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

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST RACING AT SARATOGA First Day of the Extra Meeting of the Saratoga Association. A BRILLIANT ATTENDANCE. Charming Weather, a Fast Track and Rapid Running. FOUR CAPITAL oe RAC Leamingtoa, dam Mus: LS. | | Freebooter, Burgoo, Meco and Princess | of Thule the Winners. SanatoGa, August 21, 1876 “T reckon there was frost last nig the remark ef an old Kentuckian this morning as he came to the spring with bis old wife, he with an overcoat on and the old lady bundied up in abeavy shawl ‘The old gentleman Was not far out of the way, as a farmer who brought in butter and egesto the Windsor Hotel re- ported frost up in the hills not many miles from here, Few people were out in the Park, and those who were were wrapped up in winter clothing, In the parlors of the hotels s were in the erates and until noon the Weather was quite chilly out of the rays of the sun, The change was very sudden, but the people here were generally prepared for it, The aiternoon, however, was much warmer and quite pleasant, The char this place from noon until three o'clock seems to give fatisiaction, and hereafter the Saratoga Association, like all others in America, will have the running take place in the afternoon. The custom whieh has pre+ vailed hero for thirteen years of having the races come Off velore dinner will be abolished, and the new order of things commence to-day. This change was brought about by the postponement on Saturday tast from noon until three o’clock on account of a shower of rain, and this gave the ladies a chance to get through their morn- Ing decorations, and were ready for the races or a ride to the lake tn the afternoon, as the case might be. hey chose the race course, and the attendance exeveded any previous day of the meeting. ‘This was tho cause of the change of tie time of the races. Moon, Myers and the other hotel keep- ers at the lake are much opposed to the change, but | as they cannot stop it they must needs put up with it, Many people here. however, think that having these faces int afternoon will be an advantage to the aotel keepers, as the races will beover In ample time for the ride to the lake, and that more people will go there now than ever before, as tho race course is on she way to that afternoon resort, Another ad rantage to be derived {rom late racing is that whenever there is a very important race to take place New Yorkers can leave their homes in the morning at nine p’clock and be in Saratoga im time to see the sport and return on the evening train, im every way it seems shat the change of hour for racing will be popular with the people and profitable to the association, We had four races to-day, the first a dash of three- qarters of a mile, with six starters; the second a mile and a half, with seven contestants; the third a mile and an eighth, with seven, and the fourth three- quarters of « mile, which had six starters, all of which came off in the most satisfactory manner. THE PIRST RACE was for a purse of $500, maidens ailowed if four years eld or less, seven pounas; if five years old or upward, twelve pounds; the distance three-quarters of a mile, There were five etarters for this event, comprising George Longstaft’s brown colt Freebooter, by Ken- tucky, dam Felucca, 3 years old, 108 Ibs.; John Law ler’s bay horse Acrolite, by Asteroid, dam Edith, 6 years old, 122 lvs.; D. McDaniel’s chestnut Mattie A., by Australian, dam Minnio Mansfield, 4 years old, 115 lbs. ; George Ayres’ bay colt Kenwood, by Baywood, dam Dot, 8 years old, 101 Ibs. ;T. B. &. W. R. Davis’ chestnut filly, May D., by Enquirer, dam Florac, 3 years old, 103 Ibs. Freebooter was the favor- ite tor this race. THE BETTING. Froebooter.......$115 135 130 = 100105 Matiie veces 100 «138 80 100 100 Aerolite, Kenwood, 5 eng re = a be Way D. - 30 15 40 30 2 field 16 1b 12 ty lo THE RACR. Freebooter was first away, Mattie A. second, May D, third, Kenwood fourth and Aerohte fifth, The horses fan up the fractional track very rapidly, and wh ‘hey passed out of it on to the regular track Fre pooter led one length, May D, second, Matue A third, Acrolite fourth and Kenwood Ofth, Freebooter showed the Way dround the lower turn by @ head only, and wlien he reached the three-quarter pole he hud very Hiile more than that advantage of May D.; the latter Was Uwe ance of Mattie A., who seemed w have none of her usual speed and was falling further detiind the further she Lad vo run; Aerolite Was ourth, nwocd out of the race; Freebooter galioped gal- J, six lengtas abead of Mattie A., the latter th in advance of Aerolite and Kenwood tar peu ina Time, 1:17. Freebooter paid $10 i the Mutuel cDumel’s Jockey lost the race from sheer stupidity. fie vewer made the slightest eflort to rouse the filly up trom the fa of the flag, and she never extended herself oi start to finish. THE SECOND RACE fas for a purse of $000, tor all ag rith usual allowance to mares an , to carry 100 Iba. geldings; the wit in the hour of beginning the racing at | he homestretch and won by @ length, May | aer of the 100 tb, race on August 10 to carry 3 Ib sxira, One mile and a balf, Eight borses came to the post for this event. These were Thoms VY. Dorweil’s | bay filly Invowe, by Lexington, dam Volga, 4 years blu, currying 95 ibs; P. Dwyer & Brother's black colt Roidwadothus, by Leamington, dam Nemesis, 4 years did, 100 Ibs; D. Mefanier’s chestnut mare Madge, by Austraitan, dam Alabama, 5 years old, 95 Iba, EA. Claoaugh’s chestuut colt’ V auxhall, dam Hoatherbell, 4 years old, 100 lbs. ; Bethuue’s bay gelding Bargoo, by imported Hurrab, dam Emma owning, 9 years old, 97 bg; A. Smith's bay mare Inspiration, by Warminster, dam Sophia, 6 years oid ¥ tos., and Le A. Iti py Concord, dam Mandi T Burgoo.. 0 76 110 9 «120 Roudamauthus... 110 108 80 9 8 0 85 65 130-100 20 69 30 40 36 30 50 40 40 2 C: fe the best of avery fair start; Madge second, Inspiration third, Rbadamanthus jourth, Gaiway fifth, Invoice sixth, Viator seventh, Burgoo avd Madge quickiy drew away trom the others and ied (Wo lengths around the lower turn, When the borses passed the three-quarter pole Burgoo was leaa- Ing dy Aneck, Madgo secoud, Viator third, Rhade th, Gale Burgoo had a Manthas jourth, Inspiretion fifth, Invoice si: way seventh, ‘The horses ran vigorousiy up the homestretch, and they passea the judees’ Sand Burgoo was leading bait a lengit, Maage second, Bhadamanthus third, Viator fourth, Lo ton & {nvoice sixth, Galway seventh. There was very | daylight between any of the Dorses ai this time. ing around the upper turn no changes took piace 1m the position of the Lorses and they passed tue quarter pole WithBurgoo leading bait a length, Madge second, one jength iu front of Viator, who wae a length in advance ot Kbadamanthus, the latter about the same e in frout o(Anspiration, In ihe rear, Going down the backstretch Viator made a rapid burst, passing Madge took sides with Bargoo and these two ran am ratthay race past tue bulfmile pole, Burgoo keeping bis ead front all the way. At that foint eo was iwo lengths away and third, a abead of Rbadamanthus; Inspiration fifth, Invoice sixth, Galway seventh, Burgoo still showed the around the lower taro, Viator sticking ciose to bim, while Madge dropped quickly back. giving third place to coming into fourth piace, In- invoice seventh, The spiration Madge horses entered the hom ove of the moss exciting won the race vy a neck and shouide piravion Sond, a head if front of Galway, Rhadamanshus fourth, Viator fifth, Madge sixth, Invoice seventh, Time, “Inepiration: Conner, Holloway, Viator; Swim rode Burgoo; MeKee, Hughes, Khadamanth Galway i clancy, Madge, and Sparing, Invorce, The Faris Mutuels pard $15 4 THK THIRD RACE was fora purse of $400, the wind er to be sold at auc won. Horses entered to be sold for $1 weight tor age; lor $1,000, allowed 7 Ibs lus; for $600, 14 ibs ; jor $900, 18 Iv one’ mile and an eights. For this event ‘ game to the post, These were D, MeDaniel’s chestnut colt Willie Burke, by Barwood, dam Kauiuka, 4 years old, to be sold (or $300, carrying 100 tnt fitiy V by Vauxnall, to be sold for $300, 99 elding Meco, id, $1,000, 108 by Planet, 5 H's eb 5 Watson, 4 years ol Wha ; Thomas Puryear & Co.'s chestnut oy ragansett, dam Julietta, 4 years tba; BE, A, Clabaugh’s bay gelding Uyril, chestnut Horse Galway, ‘oie and Galway bringing up | | | | Cyr fifth, Cam | ond, @ neek in front of Ki Emma Downing, 5 years old, 97 lbs........(Swim) 1 | Thomas W. Voswell’s b. f, Invoice, by Lexington, Sophia, years old, 95 Ibs ‘ } 2 L.A. Hitchcock's ch. b. Gal ¥ Maudina, 6 old, 100 Ibs 3 P. Dwyer & Bro’s. bik, & Rha ington, dam Nemesis, 4 y 4 FE. A. Clabaugh’s ch. c, Viator, by Vauxhall, ‘dam Heatherbell, 4 years old, 100 Ibs.......(Holloway) | D. McDaniel’s ch. m. Madge, by Australian, dam | Alavama, 5 years old, 9 Ibs. «..(Delaney) 6 | A. Smith's b, m, Inspiration, by Warminster, dam ‘dam Volga, 4 years old, 95'Ibs..........(Sparling) 7 | ARRIVAL OF NKARLY ALL THE HORSES EN- dam Fairy, 3 years old, $500, 86 Ibs; D. McCarthy's chestnut colt Camargo, ‘by Ja n 4 years old, $300, 100'Ibs.; Charies Reed's gray filly Gray Nao, by Aster, dam Fairy, 4 years old, $500, 99 tbs, and Dr, Cattunack’s bay colt Lelaps, by Meco. Gray z Camargo, Cyril, THE RACK The start was a very even one; Meco, Gray Nun and Camargo getting off on equal terms; Lelaps tourih, Cyril tith, Viet sixth, Wille Burke seventh When the horses passed judges’ stand Camargo was lead- ing a neck, Meco second, Gray Nun third, Cyril sourth, Leiaps fitth, Violet sixiu, Wale Burkeseventh, with no daylight between any ‘of them. The three leacers kept close logether around the upper turn with- nging place, Cyril fourth, Violet he Burke’ sixth, Lelaps” seventh, they passed the quarter — pole with nargo © bead in iront of Meco, (he latter a length wivauee of Gray Nuvu, Cyril two lengths turther off, in close company with Violet; Willie Burke and Lelaps | two lengths lurther away. ‘Going down the back- | Stretch to the Lali-mile pole Camargo kept his beud in front, but in an instant be fell back, as :f something had Lappened to him, and Meco went with the lead, Cyrit and Gray Nun go ng up el , Violet ath, | Willie Burke sixth, Leiaps seventh, Gomg around | the lower turn Meco led t Cyril second, one ngth in advance of Gray Nun; Camargo tourth, jolet fith, and closing; Wile Burke sixth. Lelaps venth, As the horses ‘camo into the homestretch, passing the three-quarter pole; Meco led by a head, Cyril second, a bead in front of Gray Nun; Violet fourth, Camargo fifth, Willie Burke and Lelaps sixta and seventh, Aspiendid contest up the homestretch terminated with # victory lor Meco by a neck, Vivlet second, two lengths in front of Gray N Wilhe Burke fourth, th, Camargo y lame, which Was ffso suddedly at the half-mile pulled ap and was | the cause of bis fallin pole. The time was 1:08 4s. Lakeland rode Meco; MeKee, Violet; Henry, Gray Nun; Delaney, Willie burke; Downs, Cyril; Swan, Ca- margo, and The Py Hy. Ls aris Mutuels THR FOURTH KACE for a purse of $400 tor two-year-olds, to carry 101 s., With the usual allowance for mares and geldings; those not having won a race of the value of $1,800 allowed 4 Ibs, ; beaten maidens allowed § lbs; the dis- ance three-quarters of a mile. Six colts and filles . ese were George Longstaf!’s brown rmimester, dam in nail, s bay tilly Princess of ‘Thuie, by | ington, dam Phmoe, 94 lbs, and the same gentic- .’s chestnut filly sister of Bassett, by Lexington, | dam Canary Bird, 04 Ibs, ; Thomas Puryear & Co ’s bay | colt Top, by Narragansett, dam Chignon, 101 ibs, and the same gentiemen’s chestnut colt Kingsland, by Narragansett, dain Maidstone, 101 Ibs, and H. Quick- fail’s bay tlily Primrose, by Vauxtall, dam Mary Wat- son, #4 lbs, Puryeur's team were favorites over the Geld, the ne running they bave made this season warranting speculators 1n making iby THE BETTING. a $12 10, Braemer. cDaniel’s nomas Vuryear Primrose...... THE RACK To a tolerable start i’riucess of Thule took the lead, Kingsland second, Braemer third, Sister to Bassett fourth, Top filth, Primrose sixth, Princess of Thule kept tn front up the tractional track, and led on to the regular track, at the baif-inile pole, two lengths, Brae~ mer second, two lengths in front of Kingsland; tho | latter one léngth ahead of Sister to Bassett, who was ahead of Top, Primrose bringing up the 88 of Thale led three lengths around the lower turn, and 4s she passed the three-quarter pole she was tully that distance in front of Bractner, he one length in advance of Sister of Bussett, Kingsland fourth, Top filth, Primrose sixth, Getung inc the homestretch Princess of Thule maintained the lead, but | Top was seon coming through the others lke awild horse, and at the furlong post was second, and | sing up the daylight between himself and the sucess of Thule. The latier kept up a@ gatiant run, however, and won the race by two lengths, Top sec- sland, the latter one length iu front of Braemer, Sister of Bassett Gfth, Primrose sixth, The time was 1:19, Delaney rode Princess of Thule, Barnes rode Top; Rose, Kingsiand; Swim, Braemer; Spilman, Sister of Bassett, and Johnson, Primrose. The Paris Mutuels paid $37 50, * ‘The tollowing are the summaries:— FIRST RACE, Pursx $300; maidens allowed, if four years old or loss, 7 los. ; if five years old or upward, 12 lbs. Three quarters of a mile. Starters. George Longstaf's br. c, Freebooter, by Kentucky, damn Felucea, 3 years old, 108 Ibs, (Sw.tn) T. B. & W. R Davis’ cb, © May D., Enquirer, dam 7 ars old, 103 Ibs...... (Hughes) D. McDaniel’s cb. f. Mave A., by Australian, dam Minnie Manstield, 4 years old, 113 tbs... (Clark) Join Lawier’s bv. h. ‘Aerolite,” by Asteroid, dam Edith, 6 years old, 122 lvs.. 7 George ‘Ayres’ b. g. Keuwood, Dot, 3 years old, 101 ibs Time, 1: SECOND RAC Purse $500, for ail ages; to carry 100 Ibs, with usual allowance to’ mares and’ geidings; the winner ot the 100 Ibs, race on August 10 to carry ‘3 tbs, extra, One mile and a half. om @ tm Starters. J. G, Bethuno’s b. g. Burgoo, by imp. Hurrah, dam Time, 00 :00—00 :00—~00:00, | THIND RACK. Perse $400, the winner to b entered to be sold for $1,500 to carry weight for age; tor $1,000, allowed 7 Ibs; tor $750, IC lus; tor $500, 14 lbs. for $00, 18 Ibs, One mile and an eighth, Starters. Thomas Puryear & Co.’s ch. g. Meco, by Narragan- gett, dam Julietta, 4 years old, $1,000, 108 iba (Lakeland) 1 y Vauxhall, dam Mary id at auction. Hort W. M. Hiil’s ch. f, Violet, son, 4 years old, &: 2 Churies Reed's g f& Gray Nun, by Aster, dam Fairy, rs old, $500, 99 Ibs (Henry) 3 tie “E , by Baywood, old, $800, 100 Ibs.(Delaney) 4 5 6 7 dam Katinka, EB. A. Clavaugn’s b. y 3 years old, $900, 86 Ibs D. eh, 6 Camargo, by Jack dain Vidette, 4 y oid, $300, 100 Ibs. Dr, J. D. Cxttanach’s b. ¢. Lelaps, by Leamington, dam Pur 4 years old, $500, 100 Ibs... Time, — FOURTH RACE. Purse $400, for two-your-olds, to carry 101 Ibs, with usual allowance for mares and dings, Those not having won a race of the value of $1,800 aliowed 4 Ibs. ; beaten maidens allowed 8 ibs Three-quarters of a mile. Planet, dam Fairy, ) Starters, by Lexington, (Delaney) 1 rragansett, i, BES Thomas Puryear & Co.'s b. & Top, by » dam Chignon, 101 Ib ta ef Thomas Puryear & Uo.'s ch, ¢ Kingsland, uy 3 Tagausett, dain Maidstone, 101 tbs. seorge Longstai’s br. ¢, Braemer, dam [nverspaid, 97 | (——) by Vauxhall, ag wee +-(Johngon) Mary Waison, 94 lbs THE PARIS MUTCKLS The following are the amounts paid on the Paris uels on the several e Third race... Fourth race POOL SELLING ON THE RACES. Sanatooa, August 21, 1876. Altfough the card for to-morrow is a light one the racing promises to be fairly good. The following are the events to be ran, conditions, entries and average of pools:— Frast Race—One mile, all ages, with maiden allow. ances. MeDaniel’s Mattio A., 118 Ibs. eee $100 Dononue’s Waco, 100 lbs 40 Hill's Violet, 106 ths 2 Midgeley & Tully’s Moorhen, 92 Ib $ Rack—Mile and half, all oe »« lo en; maiden and sesee 100 45 20 Ayres’ Freaericktown, 20 MeDaniei's big sand le Twp Rack—Mile and one-eghth, olds, winning penalties and beaten allowances, Donneii's Josie C., 100 lbs, McDaniel's, 1 Ayres’ Frederic SHLLING Rack ROSPECT OF GOOD SPORT. Povouxerpsix, N. Y., August 21, 1876, About all of the horses entered for the four days’ racing havearrived, Green’s staple having como to- night, The weather is perfectly and cool The first race to-morrow is the 2:36 class. Rose, Sadio Howe, Pat MeCanu, Laie, Romeo and Shingle aro drawn. $100 to $16 against the field. With Sprague out Mam- + 105 | Governor Sprague sells im the pools at | PIGEON SHOOTING, SWEEPSTAKE MATCHES AT NEWPORT. Newroxt, August 20, 1876. After the shooting for the Bennett Cup yesterday, some sweepstake matches took place bere as follows:— NARRAGANSETT GUN CLUB GROUNDS, August 19, 1876. — Handicap sweepsiake, $5 entrance; § bir ch, the first miss counting out. THE sCORR. Name, Yards, Killed. 28 0 26 110 —2 0 1110 —3 uo lilo —3 By «10 -1 2% 210 —1 G. Gambril. aT 0 -0 E. W. Davis. 30 10 —1 G. 3. Dabney at 0 —0 John Jones 26 110 6-2 M. E. Roger ~ aK 0 0 I. Townsend 27% 1L11i—s W. P. Douglass. + 30 11111-5 H. W. Gray. aE rf a F. P. Sands... : 30 1110 —3 Rather (han sboot off the tie, Messra, Townsend and Douginss divided the money. This mateh was lollowed by two others, the scores being as follows Same Day ano PLack.—Matech between T. Van Buren and Richard Peters, $25 each and five birds:— Name. Yards. Killed. Van Buren R. Pevers - 30 01100—2 Same Day AND PLace.—Sweepstake, $5 entrance ; first miss counting out:— Name. Yards. Killed. T. Van Buren, . w& 0 M. Var Buren, 110-2 H. P. Sanus, ‘ ‘A handicap match, tries, will take plas which will be $5, and ten birds, st eeee 111i for which there are several en- eon 9 the entrance tor will 1d to shoot at FIVE ADDITIONAL MATCHES YESTERDAY. Newront, August 21, 1876, Several sweopstake matches :ook place at the grounds of the Narragansett Gun Club to-day, They were all handicap matches, ‘The following are the summaries :— NARRAGANSKTT GUN CLUB GswOUNDB, August 21, 1876.—Handicap sweepstake; five birds; $5 eutrance. Yards, irda. C, Steward. + 28 11111-5 T. Van Buren... . 0 00 J. F. Piersor . 26 110 M, Van Bar . 101 M. E. Roger: woe Ste oil Won by Steward. Sane Day axp PLace.—Same conditions, Yards, Birds. ©, Steward... 2 1 7, Van Buren . J. Pierson, This was C, Steward. . Van Buren. Piers M. E. Kogers, The shooting Rogers rosuited in favor of the lermer. Saas Day AND PLack—Suime conditions. Yards. ae) qzil 1111 00 0 1110 0-3 M_E. Rogers, M 1101i—4 The shooting off the tie Was as follows:— Steward. 110 -4 T. Van Buren 1111—6 111 1-6 1 he monoy rather Man shoot off the last tie. Same Day any PLacks. —Same conditions, z for T, Van Buren, CREEDMOOR. NATIONAL GUARDSMEN THE BUTTS. The Eleventh brigade of the Second (Brooklyn) divi- sion, N.G.S.N.Y, sent out to Creedmoor yesterday detachments from the several corps composing it The Twenty-third regiment had in the field ninety ofMcers “and men; the Thirty-second. nineteen, and the Forty-seventh, forty-two, making altogether 151 officers, non-commissioned officers and rank and file, out of a total of 631 men of all ranks who on former occssions had qualitiod in the third class,and who ought to have been in the field yesterday to complete the regulation practice in the second class, Colonel H, E. Roebr, of tho Thirty-second regiment, BROOKLYN'S BEFORE | wns the field officer in command of the detachments; ' Brigade Inspector of Rifte Practice, Capiain W. W. Rossiter, directed the firing along the ranges; Captain Joy, of the Twenty-third regiment, performea the dutiee of officer ofthe day; Adjutant Karcher, of the ‘Twonty-third regiment, was executive staff officer, and Lieutenant Cowan, of the same corps, commanded the guard, Shooting began soon alter ten o'clock and ended at ball-past four, ‘The totals of the augregate scores made yesterday by the men who qualified at the second class targets are as {ollows:— THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT. Private Lapsley. Sergeant Scow. Private Smith. .... THIRTY-SKCUND REGIMENT. | 29 Lieutenant Burd... 26 | 2 Private Weiss, ses 38 Sergeant Schneelock,.. 28 Sergeant Cooper. + 82 Private Schunek, ...... 25 PORTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT. . Private Backolen, 82 Coporai Kane. 28 Private V 29 Private Dow: At the 2 yards butts (first cla ing was none of the best, alibough the inarksm could not have desired a more iovely day fur their t of skill. The todlowing officers and men qualities for the marksman’s badge, making the aggregate totals Of points that are set opposite their respective names :— TWENTY-THIKD REGIMENT. Corporal Stearns, . 2 Corporai Fried, Lieutenant Burd. . 80° Private Smith. Lieutenant Voick. 27 THIRTY-SRCOND REGIMENT, Sergeant Schneciock.. 35 Colonel Roehr. Sergeant Cooper. + BL Pri FORTY-SKVENTH REGIMENT. Lt Col. Brawoeill, 47 Private Buckofen...... 31 Private Bailey, . ao The result of the practice yesterday was that out of atuil brigade of three regiments, which had 531 men to qualify, only a dozen won the marksmau’s badge, at an expense to the State (for this stage of their practice alone) of 3,800 rounds of ammunition, or nearly twenty-two cartridges per man, where only ten ought to have been burned. As none of the regiments bave thus succeeded in sending fifty per cent of tu mef to the second class ranges, it follows that there are more than one- to Creedmoor who are unable to hita mark six feet high by four feet wide, at the distances of 100 and 150 yards respective! ‘The troops returned in good order to Hunter’s Poiat by the quarter past five o’ciuck P. M. train, PRIZES POR IXDIVIDUAL SCORKS, General Franklin Townsend, the State Adjutant Gen- eral, is going to give a gold medal, worth $100, to the best individual score among the military teams who shoot next month for the State trophy. THE NATIONAL GAME, A DISPUTE THAT BRINGS A GAME TO A SUDDEN CLOBE St Locrs, August 21, 1876, The game of base ball between Si. Louis and Chicagos to-day was terminated by the latter ciub leaving she eid under the following circumstances. When the St. Louis went to the bat for the jast halt of the ninth inning the gamo ttood 6 to 6. McG reached the third baso, when Cuthbert drove abail dowp the line of that ase which McGeary | encountered while running home, and its ditection | was so changed that Anson, ay (he third, fatied to stop Maimsained that the interference was intentional, while the ompire of Cinctonati, hela that it was accidental and decided McGeary's Tun should count, Whereapon the Chicagos eft the Held, the game was deciared forteited to the St, Louis 9 (00, | Tho score is as tollows:— INNINGS Ciubs. Lat, Qt. Sd. 4th, Sth, Beh, Tth, BEA, Oth. St. Lor 10 0 0 0 8 2 0 17 | Chicago oo 0 1 1 0 0 1 86 Rone carned—St Louis, 2: Chicagos, 0, Base bite—St. Louis, 13; Chicagos, 7. Errors—St. Louis, 11; Chi BaSt BALL NOTE. he The Hartfords defeated the Bostons yesterday at | Boston, by the score of 10 10 4. The Alaskas defeaied the New Yorks yesterday, at | Jersey City, by the soore of 2 |“ “To.day the St Lows and 0 2. i Chicagos play at Chicago. | Louisviiles and Cincinnatus at Cincinnati, and Boatons | and Harttord at Hartford, The amateur games for to-day are as foliows:—Knter- prise and Arlingtons (of Orange) at Centennial Ground, | Jersey City; Hadson ond Goodwill at Prospect Park, Putnam and Quickstep at Capitoline Ground, and Ar: liagion (ot Statea Isiand)and Excelsiors at Stapleton Flats, 8. | GEO. MONAHAN VS. PATRICK BRAY. brino Kate sells at $15, Irene $14, Big Fellow and N 5 1, Neitic Derlew and Orient are drawn. jis ab $20 to $8 against th nie the running race Leamington and Kentack are drawn, Burgoo selis for $10 to $5 against the Geld, and Lorena at $10 to $17 against the feild. ‘The city is fast filing wp with strangers from all paris of the country, The second series of the matches between George Monahan and Patrick Bray was played at Casey's court yesterday morning. The match is for $100 a side. games, in which Movahan won four three, by the following score :— +21 14:13 21 21 18 21 Mason ia stil 18 2h 21 17 12 21 40 | ahead, with Davidson a good second and Bird third NATIONAL AMATEUR REGATTA. MEETING OF THE COMMITTRE YESTERDAY—DE- CISION 48 TO THE CLAIMS OF CERTAIN OARS- MEN--THE PROGRAMME OF THE BEGATTA FoR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY. PurLapmuruta, Augast 21, 1876. The Regatta Commit of the National Amateur Oarsmen Aasociation held a long and tedious session this afternoon and evening, tor the purpose of con- sidering the very important and rather delicate ques- tion as to the status of certain oarsmen whose claims to be amateurs pave long been regarded as dubious, to say the least. It was = matter of much discussion both inside and out of the meeting room at the Philadelphia Boat Club House, of the Sehuylkill, where the regatta committee assem- bled, and the action of the commitiee on this much vexed point was looked forward to with the greatest interest. The more so, from the fact that their deci sion 18 final, and will also be respected by the Centen- nial International Regatta Commitee, After a long deliberation in private the clumsily written resolutions given below were entered on the minutes, which, as will be seen, are not particularly satisfactory, as they beg the question toncertain extent, The mountain has been ip labor, and che result is this mouse. Moved, That in w of the charges made against Mr. F. KX. Smih, of the Argouauta Rowing Association of Bergen Pownt, N. J., we, the committee, do pot con- sider Mr, Smitu qualified to row im the approaching regatta, Carried, Resolved, {hat inasmuch as the cases of other mem. bers of the Argonauta crew are involved in consider. able doubt, we bave, in view oi the evidence adduced, decided that this committee 18 vot warranted at this time in taking decided action thereon. Carried, The case of James H. Riley, of the Neptune Boat Club, was not passed upon. Therefore be remaing ine eligible 10 row under a former decision. smith was barred on evidence furnished by W, H, Hilis, president of the Leaverwycks, itis a great disappointment that the cases of other members of the Argonautus, the Atulautas and oiher clubs were not passed upon, One Way or the other, ‘The members of the Regatta Committee are Rustis, stroke oarpl the Ataiantas; Parker, of tue Quaker City, Philadelphia; Krumbhoar, of the Philadetptria Phil deipbians; Bailey, of the Ana:vatom, Washington, an@ Gartield, of tue Mutual, Boston. : THS REGATTA PROGRAMME, After this pauedo settlement of the sem question positions were drawn for the regatta, begin. ning to-morrow, and the Joilowing programme made out for to-morrow and next day:— On Thureday tinal bexis will be rowed, and the pro- gramme cannot be given’ until Wednesday. First day, Tuesday, August 22, 1876, Trial bes four-oafed shells. Races to be called at three o'clock. ‘The positions of all the bi are numbered, beginning at the western #1 e river, Culors red, white and bi ginving at first position, Where there are jour buats in the heat the color green will be designated No, 4 First Heat First position, Atalanta Boat Club, New York. W. H. Douns, H. W. Rodger, @ A. Lyons, Jr. ; A. Eustis, Second position—Beaverwyck Rowing Club, Albany, N.Y. ; J. 4. McCormick, J. H. McEatee, K. T. Gorman and T. J. Gor: Third positioun—Yalo University Boat Club, New Haven, Cunn.; RK. J. Gook, Julian Kennedy, 'W. W. Coilius and D. H. Kelloge. Second Heat irst position—Columbia College Boat club, New York; E. E Suge, C. Griswold, C. 5, Boyd aud J T. Goodwin, Second position—Vesper Boat Club,’ Philadelphia; Harry McMillan, Frank Henderson, W. T. Corson and dames B. Mingus. Single Sculis—Trial Heats—First Heat. First pos:tion—Gresceut Club; P. Tasker. Second position—Ataiantas; P. C. Ackerman. Third positioa—Union Springs; KR H. Robinson. Second Heat. First position—Y ale; Julian Kennedy, Second position—Quaker City; Frank Pleasanton. Thira position—Unien Springs; Charies &, Courtney. Third Heat First position—Neptuue, I. R, Keats. Second posttion—Vesper; Harry McMillan, ‘Third position—Union Springs; F. E. Yates. SKOOND DAY—WBEUNESDAY, AUGUST 23, Double Sculis—Triai Heats. No, 1—Neptune Boat Ciub, West Brighton, 8 L; and Thomas KR. Keator, No. 2—Unioo Springs Boat Ciub, Union Springs, N. Y.; ©. EB. Court. ney and Frank E. Yates, No, 3—Atalanta Boat Club, New York; P. C. Ackerman and H. W. Rodgers. No- 4—Vesper Boat Club, Philadelptia; Harry dicMillan and J. B. Mingus. Puir-Oared Snells—Trial Heats, No, 1—Argonauta Rowing Association, Bergen Point, No G. Elured, paren Boat Club, New York; David Koach and Wiliam Walsh, No. 3—Atalanta Boat Clab, New Yerk; W. H. Davie: Eustis, No. 4—Beaverwyck Boat Club, Al- Y.; J. T. MeCormick and i, J. Gorman, in the programme are caused by the and Simith, barred. Substitutes will be made to-morrow, TAK JUDGES AND TIMEKERPERS. Waiter C. Maderia, of the Undine Club, was appointed Judge at the jivish. E. D. Brickwood, of the London (England) Field, was made umpire. The timekcepers are Messrs, Gulston, of the London Club; Close, of the ‘Trinity (Cambridge) crew; Captain Barrington,’ of the Dublin jour, and fucker, of the Undine, Philadeiptia, THE AKGONAUTA POCR did not arrive to-day, us was expected, and they will not he able to row as a four because of the illness of oue of their crew, THE HUDSON RIVER REGATTA, A TWENTY-TWO MILE RACK AND A SPANKING BREEZE AT THE START—THR EUARKA AND ANNIE L. WINNERS. The Hudson River Yacht Clab held its annual re- gatta yesterday from the cinb house, at the foot of Seventieth street, North River, to the stukeboat, which was anchored off the bluffs at Fort Lee, then down the Jersey shore to the south of G attenberg and across the river to the club houge and repeat, a distance in all of twenty-two miles. There are twenty-one yachts belongieg to the club, thirteen of which were entered, the prizes being for first and second cl boats jib and cat rigged and a special prize for a special class in which it was expected that the Willam fH. Hamilton and the Eureka as well as others would enter, but none but the Eureka was entered for this class, yet she was adjudged winner tor beating all other yachts without time allowance, The n.mes, measurement and owners of the yachts were as follows :— FIRST CLASS SLOOPS. Owners. J, Kiaus Josepa Suilger. .£. J. Wiison. A. Marshall. K. V. Tassel! Charles Leute. THE START. ‘The start wasa fine one, the Rureka getting away with ber jib flying, followed by the Annie L aud Irene, the crack boais of the feet. It seemea to be a fore: gone conclusion that the Eureka would carry off every- Ubing, as she came oo to the lower siakeboat of the club house fisteen minutes absad of any of the rest of The Clara S. was quite unfortunate in ber nvilie, and heading straight tor the biuff# at Fort Lee, sue’ was capsized, the crew being saved by a passing propelier, and tho yacht was then drawn out of the race. Coming down uu the second turn the Mary Allen had a mishap also, losing her throat haivards in an unaccountable Manner, and she was also pulied out of the race, There was nota slack sheet on the Clara S. at the | time of the disaster and every one felt sorry for the j accident, as she is considered to Le a swift boat, The first class boats we at o'ciock precisely, and the sec Om.. a gan, the first gun having been fired at 11p. 50m. The Irene made ber first turn around the stern of the William H. Ham. iiton, on board of which the judges were stationed, iD ih 4m. and the Eureka in 1h dom, The Irene oroke her jibboom, and there were one or two minor acci- dents, one of which was that Vice Commodore Dick | Freeman yesterday succeeded in winning his rst Facht race with the Annie L. But thr f the yacnts Of the frat ciass had their time taken at the Opal stake, aud the judges erred 0 im not having @ wmekeeper at the Fort Lee stake boat to show progress. The prizes were to be pieces of stiver vaiued at $40 each, und for the special ciass, the Eureka, a pennant was tobe the prize, The Eureka came in at 3b. 33m., the Anpie L., winner of the frst class prize, at Sb. $6m., tue Irene at 4h. 05m | 30a, the Rosy H. at4h. 2om., andthe Vision at 40. 45m. Five hours were allowed tor Lown classes to make the but when that time liad elapsed and om nd class boats had appeared, 16 was t ided 10 not take their time but to order that the second class boats should sail the race or another day. The judges were Mesers. F. Lawer, H. H. Grebe and Richard V. Freeman, Among the humors of tho day was the sentence of the fleet, jab @ court martial should be held next Saturday evening on t steward, because he furnished a boiled ham weighing fifteen pounds, ten pounds of which was clean fat. Mary Allen bea very solemn occasion, at fity cents a head. ‘The officers of the Hudson River Yacht Club are;— President, Jotin T. Lyncb; Vice Commodore, Robert ; Treasurer, Joseph Stier; Secretary, John J. Finn; Measurer, John Kiaus, Steward, Adolph Stig The yacht Hamilton, through the kindness of owners, Captain W. and J, Gage, was used as the jud, and press boat during the regatta, THE CHESS TOURNAMENT. PaiLapenra, Augast 21, 1876, The chess tournament was continued to-day, Mur- tinez and Mason played their second game, which was won by the latter; Judd and Ware played one game and the latter won; Bird won two games from Ri and Barbour lost a game to Davidson. No. 2—Nauulus | . house, but ab that moment sbe beard the railroad 22, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. NEW YORK YACHT CLUB. THE FLEET AT EDGARTOWN—A REGATTA AT NEWPORT, FOR A CUP, TALKED OF--SEVERAL OF THE YACHTS GONE WEST. Martia’s Vinetarp, Mass., August 21, 1876. The cruise of the New York Yacht Club flee: has proved rather barren ang eventiess as compared with ‘those of former years, and even the compromise on the elaborate Broad street programme will not now be carried out The fleet have remained at Edgartown all day with the exception of the idier and Wanderer, which sailed for Gloucester this morning. The Meta, Rambler and Alice will go west to-morrow, This will | leave the Esteile, Vindex, Arrow, Josephine, Foam, Restlesa, ‘Dreadnaught and’ Alarm to go to Gloucester, [t 18 almost certain that not more thao half of them will do The schooner Haze, owned by Ur. Moit, of London, and the sloop Gracie are here, The Haze leaves for the west to-morrow. itis on the programme to havea regotta for a cup at Newport if th but the: pothing definite ‘The Madeleine, Vision Windward have already gone weat. YACHTING NOTE. Steam yacht George W. Chase, M.Y.C., Mr. Chase, from New Bedford, passed Whitestone yestcrday en route to New York, 80, WRESTLING. DWYRR ACCEPTS COBURN’S CHALLENGE. PurLaveLraia, August 20, 1876. To Tux Eprror or Tor HeKauo:— 1 was somewhat surprised at seeing Mr. Coburn’s card in your paper of this morning. Now, I would just fay one or two words. 1 am on my way to wrestle Miller in Baltimore; expect to be home Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. 1 only wisn to say that I Will accommodate Mr. Coburn any time be may see ft, and | think I will take ali the doubts trom his mind at our next meeting. Yours, respectiully, JNO, J. DWYER. LONG BRANCH. FATAL ACCIDENT+-AN EXCITING RUNAWAY—THE OCKAN SWIMMING MATCH—ENTERTAINMENTS TO COME OFF, Loye Brancn, August 21, 1876. A distressing accident occurred at ihe West End Hotel yesterday evening, The son of Mr. Keyes, of Baltimore, aged about twelve years, was on the top of the omnibus as it stood ut the door waiting for the passengers to the last tram. Tpe horses started sud- denly, aud the poor boy was thrown to the road, frac- turing bis skull, He died at hall-past one this morning. To-day an intense excitement was occasioned by a dangerous runaway. * Mra. Hildreth, the wife of one of the proprietors of tbe West End Hotel, was driving in fa light wagon with two of ber children when the horse took {right and ran away. Being a powertul and fast horse he was quite beyond Mrs, Hildreth’s control, who, however, being a good driver, managed to keep him im the road and to turn the corner opposite the West Eud Hotel salely. ‘The hotel guests who crowded the balconies were mach excited as the horse dashed past the house. Mrs, Hil- dreth guided the Lorse ou to the roud, passing the club whistle, The track crosses (he road a short distance above the hotel, and Mrs. Hildreth, as a last resort, turned the horse into the lane leacing to the stables, As sbe turned, however, the wagon strack a post on the corner and smashed it to atoms, Mrs, Hildreth and the two children being thrown into the road, The guests rushed up the rod alter the vehicle, and it was at Urst \uougit thatall must have been kilied — Provi- dentiaily, however, the whole party escaped with some sevore bruises. The swimmers, Trautz and Wade, who are sow in active training tor their match on August 31, swam op- posite the West End to-day im the preseuce ot a larse umber of spectators. Their performances in the wae ter proved them to be ex and the ocean match is looked forward to with much’ interest, | Trautz isthe favorite in the betting, but Wade is a powerfol swimmer and the maica will, no doubt, be weil contested, The regatta of the Long Branch Rowing Association is to take place on Wednesday next, at Pleasure Bay, and will be largely attended, here are ten entries for the single scull race. A subscription full dress bali, under the auspices | i | | | ot the | Chances are open to join the court martial, which will | | cries for heip brought out Messrs. of the association, takes piace at the West End Hotel, on Thursday next, which wil bea gra: + aifwir, The prominent patrons of the ball are Mr. aod Mrs, John Hoey, Mr. George W. Childs, Mr. aud Mrs, Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. Willam Heuderson, the Steruberger and Seligman families, Mr. aud Mrs. Damel Dougherty, Mr. upd Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mr, avd Mrs, De Rivas, Mr. and Mrs. Drexel and other cottagers, besides the PT. minent guests of the hotel. The President and Mrs, Graut are expected to grace the occasion with their presence. The entertainment tn aid of the Catholic church will take place on Thursday afternoon. RESCUED PROM DROWNING. Mr. J. Rutheriord Watson, of Brookiyn, while bath. ing (b's mornivg was carried out by ibe ungertow. His Witham Dougherty | and Bea Whtieman, who novly went to the rescue and drought nim saiely to tho suore. They were loudly ap- plauved by the hundreds of people wuo witnessed (ue daring scene, DANIEL DREW'S BANKRUPTCY. The continuation of the adjourhed examination of Mr. Eugene N. Robinson, Daniel Drew’s principal broker, before Rogister Williams, of No. 4 Warren Street, was sot Gown for yesterday, and, at the ap- pointed time, Mr, Kubinson, accompanied by lis coun- sel, Mr. C. Calvin Frost, of Peekskill, and Mr. Simon | H. stern, of New York, the counsel for the assignee of the Drew estate, put in their appearance. It wiil be remembered that the examination was adjourncd to al- iow Mr. Robinson time to prepare accounts of his transictions with Mr. Drew. Mr Rovinson stated, yesterday, that he vad been unable to get the full | Statement ready, and requested a little more time. by consent of Mr. Stern the examination was again dofer- red uotil one week from to-day, when there is littie doubt that it will be proceedea with, The statement, So far as prepared, covers a period of ubout five years, | 4 involves amounts aggregating $75,000,000. MRS. JOSEPHINE COOK’S FUNERAL. Yesterday afternoon at two o’clock Mrs, Josephine Cook, the daughter of Mr. Joseph H. Tooker, the busi- ness manacer of Booth's Theatre, was buried froin the Church of the Strangers, Maoy relatives and {rienus accompanied the remains from the residence of the deceased in Wusi Twenty-second street, and when Rev. Dr. Deems sppeared to pertorm the last gad rites the epnctoue church was crowded to the doors, The casket lay upon a raised pedesial, and ali around it were the floral tributes of affection and esteem which sorrowing friends had sent, In this circle of beauty and {ragrauce were several elezant pieces, One of these, a cross five jeet high, stood, upoa a broad ped- estal bearing the iuscription “Our Niece.” ‘Tbia was the oflering of Mr. und Mra, W. J, Floreuce. A Magnificent combination of hearts, crosses and anchors from Messes Jarrett & Palmer’ siovd next. Then there wae an ancbor from KA. Suthern aud a large wreath from Mrs. Norman Wiard. Other floral trivates were grouped aroun. most biding behind 2 wall of delicate tints the casket. Nearly all the representative theatrical manigers of New York and numbers of the Profession were present Among these last were Mr. and Mrs. Floreuce and Mrs, Barney Wiliams, who were relatives of the At the close of the funeral service made a few touebing remarks om the youth and virtues of the dead, and uttered a word of consolation for those wbo weplored ber loss. The body was then conveyed to Greenwood for interment. The deceased, who was the wile of Mr. Henry Cook, of the tirm of Leonard, Cook & Co, was only twenty years of age ai the time of her death, and leaves a child, tn giving birth to whom she died, —_-. + MARRIAGES AND DEATIS, MARAIED. Euserrrn—Snaw.—On The k ip the Church of the Transiiguration, by the rector, Rev, George H Houghton, DD, Witiam 1. Eueme- FRE ANG AMaNia Suaw, Doth of this city. TaRcuixi—Wivtex.—On Tuesday, Angust 15, by the Rev. Father Mori. at St. Patrick's Cathedral, MICHARL | TaRCwis! to ELzasurn Winter, alt of this city. DIED. AcuRsox.—In Brooklyn, Auguet 21, Maw Jane AcuesoN, the dearly beloved daughter of Henry and Mary Acheson, aged | year, 2 months and 1d days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from their Fesidence, $55 Hick~ st., August 23, at two P. Bart.ey.—Sudcenly, on Monday, 2lst ipat., Wit. Liam J., third son of Meianctbon asd Robena Bartley, Notice oi funeral hereafter, BRowN. —At Washington Heights, on Monday, August Zi, esse, infant daughter of J, Romatne and Aunie B. Brown. Funeral services at the residence of her parent near ng Boulevard, on Wednesday, at bal Now London, Conn, on Sunday, . SaRan Catering, daughter of Joba S. and ¥. Brown, aged 16 years, Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 1,226 Pacitic st. Brooklyn, Wednesday, Augast 23, at balf- past three P.M, BReENINONAL August yew The funeral will take place on Wednesday, 23d inst, atiwol. M., irom his lato residence, 109 Waveriey —Suddeniy, on Sunday afternoon, ARLES BRURNINGAAUSRN, aged 67 place. Bacsm.—On Sunday, August 20, Mania, widow of the late Benjamin D, Bruan, 1 ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- high a her tate real Gebee Na ke ate tate Oe rob Weananeny, Sune 23, at bali-past one o'clock P. M. Richmond (Va) axang leaxe copy. CLaRK.—At Newburg, N. Y., on sunday, Augast 20, Roacat S Cans, sou of late ex-Mayor George Clark. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis mother, 185 be pird 4 etn Wednesday, August 23, 1876, at eleven o’clt CryGizen —On 8: Gren, age 55 years, Toe relatives aud friends are invited to att: funeral, ou Tuesday, the 22d, at two P. M., fro late residence, 462 South 5th st, Brooklyn, E. 1D. Dasxat.—On Sunday, Avgust 20, Jamna L. Daxxat. Funeral services on Wedursday afternoon, at four o'clock, from bis late residence, 29 East 10th sh Friends of the family are respectfully inpited to atiend without further notice. DewHax.—On Sanday, August 20, 1876, Mary Rosixs, wife of T, Deeban, im the 35th year of ber ago. The relatives aod friends of the fami fully invited to attend the funeral, iron her late re: dence, 306 East 46th st., on Tuesday, August 22, at two o'clock. Dusia: on 81 —Suddenly, at Newark, NJ. morning, Maxy, daughter of John and Loutss A. pod lap, iu her wist year. Funeral irom her late residence, 47 Lincoln ay, (Wooaside), at half-past ten A. M, Norwich (N. Y.) paper please copy. Fianacay.—On Sunday, August 20, Winuiam J, Faw. aGax, son of Jobn and Margarct Flanagan, in the 21st year of his age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the 22d inst, af hal.-past two P. M. Foigyet.—At Madison, N. J., Sunday, August 20, JcLes Jxnomk Grstave, son of Amedee and ». argueriu Foignet, aged 5 years. Fanerat will take place to-day, at 11 o'clock, from thi residence of Mr. Gustav Cullmeyer. Forax.—-On Monday, August 21, 1876, Aywim, the daugoter of Thomas and Margaret Foran, aget $ months and 22 day: The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, August 23, attwo P, M., from her parents’ residenca 146 Nelson st., South Brooklyn. Gescneipt.—Suddenly, at bis residence, Hastings, on Hudson, Sunday, 20th inst, at aix o’ciock P, M., Dr. Lovis ANTHONY GescuRipT, aged 68 years, Notice of tuneral hereaiter. Gintesrrs.—On Monday, August 21, J. 8. Ginuxsrim in the 53th year of his age ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend his funeral, trom the residence of his daughter, Mrs, John Melrose, No. 7 Slorton st, on Tuesday, 22d inst, ut two o'clock. HRFVRRKAX.—At St Paul's Rec & on Sunday, August 20, 1876, Grace, infant daughter of the Rev. Jobn M, and Amelia W. Heffernan, Horr.—At Germantown, Pa, on Ssturday, August 19, 1876, alter a short illness, in the 55th year of bie aye, Captain ALgx. H. Horr, Assistant Surgeon United States Army and Brevet Colouel United States yolua- t Notice of funeral hereafter. Lo®WKNTRAL. —On Sunday, August 20, Linny, daugh+ ter of Leonhard and Gette Loew. nthal. Frends of the family are respecttully invited te trend the iuneral, from the residence of parents, Jat 78th st, on luesday, August 22, at one o'clocd PM. Mitmo,—At the residence of his uncle, 309 Fast 120th at. (Huriem), on Sanday, iugust 20, after a brief bul severe illness, BkaNARD HuGH MiLMO, aged 16 years, 10 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends, the class of '77 and the De La Salie Club ot Manhattan College, are invited to attend the funeral, to the Church of the Aununciation (Man- hatianville), on Wednesday, 23d inst., at ball-past ten precisely. Myers.—At Flatbush, Ulster county, N. Y., on Sen- day, 20th inst., Mixnie, wile of E. T. Myers and daugh- ler of the lato Tennis B. aad Maria S. Haight, aged 30 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her uncle, No, 323 Herkimer ss, neur Albany av., Brooklyn, of Wednesday, at two o'clock P. M. MoCarTay.—Ov Monday, Augast 21, Caterixe, be- loved wile oj Moses McCarthy, and daughter of Johanns and the late Thomas Rearon, aged 27 years. The reiauves aud friends of the family ai attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1,683 1st corner of 87th st., on Wednesday, 23d inst, at ont P.M. Her remains will be conveyed to St. Joseph’ church, East 87 st., thence to Calvary Cemetery. McPHtLiirs.—On Mouday, August 21, Ros McPatu Lips, vative of the parish of Drung, county Cavan, Ire land, 10 the 43d year of her age. Her relatives and those of her brother-in-law, Daniel Cashman, are respectfully invited to attend ver funeral, trom her late residence, Nv. 417 West 56th st, atten A. M., on Wednésday, inst, ; from thence to the Church of St. Vaal the Apoctie, where a solema requiem mass will be olfered for the repose of ber soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery, Cavan Angio-Celt please copy. MeQvabe.—On Monday, zist insti, Grace TEREsB, iniant dauguter of Thomas and Kate McQuade, aged 6 months and 1 days, fhe relatives and trends of the fam ly are respect. tuily invited :@ationd the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 394 East 10th st, tis afierooon, at two o'clock. PaLuer.--On Sanday, August 20, Mrs Frayxcus FLoka Pauaer, relict of Edmuad 8. Palmer, of Lewes. ter, England, aged 64 years Relatives aud frends of the family are respectiult invited to atvend the funeral, on Weduesday, August 28, al two o'clock P, ML, trom*ber tate residence, 123 Ham ton st, Brookiyn. Puttuirs,—On Tuesday, 15th inst., at Chicago, LL, Tuxopors F. Purnuirs, son of the late Lowis Phillips, of thus city. Kaymonp.—At Kingston, N. Y¥., August 20, Evenys May, youngest daughter of Georze E. aud Mary L. Kay. mond, aged 2 years and 2 months, Funeral at New Canaan, Coon, Tuesday, 224 inst, atiwo P.M Rowrxsox —On the afternovn of Monday, August 21, Lovisa Marroos, youngest child of Dr. Samael © ané Saurav Henry “ouinseu aud grandchiid of the late Dr. James H. Henry, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesuay, the 23d, at tour P. M., a. 43L Chinton av., Brooklyn. KU-sELL —Suddeuly, at Mount Washington, August Sk RUSSELL. ‘Otice of funeral hereafter, Scuseer.—Oo August 19, Joy Scurxre. Relatives and intends are invited to neral, (rom 209 East 50th at., on Tuesday one o'clock scort,—On Friday, August 18, of consumption, Jane: Hcweat Scott, in the 45th year of bis age. Remains inserred in Greenwood, SUKARS, wrown, L. L., suoday evening, August 20, ANNA SeLiNa, youngest daugnier of Lotue and the late J. B. Shears, tu the 21st year of her age. Asivep in the arms of Jesus, Friends of the tatmily are r teud the funeral, ou Wednesday at three o'clock, trom the Presbyterian chareh, N 20, id the fa. ternoon, at vown, Srracvg,.—At Norih Adams, on Sanday, Aagust 20, Waitxx W., only son of J. M. and H. J.'Sprague, of New York, aged 6 months and 28 days, TRUMAN, —VRISCILLA Bkaxcns, wife of George R Truman, and daughter of the late Thomas Major. Friguds and reiatives are invited wo attend the tw heral, from her late residence, No. 206 Wyckoll #4, Soutl Brookiyn, Watker.—On the 21st inst,, AxoREW WaLkag, a 08 tive of Ireland, aged 78 years. Funeral (rom bis tate residence, No. 254 4th st, Brookiyn, E. D., Wednesday, a one P.M. Wricat,—In Brookiya, 00 Sunday eveoing, AupEeR Cuintos, youngest son of James S. and Isabella W. Wright, ib the 2 year oF bis age. ‘The funeral services will take piace Tuesday, Augus 22, atiwoo'clock P. M., from the residence of hu parenis, 196 Vanderbilt av. Zimmer —On Sunday, August 20, FREDERICK ZIMMER, aged 36 yi T mouths and 6 days. ‘The relatives aud intends, also (be following ladges:— Worth Lodue, No, 210 F, A. M., Phenix Chapter, F. AL M.; Continental Lodge, No. 117 1.0. OF; United States Grand Conciave U. 0. D3, W. M.; Grand Com clave of State of New York 0.0. D. 8 W. M.; Hers cnies Lodge, No. 254 D. 0 HL, ‘and Lodge of the State ot New York DO. H.; Frederick Louge, No. 61 O. VD. G, D.; Washington K, U. V., Lafayette Sociey Choton Friendship Band, Gambrinus Society, Tan many Hall General Committee of the Sixth Assembly district, Mascher Mannerchoir, Post Sedgwick UG. R. No. Li, aud members of the late Fiity-tfth regimen: Y.S.N.G., are respectiuliy invited to attemd the funeral, frou tis Inte residence, No. 147 Delancey street corner Suffolk, on Tuesday afternoon, 224 inst., at om o’ciuek, fhe members of Continental Logde No, 117, 1. 0. F., are hereby summoned to attend a special mecting at the lodge room, 325 Bowery, on Tucm day, 22d inst, at half-past twelve o'clock P.M. sharp, to pay the last tribute of respect to our de- ceased brother, Frederick Zimmer, Members of sister ludges are respectfully ryited to atrend, J, A. BREWSTER, N. F. B. Daven, Secreta went Ata meeting of the Tanmany Hail General Commit tee, of the Sixth Assembly district, teld Monday evea. ing, Augast Zl, 1876, at their headquarters, No. 49f Grano street, the following preambie aud resolutions were offered by Judge T. J. Campbell :— Whereas by ove of the inscratabie decrees of an al Wise Providence this committee ts called upon to mourt the ioas of one ol ts members, Frederiek Ziminer, who in the prime of ie, im the vigor of manhood, sor rounded by tried friends, kind relatives, a devoted tam, jog every worldly advantage and with bright for the iuture, ts called beiore the judg ment seat and left a void in the domestic cirele, in hit friends ri poutical relations whieh vw herd, if Zimmer, ‘al Committ si., ip che thirty-sixta year of of ihe intimate political, social xisting between the inembers of this committee and the deceased, it ts particularly duing and eres that action shoald be taken te manitest sorrow for the deaih and reepeet for the memory Of our deceased riend and associate; be it Resolved, That the memvers of Tammany Hall G: era) Committee of the Sixth Assembly district indivi wally aad collective: nent and depiore the death of ick Zimmer, one of the most influential { memvers of this commitiee. He was an enter: , Useful aod honest citizen, indulgent apd affes husband and fat and we farther desire to express and convey to his stricken wife and bereaved Jamuy our profound sympathy and condolence in thei great sorrow for the loss of the husband and fathe: and be it further for Resolved, That asan additional mark of res; the memory of our deceased associate, and as & mo mento of our sympathy and sorrow, © copy-0i this pro. arable and reso ations be transinitted to the family o lecensed. And it is farther ral ie Resolved, That this Commitee attend the tu P. J. McALEAR, Chairman, ‘ure tam, a body. @. B, Woop, Secretary ' ‘