The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-17
oBsEQUIEs OF Ex-JUDGE BOWLING.

The last solemn rites OF tho Church performed
yesterday the mortal remains Of Judge Joseph
bowling About nnc A. N. the body removed
from tho house, at No ~ Franklin street, and con-
veyed to ihe hearse by the officers OF tho Tombs Police
Court squad. consisting OF Officers Walsh. Ill., Palmer
keirns and Robinson. who had served the Judge for
many years Tho pail bearers on the right or the
hsarso were James J. keso. Thomas Conan, john
Pyne, Josh Hart, II. d. Palmer and Richard Kelly
those on the left were Matthew T. Brennan, H. /.
Tracey. John J. Bradley, Cunning 5. Bedford, Jr.,
Morgan Jones and John Stacom. As the procession
passed through Franklin street on It's way to the
Roman Catholic Church OF the Trannguration in Mott
street, hundreds OF tho friends OF the deceased
joined the cortese Among them were Charles +.
Locw, ex.Pollce Justices Cox, Hogan and Dodge and
Justice Morgan. Counselors Conan Racey and Finley.
Judge Dowings former clerks, ex-PoIice Justice Bar
ney Osborne ex-Hcalth Commissioner John Mulay,
Hon. William Il. Roberts, Owen Brennan and William
Brennan, sr. James Hayes James Monaghan, Joseph
shannon, ex-Cerk OF Common Council Warden Quinn
aDd Matron Flora Foster OF the Tombs; Cornelius and
Thomas Jourdan brothers OF tho late superintendent
Timothy Brennan, Counsellor James Oliver, Denis
Burns. Colonel James u. Korrignn, Thomas Kelso
Harry Cunningham, Police Captains Walsh, Mcdonnell
and Clinchy, Park Commissioner Adams, OF BrookIyn;
Thomas whelan, who kept. Poverty Corner and tho
Pewter Mug forty years ago; Morris Kane, James
C0nl0n, Thomas Quinn, Peter Owens and others
The neighborhood Of the church was crowded
with cltizcns that extra details OF police required
TO open and maintain the lines. The caskct having
been tpken from tbs hearso was covered with dark
velvet pail and bornc up the centre aisle OF the church
and placed In front Of tho altar. Tho pail bearers
were seated on the right and left in pcws. The floral
tribut numerous and elegant On the casket
pillow OF pale fowors, with tue words vioIeis
'He sleeps 3" over II was crown. AT the foot
broken column surm0unted by a dove, and its
pedestal tho words, "Our BROTHER A beautiful
cross had on IT'S base IN carnations the words unclc
ripped anchor. nearly touching tho other designs
bore size the letter ~ and the other ID /"
Crosses columns wreaths aud loose flowers, carefully
arranged by loving hands expressed the silent SYM
pahy OF those who had gathered the edice The sol
cmn requiem mass, Bohenwalds in b flat was sung by
CHOIR OF three sopranos, two tcnors contrallo and
three bass under tho direction of Professor
Augustus Gill; organist The mass celebrated by
tho Row. Father Mclean, assisted by Father Barry
deacon, aud Father Martin as subdeacon. Within tho
altar space Fathers Duranquc and Cnrran There
no funeral grafton delivered the beautiful cerc-
mony OF the Church taking s place. At the close of
the mass the casxct removed to the hcarsc, and
the procession of mourncrs started TO tho grave ut
Calvary Cemetery. dense OF people had
filed the streets frcm tho church to and along
East Broadway and the throng In tho cdlcc
PEELED To wait long time after the procession had
Mott and Chatham Streets through East Broadway and
far the Grand street ferry, the sidewalks
lined by the friends oil tho late Judge.
At the cemetery the caskel placed In heavy
oakcn case and slowly lowered into tho grave There
ceremony there other than tho placing Of tho
flowers upon the mound and the silent prayers offered
by tho knccling multitude.