The New York herald., 1876-12-11
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY DECEMBER H. ls7ewITH

II.
this body yet in my flesh shall see God: whom
shall see for myself and mine eyes shall behod and
not another" There pause Mt the conclusion OF
tho aria the light from without flung into relief the
many scriptura groups the stained glass windows
and the md around the numerous corners of
the quaint ediace.
gossINI's OFFERING.
Nine Eugenic Pappenheim and Mile Anna Drasd
sung tho s.Quis es. homon from Rossini's sStabat
Matern twas the cpitome o; sorrow aud tenderness
II was a wreath OF roses not spray Of the gloomy
cypress. over the tomb. Mile. Octaye Gomien, Mr..
Fr!,scn and Mr. Blum sung the .'Grallas Agmus from
the "Messc socnec" OF the composer, and Mile.
Henrie,tc Corradi and Mile. Gcmien gave tho lovely
due. from verdrs "Manzoni Requiem" .'Rscordare,
po Jesu"
APPEAL ANGELS
Miss Emma Thursby then sung CANCELS ever bright
ana fan" from Handel's "rneodora," !" and many an
eve dimmcd with sympathetic tears as the pure.
fresh young voice poured forth the rich OF
melody that found birth in the mind OF the great
ter. Nile Drasdil then gave the sublime aria from
Eijah" 40 rest In the Lord,n with heartfelt express
sion Mr. sohst, the baritone, sung . melody By
Mozart
LAST TRIBUTE
When tho last strains OF the Recordarc" died away
the bcnedction given by Rev. Dr. Houghton The
lines Of the Tran 81 guration the window OF the
chancel DINNER. The congregation arose and
passed in mourniul procession around the aower-
caskets Tho church became gradually thinned
OF It's mourners One OF the collins, containing the
remains of poor Harry Murdoch, was taken to tho
Pennsylvania Railroad depot Jersey City, and the
other enclosing the muiilated body Of Claude Bur-
roughs. was conveyed 10 receiving vault IN Second
avenue, Second street, there TO await its lna In
present were the most distinguished members OF the
dramatic and musical professions.
c. n M'LgAS, SUPPLEMENTARY.
special funeral service hold at the Church Of
All Angels corner OF Eleventh avenue and West
Eighty first street. yesterday morning at half past ten
O'Clock, the remains oil Charles Dunlap Mclean
OF the sufferers in the Brooklyn nre Tho deceased
nineteen years OF age the eldest son OF largo
family, and employed in the Brooklyn Theatre su-
pernumerary at the time of its destruction. Hc was
OF the nve employees who, it will be remembered
had gone up the gallery short time before the FIRE
broke out at the wings, and unable. with ex
ception, effect their escape. His body placed
in coffin near The chance upon which rest
ed a cross and wreath OF white roses and
other flowers. The conducted
by the rector Rev. c. f. Hoffman, assisted by his as
socatc Rev. Benjamin Webb. In the course OF the
service the rector uttered few impressive words
He alluded to the provden,ial escape OF two other
members OF his congregation who had intended to go
with young Mclean to the theatre but had remained
behind to attend the mission service held by tho
Rev. Stephen Tying, Jr., in their church; adding how
ever that he would not be understood as rejecting in
least upon the Of the deceased desiring
in any way suggest nvidious comparison. The
remains were inferred at Greenwood.
FUNERALS IN BROOKLYN
nrt t1,o~ of
tho Brooklyn Theatre fire held yesterday in this
city and Brooklyn Among them were the foIlowlng:-
Joseph A. Ashwell, aged twenty-four, OF No SO Fleet
place, Brooklyn, was buried IRON the Fleet Street
Methodist church at three r. NJ. He wa member OF
Washington Division, No 4, of Sons OF Temperance,
who attended the funeral in largo numbers
W. f. Burton, aged fifteen, was buried from his
fathers residence No 436 Lafayette avenue. Brook yn
at two ?. NJ. The funeral large and attended
by the members Of United States Lodge, No l39, Of
odd Fellows to which mis- father belonged
Thomas H. Chiccsler, aged twcnty-Iour, was buried
from the residence OF his father No 232 Court street,
Brooklyn, at haif-past one T. ~
| Edward P. Doodys funeral services were held at
his late residence, No. l03 President street, AT one
| Pm.
Thomas J. Dempsey, aged twenty, son Of Lcuren-
men., buried from No l03 President street,
same hour as the preceding.
|
Charles, aged thirteen, both buried from No. So
| Hicks street, at half-past one r. NJ.
James McGrath, aged nineteen, was buried from his
I'm. isi 'S'NS' - : - ''''' D''' : ~
Frank Pickford, aged seventeen, the only son Of
John and Emma Pckiord. was buried from tue Geth.
scmanc Baptist church, on Wiiloughby avenue near
broadway, Brooklyn.
The lunera services Of stephen Dram wcrc held at
his late residence, No &C Prince street. Brooklyn, at
two r. NJ. He member OF Greenwich Lodge, No.
4s7 of Free and Accepted Masons, which attended the
n n
Albert l. so1weine, aged twenty-five, the son OF
Isador and vicioire Souweine, will DO buried to-day
from tho residence oil his parents.
William Edwin Tcrrenning, aged nineteen, was
buried from the Twelfth street Reformed church, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth avenues, South Brooklyn, at
The funeral Of William ard Alfred Gray, aged re-
spcctlvely twenty and twentynine years, OF No 15S
Colyer street, Grccnpont, took place from The Noble
street Presbyterian church The caskcts bCrnc
to the church from the touse by the fellow worKmen
William aud the members Of the Favorita Base Bali
Club, Of GreenpoInt Mr.. Lloyd, the pastor OF tho
church. oficatcd. The remains wero taken to Darien,
Conn, tor intermcnt
THE ACADEMY MUSIC SERVICES
The memorial services at the Academy OF Music
were attended by respectful and attentive MS
sembage, which filled every part Of the auditorium.
The stage also fully occupied. The exercises,
which simple and touching. consisted Of singing
prayer the reading OF portion OF the Scriptures
and several addresses. A large choir, consisting OF
members OF the Handel and Haydn Society and Of the
Young Mems Christian Association gave its services,
and an efficient orchestral accompaniment was pro-
vided. The principal addresses delivered by Rev.
Or. Richard s. Storrs, who took the place OF Or. Bud
ngion, and by Rev. DR.. Joseph 7. Duryea Tho lat
especially evoked great deal .! applause by
phalic assertion that the poor should get the
same chance for life as the rich man. He
also took occasion in tho course Of his
address TO commend tho action OF the municipal adj
rninistration OF Brooklyn in relation the fire.
Among those present the stage Rev. J. Hyatt
Smith, Rev. Joseph Odcll, sheriff Daggett, Rev. Dr..
John Parker, Rcy. pr. c. d. Foss President OF wes-
lcyan University; Rev. DR.. Il. H. Stokes and Rev. Dr.
Schcnck.
MAYOR scHRoEpER's REMARKs
Hon. +. A. Schroeder, Mayor OF Brooklyn, opened
the exercises. He said that the morning tho
fire he had summoned tho Common Council together
10 pay tribnte the dead and 10 rroyido relief for