fm. +346 7 0dr in feed tm, Bello Rrasiiold... 8 5 4 8 bdr ae 44 celtic Lewin .1807 @ Tap : my, Charles S. 4 Sadr. * bed 4 Lime, 2 f—2:23K— 2:26, Wake 4 $3 STARTERS IN THK PHKR Fos ALL RACK. | een K+ fo |, The following horses will positively start in the free Maiton, > 4 | for ail racc:—Goldsmith Maud, Smugsler, Judge Fuller- bai cae babes | ton, Lucille, Golddust and Bodine, First Heat, —Donbtful was first away, Osage second, Sn FCT stg ceaeeed | Cariboo th eselute fourth, Weasel titth, Kelso TROTTING ALT DEERFOOT PARK. #ixth, Milton seventh, The horses passed over the first — hardis im the order given. “When they reacted tho | Tye proposed awecpsiakes at Decrfoot Park yester- pont hic Mcuachear CiIGREMTR UIE S Ouas day failed to come of, Trembie’s Culver Boy and second, Weasel third, Cariboo jourth, Resolute ailey’s mare Sarah paying forieit to Langan’s sorrel Ufthy “Kelso sixth,“ abiiton seventh, | Winahau | gelding Wilsey Boy. A match for $100 was then mado See e Lntscs paced the tutrd hardle they | between Tremble’s gray gelding Culver Boy and Jarvis? fempen- i two pat tie | bay gelding Itch, Best iwo in three, mile heats, in bar- rf ning be : ness. iver Boy won in two straight heats Time, good x bega e:ng around | 2 e * Ceaneunaieans See ttey Gite | “Mt Wiliam MeMahon, long the lessee of Deerfoot to the fourth hurdle icpote Cariboo. wie ott | will leave there suortiy, yesterday being the lust the lead, Weasel sece third, Doubtful fourth, | Gay that its gates Will be open “under his management, When ov » hurdle a pretty race ensued between | Pde, ogy oe Cariboo a ch resulted in Cariboo winning | PREAKNESS AND THE GOODWOOD by a len Weasel third, Doubttal OUP fourth, J » filth, Milton sixth, Kelso seventh, | cur. Windham ia ving fallen atthe last hurdle, Tine, | -_—— It will be remembered that Mr. Sanford’s Preakness ne Het ee joctes ion, ee finished third in tho contest for the Goodwood Cup, 400, while Osage fetched $100, Heso : NR arias Bahn dh ce te cont off with. | readul though, of course, every American turf | the lead, Ke: - 1, Weasel t! rih, | man regretted that be did notdand the winner; but to Cariboo filth, ¢ xth, Milton ve post. show how closely his charices were estimated by somo ito fA short time, Resolure cond the others so cloce that it was ime | m. At the twarth hurdle Kelso ax beaten | ofthe i ish eritics, the following from ¢ of the London Sportsman, July 19, is given:— Preakness, with 119 los, may run into a places, and igilant,* front t Weasel third in @erun home he for this position good judges of horsel will support Odrvnl f 8 position judges of ho: pport es fourth, Weasel Gith, | him when ihe him strapped im the saddiing. pad- youbiiul sixth mf Tels ti yj dock, In faet, Mr. Saniord has a candidate in Prewk. bey ae horses except Resolute nnd | ness that a 210 ibs funting man mignt covet st the ari were sent to the stable. 0 two a “| horse had be schooled to hounds, and lihmk he Res mowed the Way over three hurdles, but vise | will stay the course Lor the Good: ay, though, like Cari coming away won the | jis stable companion, Mate, for the Stakes, he may be heat and race In good style in 1:56, Just a little deticient in pace to win, This year, liew- i we ee FIRST RACH crer, the Amerieans are fortunate that im the entries Perse $500, a tree hantwap to ages; one mile, for the Goodwood Cup there is nota Derby winner for S ‘ err " | their champion to meet, and, as I consider that Proak- T. Band W ch. 1, Mary D., by ness is Dow thoroughly trained, he ought at least get m Flore rs old, G0 Tb: . 1 | a place, in order toestablish the character which he Mei ene g | brought with him to thifs country 115 Ibs al ladle danny tHE ST. LEGE dicen ® THE St. LEGER P. Lorulard dam Bar- ———— bag. ott ee oe 4 | sprcvsLATIONS CONCEKNING THE NEXT GREAT othe ary ah, dam Einina Downing, I (swim) & | ENGLISH RACE—THE BETTING AT PRESENT. Mev S vik c 4g | The Doncaster St. Leger, one mite, six fartongs and Chas e Gray hear 192 yards, to be ran September 13, will be the next Morton, 4 yea :- bs 7 | great sensational race in England, and already the 1 | chances of the many candidates are being discussed THe SHEOND RACK A 4 g publi , i Pons $700, for all ages; two myles, and eriticised alike by tha racing public and the sport Starters. ing journa’s, This event usually attracts much atton- 9 a Reena s Oe, Ba Beene, by oe tion on this side of the water, and, in order to advise he meareiien tan ‘an isltuet! ' | the turimen of Ameriea of the present condition of the ary, dain Lucy Fowler, & . 12d Ibs.(swin) 2 | more noted subscribers to “the great race of the bg me! fer io War rae hye 3 | North’ the fotiowing, from the London Sporteman, July buine, 8 years old, 101 Ibs... «.(Sparhing) 3 s D. MeDaniel’s ch. m. Madge, by Australign, dam Al | 19, 18 appended; — bama, 5 years old, 11 + -(Barrill) The going on both racecourses and training grounds Tine, 3 Li cn days those horses that have cowmenced BACK. the ne} | | some of the pool i aes a | - ; ‘ - Vuteider inthe bet- | Perse $600, for maidens of all ages; if four years old | work jor the Doucaster St Leger and are not thor ose a oe b sae pxiraurdinary race, het mile | allowed 3 Iba if ve and upward, § Ibe,; one'mi.e and | onghly sound will ioel the ellects in wore or less se- a tat " r a quarter, le Iv is, however, quite early enough to be rattling being tht best of bag ty OR fen Starters | nlowg ih fast gallops qych of tho candidates lor. the 4160 160 |p. Mepaniel’s be Vigil; by Virgil, dam Rogan, 3 _ | great raceol the North that aro conaiisnted by nature Mereitess. pad the | ‘years oid, 103 ite..... 2... Clark) 1 | ns notte require anything beyond the usual course of Burgoo... ao M. Burton's b, 6. Courier, by Siar Davis, dam training. May D. | “survivor's dam, years oid, 103 lbs.....(Sparling) “2 | Kisver must, however, be either in work or in physic Gray Fria D. Brown's Wb. Paladin, by Leamington, dam tor the greater portion of the Ute between thie aud Wace. : 40 |. Garlaued, 5 years cld, 119 Ibs ».(MeKeo) 8 | the day of the race, and the strain on bis limbs will be Insp ib $0 | John O'Donnell’s cu.’ , Josio C., by Leamingto | even greater than it was during his preparation fort Virginius. ‘oe a dam by Lextugten, 3 years old, 05 1bs......(Kelly) 4 | Derby, Fortunately for ali connected with the colt, he After baifan hour's doiay the horsos wero started on even terms, Waco first, May D, second, Merci- wbird, Juspiration fours, Purgoo Aik, ‘Virguai' Time, #, up to the present, perieetly sound and clean on bis fore leg and itis only the least degree of suspicion with which I regard “his of hock, taasibes With t0@ ne POURTH RACK | Baspicar Hurpix Race, —Lurse $050, of which $150 At the hait-mile pole Amy B. pulled up beside him, | Se ee eee eimet QUENT MSE | Entering on the last quarter, Fred digw slightly ahend, | ie re paladin the: latter e neck'in | Whee he made a break aud Was passed by Amy B. and Richard, Amy f, taking the heat in 2:24, Richard | , Mny Bird two Jengihs behind, and the other | has lately become very bard, and it no rai talis within | | most of the crewit as well as funds which have been fi | vanp, 1. L, August chai yards boundary, 1\4 ounces shot, Long Island rules io govern. preperatory the sails will receive, and Mr. gohu M. Sawyer, who bas the job in hand, will personaliy eee thai nothing is negiecied or Jeiy undone in this pa Dickerson believes that the Madel meet the Ca August 10, LZ and 14, bat should there be any doiay it will bo less than tren! if Not sailefon the 10th must, wil surely be decided the following day, and the second and third, if the latter 1s necessary, will come o vhe 12th and Luh inst. Greenwich, as her owner lives there during the sum- mer inst, | dates Mixed for the Madeleive-Countess of Dufferin | races, Carthusil Advane ‘etteriock, ssendalo. King Death, La Seine. 100 to 1 ngs 100 to 1 age 100 to 1 quo tol 1 Oto L agst. 3 to Tags 100 to T agst. M. de Fligny. 50 to 1 aget. Hardeads. 10) to Lagst. Morning Star. 5Oto Lagat. Bay Biagle. 109 to Lagst, Levant, 50 to 1 agst. Braconnier. 100 to 1 agst. Liris, PIGEON SHOOTING. The members of the Fountain Gun Club met yester- day at Brown’s, on the Ocean Boulevard, Brooklyn, for their third monthly ‘contest for the champion badge of tho clud. The birds provided were tfearly all jast flyers, a thick belt of woods less than a hundred yards from tho trap attracting them thither, After be champion badge was disposed of the same parties hot for a gold pen and pencil, three birds each, in wiih Messra Sheridan, Slane and J, White tied, each killing their birds, cach bronght down his first bird, and each next, when the stock of birds was exbausted, and tho tie In Shooting off ‘miss and go out,” issed the 1 be shot off at the next monthly meoting. ‘Mr. Slane, who won tho badge yesterday, won tt also on each of the two previous meetings. SUMMARY, Gnounps oF Tux Foustaix Gus Ciun, Ockay Bout. 876.—Third monthly match for ionsbip vadge, 7 birds each, 21 yards rise, 80 Killed, J. T. Slane. ~O1L11111 McLaughlin... ~0011111-5 Sheridan. loollli—s J, White. O101011—4 O10011 1-4 1101001-4 McMahon 100010138 Miller, oo001011-3 Dr, Race. 1001010-3 | ¥. White, ool1d01L1lO-3 Josephs: 00001102 Crook, 0000001-—1 Barts: 0100000—1 000100 1 i YACHTING. ‘THE MADELEINE PEEPARING FOR THE RACE WITH THE COUNTESS OF DUFFERIN. Tho schooner yacht Madeleine, selected by the Regatta Committee of the Now York Yacht Club, to detend tho Queen's Cup against tho Countess of Dufferin; arrived at her moorings in Greenwich harbor on Monday afternoon from the eastward. Mr. Jobn S. Dickerson, reports that sho was caught in Her owner, he blow of Sunday !ast off Cornfield Light, but came out unscathed and so well sustained ber reputation that she can be depended apon in all weathers. however, Were considerably stretched im the run, and Mr. Dickerson that evening ordered his captain to take | a sail in the Sound yesterday, that her canvas may be awoated into shape, When everything will be unbent, Her sails, This is which sailmaker’s — jolts, general overhauling to the to a and = seat fewlar, Mr. ine will be ready to dian yacht on the days set. fur the race four hours; so the iirst race, on the date®selecte Madeleine will b Th ited YACHTING NOTES, Tho New York Yaclit Club cruise is set for the lth It may be delayed a day or two because of the It is well understood that Mr. John H. Draper, the popular yachtsman, will discharge the duties of Fiect Captain under Commodore Ki ing craise of th ment will give 2 it places “the right nd during the com- New York Yacht Ciab. This appoin' yeral satisfaction 10 yacht owners, as io the right place. ? over twenty-live contestants in the ge ‘There witt be Mr, Osgood, whieh has been faph' station tor the past two months, sailed for Northport, l. L, yesterday Jorenocon, ‘Tue sloop Active, N.V.Y.C., Mr. FW. J. Hurst, paszed Whitestone yesterday ev ruate to New York. KOATING IN BOSTON. THE FAULENER-REGAN CREW DISBANDED—THR WEALEBOAT RACE AT THE CENTENNIAL— MATCHES TO COME OFF AT BOSTON AND PORTLAND. Dostox, July 31, 1876, The Faulkner-Regan, or North ud crew, which has ‘won 80 many aquatic honors in Boston waters, has dis- banded on account of internal dissensions among the members. The circumstauce 1s particularly regretted in all boating circles on account of the rupture being likely to prevent Massachusetts being represented im the grand iternational regatta which is soon to take place at Philadelphia, There hos been trouble amoug the members ever since the Fourth of July race here, Mahoniey and Metahey having become offended, tt is alieged, on account of Faulkner and Kekaw absorbing coniribated to defray their expenses while training for tT International Cestennial contest, Faulkner and Regan still ng together, and their friends are urging that thoy endeaver to sapply the place) of the two men who have withdrawn and thus insure a representation in the Phiiadelphia re- gatta. Whether or not this will be done will be deter- mined during the present week. Captain H.W. Hunt, of this etty, and a member ot the Massachusetts Coutenn:al Commission, has com. pleted bis arrangements for the grand whaleboat race whieh is to come of at Philadelphia on the 25th of An- ust. Three Now Bedford crews will enter, ene from fagartown and one from New London, Conv. Two ot she Sew Bediord axews will appear ip mew boaks and 1 contraet with some respo struction of telegraph lines between the butts, the superintendeht’s office and the firing points, The directors of the National Rifle Association held their monthly meeting yesterday, General Shaler presiding. On motion of General McMahon the Seo- retary was instructed to communicate with the Prizo Committee about the bronze medals ordered at a prev- lous meeting for presentation to affiliating clubs. On mo- tion the matter of granting permission for the ercction ofa shooting gallery on the rango at Creedmoor was referred tothe Range Committee, To the samo com- mittee was referred the matter of obtaining the uso of more ground back of the 1,000 yards’ rauge for the ac- commodation of visitors to the international matches, Two letters from Captain Macdonald, of the Scotch team, were read, one annoancing the receipt of the National Rifle Association’s offer of a camping ground at Creedmoor for the team, and tho other declining the offer with thanks, as the team had determined to abandon their original intention of camping out. A motion was made by Mr. Sandford that hereafter no coaching should be permittea in individual shoot- Ing after a competitor has taken nis place at the firing poirt. This was laid on the table. A correspondent, writing on behalf of several mem- bers of the National Guard, asked that hereafter the Poppenheusen Marksman’s Badge be competed for on some other day than Saturday, Referred to Executive Committee. The directors then adjourned and the Executive Committee assembled. On motion the Range Committee was empowered to sible person ior the con- ‘The committee decided, for the present, not to change the day of shooting for the marksman’s badge. In compliance with a request from a cavairy marks- man the question of carbine shooting at the coming fall matches was considered, and it was deemed best to recommend that carbine matches be shot at 200 and 300 yards, of-hand at the former distance and kneeling at the latter, A NEW RIFLE RANGE OPENED. ‘The impetus given to rifle shooting by the success of the Creedmoor devotees of the manly sport is having favorable results throughout the country, Many new ranges have been established, and others are being opened from time to time, The new rifle rango at Poughkeepsie was opened yesterday, a large number of spectators being prosent. Thero were two matches, one at 200° yards and the — other at 500; any position withoutartificial rest. There were fivo prizes for tho five leading competitors In cach match. Those of the 200 yards were a silver cup, life membership in the association, leather ammunition case, silver badge and annual’ membership. ‘These were respectively won by Colonel A. . Lindley with 21 {out of a possible 25); H. G. Wolcott, 21; T. E. Denegar, 21; R. Parker, 20, and J. N. Winslow, 30, Thero were | about thirty entries in each match, The prizes in the mid-range match were a gold badge, He membership, gold-headed cane, silver medal aud annaal membership. The winners, with the ap- pended scores out of a possible 25, were T. H. Sargont, 24; T. KE. Denegar, 24; B. Parker, 28; G. H. Macy, 22) and Jesse Booth, 22 Colonel John Bodine, who 1s President of the range, hehcoforth to be known as the Fifth Division Range, supervised all the arrangements, affording very general satisfaction, BASE BALL, GAMES PLATED YESTERDAY PLACES, | Several hyndrod spectators were gathered at the | Union Ground, Williamsburg, yesterday, to witness | the first of a series of games between the champion | amateur Cheiseas and the young Witokas, who have gained quite a fine reputation this season. The Wit. | okas won the toss and sent the Cholseas to the bat. Both sides did well in the first iuning. It coon became | evident, however, that the Witokas had attacked moro | than their equals. In the second inning, atter two men were digposéd of and a ns to pat the third striker ont, the Witokas got completely do. moralized and permitted their opponents to score five runs The rest ef the came was played a little bettor, Not a run was earned on either side. The following is the score by innings:— Chelsea... sue 8:4 ee Witoka.... 0. 6:0" 8 oF Cae ‘Tho three ‘professional games played yesterday re- sulted as follows :— AT LOUISVILLR, AT DIFFERENT Chicago... 460 0 0 3 0 0 2-15 Louisville 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 OF at st, Louis, St, Loui 120 6 0 0 9 0 119 Cincinna’ ~9 2 6 0 0 0 One, es AT WanTroRD, 100 0 & © 8 s68 80 0 60 00 0 0 a4 DASE BALL NOTES, The Carbondale Club was defeated by the Delaware: at Port Jervis yesterday. Score, 13 0 9 At Louisville the Chicagos defeated the Louisvilles, Soore, 15 to 7. The Matuals, Club, at Orange, CRICKET NOTES. of New York, defeated the Orange Angust 1, by a score of 5 to 4 The Manhattan Cinb of this city will play a match to-day on the Prospect Park grounds against the Union Club, of Paterson, N. J., wickets to bo pitched at ten o'clock. The Manhattan eleven will be selected from the following member: fessrs, J, Smith (Captain), B. F. Jenkins, 8. BE. Hosford, D, MeDougall, R. Greig, R. Hooper, G. Giles, Jr, L. Love, &. W. Jackson, K Oakiey, I. Tuckor, 8. Makin, J, J. Barclay and W, Longimire. The Toronto C ub (Canada) play the St. Georze's to- morrow, nud the Marion aud Germantown Clubs of Vhitadeiphia on the two following days. The S\. Georges play the Mannattans on the 9th inst at the grounds at Hoboken, ‘The mate between tue Kngitsh and American play- ers im the three NewYork clubs—the St. George, tan and Staten Island—will ve be fitst tember on the a for the beneiit of +101 Washington st. No. and A. M., are respectiully invited to attend dence, 84 Elizabeth st.,* the 2d, at two o'clock P. M. Farxsworvit,—On Monday, July 31, alter a lingering itvers, Hanxietre N., widow of the"late B. F. Farns- wort Funeral from the residence of her son, No, 40 King st., Wednesday, August 2, at one o'clock. Frrzcenatp.—Suddeniy, at Newark, N, J., Invisa eR, Youngest child ot Carrie T. and the late James orald, aged 6 years, 2 mouths and 17 days. Funeral on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, from. his mother’s residence, 26 Mulberry place. Frrevatnick.—On Tucsday morning, 1st inst, ERAN. crs Firzratiick, a native of county Cavan, ireland, aged 35, Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at~ tend the tuneral, from his late residence, Highbridge ville, on Thursday, at bal(-past two P. ML; thence to Wesichester for interment. Geto: On Monday night, MARI ANTOINETTE, daughter of George Gibson and Imogene Louise Guion, in the 4th year ol ber age, Funeral service will be said at St, Andrew's church, corner of 4th av, and 127th st., on Wednesday, 2d inst, atten A. M. MaLuantan.—On Monday, July 31, Wittiam Hata. nay, aged 29 years, a native of Lismoro, county Waters tord, Ireland. Funerai from hig late residence, 460 Wost 524 st, on Wednesday, August 2, at two o'clock, Kexsepy.—On Monday, July 31, -of membranot croup, Mavp Eliza, youngest child of Folix V. B, an Blargie 8. Kennedy, aged 4 years and 11 months. ‘The relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, 532 Kast ‘wWOth st., on Wednesday, 2d inet, at cieven A. M. KuUNKER.—August 1, George D,, son of T. H and Anna Klinker, aged 1 year. Relatives und triends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from 51st st. und 10th av., on Thursday, August 3, at one P. M. Manonzy.—Dents Manonny, aged 36, on Tuesday, Aogust 1, at 101 Washington st. ‘ ‘The tuneral will take place trom his late residence, To be buried at Calvary Cemetery on Thursday at two P. M. Moxunu.—At Narragansett Pier, August 1, 1876, Hon. Cravpivs L. Monxit, Chief Justice of the Su perior Court of she city of New York, Notice of tuneral hereafter. Molivains.—in Brookiyn, on Sunday, July 30, 1870 Ronis B., infant son ot Robert B. and Mary M vaine. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral, on Wednesday, August 2, at two o'clock, at No. 38 4th’st., Brooklyn, E. D. Nosstr.—On Monday, Jaly 31, Hexny Nosszr, eldest son of Aug. 1. Nosser, aged 22 years. ‘The relatives aud frionds of the family ana the stu- dents of (ue Columbia College Law Schoal are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, Angust 2, at two o’clock P, M., from 114 East 56th st. OxpkRDONK.—On Sanday, July 30, at Flower Hill, Manhasset, L. 1., ELiza OxvERDONK, widow of the late Peter Oaderdonk, im the TLst year of her age. Rolatives anu friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the Reformed church, at Man- hasset, on Wednesday, August 2, at half-past wo o'clock P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at Fiushing North Shore Railroad depot, at Great Neck, on arrival of 1 P. sf, train trom Hunter's Point Ossogy,-—la Hariem, August 1, Witte, only child of Wiliam H. and Amelia Osborn, aged 2 months and § | days. Funeral Thursday, Augast 3, at elevon o'clock A. M.. frow the residence! of his grandparents, No, 214 ‘Kast 112th st. ‘] Pernixnr.—At Upper Red Hook, N. Y., July 29, | of consumption, Faxxis Horacann, wife of B. Q years, $ months and 18 days. PENNING —At New Haven, Conn., August 1, of malignant diphtheria, Witzovanty, only son of Clara "reneh and Alexander C. M. Penniugton, United States Tr. —On Tuesday, August1, Mrcmar. G. Puunge ged 31 years. lives and iriends are respectfully invited to at- tend the fuveral, from his late residence, 246 East 234 st., on Tharsday, August 3, at one o'clock P.M. Pre.ax.—duiy 80, ANN PuKeLay, aged 70 years, Funeral will ake pace at two 0 clock to-day from | 339 South 3d st, Brooklyn, E. D, Rocur.—On Monday, July 31, Micnaxt Rocue, in the 40th year of his age. His friends and those of his brother, David Roche, are respectinily invited to aitend his funeral, from bia Jato residence, 147 East L1i6ch st. His remains will bo taken this (Wednesday) morning, at <alf-past nine, to St. Paul’s chareb, 117th st, between 3d and 4th ave where a solemn mass of requom willbe said for the revose of his soul, and from thence to Cavairy Cemo- tery. Hiocws,—In Brookiyn, on Monday evening, July 31, Maky ©., beloved wile of Ed, Roche, ‘Tho funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 61 Fort Green place, on Thursday, August 3, ab hall-post nue A. M. The rematos will be taken to the Churet of Out Lady of Mercy, from thence to the Geme- tery of the Holy Cross ior iotermenat, The iriends of the tatnily are requested to atten SsyMOUR.—At New Rochelle, on Monday, July 31, Mrs, Cavianine K. SeyMovr, im her 86th y ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ol Dr. & W. Finch, im New Rochelie, on Thursday, August 3, at one o'clock P.M. ‘Train leaves Gran Central depot for New Rochelle at tweive o'clock M. . TRUeSDELL.—-On Tuesday, Angust 1, 1876, Harvey T., son of Alonzo aud Jeannevio Truesdell, aged 20 years. Rotat\ves and friends are invited to attena the fane- ral, on Thursday morping, at ten o'clock, from the reg idence of his parents, 02 Hester st Uspermus,—On Monday, July 31, at Manito Springs, Col, AXMi# M., beloved wie of Colonel John F. Unders bill Ls a ot Thomas W. Thorne, of East Chea. ter, otice of faneral hereafter, Witsox.—On Taesday, Augnst 1, Epwarp, infant som of Rev, James D, aud Minnie W. Wilson, Interment at Lewisburg, Pa. Westwortm,—Sanday, July 30, at Brooklyn, Ovlonel Oneo F, Wextwort, inthe osth year of lia age. Relatives and friends, aiso General J. M. Varian and staff, ex officers and oflicers of the Enghth rogiment, N.Y. G., are Tespectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, Angust 4, at two P.M, at his late residence, 162 South Sth st, Brooklyn, K.’D, Wixpen.—Ou Toesday mornin, August 1, Eowix F, Wisp ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 406 West 34th st, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. Yost. —Suddenty, on Sanday, July 90, Canontym A, Yosr, retiet of Andrew Yost, in the 70th year of hep 0. Relatives and triends of the fatnily aro invited to ab tend the funeral services, from 5i. Mutthow's cburch, corner of Broome and Rlizabeth ats., om Wednesday, August 2, at one o'clock P.M