The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1875, Page 8

8 THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS. Rev. Dr. McGlynn in Favor of the Merging ~ Project. REASONS FOR HIS VIEWS. Me Distinction Between Toleration and Appro- bation of Purely Secular Education, CATHOLIC COLLEGES AND CONVENT. SCHOOLS. | In View of the interest felt in the meeting soon | to beheld of a committee of the Board of Eauca- tion; with one represeuting the Catholic parochial | Sotigols, to consider on what terms the parochial | Bchoots may be admitted to the benefits oi the | fommoh schoo! system, subject to its iays as | Fegards the course of instruction, the methods of | @iscipline and the general management, a repre- | Seritative of the HRxALD called yesterday on tne | Rey. Dr. McGiynn, pastor of St. Stephen’s, one of | the mos: prominent and influential churches of | this city, to ask his views on she proposed amaiga- - RBY. DR. M'GLYNN’S OPINIONS, ‘The reverend doctor said that ne snould be very giad if the meeting of tue two committees should result in extending to the parochial schools the Denefits of tue common schooi system as ts pro. Posed ia the petition. it wonld be after all but Some approach to what had been done in most Civilized ana enlightened countries, such as France, Great Britaio, lreiang, G i:miny and the Austrian Empire, where it bad been Judged the best policy Jor the interests of good government, of economy, Of the cause of education itself, and of tue wen- eral saiisiaction and co-operation 0: all tue people to give such piuncy and eXiension to the system Of pudtic education that it should take in and en- courage an4 aid private efforts, especially where such efforts nave ‘o recommend them the pumer- ous advantages of the organization and moral 1n- uence of charitable or religious ‘associations. Toe memvew Of such associations show plainly Dy the addi/®ual burdens they have taken upon themseives tuat they have greatiy at heart the Cause of secular education, while, ol course, they very lauda:ly seek vo further tie special object of charity or correciiou or reltgious and moral tn- struction ip as)i.msor reformatories or protec- tories or parochia) scovols. These especial objects @nd the great eJurts made wo promote them Should commen. their promoters to iegisiators and boards oj education and all in authority, and ‘to their jellow citizens in general as evidence of Abeir eniigutened puvlic spirit. The stability and ‘weil being of the State, continued Dr. McGlynn, ‘Mustin the long run de based upon religion and mofality, and such eforts are a natural and neces- ary manuestation. It would seen? to showa Strange misapprenension ol the principie that the State shall not adopt religion, or that the State shail do as little as possible of what private enter- prise may do as weil, to argue that disabilities ebould be inflicted -pon those who are willing to do ali that the State claims the right or duty to do and under the direction of its authorities, i they should happen to do something in addi- tion which the State does not recognize as its auty to do, but which it is of the rst importance for the State that somepody should do, ii the State isto conunue to exist at all, or at least, if itis to continue to be free and orderly aud prosperous. It would seem to be a | strange iDjustice (0 actually punish tnose who pro- | Mote and su, port such enterprises, and thus give | evidence that they are among the best citizens of | the State, by depriving them of their share of the Denefits of a system that is called and ought to be “common.” Ir sirikes me that the eXample of the | foremost countries of the world, wnich are gov- cerned by the practical wisdom of centuries of ex- Snpre 13 Semel yelbe tm the, Lepee. axeer tional school; neither any properiy. real | in this matter of some of the cit | Seekers clavesed ot te one sabie tonsol atsepe a Engiaud and of our own State, Waich | the sale thereot at public auction. alter the same the columns of the HERALD have recently given an account ip extracts [rom pudlic journals pab- lished in toe piaces where tae system has been succeasiully tried. Wuy, ior thas matter, there as been a practical an Baopy experience here for & great mauy years, aud one that still cun- tioues under our own Board of Education, in What are called tue ‘Corporate Scnoois,” iu | ‘which are extended to charitavie and denomina- me institutions of every stripe and color the Denefits of tue commos school system, subject to | 3 laWs a8 1ezards the course of instruction, the | theas O! aiscipline and tue geaeral Manage- 1, | are taught, or in which any NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL: ASAE EE Ws these Wy. colleges and academies and others like them witli they commit the moral tratning and ed’ ucation of their dear sous and dat rs. Aud especially 43 regards their daughters do they ieel that (ney ave better trained aud guarded in just Such Sanctuaries Of plety and purity as Mouot St. Vincent and the Academy of tne Sacred Heart than even under the eves of a loving mother and tm the ranctity of (the best regulated home, AS Tegards the twaddle of the writer of the Supposed interview about what 19 the Catholic veaching iu the matter and the iorce and bearing Of the Syllabus, it 18 suiMcient to quote irom ine lucid statement of our revered Caidival Arcn- bishop 10 Dis receat pastoral letter Letus, moreover, especiaily give heed to the words of the Holy Father, Wherein ue exhorts us to use all dili- gence in ¢ by every mean: in our power io the rescue of imPyrilled youth. knowing, as we do the many dangers to whieh they are exposed and the drendius ruin to which they are labie, But youth cannot be efiectually yuarded against these dange:a without care- fai reiigtous instruction and moral trauung. Nor can Proj uugious instrucuon and moral be secured for them without che hearty and generous co- Operation, not of parents alone, but of the faithful at large, with their pastors, in’ aiding to suliply and to sustain =“ood = Catholic schools, G ig true that in order to do this sac- fifces have to be made. Se these too otten by the classes least able to afford them. But what are these sacrifices compared wih the vital inierests that are atstake? \ et us, Wen, have hoping tor better things in ¢ come, sooner, perhaps, than we now expect, when the conviction wis lov pen tne pubhe mind, not only that a p secular eduction 1s hecessaiiy impertect and k ni the Dopular system which upholda this sort of education is gradually but surely loosening the hold of any torm of Gistinet religious provession or of Chrisuan belief upon the minds o) the growing generation, and is teaining up | for tue not far distant future # race of (ree thinkers and Unbehevers which will s@on ripen into & race not so much of aati-Catholies 4s of anti-Ubrisuans The interview oere closed, Dr. McGlynn saying that he had not taen e tO give a furtuer e:ucl- Ganon oO! gome o/ the points be had touched upon, but (hat his views were clearly apparent tu what he had sald. The reverend gentieman was just about starting for Buffalo, where he wilt be se guest Of Bisuup Ryan .or a lew days, and will de- peed gome lectures in bevalf of charitable pri ec 4 PROTEST AGAINST THE AMALGAMATION OF THE SCHOOLS. In connection with the proposition of Vicar General Quinn to engraft the Roman Catholic parochial schools of this city upon the common school system, which 18 engaging the attention of the pubiie and of @ joint committee of the Board of Education and of imends of the parocbial schools, the following protest against the pro- posed action has been printed and is being circa- lated tor signatures among certain classes of the community aod will probavly be presented io the Board of Education, nuwerously signed, at its next meeting :— To the PRusipent axp Mumagrs or tax Boarp or Epvca- TION :— dhe undersigned citizens of New York beg leave re- spectiuily to lay before ibe Board of Kducation the fol- joerlng pbgteet and imeworiai :— Having learned, through the public prints, that “the trusiees of the \atholic parochial schouis in tus e have proposed to your Board (vu consider the subject of «poly Mg & Portion of the | wdlic money, raised by gen- eFai taxaiion, (0 the suppor: of these parocaial or sec- tarian scnoos, We provest against any arrangement by which this appropriation of the public money ~hall be made, direciy or indirectly. And we request vour honofabie boay ty meet tue proposil with a prompt and e denial ior the toliywing with other easy, ‘irst—ihiet the school gystem of the city of New is wasurpassed by (hat of any cily in the world, completeness thoroughness, lupartiality and adapied- ess (v0 the Wauts of (ue people, extending its advan- taxes to All alike. ADU possessing no teatures Wat make the sys.em justly objecdonab-e to any. Second—ihat the iree edd-auon o: ail the children in the same schools, in the same studies, under the same teachers, tends to the cuiture of (hat cummon sympacuy and umion vital to the recurity of peace and sociai order in a republic, and especialy im a great city where whe Kove eos Roe sud fess upoa the intelligence, OPC. ppropruition of public money to the support of the schugis unser one or another retigious sect of Aenommation would disiutegra.e or desiroy Wwe ent.re public school system. Making it Necessary to yield to simular demands trom 1: sects, parties and societies preierring to have their ouildren twucht by teachers of their owa views in re ition, olitics, or of their own rationality, wus inst cratic republican system of equai advantages, which has oitherto veen the pride and gory of New iork, Fourth—That the pro} to support “the Catholic Parochial schools” by thé puvlic money tutroduces a Telixious controversy into our educatioual and political ork in its of funds raised by general taxa, for a most deteriuined resistanc friends of religious uberty a. Fyth—Tha. the proposal now ae by “ihe trustees of the Cathouc parochial schor's” is probibited vy the Sehool act, and also by the charter of the city of New York. The eighteenth section ot the School act of the 84 of July, 158i, dec.ares that "No school vhali be eutitied to or re: ceive any portion of the seool money in wich the re- heious ducurtpes of tenets of any particular Christian or olber relzious sect shall be t lused, oF 1p Wilch any Dook or voors are used compositions lavorable or prejuiictal to particular d Wrines of tenents of any par Jcular Chrisian or otuer religious sect, or which shall teach the doctrines or ios sct"” f:th section of the city as ‘ction 10 of caapter 757 of the Laws ut 1875, says:—"No my) county of New York. proverty of the citizens thereot, priated in aid of apy resigious or been duly advertised, at which sale such school shall ve the highest bidoer aud Upou payment of the sum so bid into the city treasury; neither shail anv property be- longing to the citv or city und coun’y be leased to any school. except upon such terms as city property may be MUNICIPAL NOTES. Colonel James Farreil, formerly Commissary General on Governor Seymour's staf, bas been appointed Deputy Water Register by General Porter. The new Superintendent of Lamps and Gas, Thomas O'Callaghan, has taken possession of nis new office, He is to have @ thorough inspection made of all the gas lamps in the city, and so long ‘as the lamps holt out to burn o’ nights, he says, ne Will see to it that they burn well, that benighted husbands may return safely homeward from the “lodge"—or elsewhere. Being a literary man he is devermined, too, to do @ good turn for countrymen wio have to depend upon the lamp- posts for their guides, by having ail the lamps which are not now trutn-telling guides do their service properly. In many places up» town the signé on tne lamps are all awry, 80 that @ stranger who Wants to go down or up @ certain avenue, and be- eves im the iniallibility ot tae lamp sign, finas himself, after a long walk, going down @ side street, Mr. O'Callaghan believes that this kind of thing ought to be remedied, especially, aa one of the Aldermen has it, as “poor meg who can’t read are bewtidered entirely” by these signs. The countrymen at all events, to whom the street corner lamps are @ biessing—by no means in dis- gulse—will be saved many a tramp outo! their way if the unruly signs are made to do thetr duty honestly. The lamps of the new style aré 80 vonstructed that y can turned poe if Mr. O’Callagnau has a good chance now to yet up @ spelling watch amvung the lamplignters. it is rumorea that there will (e next May a gen- eral shake Up 1D ail those departments where the democrats are now in @ mivoriiy; that, in fact, by that ume Governor Tilden’s and Mayor Wickbam’s plans jor the juture will have been completed, and Commissioners Who stand im ibe way will not be as iortunate im securing a delay afler the Mayor has sent the certificate of their removal to the Governor as the Fire Commissioners bave been. Mr. John Kelly yester- day went to Albany to spend Sunday with Governor ‘Tilden, and, a8 this ts Mr, Kelly's first visit to the capt al since the Legislature nas been in ses- sion, there 18 no little sorenlatoy among the local Politicians a8 to What the visit tnports. Sume say thas he has gone to talk about the canal ques- tion and advise with Lieatenant Governor Dors- heimer as to What two aemocratc Senators ougns to ve placed on tii Otuers contend tnat he a: nauy settie upon @ dasis Oo: action winch will Te- Sult in giving the democracy control of the vari- ous departments, which cue deadiock between the om and tue Governor bas thus far prevented, ihe Tammany Sacnems beld @ protracted meet- ing yesterday aiternoon at the Wigwam. The meeting Was strictly private; butit ts un 00d that tue caseoi Neson J. Waterbury, who, it will be remempered, stauds charged with having re- vealed some of ‘true 10 Wa. dness” 01 Cae u8SO- clauion’s doings, was under consideration, Among the Calleis upon the Mayor yesterday was Chies Justice Onarcn, he successor of General Duryee as Police Com- | missioner, Wuose term expires On the lst of May, is said to have been aiready **booked,”! and it will be ove which the A.dermeu Wl have no hesitation iu confi ming. Richard Fiauagau, who Was at one time vel strongly urged sor the piace, as concluded not tv accept 01 any pablic position, as he bas eed offered # lucrative situation with a large frm up town. iue mayor did an act yesterday which shows that bis heart 18 in the right piace. It will be remeubered that a wealthy gen- Ueman, named Thompson, who coutracted to supply the marble 1 A. T. Stewart's house ou Fiith avemue and Thirty-iourta streec Was ruined Gnanciaily by the outbreak of the war, which readered bis fulfilment oi the con- tract ap impossibuity, His mind was 60 affected by bis misiortune that he became insane, aod terward died, Mis. Thompson, his widow, Ot @ piace us Oue Of the Cleaners in urt Hou: Ge Porter, who doubtless kuew nothing of tory, removed her irom ber position last week. ihe Mayor pened to bear oi it yesterday, weno he wt ouce proceeaed to General Porter's ofice aod haa the puor woman reinstated, All the ¢ unty buildings are to be placed, it is Bald, under whe cat | the janitor latety ap- pola ed by the Commissioners ul Public Works. Cuptain Leary, of tae Oity Had police, nad uoth- | success wnicu it is the efforts 01 the ladies of the 4, 1875.—QUINTUPLE SHEET, —__—— ~y, * Festdence of her tend the faneral, from the residence of her son, | to atterid the funeral, from th THE BOQ ‘BD OF EMIGRATION. Kowis Moore, 48-Vandaia strech, om Sunday, ata | parenter 10a West Finy-nxtn ath.” roo” “20M MR. CASSERLY. ieGrenagiun On Taureday, apen 1, of pathiss | “Lirrmauarreas T Beuseols persian hae og 4 le Je: rus be 4 CARD’ ELon B. BUTTERFIELD, in the 69th year of his age. | 1876, MaRigz HeLorse Crean nee fn, * To rae Eprror or » TS HERALD: — Your Albany. corres POMdent’s summary, pub- Ished in your issue of yx “8*8Fday, of my remarks to tne Senate Committees "2 Commerce and gation on Thursday leave, ™° in 80 peculiarly false a position that I mast a °P488 On your val- Uable space Lo set myself right> 1am reported as baving oppests ‘Be Festoration of the presidents of the German ana, ‘18h emigrant societies to their former iuil privite, *e# 88 Com- missioners of Emigration, What I a ‘4 #8¥ was this:—That [ could not but feel the deop, “* inter- eat in tne Irish Emigration Society, my dat eT bav- ing been among its earhest vMcers, but thet . "0% It was o lesa representative vody than form, Ty, being compos of @ board of twenty-five gem”! : | men, men o! the very highest standing, wi0 Blix, 4 their own vacancies. further, im reply to, | Mr. Develin and Mr. Kaufmann, who bad % urged that the presidents -of ' the two es. were now powerless to ‘agance in appointmenta or gad that the present Buard’s extravagance might be due to suboruimates, 1 cited the present Board's memorable meeting of March 17, 1874, whep, to prevent action on a resolution reducing Salaries $20,000 a year, three Commi-sioners tairiy Tal away and leit no quorum, tnose three being Mr. Kaufmann himsell, President o! the German Society; Mr, Lynch, President of the Irish Emt- grant ety, and Mr. Forrest, now President of ommission of Emigration. argument was mainly directed not against the bili bat agaiust the inconsistencies of Com- missioner Kaufmann. Instead of 0} ing © bill, indeed, I oftered to the chairman of the coi Suggestion wach would go far to hi monize the conflict of opinions on this measure, pamely, that alter the societies had elected their respective presid heir choice should ve ap- proved by the ‘ermur ani Senate before he Should be vested with tbe powers o1 a Commis- sloner of Emigration, and that then his powers shouid be full powers, ERNARD CASSERLY. Nugw YORK, April 3, 1875. CHURCH FAIRS. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH FAIB, The fair of this church, which was to have opened on Monday last, has been postponed antil the 15th inst, The labors of the pastor, Father McGuire, and his assistant, father O’Keéle, dnring the Lenten season, have made this step desirable, It gives them an opportunity to rest trom their labors and euter into the fair work with move strengto, Mrs. Halloran, Mrs. Kelly, Miss Dufl and the otner ladies interested in the avair lave seized the opportunity afforded them o! swelling the collections and the subscription books are still out, Many beautiful donations of goous which the spring has brought into the market nave oeen added to tose already obtained. No change in relerence to the place of hoiding of the tuir bas taken place; it will be beid, as before annouacea, in the basement of the church, 117th street, near Fourth avenue. oheck salaries, 2! ST. ANN’S CHURCH FAIR. The fair of this church, which opened in Tam- many Hali on the 31st ult., 8 still and will con- tinve open until the 17th of April. The elegant rizes offered to those who deligot im mixing tné levity of chance with their charity,.no less than the agreeable company, insuie for’ the Lair that perish to obtain. ve iair is open daily irom eleven o'clock A M. anti! ten o’ciock P. M., thus affording ail ap opportunity to attend aud assiss, ST. MARY THE VIRGIN’S CHURCH FAIR. ‘This agreeaoie affair, which has come toa close at Masonic Hall, corner of Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, justified all the hopes reposed in its success. “The Closing Was Wade the Occas.on Ol & grand raffle for the goous leit ov-r, aad atter an enjoyable evening tae fair was iormally Closed, ST, ANTHONY'S SCHOOL FATR. The fair now open in the basement of the cburch in Sullivan street, between Prince and Hoeston, will be continued throughout the coming week, Drver No, 1L—The members of this post and all ‘24tn year. residence, No, 124 day morning, Api further nowc+, Relatives and iriends are respectially invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 44 Ly street, on Sunday, April 4, at one o'clock Byxper.—On Saturday, April 8, in Brooklyn, E, D., CHARLES A., youngest son of James Byxbee, aged 20 years and 9 moatns, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 124 Lee avenve, Brooxlyn, EK, D., on Monday, April 5, at two o’ciock P. M. Caksozzi1.—[n Brookiyn, On Friday, April 2, 1875, belo’ le of G, N. Carrogai. wi + N. nds are invited to atiend the Relatives and faueral, on pyopaay Morning, a nine o’ciock, from ber late residence, 201 Livingston street, Cakson,—On tae 8d iu ARLES CARSON, | @ged 69 years. ‘ Notice oj funeral he iter. Case.—In riers April 3, 1875, Asa 8,, son of M. and Emma A. ase, aged 13 years, 2 months and 14 days, CBRIS!.—J. L, RickER Post, No, 62, G, A, R.— Hadquarters No. 193 Second street—General mon, Vers of the G, A. R are itwitea to atcend the fomera’ Of our late comrade, Joun Carist, to 4 emu aighe headquarters, on the ath of April, at Twerve NL, to trivate to his last. Members will appear hx Diack clothes, with fatigue cap and white gloves. By order of G. H. MOSSER, Post Commander, Jonn HEmMWRICH. Post Adjutant. Corrin,—On Wednesaay, March 31, of pleuro- monia, HeRY F, CorrmN, in the 37th year of is age, eldest so.N Of Susan M. and the latd Henry ‘Loerelatives and friends of the family and she meu:bers of Alert an’ Niagara Hose companies, of the late Brooklyn Voliwteer Fire Department, ave invited to attend the Juuerai, irom mie late res dence No. 304 Pacific Nreet, Brooklya, this day (Sunday), af twe o'clock. Nuntucket (Mass.) papers please-copy. JOMSTOCK.—Snudenly, of aiphtueria, on Friday, April 2, Exiza A. Smite, beloved daughter of Mre. E, E, Comstock, aged 8 years and 8 montns. Funeral services will take place on Sunday, April 4, at 62 51Xth avenue, at tWo O’clock. Inter- ment in Greenwood, Loweil and Boston papers please copy. URANE—Un Toursday, April 1, THOMAS CRAN®, In the 72d year oi nis age. Kelutives and irienas of the family are invited to attend bis iunerai, at his late resicence, Nv, 120 Maaixon avenue, on Luesday, April 6, at oue P. M, CoRk.—The monta’s mind of the Rev. JOHN J, Cork Will wke place in St, sridget’s church on Wednesday, April 7, at ten A. M. CUDLY.—EDWARD OuppY, April 1, 1875, aged 67 years, A native vi county Waterford, Ireland. Funeral will take place irom 418 late residence, No, 631 Toird aveuue, on Sunday, April 4. at ooe P. M., (rom thence to Calvary Vemecery, Relatives and irleads are respectially imvited to atiend. DALTON.—Ou April 2, 1875, CATHARINE DALTON, widow of the late Henry Dalton, a native of the parish o: Coombkill, county Longiord, Ireland, in tue 79th yea: Oo! herage. ‘The relatives and irtends oi the family are re- Spectiuliy invited to attend the iuneral, irom her late residence, 774 second avenue, April 5, 1875, at Line o'clock, to St. Gabriei’s church, where @ re- quiem high Mass wil! ve offered i.r the repose of pe soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for in- erment. DELANY.—On April 2, JANE A. DELANY, wile of Wiliam Delany, in the 27tu year of her age. ‘rhe relatives aod iriends of the tamily are re- spectiully t\avited to attend the iuneral, from her late residence, 584 Hicks street, Brooklyn, on Sun- day, April 4, at three o’clock. DgEMAREST.—Suudenly, April 1, GEORGE W, Deu- AKEsT, aged 50 years, Services at bis home, 29 Second street, Sunday, April 4, at one v’clock P.M. Members of Syivan Grove Lodue, 275, F. and A. M.. are requested, and those of sister ludgés are invited, to meet at Doric Roows, Masopis Hull, Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, at twelve o'clock sharp, to unite in paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, WILLIAM H. OWEN, Master, DaeyYFUSsS.—On Saturday, April 3, at 8iX o'clock A. M., Lizzik DeBYPUSs, beloved wile of Henry Dreyiuss aud daughter of M. Waitzieider, in her ine friends of the family and the members of Henry Jones Lodge, No. 79, 1. 0. B. B., are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late yest Fifty-third street, on Mon- 6, at nine o’clock, wituout DuNLOP.—Un the 84 of April, GEones DuNLoP, M. D., aged 60 years, ‘Lhe tuneral wu take place this (Sunday) alter+ noon, at two o'clock, irom bis late residence, No, 243 avenue B. ‘the members of Templar Lodge, No. 203, F. and A.M, aie hereby summoned to meet at their ToOWws, this (Sunuay) aiternoon, at Ove v’elocK, to atteod (he ianeral of our jate brotner, George Dunivp. By order of FP. J. CAMBELL, M, NEWARK METHODIST CONFERENCE. YOUNG MINISTERS WARNED AGAINST A CLOSE CONNECTION WITH THE PRESS, . The fourth day’s session of the Newark Metho- ing Whatever to do with the “April [00i” joke per- petcaced vy teezraph on President Mavaeti, of the | Police Commissiva, It was Disbecker who did it | Wiin bis little pencil, and Lisbecker can’t teli a lie. | At gi events, Che Captain could easily prove an gibi be was serivu-ly charged with tle crime; | or wulle the despatch Was belng sent Ne was, #0 a | malicious puliticiad Says, Chasing 2 8ina.l bLy Who | had, as be thougat, whisked away with nis hand | kerchief, But the smali boy badnt. As General | Daryea was vicumizec as well as Mr. Masel there may be a \1e vole for some time to come When the Street Cieauing Commitee wants a savor. DOINGS IN THE DEPARTMENTS. The offices of the Department of Public Works were besieged by laborers, who blocked all the Rogend So przvane parties, arier saipe has been duly advertised.” | These euactments and provisions render it imprac'!- | cabie, while they are in exisience, to apply any part of the public money to schobls that are religious oF uenom- inatlonal. or in which the doctrines of uny religious sect book is used coniaining Compostions fav rable or prejudicial to any rel ask nothing more of less than che impar: of the law, to which tne people of all sects are ot. subject alike. ™eronTeR—But, Doctor, does not the large at- hat if Presbyterians or Baptists, Cat! or tendance of Cainoic childrea im the public =, gery ecumaregananduets, Unite to Vy nny! of Catnolic ‘social scleace, of par polite pret An n ol tions, or of common parents are satisted stem Just as it is, Rationality. or yy any uther @nd thar heir judgme: least, we — | SET peas te tiey gl ee fearon Coeneres ata in schools 7 aE ee at Camiy uote Tne fact that, @ | ther own expense, wad the ‘appropriation, of public great mauf Catno.c parents, afer paying their | Money tor the purpose would be @ wrong to De resisted taxes for the common scoools, are unabie or un- ‘Seventh— it the puble money could be lawfall: wilang to take upon themselves the | adciuonal very % burden of suppiying ana | Supportivg just vem of education as iment whatever that they approve of schvol question. The em as tt is carried out at certaim times | t other times sy: and piaces is simply tutoleraole aud pl.ces it may be more or voierabie, in propurtion us the evils or dangers of the system | are mo.¢ of less moditied by circumstances and @urruanding-, und re consequentiy more or fess active, or may Ve tie more or ies8 easily neutral- against, OF ia proportion as the tue sysem May be more or less easily plemented. Bus roleration uader com. Ppuision ©: ap evil and ao iujustice is something Very diferent irom approving vl the system in ey ure wure or less inverent, as & good just oue. 7xR—val, Docror, 1% would seem that there are ville ences of opinica, even among | présis and pasior-, vo chis sunject, as would ap- om an inte. view w prominent pastor on Sunday week last. ie? Doctor NOGL e sgen it, and read it wirh aroat thtorise and regret, andl am very glad to © tis opportunity of expressing my inions Bout it. I should be disposed to treat utterances of @ brotuer priest, even thougn Qn afuny mous one, With great consideration and ty, even wuere [ should have to disag? th aid be ukely to utter the senti- meuts tlre attributed to a “aistinguisied priest” — and eyen a “pious pastor.” | sm entirely con- ‘vinced that tne HsRaLp bas been seriously imposed tole matter. 1 can imagine sont tae ae e8! ve such an article. feel assured, was | Of (Tum & discussion of tue more practical ques- jegree of toleration | at Havaue, ne having been captured at y appropriated \o sectarian purposes Yt should be divided Among the secis 19 proportion lo the aungunt of taxes wid bY each sect, *O that no one sect may be compelled & pay for the support of the schools of ther, such schools being avowedly @ partof the sysiem by which the sect Is to be p mt. x8 such 8 division ts obviously impracticable, no appropriation can be made to the sobovis of any one sect consist enciy with the rights of ail the rest. yhih—Thai under the guidance of the present intel- ligent and faitntul oard of Edacation the school system of New tork y working out ine ends for whieh it was in so great wisdom, founded; and while we de- cidedly proiest against the proposed overthrow of its essential feaiure—the impariial education of all the Ehiitren of the city—we confidently iook to the enlight. | €ned patriowsin of your honorable vody to preserve the | system in its integrity tor we common good of hole people. SHARKEY, THE MURDERER. A HERALD reporter ascertained yesterday that | the steamehip City of Mexico was due here from Havanaon Monday night or Tuesday morning. Police Captain Saunders, of the Church street station, intends, iv is reported, to have @ force of police oMicers down at the wharfin question to preserve order sould Sharkey be On vourd that vessel. The next ‘aua steamer due is the Crescent City, wat pected about Thurs: ‘The officials in th considerably mystified as to Sharkey de Cuba thirteen days ago. Bi-weekl: from Santiago to Havana, by the north re, or by the south coast and Batabanu, make the run, with several stoppages, in about four days to Havana. ae CHARLEY ROSS—ANOTHER DISAP- POINTMENT. (From the Bordentown (N. J.) Register, April 2) Mr. Cbrisuian K. Ross, father of the missing boy, Ovariey Ross, received a despatca on Thursday, | trom a party in this city, of which the following ts en Boxpentows, N. J., March 25, 1875. Mr. Row, come to Garwuod's paper store. Can give iat. of miss child. Mr. Ross, in compan; mediately came to Hordentown, where they met the party who sent the despatch, and, on the following morning they went to tae house of Mr. Joseph ignatz Droli. at Rising Suan, on the Bordentown ets 7 ph ag guna pane 4 ‘and Cojumbos pike. There (hey founda oular education, and ufon so siender a thre: three years old, who said his name was William Otrang F such extraordinary 8 mis: | Holloy Mrs. Droll said tue boy had been leit cae te wee Bet tyo weeks ago by some gypsy tramps, just now | Who were fo come back lor bim on Wednesday, ace: ‘Answer to | @ndon that day sie noticed persons prowling faunburey and False In. | Sround tne tei Nee tual the boy wae Charley navi ru Fautbuuty." Bus ie ie really too bad That (0 GG | Ros ene gave. the potifeation. Uf course, the nid . Ross’, and tha an re- Ses teeer cass creak pet vases tec ries ae cs | sareee We Piilsdeipnts ‘aisappointed. Tmis chila them to a priest, but must commend them as | Utteranceo of a “distinguished priest” and a | ‘gus’? and @ ‘“scholariy” pastor. The author | a of these utierances was certainly no evidence of but littie claim to be or “pious” or to wv, find, even taking tb *. 3 t is woo absurd w si H to have said~ abou won of fact is “border! tical.’ erior morality of the public scnodls not ways of the terns, riest uttered the absurd nod 6! ul wapeoper calt avout two-thirds of the “ wing preserved thelr baptismat in- pocence, imine, § thia would do, that the other oue-third Jost it. It is monstrous to ‘as f:pvantiy as the writer does of tne rchools talk ian thers and Jesuit Fathers, of niet he, b pe knows at tthe 5 fod tt ts par- 9 doubt a stoien one, but Mr. Droil ts willing woeep it aptil t parencs or friends claim it. PECUNIARY MISHAP TO SENATOR INGALLS, OF KANSAS. [From the Leavenworth Commercial, March 31.) We learn that United States Senator Ingalis, of this State, recentiy met with a pecuniary disaster 60 serious and far-reaching as to aimost reduce Bim to poverty. We get the information that he ut security for a brother, who ts im the boot 8 business in @ leading Southern city, and was beid responsible ior um exceeding $60,000. He has assigned all bis Atchison property for the Fg ire nt of the debt, pleaged nis saiary a6 Uni ta! Senator for oue year in advance, and is still held jor $25,000, This intelii- gence, Which seems to ce weil founded, will pro- ance feel of regret in Ka ir. Ingalis bas worked ladustrionsly jor ft past twenty a lair proportion of this goods, and to lose all now ts indeed a se- trust, however, thi natural ecumulall re 1088, elasticity and vigorous courage will enable lim to peoover itom tais stroke of mustartune, | tne Department was pertectiy with Detective Wood, im- | passages, the stairs, the rotunda below, in fact almost the entire City Hall, and were waiting for that much-desired, precious and now almost un- attainable boon—*“work.” Hunger and privation were written On mauy of these rugged faces, each telling @ sad tale by itself, Commissioner Fits | John Porter, whose flowing biack whiskers and | mud countenance gave bim ratuer a reverential aspect, was pretty cheerful, considering that so much suffering, wh.ch be was utterly unabdie to alleviate, confronted nim at ¢ side his office. in answer to questions be said that t were no special works now going on of which the readers of tne HERALD were not already informed. of laborers now employed by the department (vbeyona those paid by contractors) was abous 1,600, and he hoped that the work to be com- menced later in the epring would enable bim to employ 600 or 600 more. Everything, of course, would depend upon the action of the Common Council in snorsing pion improvements uke The number | dist Conference was opened in Jersey City by the Rev, Dr. Felch, who offered prayer. Bishop Bow- | man presided. Tue Oathulic Prutectory bili was | again the subject of discussion, Tae question, “Who shall be admitted to this Conierence ?’ then came up and the following names were calied:—j. P. W. Biattenburger, P. BE, Blight, G. W. Newton, M. PF, Warner, G. W, ud 11 moatbs, eee 3. H. Timorel, J. 0. Davidson, W. McKean, verpeaneen od ire: Sy hry, D, Hastie aoa mW. Cansiona Prewinns ta tha } Bue BIH ory = e june) t er parents, 16¢ Iwenty - pa went third strees, examination of tne candidates Bishop Bowman a delivered a lecture bused on the examination. He | soe eral iibalciniees Dleee cont bv aid special stregs on the point that the useluiness | pivsrery —suddenly, at Savanna, Ga, ABRA- oi many of the yOuny ministers of the Metuodist nam EINSTEIN, in the 63th year of his age. " cane OO CLUSK CONNECTION WITH THE +| | ¥aRMELL.—Op punday, March 28, At Jackson that is, they wanted to be Tepofiers, and were 80 | Moe neti gts oy daha: paste eane oad anxious vo write jor the newspape ey foro forgot their charges and wrote articles | 9,¥ RGU rarer hale oo rier J. FERGUSON, wife Which got them into diticuity with their brethren, | Friends and ‘acquaintances ‘are invited to attena He maintained that they were lovariaoly 1jured | gy4"iuneral, on Monday, April 6, at one O'clock by such experience. A} tbe Same time he samit- P. M,, irom 674 Wasb ngton street. ted at ap oc nal wel a ape article by 'Fisb RR.—On Saturday, ‘Aprij 8, 1875, after a lon) . Seteaheee sades ‘spice "00 8 Tue Babes @nd painiul tioess, JOHN 3S, FISHER, only son o! aod the remark was ioudly &piauded. The Bisnop I ‘and Elizabeth Fisher, aged 4 months. here diverged (0 another qaestion and said toat & | Relatives and iriends ‘of the iamily are respect- James 8, STITT, Secretary. Dwyer.—Oo Toursuay, April 1, 1875, JAMES -DWYER, 4 wative of the county of Limerick, lre- land, i the 69th year of nis age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- Spectiuily luvited to attend the juneral, this (Sun- day) afteruoun, at wo o'clock, (rom bis late resi- dence. 249 Uiluton street. ipgson.—On Friday, April2, Lizzie May, only dauguter vi Onaries’and Annie Edeson, aged 2 atriet fuifiiment o: the duties of Sue Ministry ieit | fully invited to attend toe juneral, from his late sppmmediods oe . Coe per a fag pA tr | residence, Lased i A ages aveaue, On tue 4th inst., minis | @t one o'clock P. | oa PAR WORE ee. TREE — Firzpat! age Dn yniy | April 3, TaoMas | CAUTIOUS INTERCOURSE WITH WOMEN Frizrat. Ick, aged ears, | was the surest passport to tne respect of ali | _ The suneral Ah e place from his late resi- | classes of their congregations. They should also | deuce, avenue ee ween are and be very diligent ip insiructing couldren, tuat tne | &O Mouoay, Apri! cee C oct little ones might not be ied astray; vat, above all, of bis amily ee lp 7 ne ae hi they should remember that great spiritual vene- | , FLBICHBR.—At Jersey City Heights, on Thurs. | fits were to be derived from trequent pastoral 949, April 1, rads pg Mn FLBTOHER, Only of | visits to the members of their Church, Tue can- poh 5 and Mary Ann Fletoner in tue 28th year of | weeaeen marie covert FuLron.—In brooklyn, on April Bishop Harris delivered an address on Methodist 1875, at the | mi ears work im foreign countries. The Fesidence of his vrother-t jo, 71 Second Bisaop, a8 & missionary of the Caurch, had , Place, KOBRRT FULTON, aged 37 ) ears. ‘i | put girdie round the earth wirhin a foe relatives and iriends are respect! ig BA yeur and a half, travelling tnrougn the various | Viied to atiend the juneral, from St. Paul’ courch, corner Clinton and Carroll streets, Brook- that of the Kingsoridve ruad, &c, THE DOCK DEPARTMENT. At the Depaciment of Docks Vommisstoners Westerveit wod Wa.es were iound ov duty, latter (WhO is (be Working Memover of the ¥) periectly \mmersed in business. Mr. Wales, | wuen asked what the was, * asphyxiated” through tue obstacles that were puv in| ius way irom every sige. One of the wost serious bindrances to tae prosecution of important Works was the probability of hostile legisiation tn Al- the Comptrovier vad dove his utmost to new! | Yokohama and extending thr. He spoke of ime urgan- au, beginning a& missions of the Courcn. gation of the miasion in lyn, on Sunday, the 4th inst., at two o'clock P. M. eam | GRaCK—Aprii 2, JULIA M., daughter of Robert | Py cestibed’ tae | and Mary Grace, aged 3 years, 4 months and 20 | Gays. n that country and ty cana, | */ne relatives and triefh ctfally invited | to attend the funeral, at Ler lace residence, 453 | re Tuirty-sixth street, On Suaday, Aprild, at2 cipal isianas of the idolatrous practices alter Which be 3)/oKe of the Mixsiou in Ludia. Appointments were Made Jor religivus services in the different charches to-day, and tne Vonier- the 36th ol her age. “ss May.—vm Thursday evening, April Jar. May, aged 71 yt a. potash ee ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of she Congregation Beth El and sisters of Hadasse Lodge, No. & U. 0. I. 3., are respeot luily invited to, attend vee funeral, from ihe resi- py eG reins aw, eeadn Schloss, No, 163 5 on ovelock rier pg: day, April 4, at nine ESSENGER.—On Satarday, April 3, JOANNA, Widow of the late Jobn 4: Tikewsonger, in tne ri year of her age. The relatt' nd friends of the Lig | are re. spece@ily invited to attend the funeral, from bi late residence, 106 Eighth street, Willlamsbarg, on Monday, April 5, at eleven o'clock, and ut the Re- formed church, Jamaica. L, L, at two o’ctock, MooK.—On Friday morning, Avril 2, Many O,, wife of Thomas Mook and daughter of J. Miltom araiane s See ms fouy in latives an: lends are ti vited attend the /uueral, trom ner tate residence, 698 st te erent arash, on Monday, the Ste clock P. PE ap lingering ed ay ert beget Feicrrs ears, born Audilred, a ONB, EL Oa i ere os maint the juneral take place on Sunday, April at two o'clock, from his residence, 226 Tank wove ony tind street, The friends are respectfully MULSBINE.—On April Mary Mf daughter of Catherine and Michaei Muisoin aged 16 nate and ey Cy sit 7 = er funeral from the residence of her ni a tage avenue, on Monday, April Lg rs ve o'cloo MOULOSKY.—As Paris, Prance, on Sund: arch tT, Mary E., wife of George pe aad dtuehae of tne late Patrick Martin, of New York. ‘The remains were interred in the Cemetery of Pore la Chaise, McrappeN.—On Saturday morning, CarazRine LACRETTA, infant daughter of John aud Sarah Me- Paadep, aged 6 months and 2 weeks. r Puneral on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the corver of Sixty-second streetand Fires avenue, Friends invited, ‘ MCLAUGHLi%e—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Aprit 1, cman, MCLAUGBLIN, aged 28 years. ‘ne relatives and friends of the !amily; also members of Branch No. 8, S. P. M. Alliance, are respectiuily invited to atvend bis funeral, from his; late residenee, No, 8 State street, on Sunday, Apri’ 4, 1875, at two P, M. MOLAUGHLIN,—April the 8d, HENRY, eldest son of the late George McLaughlin, Castiedorg, county’ ‘Tyrone, lrelana. The friends of the family, and those of ate brother-in-law, Rohert Patrick and James O’Rielly, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 152 Seventy street, Jersey City, Mouday, April 5, at two P, mM, NageL.—On Friday morning, April 2, Gzonaw NAGEL, in the 70th year of his wai ‘The irieuds of the jamily are tnvited to avten® the funeral, trom the residence of nis tate brother, Corneli fagel, 119 Third piace, Brooklyn, om Sunday afternoon, at three o’ciock. O’GREADY.—HAMILTON ROWEN ULUB,—The mem- bers are requested to meet at their hall, 64 Kast Fourth street, tts day (Sunday), at oue o’olock P. M. sharp, to attend the fuueral of our deceased brother, Tomas O’Gready, Irom his tate resi. dence, 318 East Eighth street. All members of toe Clan-na-Gae1 Association are respecwuily im vited to attend. FRANCOIS MEEHAN, President, PaTRICK COONEY, Secretary. O'NEILL.—On Friday, ANNE O'NEILL, aged @ years, 11 months and 17 days, only coud of James @nd Mary Ann O'Neill. The iriends of the family are invited to attend the funerai, from No, 8 Patcuen piace, this day (Sunday), at two o'clock, PRLUGNER.—On Friday, April 2, Louisa, daughter of John C. and Wilbe!mina Phugner, aged 13 years, 4 months and 6 days. Toe relatives and friends of the family, also me ubers of Unlana Lodge, No, 736, F. and A. Mog Park Lodge, No. 616, F. ana'A. M.; Union Chapter, No. 180, KA. M.; Venis, No, 120, L 0, of O. Fg Central Verein, |. 0, of O. F.; Adelphia Associa- tion and Bioomingdule Geselschait Bund are re- spectiully mvited to attend the juneral, irom her rents’ residence, No. 535 Ninth avenue, on Sum April 4, at one o'clock. sT,—Suddenly, at his residence in Marshland, NELSON Post, In the 56th year of his age. ‘atives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Moravian churek, New Dorp, 8. 1., on Sunday, the 4tn lush, at twe- o'clock P, M., without farther invitation, Oar- Tiages will be in atiendance at the depot apom the arzwal of the trains. ‘Lica papers please copy. RANKIN.—In Brookiyo, April 3, of diphtheria, Royal Garnes, son of Henry and Martha W. Ran kin, aged 10 months. Notice of funeral bereafter. RegaN.—On Thursday, April 1, JEREMIAH Redan, in the 82d year of nis age. The reiaitves and iriends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 119 Eldridge street, on Sunday, April 4, at one o'clock. Norlogk.—Members of the John J. O’Brien bag 8. 1. Rel rs funeral of our late member, Jeremiah Rega’ CHAS, SUHAPER, President, Rossgtt.—At Alken, 5, C,, on Wednesday, Maron 81, Joun Davi Rosssrr, Notice of funeral here: Simpson, —On Thursday, April 1, h BENBY fuer wom 2 an FS None Raiew ita but tolove nim; None named him but to praise, The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Johu Hancock e, Nu. 70, F, aud A. M.y Ancient Chapter, No, 1, K. A. M., and Columbian Gommanaery, No, 1, K: T., are respect- fully invited to atvend the funeral, from his lave residence, 10° West Seventeenth street, on Sun bay April & st one o’cibox. NCLENT CHAPTER, NO. 1, R. A. M.—COMPANIONS— You are requested to assemble at the chapter rooms this day (Sunday), at twelve o'ciock, to pay tue last trioute of respect to our late com- panion, Henry simpson. se + WILLIAM FOWLER, 8. P, ALEX. NEWBURGER, Secretary. COLUMBIAN COMMANDERY, No. 1, KnronTs Tam PLAR.—Sir Knights are requested to attend the funeral of our deceased Sir Knigot Henry Simp son, at the Masonic Temple, Twenty-third stree’ corner Sixth aveaue, on Sunday, Apri! 4, at om o'clock, in conjunction with his jodge and chapter. WALTER M. FLEMING, Commanaer, Prank W. HERRING, Recorder. / SriLWeLL.—On Thursday, April 1, Joun H. Sti WELL, aged 56 years, id members of Greenpoint ine fo, 403, F.and A. M., and Altan Ubapter, 237, K. A. M., are invited to attend funei from bis late residence, No. 167 Ninth avenue, er. | one o'clock P, M.; theace to Cypress Mills Veme (1U.) papers please copy. ALL.—Lo Brookiyn, on Friday, april % fterashort and severe illness, Lovisa U., be loved wile 0: Frederick Strobsali and daughter of the late C, H. Pattebaum, aged 21 years, 11 months and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the juneral, irom her lau uuence, 146 Myrtle avenae, corner of Goid |, On Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. very. Peoria srRo ence adjourned, JERSEY CITY STOLEN BONDS. ° HAINEMAN.—O1 Friday morning, April 2, PHILIP, son of Simon Hainewan, aged 4 years. The relatives aud iriedus of the family are rv spectiully invited co altend we funeral, late residence, 146 Kast Seventy-eighth sireet, on | e Legis ature to cripple tue Departinent it will be remembered that Mr, Green jor Mr. Waies; inauc financially. eniertaias an ardent adection hence Wis Mtense interest iM the Department ol | Docks. Another emoarrassment arose irom the curivas Comp.ication Of proprie\ary rigats in We ere Were a great many piers, half +} 0! which belonged to the city while the other half | ¢ corporations, and the Commis- y embarrassed in prosecuting new docks by reason Of these con- belonged to pri sioners were flicting . A great many oi the private | owners oi piers asked very exorbitant prices, woich the megotiations rather iavorious, | ‘The Boara, he sai gotiating with ul a ja rpol ‘orable result of these negotiations Would bring avout a great im- rovement on the Water iront. Commissioner ales said boring force was somew | diminished, although they, nad twenty appitca- | thond Jor every piace to be fliied. he was of the opinion that, considering the great necessity of empioyment to thousands of starving working- mea, every public work that could be carried on | with benefit to the city should be prosecuted by the enna RPARTMENT OF PARKS, At the Department of Parks Colonel Stebbins (a strange coincidence) remarked that this Drancu Of the city goverument aiso was “asphyx- He was injormed that Cowmissiouer our belore, and indignavtiy accused thi genieaen 0 conversational Diagiarism. Colonel Leobing hinted, being made to o unable, hevertheless, to give the names of their probavie successors in office. Une oj ‘ve Commis- stoners, Mr. Stewart, is making 4 thorough inves- tigation mto tae condition—moral aad ph, ol the Park police, and wili soon suvmit an eial orate report. A physician exawines ail the police- meo to ascertain waetoer they possess toe ner- culean strength uecessary for whe proper exercise of their orcinary dute | authority that only the good-looking memoers of the jorce will be retained, and those who are as | handsome as the Secretary of tue Department, Mr. Irwin, are to be promoted. angpianigipatanabewpamnii The next meeting of the New York Rapid Tran- | sit Association will be on Tuesday next, at two vy. M., in the rooms of the Board of Fire Brokers, No. 162 Broadway. At this meeting all the lists 4 of sabseribers to the capital jund will be returnedy” and probably an election will be had for officers of the association, It ts reported that these sub. scription lists nave met with onexpected success, By their conditions the signers are bound to con- | tribute to “a fund to be invested fn tue capital | stock of @ railway to be con southerly end of Manhattan i | northerly as may be deverminea ‘ manner a8 shall be determined on by two-thirds | of the subscribers, provided the two-thirds shall represent more than one-halt of im sub- |Sooon 4d and provided tae sum subscribed shall “Fone $3.00, Iv is reported on good @. Comptroller Carman and the Board of Finance, | of Jersey City, had an interview yesterday win | © James Coddington, the realestate ageut of Bust New York, who was arresied on the charge of | attempting to sell the stolen bonds of Jersey City | of the denomination of $1,000 each. They a day, april 4, ut two o'clock P. M, | Hax?.—On Thursday, April ly 1875, MICHAEL P. | Haxr, son of tue laie Patrick Hart, ia the 37th | year Of ols ag | The reiavives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend his funeral, from tue residence of | his aunt, Mrs. Michae: Meehan, $3 Vanderbilt ave- | the bonds as some oF nue, Brookiyo, April 5, 1876, at St. James’ Oatne- by Hamilton, the deiaulting city drai, Where a requiem hign mass will be offered tor | when he made his unexpected the repose Of nis soul, and irom thence to the | Mexico, Coddington, it appears, calle’ on Mi | :18kie, ® broker of Jersey City, and offered t| | ponds ior sale. The latter agreed to purcnase f | of them and gave his chec in payment. He made | no delay im baying the payment of the check months aid 16 ways. | stopped, aud Coudington was arrested. Tae | Punerai service on Monday at twelve o'clock M. prisoner refuses to teil all he Knows about the | at gu Eighth acta Jersey (ity. Friends ‘and transaction, but admits he knows all avout it | acquaintances tuvited. The rema:ns will be taken Hamiiton’s trial wili not take place in Jersey Vity | to New Brunswick for interment, | till the May term of court. Baitimore,. Detroit and Chicago papers please ny by ‘ jORTON.—At White Fisting, B: 3. on Friday, April MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, 2, 1876, Josuua HowToN, raiee Cemetery 0; the Holy Cross, Fia‘busn. HAYWARD.—Deparced this lue on Friday morn- ing, April 2, 1875, Mary AvousTa, daughter of Samuei B. and Ann E. Hayward, aged 10 years, § years. he family are SON to Mise ELLA MILLER, Gangster of the late Gilpert Miller, and botn oj this city. | COUGHLAN—UHARLES.—On Tuesday, March 30, at | ce of the Oride’s sister, 143 Sixth ave- | Rev. Dr. Millett, BOWARD COUGHLAN | to ANNIB CHARLES, ali 0. (nis city. | DavLin—Higartys.—On Wednesday, March 81, at | the Churen of st. Francis Xavier, vy the Rev. H. | A. Brana, D. D., of Fort Washington, Jony B. croup, Kay, iniant son of land, aged 14 months. Faneral trom the residence of his parents, 205 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Montay, Ap! ay one o'clock P. M. HuoHes,—In Brooklyn, April 3, 1875, KATHLEEN Lavra, wiie of William D, hugtes, aged 22 years. Iriends vt the jamily re- the juneral, ir | DEVLIN to JULIA A. HIGGINS. a . De Kaib avenue, on Tucs- | Firz@eRaLp—KeLty.—On moseeetag, March 31, | gay, April 6, at two o'clock P. M. 1876, by tae Rev. Father McDowell, P, itm | Jo ‘On Saturday, April 8, Sosan JORDAN, GERALD to MARGARET KBLLY, both of New York | jn year of her age, only daugnver of Jane the C. Noble and the late Archibald Jordan, Faneral to take piace on Monday, April §, a one o'clock, irom her iate residence, No, 120 West Forties street. Friends are respectiully invited. ay, apen 3 CATHERINE, ely, oy: No cards. AYaER—WILLSON.. e ‘by the oy, ras : ~ el 0, Kayser w | ”ANNY ‘1. WILSON, ail of For | ‘MULLINS—LANB.—Easter Sunday at St. Gaoriel’s | cburen, by Rev, Father Bughes, JoserHine Magarin | ‘nel in the 60th year o! LANs, Youngest daughter o! late Francis Lane, of ‘& native of the town of Baltaa, county Mayo, Clonmel to WiLLIAM F, MULLINS, of this city. No) Ireland. cards. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- ‘Tipperary and Cork papers please copy ny RayMoxD—Koriepos.—Un Tburaday, April 1, by | the Rev. Dr. Millett, at bis residence, Jossru Ray- On the 9th of December, 1874, 3, Bi clock precisely.” Het remains p MOND, ite of Detroit, to Mis#@ SaRaM 4JANR | will be taken \o Calvary Cemetery for interment. RUTLEDGE, ail of this city. Kipr.—At Saybrook, Conn., April 3, gVARREN M. Kirr. eldest sou of Solumon ana Esther Kepp, in the 36th year of his age. DIED. Funeral lucsday, 6th inst., at Fnends’ meeting ANDREWs.—At Parts, March 12, 1875, LoRING AN- | house, Chappaqua, N. Y. Train leaves Forty- 2 drews, Jr., | second street depot at 10:05 A. M. a ee Mg ag Py Br oe | OU NAPPMANN.—O0 Friday, ADK % ELIZABETH nd Isabella, his wife, aged 20 months. . BosWELL.—On Saturday, April 3, MARGARET A., wiuow 01 Henry U. Bosweil, aged 63 years. ‘ Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 61 South Ninth | ne rel Vited to attend the funeral, from ner dence, 347 Kent avenue, Brookly., on Sunaay, 4th P.M. street, Brooklyn, E. D., om luesday, 6th inst, at lost, . M. Alabama lease copy. pa te tie 2IP° Fabry api ato a snort BuRRAS.—At [remont, on the ist inst., Saran J., ‘daughcer of Wiliam and a Sunday, 4th inst, at pall | MARRIEQ, , Waite Plains, | ANDeRSON—Mrttit.—On Taesdoy, March 30, | fathers 1876, by Rev. Dr. Baronard, Mr. KopeRT Bb. ANDER- | 1, of membranous 4 Emily A. How | TULLY.—vn Friday, April 2, aiter a snort ulnesa, Jutta, the beioved wue of 0. W. Tully, aged 34 ears, Jeihe relatives and friends of t family are re~ spectfuily invited to attend the faneral, this (San day) afternoon, at two o'clock, irom her late sidence. ¥5 Grand street, Willtaimsbarg. VANDEWATER.—O0 Wednesday evening, March HENRY VANDEWATER, in the 66th year of his and iriends of the family, also Tammany Hall and directors ay The relativ members of Tammany society an General Committe id the oi of the Sixpenny ng! invited to @itend the juneral se: , ate nce, 361 West Firty-sixth street, on Sunday, ih inst., @ three o'clock. VicTORY. —Alt his residence, corner of Bond an@ Butier streets, Brookiyn, on Saturday, April 8, JOuN VICTORY, ayed 38 years. The relutives and irlends of the family are im Vited to attend the funeral, on Monday, April 6, at hali-past nine o'clock, from St, Paul's chai Court street, where a solemn requiem mass be offered ior the repose of bis sou! nce to the Cemetery of the Holy v1 ‘Vipas..—At Freenoid, on Friday, francis P. Viaal. Vist. Tuer enue, one door from Vroom street, Jersey Vity Heiguts, on Monday, Sto inst., at two o’cloek. Voonners.—At Jersey , on Friday, April Kare, wie ofJ. N. Voor! a daughter of late Wilam W. Young, aged 26 years, Notice of imneral hereaiter. WALSH.—MAURICE WALSH, infant son of Michael and Maggie Walsh, of diphtheria, aged 23 months, Funeral on Monday, April 6, at two o’ciock P, M., {rom 240 Bast I wenty-second street, WAISTELL.—On Friday, April 2, Mrs. JAN@ WAISTELL, widow of Jono B, Waisrell, in the 86th yeur of ver age. The funerai will take place from her late rest dence, 422 Hudson street, near Leroy, Sunday, ‘Apri 4, at two o'clock. Relatives and iriende of the family are invited to attend. WALKER. —Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 3, F. WILLIAM WALKER, Esq., aged 66 years, jotace of juneral hereaiter. Weaxen—On Friaay, April 2, Ets, son of Sig 7 | Mund and Heiene Werner, in the 36ch year of hia 8. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, on Sunday, April 4, at tem ‘trom her | o'clock A. M., {rom the residence of bis parents, Monaay, | No. 240 West Fourteenth street. Notice.—ADELPR! LoDGs, No. 23.—The memoers iphi Louge, No. 23, F. ana A, M., are re to attend tue /uneral Of the brother of our ‘ther Ireasurer, M. Werner, on Sunday, April 4, at ten o'clock A. M., from 240 West Fourteenth street. By order, U, H. MAYER, Master, |. J. BENNETT, Secretary. Woops.—On Saturday, April 3, of Bright's dis ease, at bia residence, No. 38 Third street, RictaRD HATPIELD Woods, aged 72 years. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Mona noon, at two o’clook, Tha remains will be to White Plains for tnter+ ment by the 3:50 P. M. train, " WRIGHT.—At Greenwich, Conn., Saturday, April 3, Jon. Wriett, tn the 82d f bis Relatives ana irlends are inv ‘wife of George Burras, in the 65th year of her age. | ness, AN igo members of Keystone | Josephint ll, aged 2 years and 7 months. wagers ‘and yar ‘reaped Cnr invited | tO ah Talacves nd friends Of the family are invited faneral, from the Second Ovn, On Tuesday, Apt G at two ly he —