The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1877, Page 13

AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB, Seventh and Last Day of the Autumn Meeting at Jerome Park. SIX CAPITAL CONTESTS. Kady Salyers, Tom Ochiltree, Dauntless, Bar- ricide, W, 1. Higgins and Tronble the Winners, & GRAND ATTENDANCE, Jerome Park presonted a very pleasing, even if a rather quiet, racing picture yosterda, It was ploas- (ng because the weather hua put on its fairest aspect, because the racing was exceptionally fine and tho at- vendance, which included a very good representation ef the fair sex, was larger than usual, But it was quiet, too quiet for a picture of genuine recrention and hearty enjoyment; why, It would be hard to say. Bomehow people nowadays seem to go to a race meet- Ing in much the same spirit as thoy might bo expected bo attend the laying of the corner sione of a church, Everything 18 sober, formal and extromely proper. A stranger looking in upon us would jeol constrained to say, notwithstanding our late advances in tho oultivation of athletic Sports, that we take ouf enjoyments with a severe formality, giving them more of an appearance of work than play. There is, to be sure, ove circum- stance to which may be attribured the absence of that Doisterous enthusiasm observable abroad. Our race meetings extend over a longer space of time each sea- son, ‘Then, too, there are no such games to vary the monotony of the waits between each race, nor is any such yarloty of queer characters gathered on the = turt Only ono resource beside Witnessing the running is left to the spectators—tney may bet, But evon this indulgence tho Legislature has undertoken to curtail, and so the stalls of tho Paris Mutuals, formerly the centre of a large and eager crowd, baye been empty and torsaken during the Present meeting. The auction pools have been sup- Pressed also, and the place of both has beem taken, but Bot satisfactorily tilled, by the bookmakers, Book, making is something the racing public of New York do not take to very kindly, Play or pay bots are not tbe style for them. HOW THE PARK LOOKED YESTERDAY. The Park never louked better than yesterday. A view of the place and its surroundings, takon from the centre of the grand stand, would have been found very interesting even by the least susceptivle ob- server, Encompassing the enclosuro which guurds the track was a motilod framework of autumn leaves quivering on the branches that spread oun all sides be- fore the eye, The russet ana tho golden, the palo yellow and the burning crimson hues flashed And flickered in the sunlight, making a bright con- brast with the green of the spreading lawn and the dold outlines of the bill on which the club houre stands, The little line of pines and stately fir trees fronting the club house stood out like soldiers on parade, A little in advance was the line of favored spectators who make their head- quarters here, They had brought forward all the availablo chairs and camp stools, tered in an ‘irregular and picturesque bordor { waiting to be brought into the focus of the pho- togrupher’s camera, To tho lett were three four-in- band drags, the property of Colonel Jay, Mr Pierre Lorillard and ir. James R. Keone, the latter driven by Leonard Jerome, About these loitered the uniformed guards and drivers, while a few of the same ilk lounged about in the background, Ladies prepouderated in this little assemblago and gave a bright and cheery Aspect to the section of the whole pictu: Witha keen and delicate appreciation of Nature’ ainple, they were mostly decked im sober hues, a bright colored ribbon, hke a flaming loaf, here and there re- oving the quiet of their attire. TRE HILLS The hills on either end of the grand stand, both without and within the park onclosure, were quite numerously tenanted. Donnybrook was once more pepulogs, recalling, with its crowd, the best days here. he elevation on the leit held a fair audience of driv- ers and others, who could not spare time or money to get acioser view. They lounged on the wounds or Pprossed against the fenu the horses sped around the cou: Tangely quiet at the most — moments as their brothers on the grand stan of the day’s sport that ration was observabie, was during the progress of the splendid steepie- Shase which fint-hed the racing, and was mostly tonfined to the stable attendants and jockeys scattered bout the paddock, THE BRACING, The track was rather heavy, but very safe, and the Woather was all that could be desired jor the sport; a bright sky, a bot sun and refreshing broezes making the temperature very agreeubie during the time en- Baged in the racing. Six evonts came off during the Mflerncon, and better running or more closely con- tested struggles for victory were never seen on any track in the country. The first was a dash ot one mile, the second a mile and a half, the third a milegand a@ half, the fourth and filth matches of a mile cach, and the sixth a steeplechase over the usual course, Lady Salyers won the first by halt a jength, Tom Ochiltree tho second by two lengths, Dauntiess the third by one length, Barricade the fourth by two lengths, W. 1. Higgins the fitth by a head and Trouble the sixth by three lungths, ail being highly satisfactory to the multitude of spectators, The following aro the details ;— TUK FIRST RACE ‘was a free handicap sweepstakes of $25 each, if nut de- clared out, with $400 added; the second horse to re- cotve $125 out of the stakes, One mile, There were nine entries for this nt, comprising J. E, Brewster | & Co,’s black colt Virginius, by Virgil Lute, 4 years | old, carrying 116 !be,; F. Smythe’s chestnut mare Madge, by Australian Alabama, 6 years old, 115 Ii John H, Harbeck, Jr.’s bay colt Bertram, by Kon- tucky—Bernice, 4 yoars old, 112 ibs.; E. V. Snede- ker's chestout colt Cuba, by Leamington—Ratan, 3 yoars old, 105 ibs.; D. McDaniel’s bay filly Lady | Salyers, by Longitellow—Gonuera, 3 years old, 100 lbs, ; J. McManon’s chestnut filly Blondel, by Bonnie Scotlaud—Beula, 3 years old, 100 Ibs.; D. McDaniel’s brown filly Prince ot Thule, by Leamington— Phebe. 3 years oid, 93 ibs., aud R. R. Pringie’s gray filly Lady D’Arey, by Thunder—Custaway, 8 years old, 93 Ibe, Virginius was tho favorite, selling at 1s, tol Against him; 2 to 1 against Cuva, to L against Lady Salyers, 5 to 1 each ainst Bertram and Blondell, Stoleach against Madge and Princess of Thule, and 10 to 1 against D’Arcy. There were a vumber of broak- aways before the flag fel), Bertram getting away with tho lead, D'Arcy second, Princess of Thulethird, Madgo fourth, Blondoll filth, Virginius sixth, Lady Salyers seventh, Cuba eighth, They rau ina buoch arouod the upper tarn, making many changes; but as thoy | passed the quarter polo Princess of Thule was showing the way by a@ length, Bertram second, a length in ‘front of Blondel, D’arey fourth, Virginins fiitn, Lady Salyers sixth, Madge seventh, Cuba eighth, Princess of ‘Thule showed the way down to the foot of the biuff, Bertram second, Lady Salyers third, D’Arcy tourth, Blondell fifth, Vie 1xth, Madge seventh, Cuba eighth. Princess of dd & length as sue passed around the hill, Ber tram second, a length in advance of Lady Salyers, the latter haifa length in advance of )’Arcy, Blundell filth, the others as beiore given. Woen the horse: came in View on the Jower turn Princess of Thule was stil showing the way, Ber. | tram second, ady = Salyers third, Virginius | the others in a bunoh, The horses be homestretch in this way, but before run- wing one hundred yards they began (o change places, Princesa of Thule dropped back and Lady Salyer began to move up toward the Irout, Then Cuba was seca coming rapidly close to the fence, and the race Jooked extremely douviiul, although Bertram’s chancos Beemod ALOU the best Until just alongside of ie water jump he bolted to the inside of the course and theo Lady Salyers and Virgiaius seomed to have the race to thomeelyes, At the crossing Cava was dangerously near thom, and the aflair became more in douot, Un they came, and, by @ beautiful burst of speed, Ludy Salyers went under the wire a winuer by half @ lengih, Bertram second, a neck in advance of Cuba, who bad bis head in advance of Virginiua, Princess of Thule was Hlth, Madge sixth, Bloudell voventh, D'Arcy eighth, Time, 1:47, THE BKCOND HACK. was The All Aged Stakes wi $100 ouch, half forfeit, ond puly $25 if declared by June 1, with $1,500 audod; the secona horse Ww reveive ten Cent und the third five percent of the whole stake, dhe Belmont course, One mile anda ball. Tue stake bad foriy-one nomina- tions, ight of which came tu the pos ibese suit | bay horse Tom Ochiltree, by Lexington—Katona, 5 years old, 124 Ibs; the same gentiomac’s bay Milly Idalia, by Glonelg—liem, 3 yoars old, 101 ibe. ; D. MeDaviel’s bay colt’ Princeton, by Oakland— Wombat, 3 years old, 104 Ibs; P. Lorillard’s brown gvlding Parole, by Loamington—Maiden, 4 years ola, 115 Ibe; J. E. Brewster & Co."s black colt Virginius, vy Virgil—Lute, 4 Thomas W. Dosweil’s bay colt Algerin, 4 3 old, 118 Ibs, and F. Madge, by Auatralian—Ala- oki, 121 lbs, Tom Ochiltree was the fa- gainst Lim, 3 to 2 against Parole, 6 to Lugainst St Martins and Princeton, 4 to 1 against Idulia, 6 to 1 against Algerine, 8 to 1 against Vir- ginins and 20 to 1 against Madge, Alter one break away Idalia be in her usual stubborn way, and delwyed the start fftecn minutes or more, When the flag fell Idalia ran to the front in a moment, and showed the way up the long stretch, Parole second, Algerine third, Tom Ochiltree fourth, St. Martins fifth, the otbers close up, When the horses reached the three-quarter pole Idulia was leading two lengths, Parole second, Algerine third, Tom Ochiliree fourth, Vir, ginius fifth, St. ‘ting sixth, Madge seventh, Princeton eighth, The horses came up the quarter stretch in & bunch, and passed under the wire at the judge’s stand with [dala lewding two lengths, Parole second, a head 1p advance of Algerine, who was u like distance in front or Tom Ochiltree, Virginius fifth, Martins sixth, Princeton sevent Idalia showed’ the way aronnd ti kept the daylight open to the q lengths in advance of Parole and Tom Ochiltree, who Were running side and side tour lengths in ad- vance of St. Martins and Algerive, the later two hav. jog their heads together, Virginius sixth, Madge seventh, Princeton eighth. When the borses came down to the foot of tho viuff Idalia was leading one length, Tom Ocuiitree secoud, half a longth 1m front of Parole, St, Martins fourth, Algerine fifth, Vir- ginius sixth, Madge sevouth, Princeton bringing Up the rear, Idalia showed the way around the hill, but when the horses camo 'n sight on tue lower turn Tom Ochiltree was leading, Parole second, St. Martins third, lualia fourth, Algerine f{th, Virgiutus sixth, Madge seventh, Princoton still last, Tom Ochiltree wus leading at the three-quarter pole, Parole second, and tue race was reduced to a match between these two Northern champions the last quarter ot a mile of the race, ‘ole’s rider forced him along, bat he could not get to ‘Yom’s head. In fuct, the faster he came the more he Was beaten, until the horse knew he had enough of the stern chase and bolted across the track between the furlong pole and the water jump, and Tom camo on aod won handily by two lengths, Parole second, four lengths whoad of St. Martins, Virginius was fourth, Algerino fitth, Idalia sixth, Madge ‘enth, Princeton eighth, Time, 2:43, The stake was worth $8,900, the winner getting $3,316, th ‘oud $390 and tho third $195, ‘The fol- lowing are the 1008 WINNERS OF THR ALL AGED STAKES, St th, Year, Winner, Subs. Starters. Time. 1876—Parole (3),... 3 6 38 1877—Tom. Ochiltree..... 41 8 243 THE THIRD RACE was tho Consolation Purse of $500, of which $100 to the second borse, tor hora beaten and not having Woo araco at this meeting. Entrance iree, One mile anda hall, There were nive ontries, consisting of G. 1, Lorillard’s brown colt Ambush, ‘by Australia: Duily Morgan, 4 years old, 118 ibs, ;° A. Belmont’s bay filly Dauuiless, by Macaront—Artless, 4 years old, 115 lbs.; Dwyer Brothers’ bay coit Vermont, by Virgil— Mamie Butler, 3 years old, 104 Ibs,;L, Hart’s chest- nut filly Clemmie G., by War Dance—Alexandra, 4 years old, 115 lbs; D. McDaniel’s bay colt Major Barker, by Asterold—Scottische, 3 years, 104 Ibs, ; James J. Bevin’s chestout filly Hattie F., by Leaming: ton—Bonnie Doon, 4 years old, 115 Ibs.; John H. Har- beck, Jr.’s bay colt Bertram, by Kentucky— Bernice, 4 years old, 118 Iba; K. W. Loar’s brown colt, by Lexington—invercauid, 3 years old, 104 Ibe. and E. Gillespie's bay gelding Patriot, by Pheaton—Sallio Farreil, 4 years old, 116 ibs. Major Barker was the favorite at 6 to 2 against him, Ver- moat and Patriot 8 to Lagainst each, 4 to 1 against Dauntless, 5 to 1 agatnst Ambush and Ciemmie G., 6 to 1 against Bertram aod 8 to 1 against Hattie #. avd Sears’ Lexington colt, Clemmio G, was first away, Kertram second, Hattie ¥, third, Patriot fourth, Ambush fifth, Vermont sixth, Dauntless seventh, Major Barker eighth, but all in a bnoch, When the horses reached the quarter pole alter the quarter ofa mile run Bertram was in front, Vermont second, Clemmie G third, Hattie F, fourth, Daunticss Oitu, Major Barker sixth, tue Lexington colt seventh and Patriot eighth, still all in a group. When the horses reached the judges’ stand and passed under the wire Vermont was in front, Clem- mie G, seoond, Bertram third, Lexington colt fourth, Patnot fitth, Dauntless sixth, Amoush seventh, Major Barker ana Hattio F. bringing up the rear. Going around the upper turn the horses made many changes and as they passed the quarter pole Cieinmie G. showing tho way, Vermont Bertram fourth, the other horses cume down cond, Dauntioss third, foot bluff Bertram stumbled id came very neal falling and then dropped away last. Clemmie G, showed the road uround the bill, Vermont second, Dauntless third, Hattie F, fourth, Major Bar- ker fitth, the Lexington colt sixth, Ambust seventh, Patriov eighth, Bertram ninth, When the borses came in view on the lower turn Danntless was in front, Vermont second, Hattie ¥. third, Major Barker fourth, Clemmie G. filth, the others trailing. As the ho Passed the three-quarter polo Vermont had bis nose im trout, Dauutiess second, Ma- jor Barker third, Clemmie G. fourth, Hattie ‘Dith, Lexiagton colt sixth, Bertram seventh, Ambus| eighth and Yatriot ninth. Daunties: soon as she got into straight running on the homestretch, square away nicely, and after a gallant run bome, wou th race by alength, Major Berker second, two lengtha in trout of Vermont, Hattie F, fourth, Clemmie G. fifth, the Lexington colt sixth, Bertram seventh, Ambusy eighth aud Patriot ninta, Time, 2:46. THR FOURTH BACK Wasa match of $500 aside, hait forfeit, riders, dir, Lawrence to ride Risk at bis Barricade to carry six pounds less. cude was the favorite ut $110 to $100. Mr. Lawrence weighed 1653s. The start wag a very even one, and the horses rau head and head around the upper turn and to the quarter pole, Barricade having his bead in front at that piace, Going down td the foot of the biuff Barricade had bali a length the vest of it, and he took this advantage around the bill. Wuoen they appeared tn wew on the lower turn Barricaue had still the half iength advantage, but just as they approached the three-quarter pole Lawrence brougut k up on even terms wito Barricade, ‘ho allair lookeu doubttul for 200 yards, but then Lawrence was seen using bis whip and soon afterward Barricade was clear of Risk, und coming on well in haud won the race by two lengths in 1:54, Risk was consideravly punished and swerved from the whip as he approached the crossing to the club house, having had enough. @ Taco Was & good one and well riddem by both gen- ‘emen, ntlemen. ight, and One mile, Barri- THE FIFTH RACE was amatch for $500 aside, to carry 110 lbs, one mile, between George Longstaft’s colt W. 1. Hig givg, by Pat Malloy—Yellowbird, 3 years old, 110 ibs., and William Dreonon’s chestnut colt Piper Heidsieck, by Revolver—Regurds, 3 years old, 110 lbs, Higgins had the call in tue betting, but there was very iittio done, the Heidsieck party wanting 2t0 1, The horses hada capital start and went away with their heads together. Gotng around the upper turn one waited for the other to take the lead, and after a good deal of shutting Higgins had to take two lengihs the best of it, ‘This he held ander a pull to the quurter pole, and to the foot of the blufl, but Higgins’ rider took a pall on his horse there, aud as the horses went around tbe oil) Higgins led but balt a length. Wheo they caine to sight on the lower turn, ten seconds atterward, Higgins was half alongth infront, About half way around the jower turn Barbee made a dash with Heidseick, and the colis passed the three-quarter pole headand head. Thoy lay m this maouer all the Way up the homestretch and passed under the wire, W. L. Higgins winning the race hy a head, Time, 1:56. THE SIXTH RACE was a Handicap Steeplechase, fur a purse of $600, of which $100 to the second horse; entrance treo, Any number of horses could be entered by the same owaer, Three or more horses, the proporty oi diflereut owners, to start or no race, I'he usual steepiecti course, There were ten eutries lor tuis event, Hv: which came to the post. These were Charles Keed's chestnut gelding Troubie, by Ulversiton—Kate McDon- ald, aged, 106 ibs ;’ P, Nolan’s bay geluing Deadhead, by Julius—Leisure, 6 years old, 156 ibs; Churlos Reed’s bay horse Walker, by Hurray—Queen of Clubs, 6 years old, Ibs, ; George Ayres’ bay colt Fredericktown, by Pat Malioy—! Leonard, 4 years oft, 128 tbs, and Daly Brotwers’ chestnut gelding Dandy, by Oysterman, Jr.—Bet Ar- lingtoo, 8 years oid, 112 Ibs, Troubie was the ite, only 1 to 2 bewg laid against him ) to 1 against = Deadnead, 2% to xainst Wailer, § to 1 agaiust Fredericktown, ana 10 to 1 ly. ‘1rouble took tho iead, but soon re- quished tt to Predericktown, who s: owed the way to tue first burdie, which was statiouea immediately behind the timer’s stand, on te fractional track, Waller second, Deadhead wird, and he struc the top rail and came pear falling, a# be did the lust | me he jumped over this hurdle, whicn was ou the second day of the meeting — Troupie was fourth and Danay filth, The horses then jumpod the fence tuto the north field, then a ruil feuce at the West eud of the Held, aud another oue near the outlet to the regwar track, D. Fredencktown second, ler third, Trouble fou andy ftth, the horses about two lengths apart, foot of the blu, Where was a double hurale, and-outer,” Deadnea ot Water, the latter ball a length ahoad of Frederick- town, who Was jour lengths ia advance of Trouble, Dandy bringing up the rear, The horses then ran into the south field, Jumping a rail tence, then a hedge and dich at the west side of the ful. Then Hiey Wheeled to the left and jumped wnother hede and dicu, Waller being th the van by bali a length, Deuduead second, half a lengiu in iront of Freder: town, the tutter six lenge in advance of ‘Trowvle, Dandy ith, The horses then jumpod two ruil fences, the first near the turee-quarter pole aud tho other at the furlong pole, aud came up to the “water jump.” Wailer ond Deadhead went over the hedge and water together, two leugeos ahead of Fred ericktown, Who Was six lengths 10 front of Trouble, te latter bait a dozen lengths away trom Dandy, The horses ran down the shute betweeu the tracks, Jumping « burdie oo the way, aud thea ran out and gronked tho regular track into the field in which the Toad ted to the piewic grounds, There isa diten in this fold and in jumping over it Fredericktown fel and that finished his chances for Neither horse hor rider was hurt, fortumately, The other horses dashed on ‘up the bill and jumped the scone Wail on the top of it, Deadheau ied the way by a lougth, Waller second, Trouble third, Vandy fourih. The horses then came down the rocks, crossed the Tosular track wid entered tae north field, in the cenjre ol which i8 @ stone Wall, The horses tan very fast at the ins it, Deadhead leading three lengths, Waller ave: ond, threo lengths tn advance | of Proder- iektown, Dandy still taking care of the rear, an out of the field. and went J. A. Gripsteaa’s chestnut horse St. Martins, 6; Pheaion—Tokay, 6 years 01d, 124 1bs,; G, 1, Loruiard’s | ‘in-and-outer” at the foot of the biufl at full speed, Deadhead ret, Waller secoud, Troubie third, orses raw to the | dover it Hall a length in trout | Dandy fourth. Trouble then dashed to the front as he entered the south field, and he showed the way over the rail fence, then over the two bridges and ditches, apd came ‘out on tho regular track leading three leagths, Waller second, Deadhead third, Danay close up. Trouble ied up the homestretch, over he last hurdle at the furlong pole, Waller second, head third, Dandy fourth, Trouble theu galloped oi the race by three jengths, Wailer lengths abead of Deadheud, who was throe lengths in tront of Dandy. ‘The lollowing are the SUMMARINS, Aurnican Jockey Cu Last Day or Tum Fant Mxerine ar Jenome Pank.—Satcrvay, Oot, 18,—Finst Ract—Free Handicap Sweepstakes, of $25 each, 'f not declared out, with $400 added, the second horse to receive $125 out of the stakes, ne mile, Starters. D. McDaniet’s b. {, Lady Sulyers, by Longfellow— Genuera, 3 years old, 100 lbs. (lcLaughlin) 1 J. MW. Harbeck Jr.’sb.'o Bertram, by Kentucky— Bernice, 4 youra old, 112 ibs..............(Smith) 2 EB. V. Snediker's cb. ¢, Cuba, by Leamington Ratan, 8 years old, 106 1b6....+..+.....(Donabue) 3 J. BE. Brewster & Co.’s vik, o Virgimius, by Vir- gil—Lute, 4 years old, 116 Ibs.. «.(Barbee) 4 D, McDaniev's b, t. Princess of Thule, by Leaming- ton—Phebe, 3 years otd, 93 Ibs... --(Harney) 5 F. Smythe’s eb, m, Mauge, by Australian, Ala- bata, 6 years old, 115 1b (Sparling) 6 J, MeMahon’s ch, t. Blond ‘ old, 100 los, 7 rd gr. £ Lady Dar ‘Gustaway, 3 yours old, 93 Ibs .. 8 me, 1:47. BECOND RACE. Same Day.—Tho All-Aged Stakes of $100 cach, half forfeit, and only $25 if declared vy Juno 1, with $1,500 added; the second horse to receive ven per cout und the third tive per cent of tho whole stake, Belmont course, One mile and a hail, * Starters. G. L, Lorillara’s b. b, Tom Ochiltre by Lexing- ton—Kutona, 5 years old, 124 lus,. (Barbeo) 1 & Parole, by Leamington— Maiuon, 4 years old, 115 lbs......,......( Barrett) 2 J. A. Grinstcad’s ch, h. St, Martins, by Phaeton— Tokuy, 5 yours old, 124 1bs,...... 24 ~(Sayron) 3 J. E, brewster & Oo.’s bik, & Virginius, by Virgil— Lute, 4 years old, 118 ibs..... (Donahue) 4 ‘Thomas D by Abd-el- Kader—Nin) (Hugnes) 6 GL, Loriila bv, Idalia, by Gienelg—ltem, 3 'Veurs Old, 101 1DBss.sseesensene (Spilman) 6 F, Smythe’s cb, m, Madge, by Austratian—Ala- buma, 6 years oid, 121 Ibs. eoree (Sparing) 7 D. McDaniel’s b. ¢. Princeton, by Vakiand—Wom- bat, 3 years old, 104 Ibs, seccees eccce 8 Time, 2:43, THIRD RACK. Saux Day—Congolation Purse, $500, of which $100 to the second horse, for horses beaten and not having wou a race at this meetiug. Entrance ire, Oue milo and a haif Starters. A. Bolmont’s b, f, Dauutiess, by Macaron:—Artiess, "4 years old, 126 Iba «++e.-(Brown} D, ScDanivel’s b,c. Major Barker, by Asiveroid— ‘Schottische, 3 years old, 104 Ibs....,..(Sparling) Dwyer Brotners’ b. ¢. Vermont, by Virgil—Nan- nie Butler, 3 years old, 104 Ibs... James J. Bevins’ ch. f. Hattie F, Leamington— Boon, 4 years old, 115 lbs... (Douanue) L, Hart's co. f Clemmio G., by War Danve—Alex- ++ +-(EVans) Harb Cran wucky—Bernice, 4 years old, 118 ibs. ....(smith) GL. Loriliard’s br. cq Ambush, by Australian— Polly Morgan, 4 years old, 119 Ibs.......(Barbee) E. Giliospie’s b. g. Patriot, by Phacton—Saliie Far- rell, 4 years old, 115 Ibs. Time—2:46%4. POUKTH Racr. Samm Day.—Match $500 aside, ball forfeit, Gentle- men riders, Mr. Lawrence to ride Risk at his weight, which is 16544 Ibs, ; and Barricade to curry 6 Iba, less, Une mile, P, Loriilard’s ch, c, Barricade, by Australian —Lav- ender, 4 yoars old, 159% lbs........(A. B. Purdy) 2 J.G. K.’Lawrence’s r. b, Risk, by Revolver—syren, 5 yeara old, 16534 Ibs. (Lawrence) 2 cen ante nee FIFTH RACK. Sau Day.—Match $500 a side, to carry 110 Ibs, ; one mile. Goorge Longstaff’s b, « W. I, Higgins, by Pat Male loy—Yeliowbird, 3 years old, 110 lba...(Spilman) 1 William Drenuon’s ch. c Pj ik volver—Regards, 3 years ol f SIXTH RACH. Samm Day.—Handicap steeplechase; purse $600, of which $100 to the second horse, Eutrance free, Any number of borses may ve entered by the samo owner. Three or more horses the Lata ih of different owners to start or no race, steeplechase courso, te Charles Reed’e ch. g. Trouble, by Ulverston—Kate McDonald, aged, 166 Ib: eth -(Maney) Charles Rei b. bh, Waller, by Hurrah —Queen ot Clubs, 5 years old, 152 Ibs,,........ (Little, P. Nolan’s b. g. Deadhead, by Jullus—Loisure, Years old, 156 Iba... eee e(Suthiifo) Daloy Brothers’ ch. g. Danay, by Uysterman, Jr, — Bet Arlington, 3 years old, 112 ibs. .(McLaughlin) George Ayres’ b. 0, Frederictown, by Pat Malloy— Kate Leonard, 4 La ay 133 Ibs.. (Fitzsimmons) me, 4 cme rp ew STATISTICAL INFORMATION, The namber of horses panning in ¢he meeting, the number of times they started and the number of times they wore first, second and third, together with the amounts won by their respective owners will be found in the sabie herowith:— 2 “PAMLL SOWAE Ouners +495 -puooeg souny steee eee uos punotap $100 4,200 1020 100 W. Astor, New York. George Ayres...... A. Belmont, Now York, Brewster & Co., New York. A. D. Brown, New York J. J. Bevius, New York. G. B. Bryson, New York. ©. Bowie, Maryland J. W. Boll, New York. Carr & Co., New York J. 8. Cattahach, New York E, A. Clabaugh, Marylaod, W. Casterlin, ew Yor! t, W. Dusweil, Virzinia. M. J. Dononue, New Jer: A. H. Drennon, New York y Bros., Connecticut. ‘George Evans, New York. J. A, Grinstead, Kentucky A. P. Geeen, New York. . Gillespie, New York. HH. Hart, Louisiana, R. Hant, Louisiana, J. H. Harbeck, Je., N. lerre Lorilard, New Yor G. L, Lorillard, New York. 7 George Longstaf, N. Y. 4 J. G. K. Lawrence, N.Y... 1 D, MeDauiel, New Jerrey,, 12 New York... s & F J : 3 a Sy a R 3 2 10 6 1 2 1 2 5 7 1 2 1 6 7 1 2 1 1 1 1 4 5 1 3 Pl Peach l telat tt lel te i & : 8 a 3 Fa 8 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 elle Sere: Loosl(sl: PERT SRURGELEE tek tacc.enees P. Mulebay, J. MeGuire, P. Nolan, New York 1 1 3 1 1 2 1 a r 1 4 2 rr re 100 400 1,100 Lowe 80 655 A. Smith, Ne ¥, Smythe, New E. V. Snedeker, K, W, Sears, TROTTING ATI COLUMBUS, OHIO, Coumavs, Oct, 13, 1877, The unfinished races of last night were complotea to-day. The following is a summary :— Peeesl ill tpl eeewel fel mel et ttl donk lt THe 2:35 cLass, Beecher, ie 4 Daniel The Prophet . g 22 Heck.. oi Buckner, 444 Time, 2 4 0% The remaining beat and racoin tho taken by Clifton Boy in 2: and Cogette third, HORSE NOTES, There willbe a sale of tuoroughbreds at Barkor’s, Broadway and Thirty-ninth strect, to-morrow (Mou- day) moruing. The offerings will consist of two colts and three fillies, all finely bred wad worthy the especial attention of parties in want of good stock, No. 1 is the chestnut colt Britska, four yours old, by imp. Phaeton, dam Brenna (dam of Bradamante), 18 class was doy With Adelaide second by imp. Knight of St. George; second vam Levity (dam of Ruric), by tinp. Trustee; third dam (Vandal’s dam) by imp. Tranby, This colt is full 16% hands; be is compactly built aad should make a thoroughly good stock borse. No, Stormawa, 4 vay colt, three years old (own brother to Saueebox), by Star Davis, dum Skedaddie, by imp. Yorkshire (vam of Kentucky), out of Magnolia, by imp, Glencoe, &c. Stormaway is a fine, large, well formed colt, 15% hands high. He is now in training and very promising a hurdl No, 3, Carte Blanche, is @ chestnut filly, thre years old, by imp. Adstralian, dam diss Carter, by imp. Sovereign; second dam Dolly Carter (dam of Joo Daniels, Pride ot the Village, &c.), by imjs Glencoe, out of Mavis, by Waguer, Carte Blanche is # flue, large, roomy mare, aud will rove to be a prize in the #tud. No, 4, Juno, isa bay hiy, three years old, by Asteroid, dam imp. Zone (dam of Arizona, Cape Race, &a) by Tue Cure; second dam Starlight, by Kremlin; third dam Evon- ing Star, by Touchsions, &c. Juno 1 im training, und and all right, 16% hands, at the,ead of her racing career Will make a good brood mare, No, 5, Mignon, is a bay flily, three years old (iull sister (0 AFtist), by Asteroid, dam Fairy, by imp. Knight of St. George; second dam Fay, by imp. York: shire, ousol imp. Faty, by imp, Priam, &e. Mignon isu nely formed animal, 164 hands and is now In truiping She is fast, Very promising and will also make # good brood mare. This is a desirable lot of Young stock, aud will do credit to apy establishment, CREEDMOOR, LITTLE DOING ON THE RANGES AND POOR SHOOTING AT THE LONG DISTANCES. The forenoon’s event at Creedmoor yesterday wi the rifle competition for the prize shotgun. Tho con- ditions were:—Opon to members of the National Rifle Association, Weapon and position, any withia the rules, Distance, 1,000 yards, Thirty rounds, with the privilege of two sighting shots. Entrance, $1. The prize to become the property of the competitor who may win it three times, not necessarily con- seculively, There were ten entries, The match commenced at eleven o’clock and was finished in two hours. Mr, C, E. Blydenburgh, with his usual perse- Verance and skill, came to the trout on a score of 123 out ofa possible 150; a total which is far below the ‘usual average of the gentioman who made it. The ree maining scores ure 80 miserably poor as to render their publication imexpedient, THR MARKSMAN’S MATCH, jan’s budge watch was called for three The prize is @ fuc simile tn gold ef the marksman’s badge issued by the State, aud was pro sented for competition by Colonel George W. Wingate, Genoral Inspector of Rifle Practice, State of New York. The match is open to all National Rifle Association and Guard State of J Weapon, Remington rifle, New York State model; position, standing at 2 any, with the head to- ward tho turgot ut 500 yards; five rounds, with the privilege of two sighting shots, Entrance fee, fifty cents, The badge to ually awarded to the com- petitor winning it three times, not necessarily con- Fecutively; twenty-lve per cent of the entrance jee to go to the competior making the highest aggregate score; fifteen per cent to the second best, aud ten to the third best scores, On account of the presence of large buinbors oi the national marksmen at the laying of the {vundation stone of the Seventh regimeat Ar- mory, there were but seven entries, Mr. Wiil- jam ‘Robertson headed the scores on @ very good record of 42 out of 50 points, THE IRIS AMERICANS, Tho Irigh-American Rifle Club haa the firat compe: tion yesterday jor their new midrange badg: , conditions were:—Gpeu to members of the club only; any rifle; seven scoring and two sighting shots; dix: tances, 400 and 600 yards; positions, standing at J00 and any within the rules at 600 yarda; sporting rides handicapped seven points, There were eight entries. Corporal John Cavanagh, of the First United States engiveers won the badge tor the first time, with 4 military rifle and a score of 49 out of 70 points. At @ meeting held alter the match 1t Was resolved that in future the club should have their competitions at one o'clock. THE UNITED STATEA ENGINEER RIPLE CLUB, The Unitod states Engineer Battalion Rifle Club bad their Mth monthly competition for the club badgo on Friday afternoon, at Willet’s Point, Military rifles were Used, at 200 and 500 yards, five rounds and two sigoting shots at each range, Tue wind blew a gale from the bortheast while iho match was being shot, 40 that the scores suffered in consequence. Corporal Cavanagh made the best scoro, counting 89 out of a possible 50 points, RIFLE CONTEST. members of the Haxrrorp, Conn., Oct. 13, 1877, The annual contest at tho Willow Brook range, Bor- lin, to-day, for Steel & Soa’s Cup, presented to the Connecticut Rifle Association for competition each year by the town teams of four entries from Hart. ford, New Britain and Middletown, was heg to-day, The matoh was for ten shots at 500, 800 and 1,000 yards. Huartiord won the tro; by a total score of 504 to 490 for New Britain and 4 for Middietowa, Nathan Washburn, of Hartford, made 49 out of a possible 50 at $00 yarda, A bad wind kept down the scores at the long ranges, The tropny will bo hela by the winners tor one year. Ly GLASS BALL SHOOTING. Hackertstows, N, J., Oct, 12, 1877, To tax Eprror or THe HxkaLp Atashooting match held at Hackettstown to-day fora prize, the prize being a diamond pin worth $150, Mr, George W. Frasher, connected with the American House, carried off we trophy, he hitting 13 glass balls out of 15, EO. . ATHLETIC SPORTS, A SERIES OF FINE CONTESTS BY THE DART- MOUTH COLLEGIANS, Hayoven, N. H., Oct, 13, 1877. The athletic sports of Dartmouth, postponed from Wednesday, were concluded to-day. There was a large attendance, The first contest was the running long jump, in which J.B, Gerould, 78; Chandler, of the Scientific Department; J. Crocker, Jr, °87, US D.; CM Cooke, 81, and G E, Rose, ’81, entered. Crocker, Jr., won, distance, 16 feet 3 inchos; Gerould second, 16 feet X¢ inch, ‘Vhe standing long Jump was won by F. W, Shattack, 179, 10 feet 944 inches, The one-fourth mile run was considered the finest contest of the morning. G. H. Cogswell, ’80, and C, F. Templeton, '81, wero the only contestants. Tem- pleton took the lead, but was closely pursued by Cog: well near the close, when Cogswell succeeded in p: ing Templeton, but at once foll in the course, Temple- ton also went down, and Cogsweil was the firat upon his feot and passed the goal, A foul claimed by Tem. pleton was uot allowed, Cogswell was ceciared the winver in 1m. 28, ‘The running high Jump was won by C. B, Cunning- ham, '81, over two competitors, 4 feet § inches. The suck race, 100 yards, was won by F. W. Sbat- tuck, '79, in 83 keconds, throwing the baseball wag contested by ©. W. Spring, 60; C. G. Dewey, '81; A. B Porter, ’81, and L. J. Randiett, 81. Ren % won, throwing a dia- tance of 318 feet S inches; Porter second, 312 feet 7 inches, The last contest of the forenoon was a 220 yards dash, Four entered, D. R. Reed, '79, C.S. D., won 1a 254g, Thomas Filot, Jr., 80, Was second in'27 5, Tae sports were resumed ai hali-past one o'clock this afternoon with a uop, skip anda jump, Hazen, 80, wou tn 38 feet 4 inch, the best ever made bere, Only two appeured jor'the three-mile waik:—c. A, Kibiiug, °80, and G. A. Hubbard, °80. Kibling took the lead and’ made tho first quarter in lm, 50s. the first mile in 8m. 14 the recond 1m Sm. 46s, and tue third mile tp 8m, 54a, Whole time 26m, 6449s, ; Hup- bard, 27m, 418. A hurdle race was next, H. M. Rich, '79, and W. BE. Badver, '81,C. 8, D., the wiuners of the heats on Wednesday, contested, Rich's time was 231g second: ‘warn’ Walter Hayt, '78, C.S. D., kicking the bali a distance of 166 feot, was declared tue winner; F, W, Gregg, 178, was second, 131 fee 7g inches, ‘The one hundred yards dash was betwen T. Flint, ’S0, and U, F, Tempieton, '7% Flint won in 11 seconds; Templeton, 114 seconde. The three-mile run was entered by C. D. Lamb, ’79, , BH. Rice, ’78; H. M. Rich, '79, Walter Havt, '78, 6. 8. D., and G. 'B, Seams, '80, GS, D, Lamb won in lém. 40%s, This time bas only been eclipsed at Dartmouth onve by two seconds; The consolation race, one quarter of a mile, open to all unsuccesstul competitors in the series, was won by A. B, Porter, '81, in lm. 348. match, in waich forty took part, con. cluded the spor ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT AT GIL. MORE’S, A grand athletic tournament, under tne superinten- j deuce of Protessor William Miller, and arrayged with pecial view to the patronage of ladies, will be given imore’s Garden, Monday evening, October 15, at | The programme of the evening’s events will comprise horizontul bar, gymnastics and tumbling by members of the Electric and Excelsior Clubs and other gyinnuse tic asvoclations; Graco-Roman wrestling by William Hygster, of Prussia, and Ernest Trever, of Alsace, best two in three fails, The entertainment 18 to cloee with a grand final passage at arms, between Vrotessor Wili- iain Miller and Joe Goss, the champion. ‘Toe athieves will be tully Costumed, so that lady visitors need nave no squeamishness about being present, Seats wili be roserved for ladies and gentlemen accompanying them, PLAINFIELD ATHLETIC CLUB, The entries for the gamos of this association, which take place on Tuesday, the 16th inst., closed on the 9th, and consist of the following :;— Seven Mule Walk—T. H. Armstrong and F, J, Mott, Harlem Athletic Ciab; M, Auchony, Plainfeld, and k, a. Young, Piainfleid Athlewe Club, One Hundred Yards Dash (tor mombers only)—W. H, Egbert, J. A. Demarest, W. M. Gilligan, Co. Moore, Fy D. Gordon, John H, Dowue aud BE. SM. Young. Half Mile Run—Fred. E. Hough, Bergen Boat Club; EF, Merrit, New York Athietic Ciub; Frank Bernhaim, Harlem Athletic Club. Throwing Basebali—A. R, Vierson, Newark, N. J.; George E. Horton, Harlem Athletic Club; Churles 2. Koapp, Athieve Basevali Club, Greenport; H. B. Kaut taon, Princeton College, N. J. Demarest, Viain- held, N. J, One Hundred Yards Dash—Goorge Hallock, Plain- eid, N. J. J. Lator, Mystic Boat Clu Eihou, Charles B, Knapp, Atniete Ball Club; F.C. Saportas, Harlem Athietie Club, Plainfield Mule Walk—J, Gavett, John Alyward, Jon Moore, F, D, Gordon, K Anthony, W. H. Egbert, ©, UG, Moore, L. W. Randolph, W, A. Buss, Jr, Hurdle RaceH, Kaward ¥ieken, New York Ath- letic Club; J. Lafon, Mystic Boat Club; D. M. Dema- rest, Plainfield, N. J.; K. B. Foote, Jr, New York Atbletvio Club; Alexander Brown, Princeton Goilego Athietic Club, Pour Hundred and Forty Yards Handicap—The eb. trios for which remaim open until Saturday evening, when tic competitors will bo arranged according to their fespective merits and the handicaps bulietined on the day of the games. Mr, B. U. Hoiske, of the Hariem Club, will walk a Milo against tune, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1877.—-QUINTUPLE SHEET. — PROFESSIONAL PEDESTRIANS, Lester C. Doie, champion of America, and Henry Thatcher, an English walker of celebrity, will come together to-morrow afternoon on the grounds of the New York Athletic Club, Mou H. jana tour mile match, The stakes are $500 aside und much interest is Centred in the result. Dole is the favorite. BASE BALL, Following is given the result of yesterday’s con- tosis at the Vrospect Park, viz:—Vourt House toam, 34; City Hall team, 6 Excelsior, 6; Boarders, & Verona, 19; Mineola, 9% Young Latayette, 23; Ster- ling, 7.’ Osceola, 19; Cayoga, 4. The Bostons deleated the Buffaloes at Builalo by a score of 8 to 0 A game between the Oscoolas and Washingtons, both of this city, ed in favor of the former by a score | of 9 to 3. Un Monday the Hartfords play the Alaskas, of Staten Island, at West Brighton. Tuesday a grand match be- tween the cricket and baseball players will take place at Prospect Park, and on Wednesday the Hartiords and A hagas of Manhattan College, play on the Union Group) CRICKET NOTES, day and Thursday next an international game of cricket Will be played on the grounds of the St. George's Ciub, Hoboken, between twelve Englishmen and twelve Americans, The match is for the benefit of Mr. George Giles, tho well known protessional of the St. George’s Club. Upon this occasion the Amert- can toam will include the famous Newhall Brotbers, of Philadelpiia. Several ovher protminent Philadelphia players will take part im the gama, On the English side the team will be made up from the St. George’s, but that the best touma will be putin the flold, and a Vory close and exciting game 16 anticipated. | Upon this o¢caston ap adinission fee will be charged, all the receipts going to the benefit of Mr. Giles, To-morrow tho second oloveas of the Staten Island clubs will play their Staten Island, “‘p0G FIGHTING, . George and arn match at A RAID ON A SUPPOBED FISTIC ENCOUNTER BREAKS UP A DOG FIGHT. For the past two weeks sporting circles have been agitated by a prospective fight between two fifteen. pound dogs, one owned by the formor proprietor of a well Known sporting house and pit on White street, in thiseity, and tho other by a Williamsburg man well known among devotees of the grecn cloth, The dogs were Lo be **weighed in” at a Kings county tavern be- tween ix and eight o'clock A. M., and then taken into Queens county to fight, the stakes being short weight, This led to bigh words, amid which, tho stakeholders who wag iuterested in the match, left the piace, Meanwhile tho crowd gathered at the place in Queen's county where the fight was to come off, and several pools were sold, the odds being 100 to 80 on the Williamsburg slut. Just before eight o'clock the ory of “police’’ was raised, and almost iminedi: y the slut was placed in a carriage and driven off. Ser- geant Elliott, with » section of mon from the Sixth Foran hour or more the police waited, and then withdrew, They had been sent to the sceno by Captain Varet in consequence of the numerous roughe on foot and in carriages and wagons, all going to that direction from daybreak, Word had been carried almost immediately to Queen's couuty and the pool selling stopped, but no one thought the battle off until the return of the stake- holder trom New York. Then he paid fortett to the Wiliamsburger in $100, and said the New York dog would not show up A terrible wrangle followed, as stakeholdor was very bitter when it became known that he reported the condition of the Williausburg dog to the New Yorkors and advised them to forfeit rather (ban ght, : DOG FIGHTERS CONVICTED. “Ely” Mockridge and Jim Coyne, the pugilist, have beon found guilty in the Newark courts of being en- gaged ina dog Might on Ponusylvania avenue, near Waverley Park, some time ago, Tho jury was out seven hours. James Howarth was acquitted. The penaity is \wo years in State Prison, or @ flue of $1,000, or both. RUNAWAY GIBLS. Annie Lowery and Jonnie Goulding, the two girls found beggtng in Jersey City on Friday, and who said that they had run away from their homes in Orchard street, Chicago, were yesterday clai by their pareats, who reside in Brooklyn. The Chicago story was invented by the runaways to excite sympathy. Mrs. Lowery and Mrs. Goulding were indignant that the police did not place their daugi in tne cells, and a8 @ punishment they threaten to send the enlidren to Snake Hill as vagrants, Badger won in 21 seconds, | —-. + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED, Kocu—Hxxter.—Jacon Koon, of Akron, Ohio, to Luan, daughter of David Hexter, of this ‘city, No cards. SPRINGER—ADLER.—Mr, SAMUPL —Sprixarn, Brooklyn, to Miss FaNxre ADLER, of this city, cards, of No MARRIED. Canry—Dorerty,—On Tuesday, Octobor 9, 1877, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. I. J. Friel, LD. D., assisted by Rev. J. Duffy, James F. Canny of Jobu Doherty, £2q., to Kama F. Donenry, dat all ot Brooklyn. CuaLurrs—De Baux.—On Thursday, October 11, at the Church of Our Saviour, by the Rev, James’ M. Pullman, Taomag H. Cuaumens, of New York city, wo Sormin A. De Baus, of Breokiyn, N.Y. No cards. Davis—Whas,—Oo October 11, 1877, at the resi- dence of the bride's fatner, by the Rev. Dr, Alexander, Simkon Davis and ADA, daughter of J, H. Webb, all of this cily. Fox—larior.—October 11, 1877, Joun C. Fox to Saran E. Taytor, by Rev. James Hoadley, at the | Tesiuvence of the bride’s parents. | HorrMan—WiL.iams,—i hurad Rev. G. H. Gregory, Caantus A. Wittiaas, allot this city. , Uctober 11, by the | . WorrMay to Purne Luste«—WooLpriocr.—On Wednesday, October 10, 1877, by the Rev. Thomas Farrell, Jossrit H. Lester to Katie E. Woonpnipae, daughter of tho late Napo- leon Wooldridge, ot New York, No cards. Livy—Kaiskk.—On Tuesday, October 9, at the Temple Ahawath Chesed, by the Kev, Dr, Huebsch, | Eowakp R, Levy to Rugiva 8, Kaviske, Doth of this | city. low CREK—SCHRORDER.— At Red Bank, N. J., on the 10th inst., by the Rey, William N, Dunaell, of New York, Frank Minuer Lowsker to Hetexs Loviss, daughter of Henry ©. J. Schroeder, Esq., ot Ked | Bank, N. J., and granddaughter of the late Richard Hatheld, Esa, of New York. McCanw—De Maziune.—On Wednesday, October 10, atSt Potrick’s Churen, by the Kev. J. M. Kiely, Joux . MOOAME and Maxix, youngest daughter of FL. De Maziore, all of Brooklyn. Ocory—Jenntnga —lu New York, October 13, 1877, &t the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. A. J. Paimer, G M. Oaoen to dapin M., only daughter of George W Jennings. Roperrson—Ro On Wednesday, Uctoder 10, 1877, at the residence of the bride's mother, Enzle~ wood, N. J., by the Rev. J. G, Voorhis, Gronax W Rowzkrsox, of New York, to Maxixtta Rovox, of Ea glowood, N. J. No cards. Wok.rei—ANpERSON.—On Wednesday, October 10, by Rev, James MMurshatl, ANoREW WoulreL to JANe Ouivia R. N, At the residenve of the groom parents, New York city. Zouakorven—Witriiavs.—On Thursday, October 11, 1877, by the Rev. G. F. Krotel, D. D., Oscan F. Zoutt- Korver to Eurry A., only daughter of the late G. H. Wittnaus, Koq., all of this city. Bin.—At Tremont, N. Y., October 12, Josera FE, aged 67 years, 4 months and 8 day Friends of the family Wuily Invited to at- tond the funeral, on Suaday, Octover 14, at ball-past oue o'clock, Irom the residence of his son, Railroad , fourth house north of Marvle st., Tremont, Cannout — nm thursday, Octover 11, Tomas F., son Of Joho Carroll, aged 26 years Relatives and friends are javited to attend the tu. neral, from 242 Elizabeth #t, at one P. M. Sunday, the Luh inst Dons. —Un Friday, the 12th inst., Joun Dors, in tue 80in year of his ag The relaty friends of the family aro rexpect- Inlly invited to attend the taueral, at ‘Trinity Chopel, 25h st, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, Fr: are requested not to send flowers. Estaur.—la Brooklyn, EB, D., October 12, 1877, Gxonas, oldest son of George and Amelia Estrup, in the 120b year of bis age, Reiauives and triends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend funeral services, from his late rest No, 38 Morton st, on Sunday, October 14, attwo Mrs, Many © heart, in the 47th year of nds on Thareday, Octover 11, FE. NX, Of rheumatism of th her age. The relatives and triends of the family are respect fully invited to attend (ue funeral, trom her Inte resi- dence No, 195 Madison st, on Sunday, Uctober 14, at two o'clock P.M. FARRELL —Entered into rest on Thursday, October 11, Lypia, relict of William Farrell, aged 66 years and 5 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend her (u- nerai, (rom Alien Stroet Methodist Episcopal Churen, between Rivington aad Delancey sts, on Sunday, at f-past one 0 Grim, —Oo Saturaay, 13th inst, of diphtherttic croup, ANNA Best, youngost’ child of dames 0, and Anwa By Grim, aged I year, 3 mouths and 12 days. The tuneral will take place, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. rand 6h, Williamebus \ Cemetery. 12, Annie Hain months and 12 d to attend the funeral, from the rem parents, 129 Hudson st., on Sanday Octovder 14, at one o’clock 7. M. Manhatian and Staten Island clubs, Thore is no doubt | jnvited to 119 4th ay. wile of Alexander Hance and Charlotte B. Doremu! Church (Bedford, corner of day, October 14 Inst, at half-past one o'clock P. M. New York dog present claimed ‘tno fight”? at once on | 2) Fla, aged 96 ye rence Delinour Association. to attend the funeral, from o'clock to-day. be tond tho tuneral, from her late residence, 185 Mott at. on Sunday, October 14, two P.M. Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. | Cathole Church, corner ot Sammi an 183 . Malco bili tek ak ww Ganvey.—Suadenty, on 13th inet., Jawes Ganyey, & native of the parish ot Dong, Cavan, a¢ bis ine soaidenae, 554 10th av., Corner 41st ss, aged 46 rm Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tale resideace to tbe Chureb of the Holy Cross, West 424 st, between Sth and 9h avs, where a sol a requir Mars be offered for the repose of his soul, at balf-past nine A. M., oa Mouday, October 15, aud thence to Calvary om tery for invermeat, ASS Saturday evening, October 13, Euta ghter of James H wad the ‘ne pearls inssias iu her 13th year, ° atives and friends are invited to attend the fu ral services, on Monday evening, at eight @elock, {row the residence of her grandmother, 326 East 271th st. Gouan.—Oo Saturday, October 13, after @ long an ae tbo Jamns GouaN, a native of the coun! ‘estweath, lreland, iu the 77th year of bis age, Relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis daughter, No, 511 West 16th st., on Monday, at two o'clock. His remains will be interred in Calvary Gittenpen.—At Hotel Louvre, Paris, France, Frie day morning, October 13, 1877, Eccies Gittenver, of of New York city, in the 67th year of his age, Gormay. —On October 13, 1877, Eomcxp Gorman, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 15th inst., attwo o’cloek, from bis late residence, 341 West 40th au loterment im Calvary Cemetery, Hickrr.—Oa Wednesday, Octover 10, Wittsam Draw, the youngest fon of Michael J. and Saran Hickey, seed 1 year, 4 months and 5 days; also on Friday, only daughter, aged 6 years, three * ‘The friends of the family are respect! ly requested ee of their Hamitton. —Un Ootober 10, alter along and severe ioess, Kouent Hamirom, Sr, native of Lanarkshire, Scotland, in the 621 your of his age. Relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully nd the tuneral, from bis inte residence di pers pleas® copy. HMlursday, October 11, 1817, Many E, d daughter of Abrabam god 46 years, 9 days. Relatives and friends, ‘also the members of Alle~ Lanarkshire Haxex.—On gany Lodge No, 183, L. O, of O, F., are respectfully in- ed to attend her funeral, at the North Baptist ‘ristopher st.), ou Sun- Hxanny.—October I eur ot Lik age, nat 1377, ft the parish Killyclanagown, ‘AUL HxaNwy, in the 36th Kings? county’. lreland, Relatives und friends are respectfully invited te Altend the funeral trom the corner of Vernon an: th ets, Hunter's Point, Long I d City, on Sunday, tober 14, at two o'clock, sor Calvary ametery. Suddeniy, on Friday, the 12th ings, Jauxe in the 65th year of his age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, on Sanday, trom his late residence, 602 Franklin ay,, Brooklyn. \ isaacs.—On October 11, Mrs, Juprrm Isaacs, 87 years: 1 age. ‘The relatives and friends are respocttully invited te 2 attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, ward of Brooklyn, ‘and the Williamsburg dog, Bat with its backers, were on the ground, and the siut Shard nian bedi Miso 4 Heck Seats inl turned the scale atldibs, 15 oz, The friends of the | Piverpool, England, 3 KerriGax,—On Thursday, October 11, 1877, Erris B., wite of William Q Kerrigan. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fancral, from her late residence, High st., West Hobo- dy a A. M. on Monday, the 1th inst, at ten o'clock Carriagos will be in waiting In Hoboken om he arrival of the 9:15 and 9:30 A. M. ferryboats frous Now York. Lrxxox.—In this city, October 11, after a long ang Severo illness, MATHKW' Paren LesNox, @ native of Precinct, entering the place, accosted the propriewor, And, alter a few words, said he uuderstood ‘@ prize enue county Louth, Ireland, aged 26,years snd @ fight was coming off, Oh, no,’, said the landiord, ow. © respectiully invite East 29th st, at Levi.—On Thursday, October 11, Hanxan, beloved wile ot Israel Levi, aged 48 years, Usirep Hanys’ Motuan Bayxvrt Soctery.—Membert Will please attend the funeral of Hannah Levy, wite a Israel Levy, at ball-past ten o'clock, Sunday morning, at 665 3a ay, M. SILVERBERG, President, A. J, Siptons, Secretary. October 12, Eruxw McManus, ; MoManus,—On Friday, " eee ed te tone tear? ill | widow of Pairick, aged U5, native of county Forma afterward made, though the feeling against the | 24> Ireland. Relatives and friends are rospect{bily invited to McQuaps.—On Saturday, October 13, Evimanetm A. McNaues, beloved wite of Bernard McQuade, in the 32d year of ber age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invitetl to attend the funeral, from ber late resi- dence, 404 Madison st, on Monday, the 16th inst, half-past nige A. M. Church of 5 Rose of Li! Her wing will be taken to t) » 9 Cannon BL, where a requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul; thence to Ualvary Cemetery tor interment McGuins.—In Newark, Suaday, October 7, Patrice Moonee, in the 66:h year of his age, formerly of New York city. Funeral took place from St. Patrick’s Cathedral og + 9th nat, interment in Bishop’s Cemetery. ‘ki. —Ou Weduesday, October 3, in Bromen, Gormany, Beanuakp Maren, of this city, aged oa ‘ears. Notice of funeral horeatter. McUANDL ENS, —Suddeniy, on the 10th inst., Roxanna, wite of James McCandless, in the 45th year of ber age. Relative aua iriends ure respectfully tnvited to at- tend funeral; also members of Corinthian Lodge, No, F.and A.M. Funeral will take place trom Faith Chapel, 46th st., between 9tn and 10th ava, ab bull-past twelve, Mappvex.-—in this city, on October 12, Josxrn F. MAvpeN, the beloved husband of Mary Madden, aged 27 years, clatives and friends are respectfully invited te ationd the fnperal, from 240 Enst 22d gt, at one o'clock, on Monday. Albany papers please copy. MaiLsaky.—Friends ond acquaintances of Mr, and Mrs, Houry Maillard are respectiully invited to ate tend the religious services, which will be held Mou- at ten A. M, procisely, in the | Church of St, Vincent de Paul, 23d st., iu memory of at 1876, MiLLEn.—In Brooklyn, on fost, atter @ briet flim George F. and Barbara Mille anu 20 days, Friends of the tamily are respecttully invited to ate tend the /unerai of deceased, trom the residence of Les parents, No, 206 Raymond st, on Sunday, 14th mst, Maxig Joseruinu MaiLLanp, deceased, Octover 14, Friday morning, the 12th Puror, twin daughter of ed 11 years, 9 monthd | attwooclock Y. M Mayeu,—Thursday, 11th inst, Jouy dt. Merer, in the Oud year of bia age. Funeral Sunday, idth, at one P, M. from his late residence, 215 Hast Slst a. 1.—On Friday, October 12, Caruwnins Neu, thé beloved wife of the lute Heary Neil, a native of county Lougiord, Ireland, in the 59th year of Ler age, Requlescat in pace. Amen. The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend tne funeral, from her jate residence, 14 Hamil. ton st, on Monduy, Octover 15, at half-past one P. Me O' Bain. —On Saturday morning, October 13, Euiza- BETH, widow o! Lous O'Brien, aged 70 years, 108 friends of the family are respectfully invited ta attend the tuneral, from h late residence, No, 1,118 Madison av., pear Sid st, on Mouday morning, Octo- ber 15, at hall-past nine o'clock; thence to Church of the Nativity, 2d av., pear 3d st, and to Calvary Ceme- tery. Powsns,—At Brooklyn, on Friday, October 12, Buizx Powkus, aged 53 years. Hor friends and those of her brothers Dominick H, and David Roche, are invited Lo attead the tuneral, om Sunday, 14cn inst, at three P, MM., from her late resi do Woounuil st. Kodues.—Iu Brooklyn, on Friday, October 12, 1877, at ber residence, dent st, Marky Roosrs, e of Dromore West, county Sligo, ireland, years, jf the family, ané those of ins, are respectially invited , Irom, St Stephen's Roman Hicks sts., om her von, Thomas L. to atteud the funer Monday morning, at ten o’clock. sirossox.—Suddenly, at her late residence, No. 6 7th av., Brooklyn, October 12, MAnGAKWT A. SIMONSON, widow of the late Johu R, Simonson, im the $6th yer ves and friends of the family are respectiully d to attend the funeral, on Sauday, Octover 14, at bail-past two, from Grace Church, Jamaica, Care leavo Flatbush avenue depot 1:55 P. Turk.—October 13, alter a short illness, Faxxy Tunak, aged 50 years, Rolatives aud friends of the family, as members of the Choora Gamiteth Chesed Shel Emeth, also the members of Jordan Lodge, 15, 1. 0. B. B,, abd metne bers of (he Congregation Shaari Zedek, are reapectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, Octover 1 at ten oclock A. M., at her late residence, 247 East 58a st. ‘Tomkins. —At Brooklyn, N. Y., October 13, Laster, gon of Aloxanuer H. and Martha W, Tomkins, aged 1 yeur, 5 months, 17 days. Relatives anu {riecds are invited to attend the fuc Neral, irom she residence of his parents, 146 bin st, Brookiyo, &. D., on Sunday, Oovover 14, at two, io Friday morning, October 12, Famm TaMLYN, aged 47 years and 8 montns, Rolatives and friends of the family, ana those of big brother, George ©. T: fully invited te ence of bi ber Bh, On Mondey, October 15, at one P. 4 Wiven,—On Wedoesaay, October 10, Samau P, Snaw, wife of Hyram Wilder, aged 75 years, Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to ate tend tho funeral, at the Church of the Transfiguration, 20th st, near 5th ay., Sunday, 14th inst, at two P.M. Warnes.—On Saturday, Vctober 13, after a lingers ing iliness, Eviza, wile of Thomas Warren, in the 70th. year of her age. Relaitves and friends of the family are reseotiully invited (o attwead the faneral, from her late residenc No, 626 Nostrand ay,, Brooklyn, on Monday, at tw .M. No flowers, Westkxvent.—Saddenly, at Passaic, on Saturday, October 13, James J. Wasrkavanr, in the 75th year of bik uge. Fuvoral services at the residence of his son, Caspar Harrison st, Passaie, on Monday, October 15, at even A. Me he es and friends jr Re he jnvited to attend without furt 0tice, ain will be taken to Westwood ‘rain loaves New Yor® ut 10 A. M., stopping at Harrison st, Watker.—Ou Saturday, the 13th inst, of diphthe: ritic croup, Joun Frenerics, oldest gon of John Ry and Maria Tyabetla Watker, aged 2 years and 1§ months, Friends of the family are invited to attend the fui oral Kervices, at the residence of bis parents, No, oth on Monday afternoon, 26th inshy at ong 9 mont at Woodiat /