The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, June 11, 1876, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, June 11, 1876, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030313/1876-06-11/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030313/1876-06-11/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030313/1876-06-11/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030313/1876-06-11/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The New York herald. [volume], June 11, 1876, Page 10, Image 10
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.3 MB)

The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 11 June 1876. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030313/1876-06-11/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

Programme of Services at the
Churches To-Day. ?
Ordinations at Trey and
Seton Hall.
SYyAQOGI * 13 W< >RSHIP
At Washington square Method ist Kplscopal church
.o-dsy the Rev. William l.loydwili speak about *Th?
Walk to Kmmaus'' sua "the NifeUl March Through the
iea."
In All Saints' l'rolestaut Kplscopal church ltd Rev.
W. M. Dnanell will preach at tlM u eii.il hours to day.
Tlio Anierb an Free Church In the University chapel,
irtll, L?c ministered uuio ibis morntt( by the Rev. C.
P. McCarthy, wbo will preach about "Sin anil Sufl' r
lug: Their ('?? s Here and Herealter," and this evening
about "The Doom of Judas. "
This morning in Spring street Presbyterian church
'.lio Rev. A H. Moment, o| Princcton, will preach ou
Ibe query, "Who is My Neighbor V
children's Sunday school will be observed to-day l>y
Ihe Kllth Cr.iver*aliat Society In Plimpton Halt Ser
rifpa appropriate to tlio day.
Tbc sixty-tlrst summer meeting of the Long Island
llible So< lety will lie held at lluntin^toii. L. I., nuxt
Tuesday allernoon and evening
Tlicro will be scmce In the Kiisso-Ureek chapel tnls
morning.
I no Ninth ward I uion praise meeting will be held
this alternoon, at four o'clock, in June street .Methodist
Kpiscopai ehuri h. A union piaise meeting will be held
slso, at the same hour, in the ?'outh Baptist church,
West Twenty tilth street, Rev. O. II. Covey will leuil.
A mass temperance meeting will be held this evening
n Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal church to
lustain the Police Commissioners in tlier enloreemcnt
>; the Sunday law
Preaching as usual to-day in the Rerean Hap'ist
church by the Rev. L <?. Barrett.
Bishop Snow will speak in the Methodist College hall
r?n "What tbe Scriptures Teach Concerning Impending
MiEhtv Kvents" this altornoon
Rev. C. II. Kay will preach at the usual hours to day
Utile Bleecker street I inversalist church.
Bishop Janes Will preach in Allen Mreet Methodist
Episcopal church this morning and Drs. Reld, Porter,
Harris and others will deliver Sunday school addres-es
,n the evening.
"The Trinity" will l>e considered tins evening by
Rev. D. M. McCaflery in tlio 1'rotWtaM Episcopal
Church of Our Saviour.
in Christ church llev. J. It. Flagg will minister this
morning and evcuiug at the usual hours.
Tho sixth I'u versalist Church of <>ur Saviour will
commemorate "children's day " this morning, and in
the evening Rev. J. M. Puliiuan will preach on "Keeping
Back I'art ol the I'rioe. *'
"Children's Right*" will bo maintained this morn
ing by liev. \V. H. Thomas, and "Alius i?! I,lie'' will
be presented by linn this evening in Bcekmab Kill
Methodist Episcopal church.
In the Church ol tlio Holy Trinity the Rev. 8. H.
Tyng, Jr., D. D., will preach ibis uioiniug and Rev. W.
Hump-tone will give a HiUle reading in tho altemoou.
The tiospel tent will lie opened on Thirty .fourth street
and Sixth avenue in the evening, when Rev. H.
Tyng, Jr., will preach. Services there every evening
during the week.
lit the Central Methudlst Episcopal church this morn
ing the Rev. J. II. Vincent, I). I)., will preach, ami in
the evening Rev. c. s. Harrower will inquire, "l^,
Whiskey King Iti New York and Are W'f nil Subjects?"
The twentieth anniversary of the dedication of the
Krco Tabernacle Methodist Kplscopal church in West
Thirty.lourth street will lie observed to day. Dr. llaro
will preach in the morning and a public meeting will
be" held in the evening, at which lormer pastors will
speak, ?
This morning Dr. Arroltage will preach In the Fifth
Avenue Bipttsl church on "The IJve Coal on tho I.lp,"
and this evening Dr. A. 8. Patton, of the BnytUt
Wtrkip, will speak on "Religion and tba Stair
The First Reformed Kplscopal rhnrrli will be minis
tered to lo-day by Rev. W. T. Sabine,
"Worldly Prudence'1 will l?e discussed this evening
by ROT. Mr. Rowell in the Kr.-e Baptist church,
?'Wh.it is I niversnlisin ?" will be answered this
fvening by Rev. J. A. Scit/ in Harlem I'nivcrsalist
shurrh.
Mr. H. Thsne Miller will address voting men in Asso
cmt "ii Hall this evening.
?'The Sutibalh Uwl nhii Tlieir Enforcement" will be
Considered this evening by Rev. J. M. King in St. John'*
Methodist Kpiscopu! church.
Rev. Drs. Warren Randolph, of Philadelphia, and
I homas Cr3* ther, of Brooklyn, will address lite Brook
'yn Sunday School I'nion t >-inorrow evening :n II insou
pliK*o Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. R M. Hamilton will preach in ti e Scotch Pres.
Dylerinn church this morning nnd afternoon
ltev. a. M. Mci'uinpbt'll wil! prearh m Madison ave
nue lielurnied l>iit< h church ih.s m? rning.
The Young Mm'* Christian Association, o: York
rillc, will wind up the.r public meetings for the scascm
>y a service of song tins afternoon in 1'a re pa Hall
dr. 1* 1*. Thatcher, ot the Hippodrome ih. ir, willcov>
luct i no singing.
Kev. J. 11 I re'm.in will preach In iMaaton street
Baptist church tuis morning, and Kev. W. 11. l.e.tvell
will consider the subject of "Salvation hy Kaith" in
Ibe cveuing.
Rev. ff. iJ Merrill v? 111 preach In Sixth avenua Re
lornud church this morning and evening.
Rev. Frederick Courtney will minuter in St. Thomas'
Protestant Kpiscopal church this morning; and after
noon, as usual. .
Kev. C. Mariytt w ill preach in T' ir'.y fourth street
flelo. med church tins morning, and Mr. Thatcher will
londucl a praise service It.ere in Ihe < V nliig.
In tbo Tabernacle Baptist church the K>v. l)r. K.ddy,
?f Boston, will prosch morning aad evening.
The Rev. J. S. W.llis will preach ir. Seventeenth
itreot Methodist Episcopal church Ibis iu.>rn:ng about
'The Hok o( Precious oiniu.ctit." and the Rev. J. 11.
Uv'htbourn this even.tig about "Home."
Dr. N. A. Reed, of low i, will pr? .tell morning and
ivning m Kilty-third street ll.ipt-! church.
In the Church ol the Holy Apostles the Rev. H K.
Sack us will prearti at the usual hours to-day.
R>v. Oeorge Howell will minister to the Reformed
l piscop.ii Church In Tabi>r chapel tins mortnng and
evening.
1 n the Church ol tIt*- i> - pics tins morning the Rev.
?*orge II llepw >riti will preach on the "Consequent
5f Neglecting Salvation,' and th.a e\enmg on "Tbo lu
Buence ol the Other I.lie on This 1. le. "
The uiual services will I !>?? ..< in the ?'we.lonborgian
shurch tin* morning. Rev. Chauncet Wile* minister.
HOLY OliDEKS.
INNfAT. OnmXATIOX or PR I EST H at hT. JO
BhPB S raoVlM'UI. MCM1KAUY, TROY, N. T.
Thta A'tnutton, wbi<lt ?uipiie?tlie province of Sow j
Tork with well trained t 'athoin clWTtymen. :h situated
?n the In.Itt>'^rounat over o"kinr troy It i> htitlk '
?f brick, lo ir atones in height, with lour towes, ?
Handing <>ut clear and well defined against the deep '
line atmosphere as marks of oti"trvation for ni.!e<
ir<iund. The building w?s originally known a* the
?Troy I'n.ver-ity,-' ant wis owsel *!id used by ?
Ihe Meihodi>ts as .t st:n ntry :or tneir candi '
dates tor the mm -'ry. In 1W4 they ofl< red the j
buiim: with fhirtr acres of land siirroMidiu- !
It, tor sale, aad t'ardiusi McCloekey bream u
the ptirciia-er and littei up the building as a semi
Itarv wh'ro c.indidatea for Ibe Catholic priesthood ;
might lie trained for their calling. An a>> aiuir ol pro- j
fc-sors Irom Belgium, with Rer. Canon Vandenhende J
as president, be.an the work ol Instruct mu, mid Irom
lhal to the present lime tliii Seminary has ?tood at the
head of ecclesiastical inst istions u t tit - e.>o*try.
It it railed provincial because ?? serves a* a semi
?ary for th<' several dioceses which cooipose the Prov
nce or Aftbdioceae of New Vor... The arch
Imceee supplies the lar^e- t Mother <>: student?, Albany
rank* next, aud Ihe 0ioce*e* ol <>?-'icti b irg and !
Koc.heslor semi a sw?)ier niml>?r. '. ie seimr a y is
Ktpporied principally by the anuial i-o'lections l iken
jp in the Catholic churches tnroughout the arch- "
lioccse. Ihe treaaurr ot the ?emiriarjr renwes
? wrtsin amount .-ill.U ' l; It/rtL '-- fblenattj.- of ? 'i
?Indent, and any (illicit is made good from the fund*
ut the Archdiocese o( New York. Thus far tu it*
blttvrr thia institution has not been favored wiib any
fndott meats, either for general purposes or lor pro
k--or.-hips, and ta nut, therefore, 111 ilie flourishing
tiriancial condition of older Intltluliulu of the kind
abroad, The avisrage number of students now enjoy
ing the ajvunt'n-s ol lite seminary la l'JA, sixty-live of
whom belong 10 me Archdiocese ol New York,
i andi'tales lor ibo pr eslhood must have gone through
a regular collude coarse before betug admitted lo Hie
**m diary. The cours* of stud)** pun-tied IU the semi
nary lududes philosophy, theology, .-.aired Scriptures,
i .111 on law atid ecclesiastical history. Thai of philoso
phy occupies oik- year, theology threu years and a halt.
I he present stiff ol prolessors includes Bclptftli rlergv
inen ?tin have taken decrees U theology from the
l'ii:ver?uyof I.o>;vaia. and Amsrtcau <;lerg\ men. ds
tticui-bed Alum in ol the limitation. Sc. . Very Rev.
Henry (.abrielh.'S T. 1. , President: He v. Cuatle* Reo
lam-., S. T. M.,Protestor ot Sacred Scriptures: Kev. Peter
A. Puissant. s. T. 15.. Professor ol Moral Tbeologv;
Her August uo Kivey, S f. I-. Professor of Dogmatic
Theology; Kev. Jo-eph J. Mootiey. A. M., Hrtftwor of
Philosophy; Rev. E. A. Dtinphy. A. M., Professor of
."'acred Eloquence; ami J. s. M. l.yi.ch, Director of the
Seminary.
The ordinations lake place annually In the seminary
on the Ember days in December and duriug the week
preceding Trinity Sunday. Ju?t previous to the ordina
tions a spiritual re'reat is participated in by all the
? undulates lor the various- order*. The Very Rev.
Thomas I. Preston, pastor or Si. Abn's church in East
1 w--lttli street. New Vork, conducted the reirual ol the
past ten daye at the Seminary. A* ihe ordination ser
vice .? one of tlii' uio-ii impressive ceremonies of the
Catholic Church Ihe seminary chapel la always Ulled
to overflowing with the friends, relatives and invited
guests <?i the candidates and clergymen.
At an earlv hour yesterday morning the altars were
decked .villi Bowers, and myriads of wax tapers ghed
their golden light over the scene as the large number
of candidates, attendant clergy and Blab op enured ilie
sanctuary in solemn procession, and. amid profound
aileuc", every knee wi.s lient in adoration. i
The is.shop having taken his place thecamydatea i
for ttie priesthood were bidden lo approach, wh'le he .
inquired of their sponsors whether they were worthy
o; llie high Ofllce lo wnich they aspired. The response <
hem- in ihe ullirmative the K'-bop intoned the lit- .
aniea, while
TIIK I ANblUATKS MtOSTHATKU TUKMSKI.VKH
and the choir chanted the litanies niul rehouses In the ?
alow me.'isuie of the Gregortau music At the end ol |
the litany the Bishop petitioned lor the grace ol bene
diction, aanctillcaiion and consecration. He then Im
posod his hands upon the head ol each candidate sep
arately. niter which the candidates bowed low before
each oi the priests present, who aN<? placed tlielr hands
over the head ol each supp lant. When all had received
the imposition of hands they knell down, while the
lli-liop and clergy each silently raised the fight hand
heavenward as a sigu that fliey nave lioro witness to
the conferring ol the sacerdotal power. 'The Bishop
then said, "Lift up your hearts tu Cod,'' mid
continued the preface ol the mass. When the
candidates entered the sanctuary they each wore the
??amice," typifying tbe crown ol thorns worn by
Curist ns well as the bandage with which He was blind
lolded; the "nib,'* lo denote tbe white garment with
which Herod clothed Him when he mocked him; the
girdle about the waist, signifying the cord with which
He was bound, and Hie maniplo on the arin as a symbol
ol the cords with which He was lor til" second tllue
tiouud to the pillar during His cruel scourging. At the
end ol the "preface'' llie Bishop placed the "stole"
about the neck ol each candidate, saying. "Receive
tin- yoke nl our l.ord. for His yoke is sweet and His
burden is light," this being n type of the cords with |
which He was bound on llio way to Calvary. !
The ??chasuble," representing the seainlc s garment ot ;
Christ, as well ns that infinite charity with which lie
covers the multitude ol our sins, was then placed over
the shoulders ol each i undulate. They knelt while tho |
by tint "Voni Creator Spirltus" was sung, and the ,
Hi-hop anointed their blinds, saying:?"May wnat you
bie-s lie blessed, and may w hat you consecrate he con- j
.'ccrated and sanctified, in I tie name ol tfie Father, I
Son and Holy tihost. Amen.'' The llishop then j
caused each one lo touch successively the "paten" |
containing the bread and the ??chalice" containing the
wine and water; and then taking the sacred Host he
held It up. saying to each :???Receive the power to oflor j
the sacrifice of Ihe mass, to (.lod, both for the living i
a lid the dead." The Uiilion then proceed-il with ]
the uiass uuttl the 'communion, which lie !
gave to each candidate, saying:?"May the I
body of our l.ord Jesm Christ preserve j
thee to eternal lite. Atnen." The Bishop tbeu greeted '
each new priest with tho words of Christ?"1 now call |
you not servants, but friends, because you have known :
all things that I ha\ v wrouuht in the midst ol you." [
Kaeh one then separately recited the "Apostles' Creed" j
as his formula ol filth, and, kneeling separaieiy heloro !
the Hisliop, he placed his hand upon the head of each
suci cssively, saying. 'Receiveye the Holy tihost; who?e
sins you shall forgive they are forgiven: whose sins |
you shall retain they are retained.'" When all had ]
received this power they again knelt before ihe llishop, I
who. el'sping Ihe hand of each one separately, asked - -
*? I tost thou promise reverence and obedience to ihe
Cardinal Archbishop of this diocese and Ins succes
sor.-*'1 and each one replied, "I do promise," The
ki-- oi peace was then given to each of the new priests, 1
who gave their hle-sing to the congregation. .Mid the I
I'outllicial benediction was bestowed ti|ion the entire
assembly.
fhe Itight Kev. Uernard J. McQuald, L>. I)., Bt?hop ,
of Rochester, ndininlsleied
TIIK SACKAXKNT OK OltlltXATION,
ani following are the names of those who wero or
d oiied priests:?Kev. Charles d. Colton. Rev. .Inmes i
1. Cr.ishy, ltev. Maurice J. Dougherty, Rov. John M. I
tirady, Kev. 1'atriiK J. McCloskey, Rev. Philip A. j
Meisicr. Kev. Michael Montgomery, Kev Stepbeu J. j
Nngle, Ili'V. Thomas M. O'Hanlon, all ol Now York.
Kev. Kranels Cunningham. Uev. James J. Peyton 1
and Rev. John 11? ? 111 y, of Albany.
Kev. Ii'iiatitit.' I'. Kuan, of Koston.
Kev Alired J. Kvans and Kev. Simon KiUsmions, |
of Rochester. j
Kev. Michael J. Krown, Kev. Johu t!. Kitzgerald
and Kev. Thomas J. Keleher, of Ogdensburg.
The order of deacon was conlerreii ou Revs. Michael
l.ane, Stephen J. Nagie, Thomas M. ti Hanlon and
I.award t Slattery. ol New Vork; F.tuene K. ,1.
Kuan, ol Boston; Alford J. I'.vans and Timothy C. 1
Murpbjr, of Rochester. Sub-i'.e iconsliip was conferred
on the Kev I'hl.tp E. A hern, Tobias M. Kitzpair ck I
and John 1!. ti'Hare, of New Vork; John J. Hanlon j
and .tidin Seunlon, ol Allauy.
Those who were promoted to "minor orders" are the |
Messrs. William K J. Bodily, Edward J. Byrnes, Pat- '
rick I. Connick, Patrick J. Donnolly. Bernard I>u(t.v. !
Joseph I . Iloey, M iitlnas Kuhneu, Daniel J. McCor- '
nuck, Thomas K. Met;are, John Mayer and Daniel P.
Ward, of New York: .1 niton A. Cnrtin, William J. Kin
ii(-ran, Tbotnas S. Hart and Jeremiah Heflernan. of :
Albany; James J. Campbell, Timolhy J. Dahany and '
.tame-J. McNainara, of Boston; Manillas J. Hargather,
Jose| h W. Heodr.ck, John .1. Mickey and Joseph
Net/el, of Rochester; Michael J. Carmody, of Burling
ton. and K'lwurd K Martin, of Spring Held.
Clerical tou-ure was conferred on M'-s-rs. Joscpti II.
Rig lev ,lame< P. ByTnes, Thomas .1, J. i nlan, Mallck
A. Cunn.oii, Keiix I' D:\on, t?eori;o T Oonlm, Dennis
W. 1. Drtslant, Michael E, Duggan, Johu J. (iutit ter
Hugh J. Kelly, Michael J. I.a\elle, Patrick E. McCorry,
Peter McNauiee, Charles 11. Parks Thomas Smyth and i
Edwin M. Sweeney, ol New York; William M. Doberty,
Junes It. Manev. James O'Brien, William 11. O'Ma
hotiey and Anthony Tneh, of Albany; Francis .1. |
i urran. Francis J J. (Slyno. Johu It. Hallorun. John |
Nitan. Daniel J. Splaiu and Francis S. WtDon. of I lot- j
ton: James K llartly, Jame< l.eary and Will am v.
McDoi al l. ol Rochester; John Syurioll, of Hartfo.'d,
and J-iUiea P. McKeon, ol Springfield.
Manv distinguished ciergyintn trom all parts of the
Siate wer ? n attendaare, and all were highly pleased
with the ceremonies. I
OKDIMATION AT HALT. COI.I.EOr.
Setou Hull College, South Orange, N. J., wait
thronged with wtalth, beauty aud lasbion yester
day morning, the oeravion beltis* the ordimtion of
' eight pr u-ts ant the ruufrrrin^ ol minor order* upon
et^bt young men. New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia
and rarlou* other cities were represented in the au
dience. Iligbt lte?, bishop Corneaii oScialed at tlio
ictemonif''. which be^an at ten A. M. and concluded at
hal'-past two 1*. M. Very Rov. ii. II. J>oune, V. (i.,
was arrhdo'icoi ol the tna<?, anil Kov*. Ter Woert,
Itorgh'-se, Killer u and Mi-.tiovern deacon* an J ?ub
dearoiis respectively, Mgr. O'Connor wns masier nf
i nT'?monies. fhere ware al>out forty priests present.
AmMK -tuni Kov. Katber Pally, of Sixteenth siroei,
N?* V >rk, wii.i prepared ihe cuudula'e* lor the priest
hood, deacon ill- :iL.<t milt >r orders. The iohowing
were or.1. priestsItevg. |?anc K VMu, ol
Kliubitli, N. J. . J. A. shepherd add R. K. Iitirke, of
I'aterson; Arthur.'. Henry, of Brooklyn, L I.; !"? J
Ml) luan. Ol CIlMOB, S. 4. ; James J. Hrennah, ol New
, an., J. K. Urad\, ol Sooth Orange. S. J ; A. H. <>cl,
of Home. Italj. fhco :or o! Mih deacon *a? onftrrel
Upon Messrs. .1. K. Mck'aul. o Bound Brook, N. .1.; P.
0 Connor, ol Jersey City; I. iSlennon, ol Newark.
Tne order >1 tonsure ami tour minor order* were con
i ft rr?i upon Me? r.? P 1'. C<inMll.r, of "ordentown, N.
J. , I). K. Oalaaey, of Newark; J K. l>o?il, oi ornnge;
rimim.- yiiiuu, of Wavnrty, S. J.; C. H Gilicn. of
Mil villc. N J.
The ceremonies or the ordtnaltoa were very Inipres
sive, H shop Corrtgan, in full pontificals. with assistant
priest*. acoiytei ind *ei'im ir<aaa. making a glorious
f unt-'B ttion as they grouped on the aaneltlary. I :ia
etninng w*? superb, the 'hotr consisting of Mine.
Barn.I and Mrs. Joseph <.'orr^ >n. soprani; M - s S> l\ la
I'lunket and M *.- Maria barrill; Mr Riw.lrr Planket
baritone, with Mr. Katem.in ;i* organist.
SYNAGOGUE \VOIiSlIIi\
DANOEKS OF KBOI.ECT OT SPIRITUAL IDOCA
TJOS ?THE I.KSHONS OP THE SLoTHPCl. MA*
POBTBtYED nf PH. Ht EII.hi H.
Notw iih<i ind ug the sultry weather a goodly con.*r?
gallon gat bored ;n the -yuatio^ue iti l.eitngum aveuue
an ! Flfly-flfih s'reet yeater lay, to whom the Rev Or.
BMbneh spoke brieilv. Hilerrin; to an Mtlibnl wblch
ber?ll h in about ten days ago, anil wbich h.is disabled
him from stan ini. very long, lie rem irked tbat th e
law reqotrt a he Uiat* to *un<l while they mimstcrv I
in the Temple. And thiM position InpliOS hrmr.eis of
body on t (trtdttMro of purpose as well; but as b:s ae
culent?.-a'l-t il by a fall?bid lanrwb it reduced hi* i
Inane-' of fo? t though not bl* purpose, be shouM be |
<om ei.r i to shorten bin diacoorse. Tlie Porter look
lil< tejt from Proverb', *xiv,, 30 ;'4, whl h very *ir.
ntlym - Tib?* the eotiil uon of the t-rm and vinrvard of
tlo- alotiiltil man. I'll") were both grown ov rtiitli
neti:. . .i '.f iborns, thi leni-e* aero broken down, and
the own r we waiting lit time in siren and Wlet.e^,
aad knew not iliat pOTcrty was r mn^ ua llktt iraftl
1 r *? I irnnt like .hi armed n^n Tne l> -tnf ??..
economies flrst, to which Ihey evidently belong, una re
nnudea bis bearer* ol the surpri-e th it it eo ?>rien anil
to readily expressed when wesee men squandering (heir
lane and their patrimony ?nd coining in waul. The
caute lies back of ibe e8eci nd il we look oeyoud we
shall Hud that tb" main I. i It iie* iu the fallen and the
unfortunate tb marlva. I.u/iiie?* or reckle.-*ness doe*
(III work, and tb" lu/y ui .u know* not thai bo i* to be
captured uunl want like an urine t nuu come* up<>n
buo. The para ><>1 holds trim al-o in spiritual life. We
cull it at Hut pleasure. I'UjoyuicDI of lite, amusement,
a goo<i time, but while wo are thus indulging our
appetites and puaions the vineyard or the aool
and heart 1* neglected, ibe barriers of morality and
r<-ligiou are broken down and we are piiferly aw arc of
the extent ol (be aatuago done until we aru taken cap
l:vn and it is toe lalu to repair the evil. this I* tno-t
i emphatically true, ad the I luclor showed, iu the religion*
> education ol children, W e are eo apt to indulge our
children In actf of nanghtiness, ao that they may feci
tlie spirit of Atneriraii independence; but tn.a spirit too
oil he, oiik-h an evil spirit, until independence run*
into Impudence and !icen?c into licentiousness and
the parent finds that he bus lost ail control over Ins
I children. The evil- of society grow 111 this way. First
a little indulgence, then a litt.e more, aud alter a wbiie
the indulgence becomes a passion ilo strong to i f re
? trained bv ordinary methods. a e.ihe came under hie
observation la;-i woek where, through the neglect of
the parents, a voting person leii the lold of Israel and
| joiued a < hrislian denomination IIi? iullueuce wai ;
sought that the damage caused bv the parents' neglect
Blip lit he repaired. When ihey h.id the oppormnii)
they did not educate and Influence ibeir child as they
i inlit aud should have douo. but now they are anxious
to bring him back. While Ihey wore slumbering and
pleasure seeking oilier.-) were underiuiulug the laith of
their child. The Honor was glad that no such ease
has occurred m bis own syuagoguo and congregation.
Dr. Huebsrh spoke nVo about the lolly ol trying to
develop iu our children talents which iboy do not '
possess instead ol cultivating tlio?- tbai they do p oa
ses*. And this is a- important in spiritual as in secular
ii il in rs. Time and money spent in the iorui"r I* wor-e
than wasted. Ilo hoped Ills congregation would tbmk ,
on these thiugs and prolii by tiietn aud take warning '
from the les-on of the text not to neglect the spiritual
training ol their children nor give too much promt- |
iiem e to secular educit ion lo the injury of t be spiritual. .
Tho examination ofthe Sunday schools of this congre- i
gation will take place the last Sabbath in June and the ;
first in July.
PATRIOTIC AMERICAN ISRAELITES. |
The Executive Committee ol tho Hoard ol Delegates !
of American Israelite* "earnestly recommend to every
congregation of Israelites in the United States the hold
ing of a special servico on that memorable day. the i
Fourth of July, 1S70. Uniting with their fellow-cittaens j
in other observance* deemed appropriate thoy will bo- '
comuigly manifest their heartfelt gratitude to God that
the Republic, founded on the eternal rock of civil nud
religious liberty, Iho hcucou to the oppressed of all na
tions, sheds its brilliant and undying light over laud
and sea and stands 111 sublime and stalely dignity a
monument of human intelligence, fidelity aud self reli
ance, sustained by llie Almighty's benign protection.
"Tho committee further recommend that ill each
city a record hi' prepared of the lottlotnent and prog
rem of the Hebrew*, their svnayogues and other in
stitution*. It is the desire and intention ol the Execu
tive Committee, w.th the co-operation ol the congrega
tions. to preserve in a perm ineiit form the local rec
crds thus presented. I hey theielore ask that congre
gations will lurni.-li the coinmlttce with a copy of the
historical memoir prepared in compliance with this
suggestion.''
YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC ASSOCIA
TIONS.
The Natloual Convention of Young Men's Catholic
Associations to be held at Philadelphia, 28th ln*i,, is
exciting much Interest among the Catholic young men
of this city. The various parochial societies have i
elected delegates, aud New York e|ty will be repre- '?
sen ted at the Convention by sixty delegates, including |
mauv clergymen. In this connection a vorv important
meeting of tile i.ocftl I'nion will ho held ut the room*
of the Young Men's Lyceum. No. :>ou West Tnirty thud
street, to-morrow (Monday) evening. Delegates! elect
to the National Convention iroin New York, llrookiyn,
Newark and other cities will he present.
CHURCH DEDICATION.
St Augustine's, tho new church for colored Catholics,
corner of Fifteenth and I. streets, Washington, will bo '
dedicated this morning at ten o'clock, with imposing '
ceremonies. Archbishop Hayley, ot Baltimore, will
ollh'iatu and preach on the occasion.
OABD FROM REV. MR. M'CARTHY.
242 We it Fi?ty riKTU Sir: kt, )
Nuw York, Jtnio i>, 1876. | 1
To thk Koitok ok thk Hkkalo:?
lu presteuce of vartouH lalse reports inimical to my
self and peculiarly indigenous to I lie soil of all church
contlicis, one has been sedulously circulated which ( !
nm atutlous to contradict. It is generally stated
throughout the parish thai I hare refused to submit
the justice of my position to the people and abide by
ttieir decision, the fact being that . it is the Board nf
Trustees who have relused Ibis proposition, |
mill up lo this date tho people have hud
no opportunity ('< expressing any opinion on the suit
ject. I have offered to abide by the Judgment ol tho
society and church. Including all members in good i
standing up to the date of your publi.ration of mj pro- j
te-i against the toleration of avowed infidelity within i
tho church. The insertion of this bnei note in your :
columns will oblige vours faithfully,
en.milks p. McCarthy.
LABOR TROUBLES IN MASSACHU
SETTS.
I
riTE HUNDRED WORKINOMEN WAIT UPON THK
MAYOR OV LAWRENCE?THEY DEMAND WORK
AND GIVE A SPECIMEN OF EOCAT. KfXKNAP
I
ISM. I
I.awrk.vk, Mass., June 10, 1S76.
For a tew days posters have been displayed shout the '
city railing upon all unemployed citizen* to miserable
on the Common on Saturday nt nine A. M. No panic- '
u.ars were stated, and no signature appeared on tho
bill, yet nt the hour specified this morning over .100
men hud assembled. A man named -lolm McDonald
mounted the hand stand and railed the crowd to order>
saying tho object was to take some mean" to sccure
work.
Mr. Conway was introduced and said there was
plenty or work iu tho c'.ty and the laboring classes
should take some method of hastening the government
in laying out such work.
The jie.\t sinker w as otifl Thomas <'obn, w ho said
tno city government hud at ranged for a large amount
11!" -ewer work, but were dels) ed iu llie employment ol
men till fall, when their work could he secured for
smaller wages and their votes pledged lor the city
election. The ,-peaker was forcible in his denuncia
tion o| the intentions of the government, and ck>?od
by calling upon ad who wuntod work to fall in and march
lo the Mayor's otiir.u.
A procession was at once formed and at least .'>00
men march'-d into the City Hall. From this number a
half do/en entered the Mayor's otlice utid demanded
work. I lie litayor met the il leg ites in a Urut manner,
and stated thut the ? itv CMacU was arranging lor u
large amount ol sewer construction and street pining,
and orders to i c^in the work would he tnadu iu soon as
possible. He further stated thai ill contract* mould he
made wtih the stipulation that Lawrence men of
lumilien should be given the preference on the works.
During the interview a species ol lleiknspism eauic
out, Mr. Cohu eharaing that a Mr. Mich, it prominent
employer and bo-s on tho water work?, levied a lax
upon etrery man employed by hint, and Wept 'back a
part ot their monthly tmr Any tain thai refused to
give Rich a percentage of lits wages was discharged,
and no tu n could get employment unless tniking such
an agreement. Mayw Harden demanded evidence of '
this state ol ailairs, and Thomas tirtlllu was called In.
who testified thai Rich bad taken II 0.; per month
troiii his w.iges and hid turned Uim oil because he
w.'Uld noi pay |3 per month lor lite pri !e_e e( work
tmr. K'ch hid also advanced huu his Wages and
ctturged him leo per cent ior the advance.
M cbMt Daly tesiitlcu tba?. tie wa< turned off be
c.vi-e he would not pay Rich money to bo retained.
Michael Ctlhill was niven work* npon agreeing to
"m..k" it ill I right.
Dana ! lleardou paid lor the privilege of working
two months.
Thomas Cohen i-aid every man working for Mr. Rich
paid him money.
James H ivg It said tie worked lor Rich anil had
never p.i:d him any itiotiev, ? ohu ssid iiey.'.' i was
one ol Rich's lav m'trs, ami although lie had paid R eh
money oe w is nfrsid io oarn it.
the Mayor took lonn tlM evidence siol asserted his
tntentl >n ol mvt ?;i?,iiiug Rich's case lie tbon dis
missed his \ isitors by reiterating mat i net should have
work as soon as practicable, but warned them that
preterenco to Lawrence men would bo^iveuonly so long
as they attended to tbe.r hu-.ni> ?, and if atiy strike
occurred, as was the ca?e previously in giving i.nw
rence men work at me water work", outsiders would at
once take their p an-s m the sowers and on tho streets.
AN ABS. ONDIMt TUKASUUER.
C> I.CXSU. 0, June 10. lfTtl.
Governor Chamberlain has to-day Isseod a proclama
tion of >nnj a reward o< il,MQ (or the arrest and con
finement in any Jail in this Slate, of John II. McDcvttt,
the ah*, onding treasurer of IM^cdeM county. McDev
itt is gone with about (To.oon o? tue county money,
NATAL OFFICERS VINDICATED.
1*1111 AUSI.I'tllA, .i II DC 8. 1*70.
To TUK KdIioR ol' Till: III...a .!?
Ati article appeared in the Hbrai.d ol Ibis morning
statin.; that an 'uulier ol n vessel lately at Port
Royal, but now at Philadelphia, was iu?ir.iment.il In
causing the trotib'.< >"-tw>. n t omnianiler F, 1!. Smith
and his w iiet Tip p^ ttm referred to is not, end never
has Ikcii, an "of oer" ol theserv. i; . giving this a
p, .co iii your i >? ? in you will greitl. oblige the
o.it vc.-sel now at riui.i i"U>niii.'' X.
THE COURTS.
Important Austrian Extra
dition Case. I
A? EXECUTOR AFTER HIS WIFE'S ESTATE
A Religion to Supersede
Christianity.
Trial of Thomas J. Battell, the ;
Harlem Murderer.
A verv Important treaty question i# iuvolvtd in tli* ?
consideration ol the application o! the Austrian govern
ment, through its Consul hero, lor tho extradition of j
Leopold Netttl and Sigismund Nettel, father and Fon, j
subjects of Austria. These parties are charged with '
the crime of lorjory; at loan forgery is charged for the j
purpose ot the application for extradition. On this !
point counsel lor the accused have taken Issue. claim- i
ing that tho proof in evidence of the charge taken la j
Austria and submitted to the courts here would not in j
our courts sustain tho charge, and could only itv fact j
reach a chargo of fraud, which is not au extruditab't
offence. Tho examination ol the prisoners, who have j
been under arrest several w?"lca, was postponed from
time to tlmo awaiting llie arrival ot docu- j
nientary proois Irorn Austria. A remarkable j
feature in tho case is that e\-.Iudge Joachtmsen
has developed the very same ground of defence tor nis
clients, the Nettels, that has hceu so successfully ap
plied :n the now notorious case of Winslow, the Bostou
fugitive, in the Knglish court*. Kx-Judge Jou> hmisen,
in a verv lengthy argument beiore Untied states
Commissioner Osb'orn, contended, us In Hie Winslow
cu e, that tho documentary proof against uli clients
laned to prove forgery; ttiat they wi ro me.ely wanted
in Ausriu to unswor to the crime of ?' iratiu;'1 und, fur
ther, to aid the prosecution ol civil suits pending there
in collecting the debts ol foreigu creditors. hx-Gov
ornor Solouiop replied on beb?ll of the Austrian gov
ernment. Alier argument by cou'sel Commissioner
Ositorn rendered Ins derision yesterday discharging
Sigismund Noitcl for want of sutllcieni evidence, and
remanding to llie custody of the mar-dial the elder
Nettcl, Leopold. Tomorrow Judge Jnaehimsen will
introduce testimony for the defence, tne questions ol
law raised to he consider# I after tno testlnuuy is all in.
A NOVEL CLAIM BY AN EXECUTOR.
In the matter ot the separate estate of Catharine
Spnonkake, deceased, a motion to conDrtn report ol
auditor was made before Surrogate Calvin yesterday.
Tho executor, husband of the deceased and a pby
slclan, claimed lor prolessional services in' attending
upon her in her la?t sickness l-"0, and also asked to
bo allowed lor a payment to Dr. Webber, who
al?o provisionally attended upon deceased, and who
claimed $7:28, wlileh sum the executor claimed to
have paid him. It appeared that deceased had a sepa
rate estate of her own at tho time of herdcaih, and
upon which the husband, tho exe<-utor. ?ought to muke
a levy lor the alleged professional services of huuself
and Dr. Webber. The Surrogate held that the law in
relation to married women owning separate estates
has in no wav ohunged the common law rule that a
husband as such is bound lo discharge all the just debts
ul a wife. In this rase ii was also held by the Surro
gate thai tho employment ol Webber wss by the hus
band. und that Webber did not perlorm any services
lor deceased on tho faith and credit of her separate
estate Report of the auditor disallowing the claim
confirmed.
A NEW RELIGION.
Articles of incorporation of "The Keliglou of Human- \
ity" were llled lu tho County Clerk's oftlco yesterday.
The trustees are Cortland Palmer, George A. Avery,
Joseph Ulumenthal, Daniel K. Burt, Hugh B. Brown, i
Charles Codman, T. H. Johnson and C. Burnstein i
Stoddard, l lie objects are "To devolop and exieud a |
knowledge ol the synthetic and religious nature of
science und humanity; second, lo preserve them, in- i
stead of theology, as the basis and substance of rel'g- i
ion - and third, to pract ise und promote such religion as j
the fontidntion of religions und social duties of hnman j
welfare aud progress.
THE HARLEM HORROR. j
The trial of Thomas J. Battell, who has been in- i
dieted lor the murder ot Mrs. Ann Hammer, the poor 1
washerwoman, lu Harlem, uprfn tne 17th of March
last, by crushing in her skull with an axe, will be
begun to-morrow tn the Conrt of General Sessions.
Recorder Hackett will preside at the trial. Assistant
District Attorney Russell, who ha* had charge ot tho
eafe (rotn it* commencement, will prosecute for the |
people, and Mr. William K. K'ntslng will conduct the \
dulence. An extra panel of jurors has been ordered ;
returnable on Moudav, to te called upon In case the
lirsl panel should be exhausted. The trial will prob- I
ablv last several davs. and promises to be one ol iho
most Interesting aud exciting that has occurred In this ;
county lor some time
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.
Frederick >rerechs, distiller and rectifier, of No. 3 j
Abattoir place, was arrested yesterday morning by |
Deputy Marshal Dabert, on a cbargo of Illicit dls
tilliug. He wis taken belore Commissioner Shields I
aud held lor examination.
David Carhone. of No. 35 Baxter street, was yester
day taken boiore United Stales Commissioner Shields
on a charge ol attempting to pa?s a counterfeit |10
Treasury note on Aaron Smith, of No. 110 Canal street.
Cat bone tcudered the note In payment for a cigar,
saving he had no small change; but when arrested
nearly Ave dollars in genuine currency was found upon
him. He was held lor examination.
tn the suit brought by Jmies 11 Itigersoil against John
Key.--er. growing onto! transactions between the two
in i.ie ilush nug times, to recover $ln,000, which
lngersoll clains to liavo loaned to Keyser, JmlL'e
Donoh'ie yesterday appointed ex-Judge Jones referee
to tako i he testimony in the case, Keyser having put
in a counter claim lor $.14,'100.
In the c<?e or Klx neser K. Bartlett, assignee, vs.
Jane Mercer and George Mercer. Judge Illatchlord has
decided that (here must be a decree for the plalnllft
In this ca-o George Mercer, a bankrupt, conveyed a
larm to Jane Mercer, his sister, and also on the game
dav transferred to her two bonds and mortgages, one
lor $t,M? and the other for $1,100. The-o transfers,
it is decided, were made Without valid consideration
and with intent tn defraud his creditors, rherefore a
decreo is ordered setting asido the conveyance and
transfer.
In .lune, 137a. Mlchaol Norton, upon *n indictment
for alleged bribery, gave a b md in $.\00o to answer,
at i! J nines Mononan became his surety in a liko
amount <>n the return day Mr. Notion failed to ap>
pear, and the bonds were declared forfeited and a judg
ment entered against both. Subsequently Mr. Norton
surrendered hiuisdil and gave bail. According to an
net of the Legislature, passed last winter. If the District
Attornev can certify that a prisoner lis* rurrenJercd
and give an indemnity in the prosecution acnitist him.
the Judgment against him may he discharged. lu this
cn?etli? Dlsirici Attorney has given n:ch certification,
and the judgment as against Monohan has been dis
charged.
DECISIONS.
HtPJUUlK COPRT?CBAMBXM.
By Judge I'onofine.
Morgan fi, fitaith.? Motion eratited, ro-ts to abide
event. i'latntlfl may take may id tho suit against th?
surety until the decision of the Court ol Apueals.
Bell v* Kiertimi. ? ">alc adjourned lor two week*.
Judgment to auwd. Uatvrruit to Jamoa Matthews, to
be heard on ono day's notice of trial and to proceed
until closed.
In tbo ra ttier of Strum Muni be proof of reaponal
blinyof guardian.
Mora vs. Cohen.?Order granted.
The Merchants' Exchange National Rank vs. Rau;
i Tli'- Merehants' Rtabargs National Hank vs. Waltz
fcldor.?Motion* granted.
K.iuney vs. li-cner; McHarg v.--. ^tratton ?Motions
I deu rtL
| Allen <ra. Ti>bln and mother; Wynen r*. Srhoppert
Denied.
, He KvrMl f*. De l"?r?st; The Manhattan Lite Tnsur
I (Hire Comp;inv vs Winaor; K.irscheldt .indanatbor vs.
ThaNMu-p.il Patent TTftod Preserving Company; Tag
j part vs. Kent; Tag^art ts. IV try; LouvIM ta. The New
' York Oxygen (ins Company; The National I'hoto
j graphic Corapanr vs. I'erriof. and Tnrner va. The New
! York He-id l.iflht Manufacturing Coin|utiiy.?Orawed.
rtiJIJION M.KAM?sntC14L Tk P.M.
H| luilgn Van M'?*en.
Yates v-\ t'rane ?-Sc" memorandum
Brown vs. VertkentDg?Holloa granted on terms.
See memorandum.
Weil r?. Poiiuer.?Ameudment* allowed on terras.
8eo memorandum.
MaKINR COCRT?CHAMUF.Jtd.
By Judge MnAdam.
Schubarh v.<. Wulstetn.?CierkV taxation afllrmoA
(C"de, ?e. V.i); 17 Howard, 64; IS ib. Ml; ID Wend.,
' txW and Bos ; 11 Howard. 19? )
, D ivta vs. tiridley.?Complaint dismissed.
Yarrens vs. Kattsliotskl. ?Mr. Edwin Kempton ap
: pointed ree.oiver.
Baiter va, Mutib-n; Kre --*? n v*. Kltgglhliona; Ketnler
?i?. Ravin.-? Motions granted.
l.evy rs. Mi t<e!land ?Motion granied as par opinion
i Stat.
Calvin vs. McCurtv?Complaint dismissed.
j Tho Kit)!?er m?miI Worlt< vs. !ngcr*oll.?Motion de
: nic.'.
Keniliarrit vs. OitM.?Attachment vacated,
(iuylianetvi vs. Saidtui.?Motion denied.
, (.iiuir?itcvc vs. Hiion.? Defendant dt*ebar?4 from
I arrest The question of cofU to be disposed of npon |
the conclusion of lb* defendant's elimination.'
A CURIOUS CASE.
Yecterdey afternoon Detective John J. Dnnn. of the j
Central Office, arraigned at the Washington Place Police :
Court, before Justice Duffy, Mr. Jo-eph C. Marks, the .
a*ent In thla country of Ryland It Co., of Manchester, j
Kngland, the InmtD'c dry goods rtrra, on a charge of ;
kidnapping. The complainant, a t*an named Joseph
Blair, was uot present, but the detective informed the
Court ibat he was on bis way from Lincoln,
Nebraska, with the necessary papers ?? Mr.
Marks' removal to that State for trial Justice
Dully consented to release Mr. Marks o# In*
own parole until tomorrow. It appear* from
the statement of Mr. Murk- that Blair la an abscond
ing debtor and that be delrauded 1!) land A; Co., Dying
to this country witu bid plunder. Flnkerton's Detective
Agency wai employed iu the case, and Detectives Tut- >
tie ami Hull arretted Ulair in Linculu He -aid ho
would sooner to to England than be trieil here, and
was accordingly taken to England on the steamer
China, on the 8th ol February last. He wus tried in
the Liverpool Court ol Session*, convicted on<l sen
tenced to tbree years' imprisonment. He was subse
quently releaM-d on the application ol Hie American
Consul, and, returning to this country, Instituted the j
present proceeding.
THE MULBERRY 8TKKET BURGLAR. |
Joseph Kerrigan alias King, the notorious burglar .
and de-perido, arrested by Oflicer Hart, of the Kotir- ?
teenth precinct, ou Friday nigbt, was arraigned at the
Tombs yesterday. Officer Hart made an afll lavu, stat
ing tb?i be detected him in the act of breaking inio
the residence of Mr. l.svelle, In Mulberry street. and .
was knocked down and badly beaten by Korrtgau, who,
aided by his lather and brother, succeeded in escaping,
but wo* subsequently recaptured. Officer Hurt'? urn
lorm was covered with b.ood and he had several bad
cuts on his tetnp.e. Ho informed Judge Murray ih.it
Kerrigan drew a revolver on linn and *a.- only pre
vented from shooting him by the Intortereace ol a
citizen, Jndge Murray held Kerrigan in default of
sJO,0011 ball. Kerrigan's lather. Thouiaa Kerrigan, and
his brother .lainef- were held in default ol $1,000 bail
each for assaulting Officer Hart and rescuing the
prisoner.
SEASIDE SANITARIUM.
N'kw York. June 10, 1870.
To rne Editor or thk Hkrai.d:?
The following sums of money hate been received for
the Children's Saniiurlum, which will be opened (or
the llrst lot of children on the 15th Inst. Will you
please say a word for us through your valuable paper
and help the cause:?
Through Mr. Rergh,
R .11. Macy $25 00
Sent to the office,
Wheeler k Wilson IS 00
Richardson & Boyti
ton 10 oo
Mrs. Durvea ?> (Hi
Mrs. Untitle. 5 00
Mrs. Beiuiont 6 00
Ehncti's S 'Mi
George Gray ft OO
tieorgo Heebe 6 00
C. O. L., through
Mr. B 5 OO
Collection of little
ones ui home,
through James 1.
Arcuitirius u 00
Hrs. Archibald i 00
Througll the Hkr
ai.d, Mr*. J. K.
Kernoclian 2."> 00
RicUard Iselin (t Co. 20 OJ
Acker. Merrill it
( ondlt. 2.") 00
Mrs. M. l-.. M 5 00
Arnold, Con-table k
Co 2i 00
Mr. Cuuimings..... 5 00
Mrs. X. E. Baylies.. 25 00
Yours. respectfully. HENRY KINO, Chairman.
Mr. Hazard 10 00
A friend of Mrs.
Hudson 1 "'0
Mrs. Keller a 00
Vandevetiter At Pat
ten...;
Mrs. Sensermoter..
Sanitarium
M. W
Broadway stable...
Croesmati 1 00
Wilson 1 00
Cash 1 00
Thurtnau 1 00
Mrs. PcarsalL 1 00
Mrs. Hoi!
KiMh avenuo lady.
Marcbe & Watson.
.Miss Prince
Cash
Charles Little
A. (>. lleed
Mrs Relly
A. J. Todd 10 00
B. Hi Curtis. 1 00
Sanitarium 2 tx)
P. Tapp 2 OO
Total $272 :t0
3 00
1 00
2 00
00
1 00
1 00
so
."HI
.">0
.'>0
:.o
,"?0
1 00
WAR ON BROOKLYN DOGS.
No city In the Union could, up to the present year,
boast of more useless canines ibau Brooklyn. It is
also doubt I ii I whether any city In the country has fur
nished so many marked cases of hydrophobia. The
attention ol the Police Department was recently culled
to the tact that many mad dogs bad been shot since the
1st of June, Rnd that sotno measures should be taken
at ouco 10 lessen the dangers arising from rabid curs.
! Yesterday the Superintendent of Police issued an order
to the captains ol precincts, directing them to instruct
I their lorco "to kill on sight every uninu/zled dog found
running at large." '1 lie .Superintendent fuither directs
that In attempting to kill dogs the possibility of en
dangering human life must be avoided.
FOUND DROWNED.
The body of an unknown man wn? found yesterday
morning floating in Penn Horn Creek, near Secaucus
Bridge, N. J. It was taken to Bernhardt'* Morgue.
A BOY DROWNED.
A little eon of Patrick llogan, Urine at Cold Spring
Harbor, returning irotn school on Thursday, stopped
near a well, and while playing his hat blew Into tho
water. In trying to regain it his Toot slipped and he
lell in. Several other vuilrtren wen? present. and they
Hare the alarm an t>oon as possible, but tho boy was i
drowned bclore assistance arrived.
"HOD" BACON ARRESTED.
John, alias "Hod" Bacon, tho notorious confidence j
operator, was arrested by Detectlvo Walling, of the
Twenty-seventh precinct, yesterday morning, while !
operating on the Boston boat pier. On being arraigned
at the Tombs lie gave liis name as .lohn Schnler, but .
was recognized by Judge Murray, who sentenced hnn ,
to the Penitentiary lor sis months. Karon, who has
been arrested on countless occasions daring the past
ten years, was taken down stairs.
BURGLARS AT WORK.
Captain CafTrey, of tho Filth precinct, yesterday re- i
ported that burglar.* had stolen $1,000 worth oi gi n;io- ;
men's underwear from the More of Ames Wytie, No.
210 Franklin street. An investigation showed that the i
robbers ha?l secreted themselves in the building before
it wus closed to- the night. At daylight a lieht wagon
was seen at tho door, and it is supposed that the goods 1
wero carried away in it. The police have no cicw to
the thieves.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Frqjierirk Pascal, aged Ally years, employed as *
wood engraver by Ihoraas \V. Wood, at No. HI Nassau
Street, attempted suicide yesterday aftorooon by cut- 1
ting bis throat with a razor. He was removed to Belle
vue Hospital Tho wound is not serious.
MAD DOG SHOT.
Officer Maher, of the Twentieth precinct, yreterday i
shot a mad dog, which bud bitten its town<*r, Jacob |
Dailey, of No. 403 Tenth avenue.
MARRIAGE* AND DEATHS.
. i
ENGAGED
liWK?RlcKii'm.-Hlsi Bktkt Hf.' kschkr to !
Chariis Lokkl, both of tbls oily. No curds.
MARRIED.
BitWKSKnoiT?Parbo.vs.?At Hempstead. L. I., on
Mon lay, June 6, by the Rev. William H Moore, I?. D.,
Hon. Jasi.h .1 IlniKKritimrr. of Woodndge, N. J., to
Sakar J., eldest daugUter ol tho late Charles Parsons,
Bsq.
Lrkwitt-Vax Avpkn ?On Saturday. Jane 10. 1ST8, i
at the residence c?f the bride's ptreats. West Brighton. !
5taten Islund. by the Rev. Mr. fin en, A. B. t hkwttt, '
ot Texas, Wjisxil H , youngest Uaugltterul Ilenry a. !
Van Auden. No cards
Aubn r#i iapers plea?e copy.
Crosa*?ti k a n a m ?On -aiurdav. June 3, 1S7?>. at St.
Peter's church. Jersey City, bv ih.- Rev. J McQuade,
Kdwarh E. Crosas. of ft. Jotins, Porto Klco, to Ki.i.kv
K. Okaham, o( .lersi-r City.
Dkan?Rostxeon. ?Ou WedMsday. June 7, at the i
residence ot the bride's parent. bv ibe K<-r. K >.
Putney, John s. I>ra\ to AMiAttR hoots aofc, both ol
thisciiv. No cards.
OvtxiRoN ? ll.?vv?In Brooklyn. Thur<dav. June *,
1S76. at the residence of the bride's |.*rent?, bv thc
Rev. Hr. t'uyler, Bftwtt Dci?;rov, of .-an Francisco,
Cal., to I.oi-isa, eldest daughter of John SayD. Ksq.
No carils.
San Kranclseo pap?rs plea?e py.
KtUXOKR?Watrcx i* ?t)u Thursday, June ?t, at the ;
residence of the bride's nrother, by the Rev l?r Kin
born, Coroner Moi: it* lumis toMltS Jru.\ Wati:r
?ak.
Uiiskckx?lion.?Or Wednesday eveniuj, June ?,
tiy the Hev. I?r. Held, llinao ttKl.MCRK to -Iiss Kmimt
It. (ion. both ot this city.
Ivj.a.xk?Owns* ?tin Wednesday, June T. at ttio re.'- '
1 ulence ol M. N. Nolan. Ksq., of Albany. Y ?>., by the
1 KeV. M ttirice Sbeehso, .IaHi:s AriH-TlXB Kran>., of
New York city, to Mart I'iirrksa Owitxs. of S.m I
I Kracifco. I'tl.
l.tsH??A?MOSMH. ?-On June 18T?, at St. Ann's ?
church, by R'-v. T. K. Lynch. K. J. I.tstio t to
FRLIKR SflLI>Al'M MO.VTMI, i.i 1'iriK
I.trTKl.L?Van Vokst. ? Or Tliitr-day. J uuc ?, at the |
residence of the lride'? parents at Albany, N. V., by
Kev. I)r. Payne, of Scheneotarty, (trass > i.irritt.1., of
New York, to I.izzir Bar**, daughter of t.ardiner B.
Van Yor-t
I^jrNsnrtT?Va* Vt.t!i-K.?on Thnrsdty, June *, at
rettdeme ol bride's parents, by thORev. Samuel Mc
Bnde, Hksrt R. IsitamiMV to Hri.k* DMfeM, young
est daughter ot J. I'. Vm \ leek. Ksq.. and grand
daughter of P. Dickie, Esq., all of New York city. No
, cards.
i Mi t'ri i.ofon?Tract.?On Thursday, June 8, at the
! Church of the Holy Cross, bv the Rev. Father rowers,
> llitunT McCi'LLotua to Makuarkt Tract, >11 of this
I eitr.
Mkad?Jack box.? Ob VTednesdsy, Jan* T. by R?. J.
' Ratnsav. at flirlitn Proebyterian church, Cbam.rb
K. Knii to Mart S., dtogbtar of Jobs Jackaoa, all ol
this riiy.
JlivMMin-Bcriiank.?On Thursday. J una *, at tho
r?-idem e ol Dr. J. Meunliigor. St. Mara's place, by the
Kev. o B. Frothingham. |)r Huit J. Mkxbixorb, nt
Brooklyn, to Emma Y Hekhank of Boston So r irda.
MlLUI-Thumb.?(In .1 una 7, 1876, by Kev. William
I.'oyd, at No. 80 Mscdougal St.. Ai-Kxandbr Millbb to
Mixw Mart M. Tnotv, both of this city.
Pow.n all?Davidson?On Wednesday, Jon# 7, 1876,
at llio riTtaetiee ol the bri le's parents. by itev. Will
iam ti Mikels, I). !>., Wricht I). Po wxall io Kl.ORKNrB
A., itau. Iit-r of Alex. V. Davidson, all ot Now York
en y.
Kkillt? Wki.lb.?Oa Wednesday, Juue 7, at the resi
deuce of the bride's mother, by the Kev. K. J. O'Keillv,
BkkjurdC. Rbillv to Harriet c. E. Willi, daughter
ol the late Inane Wells.
>wht?Wii.son.?On Tuesday, June A, 1876, by th?
Kev. Stephen H. TynjL -lr., f>. l>., H. J, SwifT to Kmma
E. daughter of S. It. Wilson, Kaq,, all of this city.
Waiumrimkr?Stkrx.? <?n Sunday', .lune 4, 1H76, at
the residence ol the bride's parent)-, by th? Rev. Dr.
Wasserman, I'hilii* Walmikibbm to Mis? Sarah Stkbx,
daughter of David steru.
W iiithki'k?BaXOR ?On Tuesday, June 6, 1876, at tho
residence ol the bride's mother. New York city, by the
Kev John Whitbeck, Thomas S. Wmitbkcb, eldest son
ol the officiating clergyman. to Mii.uf. Ban<;r, daughter
of Wtlliatn Bango, Esq., all of New York city.
DIED.
A dabs.?In Hrookl.vu, on Friday, June 9, Mr. Prilii
P. Adamm, sged years.
Relative* and friends, brethren of Brooklyn I<odge,
No. 26. I. O. O. P., al?o the brethren ol sister lodges,
ure respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, Iroiu bis
late residence, No. 343 Pacitlc nt, on Sunday, at ball
p i.-t one o'clock 1*. M.
IIakkr.? At Orecn point, l<. I., Juno 7, William
1.. Uakkr, aged 20 mouths and 3 'lays.
Funeral will lake place on June 11, from the resi
dence ot hie father, Captain Baker, 167 Franklin st.,'
Greenpolnt, at two o'clock. Friends ol tbo family are
respectfully invited.
lit ckhoi r.?At Sing Sing, June 9, Labhir. daughter
of Thtodore and Jemima Buckhout, aged 12 years and
8 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from the Baptist church, fling Sing, thia
(Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock.
Cau.an\x.?<?n Friday, Ellkx Callaxax, aged IS
years and 8 months, daughter ol James and Ellen Cal
lannn.
llor luneral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at
illrou o'clock, trom her lute residence, 364 Cnerry sU
Tup friends arc invited to attend.
Cakuiu.i.?At Ins resilience, 2.">4 West 16th ?!., ol
1 consumption, Pktbr Carroll. a native of the parish of
Mlliown, county Westmcatb, Ireland
The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to
attend the tunerul, on Tuesday, al ono o'clock; Irom
thei.ee to Flatbush.
Cooxky.?On Saturday, June 10, ol pleuropneu
monia, Ci.aha I.oiisk. the beloved daughter of Myruo
A. and Marie K. Oootiey. aged 3 yeurs and 6 month?.
The iuueral will take place on Monday, Jnno 12. al
half-past ono 1'. M.. Irom her parents' residency. No.
211 East 311 h St.
Cobxyb.?At l/>s Angeles, C'al., Friday morning,
Jane 9, 1876, Major Johx \V. Corxyx.
Coyi.k.?On Thursday. June 8. 1876, Bcrxakd Cotlr,
a native ol county Cavati. Ireland, in tho 71st year of
his ago.
Tho relatives and Irteti Is of the family and those of
his brotbers-ln law are respo llully invited to attend
tlie luneral, Irom his lato residence, 120 West 40tli st..
New York, on Sunday, June 11, at two o'clock P. M.,
to Calvary Cemetery.
Dkkw.?In Brooklyn, after a short illness, Mart L.
Drkw, wile ol Bryant Drew and daughter of 1* R. Hop
kins, in the 31st year of her ng?.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu
neral. at 614 Carlton av., Brooklyn, on Monday, th?
12th iuhL. at throo o'clock.
Faruixotox.?On Thursday, June 8, Mart Farruco
tox, widow ol the laie Thomas Furringion, In the 68tb
year of her age.
The relatives and frieuds ot tho family are respect
fully invited to attcud the funeral, from her late resi
dence, 46 South 3d St.. Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday,
Juue 12, at eleven o'clock A. M. Remains will b?
taken to Sprin Held. U 1., for interment.
Fim.ky. ? At l'ortciiester, June 9, 1S76, Ahbib, wif?
ol .1. W. Fitiiey and daughter of the lateTlios. Bent,
in the .list year ot her ago.
Fttnernl o'n Monday, June 12, at two o'clock P. M.,
at St. Peter's church.
Fitoh.?On Friday morning. 9th iust., of pneumonia,
Louisa, wife of T. J. Fitch, in tlie 36th year of her age.
Uelattves and friends ot the family are respcctlully
invited to attend the luneral, at her late residence, 433
East Md St., on Monday morning at eleven o'clock.
Okarty.?On Saturday, June 10. 1S7C, Mrs. Axnb
Grarty, tho belovod wile of Owen Ucartjr, in the 44th
year of her age.
Relatives and Iriends of the family arc invitod to at
tend the luneral, on Monday, ihe 12th inst, at ten
o'clock, from her lote residence, 249 East 43d st, to St.
Agnes' church, 43d st., between 3d and I.exington avs ,
whero a solemn muss ol requiem will be ottered lot
the repo?o of her soul; from thence to Calvary Ceme
tery lor interment.
(iiiA.xxms.? On Thursday. June 8, of apoplexy, Hbxrt
K. (iKAXXifs, aged 68 years.
His Iriends are respectfully invited to attend tb<
luneral services, on Monday, June 12, at hall past ten
o'clock, from hia late residence, No. 14 I'ark tt.,
Newark, N. J.
Haxxa.? At Paterson, N. J., June 10, Isaac Hanxa,
late of New York, in the 52d year or his aye.
Notice ol funeral hereafter
Hakhold.?Ou Fruity, 9th tnsb, Richard Iiarrolo.
in tho 29th year of his age.
Funeral will take place from the First Baptist church,
Noble st., Grcenpoiht. on Sunday, lltli insl, at two P.
M. Relatives and trlends, al*o (ireenpoini l.odge. No.
403, F. and A. M., are respectfully Invited to attend.
California papers please oopv.
Si'mmoxs.?OiKixrafir l<oi>nR, No. 403, P. axd a.
M.?Biirtiirkx?You are hereny summoned to meet al
the iod;.:o room, on Sunday, lithium., at one o'clock
I'. M., lor the purposo of attendiug the funeral ol our
lat? brother Richard Harrold. Bv order of
Al.ON/,0 BRYMnB, W. M.
Jambs H. Whitkhornr. Secretary.
Hays.?June in, 1876. Irkxb, infant daughter of
Ceorj;c F. and EIIbr Hay*.
Funeral services at No. AO King st., this Sunday, at
7 P. M.
Johnston.?tin Thursday. June 1, afters short ill
ness, Hr. Kobkut Johnstox, of this city, formerly of
Alabama.
Alabama papers please copy.
L.bitch.?On Friday, June 9, of malignant scarlet
fever. Kraxrltn Montiith I<kiTck, youngest child of
Sarah and the late Captain Thomas I.eitch, aged 1 year,
C> months and 2 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
luneral. trom hit mothur's residence. 185 Bergen St.,
on Sunday, lltli insi., at two o'clock.
MK'i.kn <nA\.?Fell asleep in Josus June 10 Mar
uahkt Mi Ci.kxahax. aged ti7 years.
Relatives and Itientia ari^ respectlully invited to at
teiid her funeral, Irom her Inte residence, 44S West 4ith
St.. Mundav. June 12, at hall-past oue.
McMoxaoul?On Friday, June 9. Corxklits McMox
aoi.k, Infaut sou of Cornelius and Margaret McMonagle,
aged h months.
Relatives ami friends of tbo family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the lltn iosL,
at two o'clock. Irom the residence, 1M 8th av.
Navabrk.?On K rbiay. Jun-9, Euxa Navarrb, aged
74 years, 6 mouths ano 3 days.
Relatives and iriends ol tiie family are respectful!*
re<|ueMted to attend tin- funeral, Irom the residence ol
ln-r son-iii law. Francis Black. 61) Taylor st, Brooklyn,
E. !>.. on hvuday. at two o'clock.
NichoiAR.?On 10th inst.. IIohkrt W. W. Nimot.Lf
aged IS years, 8 months and 28 days.
Relatives and Iriends of the lamily are Invited to at
t'-nd the funeral, from the residence ol his parentt, 151
East 114th St., ai one I'. M., .Monday.
Pktittk.? On Friday, Juno 9. at tho residence of her
parents. No HI MnMagli, corner of Fulton ?L, Brook
lyii, Axxti: I., youngest dauguter ol -lames and Annn
Petitte, aged 2 years. 7 months and 3 days.
Fr.enus of the lainilj arc retpectlully invited to at
lend tin- luncrni. tins (Sunday), lltli insl., at thrw
o'clock 1*. M.
Koss.?imi Friday, Juno 9, after a abort illness
Isahm.i.a Fammkr. widow ol Hie late John Rosa
Tho relatives and friends of tho family are reipcet
fully invited to attend the funeral. Irom tho resident*
ol her brother-in-law, .lames Muir, No. 149 West toil
st., on Monday. June 12, at half nasi ten o clock.
smith ?On Thursday, Juno 8. Clara B., youngeil
daughter ol the late Warten P. and Ann Maria Smith.
Funeral to day (-'unday), al two P. M.. at the resi
dence of her brother, 232 Ross St., Williamsburg
Relatives and friends are rosptctiully invited to attend.
SrtVRx.s ?On Saturday, Juno 10, Catiikrixr K
BITVrxs. Ihe beloved wile ol John R. Stevens, aged 29
years, 6 months and a days.
Rai.dives aud iriends of tbo lauiilv ars ri-si>ectfully
iuvilcd to attend the luneral. ou Mmday, June 12, at
two P. M., trom her Into residence, Xo. 92 Allen st.
STRt itKX. ?On Wednesday, June 8, CoxiCAmtxB Wil
ur.i.wi. >tri*bkn (geb. Vtemeiaior) aged .'>(?jearf..
Heialives aud iriend5 are Invited to atleud the fune
ral, Irom tier late residence, this (Sundayj afternoon,
at two o'clock, from No. 66 William sL, corner Meeker
av., Ihi'hwiek
Swtv?At Jersey City, June 8, suddenly, Kpwarb
T.. son of Thomas K. and Kalo M. Swan, aged 25 ye*r?.
Kunerai from residence ot his father, 63 Rooraua ,
Jersey Cttv Heights, Sunday, June 11. at tour o'clock
P. M.
Van WaUINSX.?On Saturday, Juno lft, ('ain?rixk,
wife of John F. Van Wascnea, aged no rears, .n months
and 16 days.
The - .dative* and friends ol the fatnilv aro resperl
lullv Invited t.> attend ihe funeral services, at her late
rwMence, 2:53 West 37th st., on Monday evening, at
haif pa-<t seven o'clock.
WktxcMM.?"n Friday, Jnne ?, st Rarlem. Eliza
Jank, wife of Dr. Wlllisa Iarvi? Wetiaore,and daughter
ol |U<-1 ite Nicholas Campbell, Esq.
Fsneral wMl take place from St. Timothy's church,
Kev. Dr. ooer, -''7tb st.. tietween 8ih and 9th avs., on
Sunday, lltb inst. at hall-past ?ne p. t?. Her Iriends
and relatives, al?o 'h.?~i- oi her son. Charles F. Sturie
vant, are r'specinila- Inn it?d to atteud.
Wixbow.?on Weonesdav, June 7, after r lingering
I illness. ({>?miiR, in his 34ili year.
The irien is or the family are re?pei tlnlly invited t?
attend ihe luneral, on Sauday, June 11, at one o cluck,
from thw Second street M?'h >di-i ICplsoopal Church,
j beiween av-. (' and D.
PtTVOVTR Ruck l.oixiR, No. 374, I. O. O. P.?
| Buotiii.s?You are hereby notilied to attend aspect*
| meet ng on S?n<Ry. Juue 11. st half-past el. ven A. M.
lor thrt purpose of attending the luieral ot our lat?
i Brother. George Winrow. Brothers of sister lodges an
invited to an,-nd GEORGE W. FRIEND, N. (i.
C. J. Cami'Ki.i i? U. S.
WfHiwa. -At Orange, N. J., on Friday. Janet, 187?,
afteranhori illne?a, Efpcrmml Maria Pi-rut, wife o
Hi'ltam K. Wogloic.
Relatives and mends are invited to attend lb* fu
i ni-ra! -ervices, on Monday, June 12, at three P. M . at
j the residence of her hrother-ln-law, David Thurston,
j No. 14.1 Fi?t 461 h st.. New York. RcBMins Will M
[ lakeu to Eaat Chester for Ulsiaua

The New York herald. [volume], June 11, 1876, Page 10, Image 10
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The New York herald. [volume], June 11, 1876, Page 10, Image 10 About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The New York herald. [volume], June 11, 1876, Page 10, Image 10
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920