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6 THE INDIAN QUESTION A Correspondent’s Travels to the Seat of War. FRIGHTFUL SCARE AT MIDNIGHT. The Neighing of Horses and the Shrill Cries of the Savages. A MOUNTAIN OUT OF A MOLEHILL. soaienencnborers General Crook On the Effect of Disarm- ing the Indians. eo THE POWDER RIVER EXPEDITION. Fort Lanawre, Wy. T., Oct, 27, 1876, clothing to the troops under Generat Crook set out for Red Clond Agency ond I started with it, According to the prevailing opinion here at the time tt would have been madness to have undertaken the journey alone or with only one or two companions, Every courier who left here for Red Clond for the past two weeks felt that he risked his lifeeach trip. There was trouble with the Indians on the reservation and more trouble was expected on the road, Had I determined to accom- plish the trip before the wagon train left I would have had to go alone, so fearful was everybody hereabouts of the dangers of the journey. Our second day's march brought us to Running Water, a clear, rapidly | flowing creek, about fifty miles from Fort Laramie, where we camped for the night, Even as we advanced bands of Indians were reported to have been seen all along the route, and as there was some anticipation of wn attack upon the train strict watch was kept for signs of approaching Indians from the start. Wo had an cecort of abont a dozon cavalry- men, in chargo of a sergeant, There were about bwelvo wagons and altogether some fifty men, with possibly not more than forty gans. When wo halted at Running Water the wagons were arranged in a sort of irrogular semicircle, in front of which were erected the tents of the drivers, My tent stood further for- ward nnd still further in advance, just looking down on the stream, which at this point ran directly trom north to south, where was the camp fire of the mili- tary escort. The night was cool and we retired early, leaving soveral camp fires brightly burning, AN INDIAN. BCARR. A little after midnight the xuard and some of the more restless of the sleopors heard strange noises borne on the winds over a high bluff that stands be- yond the stream. Atfirst the sounds somewhat ro- fembled the crying of a thousand coyotes, but in. creased vastly as they approachea us. Soon tho neighing of many horses was heard distinctly, and mingled with it and msing above it were heard the peculiar shouts and occasionally the shrill eries of Indians. ‘The soldiers on guard gave immediate notification to those in camp, and instantly all came Yo the conclusion that Ina fow minutes we should be Aitacked, ‘Two or three soldiers rusoed to tho stream or water, ina moment the tires wero ont, while other toldiers were running from tent to tent whispering with bated breath to the sleepers:— “Get ap, quick! the camp is all surrounded by Indians!” ‘A message of this kind need not be repeated to the Jeaviest eleeper under similar cirenmstances, Tn this instance one call was certainly sufficient, for the warn- ing voice of the soldier was followed by such a Babel of noises as would have carried confirmation of the un- welcome intelligence just imparted to the most stub, born doubter. In the general uproar there arose londer and louder above all other sounds the neighing of many horses and tho sound of Indian voices, rising and fall, ing like the moaning of wintry winds It was no wonder that every man in catnn was dressed and bad turned out in loss than two minntes from the first summons of the soldier wko visited him. Tho first man who came to the Henatp tent was the corporal— a tall, epare Irishman, who before entering the service of Unclo Sam in his present capacity was a New York policeman. Ho pulled aside the corner of my tent, and, popping b's head in, said:— Git up, sir,” with a rich broguo and ina very sol- emp, calm vo'co, considering the circumstances “There's a whole Jot of Injuns all ‘round the camp; we're compiately surrounded. goo?” ‘Then he disappeared, and in the raw frosty morning air I did “git up’? more quickly perhaps than TI shall ever get up again, for I had been awakened by the shouts of the Indians about a minute before he called and was ready to hear just ench an announcement. ANTICIPATING A. FIGHT. When [ stepped ont of the tent the soldiers wero gathoring in their horses, which had been picketed at different points about the camp. Every man was prompt, cool and determined. They wore old eoldiers of the Fourth aad Fifth cavalry, all of whom had seen Indian fighting, Almost everybody but the soldiers roshed behind the wagons to seck shelter from tho builets which it was expected would be flying about pur heads in a few seconds “What the devil shall we do?” satd one fellow, as he erept to the shelter of a wagon; ‘there aro but forty or fity of us and about four or five hundred Indians.” Another, a mule driver, who clutched his gun grimly, Frowle Here! by Jove I've got only forty-five rounds of ammunition Bot most Indian fighters would consider that almost enough for one skirmish, A balo of hay bad been tied up behind each wagon be- fore wo started, and to cut these down and arrange them within the semi-circle of wagons for broeastworks occu. pied but little time, As I emorged from my tent I moved past the detached wagon which carried the ra- tions, forage, &c., for our escort. “In this wagon a poor Bick soldier was lying, who in his terror and nelpless- ness cried bitterly, saying bo would be loft to the mercy of the savages, ashe had no horse and could not ran away. But some of those who bad horses wore no better off, for they could not have found them in the darkness. Still their helplessness would only have made them fight the moro desperately, All these things occurred, and the whole situation flashed across the mind in very much less time than one can de- weribe it. ONLY THK PAWNERS. Indeed, { had only left my tent about half a minute and had not yet selected an advantageous position, when I saw two Indians not fitty yards off, riding a rectly into camp. At the same moment I saw Mr. Hunter, the wagon master, who, hke myself, was still Haye you got your | | the camp. | should say about seventy or eighty.” | belonging to some members of a triendly band, ai y H ‘on train ¢ e gids Last Monday morning ® wagon train carrying winter | Delongina to some mem | Rosie or to aid the hostiles, but | Tasked, | but they looked hearty and trudged rght steadily past the General’s headquarters, luv- img =omade = their — eighty-five miles _ between | the Powder River. and told what be thought of the experience just ed. And it was interesting ¢ how much ore everybody “knew” when the matter was at ab end than while it progressed. But then it proceeded so rapidiy—you kpow just the way such (uipgs usually proceed—that a fellow had uo time to make up bis inind how matters reaily did stand. Alter the fires had been i relighted our visitors, joined by some more of the band, remained a itttie while (o warm themeclves and | Appropriate whatever loose trifles they could find about | Those of our party who had a little “com. | missary” in a convenient bottle examined stand then retired for another sh Pe GENERAL CKOOK EN ROUTE. Next day Lleft the tran ana went forward with a scout who arrived at our camp during the night, $0 as to get in the more speedily to Red Cloud. About twenty miles from Running Water, in the parrowest and most dangerous portion of White River canyon, Wwe spied an ambulance approaching, in which two men were seated, We supposed these were officers, but no escort was in sight. As the ambulance drew up we | w that it contained General Crook and Colonel Mer- ritt, ofthe Filth cavalry. The General wore an old threadbare military coat with a fur collar over a very Plain suit of gray cloth, aud bad ona pair of brown | overalls sach as teamsters wear, When | had pre- sented my credentials and told bin where I was going he advised me to return to Fort Laramie, to which point bis command would bo rowoved in a few days. I ) said wo had heard atthe fort reports of troublesome times at the agency, and asked him what was the true condition of affairs. He said AFFAIRS AT KED CLOUD. “We bave only taken away the powes and guns from those we believed to have been in sympathy | with the hostil a it was ail done without tiring a shot, We believed at one timo the Indians would prove troublesome, but we surrounded them at night white wo thought they were vboutjoining the hostiles, and we made prisoners of upward of eighty of Red Cloud’s and Red Leaf’s bands,” “Did you get many guns,” | asked, “1 don't Know just how * the Goneral replied “the officers had not reported to me when I lett | } | | I “Aud bow many puntos??? “Oh, about 400° Among the number were ponies | we immediately returned In dealing with Indians,” continued the Gen- | 6 inclined to be | must do prompt Justice to those who are known to be (riendly and show them that we have confidence in them. The morale of all is very noticeabiy affected by our treatment of a few.” them. eral, ‘wo must not only punish’ th AT SPOTTED TAIL. “Have you done anything at Spotted Tatl Agency ?”” “We have made Spotted Tail chief of the Sioux ou,” the General answere “We think he is a Indian, if there is one, avd, as f said, we must | ido in some of them. We have taken uo guns or ponics {rom his people, We only wanted to destroy a nucleus of supplies for the hostiies at Red Cioud agency, and | think we have done so in taking away their arms and ponies trom Red Cloud’s and Red Leaf’s bunds, "* “Have many Indians left the agency in consequence of tnis action” I inquired. “You, quite a number ieft and bave gone northward | to the hiils.’? “What have you done with those from whom you've n feir guns and ponies!” We locked them up for a day and turned them out again lustevening. They are now comparatively heip less, and without ponies cannot well get away to join their friends in arms.” THE WINTER CAMPAIGN, “You intend, | understand, to pursue the hostiles this winter??? “Yes; the troops for the ‘Powder River Expedition,’ as this winter expedition is to be pamed, are now | under orders,” ave you determined what will bo tho strength of the force engaged in this expedition?” “Yos; [shall take filteen companies of Infantry and eleven companies of cavalry.’? “About how many men in al “Probably 1,800, besides scouts, We are to bave also with us about fifty Indians from Red Cioud, among them Arrapahoes, Cusoffs, Loaters avd some Brule Sioux, together with 100 Pawnee scouts under Major Nortn,”” i remembered our experience with the Pawnecs on | Running ‘ater, and told the General, who laugh- gly said:—“Indsans wishing to attack vou would nut bave made so much nolse.’” General Crook then proceeded on his way toward Fort Laramie, and I followed. At the head of the canyon we met the train which I lett in the morning, und General Croox ordered it back to Fort Laramie. ‘The train halted for the night a few miles from the point at which it was when ordered Lo return and we wert on to Running Water, This made my rive forty miles for the day, and next day I rode in to the Fort, fifty miles further, 1 a little dver ton hours. TROOPS COMING IN. To-day three companies of infantry arrived here who bad been out all suinmer, These were companics Cand Hof the Nigh, und F of the Fourth. Officers and men presented a haggard, tattered and dusty front, seven o'clock A. M, on the 25th and two P. M. on the 27th, A few hours’ rest and some soap and water worked a wonderful change in the looks of them all. These are not to go out on the winter expedition, but will remain here for some time to recruit. To-duy | asked Goneral Crook when he expected to be able to start out, and he said he would leave just ax | svon as the troops were all in and the necessary prep- arations completed. From here we shall proceed to Fort Fetterman, thence to Fort Keno and then along | ‘his 8 a switt running, muday | alkali river, well wooded und difficult to foilow, It is | understood the hostiles are now camped on the route | intended to be pursued by the expedition, and ao carly | colision 1@ vot improbable, as the Indians are gatd to | be muxsed in considerable force there. 1 asked the General if he intended to split up bis command on tho route and he sar | he would not, as they should probably encounter in- | dians enough to engage them all atone point, Before reaching that point, however, (here may be achango | of base by the hostiles which wiil necessitate a difterent | course !rom (hat at present contemplated by the Pow- | der River Expedition. TROUBLE ANTICIPATED | Notwithstanding tho reported quiet at the agency I | find some people hereabouts apprehensive of uw pretty | general outbreak in a short time. “You'll find,” they | fay, ‘these Indians have not given up their best guns, | and when the time comes they'll try to get back their | stock, or at least make good what they have lost. | | There will be trouble on the road vetore a great while." | The miluary, however, consider these fears wholly | groundiess, and say, “Now that we have done what the people here uave been so long clamoring tor, viz., laken away the arms and pontes of those inclining to | hostility, they are as far as ever from being satistied, ? Judging by some scenes I witnessed on my return to Fort Laramie, a few days ago, I should say it wus vot | to be wondered at that some of the troops suflered for | food in the midst of a game country during the sum- wer campaign. We saw several horas of antetope on the hilig at either side, and some of the cavairy soldiers | eetout to hunt thei, but invariably missed them, | | some of the packers on the mule train’ how they f unsheltered. With our guns resting op ourleftarmsand | pur eyes fixed on the bold intraders, we stood about | twenty feet from each other, The Indians rode on, though without any hostile. demonstration that we | | down by an anknown map. tould sce, Butstill we beard the tramp of horses in the distance and the lond shouts and urgings of other Indians. Now we were face to face with the red man, ‘What do the Indians want?” asked Mr, Hunter, “Do they wantto fight!” “N.o-0,"’ drawled the foremost warrior; “no want fight. Good Injan.”” But still we stood prepared for Bight. “Are you Sioux or Pawncos?’’ farther inquired the wagon master, ‘Pownee,”’ enid the Indian, and speedily the word | passed to the crowd behind the barricades, “Pawnee be damned!” said one of those within; ‘abat’s only a bling. In a minute you'll have the whole band in here. His voiee bad scarcely died away, however, before a United States cavairyman rode up bebind the two Pawnecs. in a few words he explained that these Indians were some of Major North’s Pawneo scouts, forty of whom were herding fome five ‘hundred pomies taken from suspected mpathisers with hostic Sioux om the Red Cloud gency, They were accompanied by a cavalry escort, aud Wereon the way to Fort Laramie, where the ponies were to be sold. With this announcement the Beate subsided almost as quickly as it had begun, and our fires were pee Then there wasa general Javgh lor relief, foll baza of conversation, in buch every man veo of Indian | that ho had been roobed. | Thirty-seventh street, {ell aud broke bis leg yesterday. | obtained bis naturalization papers and registering shooting at a distance of 400 or 500 yards.. [ asked | ea | on the mureh {rom Goose Creek to Deadwood, when | rations were so far below zero with the main column, | and they said, “We never ate any horse meat; we had | plenty of antelope. Herds crossed the road every day, | and we bad several good hunters with us who killed enough for al! of us." I have been thinking, 1f provisions run short on our winter campaign, General Crook should send the pack- ers out hunging forthe rest of the command, I have been thinking, too, that if a soldier can’t shoot one | antelope out of a dozen at 500 yards an Indian won't be 1m much danger from his carbine at 700 or 800, NEWS IN THE CITY. Angust Resk, aged sixty-six years, of No. 212 West He was taken to Hellevue Hospital. | Permission was yesterday granted by the Board of Police to various Irish societies to parade on Sunday at the funeral of the deceased Fenian exile, Thomas Foley. While Josephine Smith, aged seven years, of No. 207 | trimmed THE HERALD'S .POLICY. ONE OR TWO DEALERS STILL LAGGING IN THE BEAR. The following letters show that there are stilla few nowsdealere who nthe condition of the Western hunter's dog. **That ar’ bali purp,”’ said the proprie- tor of the animal im question, ‘‘got afoul of a grizzly and the grizzly bit his bead clean of. And that ar’ head kept on a fightin’ and a chawin’ ata terrible rate. You see the purp didn't know he was licked.” The few recalcitrant newsmen of whom complaint is made by our correspondents don’t seem tc Know that they are separated {rom the body and that it is time for them to accept the situation. While the greater por- tion of the small dealers are earnestly at work making the most of the new order of things, these factious laggards aro hurting nobody but themselves by their | dilatoriness in agreeing to the general verdict of their fraternity and the public, HEIGHTS OF IMPUDEXCR. “John of the Heights’ wants to bave his customers | buy"their papers from the boys upon the streets, The following letter shows tbat he is getting above his basines: Brooxurs, Nov, 2, 1876. To tix Epitor oy Tax Hera! Joun Chitty, corner of Henry and Middogh streets, serves the best portion of the “Heights” with HERALDS and sull charges bis customers four cents on weck days and Ove cents on Sundays, Can you help us? | ANIT-EXTORTI ANOTHER FIELD FOR XEWSHOYS. Richmond county people are celebrated for liberality but they do not submit to extortion. In the lettors ri cently written from Staten Island they express their determination to get the Heratp ata fair price, Newa men, be carelul! New Youn, Nov. 2, 1876. To Tax Epitor or tHe HERALD: — The newsmen of Stapteton, 8. 1, are still soiling the Hxrap for five and four cents to their customers, Many complaints haye peen made to them, bat they Say ‘they cannot sell the Henatp any less wit profit, Yours reapecttully, a | MYRTLE AVENUE PRICES. 622 MYRTLE AvExUR, Brooktys, Nov. 2, 1876. To tux Eprror ov tux Hekatp:— ‘This is the first day that I recollect in thirteen years that [ could not get my Hrnarp, The newsman on this block says he bad not near enough, Somebody picked up mine und laid down the money. He says tor a dozen viocks ke could not get one, Please send me a copy of to-day’s. Respecttully, JAMES WATT. This correspondent, and all others in his neighbor- hood, can hereafter purchase the HERALD at ite regular price from the newsboys on the street, The copy re- quested was forwarded promptly. A SPITEFUL NSEWSDRALER. To THe Eprror oF ths Herap:— I tried to purchase a NxKALD this morning at tho news stand coraer of Fitty-tifth street and Second avenue, where the owner wanted to charge me jour cents for. I told him tbat the price was only three cents and that I would write to Mr. Bennett, of the Heratp, about it. He replied thatthe HeraLo might £010 He farther said that he would vote tor Hayes just out of spite to tho Herat, It would be a good thing 10 fend one of your clerks from vonr lower | office up there to sell papers for three cents each, Yours truly, WILLIAM DALEY, HERALDS FOR THREE CRNTS, ’ New York, Nov. 2, 1876 To tur Epitor or Tun HeRaLp:— A good corner for an enterprising boy to “hail”? from is the corner of Sixth avenue and Forticth street, the Hotel Royal on one corner, the Amster- dam flats on the other, a thickly populated veighbor- hooa all round, and not a store near by where the Heravp can be had. «i Ono who must have the Hera, and its FRIEND, Nots.—The following enterprising newsmen and boys sell the Henanp at three cents ip the vicinity mentioned above:— McArthur, next door to the Hotel Royal. Pillsbury, northeast corner Thirty-ninth street, Stand next door to Marlborough House, Sixth ave- nue, between Thirty-cighth and Thirty-ninth streets; and there are also two boys named Coleman who sell on Sixth avenue, between Thirty-eighth and Forty- filth streets. FRENCH CARRIAGE WORK. SOME MAGNIFICENT SPECIMENS IN THE FRENCH DEPARTMENT AT THE CENTENNIAL. Pmaveurata, Nov. 3, 1876, ‘When one has “done”? the carriage annex to the Main Building, and thinks he has seen all that is interesting in sumptuous vehicular manufacture, he is agreeably surprised to come acrvss a number of the most superb specitnens of carriage building in the centré of the French Department. Here are carriages by Vesouche, by Binder and Mulbacher, but the falm is taken by the exhibit of Million, Ginet et Cie, of the Avenne Mon- tnigne, Paris, These carriages were not entered for competition, M. Ginet, of the firm, having been selected as a juror; but, jacile princeps, the firm needs no medal, as “good wine needs no bush.’ Two things siriko the visitor at a glance regarding these carriages; first, their exquisitely graceful lines, and, second, their su- perb finish, I is only on closer inspection that you find out how strength is combined with lightness and ‘Uhat the luxurious fittings havo all one common aim— comfort and usefulness, The most attractive carrtage, perhaps, o! the exhibit is a landau bateau (boat- shaped), double suspension and on eight springs. This, which makes a beautiful and substantial closed carriage, opens out by a simple contrivance into & perfect paragon of high style hghtness for fine weather driving, Itis painted a dark biue, with nar- row ivory stripes, and trimmed in dark biae morocco and cloth, A square fronted Jamdau clarence, in rich brown, with seats that can bo raised at pleasure, 1 of five Anish and strength. As a closed cartiage, with its square loot ot bevelled glass plates, it looks a fairy palace on wheels, A double suspension vis-a-vis is a miracie ol grace and sober eiegunce. It is painted an dark imperial green, with black stripes and a yellow har ine, cushioned ’in dark green moroceo and trimmed witu dark green cloth, An cight apring duc, | with a rumble, 8a very stylish and clogant park car- riage. The driver's seat is removable, 60 that the rib- bons can be handied trom the inside. It ig trimmed und painted in dark greeu. A Mylord cabriviet, in brown ond black, 18 a charming light open carriage. | It possesses a novel feature in a sliding cane rent for children, or at a pinch those of a larger growth. The gem of the exhibition, certainly for ladies, is & coupé Brougham in black, with a narrow yellow stripe, trimmed in Havana brown satin. liere French taste and ingenuity are displayed im the élegant det which minster to the comfort or convenience of the nt, The drag or mail coach cxbibiued by this is a splendid piece of workmanship. To the English must be given the credit of pioneering the refinement of the old mail coach ito the modera gentieman’s drag, but ‘here is no English work of thi kind in the entire Exhibition that at all approach the drag of Milloo & Ginet It ts as stanch, massive and firm ag the best English work; but ‘in finish, equipment and completeness and ingonuity uf detail Madison street, was walking through Henry street, Joun Craig, aged twelve years, of No, 223 Madison | street, snatched fifty is irom her hand, He was | held for trial ai Essex Market Court yesterday, } During an altercation yesterday between Charles D. | Barr, of No. 324 Ninth avenue, and some unknown | person, In Engle’s oyster saloon. Sixth avenue, | Burr received four severe scalp wounds. He was | cared for by Police Surgeon Satterlee, His assailants | escaped. 1 Jobn Hyatt was arrested yasterday charged with | baving fraudulently registered in the Filth district of | the Tenth ward. | False registration tn the Pith ward was the charge | brought against William F, Bagley yesterday when bo ‘was artaigued belore Caiet Supervisor Aileu, Mary Wilson was yesterday at an early hour knocked In falitog she strack ber | bead against the curbstone and was badly hort, A reward of $400 for the arrest and conviction of any party for iraudulent and illegal voting on Tuesday | next has been offered by Mayor Schroeder, by direc. tion of the Common Council. Honry Koro, of No, 193 Columbia eireet, was ar. | Tested yesterday charged with having fraudulently faisoly, Re was released upon furnishing bonas in the sum of $1,000, A grand toreblight procession of the Tilden and | Hendricks campaign clubs of Kings county will take place in Brooklyn to-night, General Thomas 8. Dakin will be grand marsba), and Anthony Barrett chiet of staf, The tin | form on Bedford avenue, near Rutledge street, at eight o'clock. On Thursday Richard Smith, of No, 119 Congress strect, Brooklyn, profersed to have be Jandaoum, and so stated to the polte wire and two sous of the atrempt. two sous were iwken into custody. They were dis- | cliarged yesterday morning, tho husband failing to | make a complaint, | Frederick Bunty, a clothter, 0! No, 46 Henry street, | upon opening his store yesterday moruing discovered When be was sbout leaving | He aceaged his Mrs, Smith and ber 18 ahead of everything English. The body is black and the wheels and running gear a brilliant red, The inside is upholstered In dark green cloth and morecco, Outside the trimming and seating are of hogskin, witich has durability and color to reccommend it. Every Space in the carriage available ior stowage has been made use of, and so artistically has it been done that the drag might be provisioned for a three days craise without showing a ba ited with brakes be- fore and bebind, on the lamps are marvels of good workmanship. Altogether the display is a credit in the | highest degree to the firm. The Athletic Association of Columpia College hold their fall meeting to-day on the grounds of the New York Athletic Club, at Moit Haven. The sports begin ata quarter past eleven A. M., and the programme inciudes long and short running races, vaulting, jump- ing, walking and bordie races, AMATEUR ATHLETICS, The first semi-onnnal meeting of the Amateur Athletic A-sociution was held at their grounds, at Brooklyn, yesterday, Tue events and winners wore 28 follows :— Hall-mile ran, four entrics—B. EB. Adams, of Boston. One-mile walk, 81% entries—K. H. Snyder, Columbia College. ne hundred yards’ dash, five entries; M. Keene, New York, Quarter-mile run, seven entrics—H. Lovatt, Brooklyn. One Wundred and twenty yards’ hurdio race, live entries—F. C. James, Chicago. “Three-milo walk, pine entries—J. L. Fost York. The last race was very cleverly contested. Mr. Snyder, who had already competed in two r at the end of the second mile made a splendid dash for the lead, This he held for a lew yards, when he tainted upon the track. Requickly recovered under the care of a nunber of bis cubege frien Mr. Travers pres sented each of the winners With handsome medals at the club rooms in this city alter the games, TROTTING AT CHARTER OAK PARK, Cireeeneeene Hantrora, Conn., Nov, 3, 1876. At Charter Ok Park, this forenoon, the sixth heat inthe unfinished 2:23 raco was taken by Frank New the twelve o'clock to go to dinner an express- man drove up and doliverea hima bu: which, | Reeves, giving him tho race, with Annie Collins sec- e stolen | ond and Honest Harry third, Jefferson being with- upon being opened, was found to conta goods, i drawn, Time, 2:25. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1876.—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. + WASHINGTON RACES. Olosing Day of the National Jockey Club Meeting, INTERESTING CONTESTS. THREE Burgoo, Inspiration and Bay Rum the Winners. ene Wasutxetos, Nov. 3, 1876. To-day closed the fall mectiog of the National Jockey Club, and it has not proved much of asuccesx to the club, while to some of the horse owners it bas amounted almost to a disaster. The purses were small generally, and the entire absence of stakes bas not compensated for the cost of coming to those whose horses have won, THE FIRST RACK was the Consolation Purse, for horses that bad run ana not won during the meeting; one and a quarter miles; horses beaten once allowed five pounds and thuse twice beaten ten pounds; purse $150 to the first and $50 to the second horse, The starterswere T. BL & W. R. Davis’ chestnut horse Fadiadeen, carrying 108 Ibs.; J. HM. Racoy’s bay colt Leamington IL, 85 lbs. ; J. G. Bethune’s bay gelding Burgoo, 101 Ibs.; Midgoley & Tulley’s gray Gilly Mooracn; and C. W. Medinger’s chestnut horse First Chance, 101 lvs, In the pools Bargoo was the favorito at considerabiv odds, with | First Chance second choice and Leamington II. third, The start was good, with Fadiadeen in front, Burgoo second, First Chance third, Leamington 11, and Moor- ben rupning together, Burgow went to the front be- fore reaching the judges’ stand, and at the upper tura Leamington II. tdok second piace. On the back- Stretch Burgoo made a dash and opened a gap of three Jengtas to front of Fadiadeen, while First Chance went up second as he passed the half-mile pole. Leamington IL also moved up, and he vn the, lower turn passed First Chance, Coming into the nome stretch bargoo showed the way, Leamington II, seo- ond, making a great effort to overtuke bim, but Bur- goo futshed an easy winner by two lengths, with Leamington Il, second, two lengths ahead of First Chance, the latter a head m front of Fadladeen, Moor- hen ith. Time, 2:14. The following is a SUMMARY. J. G, Bethune’s b, g. Burgoo, by imp. Hurrab, dam Emma Downing, 6 years uld J. H. Racey’s b, & Leamiugton TL. daw Sarah Bean, $ years old.. © W. Medinger’s cn, y. First Chance, by Baywood, dam Dot, 3 years old... Richardson} TB W. R. Davis’ ch. bh. Fadladeen, by War Dance, dam Nora Creina, aged... .(Hoghes) Midgeley & Tuiley’s g. i. sloorhen, by Dickens, dam Anne Arundel, 3 years old....... (Johuson) Time, 2:14 THE SECOND RACK Was two-mile heats, for all ages; purse $500, of which $100 was to be given to thesecond horse. The starters were A. Smith’s brown mare Inspiration, carrying 111 ibs,; P. M. West's bay cult Courter, 95 Ibs, ; T. R, Davis’ chestnut colt Kenny, 95 Ibs. ; W. Wy bay colt rfutteras. 95 lvs.; F. M,' Hall's bay filly Rose, 105 Ibs. ; W. Birch’s bay colt Wateree, 95 Ibs., and J. F, Wilsou’s bay colt Tom O'Neil, 111 Ibs, Inspiration bad the call in the betting against the field. Muny of tho | horses engaged had never betore gone the journey of two-mile beats, and the fact that Inspiration had won such a contest gave her the advantage in the pools which she had. First Heat.—Rose led off, w'th Inspiration second, Waterve third, Kenny fourth, Courier fifth, Tom O'Neil sixth, the quarter pole, but Cours en second placo onthe upper tura and Inspiration had failen back to the fourth place. On the backstretch Hatteras moved up to the front, but Kerny in turn captured him on the & 1 2 3 4 5 Jower turn. Down the quarter stretch und past tho judges’ stand the racing was fine, and Courier passed in front, with Tom O'Neil second, Kenny third, [Hatteras fourth, Inepiration fifth, Wateree sixth’ aud Rose seventh. Going into the second mile Courier showed the way to the quarter pole, with Kenny second; but Inspiration run up to second place and ran even with Kenpy and ‘om O'Neil to the half-mile pole. and arouud the lower turn, Wateree and Rose were so lar bebind atahis time that they were practically out of the race. In- spiration entered the homestretch with a slight ad- yantage over Tom 0’Nell and Kenny, and the run to the timsh was excellent, laspiration winning by a length, fom O’Neil second, a neck abead of Kenny, with Courier fourth, Hatteras fifth, Wateree and Rose distanced, Time, 3:41 ‘Second Heat.—Inspiration was so g1 that she coulda not old in the poo! od Courier and Tom O’Netl were the favor lost pained having the call The horses got away well, with Kenny in front, Hatteras second, Tom O'Neil third, Courier fourth, ‘Inspiration fitth. On the upper tarn Courier went to the iront, and at the quarter pole Hatteras was second, Kenny third, fom O'Neil tourth, Inspiration close up in the rear. Down the backstreich aud around the lower turn 1n:piration steadtly closed ‘on the others, and as they ran up the homestretch aud passed the judges’ stand thoir positions were—Courier first, Kenny second. Inspiration third, Hatteras fourth, Tom O'Neil fiith. Ihere was then bo ehange of posi- tions aut the ball-mile -pole was passed. On tho lower turn inspiration went forward and came into the shomestretch in front. Leaving the others, she came hone an easy winger of the beat cnd race, Courter second, Hatieras third, Kenny foarth, Tom O'Neil Gitth, Tine, 3:45, The foliowing is a SUMMARY. A Smith’s br. m. Inspiration, by Warminster, ta favorite TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD Pak, MAY BIRD, TURE AND PRINCE THE WINNERS. Three trotting contests came off yesterday afternoon at Fleetwooa Purk, the first being a match for $200, between G. Waiker’s black mare May Bird and W. E. Weeks’ gray gelding Tanner Boy, mile heats, best three in five, under the sadcle; the second, a match be- tween G, Walker’s bay gelding Turk and Ben Wilsou’s bay gelding J. H. B., milo heats, best three in five, ip harness, for $100, and the third was a match to wagons for $200, mile beats, best three in five, between Jobn Splan’s spotied gelding Prince and W. E. Weeks’ chest- nut gelding W.H. Derby, Five heats were trotted in which was won by May Bird, Turk won the harness trot in three straight heats, and V’rince won the wagon race, afier an interesting con- The best race was one of the fastest (hat ever took place, as May Bird aile race, and it 8. of the day was the if trotted the third heat in 2:10% over a heavy trac! with’ Tanner Boy at her heels, John Murphy rode May Bird and.W. E. Weeks was on Tanner Boy. Both of the horses are the get of sons of Hambletonian, the mare by Goorge Wilkes and the gelding by Mr. Bon- ner’s horso Edward Everett, Tanner Boy had the call in the betting previous to rt, and after ruui the tiret heat the .dds were heavy tn bis favor. he second heat wus wor by the mare, and after that she was the favorite to the end. The jollowing are the de- tails of i THE SADDLE TROT, First Heat, —Yauner Boy was the tavorite at 25 to 15 atthe start, The borses had a send-off at the tiret time of assing, May Bird, on the outside, having a neck th best of it, Lanner Boy showed tn iront in going around the turn, and at (he quarter pole was nearly clear of May Bird in 35 seconas. Going to the lower tura Tanner Boy opened a tength of daylight, apd, going on rapidly, was our lengths abead ot nay Bird at the hull-mile pole, in 1:10. Tanner Boy kept the Jengihs 10 trout. at the three-quarter pole. May Bird gained on Tanner Boy on the homestreteb; but he was Wellin hand all the way home, winning the heat by two lengths ia 2:22, Second Heat,—Uanver Boy sold for $25, while May Bird brought only $4, The start was an even one, and the horses went around the turn at achpping pace, Tanuer Boy getting arouud the turn with half a levgth the best of it, When the horses reachea the quarter pra Tanner Boy was hall a length yheadof the mare 0 345, seconds, Going on to the lower turn Tanner Boy increased bia pace, and as he came broadside to the spectators he wasa length anda half ahead. As the horses passed the half-mile po.e tu 1:073,, Tanner Boy was nearly turee lengils abead; but May Bird pressed hor suit with such persistency that lanner Boy, to keep out of her way, broke up, and the mare closed the daylight vefore he recovered. The gray dashed away {rom Muy Bird again and opened a gap of @ jength; but suit the black ¢ haunted him aud would not be shaken off. She was at the hecls of Tan- ner oy ag he entered the homestretch, and the press wus so persistent that Tanner Boy left his feet betore touching the drawgute, and May Bird cane homo « | winner by half # dozen lengths in 22034. Third Heat —May Bird sold for $135 and Tanner Boy tor $30. Tanner Boy hada trifle the best of the send-vff, and in an instant had the pole; then going on much faster than. May Hird, be opened # gap of a Jeugth to the quarter pole in 83 seconds. Going around the lower turn Tanner Boy maue tne distance between himself and the mare four lengths, with which advantage he passed the haif-tile pole in 1:07. Climbing the will of tho backstretch May Bird closed up some of the duylight, and the gray gelding was but turee lengths in advanee at the three-qaarter pole. >, , Then the mare began closing inch. by inch, and she gradually gained on Tanner Boy until she passed him thirty yards from the string, and won bya length, making the mile in 2:19%. Fourth Heat.—May Bird tho favorite at6tol, The horses went away head and head, both trotting level, ‘They made the tarn together, vut May Bird drew away trom the gray fura moment, The latter soon closed aguin, and as they passed the quarter pole May Bird nad only her neck tn frontof Tanner Boy, Time, 344. The horses trotted as a team around the iower turn, and as they passed the halt miic-pole the gray head of Tanner Boy showed in the lead, ‘ime, Going up the hill. Tanner Boy outtooted the mare rried her to the break at the point of rocks, about way to the three-quarter pole. Murphy forced the mare alter the gray, but she broke again and the Tan- ner Boy was taken in haad and joggod home a winner of the heat in 2:23. Fisth Heat.—The deteat ot May Bird in the preced- ing heat was looked upon as an accident merely, and she was still the favorite at two to one. The start was a good one and the horses mado the turn together very fust, but going to the quurter pole Tanner Boy made a bad break and fell off provokingly, May Hira passing the quarter pole halta dozen lenzths ahead of nim in 841, seconds, Tho affair then was virtually over, as May Bird lea etx lengths to the half-mile pole in 1:11, going on steadily won the heat easily by four lengths, in 2:26. Tne following is a SUMMARY. Fisetwoop Park, N. Y¥.—Trortinc—Fripay, No- bis 8, 1876.—-Match $200, best three ip five, under saddle. G, Walxer’s bk. m. May Bird..(Murphy) 2 11 2 1 W. E. Woaks’ qr. g. Tanner Boy.(weeks)1 2 2 1 2 TIME, Quarter. 35, First heat. Second b By Third neat. 33 Fourth heat. Bay Filth heat. 3g 34 211 Same Day—Match $100, milo heats, best thre five, in barnes: G, Walker's b. g. Turk.. B. Wilson’s b. g. J. H. B. First beat, Second hi Third beat. Fourth heat, dam Sophia, 5 years old, 111 Ibs.....(Blaylock) 11 P.M. West’s B, c. Courver, by Star Davis, dain by Lexington, 3 years old, 96 Ibs. «-ohnson) 4 2 W. Wycte’s b,c, Hatteras, by Red Dick, dam by Planet, 3 years old, 95 lus. . seseeees (Hema) 5 8 T. B & W. K Dav.s' ch. c. Kenny, vy Curles, dam by Red Eye, 8 years old, 95 1b3....... (Paxton) 3 4 J. F. Wiivon’s'b.c. Tom O'Neil, by Lightning, dam Zmgara, 5 years old. . sceevcscvessosscess B F. M. Hall’s b. & Rose, by Eugene, dam La Rose, 4 years old, 105 Ibs .(Hughes) dis, W. P. Berich’s vb. ¢. Watetee, by Prussian, dam by Charley Bail, 3 years old, 95 ibs.(Richurdson) dis. Time, 3:41—3 45, THE THIRD RACE ‘was mile heats over four hurdles fora purse of $300, of which $40 was to go to the second horse; weit weights. The starters wero I. A. Lypen’s gray colt Derby, carrying 158 Ibs; A. D. Brown’s bay horse Paladin, 154 lbs; W. Callahan's bay colt Bay Rum, 151 'nomas Murray's chestuut horse Captain Ham- St tbs, Lawrence's bay colt Risk, 148 lus., and J. F.’ Wilson & Co.’s bay horse Jack Trigg, 148 Ibs, Derby was the favorite st the field, not witbetapding that Risk won a hurdle race yesterday. First Heat —The start was eve Captain Hammer was lirst over the first hurdle, Jack Trigg second, Rixk third, Patudin fourth, Bay Rum fit Thore was a general knocking down of hurdles and very little change in the positions of the horses until the fourth hurdic was passed, when Risk went to te front, but Was beaten at the finish by Bay Rum, Captam Ham- mer third, Derby fourth, Paladin filth, Jack Ingg sixth, The time was poor and was not taken. Second Heat. —Alter several efforts the horses were started, wih Jack Trigg twenty yards behind. dm was first, Derby second, Risk third, Captain Ham- mer fourth, Bay Ram filth and Jack Irige sixth. Paladin jed to the third burdie, when Risk went to U front, and mm that order they Unished, Derby, the favor.te, bemmg next to Jack Trigg, who was distanced. | Third Heat.—Risk was the favorite for this beat, and | | there was ampie tims at the pool stand, for two of the | hurdics nad to be almost entirely reconstructed. The start was good, with Bay Rum im the lead, and be held itover tbo firstand second hurdica, At tho third all the borses went over together, when Risk feil, and his rider was considerably injured, though none of limba wero broken. Bay Rum won the race, The fol. lowing Isa MMARY, g. Bay Raw, by Baywood Yearsold, 19L Ibs. (érown) 1 31 Fisher & Burgess’ b. bh, Paladin, by Louming- jon, dum Garland. 5 years old....(Jackson) 2 4 dis, 4. A. Lyneb's g ¢, Derby, by Eugene, dam Kate Sovercign, 4 years old, 158 iby. ...... (Nolan) 5 8 dis, Thomas Murray's ch. h, Captain Hammer, by Vandal, dam Dew Drop, 5 years old, 154 Malony) 2 4 ais. | W. Callahan's b, | 4am Gor 5 WS... sees J. G. K. Lawrenco’s p. Risk, by Revolver, dam syrep, 4 years old, 148 lbs..(Midgeley) 5 1 dis. J.P. Wuson '& Co.'s be, duck Trigg. by Lightning, dam Sallie Morgan, 4 years old, 145 Ibs... 66. -(Henry) 6 dis, Tite not taken, The French pools on Bay Rum paid $277 80, TROTTING AT WHILE PLAINS. The seound and last day of the second fall meeting at White Plains Fair Grounds was the best of all, There was a tair attendance and the track was in ex- cellens order, snd the weather was all that could be desired. Two trotting contests took place. The fol lowing are the SUMMARIES. Wastcnester Driving Park, Waite Prats | Trorrixg—Frivay, Nov. &—Varse of $125, that bad never beaten 2:50; mile heats, best three in $60 to firs, $40 to second and $25 to Starters, ’ b, g. Thomas L. . Orphan oh. g. Charley ws bom. Emina | C. Heinzeti’s vg. Win T. Unie’s 8, g. Red Clow Windsor and Red Cloud wer Time, 2:48) —2:40 4 —: Same Day —Purve ot $176 tor horses that bad never beaten 2:45, mile heats, best three in Ove. 1m harne: $100 to first, $50 10 second and $25 to the third bors H. Hathaway's br. g. Grant Boy oo11 J, Halstend’s vik, g. Peter Story 0 0 2dr. A. Baker's blk, m, Pu . Peter Story and jrawn aftor the tuira heat. Grant Boy w and won the fourth heat and race. Time, 3:01—2:55—2 :52—3 03, _ And thus closed the meeting at White Plains, r. w ad \ AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. THE EXTRA DAY AT JEROME PARE. The races to-day cannot fail to bo of the first qua- lity, as the fields are so well matched as to puzzlo the most shrewd judge as to tho winner, Of the elgnt in the selling race, threo have been sclected for choice, comprising Partnership, Galway and Red Coat, but it is very probablo that one of the other fivo will win the race, The gentlemen’s back race 1s also another event that completely upsets all tho calculations of spectators, and no rales wero made in the pool rooms on the race. The steeplechase bandicap, by the judicious impost of weights, makes that event also especially doubtful, and, as it ts always the doubt that gives charm to racing, these three races will be witnossed with great interest by the epectators, The mile heats and the two mile dash seemed to be well understood by the frequenters of the pool rooms, and the following sales will show the feeling aud value betting meu place on the horses engaged in them:— AT MORRISSEY’S, Two Mile Dash fur All Ages, Vigil... $50 100 50 AT JONNSON’s. Two Mile Dash for AU Ages. $100 150 : 50 Wailer. } Field sad Rhadamanthus 120 85 19 15 12 AT KELLY & BLISS Seiling Race—One and a Quarter Miles, Red Coat + $39 60 | Parts era | 47 Galway ... it 2 Sister of Mercy. oe 18 Waco, ... wt 15 Springiet.. «26 9 Ella Wotton Explosion | 4 7 1 35 Virginius } 6 nl thea rs Mile Heats. adamanthus, fs 50 Mettle. . 7 Mag 20 Eaypt. 16 Athiene, nn 23 i doo | Be 2 AN | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ann ecto MARRIED. | | Otiven—Pormay.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October Hl RS 1876, at North Reiormed chureb, by Tey, A. R. daughter of J. D. R. Putman. No cards, Tarrix—Srxar —Oo Thureday, November 2, at St. Thomas’ charch, by the Rev, William F. Morgan, Joun Cnase Tarvin to Zarpee H. Spear, all of this city, DIED. On the 2d inst., AARON J. AaRox, at tho of bis sister, Mrs. Sarah D. Pike, 176 Bast Harlem. Funeral will take piace un Sunday, November 5, at teu A. M. Haltitnore papers please copy. _ Atvorn.—in Port Wi . Ind., on Friday mornin; November 3, Susax A., youngest child of Frances D, peg the late Aiwyn A. Alvord, in the 2d year of her 4 ~ Axpros.—On Thursday, November 2, 1876, Racnari G, ANpRos, widow of Captain Wil ate Masten in the ‘7Ath year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family and those of oe are respécttul a Bavorday, she 41Q, daughter, Mrs, James M. A tovited to attend the funeral, kup open up the bill of the backstretch, aud was five | hompsou. D.D., Chartes ©, OLiver to Virgisia, | inst., trom the Friends? meeting house in 20th st, be ween Irving place and 8d av., at ten o’clock A. M. New bedtord and Fall River rs pl auya.—On Thursday, vember residence, 140 Eust 49th at, Mrs, H. ANDEREY: beloved wife of J. H. Andereya, in the 48th year of ber age. ‘ ; The funeral will take place Sunday, November 5, ot balt-pa: e o'clock. All trends are reapoctfully in- vited to attend. 7 Barxsr.—On Wednesday, November 1, 1876, at the residence of ber son-in-law, Henry Kirhofer, in Mam- aroneck, Juis, wile ot Daniel’ P, Barker, of New Rochelle, in the 76th year of ber age, The relatives and friends are respectfully attend the fuveral, on Saturday, November Methodist Episcopal church, at Mamaron st one o'clock P.M. The remains will be jecch wood Cemeter: Couvix.—On Fri | aged 9 months and 8 days, daughter of Charles M. Martha C. Colvin, Comstock.—At Yonkers, Novembor 3, Joux D. Com STOCK, aged 47 years. Fuueral services at the First Premruries church, Sunday, Sth inst., at haif-past one P, GkaNvALL.—On Thursday, November 2, at the rest dence of ber soa-in-law, 367 West 22¢ st.’ Mrs. Samas R, widow of the late Silus M, Cranaail, im the 6oub year of her age. Relatives und friends are respectfully invited to at tena the funera!, Sunday, (he 5th inst., from the Cab vary Baptist chureh, 23d st., between 5ib aud 6th avs., at one o'clock sharp, DsGavre.—Un the 2d tost., Maxtiy Dagaven, aged 69 yours, 6 months and 24 duys, Relatives and friends of the family are cordially in. vired to atiend the funeral, om Saturday, the 4th ingt., from St. Peter's church, Belmont av., Newark, N.J.. at ball-past two P.M. Relatves are tuvited to mee at his late resiGenee, No, 60 Montgomery ss. Donkrty.—On the morning of tue 2d of Novel Mrs. M.A, Dongrry, alter a linge illness. Funeral will take place this (Saturday) morning, ten o’clock, irom her lato residence, No, 262 Wi 7th “ tpvited ta from the at ball. taken ber, feat 37 8t., and thence to the Church of the Holy Innocents, FRANKAU. —Suddenly, on Friday, November 3, Dau FRANkav, widow of the late Nathan Frankaw Notice of tunerat hereatter, Fo.ey.—-The fuveral of William Foley, the Irish politica: prisoner, will take pve from 182 Chatham square, OD Suoday, November 6, at one P, M. Ail Irish societies Inviied toattend. NA GAgL.—Membors of the Napper Tandy Club semble ut Military Hall, 193 Bowery, on Sundi November 5, at one P, M., to attend the funeral of W: Members of Glan na Guel, are invited to JOHN O’CONOR, President Epwarp Waxtax. Seoretary. Heavquarrers, 1V.—Members of this command will assemb.e at armory, corner of Ludlow and Grand sts, on Sunday, at hali-past twelve P.M. sharp, in tull dress uniform, to attend tho funcral of our late com. rage, William Foley. By order, COMMANDANT. P. J. HAYBYRNE, O, Sergeant. Offvers and members of the Sixty-ninth regiment are invited to attend; also ether military organiza- tions, GARDNER.—GILBERT, youngest gon of Edward C, and Content W. Gardner, oged 5 years and 10 months, Relatives and {riends are respectiully invited to at- tend his tuneral, on Sunday afternoon, November 5, at three o’olock, at the residence of his parents, 20) 4tb st, Jersey City. Goopwix.—In Brooklyn. on Friday, November 3 Axis J. Goopwin, lu the 33d year of her age. Relatives and triends of ihe tamily a invited to attend the tuneral, tronmy the res! her uncle, Francis Goodwin, 048 Myrtle av., on Sua- day, 5th inst.. ut two o'clock P. M. Chapter Room, Masonic Hall, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, for the, purpose of attending the funeral order of H. P. 8. E. Garpyer, Secretary, Hopesox.—On Friday morning, November 3, of diphtheria, PeLLA KsTHer, only daughter of John H. and Sarietta C, Hodgson, aged 5 yoars, 9 months and 20 days. Funeral services {rom the residence of her pare! 125 6b av., Brookiyn, on Sunday alternoon, Novem- ber 5, at two P. M. Relatives and friends of tho fam. ily are invited, is Lioyp. —In Brooklyn, November 1, after a lingering ilness, ELLEN Livesay, widow of General John Lloyd, aged 74 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the twneral, on Saturday, 4th inst., at two o'clock P. BL, from her Jate residence, 77 First place, Brooklyn, without turther invitation. Looxam.—On T'bursday, November 2. 1876, Wiiuim Evwarp Loovam, aged 4 yeurs, 3 months, youngest son of Peter and Ellen Loonam. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 105 Kast 31st at., on Saturday, No- vember 4, ut one o’clock . M, e Lyox.—On Thursday, November 2, Katix B. Lrox, beloved wife of Woodward H. Lyon and youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MacClay, aged 22 years, 10 months and 22 aays, Relatives and friends are respecttally invited to at- tend the funeral, on Suoday, November 5, at two Soper from tho residence of hor father, 313 West st Macxey.—On Friday, Novomber 3, 1876, in the 52d year of her age, CaTuanine, wile of John ey. Relatives aud triends are faspgottulls invited to at- tend the funeral, from St. Andfew’s church, corger City Hall piace and Duane st., on Suaday, the Sth inst., at one o'clock. - Dublin papers please copy. MarkEy.—OUn Wednesday, November 1, at one o'clock A. M., Baincet, wife of Joha Markey, aged 34 years and 10 months. Funeral from residence, 60 Vandain st., on Saturday, November 4, at two o’clock P. M, Marzour.—On Wednesday, tho Ist inst., aiter along pipe Grorae Marzour, aged 66 years, 6 months and ays. Tho relatives and triends of the family and also the | members of Teutonia Lodye, No, 14, 1. 0. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend his uneral, on Sunday, the dth inst., av two o’clock P. M., from his residence, No. 318 West 56th st. Morris —On Thursday, November 2, Bringer Mor- RIS, ative of the parish of Killusbrick Brone, county Sligo, Ireland, mn the 50\b year of ber age. ‘the relatives avd friends of the lamily are respect- fully tmvited to attend the funeral, trom ber late resi- dence, 31 Purk st, on Saturday, November 4, at two o'clock P. M. McCarrrey.—New York, November 2, 1876, Aticz, wite of John McCuffroy, aud daughier of Edwara and Mary Ann Barry, 1 the year of hor age. ‘ Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu. neral, from her late residence, 824 2d av,, Saturday, al one P. M. McCartny.—On Thursday morning, November MARGaRgrT, the beloved wile of Charles ‘MoCarthy, 47 years. May her soulrest in peace. Amen. Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 426 Cherry st, on Sunday, the 5th inst., at haif-pust eight o’clock, sharp. fbe remains will be takeu to St, Mary’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose o: her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. } O’CoNSELL.—On November 2, after a short illness, Mary ANNw O’CoNNELL, a native of Fermoy, Ryn 4 Cork, Ireland, wite of Thomas W. Denbars, in the year of her age. Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from ber late residence, 69 Navy st, Brooklyn, on Sunday, November 5, at half-past o1 o’clock, tor interment in Calvary Cemetery. Reopy.—In Brooklyn, alter a severe iliness, James Reppy, «ged 22 years and 7 montus. . Relatives and friends of the lamily aro invited to at- tend his funera', from his late residence, 233 Flatbush ay., ou Sunday, November 5, at one P. M., shar SCHALKHAUSSER.—In Jersey eA November 2, 1876, Asxa Evtzaneri, daughter of A. M. and the late Joba D. Schaikhausser, aged 15 years, Relatives avd friends of the family are invited to attend her funerai, on Sunday, November 5, at two o'clock, from Second Retormed church, Wayne st, near Grove, Jersey City. Scuamrier.—Ou the 3d ingt., Wittam L. ScHAMPrER: aged 49 year: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tho funeral, from the ere Episcopat church, on Sunday, at one o'clock. York Commanprry, No. 55, K. T.:—Sm Kxigats— You are hereby ordered to attend a special conclave of the commandery at the Asylum, Masonic Temple, on Sunday, at tweive o'clock M., full uniform, the pur- pose of paying the last tribute of respect 1o our late Sir Koinght William L, Schampter, W. J. MCDONALD, Eminent Commander, Joux Hoois, Recorder. Uston Citarren, 180 R. A. M.—Compasioys—You are hereby suminoved to attend a special convocation of this chapter, to be hela at the rooms, 161 8th av., on Suaday, November 5, at 12 o'ciock M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the remains of | our deceased companion, William L. Schampre Joun Hoors, Socrevary. JOHN SPENC! tyRaaip Lover, No. 490, F, axo A.M. You are hereby summoned to attend ication, to be hela at our rooms, corner of 18th st. and the 8th av., on Sunday, November 6, at 12 o'clock, lor of our iate companion Daniel H. Goodwin, Bi JOEL 0. STEVENS, 5 | the purpose of paying che list tribute of respect to the remains of our late brother, Williom L. Schampier, JOSEPH NASH, Master. Tuomas G. GRouNsKLL, Secretary. Sttrson.—Ou Thursday, November 2, CaTumRixe Brxcen, wile of Join Simpson, aged 46 years. Foneral from her late residence, 33 11th st., Will- jamsburg, on Satu , Novemoer ee two P, Mi, | | THrockMonton. —In Jersey City, November 2, 1876, Kate E., only daughter of Mary A. and the lave Charles D. Throckmortou, im the 12:h year of her Fuveral services to be heid at four o'clock jn the attornoon, on Sunday, November 5, at No, 636 (old No. 244) Jersey av., Jersey City. The remains will be taken to Freehold, N. J., tor interment on Lila 2 morniog. Vinx —Suddenly, at her late residence, 190 Nelsoo st., South Brooklyn, Maxie Vien, a native of France, | aged 66 years and 10 mouths, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, November 4, at twi o’ciock P. M. November 3, 1876, Frepprm, Warp.—Un Friday, — ane ot J. ran end Ruetta Ward, x rt service at the residence of his parents, No. 224 East 30th st, on Sund s ore fs a . ; jay, Sth inst, at half-past one ermons —On Thursday, Novembi ir. Wermory, im the 4lst yoar tthe uge. ee he Relanves und friehds are respectfully invited to ak tend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 21 Broads way, Wiiliameburg, Sunday, at two P, M. Binghamion and Newark ‘papers please copy. WHKATLEY.—At his late resitence, 120 Kult 234 ty Wittiam Witkartxy, in tho 60th yeur of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to att funeral services, which will take place ut the Church of tho Messiah, corner of Park av, and 34th st, om Monday morning next, at haltpast ton, WILtLAM#ON, On, A nay 2, Taomas