Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-07


 Lane, Conling and Clement. The following are the names of both clubs and their positions
 Abrahams, c. aadp. King, b. 1 Walker, If Walbrfdge. c. f. Cummings, h. Allen, IT. Scott, D. and 8. Conklin, 8. Countryman, c. f. Bush, r.s. Graves. If. Clement,h. Holloway, p. and c. McGregor, r. f. It is safe to say that with little practice with the new material recently added the nine from Hartford will not have as easy walk over" as in the recent game the next time they meet.
 Funeral of Police Commissioner EkIIbride There was very large attendance at the 1 funeral of the late Police Commissioner John | Kilbrids yesterday. It took place from St. l Mary's church at 10 o'clock. There was so l large gathering of mourners to view the re- l mains at the house on Bishop street that the l funeral procession was delayed in starting nearly an hour. The procession was made 1 up as follows:
 Rosinus' Band of thirteen pieces Police force numbering sixty men. under command Hearse containing remains of deceased. Eight pail bearers
 charge of Captain Thomas Dunn. Andrew Jackson, Order EOreSters, number ing fifty men, Chief Ranger William l Carriages containing His Honor Mayor Robertson, | City Clerk Pigott and members of the | Board of PoEes Comm sston- and Chief Webster. ! Carriages containing mourners. shopmates and others. | The floral tributes were taken to the church 1 in carriage. They were beautiful and were made up of white roses, geraniums etc. The Clan-na- Gael association presented testimo- nial made into a broken column that stood l all of three feet high. On either side and attached to the floral column were a harp and l shamrock. The colAmn was surmounted 1 with a white dove. On the floral foundation I of the column was the inscription in purple | immortelles, ''Clan- na Gael.' 1 A floral heart came from Alderman Willis
 and Mir. Frank Keenan sent a handsome anchor. A cross was presented by Town that the employees of E. Arnold & Co., gave l was the word ''Rest'' in the center. There l were other hanisome tributes. Captain Arnold of the Grays came on from the l brigade encampment at Mantle to attend l At the church there was very large at
 tendance. A solemn requiem mass was sung for the repose of the soul of the deceased,
 Father McGiyeny being celebrant Father | P. F. Labor deacon, Father Martin Labor,
 of Danbury, sub deacon, Maurice Sheehan master Of ceremonies, ana Timothy M. Crow l ley censer bearer. Professor Thomas Fitz- gerald presided at the organ. The choir
 was not the regular one, but consisted of
 Misses Lizzie Kilcran, Hannah Moore, Susie | Moore and Jennie Hogan, and Messrs J. D. Plunkett and William A. Smith. The |, | dition of Bassini's 70 Salutaris Hostia'
 by MT. Smith was finely given. In the audi
 ence were His Honor the Mayor, City Clerk
 Pigott, the Board of Police Commissioners
 and other prominent citizens. After mass
 Father Labor approached the communion
 rail, and spoke few words of consolation to
 the friends of the deceased, and his remarks
 regarding the deceased moved many to evi.
 depces of deep feeling.
 The bearers at the funeral were Corpora ton Counsel G. T. Driscoll, Patrick Tierney, O'Conner, Daniel Gilhuly, William Lynch,
 John Guinnivan and P. Higgins. The
 interment was in St. Bernard cemetery, 8 ] large concourse of people being present.