The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1878, Page 9

THE HIGHLANDS TRAGEDY. —- + Assassination of Finley, the Painter, by Franklyn, the Carver. —------— A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. How a Rollicking "Young Man's Jokes Ended, COLD-BLOODED OLD AGE. Loxa Braxcn, Sept. 28, 1878. Several recent murder trials have resulted in the discovery that the constable arrested the wrong man, The case of the New Enxland pasior, Mr. Haydon, 1s, erbaps, the latest of the kind, though it is not im- vossible that Josse Billings, at Ballston, may yet bo found guiltless of firing the shot that killed bis wife. ‘The man who will soon be tried for marder at Free- hold, the county seat of Moumouth, N. J., 18 be- friendea by none of tho doubts that surrounded Hayden or Billings. Ho killed bis victim, The lawyers and the jury have simply to ascer- tom why he killed bim—a task not, afterall, very simple, ag we shall presently see. One of the ploas- antest old-fashioned seaside resorts noar New York is Jenkingon’s Hotel, atthe Highlands of Navesink, It ig situated on the N Jersey Southern Ratiroad, between Sandy Hook and Long Branch, four miles trom Sandy Hook pier, Partially embowered on the sho hillside, it overlooks the Svrewsbury River at the bill’s foot, the bar beyond the river along which the railroad runs and, lastly, the Atlantic Ocoan at the very outiet and inlet of American, commerce with the world, The vicinity abounds with bathing facilities, and a batbing establishment noar by 18 1n charge of James T. Jenkinson, the eldest son, Toward the last of June this buthing establishmont was in need of painter’s work. Some attractive signs for it were de- Hired, asd Mr. James Jonkinson, Jr., did not have to thins long before deciaing upon the man to dothe Job. Several years before a decorative painter bad come to Long Branch trom New York, having an ex- cellent reputatio: His pame was Peter Finley. He hed been in the decorative and sign patoting business on Broadway and Rector “ street for years before leaving New York in 1873, and was thought to have amassed considerable money by it. At Long Brancn he'soon mado his way into a decided popularity, which extended into the neighboring vil- lager, and thus to the Highlands, Fairly educated, bigh spirited, witty and jovial, ho made every circle that he joined a hvely one, and seems to have been a Special favorite in his own household, consisting of mother, a sister and a very young brother, We was ford of jokes, though it is not said shat he was ardicted to practical ones. His personal appearance, too, was pleasing, and ‘hose who knew him at Long Branch, among them Rev. Jumes Walsh, pastor of the Catholic Churen of Dur Lady Star of the Sea, attest his general good bumor aod good bobavior, in spite of a careless but not really excessive tendency to drink. His skill at bis trade was cenceded, and a certain rapidity and fash in bis style of sign painting was the thing that Induced Mr, Jenkinson to select him todo the work At the boathouse, When Jenkinson went to Long Branch in per. Yon ana applied to Finley, the luttor, whe bad unfinished work on hand, declined to go. Agaiv, on the Ist day of July, Jenkinson took the ‘rain and made a new application. But Finley's sis- ‘er wanted her brother to spend tne Fourth of July wt bome, and so told Jenkinson he could not go to the Highlands because he hadn’t enough clean shirts, “Oho! said Jenkinson, laugbing, “is that all? Let’ bim come, I've got more shirts than he can ever wour in bis lifetime.” And #0, indeed, it proved. Finley wae at Jength persuaded, In the alternoon he ‘eft with Jenkioson tor the Highlanas, only eight | miles distant, His reluctance, though, was not over- come and occasioned bis companion some perplexity. JENKINSON’S RCOENTRIC CARVRR. For several previous seasons there had been em- ployed at Jenkinson’s Hotel a man, sixty-nine years old, named George Frankiyn, who formeriy worked at the Belmont House on Fulton street, New York. This ‘old mad, joreigu by extraction but American by birth, noted at Jenkinson’s in the capacity of carver and assistant steward. He wos a strange character, rather tall, by no mean ill looking, silent and teserved. In the estimation of rome of his fellow employés his reticence amounted to sul. | lenness, yet bis employer, the older Mr. Jenkinson, had nevor observed anything in bim but a qutet ate The colored cook descrives him i vidently v With bits of mens and of occasionally searing th with the huge carving knife ne used to earry thr between the hindermost fold of bis apron and his hip; fond of examining their white teeth of stroking tbem the wrong way; fond, - cially, of taking two of them, sctung them tn trout of one another, opening their ciaws. giving each cnt # scratch in its face witirits oppovent’s talons, aud thon watching the resalt of (he interesting manc@uvre, Usually it was very uneatisiactory to him, for he could goidom get the cais to fight or givo each other to much as a single retaltaiory. dig, Both would scamper away, !eaving Mr, Fravkiyn disgusted or avercome by mocking mirth. At such moments ho forth bis carving kuife again, and feet eda with bia thumb, hete 1, fF to take «a queer intense interest ainst bis bip, be would ry coneeros. The underworld about Jeokingon’s saw at ouce that lo’ it 1% had ever existed between this singular old man and Peter Finley, had been lost. Evicently they hac bad some former acquaintance. Apparently, Loo, “old man Franklyn” had conceived for Finiey a bitterness of heart which showod itself im his cs- pect, for he looked at Finley, when te arrived on the afternoon of Joly 1, with no pleasant eyes ter has since said ti Frankiyo st ber brother wnich bed made to go to work at the Highlan but this, i true, was not time, THE SIGN PAINTER’S FOLLY. Fioley bimseit, as if to wurd off or ignore such a teeling, began trom the first to “cbafl” Franklyn and | assumed an off-band famiiiarity with him. On Tacs gay, July 2, the day after bis arrival, he floished tis work, received bis pay from the younger James Jeu- inson and afterward met Franklyn wt aupper. (bere be slapped Franklyn gayly on tho bick and indulged at bis expe a Various sprightly Jests and sayings, It was « dangerous @ Frankiyo’s ® Hine ased with tho ally Known at t «i ple: with the ba foot of the bill that evening. During too, Fin ey frank considerably, and when, in the courre of tne sext forenoon, the younger James Jenkinson ayain met and accosted him, he was ratwer the worse olf irom the nignt’s libations, “Why, Finley, where have you been?” arked Jon- jp stool of repentance,’ , , Finley,” Jenkinson said, kindly, “it I were @ your place I'd go home. “Ava 1 would; but, by George, I haven't got Bonoy enough to got there.” Wha? Did “Every cont. inn well, 1'll jet you have money to get home witn.’? Finley paused a moment. *'No,”’ said he, “let me money enough to get a drink with.'? us and upset trom his anded Finley « you get rid of all yesterday's pay?” that for”) he replied, vaguely, (hat be “didn't wane | to be seen by anyvouy at the Branow,’? tn this and other ways he showed that be was still sbaky and dine composed, instead of going to Long Brancu, as Jenkin- Fon urged hii to do, be reappeared at dinner time in the hotel Kitchen on the hill, where Franklyn was 8 ustial, Bad the Younger James Joukinson and man were heipiug to despatcu food vo the d ii at tue iavie wud n Frankiyn a eerses i The evening berore. lly baleful, and nis | t whieh #inley, bad fol of fis senses, would provaviy have ceased to provoke. |. tienes at last, tbe oid man approached the young o ying t “Dama you! You're a,” Fin.ey smiied, “A tramp.” Finley uughed, ld Vietauis grubber Y cuntemptnous)y shrugged his shoulders, a dead beat on this house?" tor an Wstant as il ho were taolinedt to tw erioNs Fesponee, wut lured LO LIS piste, femarkibg, “Never miod, Praokiya, you're wy NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1878.—-TRIPLE SHERT. im the minds of both the men concerned. Finley spoke of it to the younger Jeukiuson, asking what ho Ought to do about it, “Go home,’ was tue wise answer. ‘The advice wus not taken, as good advice in time of passion seidom ts, Later in the alvernoon Franklya approached Finley outside of the hotel, and, 11 is said, demauded an apology from the latter for his disagreeab.e familiarity, This Fialey refu: and, responding suarply, took bis way dowa tne hil to the barroom under the cliff. FRANKLYN MURDERS FINLEY, The barroom Is situated 10 a irame vuildrD, part of which 1s occupied a8 & bowling alley. river road along the Shrowsburv rung past its front door, trom which a cracker can casily be tossed across the road into the river. eral pleusant Shade trees stand near the orth gable of the Duilaiug, close by the barroom, and it was under these trees that Finley bad been peinting signs the preceding day, The barkeeper, Charies Lord, was at bis post, aud to bim Finley, as he entered, began to recount his experieace with Franklyn. Soon Franklyn, hav- ing followed Finley down the patn, entered the bar- Toom with bis ‘apron ou—bis customary array, Every lineament denote anger. Approaching the counter and addfessing Finiey he renewed his demand for an apology. Finley, who held a glass of liquor iu his hand, drank it off and dtd not reply. Franklyo advanced still nearer, At this Juneture, It is reported, the barkeeper feaned over and besousht Finley ip an undertone to leave, as there was *m: dor in tue old man’s eye,’? ‘The barkeeper told the writer last evening that he admonished both the men to feave, telling them that he wouldaliow po quarrel in the place, They both moved out ol the door, where some loungers were stgndiug who have #i..co scat Aered so far that the cort’s subjconas will proba ly never reach but one or two of tuem. There, accord- ig to the best testimony procurable at’ present, Frank yn again drew near to Finley —ominously near, “You young traimp!”’ svid he, “if you don’t apolo- giz to me Pll Kill you, by Goal? His tone Was 50 Insoient as well as throatening that Finley, as he turned away, slapped him lightly and conteinpiuously on the cheek, Old man,’’ he said, ‘t11 were not for those gray hairs ot yours | would throw you inte the Sprews- bury. “You ,”? but without finishing the sentence Fraukiyn put his band to ais side, drew the carving koile which be babitua!ly carried there and plunged 1 into the young painter's side, Withdrawing tt with @ twist he stabbed nis victim again and still again, in- flicting with tue third thrast « double wound on the wrist and thigh. A COLD BLOODED OLD BUTCHER, A most piteous thing occurred at the moment when young Finiey {eit the first pus and wrenching with- drawal of the kulic, Grasping tbe old gray agsussin by the shoulder to support himself, he exclaimed rs- proachtully :—“For God’s sake, old man, are you kill. ing me with asaw?”? ‘Damm you! tuk: it, will you? ‘There! erled the er. And, driviog the blade home once mere: There!” Each low outcry is described as more vindictive and triampbant thun the other, and, as he drew forth to give, i bis weapon alter the last blow, Franklyn ts described as reolenging pimeeif from Fivley’s grasp and gozing at him with an expres. slou of miualiguant glee, Finley staggered toward the barroom, passed through the open door, asked for & glavs of water, feli back on a wooden settee near the iurther coruer and died long fe the physician, Who Was summoned Irom bis re: eww quarter of & mile could reach the scene. Io the meuntime Frank- y ended the bluff and repaired to the notel, it is both asserted and denied thut naif an bour Inter, when the officers of the law came to take him to prison he was (ound at big post in the kitchen carv- ing meat tor supper with the same knile that bad dis- patoned his haman prey! The accounts agree tha: he took bis arrest with an utter unconcern, whicb has been maintained without the least variation to the prosent time. away A QUEER INQUEST. The affair, aside trom the varrative of the crime and tho circumstances immediately surrounding it, is interpenotrated with an oda mystery. At the 1 quest, whieh was hold by the Squire or Justice of th ay he not notifying the Coroner, the jury twelve was composed mostly of Oshermen, Alu hearing the evidence they went out to deliberate upon their verdict; but tree of the number, who nad set some lines in the Shrewsbury which required their atteation, lett the jury room beiore an ugree- ment bad been reached, Consequently the verdict was signed by only nine jurymen, it was as fol- lows: — Wo find that wounds inflicted lyp, ou, Wednesa said Georg sree. It 1s said that the Judge erdered the jury to sirike out the last @ at tho sugxestion of # gentleman who was preseut from New York. Ono of the jury- men is reported to buve beon an actual witness of ti murder, and to be retained as the principal witne for the State, In this connection a remarkable stat ment is made, which it is impossible ut present to verily, that this witness was paid soon after the mur- der, by persons whose numes will be disclosed at tho trial, to taxe Franklyn’s cloines and bury them, but thas instead of burying 1 he threw them over 4, near the river snore, where tne public DI them, Finley’s spirt 16 ulso alleged & at away from his budy and buried vy a man employed to do the work. The curving kuife used by Franklyn also disappeured for a considerapie time, it ‘led 1mme- diately after Frankly allerwara fodnd by # boatman named Jeff Cott under a willow tree near the Joo of the steps leading trom the Sorewsbury shore up to Jenkinson’-, and 1s now in the possession of Mr, Laning, Public Prosecutor of Pleat at Long Brancb. A more dreadtai looking Woupou was uever used by a murderer, he handle is Jargo and titted for a vicious grip. The blave—eight inches long—is worn by constant griuding down to a potut at the end, und is keener than any dagger. At tbe Orst ‘yav” made by Frankiyo it weut clear throujh Finiey’s body, the end appouring on tne opposite s: WHAT THR PUBLIC PROSECUTOR SAYS. tiempts ut concealment thus cited are the More Mysterious because it Canooi be learned that Franklyo has any living relatives or intimate frienus, Couversing just night with Prosecutor Laning, whose duty it will be to try the case jor the people of New Jersey, 1 was told by him that he had pot been in- formed of a singie person who knew anything of Franklyn’s antecedents Since his impriseument he has steadily declined to speak about the case, even to his follow prisoners. Tne iatter are as ignorant as every oue olse appeara to be of his history, bis trieuds had any vuta vulgar grudge) the crime, His counsel may better in- like his client, is extremely reserved, 0 say t aliuough he bas more than once invited Fiuley’s tives in Long Branch to com. muuicate with him they have not done so, nor does he know of their having employed counsel to take part in the prosecution o! Finiey’s murderer. Friends of Finley tu the West have displayed more interest in the matter by writing to nim, and from them he has received some julormation. So:ne facts, which will tend to throw |ight on circumstances prior to tho crime, are doubtiess in the keeping of the prosecus- ing attorney; but certain embarrussments in connec- es who may or may be induced of the people at present to disciose them, The Grand Jury o. Oyer and Terminer Court of Monmeuth will bo next Tuesday, and will probaoly find « against Frankiyn without delay. In that e trial will take place immediately, unless the prison. er’s counsel should succeed iu procuring « p ostpone- ment, 48 Prosecutor Laning will be ready to proceed, Finley came to his death by stab knite in the hands of George Frans- vy, July. d. 1878. and turthermote we find Tanklyu ‘guilty of murder in the tiret Mr. Labing SPORTING + ViNTS ABROAD Count Lehadort purchased Dalham for £1,500, at Doncaster, on Wednoeday, 11th inst, and he will be teat to Germany for the Middle present he is placed under tho eb: Lord Lonsdale purchased Master Kildare and Boni, face betore they rr: the Leger, aud Chevron has also become bis property. Captain Machell purchased Austin Friar, the yeor, ling brotucr to Holy Friar, by private contract at Don- caster, for a ‘thousand,’ The Russian horses, Hermés and Trsba, engaged in the Cesarewlicn and Uambridgesnire, have arrived a. Newmarket Morgan has been engaged for Harvinger in the Ce- sarewitoh. Jon.leur, the great French race horse, has met witn au accident that has put an ond to his racing Cureor, Al exercise he was severely laimed by a spiin- ter, which buried itself in his hock. The wound was serious enotgn to place Bim in danger of jockjaw, snd at the Very best there are no hopes of his ever velng goen on the turf again, Mr. W. L. Briteseu, captain of the Clarence Bicyole Ciud, on Thursday, 12:h inst, aecumolisued the un. precedented feat of riding from Loadou to Bath and back in one day. Leaving Hyae Park Corner at tweive o’elock (miduight) Wednesday, Bath was reacted by ball-past eleven A. M., from which plice @ telegram annouueing bis arrival, aud also bis con- viction of being capavie of performing tho remainder Hi ey, Was received, Aller a short stuy started on the return Journey aud timianed at Hyue Park Uoruer at five iniwutes to tweive P. ry Irosh alter so Jong a ride, Ineiuding stop refreabiient, the whole disianoe (212 miles) Was cov- ered 10 23h, 05m, the longest run tual bas ever been done ty vue day. Ihe bicycle used was a iiity-two inch Nonparie, by Stassen, ‘The six days’ competition, for which Sir J. D. Astiey, Barouet, M. P., has guaranteed prizos o: over L700, i8 tO take place at Agricultural Hall, Islingte during the Week commencing Siouday, Ovsode: Conditions appeared in the Sporting Life ot Jaly 24 Ensries aiready received;—£1 irom Vetor Cross- land, of Sheifleid; £1 from David France, of Mau- ebester; Li trom W. Clarksua, ot Hai; £1 irom Court- ney, of Barvet; £1 from J, 8. Robson, of Liverpool; £1 trom Joho Jackson Holines, of Notuungnam; £1 trom Unaries Rowell, of Cambridge; £1 irom G. of Li trom George Perry, Norman, of Moloway; £1 Jon (own; £1 trom Geurgo 0 (Scotland) ; £1 trom Owen f Sudweil; £1 Atom Aiired Lnateuer novice), of Canning Town; £1 frown s. Mies (atas fhe Doovor’’), of Bate iown, Garuil, £1 trom B, Oliver, ot Bermondsey; £1 irom W, Lorksy, of Betanal Groen; £1 irom Janes Kobo, of Alexandria (Scoraod); £1 trom Joho Bours, of Chieagoy Ll. 5 XL trom Heory Vanaepoor, of Sitingvourne; £1 irom “Blower” Brown, of Fullam; £1 from Pat Mos ty, ol York; £1 trowm W 01 Goswell road, £1 frou W ey slug Jou of Nowara, N. warn, of Hora, Ay old man. Ht, however, Was Loo bitter not to raukie | ger, ; Hatiem Atnione “Cins, New York; irom Joseph itey werd, of Bulingsgavy b al OOOO ee COURTNEY-HANLAN. SEKEICH OF A SUNDAY AT LACHINE—IMMENSE chowD OF VISITORS IN ATTENDANCE— COURTNEY CONFIDENT AND QUIET—FEELING OF THE CANADIANS, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THG HERALD.) Moytuean, Sept. 29, 1878. Ab extraordiuary crowd of people visited Lachine to-day, there being fully five thousand persons at the course during the afternoon. Ata moderal the number of carriages was about eigbt hundred and their presence at Lachine explained the deserted ap- pearance of the cab stauds at the Windsor Hotel, St. Lawrence Hail, the Ottawa House and Victoria Square. The road between Montreal aud Lachine was marked by a cloud of white aust, und the occupants of the vehicles were covered as with a garment of by the accumulated particies limestone raised by the swifily revolving wn The sun was warm and clear and the afiernoon a bright one, while the water of Lachine course was absolutely still, It could not be better for a race, and it 18 to be boped that we shall have just such another day on the 21 of October. Both Hunlan and Courtney were delighted with tho appearance of the wuter, and wero alike mn wishing that the race day would prove as propitious, A VARIETY OF PEOPLE. As the people waudered up and down and viewed the grand stand in 1s present uoflaished but forward condition und chittou over the prospects of the coming Truce, there were Voices Whose accent did not need wy one to tell that the owners came from the land 0” cakes,’ while others could scurcoly have been long {rom the streets ot London, judging from then Gow Riverdale ue they went, puting every sinew to tue test aud stepping out gayly. The Juage bad made up bis mind to regain Bis lost Place and he led off witn a well, the Commiscioner kept lougside, and for a while pedagogue interest wus weil represented. But « rs are provei ly fast- oersand a disciple of Esculapius at last torged abead. ‘here were no Weak hearts thece though and ail hunds pressed him close, As for the couatry people along the route they did not kuow what to make ot it, SURPRISED RUSTICS, Children ran out trom roadside cottages and shouted “Hurrah!” Ladies in equipuges waved their hand~ kerchieis, and a pair of (ramps on the bighway bawled “Stop thiel!’? with all their might, aod exercised themselves to rua the Doctor down. They went through Hastings like a whir.wind, bat primitivo hamiet bad not seem such a sight In many a day. Fortunately the Commissioner dropped off here to allay the apprebensivns of the iooa! coustavic and one Of Lhe dociars gave out here wo. But the pace the rest kept in spite of windows {ii of wondering faces, fo spite ot flushed cheeks and short broath. Wh they had got over the hill ubove Dobb's Ferry and came tearing aloug the road halt the population turned out, One old colored auntie, leaning over a style, cailed, *Wot's de mattan, sah?” as the Doctor came along. But he was yards uway beiore she bad st out, “Woi's de——" The second was by like a flasn, Que—two—wuree mare swept past. “Th the Inst—the Judge, by the by—came pulling al he east a terrified iook 1 the direction of Sing Sing and shrieked, “Chloe, Chloe! clus do doah, chile; some ’sylum’s broked ioose,”” lu a twinkling the club were past Doob's Ferry and on their way to Youkers, but, alas! thoy ieit tho Judge behind them tnere—plaved ous. They heard the shriek of the whistle as they olattered along the streets leading down to the depot in Youkers. Doctor was on the piatiorm already, and Just a minute abead of the train the party reached it and were aff for New York, Next Sunday the club start on a new route, BASEBALL. the vy H’s were dropped at aimost every word, With these came the curious patos of the Freach Canadians, and as they all tulked and cl lored volubly together it was difficult to understand what they were all talking about, But no matter whac the idiom might be the wumes of Coart- ney avd Hanlan, dropping trom every tongua, showed that all were intont op the com- ing race. So great was the press of vehicios that scarcely any movement was possible above Mrs. Hanna’s pleasant, old fashioned house of call, From the wharf, all the way up to Hank headquarters, a distance of one mile and a hall, t read was completely blocked by ges, while at Courtuey’s cottage the crush w: ‘imply immense, tor ali seemed anxious to catch a glimpse of the grout oarsman. COURTNEY RETIRED AND CONFIDENT. Contrary to general expectation Charley fatled to take his ours m band any time during the day, which hwas u great disappointment to all, whether they wero admirers o! nisor of Hanian, forthers ts agreat deal of curtosity telt as to the style and power of the man. Hanian bas been so {ree in bis appearance that searerly anyone coming to Liehine bas futied ot ap opportunity to see bim pull over some part of the course, quiet that scurgely three hundred peopio him tn his spell, {am sorry to have to say this, byt Lam at tho same time glad lor the very fact that Courtney dos careto enter the water shows bow confident of winning tbe race. In fact he said this atternoon that he was ready to row the -morrow if the committce wished it, but as the latter very naturally doeire to go by the published programme they say ‘Wednesday 18 to be the day, Courtney was in very good spirits today, and sat at bis win- dow wWatcbing the crowds round his cottage with eyes {uil of interest. He seems to be wakiog Up to tho full importance of the contest and wished 1 not Sunday #0 that he might have a RELATIVE POSITIONS OF THE CLURS OF THE INTEENATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND THE Na~- TIONAL LEAGUE IN THEIR CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS. The season ot 1878 is rapidly approaching its termi- jon, avd clubs are alreaay engaging men for next mmer’s playing, When this present year set in the Lusernationul Association was sulficiontiy strong tor thirteen of its clubs to enter the race for its champlousbip, Four clubs disbanded, ono dis- charged it players before the completion of their tcheduie championship series, which led to the gen- eral belief that they, too, had disbanded, Recently the president of this club—ine Tecumsehs, of Lon- don, Cannda—has written to tho secretary of the Syracuse Stars announcieg the fact that his club will 000 be in condition to re-enter the field, and they will visit the United States and finish up their un- played games before the cloge of the season, For some time rumors were afloat to the effect that if either one of sevcrai clubs of the Intervational body should win the championsiip—and those only were mentioned that wore in the very lead of the race— that club would no longer remata in the organization, but would joiu the League, If the Orst champions had witharawa @ precedent therelor would bave been established, but uo such example will be set by the Tecumsebs. The following table giv exbibit of the record of each clab to date:— good, square pull over the couree, When 1 shook hands with bim at sunset on the porch of nia cottage, I could see tbat be was eonfident and I knew that expects to win tho raco, PEELING AMONG THY CANADIANS. You must understand that the C: the Western men, are veing carried patriotism and accordingly disposed to ace everything good in Haplan, Courtney, as ® stranger, though treated witn all. possible courtesy, has none of bat sympathy which bo would bave at Owasco or Geneva, Still he is invested with the mystery which so often surrounds the winoing man. ‘The fact that the Canadians are so averso to bot to any great cxtent at present shows that they have not that fail confidence in Hiolao that imight be expected. Hanlon was out in the water for over an bour and a ball to-day, and rowed with vigor and spirit up aud down the course. It reaily the hurdest day’s work he has doce since he arrived at Lachine. MR. WEBSTER INDIGNANT. Mr. Webster, who is the principal advi backer of Courtney, ‘ts {a high dudgeon ut the strict- ures made by your correspondent regarding bis con- duct, und claims that 1 bave done bim justice, Of course I only stated the fucts us they were. Though 1 was sorry to say what I did, 1% was necessary to do so 10 order that the readers of the Herato should know exactly how mat- tors stood 1p relation to Courtney. Mr, Webster is a very pleasant zentioman personally, but shoula kuow that ou bis shoulders a great respensibity rests, THE CITIZENS’ COMMITTER. McNamee, who ar the working meme zens’ Commtitee, drove out to Lachine both Courtney and Hunian, They saw the Toronto eculler first, because be bad just come in from his row, Hanian was very hurried in bis greeting, as he needed attention alter his exorcise, but Dave Ward did the honors us farus possible, When the w Mr, Courtney it was near sunset, the ving abundant promise of a bright day the fast falling twillght th Courtney ail tue cow 4 Que of the gen- brought out some home made br baked by bis wile, which seemed to please Charley very much. ‘Though be declined the hospitabie offer of the committee, he seemed much ploared und greatly refresheu by the visit, Without committee golden sky ou the morrow, but in offered to tucir pow gentiomen tet io tlemen had el 4 =| 2 8) al 3 i Wd fy 1 1 1 i Py 1 4 1 2 et 1} 16 ry) 9 2 | 9 1 ae 0 y 6 t) of 2 i t Lost.......f10/101 13 aT Ser’s fin’s’d, | 7] 3 60 By disband’t| 4 cr Unii’s’deer..| 1] 2| 1} 1 ig Since baseball bas become to humireds of men in the country their source of livelihood, it is to them a matter of grave importance what 18 oF may be the Blanding of their ciub. Li its record is quite low each member hus to bear bis fail share of the blimo for the fatiure to Ccoupy a higher place upon che hist, and his. service ts Dot sought for until all the best paying clubs are supphed with men. The following table shows the stauding of each club by results: INTERNATIONAL CONDENSED TAULE. Games Games Games To Clubs. Played, Won, Los, Play. Buflaio, 26 10 1 Maucnester,.. Lowel... wishing to be a prophet, 1 will suy that if Charlos E. Coartmey does not win this raco 16 will not be his fault, BOAT Hi BATTERY. At two o’clock yesterday aiternoou a nalf dozen nineteen foot Whiteliall boats scudded up and cown off the Battery. A number bad been entered to sail tor u $50 purse over the course between the Battery and Robvius’ Reot hghthouse. The stakeboat was moored off the butuing house. At hall-past two the bonts took a flying start, There was a fresh breeze and they got away weil, first, but, later ob, straggling a trifle, Alter they turned Robbins’ Reel hight the hindmgst made vu headway and all camo up the bay ata jively rate. J. fi. Sharrow reached the stakeboat first and was followed at intervais of about two minutes by the Others, The result of tue race was as follows :— 1. J.B. Sharrott. Sailed by “Rappabannock.? 2. Alec Young, Sailed by Alexander Young. 3. J. M. Pointer, Suatied by Daniel Cottins, 4. Battery Pet. Sasied by Pate ck Ginnerty, . M. devi Satied by Frank Kan RACE OFF WESTCHESTER ‘TRAMPS, HOW & SET OF PROFESSIONAL MUN RECREATE THEMSELVES—AN &X\MPLE WORTH FOL- LOWING, It was the second day out for the Wostchester Waiking Clab yesterday, and such @ one as gave color to the cheek and buoyancy to the step. Fuir skies overlead, hard, level roads ander loot, a brec- ing air and the automa sunshine bright. ening and vivilying everything—all combined to tempt 4 tramp, and the members seemed in right geod trim to sireich their iinbs when they gathered at the urysting pince, There were twelve of tuem— lusty fellows, all choke tall of pluck aud spirii—who cut loose irom profesrional duties aud official cares on Sunday and go roaming about suburbaa New York ata guilt that (ests the Binews und puss the bivod in motion, But the club aims at more thon mere physical exercise, The routes they have mapped out touch at places reptete with historic una seenic interest, and, being men of mind as well as muscle, they entertain the one While developing tue other, ‘This 1d0a Of organizing walking cluos——whiek Is bor. rowed [rom ibe German universiies—it tive to encourage, and doubtiess in these rare autuma days their example will Hot be 108 Open prolessioual meu whom (he week's lavors bave tired aud ex- hausteu, THE CLUB. ‘The dozen mombers woo wwrm the nucleus of the club were on tine at Larryiown yorterday. There wae presiaent, one Of the commissioners, a Judge, @ member of the Board of Kuucaiion, anotuer official aud the lawyers, — ductors aud artists woo make ap che rea ol the = party. Tho om cemevery oa Riverdale avenue Was made the frst station, ‘All ready??? cried ine president. Itwus clear | see they were, Thoo “Whip, start, gol” suid he, a8 @ yoututal mem- ory fliuwd throug mis howd, And of they wont, huts net Light, ovat tails fying uvd arms going ike wind Distaneo rather than Lime was bie consider sview, bur tue club wisely Juuged a opening ‘spurt Would make them warm vo port, and they Went at it in tine style, “tramp, p Out Upon (He broad avenue Whore the dust Was laid aud & a edown from (he gard@os along side with a flowery flavor, Tramp, ramp past tue waite botees lying suug among the wit & pompous Waneion staring out at times aod wi sorts of grotesque little butidiuys huddied siong the way. Tramp, tramp past reaches of Woudiand and open paccues, wuere ine Hudson, soiling siong iu the Sanligh|, lashed tnrouge HOY HKG H Sheol OF Zoid, and so ON Up bik aud “down @ ui the ola ug pines of (he dend Was reacued. Up above Sleepy toi- jow, whieh Wasvington Irving — timmortalized, it fies, aud the party stopped warbie sab ia it weere the rem are iad ‘The Delevan moun: wi cuurch of (he Kuickervockers Were Visiied and then the city started off agai, own the road le diog toward Sunnyside they went, not so lively now, lor OVEFY Object Was IMstiner Witu Interest hore—over the Old Dridge where Ichabod Crane saw the beadiess horee- Tan and On to tbe Veritanie Woillerta? Roost ssell. | y Wad aDOLLEE stoppage in Sivepy Holow Lo lox at leving’s vodse, und then the duwarignt work of doy Wat boged. The club ained wt tue Vineeut | Mouse, stroileg abous for a while vo get in trim, aud The loregorn, & that tue cusual observer requires. 10 follow up the actunl state of ihe playing v! euch club, however, reference must be had 10 the former table, NATIONAL LBAUUK. From the amount of feeliuy among leading boll players who do not vow belong to the League to get that body to eulurge (he circle of 1s membership, thore isa likelihood that such a result may be Drought about, Hitherto they have turned a deal cur to ail efforts on the part of outsiders to get (bem to en large tueir body, Since, however, there is in success- ful operation another prolessional organization, whose ciubs Charge twenty-live cents admission iea— to tify by the Loague—tuere ts not, the latter fod, so great un anxiely on the part of Lie people to witness e yame as Lhere was formerly. his condition Of affairs 1s Ot at ali desirable. Tue folowing table thows exuctiy What each club hos been dotug this year up to this tin Dra Boston... Civcinpals Provideuce. Chicago. Indianapolis. Milwaukee,. 4 Wuiie ihe foregoing table gives ull treulurs of the playing vi evch cine, «ud snows from Which clubs e4cH WoU, abi Gow Mavy games, aud wien cluvs Won from them aud How mony ames, tue following Bu0Ws the winple results, which are quite envagh o sauisty the general puvic: LEAGUE CONDENNED TABLE. Games Wo tho special pare Gamer Clubs. Los i Totals os Bo 178 (TKOPOLIVAN ASSOCIATION. So mucu picasure Las Veen ullorucd Lo the public in this ett; d viemity by wee ts Organizer vein f stage of D paying of the ciubs of " the % recenuy, tual the cation at aD present date, in ther coniess for the chamonshl) pennant aod stiver bail tropuy, the folowing vie gives compiete records: — METROPOLITAN DETAIL TAMLM, Untussbed series, For convenient fading of resis the vollowing tabie 1s compiied:— METROPULITAN CONDENSED TARDE Games dames umes To | Clubs. Peyed Play. | 6 | 2 a] i 8| 8 8} le 6} is 7! wz 6 60 4s | Bond, Bardook, Morrill aud sutton will remain in | the Ho-ton towm for 1878, snd te likely that Sayder | wd O' oarke, with Jones, of (hit yearsqOineran Wil aiso pray With the saute obi, du Ui be a6 amateur baseball tournament held | | A. Bannerman. ten A.M, to half-past two P. sf | the bead by a biow trom a vor | e 12 the town of Tonawanda, under tho auspices of the h Club, tor the clubs iocated in Niagara ani sri counties.” ‘Tbe tourpament will comuwence Uoto- Ciub for 1879 will contam the tol- James Waite, catcher; William aliivan, first base; tierbardt, second Burke, short stop; McVey, conire feild, with Kirby tenth dea; Dickenson, right MAD Ou Tuesday afternoon the Jersey City Browns will play the Witokas, of Brookiyn, on the Union Ground. ‘The games to be played to-day are as foiiows:— Jorsoy City Browns and Suonysides, of Sing Sing, ou the Centenoiml Grouud; New Yorks and Flyaways, oa the Usion Grouna ; Oranco and Hudsons, oa the Capholine Ground; Stars, of Syracuse, aud Cincin- natis, at Ciueinnall; Usicas and Lowells, at Utica; and Baflaloes and Hulyokes, at Buitsio, CRICKET. ABBIVAL OF THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM—THEIR PROGAMME FOR TO-DAY. The Australian cricket eleven arrived in this city yesterday morning by the City of Richmond. The Vessel roached the dock at about two P.M. Captain Conway, who has been in this county for the past two weeks poriecting arrangements tor the American matebes, started down the bay in the Inman inail boat as soon as the Cury of Richmond was sighted off Fire Island, They boarded the steamship at Quarantine and were heartily received by the teum. At the pier a number of cricketers were assembled to greet the team, Amoug them were Mr. A. Marsh, Mr. Charles T. Green, Mr, D. B. Gilvert, Mr, Berkeiey Mostyn and others Mr. Moir, an old Australian, was also present, AS the vessel approached the ‘team’? could scarcely bo distinguished from the ether passengers, 17ll Hud thom,” said Mr, Moir. Then he gave that pecu- har Australian call, “Cooey.”? It was responded to at once by one of the cricketers, and for some time the “Cooeys’? wore exchanged, <0 the great delight of the honrer: When the cricketers landed they were heartily greeted by the New York men, and were for somo time a matter of interest to the crowd, Their bronzed faces were beaming with ploasure and every one seemed a picture of health. The voyage bad not been A pleasant one. High seas and strong head winds pre- vailed all the way, and a sigh of relief escaped each man as he reacbed the dock. Captain Couway was exultant at the apearunce of his man, There was some delay in the passing of tho tons of baggage belonging to the team; but by four o’ctock they all reached the Grand Central Hotel, where they were met by Mr. B. F. Jenkins, of the Manhattan Club, and other cricketers, Alter making their toilet they enjoyed a good cjnver and in tho evening strolied around the city, Guptain D, W. Gregory isa fine looking man, about thirty-five years of age. He said to a Hetasp re- porter that he and his team were mach pleased with tneir reception ia Eaglioa, Tey were coninually on the move, playing 81x days oul of the week and banquetied atevery place they played. La ail they bad ployed iorty garaes, of which they won nineteen and lost seven, Fourteen were drawn. Their iuil record to Septemver 5 was recentiy published im the HeraLp. Since then they had defeated Gloucester- shire, the Eleven Piayers and eleven of sus- ex, and the return maich against the Gentle- men of England at Scaroorough was drawn; bat greatly ip their favor, ibey defeated tweive of Seot- vod in one ining. The just match was played at Sunderland agAingy eightoen of the Nortu of Engiand. The eyghteen won by seveuty runs; bul three of the best men o! the Australian team—Spofforth, Bailey and Horau—were absent. There was au enee and on)? tories in Eaglund congratulating them on their vy; and wisuing thom a pleasant voyage and fresh laurels jn America. BATTING AVERAGES IN ENGLAND. Captain Gregory then gave the reporter the total batting averages of bis mea in Kuglaud, wuich are as foltows:— Name. “sung 7020 | Bannerman. 800) 510} W. Gregory. 51] 62 W. Gurrett., , oe nf 45 wh Bt] 58) jade oul che rett had the best, “demon bowler,”? very sligutly ny alysis, but said inet Spoffurih, th presented to each member of the teata by tb | quet Commitiee, at Wilts’ rooms, 19 Joly. Tt o| Manchester ded, and presented the cuys. Yuey aro of the usual pattera, about seven inches in height. On oue side are the pames of tue team and Ou (he Olver the presentation remarks, TO DAY'S MOVEMENTS. Tho Australian team wiil practife at the St George's Grounds, Hovoken, to-day, from balt-past Alline ads are inviied lu. the aftergoou, by ‘nvitation of to be present. | Commissioner Brennan, they will’ viedt the Tombs, Atverward they will be escorted to Hiremea’s Hall aud Police Headquarters. In ihe evening they will occupy the two stage boxes at the Park Lueatre, which will be decorated with bats, balls aud stumps, Tuestay oveniug 4 ba quet will be tend: Baglisu wna Ausi LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB. Delmouico’s by we aM residents Ol Lais city. The sixth day’s Loussville races were postponed on Saturday on account of the rain and the purses wore declared off. Another programme was arranged (or to-day aud toumorrow there wiil be rucing, tue pro- ceeds at the gates to be given to tue yellow lever su ferers, Turee races will be run to-day—the first m rs; the #econd 4 bandicap ol a mile and an eighth, for which ten nave entered, and the thied race will be intle heute, ‘The joliowing are the eniries for the races, together with a few pool saies showing the estimation in which the horses aro heid by the sporting irater- pity — Mine Heats.—Tampioo, 102% Ibs., $30; Lucifer, W255 Lom, $30; Pootens, 9944 ibs. $10; Lolema, S414 tbs., Netie Joker, 87 ibs. $25; Way larer, 54 sy jos, $17, Momentum, 8734 ibs., $8; Saure Live, 102s ids. S42 OXW AND ONk-miGnTM MILES MaNpicar.—NeHonry, Julia Jackson, St vs., $6; Powers, 05 ibs., $0; Auventare, 08 Ibs., $55; Casemure, o : 83 lus, $21; King Paro, 106 108, ibs, $10; Reynolds’ —Culigaia, 90 oo, $10 turner, § Kove ans $10; Janey $100; Water Wytca, $11. FIGHTING OV King Williom, 5} Wheeler, $20} Ed. on okt ~ OYSLERS, Timothy Crowley, of No topped in frontot an oyater counter kopt by « Campbell, at Nu, 149 Chatham sirect, at about two o'clock yesterday morning, aud ato some oyeiers, ‘The caue of the quarrel is not Known, out soou Crowlsy and the proprievor came to viows and tue former was badly hurt. fH» claimed to have reee two knife cuts in the hand aud badly wounued in hanule, Campuei med (0 Wave Deon tue fist assailed and to have ved the injuries While delensine bimself, Judge > Weld bim to 3600 bail Lor trial, and to the fombs Prison. inf Kiivreth, bowew he was comunt YOUR PIPE OR \OUR LIFE A broad-shouldered man, greatly intoxicated, stag gered into the apartments of Mrs. Margaret Mul. rennan, No. 163 West Fifty-second street, ow Sacar- day bight and said to the frightened womun :— “Damo you, give usa pipe; pipe, L say.” “1 don’t know you, sod 1 bave no pipe,’ was the at, no pipe! you and your busband too. the woman began to ory. “D’ you hour wu crying! Give me a pipe or I'll give you aeath The desperate fellow was banded over to Lue police Come, 1 #ay, a pipe or Pu kill No toare,”’ be added, as and arruigued yesterday in the Fitty-sevenin sirvet Police Court, where ue gute his hume as Fraveis Wall; Ua a kick In the forehead from a horse had weak ened bis mind somewhat, aod that @ ive Hiqnor hed aeprived Him of (he use of the remainder, He wae went to the Island for a monty, a od MAKKIAGES AND DEATHS, ARNAWORTH—Witsox by the Ke Worrit (9 Jomeruts Wisva, Ali of thie city. Le Utt--floLLes own —On the 26th inst, by the Rev, Father Peiiever, 6. Le But to PAUIANK HouLnvon inesday, September dawns MACE HANNS toied duugmier of Lhe late George DIED, Braga, —On Sabbath morning Ronear Beaes, « hative of Sour Of Die age. Fuerst trom on Toeeday at ciwven AL M Invited WiLbOUL IMeLHer note, Berien. On Feiday, den net, Capeata , if tae 56 nm year of Git age, 6 aad irene and bis villoers of the Dewar Sopiember 29, L878, jaod, tu tue Sich year late residence, 12 West 13th et, Kovatives and trieous Avovstes vr deiaive: 20 Pearl stroot, a deaf | ‘ment o! Public Charities and Correction are invited to attend bis japers!, from (ne Overdoutal corner Bowery sad Broome st., this aljerneon, at two a’clock, CALLAMAN, Suddenly, Imomas Eowsko, the oui! son of Stephen D. cod Briuget Calianaa, aged years, Notice of funeral hereafter. CosGrove.—Sepiewber 28, Micd ae. CosGROVE, & nae Uve of Cogber, cauuty Moyo, Ireiand, aged 36 years, Fuseral from his inte residence, N», 92 North St si., Wihamsourg, at three ’, M., Monday, 30th tas, thenee to Caivary Cemetery, CRAs. —On Friday, 27:h inst, Cuances W, Crane, im the 47th yeur of bis age. Funeral from his ave residence, No. 33 Wright ity, ea Mond Vhe 11:55 A, dL and 12:55 k of Peausy!vania Rail op at Merion. t Greenwood, ack.—In JOrsvy City, Septemoer 23, 1878, Eas dow of tue late Capiam Joseph B. Craumer, ib year of her age, DRISLANK-—Ou Saturday, September 28, P, Datae LANS, father of (he late Kev. D. Drisiane. A soiem Tequiem ass will be offered for the repose of bis 801 at St. Mary’s Churea, Huncer’s Poins, oo Monday, September 30, at ba t-past ten o'clock, Relutjves ana trieads are invited to attend. DvpGEoN.—-On Suaday, the 20tu tost., Henry GC, gon of Richard Dudseon, ta the 23d year of hia age. Tue relatives and trioads v! the lanily are tospect- fully invited to attend the ‘uneral, irom bis late reste dence, No. 205 Exst Broadwoy, on Tuesday, October 1, attwo P.M, Frienus are requested pot to send ang flowers, EGAN. —At bis residence, 658 $4 ay., corner 424 st., on Sunday, september 29, 1575, Joun E@ax, of th parish of Donerail, couaty Cork, Lretand, in the 60. year of bis age. Notice of juneral will be published in Wednesday's edition. Exsor.—lo Brooktyn, September 27, 1878, Dawity Exson, 19 the 76th year of Bis ge. Rowwtives and inieads are respecttully invited to ate tend the funeral, on Monday, September 30, at halfe past two P. M., front tne Clinton Street Presvytert Coureh, corner Remsen st, Painnoruse—suddenly, September 28, Axx, ber loved wile of Raiph J, Pairorother, aged 55 yeara, pa tive of Qacens county, lrela Fuueral will take place, trom her lave residence, 164 East 84th st, Loence to st, Lawrence’s Churen, where a solemau requiem mass will be celobrated for the repose of ber oul, on Tuesday, October 1, ut tom o'clock. Relatives and (rieuds are invited te attend, Gract.—At Greenpoint, L. L, 0@ Suaday, 200d inst, MICHAML GRack, aged 62 years. Relatives and irlends are respecctel allend the (useral services ut St. Aachouy’s Cuurch, Greeupoint, on Tnesday morning, Octover 1, at tem afolae k, from thence to Ci 'y Cemetery’ at tw Hatt.--On 27th inst., Tnomas J. Hans, son of the late Gevera’ Wiliam dali, aged 46 years The funeral will take place on Monday, 30tn inst. at twoo’ciock P. M., Irom the Church ot toe Holy Apostles, corner Oth ay, and 28in st. The members of Atiantic Louge, No. 178, F. and A, M., are requcsied to attend at the touge room, on Monday, 30.0, at one o'clock P.M, fur the purpose of paying the last imbute of respect to our late bree ther Tuomas J. Hall, Memvers of Kane Lodge, No, 554, wre respectiully invite: to que with us By rol the Masier, CHARLES W. oY, Secretary, ‘eam bie aud resolutions adopted by the Board of pol trustees of the TWenticth ward :— hereas it has pleased the Sovereign Disposer of eveuts Lo remove vy sudden death our associate and frieuu, Mr. thomas J. Hail; aud Wuereas for many yours’Mr. Hall identified, as wu Commissioner, with Lue pablic schools of thi city, and particularly wich those of this ward, trustee; and bringing to tue exercise of bis duties these capacities earnestuess, unremiuting activity and & supreme desire to acquatnt uimsell with all the ec. ments of good *ehvol management, be proved an able and eilicicut officer; and Whereas bis ardeat and generous oatare and hig absorviug imierest in the schools of this ward woo the regard and affection of his associates in this Board; tnerefore, Resolved, Thut tt is with profoand grief we record the veatu Ot Me Hall, feeling as we perform the sad duty that the community have lost a pablicespirited and faithful officer, aud we au able coudjutor and | warm trieud. Resolved, That we hereby express our condolence and sympathy for the widow aud cuilgren 0: the des ceased wba our er.et on acevun: of theit irreparable | loss. HENRY DD. RANNEY, M. D., THOMAS MAHSRK, CHRISTIAN F LIEISEN, JAMES G, DIMOND, Hraxty.—Brooklyn, September 29, 187%, BRivaet Hxancy. 10 tue 71st your ol nee ai her lute reste devce, No. 7) Prince st. Due nouce of tue tuperal will be given in to-mon row’s HeraLp, Hasterr.—I[n Brooklyo, on Saturday, September 28, Dr. Joun HASLErT, 10 the 79\u your of Dis age. fhe relatives anu Iriends of (he amily ure respecte fully invited to attend tbe taneral, froin bis late reste deuce, No. 116 Ciunton st., coracr of Joralemoo, va | Tuesday, Ociover 1, at two o’ciock P.M. le 18 ree quested that friends will not seud flowers, Hoyt.—suadeniy, on Saturday, September 28, Gannies VY, B. Hort, in the 34h year of bis ag al trom Un Ram-ey’s churen, 1L2di0 and ay, on Suesuuy, October 1, at bii-past tem . Friends are requestea not to scoa flowers, Kenty.—On Saude: prember 29, Micuasn J., the beloved sou of Thomas Kelly, in (ac 32d year of bis age. Funeral will take place, from the residence of bia parents, 26 Cherry at., 04 Luseday, Uciober 1, at baite pust one tember 28, 1878, hear watch jactory, Marion, Jerse B30. lust, al one AM. brains trou rond st © » MM. New Yi 1 » ly invited to Trasteos, Kexyox.—iiarlem, Saturday, Sep) Laetitia 1, ADKIANCE, Widow of Wia, B. Kenyoa, ia Lhe Mist year of wer ages Relati¥es and triends are Invited to attend the tus irom her late residence, corner 2 od L17tm wesday, Ociober 1, atone o'clock 2. M. AUKINY—Uu Suoday, September MARGARET Jug 26 years. Relatives and inends are respecitaily imvited attend tbe tauoral, irom ber resiuence, No. 1 Fraaktio av,, Brookiys, on Tuesday, Octover 1, ul two o'clock. . Leavy.—Satard»y, September 28, after a short Ile ness, MAGGIE A. F. LRAVY, oetoved wile of Bernard | Leavy, aged 27 yeurs ana 9 montus, Kelauves au triends are respectially invited to ate tena the tuveral, Tuesday, Ociobr i, at nine A, MW. trom saseuce, 187 Dean at. Brooklyn, Y¥.; (hence to Courch oi St. Charles Borromeo, mass Will be celebrated foe her sovl lovermentat Hely Cross Friends are kindly requested Licutestun —Oa dagyoter of Evelina and late Simou A. L.coseatew, Heiatives aga iriends are invited to atteud ine September 29, Frepwaica Ry , from the residence of ber mother, 140th st. near College av., 0m Luesday, October 1,'as ewel o'clock M. Lixpiey.—On Saturday, September 28, at Qui Une, New York, of yeriow lever, Newrox A. Liypw! late of Nuial, South Alrica. Lyox.—On Sunday, September 29, Kita Lroy dauguter of Jefferson W. Lyva, aged 23. ends are invited to attend the suneral, at balf Past One o'clock, Irom late residence, 196 6 Monwana: a Sunday, tue 2000 ‘inst, at bis Inte Tesiseuce, No, 7 Prince st,, Petee Muxwaman, ia thé | 990 year of bis nue. Notice of faneral hereaftor. Mekwex —paiuriay, September 28, James Francis, jeckiest sun of Frederic F. und Juve sMckwen i 1 irom 106 Norih Stn st., Brooklyn, B. D., at Mouday, September 30, na —JonN MCNAMES, September 28, 1878, ia is Su year. Friends of the family ere invited to attend the fm sidence, 164 Pu: Brooklyo, pet.—Al Newwwa, LL, Makita O8 ia bee 734 year, uveral will take place fou-in-law, James 1. Moore, tog, Ootover L, at ben o'etoc Piiuirs. sunday moruing, 29tu inst, Linu Hew Tee, daughter of George W. and Mary’ Aco Philips, aged 1 year, 9 mo the Funeral om Taesaay, October 1, at four P.M, On luescay morn. | the residence of her pareuts at West Farms, DMOND. Many & Reomoxn, in the 19h your of ‘The reinw ( rieods of the family are rr tuliy invited t oo her funeral, irom the ened ol ner mocner, 249 Van Braut ss, Souih Brovkiya, of Tuowaay, Votover 1, 187s, ab buli-past nine A. Re mans to be liken to the Church of (he Visitation, Verona st. ; theace to Caltary cemetery. wit —in Brooklyn, Sef corr, Widow 01 Thomas Seou ver 28, Mra. Jane in the 86ca year of hor peotfally mh jae aR Melutives and (riends of the family | tuvived to wiveud the at'four o'clock V. M, , Fueaday, Uerober 2 Siaos.--On Saturday, ab eigh roLp & Suton, superimiendent Hospital, aged 63 years. Keiaives and irends of the family are respectially | invited (o attend the Moeral, on Tuesday, Oovover ly at nine o'clock A. My frum the hospiial, MouN? Sinai Hosrrtan, LEXINGTON AY. aNo OTH ST. clock P. M., Lo of tue Mouos Sinal The patrons and memuers a. the iustitue the Ladies’ Aaxitory seo: ed ty wttend the fu a of ue wopold b. Simon, on Tue’ 1, at nine o'clock A, M., from the hos pial, By order vf the Board of Directors, HM. fl. NATHAN, Honorary Secretary, Swit. Sunday, September 29, Catuemixe Swim agea 86 years, 0 mout Duara. Funeral trom residenc yy, Oovover of ber son-in-low, Pot Fraivigh, 42 Commerce st, tuesday, Oovebver 1, ni | o'owok, loterment at Keyport, N. J i] .—Sudaenty, on F », September 2%, 4 TUNG, 10 the THUh your Of his age, ativor und [Meads are levided to attend big fuveral, of Aovdays (he 9OlO Inst, at tWO O'Clock, [rom Believue Hospital W GVergreen Cometery, ‘ Vath —U0 Suaday, Sepromver 29, 1878, Witutam Le Alte relatives and (friends are invited to attehd the al, [rom bis inte residence, 857 Broo +) Tueee , Oe 4 Ove v'el0ek. Varoesnvkou.—On Thursday, September 26, Opie B. Vewpeswenadt, of Bridgeport, Coun, | Keiatives aud ffeods aro tavived to attend the | fone yn Monday, September Jo, at bait-past one | octock, at tue Washington Park Methodist Gnureny, | Beidgopore Viveryt.On September 29, of parctrsia, Mra Kacnen A. Visernt, Widow of William D. Vinceut, aged 50 yours, 3 moutte, 8 days. Hebaiv 4 irieads ate invited to attend the funeral services, trom the residence of ber arate Margaret Duun, 441 Wess dist st., on Itesday, Octovel 1, st aine o'clock Ae Me Lutermenut at Youkers, Wannent—On Saurday, 280 ims, sud bin rexideves, No, 888 Kast bith st. ALrRRD WAkOL:, In (he Td your of bis age, Kewuves ana frends ere funorai, ow Monoay atteraoou, L vues, No lve ly, Woon vited 1 Wt end lus On inst, ab tee