The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1878, Page 5

RAPID TRANSIT. Extension of the Third Avenue Elevated Railway, OPEN TO SIXTY-SEVENTH STREET. Mr. Cyrus Field's Statement of the Con- dition of the Road. -——-—____. In compliance with the urgent demands of the AeRavp and the earnest wishes of the public as ex- pressed in these columns during the past week the Third avenue elovated railway was opened yester. day morning to Sixsy-seveoth street, This much degired exteasion was hailed by great crowds of people. At five o’clock im the morning, when the Grat train left Sixty-seventh street station, &@ multitude of workingmen were waiting to rush into the cars to avail themselves of the five-cent hours, Tho trafic during the day was largely in excess of the previous weeks, showing that the exten- sion was really urgently necded and that the Hexauv’s pressure upon the company has proved to be of substaatial benefit to the inhabitants of the ‘upper portion of the east siue. Many Yorkville resi- dents desiring to go to kigutieth or Ninetieth street rode on the elevated railway to Sixty-soventh, and ither walked the rest of the way or took the horse cars, In the evening during the “five cont”? hours the crowding on the through trains reminded ono of the scenes so commen on the horse cars run- Bing below. The platiorms wore packed in a manner to gratify a grasping director, bat nobody else, It is to be hoped this will be remedied by running more trains, There was quite a perceptible falling off in the “through traffic” of the horse cars, Of course the running of the first trains was attended with some of the irregularities and delays incidental to the ex- perimentai character, of the work, but the time table, ‘upon the whole, was carried out, the rumving time being twent: ht minutes. For the use of the thou- sands who will avail themselves of the Tuird ave. nue elevated railway the following time table is sub- Joined :— Up Down Trains, To ‘Stations. From | From 7th St.| 42d St. Jad St |67¢h St. wo | 00 Routh fe “or | at uth ferry. 02% | 0314 Hanover square. 18g) 24% 4 04 ‘ulten street. 17 23 06% 1 05I6 Frank! 16 22 or" | oF 14 | 20 08 | 08 13 19 op 098 12 16 1 11 10 18 13 13 08, 14 143g] 1436 Fourteenth street. oT sig} 1552] Eighteenth stroot. 06 2 17 Tw bird 05, n os |. 09 o1 oT oo -_ - 08 oF = o2 _- 00 STILL NO NIGHT TRAINS! Much disappountment was expressed at the fact that—in spite of previous announcements from ollicers the company to the contrary—no trains were run ‘ter eight o’clock, and the general comp! bout ou of the company in iter of night trains were loud andemphatic. The Jett the Grand tral t trom 5:39 A. M. to P.M., South terry (f depot) trom 5:32 (A. M, to 7:57 P. M., Sixt; enth street, irom 5 A. M. to8 P. M., and South ferry (for Sixty-sevontn street) from 5:30 4. M, to 8:30 P. M., all at intervals of five minutes, and for the hebyrl and until further notice this arrangement will be adbered to, Trains willieave Bixty-seventh street aud South ferry on the even five minutes? intervals of each bour named above, and the Grand Central station at one miuute before each five- ininate interval. These trains will leave Souta terry on alternate two-minute interva! MR. CYRUS W. FIBLD’S STATEMENT. In regard to the many complaints u shorseomings of the Third avenue el id, the president of ti Ficld, in order that no pos- Or misconstructions might se, put bis starem which, coming as 11 do pp Aer thus afford an authentic and authorit: live exp! tion of the present condition of the Toad :— Traius are running on the cast side from South ferry avery t minutes alternately to Forty-secoud wo And nd Sixty-aeveuth strect and vice vorsa. Thus s train passes any given poiut—in the Bowery, for instance— every minute and a qu Seven new stations wore opened this mor onthe east side, and avery station is now opon to Sixty-seventh street except that at Eighteenth ” TT funni hall street to ind exit of passengers. Trains will be run on Sundays in two weeks. At prosent no trains are rau later than elht P.M. Night trains will ve run to and from Sixt th street and South ferry trom n M ay. Li % TH The Chatham traffic in two months, Hue could not ve loc a ad to ue conferred with, aud there were appli and objections to havin, the station fixed at cert: ‘The construction of this branch 1s being pus! Papidly 4a possible. ‘he line on the east and west sidos will be carried to South and Hamilton ferries from Whitehall street ut the earliest practicabie moment. i ar . The number of toundations on this sec- t to be completed ara: —From bighty-trst strect to street, 19 out of «total of 228; trom 100th to 110th 59 out of a total of LI! ove 110bh street to 129th Lt yet to be completed, in track completed and wt 11 miles more than 70 000,000 8 ate el aad 50,000,000 feet of timber und being operated, ounds of tron ured to order, and ¢ ‘and of such material as un wod warm in cold weather stock of 1 seted in getting any other persoas can be. jo furawhed the following authentic passonger traffic on both sides of the road from the date of ope! of the Third aveuue lie, which will be of interest to the travelling pubic; — cP New York Elevated {Railrowd.~ Average per diem Toral pe? uiem. 32,880 noying delays incident atham street undoubtealy greatly ry ‘his short piece of road the Bria puny, with Mr, Marpby at iis bead, bi been mors troublesome about the locating of the termival sta- tion wt the approach to ino bridge, Postinasor dames was anxious to h bal sation pub Fight at the Post Office, so that mali matter could bo dropped into the mail cars trom the vory wine or mperdd that porhaps tm the fence! Frieuus uf the elevated railroad com- pany ot ail oveuts declare that the Bridge Company's, and particularly Mr. Murpby’s, opposition is it y responsibie ti y in the Chutham streot the eree ol vue ple could see tho elevated company not to blame?" FAILED TO ESCAPE. John MeCornfick, a deal mute, supposed to ve of Unsoand mind, #1” the bo and wagon of Mr. Acron otreet, iu Carmanaville, jo the wsylam of whieh he was au in- Aud 1 occurred to him to make use of it to through the tear. | erson Market Police Court yostora and Judge Bixby sont tim back to the asytum. LEXINGTON RACES. EXTRA DAY OF THE KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION VOR THE BENEFIT OF THE YELLOW FEVER SUYFERELS—¥LOKENCE ANDERSON, PERU AND TAMPICO THE WINNELS. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THY BERALD.] Lusunatox, Ky., Sept. 16, 1878, ‘This waa the extra day set apart by the Kentucky Association for the benefit of the yellow fever suffer- ers of the South. ‘The woather was bright aca beau- tel, aud the track greatly improved and good, The free lst was suspendod, and everybody, including ladies and members of the association, were charged the usual prices of admission, ‘ho attendan much to be regretied, was light. Three races were offered, the Orat a purse of $160, for ail ages, ove mile and a quarter, the second uorse to receive $30, the lattor amount the gilt of Messrs. D. McDougal & Co.; the second, a purse of $125, tor two year-olds, which had pot won durimg tho fall! meoting, three-quarters of a mile, tho gecond to receive $20, the gilt of Messrs, Beeman & Gardoer, and the third event a handicup purse of $225, tor allages. The dash of ge mile and a quarter was won by Salyers’ four-year-old Gilly Florence Auderson, beating six others, The win- ner of the two-year-old raco turned ap in Swigort’s bay filly Veru, by Glengarry, dam Optima, and the handicap purse of $225, forall ages, ove milo and a halt, fell to Hancock’s chestout gelding Tampico, tbough the result would have been different bad Loud & Co.’s Poetess been ridden with judgment. ONE MILK AND A QUARTER. Seven came to the post lor the dash of one mile and quarter. These wero ¥. B. Harper's bay colt Wild- feliow, D. Swigort’s bay colt Petrel, @. W. Han- cock’s chi filly Crossict, ff. J. ben’s — ch colt Enlight, and the feman tout filly Minnock; George » Bowen & Co, vay geiding Beechwood, and Samuei J. Salyers’ bay tilly Floreuce Anderson. 1n Boecvwood brought $100, Minnock Floreuce Anderson $30, Hniught jeechweod went away with th Minnock second, Cros: third, with t bunched, Passing the stand Minnock | neck, with Crosslet third, tollowed by Potrel, Beech- wood, Florence Anderson and Wildfellow tn the order bamed. Runoing around the ture Eolignt showed in front, but Minnock weut up to him at once the yt $50, Ppetrel $25, Acid $25, andthe two raced head and head to the quarier post, and contivuea their merry stru; Dackstretch and pussed the hail mil lower turn the re«ult of the tu: who je along the but oo the le in favor ot had little the best of the filly, followed, closely bunched, not far away. Around the lower turn all were culled upon and entering the stretch Eniight, Minnock, Florence Auderson and Beechwood came ulong bead and head it! detachment of cavalry, the scene causing great enthusiasm among the eps Halfway down the airetoh all were being lil treated to whip and spur, wh Florence Anderson, letting out 4 link, won the race by alvogth, Beecuwood, who passed Minnock when almost tothe winning post, dolsbed second, Minnock third, balf a length in trontot Englight a good fourth, Wildiellow fitth, Petre! sixth apd Crosstet seventh. The mile ‘was in 1:4634, avd the race in 2:13},. THRRS-QUARTERS OF A MILE. The two-year-vid race brought four to the post, these being James F. Kelier’s chastout colt Cronin, James Murpby’s brown colt T.J. Montague, D. Swi- gert’abay filly Ps gray colt Black Hulls, ‘The pool selling $80; Montague, $70; Cronin, Hills, $25. When the ‘Din ia short order, aud the pair raced head and head to the three-quarter post, where Poru drew ciear, and, coming away in good shape, won the dash eustly by aiength. Crouin was second, ten lengths in front of Montague, with Bluck Hills a bad fourth. Time, 1:19. ONE MIL® AND A HALP. The purse of $224, a handicap for agos, had four starters in G. W. Haucock’s chestnut gelding Ti Loud & Co,’s bay filly Poetess, Keene Rickard’s bay Momentum, and J. W. Guest’s vay gelding Gicoival. lu the pools Poetess brought $110, Momentum, Tampico aud Gienival, $45 each. Gienival went away in the lead, Tampico second, Momentum third and Poetess fourth. Passing the siavd, Gleutyal was still tn front leading Poeters halfa length, witn Momentum third and Tampico fourth. They ran in this order to the quarter post, with the exception of Tampico, who bad moved up third. Gienival maintained the lead by one length down the backstretch, passed the ball wile una jute the lower turn, when Poetess as- sumed temporary command, with Tampico and Gleni- val lapped second and third and Momentum fourth, In tho stretch was en- tel mp'co ana Glenival made spirited struggle, Tampico @ master of the situation und won by hail a length, Poetess being second, two lengths ahead of Glenival, third, and Momentum a bad fourth. Th mile was made in 1:5034, aud the race in 2:5334. Poet- es lost the race by bua riding. SUMMAKY. Lexincrox, Ky., Spr. 16, 1878.—Extra Dar or tun Fait keting ov tus Kexucky Associatiox— Finst Rack—Association Parse, $150, tor all ages; $150 co tue first borse, and $30 (the gift of deassr D. McDougal & So.) to the secoud, One mile und a r. y vy Enquir ibs, 1 George W. Boweu & Co.'s b. g. Boechwood, 8 years, y Baywood, Laxity, 95 Ibs... 2 T. J. Megibben’s eb. f. Miunock, 8 years, by Gi elg, dam Minx, 92 ibs... 3 T vit ibben’s ch. c. Enlight, 4 yeurs, quirer, dam Headlight, 110 Ibs. 4 5 6 7 F. B, Harper’s b. & Wildieilow, 3 years, by Long- fellow, dain Miss Campbell, 95 ibs D. Swigert’s b. ¢, Petre! Bosio, 95 Ibs. G. W. Huucock’: 5 Dance, dam Priace: Time, 2:183. Same Day—Skconxp Rack.—Association Pur: for two-year-olds which bi 1g; $135 to the first aud $20 (the gilt of Messrs, Be: man & Gardner) to the Second horse. Three-quariers of a mile. by Lever, dam 8 yours, bv. £ Peru, by Glengarry, dam Optima, 83 Ibe... +s seeee Jamos F. Ketier’s cb. ¢. Gronio, by War Dance, dam Headligtt, 86 Ibe. James Murphy’s br, ¢. 1 fellow, dam Mise Lewis, 86 Ibs..... 3 F. B Harper's gr. c, Black Hilts, by dam sits Helen f 4 tu Samm Day—Tnimp Rack.-—Association Purse, @ handicap for all ages. One mile and a batt. G. W. Huncock’s ch. g. Tampico, 4 year: Planet, dam Miranda A Load & Co.'s b. t. Poetess, 4 years, by Longicilow, dum by Lexington...... Ns ss J. W. Guost’s v. g. Glenival, 3 vears, by Glenelg, dam Jeune Morgi Saggy | A. Keone Richara’ “, by War Dance, "dam Fleeting Moments. 4 Thune, 226334, CLEVuLAND RACES, CLevKLaND, Ohio, Sept 16, 1873, The udfioished 2:45 race was won this morning by Tola. NASHVILLE BLOOD HORSE AssO- CIATION. Nasuvitis, Teno., Sept. 16, 1813. The Nashville Blood Horse Association bas fixed t date of their fall meeting October 7, and declared the entrances to the club pu: ree, PROSPECT PARK. The fall trotting mooting ef the Prospect Park Fair Grounds Association Commences to-day and will be continued to-morrow, Thursday and Frids: This is the last moeting of the Now York circuit, and eigut events are announced. The ‘iifty’? purse and team race will be called this afierooon, the former has sixteen and the latter 6ix eniries, which wili insure large fetus, Cuiver’s Coney Isiand Railroad to Fuir Grounds of Brighton Beach road to Gravesend may ve taken. “ ~~ GREEDMOOR, _ SIXTH ANNUAL FALL PRIZE MEETING OF THE NATIONAL RIFLE = ASSOCLATION—- FORMER MRBETANGB—NO FOREIGN TEAM TO COM- PETE THIS YEAR—TO-VAY'S PROGRAMME. ‘The sixth annual fall prize ing of the National Rifle Association begivs to-day Creeimoor, The gramme of the matches has alrendy veen puvlished o Hsnaty, From the number of entries fur the diferent competitions, amounting to considerably over two hundrod at one 0” it may ve fairly predicted that saccessiul, This is the taken placo amoug the riflemen of Am Tiflo practice, as how carried on, { a ti country some five yeura ago, there veing no interna. Monal loug tangs match this y IN PLACK OF THE INTERNATIONAL Maou. The substitute for the international O Trophy maton will be ti ternational military con- tost, whieh 18 to be conducted on # combination of conditions, none of Which are new, It will be ior toome of twelve, shooting iu military form, at 200, 590 und 600 yards; euch dist to be considered a distigct stage, Av 00 foreign teams have en- tered = it Will sim reality be an interstate battic, and promises to sudw some exeelient pI ice, Due principally to the efforts of Lieutenant Coiwoe! Saniord, Major Heory Fulton ana a few others, another feature has been introduced ito this year’s pe of a military champiouship It 18 10 be Contested upon principl to the Queen's Prize at Wimbledou ir @ progratmine io th mateb. seen just how any Markswen van ges on tho target ‘and stay there at such extreme distances with the military weapons now io use. There cup be no question ‘Dut that a calibre not exceeding 45 and a considerably elongated, well baianced vuilet, with sights accurately adjusted, will be necessary before anything like a good record cau be expected. At Witmbledon the Sade: aod Martiui Hevry arms Lave been found eflicie: to 1,000 yards range, and as American target rifles Dave been abie to prove their superiority over tho ‘Dest guns turned out in Great Britain and Ireland t! regular and mili reason why the also be found in militury rifles. NO THAM PROM NEW OKLEAN: Captain James Buckley, whe, it wiil b« was a prominent membor of Lou! a Sta last year, is in town, and siated yesterday that sb upbappy conaition of wffairs at New Orleans bad — the men there from putting @ team im the e remembered, INTERSTATE MATCH ENTRIES. Thus far the entries for the interstate military match are New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, the Military Division of the Atlantic, the Military Divisi of the Missouri and the Military Academy, West “Point, The Mibtary Division of the Pacific (General MeDowell) is expected to be on hand by Thursday, TO-DA¥?S COMPETITIONS. To-day tho hye rape to be shot are the Judd hort rage), cavalry (teams of seven), cave match, teams of six), army and Navy (u Guatiiug (teame of twelve), iption (imdividaal, 900 yards), military subscrip+ Mon (individual, 600 yards). ‘The shooting begivs at nine o’clock A. M, » BASEBALL. A SPLENDID GAME ON THE CAPITOLINE GROUND BETWEEN THE NEW YORKS AND MONIGOM- ERYS—THE WI10K\S DEFEAT THE ASTORS AND THE JERSEY CLTYS 7HE HARTFOKDS, OF PASSAIC—OTHEK GAMES, The gume on the Capitoline Ground, yesterday afternoon, between the Now Yorks and Moutgom- erys, both of this city, was of the Metropolitan championship series. The contest was close and interesting throughout. As it drew toward the close, however, i became intensely exciting, and floally ended in a dispute. The game was opened in fine style by the Now Yorks, who blanked their opponents and scored two ruve by batting and good base rufiniug, The general opinion was that the game would result in an easy victory fortue New Yor@s, and considerable commenting was done by the Spectators as to the strength of theiwo mines. The Montgomorys were not in the least discouraged over the lead their atverzaries had obtained, and, if any- t tb uroused tuem to put forth their best efforis, ‘The second and third iunings were played in the most brilliant style, both sides being pat away without scorug. Ia the fourth ioning by splendid batting the Montgomerys suc. ceeded 1p breaking the ice and scoriog the Urst run, ‘This lets the score at 2 to 1 in favor of tue New Yorks, During the next two innings, however, ibe New Yorks took a stronger lead, scoring one run iu each ining aud increasing their total to (our runs, walle the Monigomerys were orig able to score ove ruy, putting their total at two. The sevonth inoing made ho change in affairs, both sides beiug easily disposed of, In the cightu inning the Moutgomerys acdea another run to their score, bringing watwors to a more interesting pout, having the gume and two to win, ey p vigor in tht th inving, and by a splendid rally, both at the vat and in the fleid, succeedcu in tieing the game. The teuth aud eleventh inuings were played amid intense excitement, both sides xettinx men os far around ag third base ch inning, Where they were left, so sharp was the fleldiug, The twollth inolug was commenced, ibe Moatgomerys were disposed of in briliiant style, and Simmons, the first striker on the New Yorks, was put out ia the last half ol the ip- ning, Anderson, the second sirtker, reached first base onan error by Hodes at shortstop. Holden fole lowed wito a long bit to lett held and Anderson scored the winning ran. The Montgomerys then acted ina very childish manner, declaring 1 it Was too dark to play eny longer and packed up their bats aud the field, The following is the scure:— MONTGOMERY. NEW YORK. RAB. PO. AE R.1B. PO. A. E. ‘Bhavnon,3b 1 1 2 3 3 Andersonsv2 1 6 1 Scbaffer,lb. 2 117 0 O Holden,¥s.1 1 3 1 Ridley, rf. 0 0 0 0 O Tanner, 2b.0 0 0 2 2 McUirk, 1.0 0 3 0 O Walker, lu. 1 110 0 0 Hayes, c...0 1 5 1 4 Kelly, p. ooo1l? Hodes, 8.8.1 1 1 4 1 Mack,o....0 111 2 7 Croman, 2b. 0 0 2 4 4 Goldena £0 11 0 2 McElroy,.10 0 3 0 O Murpby,.f.1 15 1 1 Dough’ty,p. 0 2 1 0 O Sitmmonyrt0 0 0.0 0 Totwls.... 4 6541212 Totals....5 636 718 ‘ Score by Innings. Clubs,” 1st.24.3d Ath. 5th.Oth. Teh. 8th, Och, L0H 11th. 12th, Moo’y. 000 10120 21 10 0 Ont N.York,2 0 002 10 0 00 #0 ind First base by errore—Mootgomery, 5; New York, 6. Earsed rans—Montgomery, 1; New York, 1. Time of game—Two hours and thirty-Ove minutes, ASTOR VS. WITOKA. The Motropolitan championship game on the Union Groand, Williamsburg, between ¢! Astors, of this city, tne Witokas, of Breoklyo, resulted in an easy victory for the Witokas, as the following score shows:— r & g 2. P wiroka. KIB. 0. AB. RABO. A.B. 0 0 1 3 0 Booth, 8.122 4 2 1001 2 Lawler, p..2 1011 ayes, &s., 1 1 3 3 0 Bass, 2v...41 1 2 2 0 Costello, 8b. 0 1 2 2 8 Paimer,se2 20 40 Harley, 1b. 0 113 0 0 Burns,'c...1 2 8 2 3 Nelligau, r.t.0 0 2 2 8 Roud,t...0 1 40 0 Fitch jc... 0 0 2 2 2 Bannon, iv. 0 210 0 0 030 0 Fiynnef.0 0100 tive -—--—— — ———— Totals,,.. 7112713 6 427 18 10 Score by Innings Ist, 2d. Bd, Ath. Sth, OLA. Th 8th 9th, 09 80° 0 0 0 OL O Imd 0 o 8 0 0 0 4 0-7 o Umpire—atr. Fleet, gi the Flyaways First basco by errors—Astors, 1; Witokus, 7. Total left ou bases—Astors, 6; Witokas, 9 Totml base hiis—As- tors, 5; Witokas, 11. Struck out—Astors, 5; Wito- kas, 0. Runs 'oarned—Nouve, ‘Time m0 . 10m. JERSEY CITY VS. HARTFORD. The game ou ihe the Jersey City Browos und tne Hartfords, of Passaic, s ded aud uninteresting, the Jer ing everything their own Way during tho entire mo. Quino pitched and sweeney caught until bis bands cot sore, wuen he changea.off with Lewis ia centre teld, Poorman and Meobaa, the regular piteber aud catcher of the Jersey Citys, played first vase and right field, rospectively, ia this contest, The foliowiug ts the score:— JRRSRY CITY. Hanrroxp, RAB, BAB. ©. A, E. Sweeny,c.f. 4 1 4 v ow O28 Poorman, 1b 3 211 1 0 %. 110561 Troy, 2b.... 5 2 61 81051 Quinn, p..:2 4 4. mhoo1 00 Wiliotts, 30, L 1 114, ancl, 9 0 0 1 0 Shaniley,l1f0 2 2 0 0 Mendel, p..0 0 3 11 Lewia, @.., 0 2 4 0 0 Motion, 2,0 1 41 4 Meeban,ri.1 0 1 0 Lt MPFUganifo 1 2 0 0 Dolan, 3s. 3 2 0 1 O Crothers, 0 0 4 6 2 Totais....19 16 27 14 8 Totals, 4 427 1911 ‘Score by Innings. Clubs. Ast, 2d, Ud, Ath, Sth, Oth. Tth, Bth. Vth. Jersey City....5 6 2 0 4 0 2 O 1-19 Martiord......0 1 0 2 0 o 0 1-4 Umpiro—Mr, Malone, of the Aluska Club, Seorer— M. Dtuplem First vase by errora—Jersey Cuy, 7; Hartiord, 4, Karaed Jersey City, 6; Hartiorg, 0. ‘Time’of game—Li. 45x. In oon for the New EBugiand championship at Spring! clabs, both of tho International assoeiuton, the Manchesters won by a score ut 6 10 0 1De games to ve pi to-day aro as follows:—Ply- y and Hudson, on the Union Ground; Witoks aod ‘apitoline Ground; Alaska and New York, on the Centennia: Ground; Everets and acmes, on the Kiysian Ficlus, Hobokou. CRICKE PERSONNEL OF THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM—Car- TAIN CONWAY TELLS A BEPORTER WHEREIN MIS MEN KXCKRL, Captain Conway was introduced to dir, J. 1. Sout. tor, the president of the St. George's Uricket Ciub, yesterday, and iu the afteruoon visited the crickot grounas at Hoboken, matches he In regard two the American tion of dates hus yet been made, Ho would first have to communicate with the secretari dates could be changed. The Captain then gay, reporter w sketch of bis men, their age, heigbt ahd playing qualitie Mr. F. B. Alian wae bora ip the colony of Victoria im 1860, He is 61x feet one inet im height and left banded; varies bis pace considerably and can bowl either off or legbreak, He first came into notie upnaul tntercolontal 1 bas held the position of firat bowler o| wouss, OXLOMGINE O wy sobriauet of He bas a mo: placed, veing Very cratnped ing, a4 w cule, but oecusionuliy runs up a score auivkly. Mr. D, W. Gregory, captain of the team, Is a native f peculiar style of battiog, nd UoxAioly, going in for stick- of Woolongong, New Soutu Wale inches iu beight aud thirty-one ye: Gregory averaged sixteen runs tut ten innings. He belongs to the Albert Ciav, New Soucb Wales, Mr, M. F. Boyle isa Victorian ert , though a nave of Sydney; tweuty-eigat years ol age and six feot in eight, He is one of the best all-round meu in the colouier, but bis torte is bowling, Against ihe Maryicvorne Ciuh, On the West Wickes at Lor.’s, be secured Six Wicke(s at a cost of threo runs, Ounce b was a brilliant batsman, but latterly has been aito- gether out of form, Mr, G. H, Bailey ts the only Taam Ho was born in Ceviou, bur | the Southern Isiaud. b fui and eflective, H apital Chenge bow uselul men io age and five feet tnches rin Mr. W, is Murduck, one of the bess basa eld, between the Springiivid and Manchester | team, plays all kinds of bowling with confidence and skill, He is a capital wicket keeper aud a brilliant mo ol Age twenty-three year: ight, five feet ten Mr. C, Bannerman is considered the frat batsman of Australia ana was said vy the Euglish cricketers who Visited Australia to be secoud only to Mr. W. G. Grace. Ho hits in exceilent style and hasa good defence besides, He scorea 115 and 133 against the best English bowling. He Qelds fairly and gap also pest. Age, twenty-six yours; height, ive feet eight Mr. A. Banuerwan fields ally at mid-off, re- hing tbe ball with great swiftness and accuracy. 16a fair Change bowler, Age, twenty-one years; aa “4 five feet four inehe: i, A. Spollorih was born in New South Wales; is tWeuty-two years of age and six feet one and a hall inches iu height; bowls right banded and very bigh, and changes With great skill trom is swift toa mild, slow ball, Without percepivle alteration 1% bis deliv- ery. His success iu England was great. He did not play against Graco’s team, in Austraila, but performed with great effect against Liltywhite’s, His high de- livery, Coupied with bis cleanucss, has exrned bin the designation of “I'he Dewon Bowler.” Mr. Spofforth iw a freo bitter and generally gets into double figures, his long reach enaviing him 10 take liberty with vails that other batsmen would be content to stop. fle is pot Driilimot 1m the fled, but is generally a sale cateb. Mr, Horan isa native of Victoria, twenty-ibreo years of age and five fect pine inches in hoght. lie ig Said to be the finest batsman of Victoria, He ex- cely in the Dack cut and placing the bali to leg. His uverage against Lilly white’s team Was37 for 4 luniugs. He is asure “eid and noted tor picking up the ball with one hand at full apeed, Mr. J, M. Blacknorn ranks with Mr, Murdock os the finest wicket keeper iu Australia, On @ rough, bumpy wicket, be takes the fastest bowling with case. Ho 1s tWentysiour years oi uge and five fect two inches in heigit, and is a vative of Melbourne, Victoria, Asa batsman, his atyle is in elogaut plu ing very much forward; but on a bard wicket he ls generally good tor a double figure, Azainst Lil white’s team bis uverags was 15 for 6 innings. He 18 4 good field and w good caich, Mr. T. W, Garrett, a native of New South Wale: twenty-two years of age, tive feet eleven inches in height, He is perhaps the hardest hitter in the eleven. His driving 18 very hard, aud he has gener- ally @ good defence. He is ulso a good, fus', right baud bowler, He secured au average of 11.5 tor 10 innings againgt Lilleywhite’s team, and his bowling average Was also good. In England the Australians had the assistance of Midwinter aud others, who are not recognized 10 the regular dieven, Captain Conway 18 expected to visit Philadelphia to-day to movt tho team with which his men are to —. The mateh is set down for October 3, 4 and Novi S. The New York team will meet for practice at Ho- boken to-morrow afternoon. ‘The second cleveus of the St. George and Staten Island clubs play @ return mateh at Hoboken on Thursday, RACKETS AND HANDBALL. At the Willow street court, Hoboken, yesterday afternoon sowe fine games were played, A maich at rackets between Mr. T, E, Connelly, of Hoboken, and Mr, 't. Ryap, of this city, was hotiy contested, und routed as follow. 18 © 21-60 21. W—50 layed at the same court, in which Mr. Jobo Clahan and Mr. P. Smitn took sides against Mr. James Ciuhan and Mr, I. Walsh, The match wts for the acest two in tarce games, od resuited as follows :. Clab nd Smith 21 21-57 Claban and Walsh, 18 156-54 YACH Mr. MeLaughlin’s catamaran Nadab, which capsized off #ort Schuyler ov Saturday evening last, and alter- ward reported raised aud towed wan anchorage oll the Herap telegraph station at Whttestoue, was taken to New York yesterday afternoon in charge of Mr. Kyle, the boat butider, of Harlem, BUSINESS TROUBLES. The petition of Edward Reed Mclivaine, of the late firm of Mclivaine Brotuers, bas been referrod to Reg- water Dayton lor further necessary proceedings. The liabilities set down in the schedule aggregate about $295,500, the assets, consisting of worthless book accounts, amounting td $95,000, Among the princi- Dual creditors who appear im the list are Catharine S. Melivaino, $75,000; Ward & Co,, $51,849 40; G. G, Haven, $20,000; Oivin R. King, $79,507 64; Milior & Brown, $10,000; Banks, Johnson & Co., $18,165 John Groce, $11,242 55; Jonn EK. Parsons, $7,921 42 ; M. Morgau & Sone, $3,757 74; Meiville dicKee, $2,768 51; J. H. Oglesby & Co, $2,688 6: Courles Kienzley cabinet maker, No. 23 Seventh street, who 6 a voluntary bankrupt, bas filed sched- alos with Register Fitch abowing | 8 amount. tog to $54,000 and no assets. Among tue principal creditors are Jono W. M }22, 000, ate of James r, $ Bogert, $21,600; Cari Havel, $3,600; Allan M: ‘onathan H. Waters, broker, No. 58 Liverty et, who 1s in volantary bankruptoy botore Register Day- ton, bas liabilities amouating to $88,000, of whica $10,000 is ou accommodation paper, and assets nomi- nally yaiued at $21,719 76. Tue latter consist of deb due, $14,419 76, and shares of various Kinds of stock, $3,300, Among the claims set duwn iu the seheau! ure Bor, Cassel & Kricveis, Norristown, Pa. 00 'R. Phelps, Peoria, Lilt 250; Anson N. 108, Philadelphia, $7,696 39; Iii Evorett, Pniia- delpnia, $8,000, Mis lutter ciaim {a in dispute, anda suit 1s now pending regarding It. Kuifio Browwers, dealers 1u house furnishing goods jn Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. U,, pave suspouded payment, and yesterday they mude a generul assign- meut for the benefit of their creditors to S. D, Ga; They have beon in besinoss tor about twelve y and bad @ Capital at starting o/ about $5,000. The firme is compose of Charlies F Kaitllu aud Algernon S. Koiifle and were formerly o: T. &B. Ko iMp & Co., in this city. It is thought the hubilities will mot «x= ceed $10,000, igiestock, dealer in hops, made application yesterday belore Re, Allen fur nis discharge irom bunkruptey. Nouce of opposition was entered by Woodwirdy& Worthington, who bav ny for $9,347 35, aud the usual simo was allowed to fio specifications bjeet OLY NEWS ITEMS. Two hundred aud sixty-nine emigrants arrived at Castie Garden yesterday. ‘The Grand Jury was engaged yesterday in hearing Complaints agaibst the Metropolitan Klevated Rail- roud. Jobn J. O'Brien, Chief of the Bureau of Elections, swore in yesterday 292 inspectors of elections und poll clerks. A gitl (wo years old was ran over by a horse car in trout of No. 69 Thompson street yosterday aud bad her foot badly crusved, The driver was arrested, ‘The investigation in the case of the Teutonia Bank Truste % down for yesterday 1 the Jeflerson Market Police Court, was wijourned indefluitely in couscquence of tue abseuee of Judge Ottervourg. Barker & Uo. wold yesterduy, at marshal’s sale, on an execution agaiasi Thomas 5. Dovvics, torty firey mortgnge vonds, $1,000 ench, of the Chicago and Pacitle Ruilroad, Nos 561 Wo 50 (iaclusive), for $050, Mr, Janos S, Myers, of No. 255 Wost Twenty-third street, alleged to have beeu wounded by Jobu White on Monuay, September 2, appeared in the Jeflerson Mar. ket Police Court yesterday. Tbe pistol ball in bis back bas not yet been extracted. The case was wes down for exam‘nation at au early date. The new systeus vt passiug eutries iu the Casto House, aa order concerning which was issuca by the Sworetary of the Lreasury some time ago, went 1Bto effet yesterday. Previously merchants and thelr brokers huve curried their papers from aesk to desk iu Lue progress of business, but now the broker ts done away with, and the papers are transferred by messengers, ward Gur junk dealer, who was with Jam Finnegan when the latter was stavbed on Sunaay hight, at Second avenue and Figuty-second str was committed in tue Fifty-seventh Street Gourt yeu terday to the House of Detention as a witness. Fiu- nogun, WhO i# in Roosevelt Hospital, still retuses to disclose the ame of his assailant. Mis Wound wear the heart is dangerous, Ferdinand Bebringer arrived iv this ony with bis wile aud two children on the Stu inst. from Zurich, Switzerland, anu toox lodgtogs at No. 16t West Nine- teenth street, Ou Wednesday be went downtown and exchanged 4.6001, for American money. On thursday morning #4 teu o'clock he went out with $1,000 vo his person und hag not since beea seen, Lis tamily, who speuk no English, aro ieft destitate, SUBURBAN NOTES. The Public High Schoo! of Williamsburg opened last night. je case of little Lizzie Breen, an inmate of St, Joseph’s Asylum, Brooktyn, came up again betore Jadge Neilson, of the Brookiya Uity Court, ye duy. The Judge requested Mre. Sauw: @ application to the asyiam trustees to have the girl indentured to her, Coroner Simms, of Brooklyn, empaneiied a jury Yesterday in the Gave of Mrs. Mary Riloy, of Nu. 36 Dean street, who was killed by be:ng thrown from a second story winagow vy hor husvand a week ago, After the jury had viewed the remainn the inquest was adjourned wil Thursday, The “active firemen’ of Newark, who are not under the Oniet Ba present diflica Aldermen of that town und tho wark a a tied by the payment of @ stipulated sum tor each fre, Judge Dykman, at Spocial Term of Court at White Piaius, ou Saturday too! of a foreciosure #uit brought by Orson Aw ceiver of the Firat Nationsl bank of Larrytown, recover OM @ mortgage inade by Samuel Emverson, purporting to secure $10,000. After taking consider. timony further hearing was adjourned for the Supreme k up the In the Supreme Court, Kings county, was heard porury \wjul aud Coney Island in, bridge gv ington avenue, in the tow: Flatbush, Juage Pratt denied the motion, boing given to renow in caso the defend: ready for trial at tue next Special Term. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1878—TRIPLE SHEET. THE SENECA. HISTORY OF A POLITICAL PLEASUAE BOAT— POLICE COMMISSIONERS AMUSE 1HEMSELVES, ‘There are undreds of people tn this city who pay taxes and have an intelligent acquaintance with mual- Cipal matters who, unlil yesterday, regarded the police boat Seneca as @ vesee! utterly unworthy of Popular attention. They bad caught glimpses ot it on the river without being struck by its beauty or symmotry, it is true, but they would forgive the lack of either in what tuey be. lieved @ necessity homely, serviceable ana cheap: When, however, they came to find fromthe Hanatp yesterday morning that this grotesque bulk of a boat and its crew required quite a respectavie sum to maintain them they aweke to their importance. More, 100, they learned that there were other uses for a police boat than the patrolling of the water front—that a saloon was needed on it wherein the wearled Commissioner could repose —that chinaware and plated cutlery were bundy in view of the official appetite becoming whetted, and that it would be grossiy indecorous to allow a politiciun to ieave the city without its being tn attendance, This was news to the ordinary citizeu, Who has to put his baud in bis pocket whea appro- yee are needed, aod the pudlic funds wax low, twas pot entirely novel to the common patrolman on his beat, He bad beard about such things before, bub i made him pluck up spirit and ‘ponder on a transfer to the squad who took their meals on $47 50 tuble cloths, and when they were done wiped their tlugers on $1 30 napkins, Pub ic attention being drawa in this way to the Seneca, peopls began to remomber that by tits and starts in the past she did emerge {rom ber vb- scurity, and {t must be satd in no very respectable connections. TUE SENECA AS SHE WAS. Most generally sbe was beard of as the bearer of political picnickers to bid farewell ur welcome toa going or coming associate, but there were times wheu some of Gotham’s vilicials used to take her off ou errands even less praiseworthy. “Hank? Smith and Judge Dowliag greatly affected the Seneca, and to thelr contemporary members in the force the mention of the old hulk is still with a fositve flavor on account of their doin; her. In those days, as in others more recent, the “sections”? of the squad detailed abourd bad joliitica- tlons by fits and starts themselves, and ove interesting litte narrative, which 4ppeared in the pupers of the tue, 18 part of tradition. An eilicient member of the force, Who rose toa Ligh position in it aud has since passed away, wag iu charge of the Seneca for a period, it was inthe goud oid days alluded to, and when a political party went out ta her. work for all tke ‘*sections” of men was doue for that day. So it cate to pase that when the police boat was fastened tothe pier and the last merry local statesman nad gone off ax he could, the atmosphere somehow became soporilic, and every soul from the captain to the deck hand fell fast asleep wherever ho could stretch himself, At this interesting moment, who should come aboard for visiting purposes ouly, bat a gang of river thieves. They contempinted tho preservers of the peace, who bad such terrors tor them, und then set to work to clean out the whole concern. They carried the brass cannon away, cleared the deck of every strand of rope, apd then, huviog seb the Seneca adrift, they deparied. She bad bumped into haif a dozen pliers and ornshed against a ship before her drowsy guardiaus came to roalizo tbat they were being washed down the stream ana hud been robbed at thelr posts, That buppewed some time ago, but those Commisstouers passed away, and a bew set-camo in who hiked joliity too, aud sometimes czrried it pretty far. Que captain of the boat demurred, aud from that day Mr. Matsell set him aside, The present Board came in, heir firat reform movemonts did votaffect the Seneca much. Captain Irving was 1p charge then, and to him, itis alleged, it seemed only proper to do what he pleased with her, There were excursion pariios down tho buy 10 her, it 1 assoriea, tue Jersey sores were tre- quently touched at, and she was as familar at the Asbing banks as she wag on the Kast River. Irving was called to account at last, ‘There was quito an ex- some curious developments, and they WHAT IS DONE WITH HKR NOW, Since that time the force have been disciplined, re- d, reorgauiged and otherwise pertected, but the 3s character 1s not much improved, She stil still Carries official picuickers wherever they choose. But that is not ali, It 18 alleged, on authority which appears autbeatic, that the boat has become ab appurienance of an official family, According to this xccouut ope gentleman of very high rank in the department bas found tt vory convenient to bring bis family to aud from his coun- dence in Long Isiand and even to seud them by it, Once, too, the, ramor has 1!, he nd, Mi to stop awhile, When chose to return, over came @ despatch of which the substance was:—‘‘Send the Seneca to Nor- wich, Conn,, for self and family.’ There ts strong 1t went there, althougo many a mile 8 precinct, which ehe is forbidden to leave oxcept in case Of a mutiuy or some such omer. gency. WOW SHR WAS ALTERED. Until this year the Seneca was by no means a boat of ample proportions. She was a sombre, for- bidding tooking eruft, that people generally asso- clated with the Island, the Black Maria and other equaily distasteful objects. Ou gaia days a jar Show of buuting made ber a lit more gullant, but at best she was sorry looking verael od «by nO means comfortable one, lmprovements were needed wit out dour, aud there wat bout. But no ove thought of clotha, or furniture irom Stewart's, enlarge the boat was broached and founa favor in some eyes. It would cost over $12,000, almost the cost of a new buat, vut it was brought before the Board nevertheless, There waa some demur among the Commissioners, but their ideut 1s said to Lave sugely observed that 1t would good, cosey place to hold meetings in daring the That was an overpowering urgume: Seneca was painted in gay Unite aud thoroughly retur- sued. Her appearauce was uot improved though, and her speed was clearly le: “THE HOMKLINST ° $o in, splie of the $2,000 she “wal now, a8 slow and 4s ugly a craft scan be found on either river. Of old it was customary to patrol the water frout with ber, They use her but iittie for that purpose now. “She ts only good fer a fluating station house,” her captain said when be moorei ber at tho foot ‘ot Bust ibird ar and comsectod hor by wire with the tral Oflice. the Commis: 's may hw thouzu it ouly enlarging ber sphere of usolulness to to pleasure and family purposes, ging the boat, however, the need of a sa- looa was notoveriooked. It doubtless was to be tho place of weetrng that the Presidvat of the Board had in his mind's eye lor them to deliverato tn, For it, Captain Schultz eamntty, the largest and costiiest tablecloth was intended, and douvtioss the taeet of the liven aod the most clezant of the ainner sets went there too, Now that the purchase of these have beea made the grounds of Mr. Erhardi’s charge Agaiost the newly made captain, the vottomsfacts of Whole transaction will doaviless be reached. ‘apiain Schultz claims to be @ saving man, but there are ugly stories ofloatrboat him that ao wot well accord with economy, ue marine supplies of the boat he himsett is said to order at a ta rite ship cl YY, and it was Doted as pocultr; short time since, that he became quite distre: about the boat’s hawsers and vrdered a couple of hutidred feet of new ones, though those ou board seemed Likely to do good’ service for many «day. This is one Of the storios—easily opp icable per- " arc brougnt to tho surfice by stirring up the Soneea’s affure, and another now tn Gieuluion in police circies reiers to a steam launeu bow at Fire Isiand, which is suid to have somehow begome in) xed up im the Comm expenses. As uu squad, 1 18 1 good. effe vioaring away shadows of suspiciud Which may Nave rested ip tne wrong place. A ‘3S PERIL. Police Officer Jeremian Cavanagh ta charged with having made au atiompt to shoot Captain Worth, of the Sixth precinct, Williamsbarg, shortly atter mid- wight yesterday. LHe bad apent the day at Rockaway, where, t 18 said, he drank ireely, Wile in the sa- tion house, prior to going on duty at six o'clock 19 the evening, le showed vo signs of tntoxication, Shortly afer going ou post he returned with a roe ctublo Woman and ber dauguter and charged them beim, arunk and disord Way,’ said the sergeant, peur to Dave bee Weil, they yhow,’” nah, “and L ebarge with that, Tocy were Hoise abi disturoing everybody ib Luo street.” Turning to the ladies the Sergeant ask: reside in (he Louse Where you were arres: “You,” said tne cides way, “Wwe live there aud ’* Belord she could complet anagh clapped bis baad over he ese indies do not ap- ot id Cava- jon’t want auy words trom your’ t discharged the ladies avd told them they would not bo ted again, oy lott the station Captain Worth, comiag out of his pri fice, saw him and ordered Lim on post, Cavanagh reiused to go, Sergoant Reardon theu tod the Captain what nad occurred, and sald that be thougas Cavanagh was intoxicated, The Captat thes to preier charges and ordered O fo thke off his shieid aud go up at oom, DUL shortly uiter ward returned, ud way the obey me” When the Captain was tof Lim Cavanagh, itis alleged, drew his pistol, & revoiver of large calibre, and ateempiod to suoot, Quick as a flash the Capiain Jumped for- ward just in time to Knock the muzzie down, The quickvess of We agtion, It is thought, saved bis lite, for the pistol was potuted directly at bim. Ags 1b was, heavy ball struck the floor meer his f ‘a the hard piank, = With Xo jagh Was disarmed and jvcked up in rou; i him to jail until Wednosday, will take piace, on the police force about two ears, and has hitherto borne an excellens repetation, japtain Worth gays that be regarded him as one of his bess officers, ———-+ + - MAURIAGES AND DMATHS. ENGAGED, GoopMaN—S1KGEL.—On Sunday, BSamuke Goopmay, of New York, SiG, of Brookyin, SILBERSERG —JACOBE. —Mr. Max Si.peRserc to Miss Betta Jacons, bot of the city. September 16, Mr, to Miss AMELIA MARRIED. CosteuLo—Mayren,—On Tuesda: _ September 10, by the Kev. Father Daughty, Wituias H, Costei.o to Miss Tixsie Mayen, vovh of Harlow, N. ¥. Mayerink—Van Akspal.—On Satorday, September 14, by tue Rev. vr. Novi, of Cornwall, N. ¥., Louis A. Maycuink to Miss Miysre Van Auspat, botu of this city, DED, o Flatbush, L. L, on Saturday, Sep. , JANE ANTONIDES, lyghe Tsin year of ANTONIDES. tember Ld, Li her age. Relatives aud friends are invited to attand the funeral, on Tuedéay, 17ib inst, at three o'clock P. M., {rom (he resideuce ui Abranam Lott, Flatbush, with out further notice. Buavveir.—Sepremper 16, 1878, Isaac C, BLAUVELT, iu the S4:h year of his age. Funeral on Weanesduy, 18th inst, at ten o’clook A, M., from his late residence, 120 Charies st, Relatives and friends are invited to acend, Buows.—Suddenly, 00 Sunday morning, Septem- ber 15, 1a this city, Vikcixia Gresxway, wife of @ Bruce Brown aud daughter of Jou McKee Kolatives aud friends are invited to nd the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at hall-past ten o’clock, at Graco Chapel, 14th st., near 4th av, Friends are requested aot to son flowers, Bxowx.—On Sunday, September 15, Connenta Brows, aged 84 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, Sop. temper 18, at two o'clock, trou her late residence, in Woouoridge, N, J. Browy.—On Sunday, September 16th, of diphtheria, Jussin B,, only daughter of Joseph T. and Jennie C, Brown. Funeral Kast 117th vo Buse.—On Monday, the 16th, #. F. Bus ‘vices at residence of her parents, No. 432 ,» on Tuesday, L7tasinst., at one o’clesk aged 66 Faveral from bia late residonce, corner 61st st, and 1st av, on Wednesday, tho 18th, at one P.M. Firesitmons,—Ou September 16, Tuomas Firzsime MONS, wuative of the parish of Aunugeliiffe, couaty Cnvau, Irelaad, in the 68cu year of bts age, Relatives and friends of the tamily are respecttully tuvited io attend the funerai, from bis late residence 400 Eust 4th st, on Wednesday, the 18th ingt., at two o'clock, Fouey.—WinLiaM Fouwy, aged 24 years, 1 month. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral, on Weduesaa; the 18th tust., from his lava residence. 547 West 291m t two o'clock, Fokcx.—On Monday morning, September 16, at she resideuce of his brother, Dexter N. Force, Brospect st, Orange, N. J., Cuan.es Witttam Force, of aneure tem of the beart, aged 39 yours, Notice of tuneral in to-morrow!s papers, GALLAGHER.—Sunday evening, September 15, 1878, alter a sbort and painful tliness, Mary ANX, be- love daughter of Thomas and Ann Gullagber, aged Relatives and friends of the tamilv are i Funeral will take pince trom her late resid Oakland st, Greenpoint, L. 1., on this Tuesday afte oon, at 2 o’clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Gubiakv.—On Suaday, Septemoer 15, 1878, after a short tilness, at her lute residence, 447 10tn av, Caruerina, wife of F, Gebbara. Relatives and {riends of the family, and also the members of Pyramid Lodgo 490, F. and A. M., and Anciont Chaptor No.1, R. A. M., aro respectfully in- Vited to attend ihe funoral service, at the Duteh Re- formed Chureh, West 40ib st, between 7th and sth on Wedaes twelve o'clock, A8ON,—On Sunday, September 15, Guorce W. ON, Only son Of Coarles K. and Maggie Gioasen, 5 yours, Rotatives and friends, also members ot Compauy H, Seventy-lirst regiment, aro pectially invited to at tend tho tuneral, ou fuesday, September 17, at Daf. past ono o'clock, from bis late residence, 239 West 16th st. Gray.—At Randolpp, Vi., 14th inst, Witniam T, oseph W. anu Rosiua A. Grey. Gray, eldest son of Funeral trom the residence of John Lofferts, Jr., 616 Cariton ay., Brooklyn, on Tuesday, at 11 o'clock A.M. Relatives and friends are requested to attend without further notice. Haxt.—On Sunday, September 15, Buipoxt, widow of the fate Dr. K, Hart, of Drumlisb, county Long- of her age. of her son-in-law, tern Boulevara), oo , attwo o'clock, In- Patrick Keenan, 106th st, (W. this day (Tuesday), the 17th inst terment in Calvary Cometery. HeNNESsY.—lIn the 75th year of ber age, MAKGARBT, wile of Davia Heauessy, of the parish of Kilcoorner. ves and iriends are respectiully invited to ate tend the tuneral, from her late residence, 10 Baswery place, Wednesday, 18th, at two o'clock, Hicusrr.—On Sundvy, 15th ist, ANNA Manta, daughter of the late Daniel and Elizabeth Higlets, and widow of the Inte Thos. KR, Beawell, age 54 Funeral on Tuesday, 17th inst, at'3 P.d., trom her late residence, 161 West Side av., Jersey City Heights, London, Kuw., papers please copy. » Isaacs.—On' Sunday, September 15, Warr a Isaacs, in the 22d year of bis age. services will teke place from the Joba Street M. E. Church, at 2 P.M., Wednesday, the 18th, ba Fo aad (reads are tuvited to attend, jomks.—On Sunday, September 14, diany EB, J im the 234 year of bor age. * aati The relatives and friends aro respectiully invited te attend tbe funeral, from hor tate residenc 1¢ ‘Tucaday) afternoon, at two o’clock, at ark’a piace, KeLty.—Oo Sunday, 16th inst., Catmanine Keurr, agea 72 years, at tho residence of her son. Michael McCormacs, No, 18 34 place, Brooklyn. ‘The remains will ve taken to St. u's Church, corner Hicks and Summit sts., on Tue: 17th wet, where a requiem mass will be offered ut ten o’slock A. M. for the repose of Ler soul; thence immediately after mass to Flatvast etery for interment, The relatives aud triends of the family are invited to ai- tend the iuneral, Learu.—On Sunday morning, at No. 73° 6th at Fesivence of bis son-in-law, wel B. Jones, Janna T. Leata, of Memphis, Tenu., aged 67 years, ral bi te No. mber 16, Hexny, the be- loved #on of Freuerick and Barbara Lovers, aged 21 ye Relatives ads are respectfully invited to at tend the fauer mn Wodnesday, the 18th September, a hall-past one P. M, from bis tate residence, 383 dav. Mason.—On Wednesday, 12th inst, Manganser, wile of M. Major. MaLLoRY.—On Sunday morning, Septomber 15, at Norwicn Town, Conn., Many Kuzauwru, elacat daughe ter of Cuaries U. and Nancy A. Maliory, of New Yor’ ony. Funeral services at Amonia, Tuesday, September 17, at halt-past three P. M. MouLre.—On Monday, September 16, at bor resi- dence. 319 5th av., Sana, wile of Peter Moller, Notice of the funeral) hereatter. Friends will pleas Suddenly, at Babyion, L. L, Sunday, Sep. 1878, ALFkRD Moons, of St. Cloud, Orange, N, J. (tormerly of Now York), in the 70th year of his age. Funeral at M. Wenpesday, the 18th inst, New York. y, September 16, Many, Glo! the ows of Sligo, Ireland, in the 80tn Rolatives aud Iriends ot t attend ibe funeral, from ber bro Fesidence, Kd ward Brean 74 Carroll st, Sout Brookiyn, oa Weduesday, September 13, at two o'clock precisely. MoMELLEX.—In Brooklyn, Suuday, September ti ELizanerd MOMMLLEN, aged 50 yeni Keiatives aud trends are respectfally invited to at- torrd her funeral, trom the residence of her brother. in-law, Edward Higgins, No, 94 Adains #t., this (Tacs duy) morning, bine A. M, ;theace to Charch o} sumption osk and Jay sie inter Cross Cemetery. Orrsxusim.—Isaac Orrexinim, aged 60 years and 1 day. Funeral will t Bud wt, on Wedne Pornert.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, septembe: 14, 1875, Freonnick Port, in the 69th year ot bi . “eRelatives and friends of the faintly and members of Hudson Lodge, No. 14, L. 0. of O. F., are invited te ationd bis {uueral, Ou luesday, September 17, look, from Grace Church, corucr of Erte y City. AukauaM ReiNsTRIX, at his residence, Broadwa, + three #, Septembve? 16, Congregation Sair Aushe Sekanim, Mmombers of the Do wo Ladies’ Benevolent Society, are hereby tovited 10 at ys funerat on Luesday, Septomoer 17, 1573, at twor, M. Sav Francisco papers please copy. Koskytnat.—Lenanon Lopas, No. 9, 1. 0, B, Bmw The officers and wembera are respociiully reqaened to atwad the tuneérai of Saran loseatual, veloved wile of our esteemed Warden, 5. Roseuthal, on Tue day, September 17, u M., from ber late res! » Sop" dence, J06 Kast Hou eo 1. ROSEN BOURGH, President, 8. Haamvronn, Secraary. Ryax.—Oo Suaday, sepromber 16, 1874 Magy, Widow 0} Franeis Ryan, aged 75 soars, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family and of her nous, James Masierson, Beruard U. aad Peter J, Ryaa, fre requested to attend ber funeral, trom wor lat deuce, 189 Madison st., this (luesday) afternoon, st ono o'clock. opiouiber 1d, 1878, at Woat Now Bright od, Many, wife of Thomas Smith, in th dav, trom Calvary Prosvyteria h Ourriagos moot the one o'clock boat from New York. Uo Sunday evening, at his resiaence, 26 th ot., Watrer Trrvs, agea 69 years. Hetsoe et seneeed Netenseer, 5 ikacY.—On Sunday, after a short ilinesa, Parnick Teacy, 10 the 30th year of his age. ri Mewmvers of the Soneteider M. B. A. and iri respectiully invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock, Lig tee ‘al services be the Heavenly Hest, th aod én Tu mmoruiog at von o'clock, It is requested U ih oe howe eu } i ; 1