The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-24

Chamber street The church was crowded to sufIoca
tion and hundreds gathered around the door Who
could obtain entrance The church was completely
shrouded in black and lighted by large number Of can
dies The boz Of the departed priest was raised upon
iidcsl robes and claspng in his hands silver chslce
The body surrounded BY wentyiou burning tapers
The deeply impressive requiem mass was sung, and
occasons certainly the most soemnly impressive Of
any thing We can conceive. The crowded church. |
throughout the whole, was silent so that the solemn
tones Of the organ blending with the musical voices Of
the priests were heard distinctly, and fully impressed
ess Of nss II. RI Rev Bishop Mcclosisy
lvered short discourse He said that the occasion OF
the death Of friend or relative was mslan emo
He whom they had often seen ohcating at that aisa
lying before it. cold in dsath-his hands clasp.
ing the chalice he had often done in life while adj
mniterng the blessed rfce Of the Eucharist They
had done honor TO that body because was once the
rise again purified the last day But was mot for
the body alone that these rites had been
sa s rs h no 2,
prevent s safe and speedy entrance into
ofths blessed joys Of heaven was not Tor him here
to speak Of the virtues ofthe deceased-a has congrega
ton had witnessed how BY his pIsceps and better still
BY his example, he had nstled into their hearts the
10 visit and assist them in time Of Distress and all who
knew him, loved Let us, said the Roy Bishop live like
the ali the SSr prs: seconded the
FORM and each In his turn sprnkled the body Of the de-
parted prs't with holy water when the body was remo,-
where buried in vault set apart for the clergy,
the last rites prescribed BY the church being performed
Sa~ay By priest. from S. city and BSoscyn
and the surrounding churches. After these came the
finally the crowd, in immense numbers. Father Mup.
patti was an Italian by birth. and has been in this
he .:
man. ready 10 sacrifice his time health and comfort
for the happiness OF Others and always found where
needed. He was very much beloved by his congrega-
on and the immense crowd which attended his funeral
10 only testimonial to the worth Of their departed
pastor.
THOMAS FLYSS's LscruHr.-Tom Flynn, long known
10 the world and particularly the New York world
actor gentleman good fellow, and who parti uarly
loved his glass along with his friends having reformed
last evening at the Tabernacle the subject Of tempe
rance. There quite large audience gathered to-
the Singing %
fine manner. by Mr. Brown Of Yonker., Mr. Flynn made
his appearances and commenced his address Mr. Flynn
received with three loud long and hearty cheers
This 10 the Ars time said he that have had occasion to
address New York audience. There many Of my
played my part the stage for your Ithas
often been said that those with the stage are
years %.1ca.d und. III q
have LEFT that Dag forever, and now can only hope
that Goo will give m; strength 70 keep my pisdss
rate career. One will give ] arose one bright sun.
shiny morning. and went a. usual to take drink Where
was going. was in basement and when had dsscend
cd about eight steps, friend leaning over the railing
called out to Flynn s not II pity you should
was at rs disposed to lake il a. an insult but thought
Of and whom went hone in the silent watches of
ing altered man. did not turn my steps to grog
gerry. No! took the pledge. Such are the causes Of
py to say tsat since my reform many Of my friends far
Their gone than since followed in my footsteps
and are now marching under the temperance banner
Many actors generally acquire habit Of intempsrance
by drinking between the acts considering necessary
will relate circumstance. Hamlet was to be
and tho Ghost by The eccentric Eston who thought he
could never act unless he was under the influence Of
Sdonne tavern to sst him i'm 'o%ssns q drink
The boy brought i, and when Eli:ton had drank.
nS to ~: '' boz
ran to the landlady. In the time Elliston had
gone on the stage and while there, saw the landlady in
the woman, and cried. What wa. in the glassa, 90"
ly." well. them" said the woman, 81 m q miserable
mistake, and gave you tumbler in which / had mixed
arsenic to Kill rats" Jus. At that moment The gTompsr
however and it was finally discovered that the drink
was coored By some rose pink which was given BY the
He always drank In the year 1870, left this city for
the South. Mr. Booth was with me. Soon after we
roaming about and asking every body b. met. /" What
u
with quotations from Shakespeare 10 walking about he
happened to meet the sailor. To him he sale, Why
sailor YES. said Booth. HAD .h. white bonnet
r' She had" said Booth wel,n said the sailor,
did knock he. b9. 81: had ?.
quit my sight, or viii COMM, desd"-snd i then
turning round. in the midsst manner to me he said.
way persisted" conway was retired actor, who com.
mitted suicide Said he, al havs message for Con.
Root
jumped oysrSosd. We struggled hard 70 g.. him Out,
and finally got him into sms II boat well recollect
look out you don't sink the boat for il you do We shall
sons. It is slow but SURE what would be thought Of
who actually sold diseased And isn't II as bad to
yet when you speak to him he saysi mus, support my
family, and don't sell Il somebody else will" What
sns ali Sa ,na sci.
Would the answer which given ~ the rumssllsr keep
Of the indignation of an injured community, prevent
to love our fellows as brstiren Look at Irs,and-ior
have succeeded had she had Father Matthew to lead
her. she has, to temper and through that
is earnest that ali may join in the wish to drink only The
pure cold water. Mr. Fly nns lecture delivered in
very theatrical manner and was listened TO through.
out with great attention.
JuDoE OAxLEr.-we regret {, learn, that his Honor
Judge Oakley, Of the Superior Court, met with quite
accident . Sunday morning last, while leaving the
Harlem RAILROAD By some misstep, he seriously
injured of his limbs and confined to his resi-
ence not being able to attend his ordinary duties
Of the presiding Judges Of the Superior Court
Aims HOUSE CoMM,ssroSxR.-Among the mot pro-
mnent candidates from the ranks Of the democracy for
Aims House Commissioner, We hear the names Of the
present incumbent James II. Cook, Esq George w.
Anderson Esq, the present sery sicsnt and popular
superintendent) Moses g. Leonard Pine Hopkins, and
VIM. Moss, Esqrs, a. being the most onspicuous
Alderman Brady Of the 18th ward has already received
the nomination from the "Cty Reform" party We have
not heard who the wings natives contemplate run.
ming for this desirable Office
TaADE sALE.-The trade sale commenced ysstsrday
morning, at Bangs, Richards & Platts, although the
books not to be touched till this morning Tsster.
day the day for stationery Of all Sorts quilts paper
wsro Messrs Hart Of Philadelphia, and Cohen Of this
city To-day they get into the books, and We shall
give, tomorrow, report Of their progress into the
bowels Of literature.