The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

given up their pews for the month ofDoeamber, and EXCITISO CHASE, ciyy canvas. CITY CANVASS, INTERRED. THE PULPIT. HOSDAY EVENING, DECE31BEB 4, 1882. the "Essays and Reviews' and with Bishop Ooleuso.

Dean Stanley was his ohief con fldant, and knew this. But he had to swim with the tide, which made him sometimes appear nnjnst. His latest step was the most significant of misohief for religion in England. There seems a fatality about the last acts and measures of public men. The archbishop's indorsement of such ft set of blaspheming fanatics as the SalvatioB Army has done more to disguBt educated persons and common sense meohanios in, England with orthodox Christianity than anything since the days of Elizabeth when ignorant laymen usurped many of the pulpits of the State ohureh.

However, it is oertain that Archbishop Tait desired the good of church, State and people, and aoted from the best motives, though in the last instance most injuriously to the interests of respectable religion. It is the Premier's prerogative to appoint Dr. Tail's sucoessor. Mr. Gladstone has had an unusually large Bharo of ohuroh prefer A Prisoner 1 scapes from otectlvcu In New York, is Sliot at, Run Down and Captured.

A thief who had been arrnsled and identified at New York Police Headquorters Saturday escaped from Deteotlvo Sergeauts Htckey and Maloney aa they were taking him to tho Tombs Polieo Court shortly after 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, but wbb run down and recaptured af'ter a scene Of wild excitement in the street, during wblch piBtol Bhoia wero fired and a woman wB shot in the leg. The fugltlvo was Bhot In the ear, but was not seriously hurt. Inspector Byrnea will not give tho prisoner's name or tho offense with whioh he is charged. Ha waa arralgnod la the Tombs Police Court after the chasa. Detootivoa Hiokey and Maloney started toward Crosby afreet from headquartara with their prisoner at 2 o'clook.

They hod bordly turned tho eoruer of Houston streot bofore the fellow, who waa tall and muscular, wrenched himself looso from Hickey's grasp, and ran with the speed of a doer toward Broadway. At Crosby street an express wagon blocked hia way, but with a single leap ba awung himBelf over It, putting it between hluuelf and hia pursuers, and turned down Crosby atroot, THREE BULLETS from the deteotiva'a pistol whizzed after him aa ho turned the corner at hia heels, headed by tha officer, au enormous, growing crowd Btrung itself along streot and sidewalk. Tho roadway become blaok with people lu a few mluutes. At tbo aeoond pistol shot a woman foil, orylng that she was shot in the log. The crowd paBsed on over and pant her, leaving a Binall knot about her prostrate form.

The fugitive thief had fully thirty yarda the start. A load of coal was dumped as ho reached Prince straet into a ahoot in front of Taubo McLaron'B billiard table factory, at Prince and Marlon etreote. Almost with a single leap tbe fugitive reaohad it, and falling on tho top of tho sliding coal went down with it into the cellar and diaappeared from view Juat aa the deteotlvo turnod the corner, Tho next instant the Imiption of half a dozen panting men, two of them policemen In uniform, with a swelling crowd at thoir hoela, nearly frightened tho workmen in tbe faotory. Tho place was searched from collar to garret. From under the Btoop in the baae mont, whore ho could have reached the place with one jump, Policeman Thompson and Detective Hiokey pulled tbe runaway, bleoding and mud bespattered, and dragi ed bim to the sidewalk.

A bullet bad touched Ms head behind the ear aud had cut the flosb, hut did no other damage The fight had gone out ot the fugitive witb bis breath, and he was dragged unresistingly to a Blocker street oar and taken flown to Ibo Tombs. Tbe crowd dispersed slowly. What bid become of the wounded woman could not bo ascertained aiterward. ASHUSE1SIENTS. lOLONEL SINN'S" BROOKLYN PPP A RKR THRATFR.

AA THKATER, PPP A A RRR KK THKATKB. AAA THKATJCR, A A THEATER. Colonol WM. K. SINN Manager UUMJlKHUlMi MONUAY.

IfiK 4. 18J1J. ONK WRRK ONLY SIX NIGHTS AND TWO MAT INK ODETTE MATINE K8 WKDNESDAY and SATURDAY. The Ureat Parisian Dram, from Daly's Theater. An original adaptation, by Mr.

Anirusjin Daly, of a play in tour acts, from the French of M. Victorien Sardou, entitled but outlines common sense does the shading. What legislature can tell when a good citizen needs a coat of blacking on his boots, a glass of brandy or a cigar It was hoped by good people of Brooklyn that our progressiva aud reformed municipality would seize upon yesterday's opportunity to make a record for sound wisdom. It has wisely adjusted differences between tho opin ions of men iu the past. A' concession to scruples, prejudices or whatever they may be of the Sabbatarians was made in ordoring the closing of front doors of saloons.

If a man's necessity for ft drink was bo great that he would ondure the humiliation of goig into a Baloon through tho back door to obtain it, then he ought to havo it. Had the same excellent system prevailed in reference to the other provisions of the code yesterday our poople would have had cause for pride in their oity government. There was no more occasion for a rigid enforcement of the obnoxious provisions than there has been for fifty years, for tho laws were as binding then as now. "Why then this preposterous flurry, which created a panic and was productive of the moet unchristian sentiment throughout the community. On ono side wore tho fanatics boasting proudly of their power and intoxicated with profane and vulgar self conceit; on the other the victims of the folly rioting in schemes of vengeance.

The authorities should have risen to the emergency should havo observed the law as they have hitherto done should have simply reminded the public that an offensive violation could and would bo punished, but that tho same power had always existed. Then good feeling would have prevailed, and other oities of the Stats would have followed our example. But Mayor Low and Commissioner Jourdan thoughtlessly fell into the ssusoloss movement begun in Now York by the shortsighted persons who talked about impeachment, and have assisted in turning an orderly community into a city divided against itself. They have foreed the friends of order and liberty to side with the disorderly, and drawn the lino between the ovan gellcal enthusiasts and the quiet doubters who have boen passive as regardB religious influences. The poople will not tolerate the sumptuary spirit thoy prefer liberty first.

If they cannot enjoy it, then welcome license rather than servitude to bigotry. Oat of that by and by order will again out of slavery oan como nothing but misery. Biven for the offace of OcusUblo was forty one hundred an eleven of which Jeremiah Lant received twenty, aix hundred and ftixty ouft Frauclo J. Polletreau. received fcurtoeu hundred and fnrty ono (1,441) there were blank wen (7); there were scattering two ft).

Yokel. That in tha Twonty first Ward tho whole numbor Of toCct for th oSjoe of OnDit.ible vrai orty nne hundred! and eighty of whioh Elias Lynch roceivod twentr tive hundred uid oighty four Churles Train received twecty three hundred and sovonty eight (2(78) there were bleak sixteen (16) 1 there were acAtierlnr two (2). Total, 4,90. 5 That iu tho Twenty second Ward th whole number of votes Kivyn for the office of Constable was forty two hun dred and sixty nine (4VJfl9)' of whioh Frederick W. Davie roceivod twenty four hundred and thirty three (2,4 13); laaao ,1.

Armitsgo reoeived eichteen hundred and sevon tson Knward EgolF roceived one (1); there war blank oi ht (3) tUnrr. weru scattering seven (7) there were dofertivo two (2). Total. 4.2f:. That tho Twenty third Ward the whole numberof votpa given for the otlico of Constable was aixteon hundred end asven (1.B07), of wnirh James P.

Gredr received fifteen hundred and olflrhfv.fimr Kdward II. Oiborn received 1 Jorao V. Bodall roeefved fire llotrard AL Smith roceivod two (21; Mike Daily reooivjd ono(D: Rtohard U. Lane received ono (1): there wore scattering threo (3), Total. 1 ,607.

That in tho Twenty fourth Ward the wholo number of vote givon tor the office of Constable was fourteen hun drad and flOFonfy.fhrea (1,473) of whion Joseph oelde. iQcaivod seven liuiidmd ana seventy nine (iN) Heary Farmer recoived six hundred and eighty three (8 'l) there wero blank eleven (U). Total. 1,473. That in tho Twenty fifth Ward tho whole numberof vottja given for th oSice of Constable was tuirtt one hundred and forty thre (3), of which Theodore I.

W. ll unwell received nineteen hundred and fourteon (1.914); vi illiani Allen reooived twelve hundred and mnotaan (l.JU); Robert Hill one (1); Charles J. Fohjrer one (D; there wer blank tnree (3); thore were scattering fivo (5. Total, 3.143. DECLARATION.

Tho Common Council, acting as a Board of Canvassers of the rotes given iu th no vera) election districts of tho City of Briioktyu. nt the Oonora! Klyction hald on Tuofday, Novembur 7. 182. after a caroful canvass, do hereby de turminn ana dooUro that tho following named persons have received tho highest number of totes (ns uppuare by tha rotunm) (or too seioral ntHoes hereinafter named Contvolior A A.UON ivKHHOFff Auditor AUG (J ST VU li' i K. Judge oUho City Court ATHANIUL U.

OLKMHNT, Fii nt Wrvra THROOUttu IV OIMON. Thir.l Ward THOMAS Ft. WATSON. Fifth Ward MnCAKTV. Seventh WarA VHKTKVlp W.

PHILLIPS, Ninth Ward VJAXIKt. U'CONNKLL Eleventh War.l l.oriS O. 11KHM AN. Thirteenth Ward SAM 1L M. HICK KB.

Fifteenth Ward 10HX P. Oil Seventeenth Wnrd 1 1, LI am H. waTBRJJ. NiiJaloiiaith Ward WiLLlAM C. OAHHlCK, Twsnlr firnt Wrd CtfOHCK J.

COLLINS. Twonty third Ward iA'tl W. CUOWfiLL. Twenty fifth War.i ttiiKKJti' HILL. Seoond Ward KK 1 1.

F. Dill dHKRlT. Fourth Ward KDW AUD J. THOMAS. Wath Ward UKNUY (.

COS. LARD. Hi Ward DANIKL i.AKK. IVnn Warn jDii.N M.iV. Twelfth Wnrd riCTKK HICNNKTT.

Vourieenth Ward HITSH Ward TH O. MAUR1CR. Eighteenth Ward i KOUCK J. AHMSTROTtO. Twentieth1 Ward LKWls A.

MYE11S. Twenty aocond Wa.d FIl NK CH AMUKRLAUL Twenty fourth WarJ JOlIV CliKANKY. co.vsi'aulizs. First Ward THOMAS Second Ward ALUX. KfNLGY.

Third Ward STKt'IlLCX LA It IX. Fourth Wnrd JOSEtMI I. WULFK. Fifth Ward JOHN KSMU3S. fcixth Ward r.IIN l.

HY AN. Seventh Ward Wn LlAM Eighth Ward RICHARD RICK. Kinth Ward jAMK J. KKRNAN. Tenth Ward JOlJJV Klovonfrh Werd ANDRKW J.

LYONS. Twelfth Ward TIIOMAS i'' PHILLIPS. Thirteenth Wrd Si W. HASTINGS. FourtHonth Want Fit NCiiJS.

LOGAN. Fifteenth Ward W. LEAR, Sixteenth Ward CHALKS.HJKWGST. Seventeenth Ward I'UOMaS Ci KERN. itfKhtoenth Ward JOHN W.

MCDONALD. Nineteenth Ward ELIAS 11. AUG KUS, Twentieth Ward JKRKMi All LAST. Tweuty firrt Ward KLlAS IA NOU. Twonty socond Ward VKKDKRlOK W.

DAVIS. Twonty tWrd Wmrd JAMRS P. GRAOY. Twenty fourth Ward JOBKPH WOKLFLR, Jn. Twenty htUi Ward THKO.

I. W. COIlNWKLlL Hcsnoctlully submitted. Special Committee on Roturnof Election W. J.

I.oPtno, Robert Uxrfou, Oweu Kmixhtoa, H. J. JiJonn nffer, Phfliu Nob unit. Oaorcu H. Sterling, Unnjamin li.

Hiamao, J. Juffcrtiaii Black. TH ICO 00 UK D. DIMON. Preaidont of tho Board of Canvassers.

rglERMS Of THE OOUXTY COURT AND COURT OF SESSIONS FOR THK YKAK 18t. COUNTY COURT. I d( hereby appoint the following torms Of the Oi C'ourf. of the. Oouotv of Kincs for too year 1S33 and otherwise ordered, to wit X)a the second Monday of January.

On the first Moud.iy of February. On the first Monday of Maroh. On the lirst Monday of April. On (he first Monday of May. On tho firat Monday of Juno.

On the rirnt Mondny of July. On tho Bocond Monday of Noptomtf, On tho ilrht hjondhy of October. 8n tho hrst Monday of Nuvombpr. the tirst Monday of Doeumtior. And that each of snid trrms held for the trial (rt issues at law and issues of lact and for tho irirtjr and dh.

cistona of motion and othor prooeidinif. and for oaoh ol erm9 I oraer to.it a jury tie drawn aud tsuuimonud. COURT OF SUSS IONS. I do hereby order that thq Court of SasnlouB In and for the County of Kinga tor the IHHIS and until olhexwUo ordered be hold follows, 10 wit: On tho wcjinl Monday ot January. On tbo firiit Monday of February.

On thf flrel Morylny of Maroh. On tho tiit iMouday ot April. Ou tho lirat Mon iay of May. On the timl HloaO.iy of Juaa. On the Vint Monday of July.

On tho hecoiui Monday of NuptemboR On tho first Moudny of October. On tha first Monday of November. Oniho fitt M.omUy of December. And thiii a Orand Jury rtnii Trial Jury bd drawn and summoned to attend each, of said terms of tho Court Of Sessions. TIMK AND Pl.AClt FOR HOLDING COURTS.

Kaoh of said'torma of the miUv Court unci Court of Sppsions will bRin at ton o'olock. in tin forenoon and bo halt at tbo County Cirt House, in lJie City ol lirookJyn. IMIQU UROOSIYIN, ar 18. IIY A. MOORls.

B. J. YoitK, Clerk. County Kiuyt. Couuty.

TAX NOTICE. OTlCiS TO TAX PAYKHSnttPArVr MKNT OK COLLECTION. Rooms 4. 0, Sand 0 Munioinal flu i Mini. Brooklyn, November IS.

1BS3. The annual tai roilH lor the ta.vos of 1H2 have buin com pletod, iv.a tht! warrant! for tho collection of the taxed iiumlioued heroin havo this day been dclirorod to tho ir of TnaeR aud All persons ore ru quired lo nay their tir.n? at hia otlice on f)tcombor without dulny, umb potuiltios of the law, Receiving Rurcau, Room No. 4. Hour tor receiving from 0 o'olook A. M.

to 2. 33., Ta and Awo.samonl Bureaus, Koomiti, 8 and to, whore billy lor taxed and lifliwumientft may ho procured. Optm from 0 o'clock A. M. to 4 o'clook P.

M. F.XTKAOT FROM THK LAW: Seotion 10 of title 7 of ohap. 8rtU, of tho Lawn of Now Yotlr, paused Junn yH, lh7S, as amended by Section 4 of chap, 84ri. law.i ol 1B7B. Sec.

4: On all taxes and aaseismonta wbioh shall bero attr be paid to the Collector boloie tho expiration of one month( after the same ehall becorno due apd payable anu) after the warrant ir tlu eollot tion of the fjKtnn flhall have bean deliverorl to him an nllowanco shall be mado to the pnreoit or pfnjon.i such payment, at I tic rate of anvnn and thro ml ha pr centum per iinnuiu for the cxpirod ptirtiou thuivuf. and the amount of inch allowance shttUhe oredittul fj tun account of the Collovtor and vharR to tho aoeoutit of fteumue fund. On nil taxes and pui to hun af(? ttie expiration of one month from the tmntthc same nbah have become due and iHiyuhlo, i hero aUtilf be added to and eol Inotcd .18 pirt of ovory hiirh tux or nBfi'funeiit, interest at tho ratt; ox uuo jmr cfutum por annum, to bi f.omnut9d from thtt time of oontirmation tlum'nf, untd pjmon. TANNKK, Collator of Tuxea and AKKOHimonts. TAX RATES FOR la, P13R Ward.

Dolls. OU. Mills. Wards. Dolls.

Ctn. MiKa the church during that tlmo will be a practically free churoh. Thi fact bad been announced together with the statement that the paBtor would preach a series of ecrmons for the benefit of the strangers, who wore In. tited to talcs possession of tha vacant paws durlog tho evening cervices of the month. Among the large num ber present wero a few of the regular attendants, but thero certainly were very many persona present whoBs faces were not familiar.

Previous to tha eermon thero was an interesting service of aong given by Mr. aoi Mra. Stebblns. The pastor said tbe plan he waa pursuing waa not for tho purpose of drawing a congregation, because they always had a large congregation; but to broaden their influence, and to draw in that large body of people who are uot stated worshipers elsewhere. He desired to make them feel comfortable aud free to come, knowing they were not trespass! ug on the rights of paw holder.

This, he coutiuued, will take ua out of tne ruts. Wo shall bo glad to see you any time. Wo welcome strangers maat heartily. do not roceive you aa paupers, beggars, religions tramps, or aa wan derera about, but cordially aud heartily aa our guests The sermon was tbe first of the course whiob will be on aiu, redemption, regeneration and the future state. The Paalma, 11:5, Behold 1 waa abapon in Iniquity and In sin did my mother conclave me." This, said the preacher, ia known as the penitential psalm.

This ia a look at original Bin, wbioh Is ft fsot In our midn. I make my addresa to those who nominally accept the Bible ta the mealed word of God, and the doctrine of the Bible as the final statement of truth on all those subjects of wbloa it treats, If there la an infidel present must leave him to solve the meaning of his moral tuharmony. All men, whether believers or unbelievers, must recognize tbe fact that there la a par pctual confllot between oonBolouincss and human nature. The infidel must go through the world tbe beat he oau, until the time comes for bim to take the iuorltabls plunge into tha darknesB of tha grave, to meet tba coneoqaenco of his life conduct. Ha may say, perhaps, there is no future, no God, no judgment but the anawer Is, perhaps there is, and the chances must be taken.

David had sinned and bia Bin had been pointedly brought home to him. He confessed bis sin and the psalm shows be traced it baok to Iti source. There could have been no wiser philosophy. He recognized that sins are bitter waters flowing from a fountain, and if it waa dostrod to sweeten tho watora it wos neoessary to correot tho fountain. Sin must be killed at the root.

No use trying to lop off the branches. Kill the root and tho branohes die. We oau get rid of everything but ourselves, and if we do not correct tho evil here, we will take It out of the world with us. You leave your body beblud you, but not yourself. Siu ia two fold in its nature or character.

First there 1b natural Blu, which ia inherited, and aocond thero la actual aln, wblch la peraocal transgression. Natural sin ia the tree. Actual aln is tho fruit. Sin la that state of mind aud being out of harmony with God, and io brings us into antagonism with God, "Tbe Catholic Church and Mankind." Sermon by Rev. M.

Nevln In St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church. Nevin gave, in St. Peter's R. 0.

Churoh, lest evening, tha ninth conference of a aerlea on "Tho Roman Cathollo Churoh." He said: Hitherto we have studied the relatione of the Onth olio Church to God and to her faithfnl ohlldren tonight we vary our theme to inquire how far mankind at large is indebted to tho Catholic Church for its knowledge of the Redeemer. The primary object of the Church of God must be to preach Christ aud Him oruclned. Our Lord tells ub that "this ie eternal, that they know Theo and Him whom Thou baa sout." This knowledge, therefore, He wishes communicated to all men "I came to send fire into tho world, aud what will I but that it should burn No loDger iB this saving knowledge to be monopolized by a small portion of humanity, and herein is found one of the great essential modifications that He wrought in the ancient ohuroh of Abraham, Isaao and Jacoo. It had restricted lta beuaflta to thesa who were ohlldren of Israel by race or adoption, but henceforth should bo realized the prophecy of Isaiah, that "all nations Bhall flow to it;" tbat "the nations wbiob have not known Tbee shall run to Thee, shall walk in Thy light and ahnll see Thy Just One." It ia thorefore thot our Lord gives to His apostloB a commission that embraoeB all mauklud "Preach tho Gospel to every crooturo." So that the other Bheep that are not of the fold of Jeaus may bo sought out and gathered, "and there shall be ono fold and ono Shepherd." The Churoh of Christ has, then, for its domain the whole world, and its mission can terminate only when tlmo shall be no more for baB Ho not promised "to be with it all days, even to the consummation of the world" THE OHABAOTEBISTIO OT THE TRUE OHUROH. Tho essential charaoterlstio of the true ohuroh must therefore be a ceaseless aotivlty and zeal for saving souls sho must ba able, as was our Lord, to make use of human iuatrumeuta for this sublimo work.

Lovo for our neighbor ia the teat ot our love for God, and 'greater lovo no man bath than that he lay down bis life for his friend." In imitation of the ltsdeemer the children of tha cauccb. must be wining to pleasure, comfort, health and life Itself to spread Christianity. TblB is tho heroic Btan dard by which we measure tho Catholic Churoh and her members. That she waa equal to it tu tha early ages few will have tho tfcuierily to deny. Tne history of Europe for ton centuries 1b but a continuation of tbe nots of the apostles.

It is a constant narration of the jonrneylngs of mlsslouara hither and tbitber in quest of aoule. Hot self appointed preachers who ran when they wore not sent; but bumble messengers who went forth at the bidding of St. Petar'a auocesBor. All waye of old led to Some. The ourloua travolor may still soo noor tba Eternal City the solid roads over which, In tha days of Auguatna, the leglona started forth for tho ends of tha earth.

So, too, wore every musty clironiolo destroyed, and every Una of written history diatortad and Impugned by Antl Catholic bigotry and malice, would tbe monuments of Europe proclaim tha truth, that to Christian, Papal Borne thoy owed their very existence. Take England for example. KowUore has tbo virnlonce of rollsious prejudices led man to labor harder to misrepresent the past and malign Catholicity. Tbeir literature, whether history, poetry or the examplo of those who, with torob and ax, nought to efface every trace of her existenoa and influence. And yet tbe roofless ehurehss, the ruined abbeys, the proud cathedrals, tbe famed universities by their very form and shape tell tbo same story as do her liturgy, hor laws and her customs.

It is condensed in tbe ono fact that Canterbury baa atlll tho primacy In the Established Churoh, simply aud solely because St Augustine there fixed bia see Uvolve hundred yeara ago, whon Bent by the Pope Gregory the Great to convert the Anglo Saxons. Europe's dhbt to thk ohtjboh. Bo, too, bns Germany to thank a pope for deliverance from barbarlam through her apostle. St, Boniface. Father Nevin then dwelt on the Middle Ages and Bhowod tbat It was tbo Catholic Church, tbrough its bead, the Boman Pontlff, that saved Christendom from annihilation at the banda of tho Turks.

Continuing, be said But W6 are often told that at tho period of tho Keformation the Catholic Ohuroh had become enfeebled and corrupt aud moribund. If bo, she must have lost her missionary characteristics her zeol for souls. But do not India aud America attest the contrary Whose heart throbs faster to night at the mention of Luther'a name T. Whera.fa night from India's coral strands to tbe great Olty of New York and tbenca around ibo world if there not bonor paid to bis contemporary, tber' great St Francis Xavler. In tblB country, cortalnly, we cannot gainsay the facts that are boyond dispnte.

From the day that CelumbiiB planted the cross on tho Bahama island of Ban Salvador to this bour the Catholic Church has never faltered in her onward march. Tho oldest towns in the Unltod Statos, St. Augustine and Santa. Fo, show forth thoir Catholic origin before Protestant set foot on thesa shores whole tilbcB in Maine and ou tbe Bio Grande had received tho Cathollo faith and civilization. How could It be otherwise when laymen like tha fouuder of Quebec, after whom Like Champlaiu ia named, held that tbe salvation of a soul waa of more valuo thau the conquest of an empire?" Worthy of him was his friend who gave his whole patrimony to found the of Quo boo, the oldest university in America north of Mexico.

Westward tbe oross took its way. Long before the English bad settled on our shores Catholic missionaries had scaled the Kooky MountalnB, hart passed the Colorado Rlvec and truvereod the continent from ocean to ocean. "Sot a cape waa turned or a river ontered," eays Bancroft, but a JeBult led tho way." Let Washington Irving add his testimony "Tho Catholic prloat went, oven bofore the soldier and trader, from lake to lake, from river to river the missionaries pressed on unrostlng, and wltb a power which uo other Ohrlstiaua over exhibited even to the faith the warlike Hiamla and the luxurioua Illinois." CURRENT EVENTS. During the past week 4, 519 immigrants were landed at CaBtle Garden. The condition of Madame Bonaparte, who Hob ill at her residence in Baltimoro, bad improved last night, but it is not thought possible that she can recover.

President Arthur appointed last night Clayton MoMichael, of Philadelphia, as United Btates Marshal for the District of Columbia, vice Charles E. Henry removed. Mr. MoMichael ia President of the Philadelphia AsBOuiated Press. The German steamer Australia, from New York, November 18, hoa arrived at Hamburg.

During a severe gale on tbe 22d of November, ebe was thrown on her beam enda and remained iu that position for four daya. The remains of eight skeletons were found by workmen boneath tho vaults of the Old Dutch Church on Saturday, on tho Cedar atreet aide, nearly under the sidewalk. They were not in tho bottom of tbe vaults, but were found in pits Several feet below. The International Congress building and maohintry at Galveston, Texas, were destroyed by flro yesterday. Tha total loss will reach half a million dollars.

Four residences were burned, and their Iota la lnoluded in this estimate. John Day, the well known horse trainer, a aon of tha famous John Day, who in hia time waa considered the first traloar in England, died yesterday at Dambury, England. He had trained for many English nobleman. Tha proposed cotton exposition at Louisville, promises to bo, next to tbe centennial, the largest exposition ever bald In America. Letters la great numbers' are being reoeived every day applying for apace, tha majority ot them being from Eastern manufacturers.

The National Republican, of Washington, baa obanged banda and appeared to day in eight page form, With Ifr. frank Hatton, tba First Assistant Postmaster General, aa Its editor and Mr. Snowden, the well known correspondent, as bis principal assistant. It will be an Administration organ. The provisions of the Penal Oode in reference to breaking tbe Sabbath wero enforced yesterday In New About two hundred persona ware arretted by tho police for violations of tha oode.

In almost every oase they were diaeharged with a warning to inform themselves regarding the features of tha saw law relating to Sabbath breaking. Mr. Isaao Meyer, a wealthy retired cotton merchant, died at bia residence in Now York yesterday. Be came to tbls country from Bavaria lit 1837 and settled In Natchez, Mies. Subsequently, ha went to "Sew Orleans and engaged in the wholesale dry geoda business, having a branch house in New York.

In May last be retired from business, his aona succeeding him. Tha sixty first anniversary of the New Tork Protestant Episcopal City Mission Sootety waa held in St. Thomaa' Ohnrob, New York, laat night. Tha Bev. Dr.

B. W. B. Elliott, Bishop of Western Texas, delivered au address upon mission work in general, Tbe amount of money needed for the enaulng year ia (30,000. The seoond Star route trial began in Waabiogton to day before Judge Wylle.

Tbe defond antB. it iB understood, are greatly dlesattsfled with Judge Wyiio, and it la expsoted tbat thoir aonnael will make an effort to secure a trial bef ere another judge. The Government claims to have more evidence for nee at thla trial than it had laat Bummer, and the trial promises to be more interesting than tbe former one. The Government will be represented by Mr, Morrlck, Mr. Bliss and Mr.

Ker. The Sioux Commission has returned to St. Paul from tbe Standing Book Agency, and report that three fourths of tha Indiana interested have been scan, and all agree oa tba division of the reservation and hading a poattoa to the Government. It la calculated that 13,000,000 acres will open to homestead settlement in the Spring. IAnea of railroad reaching toward Deadwood will be abl to eross the reservation next Spring.

The territory la specially adapted to stock raising. The body of Miss Annie Von Behren, the young actreaa who waa allot on the stage of tha Coliseum Thsatar, Cincinnati, by Frayne on Thursday night last, arrived at Jersey City last night. It was aeccnpanlsd by Mr. Frayne and nearly all tbe mem bera of hia company. The father ot the dactvsod, Mr.

William Von Behren, met Mr. Frayna in tile' depot, andtSe meeting between tha two waa very affecting. Tha latter was greatly prostrated and had to ba taalatad by two man. The body was taken to' tha residence ol Ma Von Bohrjja Ha Stockton stfeat. CHARTER ELECTION.

OFFICIAL OANVA8S. Crrr ulerk's OrnuB.r mL Broohmw. Novomber 20, IdifJ. The Common Council of the Oity of Brooklyn, aotingras a Board of Canvassers of Che votes riven at the recent election, has upon a canvass and estimate of the samo deolar od the following to bo the resutt thereof; STATEMENT ANU DECLARATION. The whole number of votes cast for the office of Controller waa nintty.ono thouannd five hundred and thirty seven (S1.5S7).

Aaron Brlnkerhoff received forty nine thousand eight hundied and fifty seven Alexander Forman recoived forty thousand seven hundred aud tevemty six T4O.770), William Cook reoeived five hundred and eleven (5n), J. S. T. Strannhan leoeived one IU, Frank Bquiro roceived en David E. Lynoh reoeived odd (1).

Henry Ward Beechor received one 1), Charles A. Merrill received one (I), (JUarles F. Bro.rn received one (I thoro woro blank tone hundred and sixty six (U'S) there ware scattering two hundred and twelve (212) there were defective nineU.) Total Tho wholo number of votes oaat for the office of Auditor waa ninety one thousand, six hundred and twelve (11 of which August Voegu received forty seven thousand, rive hundred and ninety seven Joseph O. Haok or received forty three thousand, one hundred and fifty seven (43.1S7), Charles A. Merrill reoeived firo hundred and seventeen (517), B.

D. Butler received one (1). R. Thurby reooived one (1). J.

J. Herman received one (1), William Cook received fourteen (14). David Acker reoeived two ('2), Thomas Carroll received one (I), Jacob 1. Bergen received one (1), W. D.

Cornell received two (2) Andrew Harrison reoeived one (1), Pater Dai ley received one (1). There irero blanks ono hundred and twenty four (VJi). Thora were scattar ine ono turnd rod and eighty six (1S6). There noro defective seven (7), Tatat, The whole number of votes cast for tho office of Jndgre of the City Court ol Brooklyn waa ninety thousand, four hundred and forty three (90.44H), of which Nathaniel H. Clement received tttty thoasaud, bi hundred and Roventy tive Albert G.

McDonald received thirly nine thousand, rive hundred and eighty five John (J. McGuire received six (tf), Thomas MoGuire received one (l). There were blank Bixty (60.) There were defective thirty four (34), Thero wore scattering eighiy one vSl Total, 90. 44a. ALDERMEN.

That in tbe First Ward the wholo number of votes pivon for the office of Alderman was thirty two hundred ana sixteen, of whioh Theodore D. Diuion received nineteen hundred (1,9 X)) CJeortfe Jfiverson, received thirteen hundred and nine (1,301) there were blank four (J) auatter imz three (3) Total, 3.216. That iu the Third Ward the whole number of vote tfivea tor the otfice of Alderman was thirty one hundred and seventy two of which Thomas B. Watson recoived oighteon hundred and twunty two Luoien Knapp received thirteen hundred aud forty flve (1,3470: Thomas Campbell reoeived one there went blank one (1); thero wero scatterinz threo (J). Total, 3.172.

That in the Ward tho whole number of vote3 given for the olnoo of Alderman waa tvrtmty nve hundred and thirteen, of whioh John Mo.larthy roceived twenty four hundred and Bixty three there wore blant six (0) thore wore noattarim; fo. ty four (44). Total, That in the Sere nth Ward the whole numhar of votes liven for the ohlce of Aldurman whs fifty six hundred and thitty oiRht, of whioh Frederick W. Phillips received twenty eifjht hundred and thirtyeisht John S. Folk received twenty saven hundred and sixty Ed ward Uazolett reueivnd tu (I'J); John Oakley rouoivoi ono (I); Uioro were aufeeuvft two tiiere were blault twenty seion (27).

Total. 5 That in the Ninth Ward tb, whole number of votes Riven forthaolhce ot AMormsn waa tbirty nma Qundroii and forty four of which Daniel O'Oonuall reoeived olbveu hundrod and fourteon (1.U4); James Riokard receive! nine hundred and sixty one O'ul) William J. Tate rei 'oived four hundrad and eigbiySve (485); John J. Leonard reoeived elghtr mm (tft): Itdward Haley reoeived ono (I) thuro were hl.ink tour (4) there were scattering nine (U). Totud, That in tho KtvcuUi Ward the whole number of votes given for the office of Alderman was thirty nine hundred aud forty tour which Lomi O.

Hehnf tn roaoived nineteeu hundred and eighty Be 1187); Anton Mergle received uiuttoii hundred and forty nine (1,0 W); there ffW'b defective threo tharo wore blanfe one (.1) there were soattnrinR four i). Total, That in the Thmismlh Ward the whole number of votes given for the omce of Alderman was thirty at; von hundred and three of whioh Samual VfeuxeB received fifteen hundred and forty nlno John R. Courtney reooived twelve hundrod and six (l. 'B); William J. Lq.

Pine received eight hundred and fifteen Jiuuo3 S. Buohtmau received one hundred and fourteen 1 1 14) David O. Waring roceived oiijnt (); thero wor defective throe (3) there were blank eight (3) Total, v. 70.1. That in the fifteenth Word tho wholo number of vots a ism for the office of Alderman wm r.liirf.r.iiT hitnrlrAri and eight of which John Ornwbeo received hundred and two William Allioii ceivou seventeen hundred and ninety two (L.7U2) Luauder 8avngo reooived one (IJk there wore blank five (5) there were scatUrinjz eight (w).

ToUl That in tho Seventeenth Ward the whole number of votea ffiven for tho office ol Aldermau waj forty six hundred and fourteen of which William li. Watara recoived twenty three hundred and ninoty.six Israel Reed received nineteen hundroi und uiiioty uinu Denis A. Daoy received ono hundred and sixty three (108); William Nelson recoived forty aeven 47); there wore blank six (d) thero were scattering threo Total, 4.6U. That in the Nineteenth Ward tha whole number of voes given for the office of Alderman was forty one huudrod and eighty four ol whioh William C. Carried received twenty nvo hundred an ninetoon i2.Mtt): Thomas J.

McCall received sixteen hundrod and twentv sevun (1.C27) Ferd Myers reooived two (2); Anion tl, Sullivan reoeived thoro were blank olevon(ll); thore were scattering five (3). Total, 4,184. That in the Twenty hrui Ward the whole number of votes given for the office of Alderman was fortynino hundred and ninety four (4.994), of whioh George J. Col lips received twenty six hundrod and sir (2.00ii); Henry W. Bush received twenty three hundred aud forty nine William iiiSKiiis received thirty five io) O.

W. Richatd son reoeived one (I) thtire wero blank one (1) there were scattering two (2.) Total. That in tho Twenty third Ward the whole number of votes given for the office of Alderme.u was twenty sevou hundred and fifty five (2,7 to), of whioh Kagar W. Crowell ve ct'ived sixteen hundred and twelve Jghu A. Qum tard received eleven hundrod ani fourteon (1,1 14) Frank 8.

Winohe iter received twenty nine (2i.) Totai 2,755. Thot ia tho Twenfcy uih Ward the whole number of votes givon for tho office of Alderman wad thirty one hundred and forty four of win oh Robort Hill received eientoen hundred aud seventy rive (1.87S); Richard Do Mill reooivod twelvo hundred and sixty four Charles W. Rustin received one (1) there were blink two (2) there vera scattoi lag two "(2.) Total, 3,144. SUPERVISORS, That in the Seoond Ward the wholo number of votes given for tho office of Supervisor waa fourteen hundred and twenty eight of which Neil V. Doughurty roceived savan huudred and forty oiht (7 it); John Gallagher re oeivaduix hundred and aoeouty nmy (tjD) thero was scattering one (I.) Total, 1,428.

Tbat in the Fourth Ward tho whole number of votes givon for the office of Supervisor was twenty five hundred and thirty four (2, )34), of whioh Edward J. Thomas re oeived thirteen hundred and thirty govern Joal Smith recoived elovon hundred and eighty six there were blauk nin (0) there wero scattering two (2). Total, That in tho Sixth Ward the wholo number of votes Riven for the office of Supervisor was fifty two hundred and six (5.200) of whioh Henry O. roceived twenty nin hundred and thirty three (2.933): Jacob Duryoa received fourtoou hundrod ana eigbtV oight (1, 183); John J. Grady recoivod seven hundred and nine (709); Peter Lynch re.

ooivod twonty Boven (27); Patrick A. O. Uarnoy roceivod thirty one (31); thero wera dofoctivo five (5); there were (dank, four (4); there were scattering nine (0). Total, 'OG. That in tha Eighth Ward the whole number of votes givau for tho office of Supervisor was twenty nine hundred and forty alx (2 940) of which Daniel Luke reoeived fourteen hundred aud uinety tivo Thomas D.

McDonald received fourteen hundrod and forty one there wero blank oight (8) there were soaUoriug two (2). Total, U.U40. That in tbe Tenth Ward the wholo numberof votes giv.m for tho oftioe of Supervisor was forty six hundred and ninoty tive oi which John hytntm received twouty one hundred and nine Walter F. Davis rdcoirod titteen hundred and sixty eight (l.SuS); Matthew Beliord roceived nine hundred and twenty eight (028) thore wore dofaotlve four (1) thero was blank one (1) there scuttor injefour (4). Total, That in tha Twelfth Ward tho whole number of votes given for tho office of Supervisor was thirty soven hundred and twouty of whioh Peter liuiuiott received twenty nunnreii uu oigm turee ij; nuqu nonu reoeivea fifteon hundred and fourteon (l, l); Thomjs II.

flolran rocpived one hundred and oiahteeu 1 18) Thorn T. Phil lips roceived ono (I); there woru aaatteripu four (4). Total, B.72U. That in the Fourteenth Ward the wbole numbor ot vot3 given for tho office of Suporvlsor waa thirty uljht hundred and ninety four of whioh Hugh Rohill reooived fourteen Hundred and twonty.fivo John J. Brad ley roceived seven hundred aud forty five John F.

Uinmnn reooived nine htuidmd and sixty four (W6 1) John O'Connor recelvnd ueren hundred and rortj eifflit (748); there were scattering twelve (12). Total, That in the Sixteenth Ward tho whole number of votes glvon for tha offiau of Supervisor was jrty.u ue hundred aud eynty of whioh Theodora Mauror reooived twenty nine hundred and ninuty six Conrad Hroeg telwirth reoeived sixteen hundrod and nine (lN.O) Henry iumph received throo hundrud and fifty thoro wore blank four (4); there wore scattering eleven (1 1). Total. 4,070. That in tho Eighteenth Ward the wholo numbor of votes given for tho office of was Hundred and two ntjf threo of which Goorgn J.

Armstrong recoivod ninoteon hundred and sixty.eiaht Uor mon H. yhook raoaiveit fifteen huudred aud forty niue UeorgH J. Richards receiyod ono (I); there was blank ono (1); there was defective one (1); there were soatteriug three Totil, 3,523. That in the Twentieth Ward the whole nuruoor of vote given fortheorlica of Supcrvi or was forty one hundrod and fifteen of whioh Lewis A. Myers received twenty two hundred arid thirty uine (2.23a); Arthur 0.

Salmon rocoivud sixteen hundred and fifty bight James M. Hildretk recoivod one hundred ana eixty hve (1G5) Abraham W. Durnolt roceivod forty Bix (46) thera were scattering seven (7). Total, 4,1 15, That in the Twonty souond Ward the whole number of votes given for tho oflice of Supervisor was forty two hun drodland sixty.nino (4.2liy), of which Frank 0. Chamberlain received twonty livo hundred and sores Ward Kgolf received seventeen hundred ana fifty (1.7'i0); Rdward RiddU received ouo (1); Dr.

Wild received one (1); H. O. Jones roceived one (I); there wero defective throe (3) there wero blank nix (6). Total. 4.2U9.

That in tho Twenty fouith Ward the whole numbor of votes (riven for the office of Supervisor was fourteen hundred and aoventy iour ot whioh John i. Oroanoy reoeived ejght hundrod and fifty John It. Barnes recoived six hundred and twenty (620) there were blank four (. Total. 1,474.

CONSTABLES. That in the First Ward the whole number of votes givon for the office of Conatible was thirty ono hundred and ninety ojght (tf J98) of which Thomas Kitxharris recoived eighteen hundred and nlnoty threo Jamoj McLaughlin received twelve hundred and sevenly aoven there wero blnok aevonteen (17) thero wero scattering eleven I D. Total, 3, IUH. Tbat in the Second Ward the whole number of votes given for the olfioo of Constable was fourteen hundred and twenty one of which Alexander Finley received Bftyon hundrod and thirty nine Kdwara Conway roceived bjx hundred and eighty one ('Sir. there wera scattering one (1).

Total, 1,421. That in the Third Ward tho wholo mi nbiT of votes given for the office of Con stable was thii. one hundred and sixtrone of which i.arkin received sixteen hundred and seven t.v tbre (1. Solomon Vun Dyko reoeived fourteen hundrc 1 and seventy 1. 170) there were defeotive, eight (8); tLc.e wort blank, three (3); there were scattering, seven (').

Total, 3, Mil. That in the Fourth Ward the whole number of votes given for the office of Constable was tu'en'r hve hundred and thirty (2 of whioh Joauph W. Wolle reoeiTod thirteen hundred and ninety four 1 ,30 1) John No Inn received eievon nunureu anu twoury 1, uii 0.0. muinouana received one (1); there were blank tern (10) thero were Boat tering five (5). Total 2,030.

That in the Fifth Ward tho whole number of votes given for the office of Constable was twenty five hundred and thirteen of which John Esmusa received twenty four hundred and sevonty fonr there were blank etx (6) there were scattering thirty three (33). Total, That in the Sixth Ward tho whole number of votes given for the office of Constable waa titty ona hundred and thirty eight (5.I3S), of which John J. Ryan roceivod twonty eevou hundred and sixty five (2,75) Witiiam R. Lellaas reoeived fourteen hundred and saventy nino 1,479) WiJltam Wallace received asven huudred and eight (70 1) George Ben UOtt reoiivea one hundred and fifty nine 1 9) there wero blank nineteen (10); there were scattering eix(tf); thero was defective one (I); Bernard Murray received one (I). Total, r.138.

That in tbe Seventh Ward the wholo numbor of votes for the office ol Constable was fifty six hundred and wtinty uix ti), of Willi am Simpson received twenty nine hundred and eighty (2,989) John J. Foley received twenty live hundred and ninety six Ceurge becor received eight (H) Htewart L. Woodford roceived one (I) William Sweet man received one (1): John F. Knue received one (1); Frederiok Phillips reevived one (Di. there wero defective two (2); there wero blank thirty six (Hfi).

Total, 5.H28. That inthe Righth Ward the whole number of votes glr on for the office of Constat was twenty nine hundred and forty ot whieh Richard B. Rice received fourteen hundred and ninety five John ti. Shaughnessy received fouiveen hundred and ninetoon (1.419); tnere wore blank twenty one (21); there were soattonng five (5), Total, 2.940, That in the Ninth Ward the whole numbor of votes given for the ofilee ol Constable waa twenty six hundred and thirky eix of which James J. received twontv.one hundred and thirty six Ueorge Uroer roceived four hundred and eightynine (4ti9); Philip A.

Smith received three (3); then were scattering eight (8). Total, 2,36. Tnat in the Tenth Ward the whole number of votes given for the ofhue of Constable wag forty six hundred and eighty six (4,08. of which John McUonnick received twenty three hundred and fifty one (2,35 1 Jeorgo W. Smith rw ceived twenty three hundred and twenty two (2,322) tbera were scattering six () there were dotoctiyo live (S) there were blank two (2).

Total, 4.U8B. That in tho Eleventh Ward the whole number of votes given for tho otfioe of Constable was thirty nine hundred and seventeen (3,917) of which Andrew J. Lyons received twenty hundrod and fifty two (2,052) Peter Hop. kins reooired eighteen hundrod and fifty fire Joseph Woods received "ono (1) thore were scattering five (3) thero wero blank four (4). Total.

3.917. That in the Twelfth Ward the wholo number of votes gfren for the office of Constable was thirty seven huudred and a.xtoon of whioh Thomaa i Phillips rooeivod twenty two hundred and twouty throe Thomas Kane reoeived fourteen hundred and seveitty nino (t.470) there were scattering twelve (12); there ware blank two 00. Total, 3,716. That in tho Thirteenth Wayd tho whole number of votes given for the oiSne of Constable was thuty aovuu hundred and lour of wnlob Samuol W. Hastings received twenty throe hundred and ten (2,310) George W.

Coutant received twelpo hundred and thirty eifiht Timothy J. Foley, rwceived one hundred and thirty aevon (137); Timothy J. Foley, received seven (7) there wero blank eleven (10, Total, 3,704, That in the Fourteenth Ward the whole number of otes ffiven for the oitice of G'onstablo wan thirty eight hundrod und nighty eight which Franem S. ogn received twonty six hundred and fity tbreo William tJtaham recoivod eiKht hundrod find thirty four i34); Owen Hughes received three hundrod aad twenty six (3(1) Arthur Gallagher received fifty four (54) there woro blank two (2) thero were ncattenne nineteen (19). Total, 3.8S.H.

Thnt in the Filteeuth Ward the wh jle number of votes given for the offioo of Constable was thirty six hundred and one of whioh Washington W. Lear received Bventeon hundred and ninety git (1.79U); William Brown roceived seventeen hundred and ninety two (1.792) Alexander Furman received one (I); there ware blans. aepen (7); there wore scattering fivo (5), Total. 3 That in the Sixteenth Ward the wholo number of votts given for the oifloo of Constable was forty nino hundred and fifty six of whioh Charles JuongBt received twenty nine hundrod and sixtv nine (2.9Wt) Adam Seymour reoeived sixteen hundred and twonty threo Krueat Sohroeder received three hundred ana thirty seven (337) thero wore scattering twenty five (23); thert wero blank two (2). Totsi, 4.9.W.

That in the Seventeenth Ward the whole number of votea given for tho office of Constable was forty stx hundred and threo (4.603), ol which Thoraaft Green rooci? ed twauty t.vo hundred and eighty William A. Silouoo reoeived twenty one hundred and twenty one (2,121) Philip a. Ma honey received ono hundred and seventy nine (179) there were blanlc twenfcytwo U2); there were BeaUvrmg oue(l). Total. 4.6U3.

That in tho Kightaenth Ward the wholo nuciber of votea given for the office of Constable was thirty five hundred andfoar (304), of which John W. 3IoDonald reooived eishtosn hundred aud tortf four diaries W. Brauu recoived sixteen hundred and fifty four there vtorft scattering five (o); there were blank oao (I). Total, 3.304. That in the Nineteenth Ward the whole number or votea aWen tor the office of Constable waaforty ona hundred and aaienteen ol which EUaa H.

Jagiara received lipwit ix auoana na lony mre an Moolvod filtoen hundred Jid ftv John O. (ireca racaivod twenty two (22): there were scattering four rt)i tUar woro del" ootlrq (i) wta blnl on ('). Total, I whole aam o. U. Tlie Remains of Henry 0.

Murphy laid in GicoiTrood. Fuuoral Services ia tho Cbnrch of the Holy Trinity Yesterday Afternoon. Many Distinguished Citizens Paying a' Final Tribute of Respect to tho Acad ox Senator. Followed to the grave by a few relatives only, the romaina of Henry C.Murphy wero laid in the family vault at Greenwood yesterday afternoon. Holy Trinity Church, hcjwover, was not largo enough to hold all of those who adugbt to pay a final tribute of rcspeot to tha man whose history le to largoly identified with that of the city in whioh he lived.

Tho services iu the aaorod edifice bad been preceded by an impressive and simple ervice in the family residence, and this waa participated in only by a few of those who had been more immediately aasoclated with Mr. Murphy during hia life. Very many prominent eilizoaa availed themselves of the Invitation of tha Aldermen, atheriug in responses to It In the Common Council Chamber in largo numbers and forming a long procession as tbeyloft the City Hall. Among them were four ex Mayora of Brooklyn aud Mr. Uazlett, a gontleman who had boen a city father when Henry C.

Murphy occupied A Beat in the Aldermanio chamber. Mr. Ifazlett was a member of the Common. Council la 1812, and be bag very distinct rooollcotlouB of having beeu prominently Identified with Mr. Murphy in the erection of the City Hall.

He 16 now a resident of New Tiork City. Tho Aldermen reachod Holy Trinity Churoh about two o'clock, by which tlmo every oeat not reserved had an occupant. The pews on either aide of tbe center aisle had beeu reserved for the accommodation of the city ouloials, with the exoeption of thoBe assigned to the members of tbo family aud the pall bearers. A few momenta after the body bad been borne Into tho church tbe odlflco was crowded In every part, many being compelled to contont themselves witb standing room upstairs. Tho members of the Long Island Historical Society entered the church from the Bunday BChool, where they had an informal moetlug, at whioh an early meeting of tbe society was agroed npou for the purpose of taking appropriate action lu conned lou with the loss of one of its most distinguished members.

At twenty minutes after two tbo proceded by tbo pail bearers aud followed by the family, was borna into tho church. It was of red cedar, covered with heavy blnok cloth, and having on either side extension bar handlos of solid silver. The black cloth wbb trimmed witb Lyons Bilk velvet, from whioh depended fringa and tassels shaded to match the drapery. The Inside of the casket was lined with white Batlu, tho bead of tho deeouaed gentleman resting upon a white satin pillow. The silver plate upon tha casket bore the following inscription: Hehry O.

UiinPHi, Born July 1810. Died December 1, 1882. i Tbe floral tributes wero very tow in number, a circumstance due to tbe expressed of the family. Thoy included a wreath from MrB. Boebling, a bed of rosas bearing the words, "Dear Grandpa" and a cross of Ivy and roses with tbo Inscription, "Grandpa, from Gaorgio." Tho; services differed in no respect from those usually held in Episcopal churohes on auch occasions.

Tbey wero conducted by the Bev. Charles H. Hell, D. rector of Holy Trinity; B6v. W.

A. Snively, D. rootor of Christ Churoh Bar. William Short, of Holy Trinity Chapel, and Bev. Joseph Reynolds, assistant miaUtor of Holy Trinity Church, the rector of ChrlBt Churoh roudlng tho lesson, which was taken from I Paul, xxtlS.

Mr. Dudley Buck outdated as organist and oonduotor, the musioal exercises beiug also of an ordinary character. He was assisted by tho following quartet Mrs. E. J.

Grant, soprano Mrs. J. K. Draper contralto W. Blttor, tenor aud Mr.

H. S. Brown, baaso. "Kock of Ages" was sung as a aolo, the sorvlcos concluding wltb the Binglng of ''Noarer My God to Tkoe." Dr. Hall then anuouueed that the services were at au end, but that the usual services for interment would be bold at the oeuietory.

He continued: "Tbe oasket will now be opened. laekyour particular attention to what I am about to request To prevont unseemly crowding, there is only oua way in which those who desire may pass around and see the face of our dear friend and fellow oitizeu, and that is to approach the caBket by the side aisles and leave the ohureh by the center aisles." Fully two tblrds ot tbe congregation passed by the remains when the face was exposed to view. It was easily recognizable by those who had known Mr. Murpby. Tbe features wora an expression of calm repose suggesting noue of tbe aoute suffering which had preceded the end.

Not more than half a dozen of the male relativoa of the deceased gentleman followed the remains to their final resting place In Green Wood, whoro the family haTO a plot ou the Flatbuah side of tho oemetery. The pall boarers were J. 8. T. Sliana han, SBymour Husteil, William Marshall, Henry E.

Piorrepont, Arthur W. Beueon, Henry D. Polhemus, W. S. Harriman and Charles Starrs.

AMONG THOSE PRESENT were Mayor Low, William C. Kingsley, James H. Btranahau, General Henry W. Slocum, William Marshall, Controller Semler, General A. Barnes, Otto Witte John T.

Agnew, J. Van Schalck, John Q. Davie aud Adrianoe Bueh, of tha Board of Brldgo Trustees, Charles Storrs, Edwin It. Garvin, Henry D. Folhamus, General Benjamin F.

Tracy, Stephen H. Harrimau, Jtoblnson Oil), Qooega Murpby and Daniel Obonaooy, Dlroctors, and Mouroe B. Washburn, Seoretory of the Brighton Beach Ballroad Company; A. A. Low, Joshua M.

Van Cott, S. B. Chittenden, llev. CharlaB H. Hall, D.D., Samuel McLean, Dr.

Hutchinson, Dr. Mitohell, Benjamin D. Silllman, Bryan Smith, Eamuel Sloan, J. T. Henry Sheldon, A.

W. Humpbrey, Alexander E. Orth and Bev. Dr, Blehard S. Storrs, of the Historical Society.

Hon. Thomas Kiusells, William H. Hazzard, president, and William M. Thomas, vice president of tho Brooklyn City Ballroad Company; Judge Alexander Medio, Judge Edgar M. Cuilen, Judge Beynolds, Judge NeiJjoti, Elpley Ropes, Commissioner of the Board of City Works; Colonel William Hester, Excise Commissioner Lauor, Felix Campbell, Congressman eleot from the Fourth District; Senator John C.

Jacobs, Judge Courtney, Judge Keuno, H. B. Hubbard, ex president ot the Ifouug Men's Dem ooratlo Olub; Beymour L. Busted, W. H.

Gaylor, Commissioner of ButldingSjPark Commissioner Garllcbs, Aa sesaorsDe Lacsy, Snnls, Kurth and Small, Commissioners of Elections, Gilbertson and Cotton, Corporation Counsel Taylor aud his deputy, Mr. Mudge, Ben Wilson, Fire CommlBBionor Partridge, Theodora L. Jaokaon, CommiSBioner.of Arrears; Robert White, stinerintondeut of the Brighton Beaoh Ballroad; William Blchardson, president of tbe Atlantio avenue Railroad; John V. Fetohett, Deputy Tire Commissioner Pollloa, Assistant Engineers C. O.

Martin, S. B. Probaico, Colonel W. H. Paine and G.

W. MoNulty. Jacob J. Bergen, Surrogate elect; ex Mayors Howell, Sohroeder, Hunter, Booth, and Stryker, Bernard Paters, Judge Walsh, H. fl.

Wheeler, Dr. Thomaa Kannoy, of tbe Blackwell'a Island Bridge Company Colonel Thomas Carroll, William A. Furey, Commissioner of Jurors; Superintendent Campbell, Inspector Jewett, John S. Folk, Jeremiah P. Bobinaon, ex Begtster Hugh MoLaughlin, Deputy Begiater William Barre, E.

0. Litchfield, City Clerk Tate, John Cunningham, President of tbe Bouth Brooklyn Railroad Company', Aldermen Dlmon, Sterling, Jones, Menolnger, McCarty, Saue, Maleom, Weir, O'Connell, Casey, Mergle, Donovan, LePlne, Doyle, Allison, Sohmitt, Waters, J. Blaok, Baird, Houghton, Hacker, Carson, Seaman, Bugglea and Armitage, Frank Weeks, Deputy Keeper of tha City Hall; ex Senator William H. Martha, ex ABaemblyman John McGroarty, ex City Clerk Dennis McMamara, Richard Newman, Jamas J. Fitzglbbon, George J.

Hurdy, ex Congressman Daniel O'Reilly, ex Dlatrlct Attorney John Wlnalow, ax Judge Voorheea, Cbarlea Buahmore, S. Andrews, D. J. Bamsdoll. Solomon Gallinger, Samuel Andrews, ex Aldsrmen Robert Blaok, Morris Fitzgerald, fire Marshal Thorn, Thomas Cox, Mobos D.

Klnaaid, Alfred Jones, Edward Phillips, N. M. Walton, ex Fire Marshal Benjamin Lewis, 0. H. J.

Armington, Wllliam'E. Spraguo, Arthur W. Benson, Prosldent of the Brooklyn Gaa Light Company; Lorin Palmar, Hansel Arnold, J. B. Coffin, William Blchardson, Secretary of the Atlantio avenue Ballroad Company; Edward Sobanck, Stephen M.

Oatrander, John Williams, F. B. McKinley and B. E. Tully, of Colorado; Herman L.

Hlagmetz, W. S. Itiahardsoo, William Patterson, FroBt, James Radde, 8. Litchfield, William Butman, Itaao F. Bronaon, Solomon Colton, W.

T. Bnabt on, Diatrlet Attorney Oatlln, William 0. DeWitt, George A. Ward, John Gutchouoo, Daniel Harper, Th omaa Brooke, of Now York; Alexander Studwell, George II. Curtis, Crowell Sadden, FraDOls Fares, Aldrman William H.

Bay, William T. Whtliook, William Young, D. D. Remasn, A. 3.

Beekman, Sidney Sanderson, Harmon Boot, W. B. Sheldon, Lesley Hurst, George W. Mead, F. C.

Mlchola, J. B. Mardock, ex Alderman Flthlan, F. 0. Clark, W.

P. Clyde, Channlng Frothingham, Frederick Cromwell, William M. Richards, John Halaey, Alexander Studwell, Charles B. Hlgglni, Crowell Hadden, ex Alderman Hacker, DomioUk Roche, Thomas Coe, George S. Litchfield, William H.

Vaa Brunt, Edward Phillips, 3. B. Dowson, Thomaa Wilkes, of Stamford, J. B. Coffin, M.

Clark, Samuel Hageman, Amoo Robblna, ex Controller Burrlll, John H. Burtls, Martin 8. Palna, Henry C. Plaoe, Robert Furey, D. D.

Whitney, Sidney V. Lowell, P. A. Waddy, Henry Barklow, E. H.

Caswell, George Rloe, John W. Heatings, William H. Van Brunt. John Valentine, Joseph Griffan, Crawford C. Smith, C.

L. Dlckinaon, George W. Bazing, Robort Van Buran, ex Alderman Leech, Jamea Maths wa, E. W. Staveua, A.

A. Bobbins, General Daryea, Eugene D. Berrl, Aaron Brlnkerhoff, Henry Ingraham, Bobert L. Luster, W. H.

Sutton, L. B. Bturgiss, Jamas Murpby, John H. Day, Henry Suydam, Colonel John W. Colyer, Edward Rowe, Robert B.

Sedgwiok, Abraham Lott, Garrett T. Bergen, TbomaB Sutton, Thomaa Alcock, B. J. Edwards, William Voung, Edmund Drlgga, F. 0.

Nebal, George W. Stokes, Henry Hamilton, John A. Oiborn, D. D. Kemsen, Edward Farrell, John Fltohie, DeHart Bergen, 3.

S. Forbell, George A. Ninbols, Dr. 3. T.

Corliss, Henry HexUan, Jamea Carman, George Gilluly, Patrick Keady, Barney Johnson, William M. RIohards, A. J. Beekman, W. P.

Clyde. J. P. Boyle, Van Brunt Bergen, Thomaa S. Moore, F.

Oonterno, Arthur Dur yaa. William M. Cola, Charles Aiken, Samuel Guthrie, ex Supervisor Byrne, A. B. Thora sad' many others.

The New York Free Trad Olub has appealed to the friends of revenue reform tor money to print and circulate documents and aid la organizing clubi, Tho Execntivo Commutes state that a large fixed Income muat be guaranteed for next year. The clnb will work ot reduced customs duties, an enlarged frea list (espacially aa regards raw materials) and a general lilting of the burdens which weigh down, discourage and restrict American industry, enterprise and skill. The offlcom of tha olub ore Everett P. Wheeler, president; John P. Townaend, treasurer; La Grand Lockwood, Anson Phelps Stokes, 3.

It Mc Nully and H. Van'Ingen, Finance, Commute. BUSINESS NOTICES. FOR THE HOLIDAYS. TBV THE VIN DBS PEIBOKS CHAMPAGNR Tbe cheapest and, comparad In price, tho boat imp iKed.

For sale by erocers. and 'dealers generally and by II. A. GBAKF'ti SON, sola agant for yitod5uio and Panada, Court st, What Some of tho Said Yesterday. CominuBion ay at Dr.

Talinajra'a Tabar aacla Mr. Baecher or the Duty of Obedience Rev. Dr. Theodore White on tho Way of Christ Boy. Jams Eonald, of Scotland, on the Works of the Devil.

The communion vessels of brightest silver flashed In tho rays of tha nun that atreamad through tun 6t "talnad glass windows of tho TbrDclo job tfrdsy, nd woro in Tlvld coutrasi wmu iw j.uuh. giving decorations wblolt romaiued on tl9 platform and organ front. It waa oommonlon day and twenty nine new membera ware raceWed, making a total mem barablp of about 3,800. A very large congregation listened to ft sermon appropriate to tha ocoastOD, Dr. Talmago'a tait waa from St.

Luke, xlv: 17: 'Come, for all things are now ready." In tba first plaoe, said tho preacher, tha Lord Jobub Christ Is ready. He has been waiting for bis guoats, waiting for some ot us 1,882 yean, waiting with mangled feet, one band on UIb lacerated temples, the other on bis punctured aide. AbasuervtB made a feast that lasted 180 days. This lasts forever. Lords and princes neve Invited to that; you aud I uce Invited to this.

It Is this one that is waiting for you and for mo. Ha ia waiting til only an all sympathetic Christ "oan wait for the wandering soul. (Jurist is not only waiting, but tbe Holy Spirit Is walling. Why are some ermona dead failures? Bccauss there is a missing link that only the Holy Spirit can make. Sometimes that Bpirit takes arj iuelgeittcant afcuoy aud eaves a soul.

It is very often just one word of Scripture. I might speak of Diy own experience. Ouo Sabbath afternoon I was brought to the peace of tho Gospol by reading tbe Byro PUoeulcian'B cry to Christ, where she said, "Evoii the dogs eat of tho crumbs from the master's table." rbliosopUio or metaphysical sormons never Bare anybody. An earnest plee, going rinht out of tho hoart, that io what eoves. Again, tbe church is roady.

The aiv full of prayer going up from this asaemblnae. If you should this uiurniDg start for your Father's 'house there would be huudroda who would say, "llaka roam for (batman." Sims say the cburoh ia a mass of hypocrites, but thoy do not really think so. It ia a church, Christ built it aud aurtaiuod it with upholstery crimson with oruciiixlou caruage. I go further, and say that tbe angels of God are ready. Some people think that talk about augels is fancy.

There ia not any mora evldonca In the Bible that thero la a God than that thore are angele. This, our world, Is in communication with two other worlds. When a bad man is about to die lost spirits come upon sulphurous wings and shackle bim. But there are alto angels, bright and beautlul, the line reaching all the way from earth to heaven. Angola roady to drop the benediction.

Angela ready to kindle the Joy. Again, your glorified kindred are ready. I have not any aympathy with modern Spiritualism. I think if John Milton and George Whltoflold haTe nothlug batter to do than to crawl under Koohester tables and rattle tha leaves they had better stay borne iu glory. But the Bible teaches that the glorified In heaven are in sympathy with our redemption.

If the angels rejoice do liot our kindred? There ara those there who toiled lor your redemption. Now, my friends, all things are rsady are you ready 1 With all tbe emphasis of my aoul I ask it. If you do not go into the feast it will bo beoauBO you do not accept the invitation. Come those who are furthest from God 1 Druukanl, Christ oau put out the tiro of that thirat. Libertine, Christ knew where thou wert last night.

Harlot, thy feet foul with bell and thy laughter the horror' of the street, Christ waits for tbee. And further off than any I have mentioned, self rightaouB man, thou last to come, come to the feast 1 After tbe sermon the holy sacrament was administered, and It was nearly ono o'olook when the people dispersed. The Duty of Servants" Sermon by Mr. Beeclior at I'ly mositli Cuurck Lout EvetsluST. Mr.

Boeoher took his text last evening from Oolossiana ill 2224. Despite tho eoldnoss of the weather tha church was well flllod. Mr. Baeehor said; Men In this world, whether slaves or treemeu, ate not allowed to choose their own conditions. We are shot Into the world, aa an arrow from a bow.

We are tha subjects of an easy culture, or wo ore boyond cultivation, Yet we are made up substantially of tbe same materials. YYe have the passions, the Imagination and all the longlnga of other men. There are many meu obliged to work by the head, who are mora fitted to work by thoir brains, aud there ara mon who work by their brains who are more fitted to work by tbe hand, They fill nil professions, they ara found everywhure. There aro many who are computeut to control men, but yet are subordinates from force of circumstances. A man may be born in an Inferior community aud he may have a courageous spirit, and may emigrate, or he may not.

Wherever seed falls thero it sticks. So It oomea to pass that soolety puts men In wrong places and they aro not working according to their faoultlua. They are working against tha grain. Above and boyond this ie ambition. Soma engage In the pursuit ol riches thoy fall and ara thrown down.

Men are at cross purposes wltb Divine Providence. They say, Why is that mon at the top, and I at the bottom why dues he prosper, and notjj Under such oircuinttances theyaro tempted to do a thousand petty wrongn. 'ibis disposition bresda ill temper, and wheu a man gets angry It ia nil up with him. Prejudice ia prejudicing Judgiug on the snap. Nature did not wait for reflection uor for ascertainment It Is said meu lose their temper.

By falseness and dishonesty men make reprisals upon thoir fellow men. That is what I oall the vulgar aide. Now, look at God's Bido. Tbe word of God to all classes of servants whether in the highest or lowest position is, "Obey in all things they that aro your mastera," be oausa it is bout. Whatever i man gaina or loses in this world be should bare a true manhood.

No man ban afford to do a wrong thing and thereby dabauob himself. Whatever a man does Jat bim do it heartily; let bim pnt bis wbole heart in it. Remember that you are dolug It for God He will more than make it up for you. What a rpward it wilUbe for all the trials aud indignities of life. Whatever you do, do it for tha Lord.

Ye serve the Lord Jcbub Christ. When wo ara tempted to lio, something within us says You are lying unto tbe Lord." If you defraud man yon defraud unto the Lord." If mon deride you, inBult you, nevertheless maintain a manly dignity before God. Whea we are serving institutions or men, no matter bow low the station, we are serving tbe Lord Jcbub Christ. I that we knew the lovableness of Him who ie above. Mr.

Beeoher gave an illustration of filial piety, of the hardships a son endured for tho aako of his parents, Mon have suffered everything for lovo. Our kitchens are sometimes palacoa. A stream of gold as wide aa tbo Gulf Stream is aonstantly going over the Atlantic It is the savings of our servant girls, going to aid their fathera and motbers, sisters and brothers In their struggle for a livelihood in the old oountry and it often helps them to emigrate to this country to share In our general prosperity. The lowor rooms are crowned, tha upper rooms aro not, Mr, Beechor in conclusion exhorted his nearars to remember tbot whatevor they did in this lifo they were en rlohiug or impoverishing themselves before God, and urged them to live for righteoncness, for godliness, for immortality, and not to act for this life alone, but to seek to things whioh are noblo bofore God. Middle Reformed Chisrcli Sornion by tbe Her.

Thoodore F. White, D. ot SIorrlion, N. The Middle Eoformod Ohuroh on Harrison street, near Court, has been without a pastor since Dr. IugerEoH's departure for another field threo weeks ago.

By Invitation of the oonpistory, Rev. Dr. Theodore F. White, of Morristown, N. supplied tha.

pulpit at both services yesterday. In the morning Dr. White selected for hia text, "I am the way," John Tha preaeher showed in bis argument upon tbe text that tho only way to reconciliation with God was tbrough Jesus Christ. He is the way and the only way through which suoh reconolllatlon can be effeoted. It ia necessary, therefore, for tbe Christian to Beak Jcbub and ba guided by His precepte aa laid down in the Bible.

Christian perseverance oan only be obtained and held through Jesus. He Is the Son of God, and It is In tbe etrengtb tbat His grace givea ua that makes ue Arm in the faith to tho end. He also is our Batistaction, or rather He ia the means of it, and Christians must always bear iu mind that every blessing and all Christian oneouragement come from God, through His Son. It Is through Jesus aloua that wa oau find tho only way to obtalu a vlotory over besetting sin. Tha strength ot our faith in Jens will ba a aura armor against Hia fnas who will attack and seek to undermine us.

If we havo true faith wa will be endowed with both courage and success. Then, again, Jesua ia tho only way to the assurance of hope, to the attainment or psaoe and joy in tbe Lord in fact, He la the all in all to tho Christian, for (t is through Htm that wa Hurt our way aafely through troubles, tribulations and trials. He it 1b who ebeers up the drooping heart and nerves tha arm for every aonftlct in life; He It Is that shows ua the only way to usefulness and to happiness and, finally, when at last, after tha good fight hai been fougbt, tha Chrlstlau finds that it is Jesus who leads aim through death, Jesua who conquers tha sting of tha great destroyer, Jeans who leads the aoul now re leased from Its earthly bonds to heaven, to eternity, to eternal oeace and Joy. Christ Is the leader and helper of the true Obrlstiau. He ia the way, and all of ua should never forget that through Him alone aan peace and joy be found! In the evening Sr.

White took for bis text a part of the twenty second Terse of the nineteenth chapter of Genesis, "For I cannot 4o anything unless Thou come thither." In an olonuent dlacourao Dr. Whlto showed the reasons why God could not consistently with Hia moral attribatss permit Sodom and Gomorrah to be destroyed until Lot bad been rescued. Both of Dr. White a discourses wero liBtenod to with markod attention. Tho gentleman has ab excellent delivery and bit remarks bear ample evidence of scholarly ability aud careful study.

For over twelve yean be web tbe pastor of a Presbyterian church at Itbaoa, N. but while there ho waa attacked with malaria, which finally became so Bevere and continued that he had to roBlgu bis pastorate and leave Itbaoa. He then went to Morristown, where be baa resided for aix yeara and be now rejoices In an entire Tlotory over the malaria, Thore ia, in the Middle Reformed Cbnrch, a membership of over five hundred and a large Sunday acbool. Tbe ohureh property ia very valuable, and altogether it Is an interesting field for a devoted and earnest pastor. Tbe church has a flno choir under the leadership of Mr.

Henry E. Hutchinson, tbe organist. Tbe lady singers aro Was rfhlppa and Miss Hyatt. Mies Hyatt la the daughter of one Of the elders of tha churoh, her brother 1b also a member of the choir, alias Whlpps la one of a quartet which Hr. Hutchinson sncoeedod in obtaining from Trinity Church, The Rev.

Jame Ronald, of Scotland, on the "Works of tbe JDevll. The Rev. James Ronald, of th United Presbyterian Church of Annan, Dumfriesshire, Scotland, preached yesterday afternoon in the ohureh on Atlantio avenue and Bond street. Mr. Ronald appears to be about 35 or 10 yeara of age, and la a middle sited, atrongly built man.

He has dark hair, and wears a full beard. His voice la not strong, but ha has a fluent delivery." His style 1b very pleasing, and hia larigdage plain and forcible. He aeemed to make a good impression on the congregation. His text was 1 John, 111:8: "For thia purpose the Son of God was manifested, that he might destroy tho works of tbe deviL" The preacher believed in a personal Christ and a personal devil. If tbo dovU were ideal, then an ideal Christ would bo auiUclcnt One of the worka of tbe devil which Christ came to destroy was unbelief.

"He that oometh unto God must believe that he ia," that ha exists "and that he 1b a rowarder of them who diligently seek htm." A belief in God and in bia eobeme of redemption robbed Satau of bia power and left bim harmless to Injure or mislead the believer. Another work of tbe devil waa delusion. Adam and Eve were deluded by vain promises and 80 now the devil held up vain bope3 and made vain to meu to draw them away from God and goodness and bind them to nlmaelf. Christ, by reveal, lug the true nature of God and the exceeding folly of aln, awept away these delusions. Another work of tha devil waa elu.

This Jeaus was manifested to destroy by offering Himself a sacrifice for the sins of the 'whole world and by promising pardon and justification to them who accepted Him as tha Son of God, and enabling them to live a godly life. Another work of tha devil was suffering. But for the influence of tbe Evil Ouo in leading tbe human family astray, there would have been no suffering. Christ destroyed this work of the devil by giving his people grace sufficient to bear np under all afflictions and sorrowB, by promising eternal bliss to those who pass through great tribulation and remain faithful unto death: Finally, another work of tbo devil waa death. Christ by his death and resurrection "destroyod death and him that had the power of it, that la the devil." To the believer in Jcaui death had no terrors, for "If we believe that Jeaus died and rose again, those that Bleep in Jeaua will God bring with him." fflic Nature oE Sla Sermon to Strangera in the lompkiat Avenue Congregational Cbnrcb.

Despite the cold weather, nearly every seat in the Tompkins avenue Congregational churoh waa occupied hut evening, at the request of the pastor, th Eav. George I. Pentecost, tba pew holders bare This Paper 1ir (lie J.arffesit OironIa fion of any Evotiiiiar Paper Published In the Uutted Slates. 1U valae as an AdrerUsiutr Mcdintn is therefore apparent. Tbe Slue Vutve, If bo other result was achieved yesterday by the attempt to enforce the provisions of iho Ponal Code rolatiye to the rigid observance of the Puritan Sunday it was this That no law vrhioh is not backed up by public sentiment can bo executed.

Moreover, it was made plain in the two cities that public sentiment was bitterly opposed to tho principles which underlie the attempt to regulate tho affairs of the individual and ereot a codified conscience as a substitute for thai of the free man. And though the clauses are not of Republican origin by any means and thoir inclusion in the oode is aon partisan, tho Bpirit of these blue laws is so essentially Republican that had .1 A XI. a. v. any attempt Deen mane to omorco prior to the November eleotiou the Democratic majority in this Stats would have been nearer 800,000 than 200,000 so cordially does the right minded Auioricau citizen, of no matter what present political faith, understand and regulate his conduct by the essentially Democratic and Jeffersoniau rule of scouring to tho individual the widest liberty consistent with the equal liberty of every othor individual.

That the re enacted Sunday laws in the Ponal Oode are in direct violation of this priuoiple is so thoroughly understood that the names of tho gentlemen intrusted with the work of codification were yesterday execrated with a severity and unanimity which proved the closeness with which the people study the doings of the day. Indeed, while Sunday is a day of peace and good will, of calm and rest, the attempt to enforce Sabbatarianism provoked a general feeling of passionate hatred and intolerance of the folly of fanaticism wholly inconsistent with the character of the day. As is generally understood the laws themselves are not of recent origin they have boen on the statuto books for years, together with several other mischievous provisions, like tho three bed clause in the Esciso law. "What Mr. Field and his associates did was to thorn and, by the way, to add penalties of thoir own contriving.

Thoy slipped through a negligent Legislature without beiug properly considered, and their oppressive character was not detected until tho fanatics who gsnorally manage to secure their own defeat in the end by making their neighbors miserable, indignant and then merciless toward them, saw in the Code an opportunity to turn their hue goodness to account in mortifying such of their neighbors, the great majority indeed, as did not pay proper homage to their pharisaical superiority. These unhappy people who by conatnnt admiration of their own supposed virtue have become totally blind to the possibility of virtue in others, and who by tho same process have oome to regard observance of forms as identical with virtuous practice, and professed Qhristiauity as consistent too often with melancholy personal depravity, start wrong in their assumptions of the relation of men to goverumont. In plaoe of laying to heart the clear enunciation that government exists with and by the consont of tho governed, they assume thRt the rights of tho governed are yielded to them by the government, a3 though the latter were a self existent entity and orea tor. As a matter of fact, before government is formed thsre is uo lawful limit to the rights of the individual. In a state of barbarism the limit of individual right is might.

Government is only possible by the cession of some rights on tho part of the individual, and this cession is mutual among tho governed. Government therefore is a aowpact between individuals its existence is guaranteed upon conditions. The business of government thtrefore is uot to see to it that it gives lib.rty to the individual, because it has nothing to give; its duty is to refrain from interfering with the liberties already, primarily and necessarily inhering in the individual. Therefore, every coercive step tajien by Government boyond those stringently necessary for its mahitniuance Is an invasion of popular rights. And this abnormal blue law system is an invasion of the rights of the majority by a minority who start wrong in theory who traverse not only tho Constitution of their country but the fundamental praeapt of thoir creed, and whose intolerance of the equal liberties of their fellow citizens is tyrannical and based on a misconception of their value to the community.

Because society has not interfered with their rights to do as they pleasa on Sunday they havo taken it for granted that thoir rights are the only rights, and that to their pattern all men must conform under penalties. It is greatly to bo regretted that tho issue has been made so violently and offensively because it has awakened resentment and passion, and when the retaliatory blow is struck it may be dc livered with crushing foroe. Long pout up irritation may blind the majority of common sense people to tho pettiness of tho clement which has arrayed itself against popular rights. A collision is inevitable and before relief can be had the sentiment of the State will by so worked upon by the privations entailed by a strict enforcement of the law that tho remedy will be sweeping. Nine tenths of the people of this city were furious yesterday aud justly so, if anger is ever justifiable.

They will tarn upon tho churohes with a tu quoque. You refuse to let me read my papers on Sunday, on the ground that I am doing unnecessary secular work; pray what are you doing in church You simply attend an entertainment; you hear good singing aud join it; your so called pastor delivers a lecture. You are not charged at tho door any yWpay your share of the expenses of the entertainment either in a lump sum for the box you oall your pew or by voluntary contribution. Becausa I have not interfered with your Sunday occupation, are you take it for granted that you can lictata mine to mo If they should confine themselves to this sort of argument we might be more sanguino about the future. But the workiugman who during the Summer sponds his Sunday at Coney Island in rest and refreshment for himself and his ohildreu will not argue quite so calmly.

Roast in the city to oblige the church people let the children die to gratify the fanatics who assume to interpret tha problem of life for the universe Oh, no if he is strong it is by my toleranoo if his church properly is untaxed, and I must pay mora than I ought to iu ooneequence, then I shall simply take care that ohureh property bears its share of taxation; that privileges granted to the ohurches shall be taken from them. If these institutions foroe the fight I am compelled to take up the atrife in defense of my rights. And a pretty state of things must result from this antagonism. In point of fact it is olear that the enforcement of this law, whatever its motive, is unwise to the last degree. The current popular fallacy for which General Grant is responsible, that the best way to repeal an obnoxious law is to rigidly enforce it, oontains much mischief.

It is contrary to the genius of the Anglo Saxon. England, from whioh we derive our jurisprudence aud traditions, has uot conmitted that grave error. The Auglo Saxon method is to throw aside obnoxious laws, and let them become obsolete as in this case not to repeal them by exciting popular animosities. The first consequence of this joint folly of Mr. Field and tho Sunday Closing League will be the repeal of the law.

Then tho very oondition whioh society is interested in suppressing will be restored. Sunday ought to be a day of rest. Traffic as on week days ought to be pre vented. Cut and dried legislation should not attempt to discriminate what industries are properly conducted on Sunday. The sense and oouscieuce of the community should determine that.

While such a law as that we refer to remains on the statute book proper, business like that of the newsdealer, cigar dsaler, baker and barber would be carried on, because they are necessary industries. But in case of a flagrapt violation aud ona'whioh Affronted good sense the law would bo ready; as it has been in the past, to prevent it by punishing tho offender. The Sabbatarian Pecksniffs have so irritated society that iss. its righteous but unthinking indignation against them and their folly it will leave us alost likely without any protection. Laws are ment in his hands.

Dr. Tait owed his promotion to the See of London to Lord Palmer ton, and it was always Baid that Samuel Wil beroroa would hate been Gladstone's Primate. Thora is no great nam? like Archbishop Thomson, of York, is' not popular with the clergy, and has done nothing worthy of further reward. Dr. Jaok6on, Bishop of London, ia very able, but getting on toward eighty.

Harold Browne, Bishop of Winchester, is the most likely name, but he is too High Church to please the Quaen. Mr. Gladstone will find it hard to ohoose the right man for suoh a place, especially as the Primate is always chosen from the bishops who are few in number. Tug Sentence of Arabi Pasha. Arabi Pasha was brought yesterday before an Egyptian court martial, which, after five minutes' deliberation in his case, sentenced him to death.

His sentence was subsequently commuted by the Vioeroy to exile for life. This extraordinary procedure may be attributed to the fact that if he were allowed a fair trial, neither the Sultan nor the Egyptian government could have faoed the exposures whioh the trial would hav brought about. Arabi's box of papers which his lawyer has secured contain politioal dynamite enough to blow to pieces the character of most of the notables oonoerned, from tbe most eminent persons at the Porte to some of the members of the Court itself. These documents are divided into four classes First, certificates of honor oonferred on Arabi by the Sultan sooond, letters of encourage, ment from confidential employes of the Sul tan to Arabi third, Egyptian petitions in support of Arabi addressed to the Bui tan through Dervish Pasha; fourth, decrees and other doouments establishing the participation of the groat majority of Egyp tians in the movement of whioh Arabi was the head. One of the documents of the second olass ia a letter from Mohammed Zafor, a confidential secretary of the Sultan, and whose supreme influence with His Ma lestv is a matter of public notoriety.

After stating that the Sultan ordered him to express his pleasure aud favor to Arabi, and to write to him "as follows," he prooeods in the Sul tan's own words "As the maintenance of integrity of the Oallphato is a duty which touches tha honor of every one of us, it is incumbent on every Egyptian "to strive earnestly after the oonsoli "dation of my power to prevent Egypt "from passing out of my hands into the rapacious grasp of foreigners, as the vilayet of Tunis has passed," and the Sultan goes ou to command Arabi "never to lose sight of this important point." "Egypt," continues Mohammed Zafer, "is of the high est importance to England and Franoe, and most of all to England, and certain seditious intriguers in Constantinople following in the path of these governments have tor some time past been busy with their treacherous aud accursed proj sots." The Khedive Tewfik, "one of this party," ib "weak and capricious," but the Sultan considors Arabi "a man of "the highest integrity and trustworthiness," "roquires him above all things to prevent "Egypt from passing into tho hands of stran "gers, or to be oareful to allow them no pre "toxt for intervention there." Finally, the Sheikh dangles before Arabi's eyes a very attractive bait the reversion of the Khedivate. "In a speoial and seoret manner I tell you "that the Sultan has no confidence in Ismail, Halim, or Tewfik, but the man who thinks "of the future of Egypt and consolidates the "ties which bind him to the Caliphate," "who is versed in the intrigues "and machinations of our European eno mies, who will watch over them and evor preserve hia oountry and his faith in tact a man who does this will bo pleasing, agreeallj to and aocepted by our great lord, the Sultan." Finally, Arabi iB in every case to be caroful not to allow his letters to fall into strange hands, but to intrust them to special messengers. Tho other letter from the Sultan's aide de camp, Ahmed Ratib, is to the same effect "It matters nothing," he say, who is Khedive of Egypt," so long as he carries out the Sultan's orders, and acts in the Sultan's interest. A remedy for tho state of Egypt is needed, and therefore Arabi is "to hinder the seditious projects of foreigners," and a regular correspondence between him and Ahmed Ratib, writing under the order of the 8ultan, is arranged for tho future, and neoessary precautions" must be taken "to prevent our "letters falling into strange hands." It is evident, thorefore, that if all the correspondence that has passed betwoon Arabi and the Porte had been made publio in the trial, would not only have proved the Sultan tho doepeBt oriminal, but would have outraged the feelings of all who reverence the Caliph. Arabi's case may be legally very simple, but it is full of moral and political complications.

To be a rebel against a Vioeroy in obedionoo to the Sovereign is a novelty in history beside, on no ocoasion during the hostilities were any of the Khedive's troops acting against Arabi. It is true that the Sultan proclaimed Arabi a rebel and a traitor to himself. But this was done under the coercion of a foreign Power, and was accompanied by asoret encouragement. As to the moral guilt of Arabi, that is a difficult question to decide. It oannot be measured by the suffering he has brought upon his country, for every unsuooessful rebellion, even in tho most righteous cause, does as much, and unsuccessful rebellions are usually tha indispensable precursors of successful revolution.

Tha language which has been applied to Arabi has been used on men better and nobler than he. The politicians and journalists who employ it are the legitimate snc cessors of men who spoke in the same terms of Mazaini and the national movement in Italy, in the first disastrous beginnings whioh were destined to lead; to the triumphant end. The disposal of Arabi, however, is only a detail in the complex settlement of the Egyptian question. Tho Khedive's position is very weak, excepting through the strength it derives from Euglish support. The notables do not respect him.

They regard him as a ooward and a traitor who has sold himself to the English. Among the upper classes, who are profuse in loyal expressions to day, there ars few who would rally to him if the British soldiers had not made his the conquering side. Tho one clear duty of England, which has undertaken the chief responsibility in the future prosperity of Egypt, is to ask Europe to concur in setting Egypt free from the Ottoman Porte, and to plaoe Egypt under a joint protectorate, which only means an agreement on the part of every one of the six Great Powers to keep "hands off," and to see that the people of Egypt hare a fair chance to govern themselves, without either the official or offioious interference 6f untaxed Europeans. That is the real grievance of the people of Egypt, and it was that that caused them to approve of tho "military "anarchy" which, either in successor failure, they knew could bring them the opportunity of obtaining justice. Yesterday the citizens of New York and Brooklyn felt as if thoy had oaught the Author of the Sermon on the Mount in a mis take.

They discovered that the Sabbath was not made for man. The fact that President Garfield offered er Senator Star Route Dorseya seat in his cabinet is doubtless to be regarded as a grateful recognition of that distinguished swindler's skillful use of "soap" during the campaign of 1880, but how is it to be reconciled with the claim made by General Garfield's admirers that he was a political and civil service reformer of so excellent a type that the "Gar "field policy" ought to be the polioy ol General Arthur's Administration 1 U2 6 21 (Ki 2 a 24 04 0 is 21 as 8 3 23 S3 4 Ifi 21 05 0 4 23 8 17 21 5 5 24 09 18 21 01 2 ti 25 05 19 20 OU 3 7 2Ji f)9 8 20 2M 3 8 23 09 4 21 23 OS 4 24 00 2 (22 2't 04 10 2.1 9 9 2'J P5 3 It 23 94 fi 24 24 00 9 12 21 00 4 2 211 03 1 13 20 t8 I EKiiE EEB P. TTTTT fTTTT I5KEH SERB ODETTE ODiCTTR ODHTTit ODKTTE ODHTI'K OD KITE ODETTE ODKT'i'U ODETTE ODETTE ODETTE ODKTTK ODETTE OD HTTB ODETTE ODATTB ODETTE ODETTE OD5TTS ODKTTE ODETTK ODETTK ODUTTE ODETTE ODKTTK ODKTTK ODKTTK With a strong cast seleoted from the best members oi Daly's Tho. Company, including MiM ML LIK VINTON, ATT IE RU3 SELL, l.AURA LECLAIRE, EMMA HINCKLEY. CHA8.

LBCLKRQ.HAKUY it. PITT. FRKD. WILLIAMS. WM.

MORRIS, W. H. LYTBLL, GEO. VANDKNHOFF and twenty othnra. Aot Firrt THE WIFE Paris.

Aot Socond Tllli DAUUH ODRTTB ODKTTB ODRTTIS ODRTTR ODKTTK ODETTK ODBTTK ODETTE ODKTTK ODRTTB ODKTTK ODKTTH ODBTTE ODETTE ODETTE ODETTE ODKTTK ODETTK ODETTR ODJtTTB ODETTE ODETTE ODETTK ODETTR ODETTE TKR Ninn AotTuirJ THBWOMAN tbat was oit out Uauilue Palace. Act Fourth THE MOTHER Tho Villa. Produced with New, Magnificent Sceuory, after many weeks of preparction. ICvorv attention paid to details, ODETTE KATINRRS, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Week of December 11 The IjIKL, AitUH.

TgAVjiiKLra SKOOKLVN THBAfBR. 11 A AA HHH A A AAA HA A KIK HRR VE 1 JiE RRR YY VV RBI, EEH LLLL sS8a TO NIGHT. EVI5RY EVUNINO. TO NIGHT. WEDNESDAY.

MATINEES. SATURDAY. Original Msdiiion Square Theater Company. Original Madlriun Square Theater Company. Original Madison Bquare Theater Company.

A AA A A AAA A A Z7jZ 7, zzz KEB JC EE .) LLLL RRR RRR HHH KK 11 II II II KK ERR KB REE Next Wcek MR. O.US WILLIAMS. Next Weok ONK OF THE FINEST. CRAND OPETiA HOUSE. MONDAY.

Dacomhnr 4. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, at II. Engagement of the peimlar nud perennial success, WILLIE ItDDUiN'S SPARKS COMPANY. A SWEEPING SUCCESS, Presenting tb'i exquisitely humorous and rapturously comical musical conceit, prepared by NAT. OH1LD3 and WILLIE EDOUItf, tho public's popular pabulum, aud phiyed by this company over ONE THOUSAND AND ONK NIG UTS DREAMS! On, BINKS' PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

Act I. Home. John and Ruby'n Parlor. The visit to tho "old folks at homo." Tho Reception. Supper and its oonsoqutncefi.

Collections for tho usuoilt oi the expected strauffor. Food for dreams. Act II, AnnoAO. Tim Photograph Gallery. An idle artist.

A day of stolen jollity. Money no objpofc. AIlco Athert'iifa original and prolilic Picture Frame, lntroduainK lifw Hko impersouationj ot K. Emmett, Mary Andorson, Jos. Jefiorcon, Hon.

H. Cody (Bullalo Bill; and otherfl. A new medley by all the Spdrks. Consternation ensuos. Trials and difficulties.

Music, Fun sod Frolic, aud rotnm to hrat principles. Selections from tho following; iooidental musio. Serenade (new) from the "Muacntoers." Song, "Once Apain." Trio, "AveAttiria." "The Oats in our BacK Yard." from OUvotto. Litcl Stookingi by tho Firo." Over the Garden Wall." "Gay Photographer." O. H.

March," by Wolaon Morao. "Voteran Guard Oariets." Rarrisan llart's latent suoceas, "Paddy Duffy's Cart." Duet from "Patienoe." Fimlu, "All for Joy." March, from the latnst opsra, ApKjune." Her rlgan A llart's "Mia Bra'ly's Pjuno Fortav." "Arthur and Martha." "Oh. Osca. Dear Oh, Ooca, Dear "Lancashire Lnes." "A la Franoais." "Clara Jenkins' Tea." "Pretty Lips." MONDAY, December 11, BMMA ABBOTT'S GRAND ENGLISH OPERA CO, 4pKAND OPERA HOllKit. KNO NOWLES SIORRI8 Leanooi.

THEO. MORRIS Manager. ONE WEEK. BEGINNING MONDAY. Dooember II, RE APPEAR ANCI2 OI' THE FAMOUS EMMA A BBB AA A A BBB AAA A A BBB BBTt 8 BBB Ibb8 OOO 8 8 OOO TTTTT TTTTT GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.

ABBOTT, ROSEWALO, ANNANDALE. HINDLE, WEBER, FARRINI, STODDARD, GILBERT. HALL, RODERICK AND CASTLE. LARGE OHORUS. 8FLEKDI0 ORCHESTRA.

REPERTORY: MONDAY. Emma Abbott, tbe ideal Arlino, BOHEMIAN GIRL. TUESDAY. Rmma Abbott's Grand Revival, CHIMBS OF NORMANDY. WEDMtSDAY MATIN EK, musio that never dloe, TROVATORE.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Emma Abbott as Zorllua. FRA DIAVOLO. THURSDAY, Emma Abbott tho beautiful Princess, KING FOR A DAY. FRIDAY, Abbott's sleep walking scene, LA SONNAMBULA.

SATURDAY MATINEE, usual matinee prioes, MARTHA. SATURDAY NIGHT farowell neformanoa, BMMA ABBOTT AND ENTIRE COMPANY. POPULAR PRIOES: Reserved Beate, 51) and 75 oenta and $1. Matinr.n. 25 and 50 eento.

Sale will begin Tuesday, December f. A OAtfBMY Jf. TUESDAY, Doconiber 188a, CARMEN. Don Jose Ktscamitlo (Toreador) Rignor Ravelli II Dauoairo Surnor Rinaldim II Corsiui Zuniga Signor Monti Morales Signor Bieletto Miohiela Dotti Paquita Mile. Valerga AND Carmen, a grpsy MJIe.

Minnie Hank Mrao. Malviua Oavallitzzi and Corps de Ballot. Direotorof the Music and Conductor Sig. Arditi BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN, G. KBOOKLtft ViUSKUM, OITr HALL SQUARE.

The originator of art gin Mule 3 will on Monday CONTEST OF BKAUTV, lvely Ladles, Many Gloriom Girla, Modest Maidonf, Ohtrmmg Jitimlderlng Boautiej, Candidates. Competing for t.ho titlo of rind so me.it woman and BUNNRLiVS PRIZE, $100 IN GOLD. Lady's Gold Watch, Lady's 8llTer Wtoh, BROOKLYN FUllNITUnR 0QMPANT8 SPECIAL PRIZES: Sttltof P'urnitur. Work Table. Lidy'ij Qhalr.

SCOTT'S ELKO TRIO OORSKT PRWtfJi. NEW HOME SKIVING MACHINE OOMPANIT'S HfKUlAlj I'll 1KB! A maohino to tha finest bnir and era. ThO OllOAT) Of WatAF. Tne ijuoen ot Jugglers, The On nnii of Mimia. Tho Ounnn of 'Cornetistfl.

Ladles dosiiinsr to com note will adoW at Museum at 1 P. 01 vjon M. Prfrea awarded by rote of audianao, RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE KXTEWDED TO ALU A GRRAT 8TAGB PERFORMANCE. JL NOVELTY THEATRR, Fifth and South Fourth Bis, Brooklyn, B. Bt ONE WKRK ONLY.

THK VOX KB FAMILY. Monday, TuQtday and Wednesday evenings', BELLRH OF THE KITOHKN. Thursday, Friday nd Saturday evening ana (Saturday Matinee, FUN IN A FOG. NO WBDNE6DAY ATI NEK THIS WEEK. NHXT WKCK, BAKKR ANU FARHEN.

ERGRR A RUCK'S ACADEMY OF MUSIO, LRK WILLI AMSBURGH, L. MONDAY, DKORMBKR 4. ONfi WEEK ONLY, Popular Prioes, 20, B5, 50 and 75 Cents. OKADlNGS. OUMNOUK.

Wednesday, 8th FIRST BAPTIST OHUROH. Second Entertainment: Y. M. 0. A.

Star Uourdft. Ticket, 25c. with reserved seat, 50c, now on sajp at Y. M. O.

A. Rooms, Gallatin place. Professor XL L. finest reader now ia America. GRAND RAPID SKETCHING" ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE GIVEN BY THK FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS: EDWARD MORAN, WM H.

LIPPINCOTT, I. H. WITT. LEON MORAN, NAPOLEON BARONY, DABOUR, BRUCE CRANE, PERCY MORAN, UKAHAMi HAMILTON HAMILTON. M.

WUOLF. Members of the Kit Kat Olub who have kindly vol an leered taeir serine eg. Far the Benefit of tne Park Contjrogfltional Ohuroh, In PLYAJOUTH OHUROH (Henry Word Beachor's). WEDNESDAY EVENING. Daoeinoertf, 1832, at a P.

M. The Distinguished Organist, J. M. LQRETZ, Wilt give ORGAN RECITATIONS daring akotohiug, and THE RENOWNED DUDLEY BUCK QUARTET OLUB WU1 give ehoice selections dariny inteTrata. Vocal solo by Miss FANNY REDDING, Soprano.

M. LOliSCU. Accompanist. THE PICTURES MADE BEFORE THE AUDIENCE TO BE HOLD AT AUCTION AT CLOSE OF ENTERTAINMENT. This will afford a rare opportunity to obtain worka of art from tha hands of thelflrat artists of America and enjoy musical performances of a high order.

Admission, 50 cents. Reserved Seats, 73 ooatj. To bo had at Swayne'a bcokatore, 23tf Fulton at; at F. H. Chandler's, 17S Montague st.

and at thwdoor. A fiiEHICAIN INSTITUTE. LAST "WEEK "OK THE GREAT FAIR. WILL POSITIVELY OLOBEDF.OEMBKR9. OPEN DAILY.

Third av. Sixty third and Sixty fourth its. 400,000 visitor during tUo paat nine woekB testify to the popular obaracter of thta exhibition. Wonderful machinery in motion. Processor ol.

AR BUCKLE, tho celebrated Cornet Soloiat. and fcao Ninth Rwment Band and Pro lessor GKOfUiK MO R. GAN. in hlsareat Organ Recitals. CONCERTS AFTER KOOM ANU UiVKNIriU' iw.ww canoua iiuuspnoia in untMHi of lahnp aam'nr rinviflfia to DlJlfi llld tho ladies.

OHIO KE NaT HATCHED BY STEAM, and hundreds of other curious thinja, BlpvaUd Railroad and cars pasa tbe door. ADMISSION oenU. CHILDREN half prico. FAIRS. AIiTtSS' FAIR Ot THE Jh THBRAN ST.

PAUIt'B OUUROII, LATIMRR HALL, 4.5. OOO DDDD OOO DDDD The Vacant S'rimanr oi Canterbury The Eaglb has already anticipated tho death of the Archbishop of Canterbury and given the chief particulars of his life. That life was remarkable for tho continuous good fortune of his public career and tho incessant bereavements of his domestic cirole. The son of a plain citizen of Edinburgh, Archibald Campbell 'fait was an instance of what a wise father oan do for a receptive child whan he gives him a good education. Edinburgh Academy, under Archdoacon Williams, was a famous sohool, aud there the Scotch lad first learnod his Latin grammar.

Then, at Glasgow College, he added more knowledga of mathematics andjthe natural scieuces, and under the tuition of the famous Greek scholar, SirDariel K. Sandford, he bocamo fitted to compete for the high prizes of Oxford. Distinguished there and beloved by all for the honesty and kindness of his nature, ho was electod to succeed the groat educator, Dr. Arnold, as head master of Rugby. The great school increased in reputation under Dr.

Tait. Ho was, even better than Arnold, qualified by sympathy and candor to win tho coufidenco of boys. From this time forward, his oareer was a continued pro gross until in lfJGS he attained the highest position possible to an ecelesiaatio under the British crown, the Primacy of Canterbury which takes precedence in rank of the Lord High Chancellorship. A facetious contemporary recently expressing regret that an amiable old gentleman like Archbishop Tait should be dying, added that all he did was to reooiva .18,000 a year for saving some millions of souls whom ho had never seen. Tho history of tho English Crown and people corrects such a statement.

Dr. Tait's predecessor, Langton, had something to do with English liberties iu tho days of King John, uiolhor Primuto Beokot played a considerable part in the roign of Henry tho Sooond, aud Laud in that of Charles ot the first. Tho Church in England is not a voluntary association, but it is a department of tho State, and the view we take of the position of the late Primate is that of the ohief administrator of the highest social department of tho State in England. Into the merits of the union of church aud state it is not necessary to enter it is simply a fact without which English history is unintelligible and the British Parliament incomplete, for the "lords spiritual" both before aud since tho Reformation have been an estate of the realm. No one, for instance, would think of regarding the disestablishment aud disendowmeut of the Protestant Episcopal Church iu Ireland, which was carried by Mr.

Gladstone fourteon years ago, as a mero question of religious opinions or of prayer books and hymn booka. It was an act of great political importance, and if disestablishment havo such significance surely establishment, endowment and state control cannot have less. When the House of Lords wavered and the newly made Bishop, Dr. Mageo, of Peterborough, iu one of the most effective speeches ever made in the British Senate, entreated them to throw Mr. Gladstone's measure out, it was the calm and wise couusal of Archbishop Tait" that induced the bench of bishops, with one or two excoptions, to abstain from voting if thoy disapproved the bill.

Only one of them, the lato Connop Thirlwall, Bishop of St. David's, Bpoke and voted in favor of it. Opinions will differ as to the beneficial results of tho late Primate's administration upon the social and ecclesiastical prospects of England. When he was made Bishop of London in 185B, the London Times remarked that tho clergy aud laity of tho metropolis had now an opportunity of extending their works and lines under a young, able aud devoted leader. Extension, however, is not always nor often internal strengthening.

Archbishop Tait has made the Church of England more popular his polioy ooaoiliated dissenters he was even liked by the Roman" Catholics, although his church views wera alwayB Protestant and ant i sacerdotal; the Jews prayed for him and blessed him for his protests against Russia in their behalf the common people heard him gladly for ho went among them as one of themselves, without pomp or prido. But when the church as a dominant sect is considered, it seems to us that in pulling down some of her door posts, he shook her foundations and ondangered her permanence. It is surely unfair for any ruler in a State ohureh, to reject consistent members of the church when they seek admission to her ministry on the ground that they had not gone through the usual training, while at the samo time he acoepts gladly any dissenting preacher, of far less education, who has been active against the church and has never boen a member of it, and throws open her pulpits and benefices to these Worldly Wisemeu who know on whioh side thoir broad is buttered. This was part of the conciliatory polioy of the late Primate and other Low Church prelates toward the dissenters. Moreover, while the Archbishop's own chaplain, Mr.

Fremantle, now Dean of.Ripon, was free to preach in the City Temple and other dissenting chapels until a writ of inhibition was served upon him by the Bishop of London, Dr. Jackson, an unfortunate ritualist who revived the old style of book and boll, incense and candles, pictures and crucifix, was dragged before a secular court created for the purpose and cast into prison. While, therefore it is safe to say that under such a Primate as Archbishop Tait tho dofootion of tho Methodists from the State ohureh could never have happened, it is also true that many a Catholic minded clergyman and layman has been helped Romeward by the scant justice and no sympathy afforded to his views in the. province of Canterbury. The late Primate's own views are easily ststod.

He believed that the Church of England, to retain her hold upon the English poople, must continue to be the Church of the Protestant Reformation, not tho church of the Fifth, or any medieval oentnry. Personally, Dr. Tait was very liberal He said to a deputation of workingmon who were ritualists 'T cannot' encourage yon to disobey the "laws, but I am Catholic and Protes "tant, and hold tbe anoiont truths, while I "reject tho later errors." He sympathized, thoagh ho dared not show it officially, with PROPOSALS jpilOPOBAL.5 FOK DEPARTMENT PRINTING. rununnt to the provisions of Chapter 24, Laws of 1BB4, uobed March )Si', tho Wocretary oi" tftatu and Contmlbir hereby (five notion that they will recfive isoalod proyoiala until Saturday, the iiith dy of Dscombor, 1HH2, at noon of that dny, for nxecittrnft tho print ac tor tho nffluea of tho Secretary of St nty. tht Ooinrollor, the Atronicy (icuoral.

tha Statu KnistnoHr nd Surveyor, tho Supfrintimdeut of the ILtnkitiK Ou'rtmtmt, for the oi tap Cauul fuiut. tho Coiumishiunera of the Land and all othwr printing for any and ovftry of tha fitatu offlcurs lor tho term of two years from the expiration of tho present oon trSepr.ralo bids will be received for the prlntiujt of either of the publluoOlco, the whole to be performed in tho same fllyJe aud exuoution that furnished on tha tilth day of March, ISits. pnotinff ip book or pamphlet form for tiny of the Htnte orlictM, or for circulnra on cap or po.it paper, the proposals should the price for 1,000 ems foroomposiuon, ruBtriutlut: the estimate to tbn printed liii.i( and separately the price for paper. prss work, folding, authoring, col lectiug, BtituhuiK aud trimming for lou ooplB. hd Ihe rate por hundred for each additional hundred copies required.

It being understood that no extra pay will be olaimed or allowed for correction or alterations in proof, nor will extra pay be allowed on any ddaoription of ompo The pronoiaU for aU work to inolude cartage and delivery of books, blanks or other printed matter, at euohplacea hi tho Oity of Albany ua the Secretary of State it the heads of said Btute Departments may direot. Samples of the blanks and other printing reqnlred for tbe said publio oflioea may seen at the otEce of te Secretary of SUto, and the other State departments and the proposahj must state by the hundred for branka ol every description need in any or either of tho said depart meuts. and it ia expressly understood that the DHntmir of slips of laneahtll not be deenwd to be MrabAeea whu the torms of the contract madu In pursuance hereof. In coe the Socretury of Stato and Controller shall he of tho opinion that tho proposals made, in pursuanoe hofoof, are, in conaouuflnco of arty combination or other cause, excessive or dmadvantacouuB to tho Statp, they may decline any or all the said proposals, and advertise anew tot the work embraced therein. No contract made in pursuanoa thereof, or any interest In tho same, shall be assignable V3 auJ person, or nersoua without the written content of tho Booretary of State and Controller.

To evory proposal or bid for tbe performance of ailor any portion of tho printing above spebltied (and but one proposal or bid will bo received from any one person, firm or party in interest, for tha porformanoo of the aamowork), thero roust bo annexed a guarantee, subscribed by tamar antor of sufficient ability, shut the person or porsons raatt iuirkuoh bid will. If tbe same bo loopptwd, enter into ft contract aocordiuff to the terms thereof, and give the security required by law in suoh caso. wtthig ten dayB froea the time or they shall receive notice of the aosoptanee of his or their bid; and tfl overy suoh gaaranteo there must be aunoxed a certtdoate of the Secretary of Controller, Attorney general, Treasurer, State Knginoor and SurTcyor or the Judge of tho county erbere tho KiiftramoT resides, that the guarantor la a map. of property and able to make good niB guarantee. And the ritfht to abrogate or annul any contract made in pursuanoe heroof, for failure or non pariormanoo (as to time and manner of execution and delivery), hereby eSprtefily xe served to the Secrotary of State and Cod troll or, Kaoh proposition must ba soaled up with tha guarantee aud directed on the uuUido, ''Proposals for Departmoot Printing1 or for any portion of the printing for the said public offices embr iGud in thin notice ae the cast) may be; and when thus sealed up and directed the proposition should be inciosod in a ceparate envelope end directed to tho Secretary of State and C'untrollor, or either of them.

Albany, N. Notemher IB, I8H2. 4 JOSKPH B. OARB, Seoretary of State, IRA DAVKNVOHT, Controller. RS.

FAY, FROM LONDON, THE 8KV enth of tha suvanth daughter, gives ffreatsatweo ttnn in mnrttntr thn nminn ad Miare mi. iv. Cumberland at. nosr Myrtlo av. and J'ort Greene, from 9 A.

M. to P. M. Terms froniJQLitfl to Si. taaTdaMH imSiAH astIiolo ItJ.

Rial, oauscs speedy marriagf with one you love, unites seuaratffd. roajofflj flvil inljuenco. forotolls fulure destiny No 13 Myrtle av, nuar Gold st hours 10 to 9, not Sundays.freu from 2 cntsno gents. MBS.B. C.

LA PAOTFl, BUsIN ftSft OtAlH voysnt and pyhometrist. has returned from the for thu Winter mouths, and oan bo consulted on all alTairtt of life. Ouioe hours, 10 A. M. to 6 V.

Pd. No. 16S WilJoughJjystnearNavy. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. IN PUKSUANCB OF AN OltOEK MADB by Ihe Hon.

Hanry D. Mucf i on tlm loth (la) ot No Tembar, lH3'i. notion is rreijy Kivoii to nil ttio oro Jitort oua persona hfcviun cUlon Rclobl JUHX Bt BHWABD and BENJAMIN ASUUiiVVS. doiun huotnusl In tba City o) Kruokljn, Oounty of Kiuxts, Ntsta of Noir York. uujr tho firm numo nl Andrmr.

tbut tbey ar refinirori to urrauut tlieir claims Trith thu vouchers tuertjfor duly Tfriflttn to thy tho duly usisnoa of tho aia 8ord 4 Andrews, for the tenotit of tbour creditors at their place or transuetiiig business. No. 3T ilurraystroot.in the Oity of Non York, on or before tha iitli dur ol February. 1SW. latd Now York, hovumbaa 17 ItW.

JOHN VOUNO, Asubtneo. OnSEN AOi'MiKO. Aitorntjufor Atilgnou, Ko. i Wall street. New York Oity.

noWOwM AT 1 PKK WASTKD Olt bona and mortgage property firtk olaei, Prbiclpala ouly address BONO. Kanle ullloe. PKKSXISS STAPLES, KO. 208 MOM Ugue ot, and No. 11 Walt New York, mombara ol Now fork Htock Bxchanao.

dealers Brookbm tnvoaiv. mente, securities and mUoellaufous stock; and bond. Orders sotioiUd for the purchase and sale ol all aeourtiie dei.lt in at the New York Mtoek KlchlBte, ajad eiSCUted by private tslsjcrigh wUh tha New York offlca. KOOKLYH TKUST COMPANY, 17T Moutsaue at, oornor of OUnton, EUooklyn, N. T.t oromhar 35.

188J. Tho trustees ol this Ust4 detorniined to inoroaao the oauilal tVook.Iroru SOOO.Ot O. Stookholdera will bo, entitloil to their "prorata" share of suoh increase at bar, pr'otldini thay ajall hom scltos of tlie prjviloKOon or boloru January 5, luO. ray tha nW Atunk will vrhiob data, and until Jenuary oa aue tannery v. iao aj 18, 181)3, ipterostwll) reent.

Fraetlonal sharea U1 ollo ska order the Board tiirced at the rate 01 afit Dor cent nev ue i3uv, ym. utu suoRet we wev k.U of TrusUeu. If yoi 4tlje (o anhaorfba for please notify ha socibtlry at toot aHsi.oonio Trsnster booktif tbia coropani rlU ba closed, cJ0Tre. 41 Boartl, from Wtoouitter S. K95, to JaauatJ.