The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
NEW YORK CIM

The police MADE 1928 arrests during the past
| week.
There were reported e77 deaths. 63l births. Ia
marriages and 4e still births in this city during the
past week.
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children have removed their once to $50 Broad
way, corner Nineteenth street.
Mr.. James NJ Lyddy will deliver q lecture at JET.
ferson Assembly Rooms on Tuesday evening. jan
uary 49, ON the subject Of "Grattan and the Golden
Age OF Ireland"
The dinner OF the Dartmouth College Alumni
comes on at Delmonico's Tuesday, January 49, at
six O'Clock. "A large gathering OF Old Dartmouth
youths Will be present.
The National Columbartan Society win hold their
second annual grand exhibition OF pigeons in this
city. opening on the 25th OF February next. The
indications are that the show Will eclipse the one
OF last year.
The German Republican Central Committee or.
ganized yesterday for the present year by the
election OF Judge A. J. Dittenhoeier as President
and William Grasse as Vice President The com.
mittee consists OF $50 delegates.
JOINT quarterly meeting OF the council and
parochial committees OF the Catholic Union will
be held tomorrow evening at College Hall. West
Sixteenth street, when some interesting addresses
viii be delivered by clergymen and laics.
The Bryant Memorial Committee met at the
Century Club rooms last evening. Several very
beautiful designs for the commemorative vase were
y
Journed TIL February 10, when additional designs
will be received.
The twenty.second anniversary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, OF the city OF New
York, will take place at Association Hall, Monday
evening. the 25th inst, at eight O'Clock. Hon.
Henry Wilson, Vice President OF the United States
Rev. William NJ. Taylor, d. b., and Rev. N.
II. Schenck are expected to speak upon the occa-
sion.
The Yale College Medical Alliance had very on.
joyable annual meeting, Tuesday evening last at
the ST. Nicholas Hotel The Secretary (Dr. r. W.
TucKerl presided. and addresses were delivered
Haven; Dr.. Mclean, Of New Jersey, and others.
The class was well represented. 1t has arranged
that next years meeting WIN be held in New
Haven.
The funeral OF the late Lieuten ant Colonel Haws,
ofthe Seventh regmens, took place yesterday morn.
ing from the Anglican Ca hoc Church OF st. Jgna-
tius in Fortleth street. The services. which we're
very lengthy, were conducted by the Rev. Father
Brown, OF the Church OF st. Mary the Virgin. At
their conclusion the remains were removed to
Greenwood Cemetery for lnterment Among those
OF the seventh regiment. The following gentle
men were pall bearers -Coionel Oscar Ryder,
Captain Ii. Kipp, Captain George H. Ely, Colonel
Pond William Whitney and James McMann.
The men belonging to 'Longshoremen's Union
No. ., who have been on strike along the line OF
the East River, for their former pay OF forty
an hour, are reported by the stevedores to have
accepted by the longsnoremen VINO LABOR r on the
North River docks. The East side stevedOres 1t is
sad, were not unwilling to pay forty cents per
to their men, If that sum were given by every
steveoore IN the city; but the North River steve
dores have made agreements with their men to
pay only thirty cenrS. The necessity OF cOmpetl-
ton, therefore, compelled them 70 stand out
against the demands OF the 'longshoremen.
The sisters OF Charity, in charge OF st. Joseph's
Home for the Aged, No. 200 West Fifteenth street,
who have done SO much to relieve from poverty
and distress triendess and homeless old ladies'
and 10 afford them the shelter OF home IN feeble
old age. make the following earnest appeal to the
public 1.-THE institution is very much in need.
we shelter aud protect the destitute and homeless
aged. We have now ABOUT 200 under our care. We
appeal Tor assistance; do not reject our petition
The smallest, as well as the largest contributions
in money, iOOd or clothing, WILL be thankfully re-
celved aud acknowledged"
At the annual meeting OF the Irish Brigade ON.
GERS Association, the following officers were duly
elected:-Captain J. P. Flynn. President; Colonel
James Cavanagh First Vice President; Captain
John Dillon MulhaIl, Second Vice President; Colo
mel Garrett Nage, Treasurer, Rev. Joseph NJ.
Flynn, Chaplain; Major p K. Horgan, Recording
Secretary; Dr.. william OMeagher, Corresponding
Secretary. Trustecs-Genera d. F.. Burke, Col.
onel Garrett Dunno and Lieutenant John Nugent
Propositions to have q social celebration on st.
Patrick's Day and attend me Cetennlal Celebra-
ton IN 1876 were received and referred for con-
sheraton at q special meeting. to be called imme-
diately.
meeting OF the ofacers and crew recently con.
nected with the United States North Pole explor.
ing vessel Polaris under contemplation, and will
10 al propaouity W neiu ~ Luis CITY petWeen the
25th and Both inst. Captain BuddingtOn, who
commanded the expedition alter the death OF Cap.
taln Z. +. Hail. has promised to come from Groton
for the occasion. aud VIII bring with him Esqui-
mau Joe and Hanna. Joe, 1t may be remembered,
was on an ice noe, with nineteen other souls, for
1876 days alter they separated from the Poaris,
and to him the whole party state they owe their
salvation. Tue following officers and crew will,
doubtless be present:-Flrst officer Ii. c. Chester,
Second Ofiicer W. Morton. Mr.. Meyers, OF the Topo
graphical Corps; Nj. Bryant, astronomer, and the
following petty officers and crew:-W. JACKSON, G.
llndQuiSt, +. Jamka. +. Antlng, p. Johnson, j.
Mancn. w. Ninderman and others. Mr. w. Schu
man, the chief engineer, has promised 10 give
impartial history OF the expedition, and TO exhibit
a picture OF the !urtnest point north yet reached