davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-07-25

there comes time when he must decide between
himself and this "Jesus, who Is called Chrstn God
help us all At these turning points IN life to do right
to exalt Christ at whatever cost In the busy marts
or trade In the quiet OF our lonely hours and In the
gay amnsements OF life, the question will come
Death himself pointing with skeleton finger, viii
say What has thou done with Jesus, who Is called
Snristr' We may not answer as did Plate and the
Jews; but, by refusing heartily to accept Christ we
90 really reject him. and, far as 10 Ia In our power
again enact that scene In the judgment hall Of PLATE
a.d on the cross Of Calvary.
The reverend speaker earnestly exh0rted hts
hearers TO accept Christ as their personal Saviour
anu closed Dy saying that Jusus, standing In
CALM AND MAJESTIC SILENCE
Deiore Plate, demands answer. Jesus on the
cross OF calvary says What wilt thou do with me ~
HIS pierced hands His bleeding feet, His lacerated
PACK ana bowed head, with o thousand trumpet
tongues cry out "What win thou do with Jesus who
Is called Christ" And Christ from HIS throne la the
neavens repeats o. this moment the same question.
Can you, dare you, deny Him the homage OF your
neart ana the devotion OF your life 2 Plate and
Shrst must again meet; for We must all appear be-
lore the Judgment seat OF Christ. Where, PLATE,
art now thy dignity and powers Christ, whom once
tnou didst condemn, Is now thy Judge and thy brief
DAY OF power Is now changed Into an eternity OF
woe. o that with the voice OF the Archangel,
whose trump shall wake the dead, could urge This
question and It's proper answer upon you this morn
ING.
The New York herald., 1870-07-25

Dor. The Unsuitable ambition OF men IL the cause OF
strife ana boodshed for instance the present terri
bic impending outbreak in Europe Is alone trace
able TO
THE vAULrNa AMBITION OF ONE NAN.
We all known the unscrupulous shrewd poncy ol
the emperor Napoleon, who, In nus desire W tuan
the attention OF his people from internal troupies
which would make his very throne tottcr anu iaii;
hesitates not to plunge all Europe INTO one .ea,aM thu
scene OF blOOdshed, murder and rapne. Ihe loss
OF life the desOlaiion and misery and the utter ruin
that will be brought to thousands OF happy homes,
and perhaps to kings and princes by TINS Impending
struggle s incalcuable. ALI the engines OF destruc-
tOn ana all the skilled inventions for destroying the
image that God created will be brought into full
pIay Il Is fearful to think OF the bloody eds the
ohastly corpses the ravenous vutures at their BAN
rHB GRoANs OF THE DEAD AND THE DYING.
All these are sure TO follow in the train OF this un-
called for and senseless war; ALI we can do is TO
pray that God may defend the right. The time must
and will come when every man shall be as free and
as noble as his brother, when none shall bend the
knee or be under the subIection OF kings ana
THE GLORIOUS AND BREE IDEAS
OF American independence shall watt themselves all
over the world and II Will be the proud boast OF our
country that she has found out the true mode Of
government. In this way only can good come out
OF this great evil-war, by the
DErHRONEMENr OF TIE KINGS AND PRINCES
engaged In It and by the demolition OF that power
which enables one man to c0nvulse the world and
effect private ends. Verify then shall the mighty be
destroyed forever and the strong made weak and
there shall spring up power just, generous and
mighty.
The New York herald., 1870-07-25

grew to be man, with sharp, clear de1ned char.
acter, who could not be mistaken for anybody else.
Let them lay upon themselves the whole burden
OF Christ, and be faithful enduring workers, and
that work will not be performed IN vatn. II viii
i've after ihe worker Is gone.
When We get on the other side he Mr.. Boecher,
thought we should De permitted TO laugh, and there
w Mere good many things We should laugh shout In
world laugh at our burdens here laugh &C our trias
We we should sees how little these trials ana burdeul
we.o when w. looked at them IN the light 0i
VI u nis 'Mr' Beecher'sl once when ne lived In the
West; he WAS riding along plain on horseback,
ievelled straight at HIM ana his horse. When he
nrst saw that though O brave man, he fer cold and
startled. but he went on, aud when he came mn IN
where the man should lie he found it 70 he IN
stump or tree with branch sticking ont thai
looked IKE r.ne. higher sense OF relief than
they surveyed them In the light OF heaven.
The New York herald., 1870-07-25

contest not at the point Of the sword with ashing
cannon and with the varied appliances OF war. not
TO gratify national pride or to satisfy spirit Of
vengc. IL s contest OF truth against error, OF the
Kingdom OF light against that or darkness. And
TINS contest has existed from the earliest ages The
lorces or satan are arrayed against us, aud the
trumpecall to battle Is sounding. Christ, our great
captain, though unseen, guides u.s. His blood.
inspiration comes our martial order,
"PuT ON THE WHOLE ARM0R OF GOD
nat ye may De able to stand against the we5 OF the
DEVIL Ephesians vi, H. The progress Of truth
mas not been that oil steady advance but ftrul and
spa'modic Her glory Is the reward OF many scar
ana wound received In the armor OF conflict. The
speaker here drew an analogy between the parts OF
lhe arnor a. referred TO In the scriptura contest
ana the arm0r OF the Christian Characteristic shield
OF faith. the helmet OF salvation, &c. He next
or1er 10 erect the completeness OF the Christian
character. The parts OF the arnlor referred to In
scrlptur correspond with the elements 0f the Chris
uan character. There Is 100 mucn negative Chris
tianity, @ a
TOO MUCH Journalism IN PlErY.
we are satisfied With the rudinents Of the Chris.
tan lffe, and act as does O child which, Knowing
hardly anything, thinks II knows all. Religion Is
Many.slded, adapted 10 the various phases OF life,
not only awakening emotions Of gratitude and love
ration ior the duties OF secularl life.
THE CHRISTIAN CHARACTER
mas not Its Legitimate growth unless modelled after
lnat OF Christ The aesthetic faculty prevails IN man.
me same principle which leads TO admiration Of
masterpiece In painting leads US to admire SYM
metrlcal character.
The Christian armor gives nerve snew and
surengtn. @The Issues OF the future are with you.
Ine present is the pivot on which the future turs
FOLLOW your great Leader through the thickest OF the
never yield up the armor until you exchange for
crown and JOIN Ia the praises of the blest.
The New York herald., 1870-07-25
AsrIoCu BAPTIST eHURcH.

"NIartial Orders''-The War In Europe-Scr.
mon by the Rev. John Love, Jr.
The assemblage at the Antioch Baptist church,
Blocker street, yesterday morning was not so hume.
rous as usual the high temperature OF the past week
having doubtless caused many OF the congregation
to beake themselves TO the country. The discourse
by the pastor, the Rev. John Love- Jr, was an elo.
quent and telling one. Taking for his subject "Mar.
tal Orders,n he said:-The present Is
CRITICAL AND M0MENTOUs PERIOD
in the worlds history The events which are trans
plrlng are working out the destinies Of nations as
well as Of individuals. Unexpectedly, and seem.
lnSSly without just cause, two great governments
are s'Tsf
IN BATTLE ARRAY.
The cloud OF war. at first no larger than mans
hand has spread until its pail Is thrown over hun.
dreds and thousands, and to-day many blanched
cheek and fearful eye betoken sad forebodings for
the future.
THE BATTLE CRY IS SOUNDING,
the marshaled forces OF ambitious rivals with quv-
ering muskes, await the order for advance-thirst-
ing for each others blood. The eyes OF the world
instinctlvey
TURN TOWARDS THE RHINE,
watching the issues Of the conflict with an interest
which is not local nor circumscrbed by State
bounds, but universal. The struggle is NOT OF
time only, but Will produce u udiu wave whose In.
fuence will be eternal
But there Is Delng waged
A SILENT CONTEST
ever sharp. yet seldom ObaeTYeu W aQpreClAte1-a
The New York herald., 1870-07-25
-yis.2af1, & :. s'yr
ATTORNEY STREET n. Z. CgURcH,

Lessons-Napolcon Dcnounccd-Rs puh-
n's'n Above ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by the
Rev. J. p. Swift.
After the usual services in this church vesterdav
had been concluded the pastor. Rev. J. p swift an.
nouhced mat the subject matter of his sermon would
oe Ihe present European crisis in which might be
traced clearly the hand OF the Almighty. Hs took
nis text from Matthew XIV, S. q and 7-"wa
snail hear Of wars and rumors Of wars for nation
Ehall rise against nation and Kingdom against rn
donf~" He said Christ. when on earth. was tho
most profound student OF human nature. Al,hough
His missio4 here below was one Of peace. vet lIa
Tell knew that the heart Of man was so formed ana
80 filed with viole.t passions that in his short
career through life he woulu % always 10 trouble,
aud Constantly emhrniAd In nusr,%s via bis neigh
The New York herald., 1870-07-25
CHURCH OF TUE SAVIOUR.

sermon by Rev. Mr. Mayo, Of Cfncinnati-
Christ n Religious Leader.
In the Unitarian church. on Pterrepont street. yes
terday, Mr.. Mayo preached o thoughtful and elo-
quent sermon taking for his text the sixth Of
the fourteenth chapter Of John-"I am the truth.n
There has always been o class Of religious teachers
who dlsparage the claims OF Jesus Christ to religious
leadership grounds like this:-Is not the truth as
good when spoSen by one man as by another Are
not all the maxims OF Jesus founded upon
principles laid down IN early timesS Why always
look up TO this one overpowcnng namef Ma not
better things still appear Many writer's think IL ii
time to have done with Jesus Christ It almost
seems as II Jesus contemplated this when He uttered
these words:"l am the truth.r He did not say
II came TO teach doctrine Of the resurrection,n ~
but n am the resurrection" He did not say, ~
came to teacl the TRUTH" bus - am the truth.n ne
always insists that 0ply those who a-s.-r-
LIVE HIS LIFE
are one with him. Il am the vine ana We are ths
branches" All these declarations show that Jcsns.
was connected with the truth In q peculiar way-so
connected conn ;a Win Win saat John SAID he was the
Rts superiority He Is the truth. This DUALITY which
Jesus possessed OF being the embodiment or tbo
d,vS ns ~ al things wne1 Jesus pos
RssDfs ss Ssy r;t sSs Ss WI Msss Il tie H; sGS Sss
s!ss as 'esa sss~sfs asn
one brilliant theorists and ora0fJ the other the real
lnouders Of the State. whom the people f9lloY In
stinctvely Washington was tncaiflated Justice;
how dreary they are compared with the Christian
ideal. Sometimes we seo home made peeqlful w
the power Of true and noble woman. lis
BECAUSE SHE is LOVE, -
she Is integrity, she Is virtue. Some men are In
carnated business, sonfe Are incarna,ed war. Vel
lngton and Grant are rated by some as second class
mi a. lll
the confederacy and both were no more. Shakespeare
was poetry. Plate was philosophy. There are ai.w
real preachers and II they preached III ther COSTS
everybody wound know al they said Monday .sia l.
ing. So the torld Is shaken BY hosc who are VAT
they would have men be- Everything must b. nh.
ir;tt.sr1 TO this testArc You ruth and love- Tals
test not many can stand al Instant. There az lea
VINO may somewhat help the race, but who ar. no %
be trusted for Its guides. A few men represent COR
tain
PHASES oP MORAL TRUTH;
but Christ stapd3 ~ far above these hat be rpeirs
The natural Saviour. Tie is the truth. II " 81, "
tlle lie VI Christ shall 81 the time discover Lev
Droofs that No Is oil That inan can uhdarsSAnd of
The New York herald., 1870-07-25
The immortality Of the Age, the Horrors
Of War and tho Destruction Of tho
World a. Christian Pulpit Themes.
Progressive sptituaistS Spelling for a
Fight with ExpOunderS Of the Bible.
Sermons and Services in the Metropolis, at
the Capital, at the Watering Places
and In the Suburbs-C Correct,
Graphic and Elaborate Reports
Of Sunday Religious Pro-
= ceedings in the Churches.

though the worshippers in purple and fine linen
have the most part left the city for the seaside
and the country, the churches were yesterday well
filed with attentive congregations. The clergymen
could not avoid militant tone in their dis
courses, and the thought of tho congre-
cations was directed to the great truths
OI Christianity by illusions and Illustrations that
had the ring Of war in their bold and earnest tone
From the fashionable places OF s,irn,a. -Asor. tho
clergy, In unison with the gentle surroundings of
nature and the azure hue OF the sea-
f--.fs r...~-s..lr VI life,
s oa'es anu 's .oasures; and from life at Its best
ana IN Ns most enjoyable condition, as seen at the
scas,oe, iai not to tell the story of the Cross with
AL the glorious moral lessons deducble from a well
spent life, animated by Christian motive and re-.
liglous principle
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

creeping slowly up acres OF ammunition wagons ana
fields full of country carts with hay for the cavalry
Napoleon and generals beat back this wholesale
invasion which has taken so much French ground on
the strength of a single victory; they VIII perform
wonderful task In any caS, wish you 10 understand
the impression OF Overwhelming forceiwhch the German
mOvementfconveys.
hear that Pfalsburg has surrendered and II
would appear that the resoue cavalry officer who com
mands there has determined 20 bury himself beneath
the ruins OF his capture must be but question
Of time Yet these questions Of time are very weighty
and II other do like the commandant OF Pfalsburg
there will a chance for their cause The great requ
site Of this time TO prepare and 10 get
10 where Germany in 10 days from the declaration
of the war.
The city OF Nancy has been occupied by the advanced
guard Of Bavarans There il no further fighting a. Tar
yet known and il that Metz must be LETT IKE
island amid the food OF INVASION II was left more
than three centuries ago. when Charles " led hs great
army against it. 1t is supposed that vast preparations
are being made to defend ChlOns, which may prove
Talying point for the French.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
4 POLICEMAN on TRIAL FOR LARCENY.

The case of Special Officer Thomas Kelly OF
the Fourteenth Precinct yesterday at the ponce
trials before Commissioner Bosworth. On SATURDAY
I2eillv was held al the Tombs Police Court IN o pai
70 answer charge Of raad larceny at the General ses
sions on an allegation that, on Friday evening cor
nsion with Edward Fleming Of No. Ss7 Broome-st' he
haA stolen pocketbook containing so. the property OF
Mrs Rertha Berner OF No. 81 Hester-st al the AanIo
Garden The evidence for the prosecution was 'hc
az that before the Police Court Ofcer fgly ,
severai witnesses who Friday evening mao een hn
Se lsree roll OF bills most Of them Of the denomiha
ton NJ A. He then stated that he had been s'iu ~ az
noon his salary for August. amounting 10 sIoI ~ ~
A. hls one 81 bin and 81 cent? In currency ~ ~
20 e. events OF the night, he said that he met
,nn ne had known ~ years, at the corner Oh u.a
"a Centre-sts and stopping ON the way 10 saho
pnn, tbcv went 10 the Atlantic Garuth, wiz
H. sst down with Mr.. Berner ana @ nsi
friends and had several glasses ol L., ana
IIi, and Reilly soon left the table for moment ana
an cited crowd about the table they h1a
inst ift and Reilly asking what Was the matter p1 in
Grs Rerner's pocketbook had been stoien. friS cha
onred IN she knew who had taken the g Tbner
Iwcred in the negative, but said the boy, Wn Iupo
a "a he declared he saw Fleming put his Ioot y" I,
living on the nOOr, and after tlie, I
IN snd nut N in his pocket, after when D. 10 az
sat mn and went 10 the water closet Belly AZ ton
rested Femng and instead OF going " me VM ~, nryate
bomse roeied TO the suggestion made ~ ,ho tcinet
odicer of the garden and took him ~ tne found
sfafor Hon e. Flsming searched, but hoLs sherge
,II.an him then Sergeant Davenport VINO Nas l of
o1dered IsefilY 10 bs searched he WAS sus otven
cn,uujfcfty I'M the AFFAIR AS as the ofner con
Paiiv h.Insef emptied his pockets, and among w ". A
t@uts vss y rsu af H,Dnsy containing ~ ~ e'ls ~
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

Jacob Brown, age 10, was committed yeSter-
day at Tolnbs Police Court. by Justice Hogan Tor
stealing $40 from William Rcgau of No. u Purk-rOW
Ccorg Gross confessed that he hau stolen watch from
Lawrence smith OF No Cathane- and was held for
trial.
Anne McEvOy. of No. 225 West Seventeenth
ST. was brought before Judge shandey at the Jefferson
Market Police Court charged with the homicide ~ Ber
nard Roden who resided IN the saInc house. RDden,
while quarrcHg with nj, wife and Anne McEvoy thrust
his arm through pane Of glass which cut an artery, ana
ed to death The prisoner was held 10 await the ac-
tiou of the COrOnCrs jury to-day George McENOy was
coIuuittcd ON the charge o stealing ladies' wearing ap
par valued M 500 from the store OF Louis Rose, at
No. 3l6 Eighth avenue.
Timothy CrOnan of No. 107 BridgeSt. on
Sunday night went into the liquor store Of William
Churchill No 122 Chcrryst, and passing through 70 the
hack ward was attacked by Charles Leslie John Bentley,
and Thomas Walsh, who picked III pockets, took hs
coat, and fed Cronan gave chase and raised an alarm
and the three thieves arrested by Oicef OCOnhOr
They were brought before Justice LedWth, al the fS'N
Market Police Court. and committed Tor trlal-. Law
renee GRADER complained that De- had been shot ia the
Ie i'm front Of biz residence No l49 Frtave.. by Arthur
McAlaunus OF No 42s East Ffteenthst VI, Mannus was
LC III IA default OF Sl,JOO udL.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
EXPLOSION OF KEROSENE IN BROOKLYN.

About 1890 a. m, yesterday, can OF kero-
sene oil exploded at No Raymond-st, grocery ana
liquor store, kept by Michael Hoffman, who IN an en-
deavor to put out the flames, burned IN horpie
manner about the face and body. He was eoh'e!eu W
the City Hospital and last evening was yet living puI
suffering intense agony. John Ritter, . %
assisted Mr.. Hoffman in the effort 10 eNtlhgush le III
was badly burned, and removed To Ms nOnc. @ Ine
nremen subdued the flames before much uaihage was
done.
AT 1890 flames again broke ont, and second alatn
was sounded Engine No s. while gong through a.,
ave, came up with GreenpOnt ear, the pass III
which became alarmed and leaped % the street Mis'
Maria l.. Oakley OF No 207 RaymOndst, ana Mrs. thfs
tina Rowe OF Tenthst f. D. fell in 'front.' OF an cesl I,
and were seriously injured. This second nre burned e
building. The following the losses On the lnlru
story frame building owned by Mr. Hoffman, s2.V% III
sured for 81 in the Germana; on furniture OF Johh
Hillzen and Robert Lake, $500 EACH ana Of Ed"aru
Meeker, tenant, s2OG no insurance, -, -,
Fire Marshal Ready visited Mr.. Hoffman AZ the hospi
tai, and obtained from him the following statement
hre occurred my about loi oeook vas sAng o.
Jcksons factory dnHk; Of them had cigar ana mus
have thrown kerosene oil Their y ht sA
The but leaks think that the match tins man itH
must oil; there other ghts or DTS 10
the and DID not know HIN; ne hAl uN
and cigar and paid for insured by the GeHnAna COMPANY O
81 Ono the building ,---.
Mrs Hoffman husband empyrg barrel o. ero- n
into the supply the when the explosion occu s " Al
the uut IN the bach
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
THE COURTS.
1N1rrn STATES COMMISSIONERS. OFFICE.

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OffICE'
Bcfore Commissioner OSbOrn.-heepers res
In the ease of John Dogherty agt United states Mar
sha Sharpe for S277. keepers fees Mr.. Irehne IN p
half Of the Marshal yesterday asked for an aOurhen'
IN the absence OF Gen sharpe. He said that he had re
ceived short note from Gen. Sharpe VINO j. AT present
In Kingston telling him that he would not be III Town
for days, and he Nir. Tremainel had NOT So
Marshal Sharpe since the commencement 81 t- SUIT ne
was entirely unaware Of the course the Marshal was p
pursue, what witnesses he Wa 10 examine a, ,.
Mr. Brennan for the plainf, opposed the a'Jourl--
ment. on the grounds that tine case Was adJ1urHed
ON Frd5y, at Gen. Shapes request: Cen Sh"iPe
stated ON that occasion that he would b
fully prepared On Monday and II was accord
iugy adjourned Mr.. Brennan then proposed 10 go on
with the examination of witnesses, OF when AaTaal
sharpe said there half dozen. Mr. Iremalhe op-
eced 10 this course he did not know VIAL "l'heh''7
the Marshal meant. -, -,
Commissioner Osborn iuterposed, and said that tI'-
ease was referred him by Judge Blatchford merely 10
take all the testimony relating u the a1di1ts pres 81
either side with instructions 10 submit iht sdlr u"
the Court with all convenicnt speed that the court VA
t the 10Th that nothing could De- done Iu t
matter I'm then be would grant the I'd ourmet the cost
20 paid by Marshal sharpe s he had assigned no SUE
ncieut cause for asking adiOurnmeut, ANA ne gave
notice to both sides that al the testimony should h com
pcfod on before the 20th Tile raet Nas sAcI as
jOurucG until Monday at II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
COMMON PLEAs-cnAuHEns.

Beforc Jtdge DGly.-R Robinson G0t. Rirers.
Bella Rivers the defendant IN this purchased of the
paiut dress valued at SI3i, UL the plea ~ the natter
alleges. that she needed in for AN engagement dt theatre
Robinson charged that her story las, aud thar sh
had no Uch engagement and Nu~Iuc, ana he accord
inglv had her arrested StilIWe warrant On tri.
day last 40 which imc she 10 have been examined
uer her denial II thu charge. She Vu n the plea that she
WAS married woman, and that her husband was FRANK
Rivers, an actor. Tie Adjourned TIL to-day,
when arc1uneut heard by Judge Daly. and he de-
cied that examination should he continued as the
remarked that under the law Of the defendant might
be liable If her allegation that shc has businc. he true
ah0uch under the law of IsGl she would not Doe liable for
wearing apparel If "a married woman II Robins N ale
cation that she has no business Dee trc and her allega
tiou that has husband bc also true, tueH II = DOUBT
ful II the plaintiff can recover.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or SEw-YoRK.

PORT or NEW-iORk. ...........-............sept i
CLEARED.
e,.ansbpsocsan Qnsen, hAury Aspinrsn Anh1ct Green
Pfdepbis d. UeY Davis Philadelphia frsncobla Bragg Port
Ind. Martha thano- Bstorr biEA hehard Phs
dslpba.t s &. Walker, sherrh. Philadelphia
Hiu-N T. Gardner. journey, London.
Barks-Rebdeer WehnEon Bshsdoesj Wm Turner hefmond
sydney W laae ReL Sheldon. Przbosooi Contest Law
D Rio yaneTo Meseo Grs. Havana; Mons Star Wsash N
Jaso De Cuba Helena Coin Gov Ba., G. B.
bns.-Raven Spenosr Malaga Rival White. ~ johns " y
M.hs Wilmington n. Hhny Foye Johnson klsDore
Annie Jmour Cooper BermVds sa Thompson Cenfasgc.
Sehr.-morfed Trueee hctullosh WsltoA 81 kaihnsn
yrmsn ST. John, " y Anna Mara Mitchell shulee Laar
PRIDE soopssn ST Kits W. J. Bveyn, burger, stamford
ARRIVED.
min Fneah Isle Blorers Everpool ~ dsys mde and pas
B.rt Norma kasseh, Antwerp "A days mA.e.
H.rt Ranger Doty, Ee~esstk Eng &c days mdse
Bng Menphs keCun'er; wlndsof, n T., day, plsssef
Bns Rhons McDoagAn Coz Bsy, hAnfaI days coal
Bre Dunkeb Morton, Salt Cay, 7. l.. sAlt
sSIr Ids Belle Fisher Georyriosu c. l6 ds naval sores
scs0osEe-EIvEK
Nellie LRany lsaAs, Rssdost
sL small Robdout. Ring Dove Eevtuut
A w. Tksnpsen, Albany. nsssn isi.pdrr hnnoem
sii,, Might Hsv Hale Pro,iaetcs
"a < (ir.psr Pruviduaoe- Ehele, Prvvssssos
wAis Rssi. PSv.sassss Tiss F~sss~
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

bi with some currency, which he claimed was tne TIN
nant OF his months salary Mrs Berner had sworn tat
her pocketbook contained precisely 80, all IN " bus
itely concluded his statement by strong
MS innocence, and the referred 10 the oaru o
decision Officer Reilly whose honesty has hltherto @
unquestoned suspended from duty by order OF eer
geant Griffith, In charge OF the Fourteenth Precinct
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
NEWS PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

CAPTAINS and purss Of vessels arriving at this po requested
v, patag-s addressed the NeW-iork Associated Pres eay
prsous e1aIg be Sniten authority Of W. smonoa GtDtr'
tt packages The Journal OF HHss TBrNS
U Sna Egpress EreaiRg Post C0amsral Afrefler Sadi
Zg Nc fOrL Dm0krdt should also be delivered only
the SAINT