The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1876, Page 8

8 POLO PLAYING Nine Well Contested Games Yester- day at Newport. THE LADIES’ PRIZES. | The Bloes Victorious After a Series of Magnifi- cent Playing on Both Sides. CS } TH SXCITEMENT © ANONG SPECTATORS, | A Large Assemblage Staying on the Ground | Till Dark to Witness the Sport APPLAUDING SPECIAL HITS. ——-+— -— Back-Handed Strokes and Skyward “Lifts” by Members of Poth Colors, | | | j | | | | | | <= | Newronr, RB. L, Sept. 18,1876, | Evidently the best of the polo sport was reserved | ‘enti! the last of the scason; and this afternoon nine | spirited games wero playod, and the tenth was weil | underway, when tt was valied, the rules governing tho | play being those of the Hurlingham club, It was a | mateb game, and the ides making the most goais tn | an hour and fifteen minutes were to bo the winners. | The ladies of Newport, having enjoyed polo during the scason, were determined to show their apprecia tion of the enterprise uf the Westehe: Polo Club in_— introducing = the —— sms sport with so much success, and so they ordered tro! @ well Known house in New York six sots of sleeve Duttons emblematical of polo and ofered them as prizes to each of the players composing the winning | sido; and in view of their thoughtfulness there was no Litue interest manifested to see the contest | A large number of spectators wore present, including the Austrian Minister, Count Hoyos, wife; and the Spans ish Minister, Mr. Antonio Mantitla de Los Ries, ‘There | were upward of 100 carriages on the ground, and their | decupants remained until the close of the games and | took a deop interest in the sport. ‘The members of the polo club and everybody else | were delighted to see Mr, William Douglass on tho | ground for the first time sinco he was hurt. He was | congratulated, and all regretted that he was not able to | mount his pony and assist in the games, | ‘The sides were divided as (ollows:— Reps.—C. HL. Ridgeway, Captain; Messrs, Augustus | Howland Robbins, Fairman’ Rogers and George corge W. horne, W. A, Wadsworth and ard Peters. Mr, Harry Oclrichs was chosen umpire, which was Unfortunate for him, he being of the opinion that he was to play, and that too on what proved tobe the win ping eide, This was brought about by the non-appear- ance of Mr. Hollis Hunnewell, who was to play with the reds, hence it was necessary to take off ove man from the opposite side and leaving ono of the prizes without a claimant, The playing commenced at six minutes past five v’clock, and the first goal stroke was Mr. | Peters, who knocked the bail out of bounds on the east | made by Hide of the Jot, It was no sooner in again | than tho blues got) it near = their goal. | While it was right in front of the | goal the ponies wero all in a heap. | The ball was soon knocked back and out of bounds again by the reds, and after another knock out the blues got it again in front of the goal, when the reds, through Mr. sent it back with a handsome back Uroke, alter which Mr. Griswold got possession of it, and atter striking it several times sent it back to its old position, where Mr, Robbins, who was keeping goal, Hopped it trom going througl, and thus saved fora few moments the inevitable detent of the reds. Mr. Ridgway | followed up the advantage gained by vaving Jobbing in front of the goal, and he his able assistant. Mr. Peters the latter was playing well, and kn mn, When it was again kne the reds to save defeat, Kked After it was remarkably well, and out of bounds brown in Mr, Griswold play dn less than a minute alter the last knock out the Diues captured the goul and won she dirst game. Tame, $m. SECOND GAME, The second game followed es quickly as the reds © goal, and aiter the ball was of the lot Mr. and immediately afte goal, when Mr front of tho again the ponies were ali in a heap, jowed, after Which the reds got tt going osite direction, When the biues, with light. In toe op ning speed, sent it back’ again and out of bounds as Wel, Alter it Was thrown in some lively sport took pico, and both sules were noticed to be playing with a will, ‘the reds especisily; but the latter were agam duomed to deteat, and (he blues captured the goal in good style, Time, din H THIRD GAME, The third game was promptly under way, and soon aifer tts commencement Messrs, Wadsworth aad Gris wold, of the blues, and Robbins, for the reds, were noticed to be doing eifvetive Work for their respective Bides, Mr. Peters at this point rushed forward, and | getting possession of the bail sagt it at a very rapid pace between Lie pennants, and®hus the blues were Qgain Victorious ‘This Was the shoriest game ever played on the polo grounds, and was decided in one | dmunuto abd a halt, Hl 1 CAME iswold charged for the ball, enough to resch it first, and d he sent it near bis goal, a ivof bis enterprisa, After 1 8 were again after it in earnest the opposite direction, Ww rods, sent it back a lon distance with a noticeable back stroke, lmmediatel afterward somebody “‘lilted’’ it to a great baigui, which made the spectators stare. Another knock out | took place, and after it was thrown in Messrs. Gris. | wold and Jay played to good effect, each gi Dut te latter was fo Detore he could be stop knock out being the r: wos throws in the 6 aud got it going in Mr. Rogers, of the balla powerful biow. Mr. Ridgway was on haud at this pouut, and eries of “Get out of the way, referee!” | Tont the air, The referee was expected to be every- where but in front of the ; Mr Ridgway ot the ball near Lis goal, being closely pressed by Mr. Ricras. “tv wen bow wittiaen fow toot ot she reds’ | oul, When the blues got it away Guite adistance, Mr ay Feturned it with an effective back stroke. Then Mr. Peters got it in good style, followed ‘Way, Who was instrumental in placing it near his g again; but Mr. Thorne stopped ‘tin tts flight, follo’ by Mr. Peters, who made three of the huadsomest Birokes of the afternoon, Mr. Jay, with one of lis cular back = strokes, vail away rom the biues, foil Mr, Robbins, and the reds wore a, nkS to the two lust named gentiemen, 1 The dines, howeve tue lot, where a kuock out occurred, and g Foesed in Messrs, eters and Griswold gov ¢ and the former made some telling strokes immedi ately afterward along the eastern 0 ryhne Mr Rogers tben mace a good hit for th . When Mr. Griswold dealt tan equaliy effective blow, Mr. Rob- Ding was on hap tor the reds, ae was also Mr. | vot played’ to good jowed them with two good | a e third Mr. hob- | Kuock out imme- | ret a crack al The | tier gave it another of bis buck strokes. Mr. Peters, | who bad buen making #ome of the most telling strokes Of the afternovn, at this point got the bail before nim, } and before he could be arresied he struck it band- somely three times and eent it near his goal. Ho was followed vy ali of tho other — players, aod we urging on of the po the sound of the latter's hoofs, and the'clasuing ‘ot the mallets at this point of Whe game taado matters look exottng, and ail eyes Were turned on the players. The Dali was again near the bines* goal, when Mr. Ridgway with two powerful knoe nt it a long distance in the rear, Mr. Jay was with him, after which, several of the blues missing @ good opportunity to strike tt and make goal, Mr. Peters gave it @ crack, and before the Teds could stop bim he gave it two more and sent it at | © rapid pace between the pennants amid no litte applause ov the part of the lookers oa, Time, l2m | FIFTH GASIE This game followed, after aliowing the players to rest fifteen minutes, aceording to the rules Immediateiy Afier its commencement some excellent playing took ace in the cemtre of the Jot, and after aknock out jensrs. Griswold, Fearing and Wadsworth were no- treed! to be doing weil for their sides, followed by M Jay with f back stroke; after which they ail came Tushing to¥ard the boundary pole on the west side of the lot, scattering the spectators like a flock of sheep at We approach of & dog. Of course a Knock Out Was the resnlt of ths move, and after it was Shrown in the players were in very close quarters end itwas a long time before ii could be exirieated from under the horses’ feet, The bites were tbe first to get advantage of it whon it was polled oat, and ey BOLE It toward their goal, and bofore reaching Mt there Was & knock outand it was necessary jot the leree to call out “Down with the mallets)’ as eeveral of the players ou both sides had Jorgoticn | | he was accordingly applauded. Of course it was sent ous of bounds, and after It was thrown in he gave it a good back strik knock out took — place 10 than a minute alter the commence- | ment of the game. After it was thrown | won by ' | games | to m: | Union Ground yesterday between the Mutuals and INNINGS, Clubs. Let, 2d Da 4h. BOL Bth, THA BOR. OTA. | Athiotiec § 2 60 00 L 2 0 Om18 Cincinnati; 00 0 61 2 2 & O18} Umpire—Mr. Fouser. tho rulés of the club in regard to them The biues | iu Vietorious. Time, 5m, SIXTH GAME The sixth game gave promise of being an intercsting one Mr Jay was the first to make an effective stroke, and the second time be struck the ball he ‘lifted’? it and sent 1¢ with great force over the b f the oc- cupants ot the carriages near the goal o! stroke and victory seemed about to perch ners of the reds, With the tmely as Jessrs. Rogers, Fearing and Robbins, Mr. Jay sent th etween the pennants, and the reds were able to score their first vietory. Tine, 3m, SEVENTH GAMR. The seventh game was quickly in progress and the reds were highly elated at their vietory. They were anxious for the commencement" the sport and re peatedly sung out Play !’? but they did notéstart until the umpire said the word. Two of ‘the reds missed the ball at first, When their opponents were successtul in it and a in Mr, Thorne got a crack at it first, and it was outof boonds again, Alter it was thrown in Mr, Jay th him along the eastern boundary of tho jot, made several important points for the reds, latter were unable to asset him, After a out the ball was noticed to be within cof the reds’ goal, There was mo little ex- eviement, he game had every appearance of boing a. when Mr. Peters rushed forward and feat of the blues for a moment, but it was their second and last but the knock saved the d ot no us game. Time, 5m, ‘The reds were now pretty well warmed up, and they | were determined to improve the few remaining min- | ues of the hour and a quarter, They cried | “Play!” before the dines had got, halt w ACTORS the lot on there way to the goal, but the umpire bad no authority to toss the ball until ali were im their proper places. Messrs, Ridg- and Griswold charged, Tho latter got at the ball snd he dealt it two knocks which were very ef ive, Mr, Thorne, of the blues, also made a good nt, and the ball was now in the north. | wost corner of the lot, near the reds’ goal. One of | the blues got it away and rent it with lightning speed | aiong the western boundary line. Mr, Peters was aiso | on the alert, aud be sent the ball to the southeast cor- | ner, near his goal, where a knock out took place, Mr. | Ridgway got a knock at it the first, after It was toswed | 1p, and he was followed by Mr. Peters, who struck it | with great foree, Mr. Robbins here made an excellent back stroke, bat nevertheless the ball was kept near the bines’ goal, and victory was agatn with the blues. | Timo, 6m | NINTH GAME, ‘The ninth game followed and it was noticed so great | the interest i the contest that several of the tators had left thetr carriages in order to gota bet- v of the playi It was nearly dark, yet no n waz shown to leave the ground, Criswold and Ridgway again charged, das usuil the latter waa the first to get tho ball, and he sent it near bis goal, but Mr. Thorne was on band to send It back. The ter was followed by Mr. Peters, «who appeared to be ywhere and who played to good advantage for the Mr. Rogers gave tt a knock and sent it to the of the lot, but the blues, with the timely eid of Mr. Peters, who undoubtedly was the principal cause of the blues’ success, won the gamo, Time, 2in, TH GAM followed, but there is no tine was up before its com- yent, Messrs, Thorne and Ridgway charged t former paying his respecig to the ball first, instead ot Mr. Ridgw Some excellent playing followed ingthe centro of the lot Messrs, Petors and Ridgway made some exceller strokes, "Tho bail was soon uear the biues goal, and while it was in the northwest corner of the lot the umpire ‘called’? the game and declared tho blues the winners; and thus ended the most brilliant series of, polo ever played here, and the Indies will be able to wortbily bestow their gilis, Tho reds Lave no reason to feel ashamed of their lack of suc- 8, for they played well; but they doubtless will call nd the resuit of Saturday’s games, and it is rea- to suppose that the biues would not care to allow a repetition of that day’s sport, ‘There is to be another game of lacrosse on Friday afternoon. RACING IN KENTUCKY. TI The tonth and last go but what the alot THIRD DAY OF THE FALL MEETING AT IEX- INGTON—PHEBR AND PHYLLIS THE WIN- | NERS. LexincTox, Sept. 13, 1876, ‘The weather was delightiul at this place to-day and the track was in splendid condition, The attendance was larger than on yesterday, | THE FIRST RACH j was milo heats, with four starters, comprisiug Henry Owens, Phebe, Trumpington and General Custer. TE Rack" First Heat —Good start, with Phebe in the lead, which she held until halfway down the homestretch, when Owens canie with a rush and won on the post by a head, Phebe Mayblow second, Trumpington third, General Custer fourth. Time, 1:47, Second Heat.—One hundred to Owens, Phebe led off, was never easily by two lengths, Henry woes second, Trump- ington and Custer distanced. “Time, 4. Third Heat.—Six to one on Phebe, who took the lead, was never heated and won easily, Time, 1:48. THK SRCOND RACE was a dash of amile avd abail. Four horses came to the post jor this event. Theso were A. Keene Richards’ bay filly Phyllis, by Phactop, dam Luss of Sidney; William Thomas’ Hertog, H. Reynolds?’ bay horse Whisper, Ewalt & Swiney’s chestnut filly Kmina C. by Planet, dam Cordeha, Whisper was the favorite, selling for $100 10 $120 against the fleld, THE RACK Tho horses had a good start, with Whisper slightly in the lead, which he held for three-quarters of a mile, closely pressed by Herotog and Pbylis The later took the lead ut the haifsmile pole, Hertog second, Whisper third. Phyllis kept in front to the end, win- ning acapital race by a length, Hertog second, three Jongths in front of Whisper, Emina ©, fourth, ‘Time, 2:37 34. sixty on Henry headed and won SUMMARIES, Lexinctoy Racws—Faw Maetixa—Tarp Dar, Wrpxespay, Sept. 13.—Finst Rack—Purso $350; $300 to Ube first and $50 to the second horse; mile neat, STARTERS. uwner's b, f. Phebe... ...+-+ sevccesesseeees 2 1 1 J. E. Cromweil’s b, « Heury Owens, by Gilroy, dam Estelle, 22 Owner’s Tramping Bais, G. W. Hancock's Bb h, Lever, dam by Boston, Syyere old - $dia Time, 1:47-1:45 4 —1:48%. Same Day. —Hurse § $260 bo the first and $50 to the second horse. One mile and a half. STARTERS. A. K. Richards’ b. f. Phyllis, by Phaeton, dam Lass id of Sidney, 4 years < BG. Th b,c. Herto; 5 Hunt fk s' bb. W by Planet, dam Mat- tie Gross, 5 years old Ewalt & Sweeney's ch Cordelia, 4 years oid T = tom TROTTING AT SYRACUSE. Syracusx, N. Y., Sept, 13, 1876, This was the second day of the fall meeting of the Syracuse Driving Park Association, W. H. Arnold won the 2:40 class rece in three straight beats, Maggie Mitchell second and Torrent third. Best time, 2:38 44 The 2: ntinished, Ella Madden won the first heat, Ciitton Boy the second and fifth and-J: Draper the fourth, the third being declared a deat he: vetween Tom Keeler and Ella Madden, Best timo, Pt BASE BALL About 300 spectators witnessed the ga Louisvilles, The fleiding on both sides was poor. Fulmer, Somerville and Hastings sid the best for the visitors, and ftart, Booth and Nichols for the home mine, Start led at the baton the one side and Deviia on the otuer, The folloWing ts the score:— INNINGS, Clubs, Ist, 2d. Sd, 4th, Sth Oth, TtA, Sta, OFA Mutual... 20¢ 0 0 2 0 0 Oms Louisvilte o 0 2 0 0 4 8 O OHO) Jinpire—Mr. Ducharme, cot the series betweon tho Chicagos ed yesterday at Hartford, resulted in iavor of the Chicagos by the following score :— INNINGS, Clubs. Ist. 2d. Sd. 40, Sth, OHA, Th, Sth. Oth. Chicago.. .. o O09 1 0 2 0 0 SF OmG Marttord ... o 0 0 0 0 0 60 06 8 The St Low they have bee b met with their first defeat since nthe Bast yesterday at Boston at the nds of the Bostoa Ciub, The following w the ecore:— IXSINGS, Ist, 2c, Sd. 4th. Gth. GOA, TH, 8th. OLA, 00 6 0 2 1 0 2 0-5 40 60 3 1 0 1 0 OD Heinnatis defeated the Athlotica yesterday, at Philadelphia, which makes the eighth game they have won this season, They have played Afty-oigbt and been beaten In fiity, The tollowing is the score: The game at Provpect Park between the Chelseas and AMityS Was witnessed by quite a large ence, The score Was as follows :— Istvan, Ast, 2d, Sc. 40h, SHA Oth, Tth, Sth. OFA, +B 9 0 0 0 0 8 4 B13 Amity sense 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 O23 To day the Chicagos and New Havens play at New Flaven; Alaska aud Nassau at Centennial, Jersey City; Witaka and Lafayette at Capitoline Ground, and Reso. | lute and New York nino at & | ROWING IN NEWARK, The Triton Boat Club, of Newark, held its second an- nual regatta on the Passaic yesterday, The attendance of spectators did not exceed S0u, and, os a whole, thi Towing Was nothing to boast of, although there were one of two good races, | the traveller wires now in place bas been lying ina | the carrler passed along until its | as lots 717 EAST RIVER BRIDGE. THE FIRST CARRIER WIRE ¥ASTENED TO THE BROOKLYN SIDE. For eoveral days past the first carrier rope to follow reel upon the wharf at the foot of the Brooklyn tower, Yesterday morning, by tho aid ofa huge derrick, 1 was transferred to the deck of a neighboring scow. This task was by no means an easy one, ior THB GREAT COLL OF WIRK weighs in the vicinity of eleven and one-quarter tons. Fach foot of the rope weighs almost eight pounds, the whole being one and three-quarter inches in diameter and 4,710 feet in length. It is composed of six strands, euch straud containing eighteen wires, making a tow of 108 wires in the rope. AS soon as this Mass was placed in proper position for unreeling a manila rope, Jour apd one-hat! inches rouud, was lowered over the top of the tower to the scow on the west sive, and upon the east side was attached to a dummy en- gine. The ends of the wire aud manila rope were securely fasteved by a clamp, and the work ot boist- ing began, The manila ropo ran over a series of pulleys at the top of the tower, and two men with crowbars regulated the drawing of the wire from the reel, Inashort time the cartier wire bad reached the top of the tower, where it rea over three pulieys wud was attached by a biock to one of the travellers: The end of it was then made fast to angtber manila rope twoand one-half fuches im diameter, which reached over to the Brooklyn anchorage, Whatthe n calla “bight” was then obtained; tn other wo carrier was made to sag to the ground on the of the tower, while end still fastened to the traveller above. This complished by means of a large rope dropped over | the wire and attached to the dummy engine. ‘Twenty five pounds of Steam were required to. pull down the carrier, Having done this the engine at the Brooklyn anchorage was eniied into play, All along the course of the wire, from the tower to the an men were stationed ujon the housetops to guide she passage of the carrier rope as it dragged slowly along. ‘The principal station point was on the top of the F on stores building, a five story warehou tue ner of Water and Dock streets. It iormed hich both which pulled the end of tue carr er along the traveler wire, Atthe same time a number of strovg mon pulled the carrier over the tower top to the ground on the cast side, im order to preserve the * Jessen the strain on the trave nd reached the anchorage. When this sbail have been secureiy fast- ened to the anchor bara, the work for to-day will con- sist of carrying the other end of 1t over to the Now + York aide. “It will be cone by use of a tugboat, and sinking the wire us fast as it is paid out When tho New York side is reached, the wire will be raised again und fastened in the same Way as on the Brooklyn side, lay took place under the directions of auc, F, F. Farrington. Some of these carrier wires wil! be stretched across | the span, and then will come the four eradie and one | foot bridge ropes, Ail this must be done before the Jabor can begin of forging the grand cables. NEW YORK AND LONG ISLAND BRIDGE COMPANY., ELECTION OF A BOARD OF DIRECTORS—PLANS AND IMPROVEMENTS. . Yesterday a meeting was held at the office of tho Metropolitan Insurance Company, No. 108 Broaaway, of the New York and Long Isiand Bridge Company, for an election of directors to serve the ensuing year. The following gentlemen wero chosen by the stock- holdera:—William Steinway, Herman ©. Poppen- husen, 0. Zoilikoffer, John T. Conover, R. M. C. Grabam, Pliny Freeman, Charles A. Trowbridge, O3- wald Ottendorfer, Edward J, Woolsey, Gotleibb Gunther, Herman Funcke, Edwin Ernstein, Abrabam D. Ditmars, Willy Wallach, ©. Godfrey Guntner, Charies F. Tretbar, Charles H. Rogers, John ©, Jack- son, Thomas Rainey, Archibald M, Bliss and Herman ‘f, Livingston. The tellers and inspectors of election were George W. Gtibert, John Sickels and 8. J. Young. According to a resolution which was adopted at the last meeting this company agree to receive plavs tor the erection of their bridge across the East Kjver up to December 1, and a committee of competent en- gincers are to award the prize money to the Successful competitors, as foliows:—For tho best plan, $1,000; con best in the estimation of the Board, lor the third $250, There have been inauy lent plans already submitted to the committeo, sists of Generals Gillman and Barnard and Mr. Chanute, civil engineer of the Erie Railroad Coin- pany, ‘Tbe plan vow on exhibition at the company’s office is the work of Captam W. P. Trowbridge, United States Adjutant General of Connecticut, and ‘coutem- plates the eree"ton of pies on the New York shore, Blackweil’s Island and ut Long Islind City; the road: Way to be sustained by iron girders, aud’ the whole work being one of great strength and beauty. Ac- cording to this engineer's design, the span of the cast channel would be 600 feet, and that of the west cban- nel 700 feet in length. The height of the bridge at tre is fixed by act of Congress at 135 feet above high water mark, so ax to place no obstruction in the channel to passing vessels. Ono of the officers of the company staied toa Heranp reporter yesterday that the work would be commenced almosi immediately, and perhaps woald bo finished betore the iower bridge on the East River; in fact, two years would suflice jor its completion. This improvenient is absolutely de- manded by the people of Long Island, and will te found to be a great couventence to the residents on the upper part of Manhattan. The plans, as now un- derstood, contemplate the erection ot the New York pier in the neighborhood of Seventy-ainth street, SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE. Ignaz Rosenberg, who conducted an extensive kid glove business at No, 561 Broadway, under the namo of “Martin Herz & Co,” tailed, owing about $100,000, Ho offered to compromise with bis creditors on a basis of thirty-three and ove-third per cent, but they de- | PENALTY Of MAKING A FALSE ACCUSATION, | Business Bofore the United States | laws have almost tf not altogether divorced the civil | interests | mie E. Kirever and Charles Kircher, fired to examime brn us to the disposition he had mado of his assets, and aftor tho examination bad been . opened on _ Friday lass it was = adjourned = until ~— Tuesday of this week, an: jt was understood that Rosenberg would then be present, so that the examination, which had simply been opened, could be continued; but when the case was called it was found that Kosenberg bad to Europe on Saturday, to avoid ap; tioning about his estate, a portion of whi ig in the hands of an assignee, SMUGGLING AT QUARANTINE Customs Inspectors MoCors, Hogan and Normore capiured at an early hour yesterday morning from the steamship City of Havana, Captain Phillips, fom Mexico avd Havana, lying at the Upper Quarantjae, 5,000 Havana cigars of the choicest brands, considing of Flor del , Escepeion, Regalia ‘Britannicas, &e, Thoy were turned into the Custem House seizare room last ¢veuing and will be sold for the government, REAL ESTATE, The following business was transacted yesterday at the Real Estate Bxchange:— Riehard V. Harnett sold, vy order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, F. W. Loew, retere plot of Jana 80 by 102.2, on East Eighty-sixth street, south side, 154.5 feet cast of Madison avenue, to KR BK Sear. Ing tor $7,000; the same auctionceer also sold by order ofthe Supreme Court, {a foreclosure, H. W. Kennedy, roferee, ten lots, each 25 by 100.11, on West 1121h street, north sido, 875 feet east of Eignth avenue, to Richard H. L. Townsend for $17,400, Lespinasse & Frieuman sold by order of the Su- preme Court, im foreclosure, A TT. Achert, Feteree, tour jot, each | — 25.2 100 oa Boulevard, northwest corner of Ninety-etxth atreet; #0 one lot, 2. zxi00, on Eleventh avenu corner Ninety-aixih street, and five lots, cach 25x160.8, on West Ninety-sixta street, north side, 100 ject west of Boulevard, to plaintif, for $35,500, Beruard Smyth sold, by order of the Supreme Cot in foreeiosare, a plot of land, —x10a 11, on West lodih streot, north side, Si icet west of Ninth avenue; also a plot of land, —x100. 11, on samo street, worth side, 278 feot west of Ninth’ avenue, and a plot of jand, —x100.11. on West 105th street, south stde, 125 feeb ‘woat of Ninth avenue, to H. Hogan, tor $11,500, Winans D. 8 sold, by order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, H. E. Davies, Jr., reteres, a plot of land, 99xi00, on Melrose street, ‘north side, knowa nd 715 on a Map of Melrose South, to piain- 4M, for $500, 1s M. I, Henry... =, JOR Ht w. of Oth Murphiy and wite to Rovers 150 fh. 6. of 4th nv. wife to EX i Mook, 20.105, Mardy, Jobu, to 8. of Foth Mt, Jordan, Frank A. and wi 7.3 2 Smithy, Mary AL, 47h se, we of Watts, A. and wif, to, Davi Gth at, Of Ae. ULB yeNPB cece 2,500 Wendling, &. and wi to Charles Plath, s « of Riv ington et, w. of Orchard © 1000 No. Gi’ Grehard Wentting, M., to John Bre obj U years... NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1876.—TRIPLE THE COURTS. A Wife Takes $100,000 of Property and Herself Away from Her Husband. Grand Jury. Adjustment of Claims Against the Steamer Neie Martin. Au unusual incident tn any court is the trial of aeutt brought by wile against her husband ‘or the recovery of moneys had ond received by bim on hor aceount, It is only within comparatively recent years, stace the {man and wife, that such a suit has become recognized in this State, and an instance of it was pre- sented in the Marine Court before Judge Sheridan apd ajury yesterday, The partics to the suit were Eugé- nd the amount sought to be recovered by the wife was $145 82, which she alleged hor husband, us her agent, bad collected as reut ot ber individual property, and refused to pay over ty her, By testimony in the case it appeared | tat unlit recently, and during a period of tweaty-six | years, plaintiff and defepdant had lived together as hueband snd wife, having a numbet of grown up chile dren living, During this period of their married life the husband, who Was in the real estate business, had purchased im the namo of his wile various pieces of property valued at about $100,000. This propert, the husband cat wis all purchased with money coming directly or indirectly from him, while the wife claims a portion of tt, inelud- ing that from which the rents im dispute im the present suit were derived, was purchased with her individual money, and the remainder a gitt, Bat always since its pure ail of the property was managed by the hi band, he paying expenses of repairs, &&, and colle jug the rent®. “A short time sipce in making a trado of property on Staten Island the party with whom he traded made a claim against him for damages {or mis- Tepreseutations concern'ng the property traded, and an | order of arrest Was granted against. bim by tho Court, His wite then gave ive necessary bail, but more re- cently teok a notion to surrender him and teparate from him, This unnatural surrender, the busbavd claims, was brought about by his wife taking a fancy for another man, and this fancy feading to the belief that i! she surrendered her old and legitimate love and the volts of Ludiow Street Jail were once shot behind him he would be unable to procure bail in the sum of nearly $3,000, as required, and she would be left to en- Joy unquestioned all the property and her new and ille- itimate love, Onco having gothim 1m jail, he says, she procured a false key to his escritoire, and learn- ing from his bank book there that be had the money In suit to his credit, she desired to secure that also, so that he might not even have enough to foo a lawyer to attempt bis liberation. She, of course, denies this theory, asserts that the money was hers, and, to use her own language, “If mine hus- band he hev don right, den I vood hey don right,’ Betore the parties entered court they bappenea to come in unwelcome contact on the City Hall steps, the husband there meeting his wile ing) on the arm of his alleged mval. Tho result was considerable of boisterous accusation against both by tho busband to such an extent that the officer on duty thought proper to take him before Captain Leary, in the basement, who, after an explanation of the cir-* cumstances, allowed Lim to go and defend bis suit. In his testimony the defendant positively assorted that the money in sutt, which was‘on deposit in the Cit- zeus’ Savings Bank, also a party defendant in tho uction, Was-not derived by him from rents of any property belonging to his wile, He explained tbe cause Gi lus arrest as being that the party with whom hoe traded alleged the property to be worth leas than rep- ‘He believed the present conduct of his wile, 1ng left him, to be due toa desiro on ber part to take frou him all means wherewith to assert his equitable title to the property she holds. She seemed, he said, just now to want everythim: but him. The jury seemed to think the wife could get along tolorably weil with $100,000 worth of property without the $145 in suit and gave.a verdict against her, FALSELY ACCUSED, Elizabeth Geich demanded $1,000 damages from Phitp Martin, for having falscly accused and caused her arrost, in a suit tried before Judgo Sheridan and a jury in tte Marine Court yesterday. The story of Pisintiff'as told on the stand was that in December, 1874, she was servant in a baker’s establishment on igth avenue in this city, in which the defendant ked and slept, On the charge that she had stolen $50 trom tho pocket of bis clothes in his room he had | her arrested and imprisoned tor several days until sho was discharged upon the failure of the Grand Jury to find an indictment against her. She absolutely dented having taken the movey, and it was inumated by ber conusel that the defendant knew she had money, and he followed ber as she went to the bank to deposit it, and claimed $50 of it as having been taken from him, The detendant’s story was that he had the money, lost it, Saspected the platotif, and seing her going to the bank followed her, and raw her deposit bills of a de- nomination similar to those stolen trom him. As to bis having had the money, defendant was corroborated by another witness, The jury gave plaints! $250 damages, UNITED STATES GRAND JURY. ‘The Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court ‘will meet to-day for the consideration of criminal business and the preparation of cases for the next term of the Circuit Court, which will begin on the second Wednesday in October. A largo number of cases are ready for the Grand Jury, the principal ones being evasion of the payment of the spectal tax by ro- tail hiquor deaiers and cigar manufneturers. The most important case 18 that of Captain J. 8, Grindie, inaster of tho lost sbip Saint stark, who was ox- amined before Commissioner Shields 'on acharge of cruel and unusual punishment. The defendant waived examination when the government rested, and the case will now come before the Graod Jury, the charge being murder. The next importance {8 tbat of Foster geods importei Tested on a charze of undervaluing an invoice of im- ported linens, The defendant in this case endeavored to have the case kept {rom the Grand asking an examination, in which he proposed to show by the witnesses for the government that the charge was manufactured by a discharged employé. Tho care, however, will, po doubt, go. before the Grand Jury. ‘Another cise is that of William H. Dekay, charged with mating a scurrilous postal card, and there aro a number of cases against alleged counterieiters, prone: Xt A MUCH-LIBELLED STEAMER, About a month since tho steamer Nellie Martin, be- longing to the Star Ball hne of steamors, plying. be- tween New York and Brazil, was Itbelied at the suit of Berwind, Whtte & Co. tor a bili of $10,000 due for coal Jarnished for her use, Following this firey libel came a horde of others—over forty in all-—(or groceries, de- tention of cargo, damages to passengers, &c,, and since thea these claims have been in process of litigation, Nquidation and adjustment, During that time all the claims other than the first have been adjusted, and that one has now been settied by the plaints attorneys, Messrs, Sullivan, Kobbe & Fowler, and the libel re- mov ‘The last of this load of t having been thas lifted {rom the vessel she is preparing to send her emoke skyward and spread her wings to the gais once more, IMPORTANT ASSESSMENT QUESTION. Before Judge Westbrook, in Sepreme Court, Cham- bers, a motion was mado yesterday to yacate, for ‘want of notice by publication, an assessment for im- provement on uptown property on James Horne, Its ‘oportance lies in the fact that, should this case bo decided eventually againet the city, the way will be open to endiess suite to recover assessinents paid on Broadway and other proporty made under the act of 1868, which requires pubications in certain preseribed ways The act of i872 was passed to render valid a number of assessments mace withort notice to the property owners, and the Gonerai Term of the Supreme Court has decided that the seventh section takes away Abe property owners’ remedy by suig to vacate for want of puviteation, It was contended that the Legis Javure could not de and it was also urged that tho act was not passed by &@ two-thirds vote, The Court, following the General Term, denied the motion, and aa appeal was taken, ALLEGED ASSAULT AT SEA, Dwight ©. Mitchell, a steward on the Soand steamer State ot New York, was arrested on Tuesday night by Deputy Marshal Robinson on a charge of committing felonious assault on Edward Surell, Jr., on tho 9th inst, Sureil alleges that he took passa; ot New York for Connecticut, whero be tutended to pursue his profession as n civil engineer; and th shorty etter he went on board Mitchell approached him, accused him of being a rongh who had caused | difficulty on the boat on a previous occasion, knocked | him down a flight of steps and kicked him several Umes; that the captain of the steamer came to pis as- | Bistance and took him to bis own cabin, whore his in- Ties were treated, and Where he remained during the of the voyage. Mitche:! wae taken before Com- joner Deaei and admitted to bail await farther. action. It is said on the part of the accused that complaint 1s taive and wojastifiable, PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY, Joba O'Brien, employed at No 17 West Twonty- sixth street, was arrested yosterday by Doputy Marahal H following publishers have agreed to contribute thor SHEET. Newcome on acharge of passing counterfeit money. The complainant is Mra. Jane Thorn, who keeps a bakery at No.426 Sixth avenue, and who states that O'Brien, with whom she is slightly acquainted, went into ber store, and, handing her « five-dollar bill which was doubled across, asked for changa Smail bills were given to O’Brien and he Jett the store. Mrs. Thorn then examined tbe bili, which was on the First National Bauk of Northampton, Mass., and found writ- t 86 6 in red ink the word “counterfeit.” Sho aferward aconsed O'Brien of passing the bill, and be said that 1b bad been given to him by lis employer, Mr. Wright, to get change, and that be bad not looked atit. dir, Wright denied O'Brien's s\atement, and 1D- sinuated thas Mrs. Thorn did pot get the bill in the manner she stated, O'Bricn was taken beiore Com- musstoner Deu! and held to await examination, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. The Sheriff yesterday filed his return in the County Clerk's office to the execution against the property of William M, Tweed, He returns no goo. Judge Van Vorst gave a decision yesterday in vhe wuit of William Meyer vs, Samuel Schiffer, brought to foreclose a mortgage for $60,000, the tacts of which have been published in the Henanp. The decision al- lows the plaintiff to recover only the actual amount paid and interest, Alvert Bowman, a member of Company A, Fifth regiment, N.G.S.N.Y., was yesterday brought before Judge Westbrook on a writ of habeas corpus, he hav- ing been imprisoned for non-payment of fines, His counsel argtied that, as the Gencrat commanding had not approved the finding of the court martial wituin filleen days, the commitmeut was jliegal, and the prisoner was therefore discharged. Jtidge Westbrook gave a decision yesterday in the base of Matthine Ztegler. The port raised by Ziegier’s counsel, Mr. B. F. Russell, was that tho Special Sexe sions bad no power to cominit Ziegler, who pleaded gutity ot making Indecent photograpis,' for a longer period than three months, without stating in the com- mitment that he was over twenty-one years of age, the penalty being only three months for those under age. The Court took that view, and discharged Ziegler on his giving ball in $250, pending an appeal to Lhe Geuerai Term, Borniardina Fink was arrested yesterday by a United States deputy marshal on a charge of conspiring to de fraud the government, The prisoner is the widow ot a soldier and draws a pension as such, and the oflence charged against her 1s that she acted as a witness tor Barbara Risele, who was arrested on Monday for fraud- utently drawing & pension, at the instigation, it ts al- leged, of Dr. Rudolph Wieczorek. Mrs Fink is a well-to-do woman, who owns considerable property on Union Hill, and it is xupposod that she acted in ignor- ance and without any criminal intent, She was ad- titted to bati in $1,000, DECISIONS. COMMON PLEAS—-BPECIAL TERM, By Judge Van Brunt Aberle vs. Thompson. —Motion denied, with $10 costa, See memorandum. Kelly vs, Mack,—The relief asked tor edn be granted only ou an action by defendants to obtain equitadle re- | jot, i Fitzgerald va, Belden.—Motion granted unless socu- rity be filed in ten days, the referee to be at liberty 10 adjourn the proceedings before him to such day a8 he bees ft Straub va, Goldsmith.—Motion granted, except as to Premises claimed by defendant Stahe, Tonge vs, Jordan.—This motion must be mado in tho district court. Schurper va Hupfel.—Motion granted, so far as to make C. J, Seom party de/endant. SUPERION COURT, By Judge Santord, Carleton va Adams.—Mgton for injunction dented. SUBROGATE'S COURT. Estate of Benjamin Gomperts.—The only modification of the referee's report deemed necessary 18, that under the statute the indebtedness of the administrator to the extate must be regarded as assets in his hands for distribution, In that particular the report is modified, in all other respects contirmed. Decree to be sub- mitted for signature on two days’ notice, See opinion. Estate of Frances E. White.—Order entered tuat the Surrogate pay to Elizabeth P, Harrington $200 as wherein directed, upon her giving bond there: required and compliance with the directions therein contained. Frederick Winter.—Order entered that Jetters testa- mentary issued to Moses E. Crasto, as executor, be re- vised and he be discharged trom bis trusi on certain conditions, George A. Barney.—Order entered for citation that executrix show cause why she should not be superseded to her trust and enjoined ‘rom acting in the meantime. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Marixe Covrt—Part 1—Held by Judge Sheridan. — Nos, 7876, 4170, 4176, 4177, 4459, 4180, 6192, 4405, 8102, S201, 8028, 4010, 4514, 4520, Part 2 Held by’ Chier Justice Shea.—Nos 2624, 4354, 2589, 7088, 4100, 4418, 4521, 4522, 4525, 4228, 4530, 4531, 4502, 453), 4526. Scerenx Count, Cuasnkns—itela ‘by Judge West. | Drook,—Nos. 38, 72, 128, 149, 150, 152, 162, 234, 260, 263, 278, 279, 282, 285, 286, 257, 288, 290, 201. Court oF GENERAL Sessioxs—Part’ 1—Held by Recorder Hackett.—Tne People vs. Charles Kohier, robbery ; Same vs. Joseph Jotlorson, robbery ; Same vs, Henry Miller, robbery; same vs. John Benson, rape; Same va William Fornando, felonious assault and bat: tery; Same vs. Elizabeth Crawtord, felontous assault and battery; Samo va. Beniainin Devereaux, ielenious assault and battery; Same vs. Charles Browne, feloni- | ous assault and battery; Same vs Willamy Degnan, | felonious assauit and battery ; $i feionious assault and’ battery; Same vs. Loms ner, burglary; Same va, Michaei Dunn, burglary; Same vs. Jacob Dietzel, burglary; Same vs. John C.'C giary; Same vs. John O’Brien, burgiary; Samo vs. Thomas Murphy, burgiary; Same vs. John Cullin, Jonn Brady, Franklin’ White und Thomas Riley, burglary} Same vs. Mary Kempf, burglary; Same va Bridget Walsh, burgiary ; Same vs. Samuel Goldman ana Som- uel Smith, false pretencos; Same va Ano Tracy, dis- orderly houso; Same va William Cooper, disorderiy house; Same ¥s. Charles Stackhouse and Benjamin Nobie, disorderly house; Same vs. es Morris, dis- orderly house; Same vs. Thomas McGan und William ©. Meyers, disorderly house; Same vs. Jonn Powers, rand larceny; SaUa William Scanlin and John Siaish, grand larceny p Sacoe ve. James Smith, grand larceny; Same vs. James Smith, grand larceny; Same vs, Patrick Mutlin and William ‘Davis, grand larceny; Bame vs. George Porter, grand larceny; Same vs. James Simmonds, grand larceny; Samo ve, Joho Lyons, grand larceny ; Same vs. Lize Adams, grand larceny; Same vs, Hugh Golden, grand larceny ; Same va. Charles Latz, grand larceny. AMERICAN BOOK TRADE ASSOCIA- TION, With the revival of business tn general the book trade forms no exception aod in anticipation of a brisk fall and boliday trade the American Book Trade Associatiqn has made arrangements to hold a book fair at Clinton Han under the auspices of Messrs, George A. Leavitt'& Co., commencing on Monday, Sep- tentber 28, to continue during the balance of that week. The terms of the sale are a credit of four and six months, whereby the payments mature in January and March, 1877; thus the purchasor realizes from the holiday trade almost bis ontire indebtedness, The goods to the coming fair:— D, Appleton & Co., A. 8. Barnes & Co, G. W. Carle- ton & Co., Cassell, Potter & Galpin; Claxton, Remsen & Haftelfinger; Dick & Fitzgerald, Dodd, Mead & Co.; K.P. Dutton & Co. W. W. Harding, Harper & Bro. thera, Henry Holt &'Co, A. J, Holman & Co., iiurd & Houghton, Leo & shepard, J. B. Lippincott & Co, Litie, Brown & Co. ; Macmillan & Co,, Thomas Nelson & Soa, Nelson & Phillips, James K. Osgood & Ci B, Peterson & Brothers, 1. Prang & Co., Pott, ¥ & Co,; @. P. Putnam’, ns, A.D. F. Randolph & C Roberts Brothers, George Routledge & Sous Armstrong & Co.; Scribner, Welford & Armstrong? Sheldon & Co., Charies Taber & Co., John Wiley & | Sons, and many others, * On’ Friday, September 29, » sale by auction will be held atthe fair rooms, embracing a most important clearance of books and stationery as follows:—5,000 Bibles and Prayers, 1,000 “Dr, Ox,” silustrated, and 800 Wreck of the Chancellor,” 18mo. + 100 same, ins. 100 Forster's “Life of Landor® 2,000 volumes; Works, assorted: 850 Tennyson's complete Works: 760 home pictures, “Horn of Plenty,” 400 Golden = Treasure; 500 “Lotos | Dickens'-Collios’ “‘Chrietnna Stories” 25 Leaves; 260 “Sermons” dy Gail Yo “Drifted Asnnder;"” 600 “Handy Hor 400 Treasure Trove series, 4 vols.; 250 Shakespeas 8ro., cloth; 100 each Crison, Pilgrim and Gulliver, S8¥o., fuli gilt; 250 ciorial United states; 100 “Wonders of the World;?? 200 each ‘Ballads of Beauty and Home ;" 25 n-doors and Out" (Optic); 100 each “Gold Hunters" and “Ocean Lite,” 6 vols. ; 100 “Noble Deeds of Women ;” 100 eat “Children ot the Abbey,’ “Scottish Chiefs,” and Gulliver; 100 Daniel Boone; 60 Cruden’s “Concordance; 100’ Hall's “Sermons”! 60 sets Dickens’ Works, diamond, 14 vols. ; 25 ects Diekeus’ Works, Gadshill, 15 vois ;"1,000 Boston edi- tion of the i’octs; Svo, brary sheep; 250 copies in morocco antiqne; 00’ “Nearer, my God, to Thee,” quarto; 500 the how volume, companion’ to 2,000 “Royal Lilustrated Legends’? 1,000 “Ro; trated Nursery Rhymos;” 250 each ‘Our B Girls’ Souvenir and Otlering;” 1,000 sats of Juvenile books, In gets, and avery Iareo stock and assortmont of miscellaneous and standard books. STATIONERY, Note, letter and cap papers, flat caps; lead pencits; inks, 1m large quantity; silicate slatos; school slates: bjank book, aibuins; fancy and staple stattonery, &e This promises to be ‘one of the most important events Yi the book world that has transpired for some tine. Dealors from ail parts of the Union, including Galt Jorpla, are expected to attend the fair, MARRIAGES AND DATHS, MARRIED, Faxtcnxn—Sanr.—aAt the residence ef the bride's father, No lo Fort Greene place, Brooklyn, on Wodnesday, September 13, 1876, vy Rev. L Cuyler, Gkoror H. Furrcnen, of New York, te Ina, daughter of William Sharp, Jt., of Brooklym Gneex—Hovox —On August f, Rev. John Johns, Winn E Gresy to Maay ik Bopae, both of this —Ron—In Marlboro, N. ¥., Beptomber 12, 1910, ab ihe residense of she beide’s ancix, Dr, J, 3. Knapp, the Rev. Joseph’ ronnenn, Jam Mowntay Parcotiyn, to Lrzzik G. Rox, of Kingatos ity, 4 Park—lvEs.—At Rye, N. Y., Se] ber 13, by the Rev. R. F, Alsop, assisted by the Kev. GC B. Brewster, Honaxt J. Park to Euiezaneru M., daughter of James M. ives, all of Rye Rose—-Hirst.—At Grace church, Middletown, N. Y., September 13, by Key. Dr. Capron, ALvts Ross, Jr,, Mantua Evizanetat Hirer, Boston papers please copy. DIED. " ALExAnpeR.—On Tuesday, 12th inst, Jnnxmm, wife ot Washington Alexander, aged 83 years, 11 mouths and | 28 days. ie Leeagap: gt — bea a also members ot ope Lodge, 244, F. and A. M.; Hope Chapter, RA. M., and Morton Com Y) nT, pasar fully invited to attend iuneral, {rom her late resi- dence, 134 West 124th st, Harlem, om Friday, 15th just, at two o'clock P.M. ° Baknow.—September 12, at St Bt im the Adironu- dack Mountains, Fraxces Barrow, er of the lute James Barrow, of New York city. Funeral services will be held at St George’s church, on Friday, 15th inst, at ten o'clock. Buek.sy.—On Wednesday, September 13, of con- sumption, Jawgs H. Buckuxy, native of the parish of Lusmagh, King’s county, Ireland, 36 years Priends of the family and the members of the Holy Inpocents RC, T. A. B. Society are invited to attend the funeral, trom, his late residence, 214 West 37th at, Friday, Septembér 15, at two o’clock P. M. Berrox.—Un the 10th day of September, 1876, Exum, wile of Joseph Burton, aged 84 years, Funeral on Thursday, trom her late residence, 253 Jersey City Heights, at ono P. M. , ) papers please copy, tr Psxyvever.—At St. Germain-en- ios France, August 19, ApkLE, beloved wile of Louis De Pennoyet, of New York, aged 49. Gamuix.—Suddenly, Monday, September 11, 1876, Joux Gamunr, in the 66th year of bis age. Relatives and friends of tho family are invited toat- tend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 339 Union st, Prookiya, N. Y., Thursday, the 14th, at three o'clock P. M. Ganvny.—On Tuesday, September 12, 1876, of pneu mouia, Many FE, Garvey, aged 70 years, Relatives and friends are tyited to attend her fmneral, irom her late residence, 845 Lexington av., om Friday, September 15, at 11 o'clock A. M. GRUENING —On Wednesday, September 13, Ros Gxorsina, wile of Dr, Emil Gruening, and daughter of the late Hepry Friedenberg, of this city. Funeral trom No, 26 East 22d af tten AM. Harax.—On September 12, 1876, Mary, the beloved wife of Patrick Harav, in the 44th year of her age. ‘The relatives ond iriends of the family are respect fully mvited to attend the funeral this Thursday, at one P, M.. from her late residence, 27 Desbrosses st. Hicnin.—At Springtield, LL, on Tuesday, Septem- ber 12, SaMunL Hignix, in the 86th yoar of bis ago. ‘The. reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, September 15, at half-past two’ o'clock, {rom the Presbyterian church in Springfeld, Hinsen.—Sudaenly, on Tuesday morning, at one o'clock, JkaNurrE, beloved wife of Manasses Hirsch, aged 6l years, Relatives and friends, also the members of Cong. Ro- dolph Scholem Socicty, Gates of Hope, Mendelssohn Society, Ansot Biker Cholem and Kdward Evorets | Lodge, No. 97, L. 0. B. B., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. ay, Cc, od 6th st, on Thursday, September 14, at ten A. Huxst.—Suddenly, in St, Louis, September 10, 1876, Many KE. WALKER, Wife of Charles Hurst. Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of her father, R. 8. Walker, 10 allen st, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kxuty,—A solemn requiem mass (month’s mind) will de offered for the repose of the soul of the late Wite Liam Kuuny, at the Church of the Immaculate Concey tion, th st., near av. A., on Friday, 16th inst, at half. past nine A. M. Relatives and friends are invited to assist. Kixwatty.—On Tuesday, September 12, Jawna Krs- NALLY, aged 09 years, 115 East Funeral irom his late residence, No. 112th st., on Thursday, at one o'clock’ P. * Kiry;—At Chappequa, Westehester county, N. ¥., Ayroinetre J, Kirp, in the 2d year of her ago, Funoral (rom the Chappequa Friends’ meeting house, on Friday, September 15, at two o'clock P.M. Car- Tlages mcot'10:80 train from Grand Central depot. Lxttn.—On Tuesday, September 12, Gzorgx 8. Lurra, printer, aged 28 years, Relatives and friends and members of Typographk cal Union No, 6 ure aapactfully invited to ‘attond the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, 142 6th av., on Thurs eptember 14, at one o'clock P, ‘M. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Mnxprison,—On September 12, 1876, at seven P, M., Natuax W. MENpELSON, aged 76. Reiatives and friends are invited to attond the fu neral, wich will take place from No 986 2d av., oD Thursday, September 14, 1876, at ning o'clock A. M, Mitis.—-On Tuestay, September 12, Lucy T., wite of Charles H, Mills. Funeral trom her late rosidence 338 Chnton st., Brooklyn, Thursday, Septomber 14, at ono ovclock, Murpny.—On Tuosday, September 12, Epwanp T. Mucnruy, in the 43d year of his age, @ native of Irra- more, Listowel, county Kerry, Ireland. Relatives and friends of the ‘lamily are rospectfully invited to attend the funerai, from his late residence, peat Houston st., Thursday, September 14, at one > ¢ The Young Men of Ireland Club (Clan Na-Gaet An- sociation) will assemble tu their Hall, 96 Bowery, on Tharsday, the 14th, at half-past twelve o'clock. toattond the funeral of our late brother, Edward T. Murphy. Sister clubs are invited. THOMAS McHUGH, Prestdent Mavniow H. Morxitam, Secretary. McCormack.—Catuenine, the beloved wife of Dents, tn tho Sth year of her ago. | The funeral will take piace frora her residence, 131 Chutor place, thence to St. Joseph’s, where there will be requiem mass offered fort epose of her soul, ten A. M., September 14, in the year of our Lord, 1876, O’BR1eN,—On Monday night, at his Inte restdence, 242 East 74th t., Jony O'Baren, in the 79th year of his age, a native of Ireland, His remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery at one o'clock P. M., Thursday, September 14. His rola- tives and friends aro respectfully invited. Puume.—Suddonly, at Newark, N. J., on the lath inst., Susi A. IxGnauam, wife of Josep W. Plume, Foneral on Friday, at three P. M., trom corner of 24 and Garside si, Newark, Ruxsex.—On the ilth inst, at Flashing, I. I., Mane anerra F., wife of Daniel D. Remsen, in the 45th year of her age. Funeral from Hanson place Methodist church, Brook- lyn, on Thursday, atone P, M. Friends of tho family invited. Rei.y.—On Tuesday, September 12, afier a short but severe Hiness, ManGaReT Ray, & native of the county Longtord, Ireiand, in the 63th year of her ago, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her son, James F. Reilly, aro respectially invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No, 637 Sd ay., on Friday, the 15th inst., at two o'clock, Newport (R. 1), Cambria county (Pa), and San Francisco (Cal.), papers piease copy. Remsex.—At Brookville, Ly 1, September 13, at eivht A. M., ADRaiam Rewsex, aged 82 years. Funeral from the Methodist Episcopal church, Eass Norwich, on Friday, at one o’clock. Trains leave Hun- ter's Point for Syosset at 10 A. M. and return at 4, Carriages will be at the Syosset depot. ‘tuey.—On Tuesday, September 12, Many Riuey, relict of the late Hugh Riley, im the 68th yoar of her age. ‘ The relatrves andsfrionds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 136 West 3d st., on Thursday, at one P, M. Ross.—Suddenly, on Sunday, September 10, Jous Ross, of the Nation Press, in the 42d year of bis age, Funeral from bis late residence, 206 Franklin ay, Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 14, at ten A. M. Sas¥orp —At Lima, Oto, September 12, 1876, Hort Saxvonn, formerly of New York city. Seaksox.—On September 13, Many Sarson, aged 67 years, Her remains will be Interred from her lato residence, Giendale, L, 1, this day, at one o'clock. Sieront.—At Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Monday, September 11, Knmaera, wile of Captain Jamet Sleight. Friends are invited to attend her funeral, from het ite residence, on Thursday, 14th inst, at two o'clock ae ‘nacve.—At Norwalk, Conn., on Tuesday, 12th inst., Josera A Spracun, Esq., of this city. The funeral services will be held on Thursday after. noon, at four o clock, from Church of the New Jora- salem, 35th et, between Park and Lexington ava. The iriends of the family and the members of the Prince of Urange Lodge are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Sransmik.—At West Hoboken, N. J., on We morning, September 13, 1876, Mrs: Axtxuta Staxanre, in her 80un year, widow of Lake Stansbie, di ‘and daughter of the late Charies Loss, Esq., of New York. Funeral one P.M. Friday, 16th, from the residence of her son-in-law, Herman Von Dreble. Relatives and friends are respectiully tuvited to attend. Tuoursox.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday tats September 13, 1876, Grorok A, Taom the 394! year of his age Funeral on Friday, 16th tnst,, at two o'clock P. M,, at his late residen ‘32 South Portland av. Rela: ves and iriends are invited, Toures.—At Rahway, N. Jy Wednesday, September 13, Feaxcis ©, Tocrsty im the 56th your of ‘his aga, Fuueral services will be held at St, Paul's Episcopal church, Rahway, on Saturday, September 15, ut two o'clock P. M. Carriages will meet the twelve o'clock. train irom Cortiandt at,, to convey relatives and trieuds, Tuwans.—At Rochester, September 12, Fuaxx K. Temans, formerly of Ramapo. Kemains wilt arrive at Pavonta ferry vin the Erie Railroad, ten 0’ this (Thursday) morning; thence to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, Tuaxnvit.—On Sunday, September 10, 1876, of com eumption, im the a eo of bis age, Witttan Turse pea, Lochend, old Meldrum parish, Aberdeon. shire, Scouland. . Californie papers please copy. Wabexevek.—On September 12, 1876, Jona F. Wane. MEYER, 27 years and 6 months The tives and triends, and Corapany A, Fifth regiment, N.G.S.N.Y., are respecttully invited to at- tond the funerai, at the German Lutheran church in Henry, near Clark st., Brooklyn, at half-past ome o'clock P. M., on Friday, September 15, Wexxs —At Harlem, ddenly, Tuesday, & yew xB 1876, CaLun Daxos Werks, aged 4a. year, Tene, His taneral services will be held at the residence of his brother, Mr. Benjainin Weeks, No. 119 Rast 104 ., at one o'clock, P.M, Thursday, September 14, Reiatives and triends aro respectfully invited to ate tend, Interment as Woodlawn Cemetery. Wrisox.—Suddenty, at Ngo npoed Minn., on Friday, September $, 1876, Mania 0. Winsox, of Otnnge, N. J” Relatives and frends of family are invited to at. tend the funeral, from the Methodis: Kypiscopal churc Market st., Paterson, N. J., on Friday, tho 16s inst, at two o’alock P.M.’ without further Botice, i