The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1876, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL’ 30, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. aie recollect that corruption 1s the old age ct a natton, ; Bingham, E. 0. Brace, W, R. Cobb, G. Baker, Re- band bookstore, whore it wad valued at little more than c Eacax.—On April 21, 1876, Tuomas. Eagan, the be \ When publie omcers seek the good ot tho people, | setves—& B. White. W, 0.'Tarnes to, much waste pape Rare sculls degsie Joved sou of Thotuus and Maria Baga, aged 11 youre, 9 | ane retioe to frend ung | RPURADELEHLA. —Ministers—K. M, HatGeld,W. J. Pax- | | The Rev. A. Miller has resigned hie pastorate at | | " ~ | months and 17 days. A) Jp | Saere ie Otho andiademintene 5 - eon, J. ¥. Chaplain, W. B Wood, © F. Turner. Re- | Springfield, L. 1., and will take a trip to Kurope for his LAD COMMITS KUICIDE ON ACCOUNT OF | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect foe alike, the nation is well defended, but when they |. Todd, W. H. Elliott, Lay—T. W. Price, —— | health’s sake LOBING HIS PATRIMONY. | fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the bere, of 4 enrich themselves the public grow poor, Garriek mas | Hiester. RAPTIST. enta | On Friday afiernoon a lad named Jaman Falr, aged of bs es ae ba 56th st, at two o'clock P, | —Ministers—S. H. Nesbit, C. W. Smith, J. Horner, R, L. Miller, H. Millor, 1. C, Pershing. Re- serves—S. M. Hickman, J. Williams. Lay—J. F. W. White, . Aultman. Keserves—P, H. Laufman, C. N. The Rev. ©. Brinkerbof, alter a successful a strong line in the prologue to one of his plays which + Salem, has removed to Monticello, N. we may ponder with profi— fifteen, residing in Jamaica, committed suieide by hang- ing himself, He attended the public school, and at the De Gausur,—sSuddenly, on Friday, April 28, Amawpa He wile of Robert W. De Grushe, in the 27th year of er age. 'Y., and wilt be engaged in evangelistic labors im cou- nection with the Hudson River Central Association. Ministerial Movements— Chat by the Way. Synagogue Worship—The Ministry of Affliction. | | PROGRAMME OF SERVICES. At Washington square Methodist Episcopal cburch Wis evening the Rey. William Lloyd will consider “Jacob Wrestling with the Angel.” In All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal church the Rev. Corrupted freemen ore the worst of slaves. Mr. Moody was exceedingly tender in his farewell to the workers atthe Hippodrome. His heart must be full of sympathy, for at every pathetic story wid by the several speakers the first to cough uneaeily, thon to cover his eyes as though the sun were too glaring, and last to resort for relief to his handkerchief, was the great evangelist, Noone wil forget the way in which he said, “Ido not hke to say goodby. I'll bid” you all good night, and I'll meet you in the morning.” A Baptist church in Genesee connty refused to give its pastor a letter of dismission, but preferred to ex- communicate him because , » thought ‘the Lord’s table belonged to the Lord’s people,” and not to Baptists only, This looks like “zeal without knowledge,” and seems to lack that element of *‘charity” which is re- garded by the Sortptares as somewhat important. Allen. G, W. Cooper, L. F. Morgan, Reserves—W. W. Downs. ference on delegates {rem all parts of the world, | BaLrmone,—Ministors—J. P. Newman, J, sasaneny . Speke, Tay—T. R. Carskadden, Dr. A. Hartman: ‘A mission convention will be held during the Con- May 10, when addresses will be delivered by | SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP. THE MINISTRY OF AFFLICTION AND DISEASE— SERMON BY BEV. DR. DE SOLA MENDES. Before engaging directly im he sermon yesterday morning Dr, Mendes called the attention of the con- gregation in Forty-fourth street synagogue to an in- vidious report that had been published in a provincial Jewish paper concerning tho standing of the congrega- tion, This congregation has recently decided to | shorten its Sabbath services and to allow boys ad, The Broad street church, Elizabeth, N. J., have tnade ‘a0 arrangement with the Rev.’ Lr. Goodspeed, late of Chicago, as @ regular supply for ther pulpit. Mr, L. Johnsen, for some time engaged in preaching to the Swedes in their native tongue, in one of the | rooms of Tremont Templo, was ordained to the full functions of the minisify ut the Boston Bothel on the evening of the 18th inst, Owing to the enfeevled condition of bis health the Rev. J. B. Hawthorne has feit it his duty to resign his pastorate of the Tabernacle church, in tbys city, to take | effect at once. CONVERTED TO JUDAISM. In some of yesterday's papers it was announced that the ceremony of conversion from Christianity to Juda: ism might be witnessed at the Clinton street syna” gogue. Several people interested In such observances visited the synagogue at the time mentioned, bat only to find the usual Sabbath services in progress, It ap- | Fecess told reveral of his classmates that he intended to bang himself No one paid any attention to the threat, but had the knowledgo come to his uncle and aunt, with whom he lived, they would, doubtless, have taken precautions to guard him from the consumma- | tion of his design, as ona previous occasion he bad attompted to take his life by hanging, and only failed Uecause the rope was too long. When he returned home from school he went into the yard with a younger brother to play. He went into the woodhouse, where there were two old doors, One of these he placed on the woodpile, and then, laying some pleces of wood on top of it, placed the other door on top of them. This made it possible for him to reach the beams in tho roof, and’ left a descent of about afoot and ahalt, He ted a strip of bedticking over one of the beams, and making @ noose in the other end, put it around his neck aud Jumped from the plat- ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the /uneral, at her late residence, No, 305 East 3d st., this day (Sunday), at half-past one P.M. Doseuxu.—On Friday, April 28, 1876, Mr. Haxny Dosnume, in the Bist year of bis age, Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- tend the Iuneral, from bis late residence, corner of Franklin st. and’Patisade ay., Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, April 30, at nalf-past one o'clock, to Lutheran Cemotery. Dr Ba0s-On Saturday, April 20, 1876, Mrs, Sanam | De Baws, aged TL years, The funcral wili take place from her late residence, 226 Kast 20th st., ou Monday, May 1, at two o'clock P.M, Dexx.—At Mott Haven, on Saturday, April 29, Revuex Dus, in the 75th year of his age. Kolatives aud friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from his lato residence corner 14lst st, (Lowell st.) and Cottage av,, Tuesday, May 2, at two o'clock P.M. Fagty.—At the residence of his daughter, Mrs. T. Bothwell, Boston, Maas. The Bisbop of Poictiers said recently in an eloquent ‘W. M. Donnell will minister this morning and evening, f address that the whole problem of the stability of the as asual. mitted to bar-mitzvah to recite prayers and portions of the law. in Englisb, instead of making it peremptory, pears that the rabbi had forbidden the ceremony and form. His brother began to cry and attracted the at- the proselyte, who is the wife ef a well known Pirila- Et 19, Bexvanp Facey “ year, tention of a colored servant. The wood+hed is directiy formerly of Dubtin, a bis 7; f : risk 1s please copy. ‘The Rev. John Johns will preach in the Free Taber- | French government depends on whether it shall de- heretof in Hebrew. In the | ¢¢!phia merchant named Eisner, was taken elsewhere, | in the rear of the kitchen, and as she looked out she saw | Poi) ty, bi macie Methodist Episcopal enarch this morning and | tcrinino “to be a Christian or a non-Christian nation.” | Breve man'os rerersed go theae cban eee i the lope arm andlegs tiring coneuievelys Lived | ,2ARiet 0 Brooklyn on Saturday, Apel 295 evening. The great want of the day, according to Rev. George ©, Phelps, of Allen street Presbyterian church, is “A ‘Man for the Time.” He will theresoro call for one this evening. ‘ Iu Bleecker street Universalist church this morning Rev. G P. MeCartby will expound “Our Creed and What It Btands For.” In the evening he will answer the question, “Can These Dry Bones Live?” Farewell ser- Vices, “Class Mootinga” will be considered this morning in Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal church and ‘Watch- fainess” this evening, by Rev. W. H. Thomas. ‘The Rev. Goyn Talmage will preach this morning and ‘evening in the Brooklyn Tabernacie, In the Church of the Holy Trinity the Rov. W. Hamp- stone will conduct a Bible reading this alternoon and Rev. 8. H. Tyng, Jr., will preach morning and even- ing. “God, Worship and Duty” will be considered this morning by Rev. J. M. Puliman and ‘Cast Into Outer Darkness’? this evening in the Church of Our Saviour, Rev, W. W. Andrews will explain “The Only Church Revival Predicted in the Apocalypse” this evening in the Catholic Apostolic church. ! Rev. H. B. Chapin will preach, morning and after- Boon, in Canal street Presbyterian church. Dr. J, B. Flagg will preach at both services to-day in Christ church (Protestant Episcopal). Dr. Armitage will preach this morning in the Fifth ‘avenue Baptist church, and in the evening Dr. Peltz and othors will address the Sunday sehool, “Jesus Only’? will be held ap by Rev. Mr. Rowell this morning, and “Christ Calling and Leading” this even- ig in the Free Baptist church. “That Mighty Hail Storm Foretold in Prophecy”? will be invoked this afternoon by Bishop Snow in the Uni, versity chapel. Rev. J. H. Lightbourn will preach in Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal church )this morning on “Christian Experience,” and in the evening a sermon to the unconverted. Rev. J. Spencer Kennard preaches, morning and evoning, in the Pilgrim Baptist church, In St, John’s Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. J, M. King will proach, as usual, to-day. In St Luke's Methodist Episcopal church tho Rev, W. P. Abbott will preach this morning and evening. Rev. J. K. Searles wiil preach in Willett sureet Meth- @dist Episcopal church this morning &ud evening. The ‘Rey, W. B, Merritt will minister to the Sixth venue Reformed church at the usual hours to-day. The Madison avenue Reformed church will be minis- tered to this morning by Rev. C. H. Payson. In the Laight street Baptiat church the Rev. H. W: Knapp will preach this morning on “Tho Power of Christian Influence” and in the evening on ‘‘Memory an Element in the Woe of tho Lost.” “Popular Preaching”? and the “Lord's Supper” wily ‘be considered in Plimpton Hall to-day. Dr. Jeffrey, of Brooklyn, will preach in Stanton @treet Baptist church this morning and Rev. W. H. Aeavell in the evening. In the Tabernacic Baptist church tho Rey. R, S, MacArtbur will preach this morning and Rev. R. B. Kelsay this evening. ‘The Rev. Chauncey Giles will present to the Sweden- borgian church this morning “‘The Holy Spirit as an Instructor and Guide.’” Albro’s praise and prayer meetings are still continued ‘with good succéss at his house in Wess Thirty-sixth street evory Friday evening. Bishop Cummins will preach and administer the rite ef confirmation this morning in the First Reformed Episcopal charch. Divine service thia morning, as usual, in the Grock Batholic chapel, “The Furnace of Affliction” and “Tho Uplifted Brazen Serpent” will be considered by Rev. D. B dation in Sixteenth street Baptist church. Every afternoon this week (except Saturday) Miss Logan and Miss Beard, of England, will conduct ser- | ‘Vices in the Chapel of the Holy Trinity, and every even- ing Rev, 8. H. Tyng and Rev. W. Humpstone will carry on revival services. A chorus, lod by Theo, &. Perkins, will sing Sankey’s hymns. Rev. W. H. Leavell, of Stanton street, will preach in Marcy avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn, this morning, tm exchange with Dr. Jeffrey. Tn the Church of the Holy Apostles this morning the Rev. B. E. Backus will preach, and in the evening Rev, sion. Rev. W. T. Sabine will preach in the First Relormed will proach in the Second Reformed Episcopsl church in the morning and Bishop Cummins in the evening. The Bishop will also administer the rite of confirma, Wor. Henry Evans will discuss “Shakespeare as a Social Organ” this afternoon, and T. B. Wakeman ‘‘Logic and fhe Isms” this evening, in Science Hal!. Mi In the Church of the Diseiples this morning the Rev. George H. Hepworth will speak about “The Gift of the Holy Ghost,” and in the evening about “Beautitul Garments.” To-motrow evening his discourse will be on “Prayer; Tuesday, “Prayer Answered; Wednes- day, “The Vision of Jacob’s Ladder; Thursday, praise meeting, and Friday evening, ‘‘The Passover,” Mr, ‘Thatcher will lead the singing every eventng. In the Church of the Heavenly Rost divine service ‘will be held to-day at the usual hours, Mrs. Stoddard will give a materialization stance this ‘evening for such Spiritualists as may attend her rooms in Sixth avenue, . The Hippodrome services have been transferred to ‘Association Hall, where they will be carried on every afternoon by ministers of various churches in the city. Evening mectings will commence to-morrow, lasting Itds religion that creates a public opinion tn favor of Justice and keeps It alive after it bas been Seated. The Church is the hub of the wheel, without which the spokes and tire cannot be kept in place, ‘The people of Rome ought to be profoundiy relig- fons, though from recent police reports we are lcd to think them no better than otner folk, In the Eternal City thore are 350 churches and a countless host of priests and brothers, who extend consolations and dis- burse charity. If the Romans are not good it must be because they are determined to be bad. Nothing could be more creditable than the recent | action of the Archbishop of Bosten in the purchase of | tho Buston Pilot, A great many laborers aud people of moderate means had intrusted their savings to Mr Donahue, who, from ‘unfortunate speculations, failed, | ‘The confessional brought to ight a vast deal of suffer. | ing and sorrow on the part of thoso who had lost th little all. The Arebbishop immediately negotiated for tne Boston Pilot, bought it and proposes to run it in such a way that these loans will all be pald back, with’ interest. It makes but little difference by what name such a man is called or to what church he belongs, ho ig a Christian of large stature, and one such act ts worth all tho “apologies” for Christianity that wero ever written. Rev. Dr. Miner, Universalist, assisted, the other day, at the laying of the corner stone of a Presbyterian eburcb. To be sure, it ail happened in Boston, whoso religious orbit is so eccentric that no predictions con- | genoral subject. Moses does not attempt to give an ac- cerning it can be made, but still the fact is alarming. Unless we are more careful and stick to the old land- marks more closely it will not be many years before the clorgy will torgot their pecaliarities and become brethren. It really seems as though Christians are be- ginning to love each other, and the old thumbscrews of | denunciation were destined to find a resting place on | the shelf of some museum of curiosities. Itis not quite say eitber to be two old or too con- coited, ‘How old may you be?” said one to a noted Pantheist, ‘As old as creation,” was the somewhat haughty reply. ‘Ah! then you must have been in tho Garden at the moment of the great tragedy when Adam fell??? “Assuredly, I wos,’ was the reply. “Weil, I have heard that there was a third personage there, but I confess I didn’t know it was you!” At Bayeux dwelt an old woman who fairly won the pame of Mother Devil, by which she was known. She was ugly, gluttonous, iazy and thoroughly hateful. Some | 8904 good priests determined to convert her, but they re- ceived only blasphemy for their pains, At last Father Germain discovered thatshe bad a cur almost as ugly as herself, of which she was very fond. He petted tho dog and at last won the old woman’s heart, and sinco | that time the villagers insist that the hardest heart bas some soft place in it, and if the right means aro used every soul may bo saved. The revival meetings at Association Hall are not a correspondence referred to these changes are treated as reforms, and the writer states that the progress of re- form is such that an orthodox congregation cannoy exist here, And this congregation is connected with that statement, It is a matter about which Shaaray Tefila is very sensitive, and Dr. Mendes deemed it proper to make @ public protest im this manner, though he had been personally complimented by the writer. But passing to the lesson of the day and to the sub- Ject of his remarks, he said it seemed strange toa great many that the Jewish law shoud have so much | to say about diseases and health. But the Roman ad- age, ‘A sound mind in a sound body,’’ was known be- fore \t gained currenoy there, And it became neces- sary that the people of Israel should observe the com- | mandments and statutes of the Lord, and do them in | That leprosy | the care of health as in anything else. should be so prevalent among them any one conversant | with the elimatic changes and the dietary customs of tho country will readily understand But there aro special reasons why such sanitary precautions should be taken against the plague of leprosy. An Egypuan biwtorian says the Israelites were driven out ot Kgypt Decause they were a leprous race. This differs from the Scriptural statement of the reason and manner of their exodus. But Dr. Mendes showed that the hard labor they endared and the AFFLICTIONS AND OPPRESSIONS that they were subjected to must have tended to dis- ‘ease, and then the sudden change of -nir, of living, aftor thoif exodus, developed it. Modern observation and selence, he remarked, have pointed out the wisdom of the mind that directed Moses in his decisions on this count of the disease of leprosy, but he sets forth cor- tain lawa for those who are alllicted with it. The sep- | aration of lepers from the familiar intercourse of | social life was observed in all ages and countries, The | disfguration of its victims, the sight of lepers, with | logs rotting off, eyes falling ont, &c,, must have in. | spired supreme horror and disgust. But the impres- sion prevails very largely that this disease isa super- human-stroko for sins committed. If it be a common means of punishment why are there portions of Asia | exempt irom it? And yet there {s a color of truth in | this view. The contumacy of Miriam aud she tomerity of Uzzah were punisned with this dread affliction. And it was declared that for * the murder of | Abner Joab’s children sbould never be free from | leprosy. Bat the Persians and the Greeks wero | familiar with this disease in their countries, and in China at the present day it 18 spoken of as a punish. ment for sin. But more civilized nations taxe a differ- | ent view of it. We should take a broader view of it, 4 ot all afflictious and diseases, and then wo shall find that God docs sometimes send these things as pun- CHRISTIAN CHARITY WANTED. Aprit, 27, 1876. | To tax Evrrog or tax Heray:— { Among the many wealthy and charitable people who | Fead your journal are there any who, on seeing this, will make some inquiry about, or callon, a Mrs. Hal- Joran (in the basement of No. 18 Monroe street), | month, Seven dollars is the rent, and they must sub- | sist for one month on $4. ‘The woman has, apparently, | Seen better days, Iam but a poor man, unable to do More than turn my eyes to those professing Christi who have ample means as well a8 to all who have bet and can feol the woes of humanity. ag a directory canvasser I found the case of Mrs, Hal Joran, The call of the landlord while I was there cor- roborated a large part of hor story. . PHILANTHROPIST. HEATING AND VENTILATION. Some time since Dr. William F. Thoms, a physician who bas given the subject of securing warmth and air considerable attention, requested the Board of Educa- tion to cause their committee to examine an apparatus he has in course of construction, intended to supply a more periect mode of school room ventilation than | any yet introduced. Yesterday morning somo of the Commissioners, with’ the — inspectors and several trustees of ‘the public schvols, wit- messed the operation of Dr. Thoms’ apparatus dm 4 class room of the Mott street primary school, It consisted of a system of flues aud pipes communicatin, with openings in the wall and roof through which fros! air was introduced and impure air carried off. A num- Der of gas jets are so arranged around the pipes that the air entering them is warmed before its introduction wto the room, and they also serve to create a draught inthe flacs which carries off the air as it pecomes Vitiated. A modification of the arrangement is con- trived to heat the floors in such a manner as to keep the leet of pupils comfortably and safely warm and | provent their suifering from cold and other diseases too | apt to result from attendance in our public schools. CORONER ELLINGER’S MISTAKE, Coroner Ellinger held an inquest yesterday afternoon atthe Thirty-scventh street station house in the case of the child Martin Gremnan, who came to histeath from the effect of burns, for which the father and mother | ishments of correcti' to men, though He does not willingly afflict or grieve the children of men. ny men take refuge from the logic of affliction in the | goodness and love of God, and, viewing it calmly, | it is found to be administered im love, ‘For whom tho | Lord loveth be chastencth, and scourgeth every son | whom ho teceiveth.” Afilictions profit us in more | ways than men are apt to believe. In times of aiflio- | 2 the mind is trouvled about the past hfe, and this | If-inspection leads to self-tmprovement. Without fering men would be atheists, They would ask and ik in vain for proof of God's 18 ment of evil, and, not seeing the evidence, they would say there is no God. But now they see the evidence all around them, Men go home and STOMBLE OVER NRW MADE GRAVES; marked success. Tho clergy are too busy in gathering | oli age and fvebleness stacger before them, starvation together tho results of the great movement to givo | much time toa work that promises s0 little. Moody could make the ministefs forget their parishes for awhtlo, and draw thom from their several fields to be- come the lieutenants of a great chieftain in a decisive efal-in-chief departs it is natural that each officer should go back to his own command and look after the interests of his battalion | Now let there be a revival in every | battle; bat when the | or company. chureh, and the work, so well begun, will go bravely on, WEST SIDE REVIVAL MEETINGS. When the call was made for a union praise and prayer meeting at Rev. Dr. Burchard’s church, somo and beggary are on every side, and if aman thinks that those things are all punishments for sin he will ask himseif, Why then do babes cry and perish out of sight like the aged? No, these aillictions are instract- 0 us, and those whom the Lord would prepare for His love He chasteus and tries in the furnace of affiic- tion, Then, again, afflictions aro like antidotes to certain poisons, Pride isa plant which grows in prosperit; and which only ad) yy can destroy. Pharaoh in his Usage! and baughtiness presonts a different picture tothe same monarch standing and weeping over his dead, Afilictions show us our dependence on God. In prosperity we aro all mighty men, but in adversity we | are to conioss that we pcver knew what prayer | was until we lost such and such things and objects of ‘affection. Happy, indeed, are thoy who can draw les- sons of love aud devotion to God from the afflictions of fe, Sorrow brings out the highest cloments in human three months ago, it was not supposed that the people | character, and makes us blessings to tottering human- ‘were so hungry gnd would come ont in such large num- | ity. In afflictions God showers his choicest ae bers to partake of the spiritual food which was offered tothem. But from the beginnirg there seemed to bo an carnest seeking after religious truth by the people. Many conversions have been made of those who had prejudices against the different denominations and would not attend any charch. These meetings were a novelty tothem, They went to listen tothe singing of Sankey’s hymns, their hearts were touched, and they were propared to receive the words spoken by the leaders of the meetings. And while a few Christians havo taken a great imterest in this work the majority have do: nothing. * Many who in their own churches participat actively in all meetings are silent In these, when a word to those near 1 who perhaps have stevped jn through curiosity, mi; Jead to their salvation. A lady who was recently converted in one of those moot- } Ings was the means of bringing nine others tw the Saviour, and all were recelved into the fellowship of the | Church at the same time, Many instances might be re- C. T. Woodruff, of the Protestant Episcopal City Mia- | lated where the new converts are working harder for their Master than those who have been in His service for ears, These meetings are often so tender and emo- | toast that scarcely a dry eye can be seen in the church. | Episcopal church this evening. Rev. George Howell | bath in the aifferent churches of the Ninth ward, and ‘They have been changed around from Sabbath to Sab- | notwithstanding’ the presence of Moody and Sankey here those union meetings have never flagged mm inter- est nor been neglected by the different pers who have prerbeh on personal regard for their eproper conduct Tesul The meeting last Sabbath was large and interesting, | and as usual an overflow meeting was held. The Rev, Mr. Page of West Eleventh street Presbyterian church Jed the regular, and Mr. Bogardus, a layman, the over- flow meeting. ‘The pastors were present and took part. The chors from different churches sang several of Sankey’s bymns. Recent converts from the Hippo- drome were present and gave intresting experiences, and regular attendants say that it waa the best meeting of the entire series. The pastors felt so over it they held a consultation subsequently and decided to hold an extra service next Tharsday evening in the Central Methodist Episcopal churoh, Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth street, Rev. C. 8, Havemeyer, pastor, und the continuance of the service longor will depen on its reception next Thursday. The several pastors of the neighborhood will take part in the proceeds and an inquiry moeting will be opened at the close ne. cessity therefor sball appear, Under the auspices of the same Christian laymen who started this Sunday alternoon mecting, a meeting for young men is carried on in the lecture room of the Union Reformed charch in Sixth avenue, near Amity strect, which has already proved emimently successiul, At their last meeting Saturday evening Inany recent converts spoke, and the room was crowded and the eer- Point, and will officiate for the frst timo on Whit Sua- | Y: y us; and you should consider what 1s the true I ot attieslons, and be comforted thereby. MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. ROMAN CATHOLIO, A mission under the auspices of the Jesuit Fathers will be opened at St. Peter's Roman Catholic church New Brighton, on the 4th of May. . Rev. N. J. O'Brien is lying dangerously 111 at the Car- ney Hospital, Boston. “On May 21, 1877, fifty years will nave passed since Pope Pins 1X. was appointed Archbishop of Spoleto by Pope Leo XII. In 1869 His Holiness celebrated his Golden Jubilee asa priest. In 1871 his silver jubilee as Pope, A Catholic church is soon Long Island, N. Y. The Lazarists haye built a beautiful ebarch im Chi- | The signato! engo, which is to be dedicated to-day. Archbishop Lynch, of Toronto, and Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo, aro to participate in the ceremonies of dedication. The congrogation of St. Francis Xavier's church, tn this ct ‘about to build a new edifice which shail provi faised for that pur; Work after the 1st of next month, the site chosen ome | ground now occupied by Nos. 40, 42,44 and 46 West | Bixteenth street, The trovtage of the new church will | be 76 fect and the depth 100 feet. It is estimated that | the cost of the new building will be over $100,000. The | old building will be turned into a hail or school house, | EPISCOPALIAN, After a sleep of seven years Immanuel church at Glenville, Conn., has been revived by the labors of Rev, J. F. Taunt, of Greenwich. The church had been closed since 1868, The debt on St. John’s chureh, Clifton, 8. 1., amount- ing to $25,000, was paid in full at Easter. The parish has raised during the year the sum of $120,000, ‘There aro now three churches vacant on Staten | Istand:—St, Luko’s, Roseville; St Andrew's, Richmond, and St. Mary's, Castleton. The First Reformed Episcopal church has juste pur- chased three lots, 75x100, on the northeast corner of Madison avenne and Filty-fifth street, and will erect a eburch thereon during the coming summer. The Rev. Goorge Herbort Walsh, D. D., of Troy, N. ¥., has ‘accepted a call trom Trinity church, Berzen CONGREGATIONAL. The Rev. Daniel Bliss, D.D., President of the Chris- | to tHe erected at Babylon; | the accommodation which their increasing | numbers demand, Sixty thousand dollars have been | will be commenced | Grennan, who sworo that on the morning of the 26ib, at balf-past six o’clock ho left his house to go to work, | Jeaving his wife and three children in bed; two hours later a boy called at the shop ana {informed him of the accident to bis son Martin; he hurried tothe house only to find that the doctor had been there betore | him and had cared for the child; be was much attached to it, but admitted baving sometimes quar- | relled with and beaten bis wife, Her black eye was | | occasioned by her falling on a lounge when he slapped ce in the punish- | her face the night before the accident. Mrs. Grenuan, the motber of the child, took the oath and told her story | a gad and incoheront manner, Her eves were blackened and sho appeared feeble. She had just got up when she heard screams from her child; ran to his | assistance, and tried to extinguish the flames with a cloth; the child was in the back bedroom alone at the | time of the accident; there was no fire in the stove and | | the chiid must have beon Dlaying with matches, which he took from a closet; quarrelled with her hus- band, and sometimes arank. Mra. Riley, sister of the boy’s father, testified to hav- | ing heard the child scream from her room on the sama, | floor; ran to his reacue; the child was in flames; ex- tinguished them and sent for the doctor; noticed ome | partially burned matches on tho floor; Mra. Grennan | was not intoxicated at the timo; sho had just got out of | bed; she (Mrs. Grennan) was capable of taking care of | children. The jury, alter a fow minutes’ absence, returned a | verdict of death from secidental burning, apon which | Coroner Elimger discharged {rom custody the father and | motner, { Iesignesnentilbenbetenrtreernioeve i FIRE DEPARTMENT. At a meeting of the Fire Commissioners, held yester- day, the following business was transacted :— Assistant Foreman Thomas Coyle, of Engine Com- | pany No. 23, was raised to the rank of Foroman and | placed in charge of Hook aud Ladder Company No. 16. | Fireman Angostus H. Wright, of Engine Company | No, 21 was raised tothe grade of Assistant Foreman | and assigned to the charge of engine No. 23, | The Boardof Examining Surgeons were ordered to | cite before them Firemen Muldrew and Schack for ex- | amination provious to their being put on the rotired list, | FORGERY BY A CLERK. i si ate | At the Washington Place Police Court yesterday, be- | foro Judgo Kilbreth, Frank Ross, of No. 815 Kast | Twelfth street, was held tn $3,000 bail for forgery. Tho risoner was in the employ of H. W. Coliender, of No,, | $38 Broadway, and yesterday morning presented a | chock for $500 to the teller of the National Park Bank. ro, Ii. W, Collender, was a good imitation, and the teller patd the money. Discovering the forgery soon after he followed Rosa, and in Browiway gave hin in charge of Officer Dark, of the Broadway squad, who on searching bim found nearly the entire amount of | money. The prisoner refused to say anything to the Conrt, and on Mr. Collender's complaint he was com- mitted for trial, DOCTORS IN TROUBLE, The fact hes lately beon developed that several Greenpoint physicians have reported several cases of smallpox to the Board of Health as spotted fever. An Jnvestigation will be instituted by the Health officers, ANOTHER. MADMAN. George Kottcham, a tailor, aged thirty-two Years, of No. 448 Weat Forty-sixth street, became insane yester- day, and was sent t> Bollevac Hospital, where he soon became #0 violent that !t was found necessary to con- sign him to the cella, He isa vo of England, and married. i | | | A FATAL MISTAKE, Last night Rachel Beneig, of No. 678 Fioshing ave- nue, Brooklyn, died from the éffects of a dose of horse Hammont which sho took by mistake, A jiclan was calied in tasnediahely, after sho had taken it, bat was unable to save her life. | worthy upright old woman, who, with ber three grand | | Children, is living on her daughter's sulary of $11@ | ton isto be found therein, Ho was born at Stewart's were arrested. The first witness called was John | H: not seem to be extinct and his body was carried imto the house, In the excitement the ladies of the house, for only they were home, tailed to unloose the novse which encircled bis neck, and it was not until a mo- ment or two before the arrival of Dr. Beldin that the thought occurred to them. Life was gone, Some of the public school scholars say that he had ‘een looking at the pictures in the Day’s Doings repre- | senting the seene at Dolan'’sexecution, and that he said | he ‘was going to play Dolan when he went home,” The boy hasahistory. He was excessively fond of monor, aud perhaps the real cause. of his self destruc. Run, in the oil regions of Pennsylvania, His fathor died'when he was a mero child, leaving a fortune, of which the boy's share was $17,000, iis father's brother was made his guardian, and invested the mouey fn government bonds, to Hurope, and as his stepfather had the confidence of him and the boy's mother, the securities were placed in his possession. p ' ‘The boy's mother died soon after, Tyler Watts, of Jamaica, Who had married the boy’s aunt, learned that the stepfother was squaadering the money and treating | tho boy badly. He brought the boy to Jamaica, pat him at school and then invoked the aid of the law to get possession of the money. succeeded in recovering $2,' Coroner Headerson impanolled a jury and proceeded with the inquest at once. Various causes were assigned | for the act, one being that his uncle beat him fre- quently, This proved to be untrue. The jury found that death resulted from strangulation, caused by ad Aiberately hauging himeclf. a MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS, ENGAGED. Boca—Scuwarznacu.—N. Bock to Mies Chama Souwakzpaum, both of this city, No cards, MARRIED. ApRIANCE—CAMPneLI.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Thursday, April 27, 1876, by the Roy. . Elmendorf, D. D., I. R¥YNOLDS AbxtANcK, of Pough- keeprio, to Apa F., eldest daughter of Henry L. Camp- bell, of Union Valo. BERG’ —WeYMAN.—On Thursday, April 27, at Trinity church, by the Rev. Telfair Hodgson, Mr: Louis Bexoe to Mrs. Mary F. Werman, cldest daughter of the late James KE. Jenkins, all qf this city. Brox.ey—Wakxex.—At tho Church of the Beloved Disciple, April 26, by the Rov, Fruncis H. Stubbs, Wituiam 8. Becxiey to Aries, daughter of James B. Apr'l 26, 1876, at the residence of the bride, Monti » N. J, by the Rey. H. A. Harlow; Miss Linnis A. Dutcuen to Ronret . GRANT, Of this city. No cards. : ‘LAGLER.—Wednesday evening, April 26, at the First Presbyterian church, Cleveland, Uhio, Joun: AnTHUK HiNcKLRY, ot New York, to Jenni Louise, only daughter of H. M. Flagler, of Cleveland, Hupsarp—Arests.—At Westield, Staten Island, N. ¥., on Wodnosday, April 26, by’ Rev. J. P. Daily, | Eo, &. Honnanp to Miss Coxmi® 8. Axess, daughter of Stephen D. Arents, Esq, all of above town. Pextz—Cuaunn.—On Thursday, April 27, 1876, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. B, Lawre! | Janus H. Pants, of New York, to Miss Hatrix ©, Cra: —On Aprit 27, at St. Stopben’s eburch, by the Rev. cy oag McCready, Joun W. Sarru, of this city, to Miss Maky A. Buapy, of Easton, Pa. Torunp—-LowrAkn.—On Thursday evening, at St. tholomew’s church, by Rev. Thomas McKee Brow ‘Tnomas Tweep to Carnin LowruEr, daughter of Chartes Lowther, Keq., of this city, Uncen —Stuatrox.—On Thursday, April 27, 1876, by the Rev. Thomas Gallaudot, D. D., Euxxst F. Uxare to S. Vinaisia, youngest daughter of the late John Strat- Van, Hea, i. Ko paras Phitad el ' papers please copy. Wintrox.-Woounurr.—On Monday, April 24, 1876, the Rev. Dr. Weston, Jous £, Warrron to Jaxx L. ooparurr, of New York. DIED. Bxaxktry.—On April 27, in San Francisco, at the ros- idence of her son, Dr, J. 3. Dr. George Beaktey, of this city. Biccs.—In this city, ALpusxa Dintexexck Bicos, wite of Isaac L. Biggs, and daughter of Baltus and Eva Dillenbeck, of Fort Plaiv, N. ¥., im the 82d year of her ec. “*The remains will be taken to Fort Plain for inter. ment Sunday, where tho fui I services will take place on Monday, May 1. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to be present. Busue.—On Tharaday afternoon, April 27, Hxsuy P, Bosus, aged 57 years, His relatives and friends, and those of his son, | Eugene I, Bushe, are invited to attend the funeral, from his inte residence, No. 219 West 12th st. on Mon: day morning, May 1. at ten o'clock, Byrox.—On Saturday, April 29, Many Exts Brrox, aged 2 years, 6 months and 14 days. ‘Relatives and friends are rospectfally invited to at- tend the funeral, from 23 Division st., at two o'clock, Sunday, May 30. ‘ B BLUME. —On Saturday, April 29, Gkoncx W., son of George Witham and Kate Biant, aged 21 montha. Relatives and friends are invited t attond his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 122 East 88th st., on Monday, May 1, at eleven A. M. Canpors.—At Paris, on Sunday, the 16th inst, Lovrsn, youngost bean ered of Evangelia 8. and tho lave Henry Cardozo, of this city, aged 17 years, 6 months and 6 days, : Canneney.—In Brooklyn, April 28, Many Carserny, aged 77 yoars, a native of the parish of Horselip, county Westmeath, Ireland. ‘The relat:ves and friends ot the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in- Jaw, Martin Hynes, 186 Navy st.,on Sunday, April 30, at baif-past two P. M. Caxavas.—On Thursday, April 27, of pneumonm, Jonx Caxavan, a native of the city of IAmerick, Ire Jand. His friends and the friends of the family are invited to altend the tnneral, from the residence of his brother, 384 2d st, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, ab three o'clock. ff ANDREW CALLAGHAN from his late residence, No. 345 Fast 13th Cemetery on Sunday, April 30, 1876. A. — EMERGENT COMMUNICATION—LA Fi RN pap Lopar, 337, F. A. M.—Bretarex—You are hereby Tequested to assemble at our new lodge rooms, No 8 Union square, at eleven o'clock A. M. sharp, on Sun- day, tho 80th inst., for the purpose of attending funeral of our late worthy brother Victor Correa. Si8- ter lodges are rospectiuily invited to attend. Dr. R. ILLA, W. Mastor, R pet Vain, Secretary, ‘Corran.—On Saturday, 20th, Jawxs Corten, native of the parish of Tullycorbet, county Monaghan, Ire- land, in the T7th year of his age. Faneral will take place irom his late residence, 234 Mott st, on Monday, May 1, at two o'clock. Craxom.—On Friday, April 28, Mrs. Sanan Jane Crance, aged 64 His ‘mother married again. | In my occupation | When the boy was eleven years old his guardian went | } Bon, wife Of the $17,000 he only | | Professor Charles G. Herbermann, in the 33d year of jeakiey, Samant, wife of | Jonn Organ, in the 46 | 28th year ot her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her parents, the late Michael and Margeret. McNamara, ted to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 149 Tillury st., to St. James?’ Cathedral, om Men- May 1, at half-past nine o'clock A. M., wherea sulemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of oul, and thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Ht Saturday, April 29, at his late residence, ., D. Henky Hasoutr, aged 71 years, d of fancral hereafter, Harms.—On Wednesday, April 26, at 11 o'clock P, | M., Doawruxa StximNe Sorme, daughter of Sophic and | Charles Harms, aged 6 years, 6 mouths and 26 days. Relatives and triends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Teutonia Club, the Zevener Club and the Walter Scott Lodge, No, 402, L 0, 0. F., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, 102 and 104 Maiden lane, on Sanday, April 20, at half-past one P, M. Baltimore papers please copy. Harnisox,—On Friday, April 28, Mrs, Exwa Harrs f William B. Harrison, ‘The funoral wilt take piace at the residence ot ha motber, Mrs. Mary Hotehkias, No. 436 West 36th st, 5 Sunday, April 30, at three o'clock P. M. Nowark papers please copy. Herngnaanx,—On Friday, April 28, Mary T., wife of her age. 4 Friends aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St, John’s church, West 30th st., near 7th av., at nine o'clock A. M., Monday, May 1. Hexrer,—On Saturday, the 20th inst., at fifteen min- utes past twelve o'clock A. M., of croupous diphther CuanLes ALEXIS, only son OL Dr. Alexander S. an Nolhe S. Hantor, aged 3 years, 6 months and 16 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral services, at the residence of his parents, No, 363 Broome st, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cem- etery on Monday, accompanied by the immediate fam- ily only, Isixy.—At Jorsey City Helghts, on Thursday, April 27, Jonx Fxancis, youngest child of Gideon and Isa. Delia Isley, aged 2 years, 7 months and 2 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hit parents, at 693 Newark ay.,’ Jersoy City Heights, om Sunday, April 30, at two o'clock: Masiix.—April 21, 1876, Tuomas Masuin, aged 48 years and 11 months, California papers pleage copy. Mastx.—On Friday, April 28, of consumption, Patrick MaNtx, in the 28th year of bis age. Faneral will take place on Sunday, JOth, from hie late residence, 35 Leroy st, attwo P.M.” Relatives and friends are respectfully myited to altend, ‘Dublin papors please copy. Moroax,—On Tharsday, April 27, at No. 8 Kast 32d st., Mrs. Euima A. Morcax, widow of the late Captain . Morgan, aged 60 years. Funeral at Saybrook, Conn., on Tuesday, May 2, at ono o'clock P. M. Morey.—On Friday, April 28,, 1876, Mary Evins Muury, the second eldest and beloved danghter of Edward and Catharme Mulry, native ot Ballinasloo, county Galway, Ireland, im the 28th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfaliy invited te attend her funeral, this day (Sunday), at two o’ctock, from her late residence, 13 1st st, Munp,—At 308 East 62d g., on Wedneaday, the 26th ot April, after along illness, 0. W. Munn, beloved hus- band of Lina Mund, aged 46 years and 2 months. Relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St, ter’s Lutherag church, corner 46th st. and Lexington av., on Sunday, the 30th of April, at one o'clock P. M. Mcaruy.—suddenly, on Tuesday, April 25, Mra Maxcanet Munpny, in the 85th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ary a fully invited to attend tho funeral irom the residence of her daughter, Mra. Catherine Vandervoort, 23 Cannon st., on Sunday, April 30, at one o'clock P.M. MoCarrrey.—On Thursday, April 27, after a illness, Sauna McCarensy, Fermanagh, Ireland, in the 53d year of ange. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 826 10th av. McCtymox,—On Saturday, April 20, Exmzaurru, wife of Joseph McClymon, 8r., in the 53d year of her age. Funeral services at her residence, Sherman av., Tompkinsville, Staten Island, at two P. M., Tuesday, the 2d of May.’ All tho rejatives and friends of the family are respectfully inwted to attend. OnGax.—-On Thu , April 27, Jouanna, widow of year of hor age. The relatives and friends of the family are rospect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi. | donee, 328 Fear! at, on this sunday, at balf-past eloven o'el A. M., to St. Andrew’s chureh, where a solemn | mass of requiem will be said for tho repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cometery for interment. O’Netwt.—On April 29, Mr. Patrick O’Net., after a short illness, in the 60th year of bis age, trom the County of Wicklow, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from his late resid corner William and Wilbur streets, Dutch Kills, Long Island City, on Monday, May 1, at two o'clock. Pow.—Suddenly, on- Thursday, April 27, Jaume Write 11am Por, in the 68th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral services at bis late residence, 364 West 16th st, on Sunday, 30th inst., al five o’clock P. M. Roawet.—In Hoboken, on Friday ovening, April 1876, ALFnap Zinaa, infant son of J. Kugene and Lin Robert, aged four months, Rrvvo.ps, —April 27, Taowas G, Reyxouos, aged 21 rears. Funeral takes place from his iste reakdenca, 128 Madison st., on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. rei. —At four o'clock, Friday afternoon, April 28, AstoineTTK Hexnietre, youngest chili of the late A. H. Sto and his wife, Catharine M., aged 1 year and § months. Kelatives and friends are respectfull tend the faneral, from No. 52 5th st, o'clock, this (Sunday) afternoon. Swaru.—At Haverstraw, N. Y., April 29, Evmanery Ronartson, wife of Robert Smith, editor Rockland County Messenger, aged 67 years, Fuveral on Monda: ‘ay 1, at tho Central Presby- erin church, at one o'clock, 8 leave Erie depot ight A. M. Stexncx.—At the residence of ber parents, in Sing Bing, on the morning ‘of Thursday, —_ 27, Exeuine, are daughter of John H. and Mai Stenock, “— a yied ee and 18 dave. pi ‘neral from the regidence of her parents, on " day, April 30, at one o'clock IP, M, Carriages will meet the morning in irom New York. STANLEY.—At Grecnpoint, April 27, Isanxtts, only child of William and the late Elizabeth C. Stanley, aged 8 months and 4 days. Puveral will Lake place ‘on Sunday, April 30, at two o’elock, from No. 230 Eckford st, Srrovu.—At Yonkers, on Friday, the 28th inst., of diphtheria, Minxix A., only child of John T. and Emma E. Sproull, aged 4 years and 2 months. The remains will be conveyed to Millor’s Place, Long Island, for interment. 8L04N.—On Friday, April 28, at Elizabeth, N. J., Joma Q Stoam, in the 474 year pf his age. Funeral services Monday afternoon, ug | 1, at thea , Elizabeth, N o'clock, m Broad stroot Haptise church, J. Friends invited. Saitu.—On Saturday morning, April 29, Joserm T, javited to at loboken, at twe A VICTIM OF FRACTURES. About ten o’cloce last night Gotletb Cohn, a tailor, of | No. 1 Forsyth street, was found in « prostrate condi. tion at the corner of Grand and Eldridgo streets. Ho was picked up and sent to Beltevue Hospital, where it | tian Cotlege at Beyrout, Syria, has left this city for Liverpool, He will remain in England about fivo months before retarving to Syria, While in the United States Dr. Bliss obtained $30,000 for the College, which bas now eighty students. METHODIST. A now Methodist Grom wil vices intensely interesting. A noonday meeting which has beon carried on in Mr. Page’s church for some time | has increased 1p numbers and interest since the po- drome meetings ceased, though they were well sus- | tained before, The meeting this afternoon will be held | in Dr. Barehard’s church, West Thirteenth street, at four o'clock, A noonday meeting is carried on also Sxrrn, son ot Ruchol and T. J. Smitn, aged 7 months, Relatives and friends respecttally invited to attend bis funeral, Sunday, April 30, at twelve o'clock, frou" 803 Kast 3d st Stavix,—April 29, Maca M., wife of Patrick F, Slavin, in the 25th year of her age, Funeral Toesday, May 2, at half-past nine A. M., Tho relatives acd friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her Inte residence, No. 163 6th av., on Monday, May 1, at two P. M. Orange County ooere toe copy. Connigas.—On April 29, 1876, ELLex Contins, the be- loved wife of Joseph: Corri = athe: years, born in ‘one hour, to be followed by inquiry meetings. Dr. Ewor will proach this morning and evening in Gt, Ignatian’ Protestant Episcopal charch. CHAT BY THE. Way, chapel, nearly completed * ‘The peculiarity of faitn is that it makesa man strong | No, 277 Gree h street, in a hall hired and fitted up | Kingsbridge, N. Y., be dedicated next Sunday Liford, county Tyrone, Iroian: 3 } hay 34 ‘ wan ascertained that he had received a fractnre of ino | The friends of the inmily are invited to attend the | from the residence of her’ father, John Deechan, 161 in purpose. . To doubt your own ability or the yalue of pA Ye oberdcion:atpeprshe" Wee’ poo ot Sac, | teen sf years ago Rev, C. H. Doering, D.D., went , tivin and foul, It is believed that ampatation will be fanera, from her lato pe hstg 0 2a sh, Willams. | Washington at., Brooklyn. Tavion.—-At Hoboken, N, J., on Friday, April Mary, widow ot the late Henjamin 8, Taylor, =e ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the faneral, from her late from whore she will be taken to the Church of 8t Vincent Do ‘North 6th st, at ten o'clock A. M. +] where there will 'be a requiem mass for the repose ot | 88 4 missiovary from this country toGermany, Ho | necessary, bow returns for the first time to report the condition | of the publishing interests of that Iniasion to the Gen- RUN OVER AND KILLED. Your enterprise 18 a sure prophesy of failure. vary and has had an average daily. attendance Agreat many people are like the Irishman who of 200 persons, Washington Market men are seen were every id 60 much interest has been shown @anied the artist to paint him standing behind a tree where he could not be seen. They are ready to be Christiana, but they don’t want any one to know it, | ‘They are genorally successiul in the latter part of their and such evid antiestations of God's presence that arrangements haye been made to continue the meetings | for a year. Meetings are held in Axgociation Hall every afternoon at four o'clock, and in the Church of the Holy Trinity eral Conference at Baltimore, The Pittsburg Conterence, at its recont session, voted to ask the General Conference to #0 divide the Pitts- | burg Conference thas that part of the territory of the Pittsburg Conference lying in the state of Ohio cons! | Thomas Glem, a child aged four years, was ran over | yesterday and almost instantly killed by an tee wagon, at the corner of Goerck and Houston strects. The her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. The funeral will leave the church at two o'clock ?. ¥. Cravr,—On Saturday, the 20th inst., at hie late rest. ye 10 Harlem, Cuakure Cart, in tho 63th year of 8 age. denes, No. 119 Hudson #t., Hoboken, on Tuesday, 2, at two o'clock P.M.” ys) ; Towxsexd.—April 27, Epwanp R., son of Cornelis and the jate Cyrus Townsend. 1 service at South street Methodist Ep! wate the East Ohio Conference; also thot the Cont Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 hee of ‘aners! i: Coroner was notified. The polles of the Eleventh pre- church, Peekskill, Westchester county, every afternoon and evening this week. And thos the Y. ‘ u hureh, but | revival k is ence petition the General Conference to make the Musk- arrested the driver and locked him up to await Davixs.—On Saturday, April 29, Artnur J., young- N. Y., on Mow ida pais Yong on agi oo bag thes They | the approach tema nee ME SORE SRE Sagas River the southwestern boundary of the new | the action of the Coroner. . est end of David and Maria Davics, aged 4 yours and 8 RB wendtbns ggg 4 he tammily arg reaped . ——— erence, —_— mon Depot don’t know what it means to be wholly saved. If God | DELEGATES TO PRESRYTRKIAN. Relatives and friends are fally invited to at. | 11:50 A. M. ‘will save them their own way they are ready, but if He Salad CONFER- The old uxork Bosh rob at msg = Poe DIED FROM INJURIES, bw ered ‘nee on pe ge nodal gg a hong Hag hej, 29, 1876, Many D., wife of George A 4 been made a free n\ : ‘ 2 reaidence paren Tote; SO Fars tom .Cety, ty: Bis ove way, they beaiiate, Lober men. The lodect tay. bay. for ine | Gabriel Cinningham, aged forty years, died yestér. | ‘Notion. —The membors of the. Forty. siteet | | Welaktves und trisnes ‘are restos aly, tuvited to at jence of hi Bynagogue are hereby invited to attend the funerul of Pct) ME hag al child of David and ta Davies, from 47 Weet 56th st., this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. By order. L. 8. ISAACS, Secretary. Duwas.—On Saturday, April 29, Watree J. Duican, the 2ist year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully The delegates to the General Conference of the Meth- cents, as mach sugar mush ashe can eat for breakfast, | odist Episcopal Church (which meets in Baltimore to- | or he may pay for it by sawing wood for half an hour. | morrow) from this State, New Jersey and noar by are | T ws accommodate one-sleeper each on the seat, | as follows, by Conferences ;— * New Yous.—Ministers—C, D, Foss, H. B. Ridgaway, | M.D’. Crawiord, 3. Miley, J. ¥. Bates, R Whsewey? Reserves—A. K.'Sanford, I. H. King. Lay—G. @ ‘They are like the butcher who tried to kill half a sheep er son-in-law, ata time and signally failed. We ought to be patient with others, since God is eo pationt with us We ought to forgive others, since God so readily forgives ua The only thing we need to bo afraid of is our own day from injuries recetved on the 12th of October last, | dy falling & distance of three stories in the unfinished | bullding No, 126 East Fifty-seventh street, Coroner | Ellinger was notified. FATAL STREET CAR ACCIDENT. _ 4 bani from the ‘im. heeler, No, 156 Summit av., Jersey Cit Heights, on Mendny, May, at tour Pd. Memains te be interred at Pawiin; jutchess county, N. Y. Watken.—On Sata April 29, 1876, of diphtheria, ‘ Jaure Hevny Waraen, eldest son of Joxeph and Mary Jane Walker, aged § years and 6 months. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect Nothing that can retain vermin js use: the sleeping places aro fumigated daily. The base. ment is also fitted with sleeping places. The facilities | for washing both the person and clothing are ple. beri, While they are right everything ts right; when | Decker, J. B. Cornell Reseryes—E, L. Fancher, ii. C. | A man who bas only. one shirt and one o of sock® | Mra, Hoffman, aged forty years, of No, 10 Abing. forned ae ig rig toe — ne late Py ag fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence fi ‘wron, ash id i 3 ‘he instita- | lol Ly londay, May mt L y they are wrong enfth, heaven and life lose their beautl- | ““Niw Yous (Eagn},~Minitera——D, Curry, J st Buck. | ion Ws calcu the Sbifoh Feet ar rete tt | don square, died yesterday from injuries recetved by | “Syeuny.--On the 28th inet., of consumption, Gronam | Listes ied clock Pr ake wie fey on Monday, May ful colors. ley, A. * pat Cag i, M. Scudder, Southold, 1. I., must be exceedingly conducive to long | being run over by an Eighth avenue car at the corner | Denny, 4% years, & native of Bainbridge, Ireland, Witssawa—On Friday, April 28, Many Wiuttama, ' Man is a gregarious animal, and delights to be alone **" § Weed, G. F. Kettell, Lay—0. Hoyt, G | liteand rresbyterianism. The Presbyterian church | of Spring and Hudson strects on the 17th inst Coro. | 8nd for the past ten years with A. Halliday & Co, aged 78 years, only whon he is melancholy or hopelessly in love | ynotds Reverves—J, Fronch, J. Spinney. there bas a butnberof communicants who have becn I | her Croker was notified ana will hold an inquest Relatives and friends are ly invited to | “Funeral services from her late No, 319 Bast Lven then he would like # sympathizin a Tete | ROARS siimmetore dF; Hurst, R. 1. Dashiell, L. | the church from sixty-four to seventy-six yours, and | degli altanatastinsippent attend the funoral, this ny (Sunday half-past one | 20th st., on Monday, at half-past three o'clock P. M. hizing friend with | 1. Dunn, pe ae ; ag fed 1, Brice, J. | all bate and hearty yet. STRUCK BY A MAST, P. M. sharp, from tho Presbyterian charch, on 44th st, | Friends of the family and mombors of Thirteenth street whom to talk the matter over. Cowper was quite Pe gy i ea Silene crags % vs Darin tee roses seasions of the Presbytery of on n bias e+ i Mn ava, ie Welsh church are invited. id— 9 [i 8-5. ireen, T. ube iv. J, ited the P ylery wit) be reggae ert DEAN. ED iamesburg, ri Mare. (BELEK. jarday morn Tee cake Wumkeil his remark was shrewd— anion, C, W. Hewler, Reserves—D. P,’Kidder, D.M. | the original mipeten of the rresuytery oe Destes, dad | While Thomas R. Clark, of No. 261 West Forty.first | Do.ax, in hor 70th your. sii Mi pasa! . tne ane scgeriog mannan 5 ty Wey bo} How sweet, how passing weet in eolitede 1” Shick. a's ing from 1745, ahd the first synod in New England, | street, and Thomas Hanley, ot No, 236 Monroe street, | Relatives and trieuds of the family are respectinily | 36 years and 4 months. Hine crane me sulin crleua retreat, Wrowix,—Ministers—R. Nelson, J. G. Eckman, W. | founded on tho 24 of June, 1775, with tho desire that | (oy haiders, were at work yostorday morning at the | nY'ted to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, May 2, trom Hoiatives and frieds aro invited to attend the fanerah Whort I may whisper ween. HL Ulin, H. Wheeler. Reserves—W. G. Qual, GR. | the Presbytery send the book to the Rov. Dr. Oralg- | were at work yesterday morning her late ‘212 Manjer st, at two o'clock. from nis late residence, No. 244 Wost 3ist at, on Mom In view of the snd demoralization which seems to alll domes bond bras sea Prindle. Re- Had to be preserved im the archives of toa Fresh ie on! wd of Morton se they wore gs ef he et adage nan Saturday evening, 29th oy bs a 1, at ee o'clock P. M. rn Flot With our political lio 16 might not boamiss to | “'Noutaxny Naw 'Youk—Ministors—& Cath J, 8, | wea rocoutiy" discovered in an olvahest in wovoond | evalact With e boiling mach FORO ee Lea OT eer ee | “ ; ,