The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1878, Page 9

The Great St. Leger Stakes at Doncaster. PROMINENT CANDIDATES ENGAGED Their Chances of Success in the Estima- tion of the Bookmakers. at peso Lonpoy, August 29, 1878, . It may sound like exaggeration to say that the race for the St. Leger of 1378 exceeds In interest that of any previous year, but it is nevertheless a fact that, within the memory of what may be called the prese! generation of turt patrons, no St. Leger has occupied the prominent position that the race to be decided on September 11 bas held, ever since the decision of the Derby in June, The reason for this is the remarkably open appearance of the race, since noitber Sefton, the Derby winner, nor Pilgrimage, who carried off the Two Thousand aud One Thousand Guineas are engaged at Doncaster. Truc, Jannette, the Vaks winner, is in the St. Leger, and just now holds a prominent posit im the betting market, but so many were impressed with the idea that Pilgrimage lost tne Oaks solely through breaking down, and also that Childeric, the stable companion of Jannette, was ‘8 better animal, and he cut such an ignoble figure in the Derby, that Jannette’s performance was dis counted thereby. It remsined, therefore, tor the speculating public to select trom the second-raters of & very inaifferent lot of three-year-olds a favorite or favorites for the race, then far in the distance. As a Natural consequence public Opinton took rather a wide scope, and so many horses were b: professional bookmakers were enzbled to offer long odds, and instead 0‘, as 1n late years, one horse figur-- ing at two to one, the odds offered on the flcld were for a Jong time six and seven toone, The amount of money that bas been laid out already in bets en the borses now mentioned in the market ts far larger than many times has depended upon the race, Guring the next ten days it will be most likely doubled or trebled, for opinions. are widely at variance re- specting the merits ef certuin perlormances of the prominent candidates. BRAVCLERG. Those who pay attention to the performances of English thoroughbreds will remember that Beauclerc ‘was tho winter favorite tor the Derby and Two Thou- sand Guineas, but that a short time before the decision of the latter race (the first of the three great three. year-old events of the year) be was struck out of the two engagements named, ‘The cause of this action on the part of bis owner was bis having bit himselt while pulling up after un exercise gallop, and, falling lame, the pen was put through his nume without any delay, it being Mr. Perkins’ desire to protect the public. This action, though commendable ovough, was unfortunate, jor the horse was soon all right, and thore is no doubt could have taken part im the Derby, and provided he bad made the same relative improvement since 1877 that the other runners bad done he would undoub' edly have won. Having then no prominent engage- meant until the St, Leger Beauclerc was stopped in has work, and when the proper time came he was set in motion again for an old-fasnioned Yorksbire prepa- ration for the race, There can be ne question at all ‘that Beaucierc proved bimeeif the best two-year-old in England last yea: be won the only three evonts be started in like a race horse, winding up with the Middie. Park Plate at Newmurket, a race worth $18,( 50, and in which Pilgrimage was then beaten nearly four tJengths. The seeend in that event wi it by Scottish Chiet, out of Katie, since Droken down. Behird the placed horses were Insu- Jairo, and Maximilian, in addition to a los of bores which, poh being lixely to rub, or not engaged inthe st, ir, me not ot Pilg woo the Dewhurst ite at et, Insu- who carried a four jad penalty, being half » Jength bebind, and Uhilderic and Attulus were un- placed. As already stated, sho won the Two rhou- gaud Guineas und tho One Ihousand Gutueas this year, lu the tormer sbe beat Insaluire, seiton, Cnil- eric, Glengarry and others, and in the latter Jan- Beit was the winner, Jannotte subsequently beat er in the Oaks, but there is litsle doabt vut that Pil- grimpgo,Would have again finished in tront it sho had not brok down. ‘iaking, therefore, Beauclerc beldg as much superior to Pilgrimuge this year he was Ins, it will at once be ‘con- cluded that be hold: i, one of the St. Leger \didates for Pilgrimage has boaten 4 the others aro held sale by those bho bas deteated, Horses do always preserve their jorm, but the w flattering reports are re- ceived [rom Malton, where Beauch ad un. ff the watebiul care of Mr. W. 1’Anson, u family Dame prominently connected with the duings of the descendanis of tho celebrated Queen Mary, Blink Bonny, Caller Ou, Blair Athol, &c, An atiempt was lately made to got at Beaucierc, but un avert watch dog sounded the nds were enabled to escape opportunity for the si pearance. Since then extra precaution laken to guard the colt against danger from without, ind if be keeps bis health 6 vastern again be he St. Leger. bit b 1 be returned His off t pastern ts slightly mal. been twisted by an accident while a INSULAIRE, Of the other candidates we have Insulaire and Jan- hette as the two best upon this yoar’s running, and \n going over their pertormances tho 4 mi ny of those horses which will be stripped on Doncaster Town Moor September 11 will bo relerrod to. Tho French bred aud owned colt lnsulaire has done more beat Bert in Derby, over the longer course, Sefton turned the tables, Sefton being out of the st. Leger, however, IJnsulsire may . es the LS best colt on this year’s r ing in the St. ir, tor Yenind him in who Derby were Childeric, Castieroagh Topez, Attaias, Bounie Scotland and Cyprus, all of wuom are likely to ran at Doncaster. His continucd travelling between England and France something todo with orse Hot thorouuhly locher, at Goodwood, it 18 hardiy worth ik y while speaking. 1 Re Inetead of rete: 4 Childeric singly, they outh’s might as well oe coupled as Lord ¥ ‘Or a long time the colt was considered to be the diy, bat the market operations oj late Inciine one to the beliet that Januetio is iikely to finish firstot the two im the St. Leger, Childerie’s periormunce in the Derby was a poor one, and 0 well wi og irom F from want ried, he abut in splendid er, but eit ying power or from being tu patthe finish, At bome h ayle, yet many do tb race they are fou want of only Epeom that caused hi Quarter vf a mile “It to run the mile and a half at the extra + lolly to trust to bis speed in private, as an indication of what he wilido in a race. Jaunetio, Spare mew ag Tave, togotner has shown at York this week to see ber second faverite for the Ri This colt was brought minende by bis ru. ting second to Bonnie Scotiand, who was iu revelpt of 47 1b, allowance in the St. James’ Palace Stakes at Ascot, and at even weight ho veat Cuilderic, How Much reilance oan be paved upon the runing at the Ascot meoting of this year is a mooted question by the C is tt that pabite to to such an ext ry to consiaerauion, that is, owned by Mr. Beito 8 tho stable nas bucked him and aro never tired of accepting every thi Over 4 certain price thoy must have good grounds lot backing faaketien knowledge of what he van do at the performance, wiurd, in the race, aud jot a very great perforin. Wee HOt at love! weight, Maximilian, Duke of Westminater, is the colt tor which Robert Peck gave 4,100 guiness as a yearling, aod he has run bet once, unpiaced im the Middle Park Plute. He undouvtealy woulda hi Derby bur the deat! the family, whieh caused the Di horves t von, and the I: been beaten by Jannetie, thei Neos MAY be regarded as poor. THe OUTSIDE DIVISION, The field, in adurtion to the avove Bamed, is Iikely prise the followin, Sate in Allajus, ) Hau ae Vie Gi Boniface and, ly, the Wild Deer colt or Master Kildare. 4 brief mention of their credentials 18 all that is required. Cyprus, who, by the way, was pamed long prior to the acquisition of the island ot that mame by Great Britain, bes Fun only onee this year, unplaced 1p the Derby. te was 1 trataed by Mr. Robert Peck, though about six weeks since was transferred to Tom ‘Browns stable *touis” say he is galloping form, Of affairs P race, which was considered avery performance. Yeu at Ascot te only rap third to two ve Queen and Bonilace, roving at Ase@s was a my: however, it is now Syoken of as “Biack Ascot,’’ quite as much ‘on account of the money lost over certuin ies ag the sewi-mourning costumes worn by the ladies, Glen, ry, who, like Attalus, belongs to Mr. Houldsworth, raa a8 unaccountably Wel ay the same Attalus bad ran badly, a8 with 12 Ibs, We yideric and 16 Ibs. of seltou, he won the valuable Prince of Wales’ Stakes. Previous to tho Derby Attalus had been tried to be a 21 ibs. better horse than Glengarry, and so the reversal of form at the Royal mecung quite unaccountable, Glen- garry, Was beaten by Bonnie Dundee, a very mod ily, this week at York, which seewiny!, tiles his preteusions, uniess be impreves on thas ing this aiterooon, when he meets Cast!ereagh and Eau dv Vio, both of whom have beep showing scme decent form since Derby Dey, particularly the former, who bas been backed for a lotei money to get 4 piace in the race, Attalus is sbort of work and cannot be yot fit iu time for the St. Le, Clocher bas nothing out his deteat of Iesulaire at Goodwood to recommend him, and it ts mot a pertormauce that can be relied upon under the circumstances of the race, Topuz is the pub: lancy for a ‘‘sbop,” as first, second er third ts called in tort slang, yet he is neither c! epough Bor big enough to beat the bes: hcrses in tho race, Boatlace, Wtid Deer colt and Master Kildare are best juaged by wh that neither cn of the! 5 clerc arrives at post ft and well nis chance of being defeated is highiy proviemati- cal, but as pu imeelt ont of court once before and may dogo again, it would be well to add that in his absence Jannette is likely to credit Lord Falmouth with the St. Leger of tuis yeur, Iueu- jutre boimg the (bird best, and out of ail tbe others Cyprus teas like!y 4 candidate to get a place as any, BEAUCLERC IN TROUBLE. The startling rumor has just been made current that Beauolere bas gone lame und be hus been driven back to 100 to 8, which looks like couirmution of tho story. Still the morning report trom Malton is that Beauelerc took steady exercise anu was lvoking well, and only yesterday he bad a grand gallop and Mr. Perkins backed him personaliy at York to win over £5,000 down todtel. O1 c the knocking out of bhe tuvori 8 advanced Jannetto and Insuiaire in the betting. The race jor the Great Yorksbiro S\akos this after- noon resulted im Casticresgh boating Glengarry aud Kau de Vie, the latter tiring ut the finish, LATEST LEGER BETTING. The lasest betting om tne event us the York race course this alternoun, where ull the principal book- makers and racivg men were cougrecsted, ie as fol- Jows:—4 to 1 Jann: Offered; 6 10 1 Insulaire, taken ; 6 to 1 Cailderic, taken; 100 10 15 Rea Archer, offerea (7.10 1 wanted); 10 to 1 Beauclerc, taken aud offered; Tt 100 to 7 Bonvie Scotiund, takea; 20 40 1 Castlereagh, taken to £500; 20 to 1 Al ken; 20 to 1 Cyprus, 22 to 1 Topas, taxen taken; 20 to 1 Ciocher, t] * .d ; 1,000 to 40 Glengarry, offered; 60 to 1 Ean FINE MARKSMANSHIP, Recordizg the results of a rifle matcb, the Spring- field (Mess) Republican, of the 6th inst., says:—Tho rifle match between the Holyoke Cluv and the River- sides of Pittefleld, on tho grounds of the latter, yoater- day alteruoon, resulted in @ victory tor the jormer, by ascore of 329 to 315. The average score of the winning team was 4134, which ts believed to be the best record ever made by a team of cight men in Western Massachusetis, The distuace was 200 yards and the position ofl-nand, Following ts the score:— HOLYOKKS. H, White. 443454445 4-4 HC, Smith. +44 444353 4 4-39 D. M Smith, +44 44545645 Dr. Miuvier. -345445435 1. L, Mercier 453444454 R. McDonald 445544344 3. H. Barrett 654444445 G. E. Dudley 444444444 Peers seeeeeees B29 DKS. Dr. Wentworth... 6444653 4 4-41 W. W. Wood. 4444445 4-4) D. M. Couch, 4445544 4-40 F. H. Leonard. 644443 4 5-41 0. V. Preston, 433443 5 3-36 J. H. Wood 4434435 F. P. Farri 564433 56 5 4 G. H, Gal 4404443 ATHLELIC. NOTES. icap games of the Scottish-American Ath- letic Club will be held on thelr grounds, Fifty-toarth street and Eighth avenue, on Saturday, 14th inst. The events will comprise throwing the hammer, for members only; seventy-Ovo yards run, and walk of three miles, open to all amatoura. Gold and silver medals will be given to first and second. Entri: nu close on Tuesday, 10th inst., with the secretary of the clap, No. 329 West Filty-fourth street. Ip addition to the above there will boa match tug of war betweon teams of the New York and Seottish-Amorican athictic clubs, best two pulls in thrae. Five men will be allowed on Gach side, nud those who are acquainted with the Interest that is centred in this event will pot fail to be on hand. This match isan ofisvoot of the contest at Newport on the 224 ult., when the New York boys pulled the Scottish team over the mark very eneily. The first annual moeting of the Manhattan Athletio Club will be beld on their grounds, Eighth avenue and Fitty-sixtb street, on Saturday alternoon, 21st inet., commencing ut tbfoc o'clock. Ibe progratame will ba as toilows :—Run of 100 yards, bauaicap; runoing Mig jump; two-mile run; putting the shot; une-mite walk, vandicap; Lbrowioy tue hammer; ruv of 440 yards} running broad jump; two-mile walk; bail-nuie run, handicap; pole ivaping; bundicup nurdie raco, 440 a (members Dauntless Boat Cluv); ig Gold anu silver medals will be each event, ‘aud in ihe two-mile run aod om ie Walk three medals will be awarded. Ine entries will close Saturday, 144 st, With George D. Parmly, No. 717 Sixth avonu ew York, ‘The tirst auoual fall meeting of the Staten isiand Athletic Club will be held on thelr grounds, Bement avenge, West New Brighton, States Isiand, on Satur- Gay, J8tb ist, at three o’siock, ihe programme comprises 100 Yards rua, throwing the bummer, one mile run, 100 yards clab vanuicap, running bign Jump, quarter mile hangicap, threw mile handicap walk, pulling the soot, rauning broud Jamp, polo Youlting, sixth of a mile’ hurdie race, club’ hundicap; handicap, quarter miic cidu handicap ang Ven to the winoing incdals to first close on Sutur- New Brighton, . Kat Wiileox, Taland, Heury T. Eve, of Exoter College, Oxiord, a wember |. Of the Londen Athletic Club, hus recently puviisned a very Valusbie Lhandbouk, treating of atnietics. Ail the Oxiord meotiogs ior U year 1878 are reported and the resuits presented 10 tables, suowing the tow! per- formances at cach game, hore is al oh adui- tonal toformétion in tne book ana it wrha- teur perlurmauces, corrected ap w April last, are added, Mr. 1s now in this country and will present at tho seve hletic mectings of the mouth 1h this Vicrnity, Af athieive entertainmeat will take place at Hili’s | Theutro on Thursday alternoon next, under the su- pervision of Prolessor Woods, Who hus reiurned 10 the city alter an extended tourim Canada and she Westera Siuter, He will be assisted by tauny promi- neat boxers, the Wiud-up being between the Prulvssor and Dooney Harriv, ROWING ON LAKE HOPATCONG. A double scull regatta was hi jor the champion- ship of Hopateong Lake, in which the folowing crews: wero entered:—Bost Emma, J, M. Moore ana N. Marphy; doat Evening Star, Joba M. Gineuddy and Zedoc Lozier; boat Morning Stor, Edgar F. Barnes and Henry ©, Speady. The crew oi the Kinma wou the race of two miles in 9m. 41s, The otner crews Came in about even, having (outed on the tires part of the course. BOAT RACE ON THE PASSAIC. ithered on the banks of the Passaic River, at Newark, yesterday, to witness a boat race which came off between Michaci Feely, of Jersey City, and James MeUlinony, of Ne ‘k. The course jas another bee | was three miles apd @ bail, in working boats, fora boat lengthe. Th friends §=ot =the van. on mo were very roughiy treawd ewift ho id good 0 Newarkers, and bus for beon ¥ 'y harsbly with, le no effort to provect Neowarkera, and m them from tne ults ob the YACHTING NO’ +Y.C., Mr. F, P. Osborne, from Now Londuw, yosterday patsed the Hetato Telegraph Station at Whitestone, L. 1,, en route vo New York, KNIFE SWALLOWING. [From the London Sporting Times, The funniest thing at tho Buaconsfeid Mansion dinner was to see a Common Councillor, who reminded me more of an ox than anything, suovel Hing the Venison down his throut with Dis kite, He would first lay the JOY O¥er a skD OY meae Woon Coe dexieriiy Ol a Url kiayer; ue (hen opened His mouth and tied 1, He Was & great Man, for, WuBpite the attention he gave te his own plaw My bo was abie 10 assess the contents of everybody clse’s BELATIVE POSITION ©. BASEBALL, THE CLUBS NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPIEMBER 9, 1878—TRIPLE SHEE! OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND THE NA- TIONAL LEAGUB CONTESTS. IN THEIB CHAMPIONSHIP In these tables, one week since, the record of ths Tecumseh Club did as among disbanded clubs. for grew out Goldsmith, boing not appear, The rexsoa thi of official tmormation ¢! now with except at they had discharged their players, their pitcher, the Springfleld Club and the balance of their men with other clubs. As two of their hedule games with the Springie! lds were prevented by rain—the one on May 9 aad that on July 30, and not since jayed—the only course | Games lost. that was open was adopted, They were classed among disbanded clubs, Within the past twenty- four hours, however, a jetter has come to b: at London, Ont., September 5, trom the Tecumaeh ire a Clab, trom Feleasea all The Tecamsebs |, dated which i¢ taken the following:— havo not disbanded. Tliey their players after completing their championship engagements, with the excep- u of the two delayed games with Spri Geld, Anew nine will be orgasized to play these games toward the end of the season, so that theo! record will hold good,’? As nothing tn the cor tion and playing rales of@the Lnteroatio: ton requires ny club to play the same men 1 Associa- through apy season there is no legal objeetion to the course the Tecumsehs are pursuing, Owing to the number of delayed games which are yot to be played it ip possible for either one of four clubs to secure the championship of the Lot Buffalo Crab stands atthe head of th number of championship games won, nave ii! to play all of them being prevented by rain or a tie. Qaoe of them ts If the Stars win this one when is is played off, and win their two delayed games from the Lowells, and one each of delayed games from ine Rochesters and Mancbesters, their Itst of won games will ngere- gute twenty-nine, and givo thom tie vicwry 0! season’s championshi; iL the one with twenty-sight. 18 yet ht twenty-Ove to ty: Dumber of games that Whether or not it will be pennant depends upon t part, but will algo be governed by the success, or waut of success, ol the Syrucuse stars, Nether of these two clubs imay win all or enough to materially ulier thelr present record, whose nuinber 18 one behind the Stars, at twenty- three won gaines, aud two yet to play off, and the Tecumsebs with twenty-four wou aud two to pluy off, have a chunce yet of Dearing off the palm of victory. Following 1s the 1u!l sore :~- ational AsseoMtion, games yor to play day they were e 8 of Syrac lie game With the sbuilaloes, ou J Huy in, If they win all the Buflaloes bets reeord will re. The present record o1 the Bufaios Ks 0 games, It played off 1 en. ‘This ag the bi they ir nu est pos Moicns to give them 5 =| 5/5) a(Sia ey : 3 5 3 g 3 Buflal * A dp at ad ay | 2) 3 2 2)1)a)) a2paf pa a) 2b etal aja |} 3 4] 2) a} apata ~P 8p op ap 2 3 1] Of 1) 7 Munchester..{ 1] 1] 1] 1] 2| apap apapala sy 2p dy ay ay 2) ay Of 1) ay <1 0) 2) a) of 1 1 lj oO} aya Springfeld,.{ 6} 0} of 2] 0} of | 3) | of of of 1 +f Of) Of ap ap ay apg aopd <P OF ch of a} of a} a) a} of of fat a ‘Pol ef of of cf of of af of a] of [ol Allegheny... FEF oO} «| tol ol af vafie|is|20}a64 faa] @ Ser’s n?o'd.] 6/ 4[ 7] 6) 7] 6] Of e) of of 0 By disbana’! 4) 4f 4] 4] 4} 4] 4] a) a}ta}i2 Unwrs'deor... 2[ 4] if 2] 1] 2} 2h :] e]-|—|-|— THe Champronship Cintion begins 16th vf October, runged 61 where thu on t Tl loth of April and ena: this be placed to their credit. own future success, 1n Ta that event the Uticus, it in its Dum. fom in the championship series, Their ig but on e ve number GUgmpionsbip clubs. of, piayed uly but ach win the coptaining a level plain towll the elubs that desi: but not to charge for admission. ter ‘Am: lubs a series of championship progres the exact record of each club to date:— PROSPECT PARK DETAIL TAULE. a of forty acres, to ae ease rit ° Clubs, Nameless. . Polytechnic Continental Wi ons Seneca. Putnam. Series lost... The gamos to bor ed to-aay a the be pli u away: atthe “00M Sollog given reo, ama- been th $seasou. The following table shows locecrna 4s follows:—Ad Ground, for the benefit of the yellow ferers, the Jorsey City Browns vs, the Wito- the Union Grownd, Brooklyn, for the tenefit Yellow lever sufferers, the Astors va the Fiy- Pitoline Ground, the Hudaous vs, the Montgomerys, and at Ocange, New York vs, Orange. SABBATH SPOKTS, REOOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND CITY YOUTHS TAKING L:ssons IN| MUSCULAR CHRIBTI- ANITY AT BAVENSWOOD, L. I,—INTERES: ING MATCHES, An immense crowd assembled yesterday afternoon on the grounds ofthe Ravenswood Athletic Club to Witness the running and walking contests by amateurs who had never beaten 8 minutes. son showed thut they meant busines: guidance of Mr. Goalding aad Plammer the games so. called were soon sturted. one mile walk was the firat contest in order, and no The directors ud under the the atnleirc Mr. The Jess thad thirteen entries were announced tor this event. It was walked tn heats, of course, and a young fellow named Wilson, walking in his drawers, under- ghirt and o white banakerchiel tied around his fore. head, won the first Leat. gun, who bad ent: alter secing tho tr lory belore tim. 7 Gs. coud hi triamph was put duwn as noted. ers to such t Rluggerty young Aail ists to get the best he soon warmed shrewaly big easy Victer. Bi rewserued with iver medal, Aruouing mstch was next in order. run was seventy-five yards lined on both sides by au eager very modestly vore the laurels awarded b d to bad concluued. kaows, for «hundred mile raco belore beautiful Ravenswood, coo! one, andreds of athletes still on the ground, dogenerate?”’ ‘‘No,’’ suid the wri ou ui the Luternational Asie the Championship Committee ar- dates on which gumes wero to be played, named the clubs to play on such dates ai games for the championshi stated were to be played, These gumos had all to be played. By consent of the contesting clubs the place coula be chaagod. By tue uutavorabie state of the weather or other prov: dential interi tween two | @ tie between tue Buflulo and Utien crud or May, on thot Ita of July, t jererce or by the resuit being at bs the date couid be changed. Own tie between the Buffalo ana 26, with the Mi nehesters; by rain from p ing out Buflulos have two game: . On the 8th of July, with May the Lowells, the Stars, of Syra- beir 0 must yet be played off, By a tie on tho 29th of July the Uticas were unablo to finish their eeries with the Manchesters. By tain, Apri! 26, the gi prev May 9 be played off. vented @ betweon the Kochesters aud Worcesters was By rain, both and July 30, two games were pi tween the Tecumsehs and Springfolds, which will be played off, ana by rain, on Juae 22, the game was pre- vented between the Lowells and Worcs to bo playod off, INTERNATIONAL CONDENSED TABLE. Allegheny... . Totals, In the gamos bein the League the wud interest, NATIONAL LEAGU ers, which ts none —_ To ‘on, Los! ay. 25 10 13 24 9 5 24 13 1 23 13 12 20 15 13 13 18 2 15 20 18 9 3 iL 9 ab 18 oJ 12 o 6 6 0 2 lo 9 1 i o 196 186 1s played lor tue ebampionsbip of jo buseball fratcruity lee: a deep This 18 the seutor professional organization, and the members ot its various clubs are cousidered toe experts in the Older baseball men, excepting the voterans on the lured 1188, belong to (he claus composing the Lougue, The men of these clubs devote ali thetr tim tention to promoting the vest interests of th und to discovering anything new U gorted calcuinted reasons their movements aro closely bail in their championsnip cor Boston,... Ciacinguts Chreago, Provide @ Cnieago Club art of playing the to improve basevall, ountry, Bt to this date :— AGUE DETAIL TAULE, spay “aon mee NN 42] id may be For thai hed by wil The following table t the record of each club Di 1% tnted, Of course hotther of tho Loaguo tables itelude, or can include, + tog, 20 any schedule games that were not played, or any that were played of which nowccount came to band. Sec- ond table: — LEAGUE CONDENSED TABLE. Games Games To Cubs, Payed. lot, = Play. 16 7 2 3 “8 3} 26 7 33 4 Milwaukee 42 4 Totals... The ouiei io this immeuiate vicionwty for the vi the right to ty th Lion, bus will gain lowing 18 & complete statem: METHOPOLITAN DETAIL 7. ptonshyp, For these who d sire to arrive a the following t uti pennant of the aso the stiver bull trophy. of their status: able 18 propared :— METROPOLITAN CONDENSED TARLR. Moutgomery. ASOF.. Totals. . The parade on Fol. Games Gama Games To Won, Lost. Play. 9 1 4 b a 16 5 4 15 Py 4 Mw P 4 20 | Py 6 16 0 6 16 ewases 26 peaia at Prospect fark,” Brook) 114 TM, your ministers think of tpis, to have sucb Sunday?” ‘Oar ablest diviucs now,” bh ant thuf, next tothe Sunday school, the sporting the vest educator of American youth.” TWO WLVES. A young fellow named ed this beat, soon bucked out us bard work anu the very The mile was made by Wilson rhe was won by a young man named Macdonald in 8in. 2544%., put owing to the decision of the referee, woo said he bad been *coached,’” his ‘Pye third hoat was won by Walter Hall in 8m. 21 4s. ‘The next hevt was won vy Haggerty iu 9. O5Jg8., “pad time, very bad time,’”’ which disgusted bystan d- extent that they lett in their pockets y wore nickels leit tor beer. ween Wilson, Moreski, Hall and ermitted his antaxo- a the ret four taps, but ebewed his prowess and dis tanced them ali te such an extent as to become ade bis mile in 8m. 28iy8. He was ‘The distance og a varrow pathway orowd of luokers-on. Mr. J, Burns, the chief comiestaut ia the first Of this race, was the winner in she tual heat, im wo! nd be an immense cheer of three times three, with an ad- dendum of “‘R-a-y-c-n-s-w-0-0-d!"” greetod bim. ‘Tne duration of the latter part of the c Lowever, s00n melted into nothingnees when it wan hinted b No, they must d they entered again for a three-milo two-mile race, and for alt the writer esuu set upon ‘The day was a delighifully Brains and mascie both joined 10 the mag- uificent attractions of the plice, ‘and when toward dusk the vand played “Home, Sweot Home,” yuo principal ot a Brooklya Sunday school, pointing to the » said trium phantiy to tbe HERALD reporter, ‘Ate these, our Loy: “out what do anti mit field 1s DE. FORD'S MATRIMONIAL VEN1URe® AND THEIR BESULT— FIOM A FIFTH AVENUE PALACE TO A BQUALID APARIMENT. Romauces in real life geaerally possess a greater degree of interest than those of the well thumbed volumes of popular literature or thos bleeds und opdures stances which are dramatic in the extreme. the jate De Jobo This was a well milly oF A this city. bors duri! nate oil specalation. e with a lady who rer io Ugdensvure, the wile’ procuring the dearee ai viving deuguter, Mary, husband became liko u dream of the past. walriglg Of time strange tuings come to p. inving together, bound toy The seoond boarding houses on Filtu avenue, er by band’s daughter, THE NOME BROKEN UP. tor's frst wile aud bis duaght | West Kighteemth street, | pected one and could uot bo parried dungover taund them Strangers 1f A grent city MOTHER AND DAVONTRE. fwe Dow was A Hrnatn reporter cued ou about tairty y retined in mai ingly of the bard att horseit ad themacly jon in Which her | New e tter roads as follows purtion of the | motner would 1k | with u te | now fam Th cy ones and be agai a a full believer in (hie beaatit Tam coustaered a #0 @ Tull believer fo it, with me, doar husband w. the bright shores of evernity.”” into the second Mra. I" spoke with warm great kindness si Both gon mortgage. J 1g the first wife of to live with her, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE, A fire in (ne barn of Mr. Geo to come to New York ve for his Mrs. Fora presided over two pa Noa 34: and she extivited the warmest affection ior her bus. Fora died he nnd Mr, John Bisco tntertered and bought lomen advanced money enavle the widow to start in the vourding house busi+ fh aves noses once to a Mr. Newton $5,000, while Ford, that reflect mimic psssion at the footlights. They are thickly in- terwoven in the life of a great city and many a beart of ageny under elroum- A case of ngular interest bas just come to light respecting tho of known physician who studied under the celebrated Dr. ef New Oricaas, end was tor many years engaged in practice in Lexington, Ky., and other cittos of the South, having acquired a high reputation by bis la. season of yellow fever resembling the present ono in virulence. In 1871 ho marrica & Saran H, Halleck, of this city, a lady who amassed Considerable woaith in the fashionable boarding house line, but who Jost nearly ail ber gaing tn an uofortu_ Docior Ford died in 1875.and his widow continued ia the bustnessin which she bad ready met with success, Be!ore bis death the Dec. tor spoke tu her about a dauguter of bis by a previous 8 divorced from him Sione, p , long uuy of meatein N. Y., Rhey wero @union of threo years, divorced; being awarded the custody of her two daughters, Mra. Ford No. 1 re- moved to St. Louis a few years ago with ber sole sar. ana the memory of her But in the aH, Last Junqury Miss Mury Ford, Doctor's duugnter by bis Gree wilt received a warm = tovita- t from the second Mre, Ford, a-king ber and On the Mtb of Jaly inst sue died suddenly of beart disease, and the magaiticent home tu whicn the Doc. > | pelted (0 exenange the aplendor of Fittu avenue for | the squalor of « small apartineat neat ite stables in an unex. mother and id declared het anxiety to procure some mena ot livelihvod, being weil versed wate, the Mother aud ives penniless and holpiess, m yesterday at No, motor is un aged 0, ANU revealing MANY onar- hi in the millinery bisiness, She road a lotter sout vo her by the late Mrs, Ford, inviunw ber to come to York. She addresres her as, “My dear niece |’? ‘It your to ome with you to me she can nd asmet me In Uverseeing the housekoeping twenty Yours, vo you ove it le n0 vain, magumary faacy Jotoed Ia tne Knowledge be bad betoro he passed on io It will be seon trom this exiraot that Spiritualiam eniered vory iargoly Mies Mary Ford Jjeceuned aad of the that sum. Ho was of go W, Cloek, at ielip, on Friday night, cwused the death of a valwible trot. ting horse, sald to have made his milo in? understood shat the animal Was insured jor tt $1,090, ness ad comtort was b indy leit no wil, orgeous furatture was sold to satisty tho ertyages On it and the sivces of Fora ook alt her Personul effects, being the nourest of ki The | surviving Mra Ford end daughter were cow. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Supreme Covet—(uamueks—Held by Judge Pot. —Court opens at buif-past ten; calendar called at leven o'clock A. M.—Nos. 5, 10, 20, 29, 38, 39, 41, , 55, 57, 58, 60, T4, 76, 80, 89, 90, ¥2, 98,95, 97, 112, , 122, 181, 186, 140, 151, 159, 163, 166, 4, anes CoURT—GsERaL TxRM.—Adjourned sine ir, SUPREMB COURT—SYECIAL TERM.—Adjoursed until Friday, September 13. SUPERIOR COUKT—GENERAL T#RM.—Adjourned sine die, Surgrion Court—Spreia Teru—Held by Chief Justice Curtis, —Coart opens at tweive o'clock; ao day calendar. Commox PLeAS--GENERAL TERM —Adjourned sine du, Commow Pieas-—Spxctat Tenm—Heid by Chief Jus- tice C. 1’. Daly—Court opens at ten A.M No day calendar, Maxine Counr—Tkiat Taam—Part 1—Held by Judge | GoeppeCourt opeos at ten A. Ms-—-Now, 4714, 4715, 4953, 4955, 4968, 4983, 4989, 4947, 4948,4057, 4968,-4959, RAPID TRANSIT. General Dissatisfaction of People with the East Side Road. UNFINISHED AND UNCOMFORTABLE ote Poor Stations, Insufficient Accommodation and Noise Denounced. Now that the Huracy bas eecared from leading directors of the Metropoliten Elevated Ratiway the assurance that rapid transit on the west side wil! goon be an accomplished fact peopie’s eyes turn auxtously to the east side. It will be remembered that last win- en A. M.—Nes, 4336, 3150, 4267, 3858, 4410, 3889, 4206, 4246, 4867, 4002, 4064, 3985, 4492, 4515, 4003, Part 3—Heia by Judge Shea—C opeus atten A. M.—Nos 4984, 1641, 4939, 4637, 4307, 5067, 3315, 3020, 4358, 4559, 4967, 2817, 4148, 4992, ter, when the New York Elovated company wi 4903. sailed tor its indolence, while the Gilbert Compacy Pos mt a Ovex and Tenmixes.—Adjourned uatil i. strained every nerve to get thetr road ready to the Park by May 1, the excuse of the managers was alwaye, “Oh, when we once begin to set up the iron we'll do it far more quickly than the Gilbert people, for we id battery; Sam Levi C. Hildreth, have a simpier and easier structure to put up. We'll | grand larceny; Same vy. Bobjamiu Bowie: be at the Park by May 16—anyway we’il be t | Same ve, israel Gorda: J yi et robbery ; 8: Soon as they will.” In view of these promises, whicn | )'Jn,/000ery 5 Same ve dont ents! robbery; aan Cover ov GkNERAL Srssioxs—Part 1 —The People vs. Eiward Caemdy ana Bernard Duffy, robbery; Dame ve, Charies Green, Bume vs. Josep ’ .. burglary; Saw en Gillinck, as ingen were continually beld oul, the groatest dissatisfaction | ve, Jonn Joheson, feloprous assault am Llery is) xibited aloug the line of the east side road at the | Same vs. George Conavan, burglary; Same ve. Joop ‘i r e b oop | Ryan, burgiary; eSame ve. James Murphy, burg. exceeding!y slow progress that basbeen made. “Thoy | jury’ same vs. Hannah Crontu, grand larceny; alway8 promised to be at the Park as soou ag the | Same vs. John Kelly, gr: larceay; Same vs, Gilbert road would b» there, Michael McLuughluia, receiver of stolen goous; Same Protuinent resident 5 1 J rew Carley, excix 0; Third avenue said ou Saturday, “and here it 1s Sep | Simo ws “Mary Scanlon disorderly’ Bouse tember, and the Taird aveuue road is vot even up to | Part 2—Held by Judge sutheriand.—[ae People vs. the Park, while the Metropolitan road hes been rup- | Caries Higgins and thomas dy, rape; Same vs, Owen McManus, rape; Sam Thomas Winters, r Same vs. Patrick Wioters, rape; Same va Patrick: Donohue, grand tarceny; Same ve. Luigi ning there lor over three monthe—sinoe the 5th of June.” SERIOUS COMPLAINTS ANOUT THE ROAD. Capos ald, ataes as agit and be | Hapoaa Lyons, grand larceny; 3 Not ouly 1s there much compistot at the snail like foutier, grand larceny; Same va’ W progress made by the road, but there are many other points ou which itis being severely censured by those Who patronize it, The writer, who was sent slong and Patrick Kelly, larceny trom the person; same va, Hauoabd Lyous, arson; Sawe vs. Charles Stewart aaa Lawrence Kelly, burgiary. the live beurd a perfect chorus of complaiots 7 about the stations, Not only iw the road BEXEDI NG Ae aS Een now—on September 9—still running only to | the abattoir Association, composed of butchers em- Forty-second street, but tho general complaint is that even this part of the road is run with every possible inconvenience to the public, The lust | train leaves at eight P, M., and at a quurtor past ei; ht numbers of people. may ve 2 climbing the stairs and vainly looking for atratn. ben four of the must important stations on ibis short gection of the road do not even exist as yet, not «ven in that wretched Ployed in the Jersey City Abattoir, held a picnic om Satarday o , at Dittman’s Park, on Jersey City Heights, and at ite close, at two o'clock yesterday morning, 4 Gxbt occurred, during which Jam | Smitp, of No, 171 Seventh street, was stubved twice ih ihe Back and cut in several places about 3 | dobn MeoGovern, aged twenty-one, a cooper, of No. 226 Weosier avenue, one of bis Tested and locked up tn the Hoboken Stith’ iojaries were drewsea by City pine ja tion. nveician Pin- temporary condition im which the others have | dar, and be wus taken bome. MoGovern yesterday to be used—that i#, the Chatham square, the | refused to make a statement, and Recorder MeWou- Houston street, Eighteenth street ough committed him in defauit of $1,000 ball. second street stations, The peoplo hiving adjacent to these stations bave to walk imany blocks be- fore they cau reach the next station, and many ot these persons havo been so disgusted at the tarlure ot tho company to put up at least temporary stairs MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. and ‘platforms for use that they declarcd they | yentaniee hte ake Won Howe ms wiles, be DW would never use the road at all. Whon tt fs consid- | W. Bexsamix, of Sing Sing, to aes, Laxate Ny ered that temporary stairs and piatiorme can be put | daughter of tne late Rev. Hugh B. Gardiner Up 1m a very iow days, as was showu on the Motropoli- lan road, it seems Very Dard to hundreds of people to be thus inconvenienced. UNCOMPORTABLE STATIONS. But, most remurkubio of all, of tne DIED. Avams,—Of paralvsis, Davin A. ADAMS, aged 36. Retatives and friends of the family are most ‘re- spectiully invited to astend hie funeral, from his late residence, dtb at., Long Island Cuy, Tuesday, 106m inst., at two PM! eparp: ce AmMRost.—At Poonskil!, on Suaday, 8th, Mrs, W. C, Amuzoss, 1p the 74th year of ber age. Funcrai at tye Baptist Church, ten o’clook, to-m row (Tuesday). Bort 4 September 7, 1878, Joun Bort, Im the 37.b year of bis age, eldeg: soy of James Boyle, na- tive of Builieborough, pounty Cavan, Ireland. the relatives and friends of t to attend the funeral, on dionday, 9th tust., at two o'ciock, trom his late residence, Lincoln at, Flusbiog, L. L, thence to Cuivary Cometery. ations which are being U-ed now ouly threo are properly ready, namely, Fulton sinel, Havover equare and Grand Cenirar Depot. and the otwers are merely temporary the most uncomiortablo condition, no ng made for passengers against rain or » Ibis ulso seriously couplained tuat the irs, owing to the very peculiar arrangement of the stations, are extraordinarily uigh and most Jatiguing to climb, 80 that many ladies, alter partially ascenu- ing, lave turoed back again in disgust to take the horse cars. ihe statious which are ready, Hanover square and the Grand Ceniral Depot staion (fulton street has no station buitdiogs proper, the waiting rooms beipg im the United States Hutel) do pot 10 appear to please the pubiic at all, rbeps Albany papers please copy. because they bave in spoiled by om great Brooueav.—On Saturday heelys A September 7, elegauce aud comfort lavished upon the Sixth avenue | AXNA, widow of Jobu T. Brodhead, M Clermont, s\ations. The writer m Funeral at her lato residence, No. 160 West Lith at, on Monday, at four P. M. Brown.—Ou Saturday, September 7, Ina M. Brows, of Soutu Orange, N. J., aged 40 years. Funeral Motday, Soptomber 9, 4 on the Third Avenue he stations were i & very poor piece of ecouomy to herd Doth sexes logetber 1 one rvom, ingiend of baving Waiting roum Jor ladies and another for gentiom nS 18 the Case on Sixth avenue, People coming over | trom the west side also grumble that, while tue dMet- ropolitan Elovatea Railway places ptichers of icc- water aud clean, Dice tumpiors in every waiting room (which ou & hot day 1 ceriainly a great convenience), ihe traveller, Weury atter climbing whe euormousiy bigu and much more fatiguing siuirs of the [bird ave- nue road, cavnoi Mud eveu a drink of water where. with to sinke his thirst. , who was went to 1 ignt® these complaints, fouud thas they were all well iounded. Attne Henover squure station he fouud staiped wiadows, whieh give the Wailing room quiie a churchiy air; but, as they break the ligut, they im. @ rather dim and gloomy aj praranes (0 the depo! of the directors was met wod asked Why stained windows bad been put in Une stations, aud he jocoroly reviied:—“On, we may Want to B0ld pra) er meetings here,’’ He suid that no Water ciceets would Le put ia, except for the use of tne employ és ouly, aud access to which tor passen- gers Woulu be strictly prohidied | THR NOIS® ON THY THIRD AVERUR, ee, ry at, Brookiyo, at two o’ciock, om Tuesday, 101b inet Balguvgs and friends are respectfully invited to au tend. UriscoLL.—In this city, on September 8, 1878, Timoruy DniscouL, aged 38 years. The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 361 | Poarl st, on Tuesday afternoo wo o’olock sharp. 0) ber 8, 1878, Jamse ay. Sept in bis 59th year, Funeral from nig late residence, 240 Kast 10th on Taesday, September 10, 1878, abiwo P. M, | FoxeeOu Tuuesdiy, Sepvewber 6, 1878, Carunnixe L, Fox, widow of John Oscar Hox, jn the 74th year of ber age. ras Relatives and friends ot family are invited to attend the {uperal, irem her late remaneey No, 71 South 3d at, on Monday, Seprember 9, at ten A.M. No flowera Ho.zoeaser —On Friday, September 6, after a te. vere and lingeriog Mines, Joun Houpsmase, in bis au, Tho writer made many inquiries oa the line of the ‘oar. Third avonue yesterday 1u reference to tbe noise, and | Rola Jound great complaint aod muco dissatisfaction, Many | and @: mbers of the Twentieth | Produce Exchange jd run faster it Would be utterly unbearabie. | Lodge, N F. There 13 @ loud, hard, grinding noise, | vited to arly grating to ‘the ear, which seems woseot On Sixth aveuue, where thero appears io | ve more ul 4 general reverberation, Aas far as slvep- ing 18 Coucerued the experience of tho residents vn Nit aveaue, from the opinious expressed, would soem to be quite us disagreeabio as Of the denizens of | Sixth avenue, except that traids are not yet ran ut night, Peupie are greatly disturbed who do not live | ou Lnird aveuue as ail but tu boUuses quite & distance away from ‘They say thas nuw, when Lo traius ure ru but’ that it is Latberan Couren of 8t, James, tn 1otb 3u uve, on Monday, Septembor 9, P.M. | Jern¥.—On Sataraay, September 7, 1878, Troma | Jouny, 12 bis 68th year, Fuperal services at bis iste pre ge = 8 West Monds: loterment at p' 5, tat Carmel, Pu | tember 9. Carriages will bo 10:30 train from KL, —Snddenly, of Sunday Septemoer 8, Wintiam H. Kxosrvny, aged 1D the genive uptown blocks betlw ud Lexiagtun und between Third and Second ave- Bucs, Who have always been in the habit of sleeping Li) eight or uine u’clock, wre particularly furious at | boing awakened so s000 aller five o’uiouk, fur alter Lane. —On September §, 1878, Mataew Davis Lara, that tbey say the div and rour of the trains prevent gon of Kaward H. and Sarah Davis Lane, tp the 2605 them frow going to sleep again, “What Lt biame ibe | year of his age. compauy patuculariy tur,’ ssid oae gentleman woo | ” Lextnax.—September 8, 1878, Miss Kata Lawman, Was Watching ihe ‘passing of iho trulos ab | at residence, 04 4th av. the corner of Thirty-iourth street aud Third avenue Notice of funeral heroatte said he lived ta the biock betweeu hi Mexvum.—Ov Friday evening, Septomber 6, Sanam Notice ot tanoral hereatter. A. Masvum, widow of the late L, Mond | the 67ub year of her wad who have made at least a slow of elatives the family are respect{ul| bat (hese meu in this company vF@ | invited to ner, at ber inte pcos lg Hob doing anyihing at all, sud, What ig worse, they No, 40 West Ovo st., fuesday, September 10, at eleven Say opensy Luut tuey Wou'l do anything fhe writer geock A. questioned one Gi (he directors iu reference to Lnis Mencer.—At New Brighton, & 1, September oui, aud usked, “What are you going to do about | wre, sornia LRTITIA MERCER, Yout 8, aa t daughter oi Wwe noree? | the lato William Hogan, of Washington, D, “Luere 16 00 Boise,” the director rotorted, aud DO | Punoral services at Curist Church, Nes Brighton, Argument Could shake buat couviction, on Tues " o clock P.M. Rela: ROUND TRI TOKETS WASTKD, tives an od to attend without fi AL preseut u passenger Wu Wants Lo ride trom Cort- jandt sireet 0 Hanyver square has to pay twouly Couts, Wud Luis exastion 1s gewerally deueunced as an Minposition upon tae public. Lt will be remembered | Reiativ tual tue oillvers of boo Foad, im the columns of the | tend the tane Hewauv, repeavediy promised that trains suould Goulibuously [FO the West side over lo the en je wud vice versa, lkound trip liekol ter. | MAUS Of (ue Froud tO the Ober, aL A reduced price, and | (OF suvtt distances ot Lue Craiuary price of tea aud tive | Ceuis, are just What tho public on both lives doman; but Howiiustauding these promises tne comp Lave tous tar retused Lo agoede Lo ibe popular wish, wud compel trous of ibeir Fouds to pay twenty . ee Of his son-mn: | law, Patrick O'Rielly, 7 Jackson st, Of Tuesday, at tweive o'clock M. O'OoNNKLL —Oo Sunday, September Ete, be- loved wie of Yimothy O'Connell, native of Uastie magnet, county Cork, [retand “- 55 yoars. Funotai wili taxe place on Tuesday, September 10, , {row her late residence, 305 East y Satarday, September 7, THomss tovited to the | a ber 9, from ite re idence, ast 20h st, at one v’clook. “istapoes n0 continuoUs | PorrenacM.—On Satutday, Beptember 7, Bowann | Portenav, 10 bis 20th year, | at two o’etoc SHU at. Prvtat—On cents for geving (fot One side of the 6 other, from ¥ Une Of Lue directors said by tne dle, were ** ny, Out for auy greate he Would be tun. BOW TER WORK Goss ON. 1 | Kelauives and (friends, aiso members Bagine Com. The jrou superstructure is sti up oDly to % any Nu. 11 wad Members of the Hermeeu Brothers, tloub street, where It Was several Woeks ago, and ev: Bev eee Fespectfally tnyited to attena the fu: Very tneomplote up bo tieas 1 woodwork, painting and switches progressing with truly model siownoes. The columns | ‘1 Al Dave bown eet up to kiginty-iourth ateect, waile the | prumposn rend ileus. soundations aro ju bo Ninety-Utih street on boty h | land, aged And most of the loundatious have aiso been put tu ; from 12000 #irest down to 108i street, 1b wils thus | a spite of tue fine tho founds even ure tae from complete. Cuiel eng.noer iL Was promised no by Verober, 1 fvotion of the road in Fells, Kurd Falls, ihe work here is from his late fosldence, No, 303 Bast 4 nday, Septemver 9, at o: Mains will be taken from her late res 635 Bast 11th st., to Calvary Cemetery, tor | ow Tuesday, the 10th Inst,, at baif-pass one o'clock. 1 | Roact —At 218 Madison #t., Kate Koacn, daughter Of Andrew and Julia Kaine, sui September 8, Notice of fu: opened thi the line ot the road tw this promise without very ' liveral aliowances for (he usual delays, A’ to Khe next objective port, Nivery-eightn street, even a the engineer's oillce no hope was held ow of running | thither (even tn tue preseut rough aud tumble fashion) | MO" wale Hrookiye, o beiwre Veoomber LI wil thus be ween tat the |» {ouynrnn in rookie mo an, respoct vl feachiog Harlem River by January 2, ue | Yeo Witla Sehveler, 1a tl her eee, been prom a W. Wield, tin Relatives and iriends of (he family are respectfully ¥y 18 ROW | invited to attend the fuveral, from her inte residence, #08 | No, 11 Gules av., Brooklyn, on Monday, Sepvember 9 Lid 4= oy ols ras te attwoP. M. * Van Want.—On Saturday evento, ber 7, the park on May 16 and are suli only at Fort; 0 loved 1 7 “4 atreet, fF a Very poor fashion, aith lenpertoos Bee | ee ee ree ceed wie ¢ » > Van Wart, in the Sith year ot her beseenthred sorte. tiie ‘Funeral services wt the feeideuce of Der sem, 812 . vy Of the com ¥ stations at all, SBprn oye ger ses st Tocsd September 1 wo NOT THE SAM FIRM, Rolatives and friends are rerneu to attend, aibimatasiinih Siam‘ord papers please copy hi i i ay Atara eoaa Wray. -At Bellport, L. 1, om Saturéay morning, HAtee & Coy, Of No, 67 sixiu avenue, state that they |» WRAY = At Bollpor om saturday HOV@ Bo DUM HERS CONNCOLION Whatever, as errovEOUs!Y | wits oi Wm. H. Wray and daaghter of gine In the daily papers of Satarday, with the ‘ | oe nate 3 Year monesy ates Who Was Atrosted OD Kriday on she charge ‘uneral at om Mondsy atterneen, at Balt milk skimming, sl vas | PASE HAO O'ClOG Ry