davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

T. -
N RIVER leave IhTiiethsi as follows;
a.. m CHICAGO Express. si.h Drawing room osr . .
1870 Special Chicago Express ias' "Am WIN N'1"As '
Cars lSuislo sud NsgaIs raHs IA -. -. -
II m Northern aod Western Express Siih can a.
tsehed - a s-.-,.. - -,r....., Al. -.
a, ~. n IA Dawlngroon attached.
On m First LKprss. With SeepngcArs Tor WstsrowE
svrid.u.a' Os 20 ~ CansRdaigua
ss6ri Facac Brpress with Sleeping for Rochester
Rnso Ssara Fs. also o Chicago va b9t y AMI " e. hai .
| I ~ Louis via To.cJo and Louisville via Rlanspol- Tia
tan viii leave OF Sundays at ,.
n n m L,iel Express, with through Sleeping can
z o. m HUd.on specs irain
M and 5 o Poaghkecpse trains
"a n H. o. ass ana 6:lJ p. PeeksEil trains
Tsic Cos and 10 a m 1879 D. AS 5o $50 aul ll;o NJ,
Saday Way rrsns-93o and Yole- pee a. ga
gtops south of loisrr
{. H. KENDRICk, Ger. raj Passenger Agsss
Nex.York Mzy rs. 1871,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26
Sales bp Anftion
printing.

WIN EVERDELLs sons bGf su, and I1BEI
w LiTHOGRGPHIC STEAM 'oo
MANUFACTURERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26
n,.aaiuu CARDS, &r.
Urn GOODS.

~ITOGETHER the largest stock ever offered
- ~, poohc rta Specially Genlenent PEARL GhSSl
MEL ais about half Broadway prices c. o. D. HAT CON
sSY has scytd h theory Of the he Busy Bee No 10 Oorsnd
TTOGETHER the largest stock ever offered
=. - Tnbnc A. retail Specially Gentemen's PEARL CASS
1srP n M jrst ont s. BARGAINS In Boys SAILORS HATS
I tres AZ hqf Broadway prices G. O. ID. HAT COM
PsyY adopted theory Of the little Busy Bee No 6 Corahdts
IADIES' Turbans and Real Lace Bonnets,
rre Lace Bonnets ~ worth $20 Chip Hat. Grape Bon
se - Straw Boune and LegbOm Hats Bnnss Millinery enen
her ca Broadway, upstairs
J1OI1NTATNs INDIA STORE.-A new and
ysr splendid INDIA GOODS $40 Broadway
Tbiriecnih st. up stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26
Goruoratlon Notifies.
UORPORATION NOTICE.-Public not

CORPORATION NOTICE.-Public notice is
" hereby given to the owner or o.n occupant or o. al
esins a,.mehts have completed logged the oaee
Of the examination By all persons M
building receiving basin northeast corner Of Front and white
For building receiving southeast OF Water and White
hall street. -, ...u..o -, IN. t,rnS,.i and
For building receiving northeast Of One Hundred and
ot receiving basin southeast corner of Third and
Fr building receiving basin northwest Of Fourth avenue and
Por bng receiving northeast Of One Hundred and
Tveny ftn street and seventh avenue 49,. ,-,. ,., 49,,
gror building Nineteenth street. between Sixth and Seventh
Tor building sew completion Avenue D. between Fourth and
for building sewer completion Avenue D. between Fourth and
For baidne QUILT sewer n between One Hundred
AMI Thirty and One iiudre and stLee
2Por REGULATING and grading One Hundred and Snn street,
Tie s y such include all the several honses
and ts oun vacant lots pieces and parcels Of land situated on
2-!he block bOande by Water Front Moore and Whitehall
SHE eqsieriy side between One Hundred anil
Tyenygth and One Hun red and Twenty ninth streets AND lhlI
eatery t6erer on Hundred and senhh and One Hundred
and Tynir-ninth STREETS to the er'eni OF 2el iaet 49,
Tine uorhrty Of Oar Hundred aud ITeninnh street com
meneTs Al S1 % Of Foy IA street between second Thru
and tie westerly seod from Forurh to
sTbe westerly side Of avenue between Thyan and
seventh avenue and running eey us% ' i aaa
The ea e Of seysn!9 .,eaus essn One huh'''u 'A4
gTle ea.terIy SIDE avenue, between Thirty fourth aud
Thrtgffth streets. . ,,-,. o,-. 49,, o,,o .. oq,q
gbe property wsr Nos 2272 TO 22S and 2fO to 5
situated IN street. between SiIth and sercnp avenues
of D. Fourth and Fith STREETS
ll-Sot SIDE, D. between hri ani Fourth '',ts
property bounded by Hundred and Invent ourth ana
One Hundred Thirty sixth streets enl Foah and Eshh avenues
IBoih Of Ohe uadred and Ngl street b-t"e fh
an, U river 10 tie extent block tue interseeng
street. ...., 5000
uen and opposed the either OF them ere
10 cnt their objections writing Hhar Tweed CHAIRMAN OF tue
Borf Of Assessors OGe 40. ~ Chatham street, ~hn ly
u''' "'" WV Wv RICHARD TWEED
THOMAS h. ASTES,
MYER n ERS.
FRANCIS A. SANDS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26

7 ARCHMONT HOUSE.-This House, formerly
the eitate Of T. X COLLINS beautifully 't,e on Long
sound between Rochelle MamsnrA VII te or TOT
The reception gu..ts June Pine bathing sna tsns
Aplv on premises al The Ohce loi The DO" b""' VIZ
PAsY Mo- D and 10 Pine -. Room IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26
Neu-gersen Real estate for Sale.

TOR SALE at ORANGE, n. j., a HOUSE
LOT Of nearly two situated on Manst Address K E.
u n lccE .yorkC
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
THE TEMPLE EMANUEL.
sermon by Rev. DIR. Adler ON RitnaIsstic and
Heart Worship.

sermon by Rev. DIR. Adler ON RitnaIsstic and
Heart Worship.
The congregation at this beautiful tetnr,le of In
sometimes is, but the singing and chanting was
grand as usual, One does not get nm impression
upon first entering this house Of God that IL Is not
Christian church, and no doubt very many Chris
ias are to be found within It's walls every service.
congregation the service Is conducted IN Hebrew
ana IN English, and on alternate Sabbaths sermons
are preached IN German and IN Engllsh-by Rev. DR..
adier IN the former tongue and by rev. DIR. Guthem
IN the latter. Yesterday after the reader had read
portion OF the lawExodus. chapter thirty -four
Dr. Gutnelm read selection In English, and also,
at certain prayers IN the ritual, he recttcd
peated them in English.
me sermon yesterday was preached by Dr. Adler
IN German but as the doctor Is suffering from a
cou ms voice was not so strong nor his utterance
Irast between
SPIRITUAL AND RITUALIsTIC WORSHIP.
=, nis uiscourse was not an exposition OF any par
ucular text lie showed that the spiritual nature
y, Zoo demands spiritual worship; that In the rude
ie ana prevailing ignorance Of Israel III the wilder
ness rltualisnc worship was best suited 10 them
ana tabernacle was their NEST convenient place
Oi prayer But az the people increased In power and
wealth and intelligence, and became firmly estab-
isned III Their own land. they gave the best they
mad TO God and built him IA magnificent temple. A
priesthood was ordained ana SACRIFICES were onored
10 The Lord daily contrast was drawn between the
condition and intelligence OF the lsraetes at differ
eht stages or their history and the development OF
tie intellect and OF the spirit was shown And in
tnis progress the sacrifices or the temple were
omitted, and much of the ritual OF the worship was
dropped, and now the Lord requires US 10 worship
Him In spirit and In truth. The superiority of heart
worship over rtualistic service was ably and elo.
understand the Doctors discourse could not fan "
be pronted thereby.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
TIE SINS sisG TRAGEDY.

Condition OF the Murderer and Would-Be
Suiciae-NcglIgencco OF the Authorities.
Contrary 10 al expectation ana 10 the expressed
opinions OF surgical attendants, Jacob Leuenbnrger
who shot ana killed Frederica Meyer, and whose
subsequent attempt on his life, at Sing SDg on
the l4th instant, were duly chrODlcIed In the
HERALD is still alive, and TO all appearance is in
fair way or recovery. The bullet, which en-
tered the centre OF the murderer's forehead
has not been extracted has its precise location
been ascertained although every modern appliance
known 10 surgery has been utilized in endeavoring
10 trace the course OF
THE ERRATIC MISSILE.
While occasionally suffering from pans In his head.
Leuenburger sits up most of the day, conyerses
freely and eats his meals regularly. Strange
as IL may appear this man, who stands charged
with the highest crime known 10 the law has net
yet been given over to the custody OF the Sheri OF
WestChester county, but is still occupying quarters
at hotel In the village of Sing sing. AS Leneu-
burger was apparently dying when the inquest was
held on the body Of his victim Coroner Smith
deemed 1t tnexpedlent to make out a commitment;
but on learning OF his c0nvalcscence that oficiai
drew up the necessary documents for his commiital
and forwarded them on the end inst. the consta-
BILE having Leuenburger in charge.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

ncans the sewhites- the royalists. Several very
noble and influential families persist IN showing
tier animoslty TO the present government III petty
spiteiul way, which does not raise them In the pub
lie estimation.
LEGITIMATE GOVERNMENT
The political reacttonists OF Rome have rasej a
new war cry during the last few days II IL "Lonr
live Henry V. ~ They hope that the Due de Cham
bord Win ascend the throne or France and despatch
an army OF French soldiers into Italy 10 fight Tor the
Pope II necessary.
Inc Prassian Minister here--l mean the Minister
OF The German empire-has shown the greatest
anxiety 10 be accredited 10 Tile Court OF VICTOR
emmanuel, ana has been mdulging IN long ana
boih publicly and privately. The American Minister
seems 10 he following III the same track and great
ls the delight oi the yeung couple VINO are called
upon 10 do The h0nors OF the throne III TINS festive
season.
I'm MEMoRIAM.r
medal has been struck commcmorating the ar
rival oi Victor Eumanuel III Rome on New Years
Eye. Copies are 10 be sold al five francs apiece iof
the benefit OF The sunerers Dy the nundaloa, On
one side OF The medal IS the head OF Nlcor Ennan-
uel on the other an inscription IN ltalian, teliiig
how tne hiDg came to Rome On the 3lst December.
1870, "to console anu assist his peope" Tas IS tne
third OF four great oates September 90 1870. the
siege OF Rome; OCTOBER =, 1870, the peDscts OF the
Roman states; December 81 ls'u the arrival q vac
tor Emmanuel IN Rome, and January 2. 4s.l, the
arrita of Prince Humbert and Princess hargherita.
The nth date viii De that OF the triumphal ently OF
the King.
PREpAhISG FOR THE NEXT CHRONOLOGICAL EVENT.
"A number of Post Office clerks--betwcen thirty
and lorty-haye been dismissed because they would
ment, and To console themselves they invited each
other 10 dinner OF coincidence In tlelr belier The
sixth great 10 VIII be the expulsion OF the Italian
troops from Rome The Post once has great need
oil change o. some sort. Tor letters lost mis-
ald every day and people are adyIseo 10 send them
OH unpaid, as they are likely To be stolen lor the
value OF the stamp ana can be traced from town 10
Town; but whether this change will be brought
about by the dismissal of thirty forty officers
mans TO be seen.
ARMED AND INDUSTRIOUS
must not conclude without referring 10 the two
prociama1oas which nave been posted On the walls
during the last few days-one by Prince Humbert
the otnar by Sgnor Gadda. The first is addressed
TO the Shcers and soldiers OF the garrison, the
onu 10 the lnhaotants OF Rome. The Prince states
that he uses not mean to address words OF encour-
a2ement 10 his troops because encouragement ls
not needed; but he wishes 10 remind them THAT, III
order 10 maintain their dear native land In posi-
uon worthy ol It's new destinies, an army Ia re-
CURED which snail be at once well disciplined and
sohdiy compact.
Signor Gaoda states that he has come to Rome TO
MAKE preparations for the speedy removal o. the
capital OIL Italy TO the banks OF the Tiber These
proclanatons have gwen tue greatest satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
CATCHING A BURGLAR ASLEEP.

For some time past Chief Irving has observed
gang OF well known burglars and State Prison
birds who hibernate in the vicinity OF murderer's
block acting In suspicious manner, and detailed
detectives Dusenbury ana McCord to watch
their movements. The latter ofncers yes
terday morning made descent upon
the house OF the notorious burglar Larry
Casey, at 1S7 Wooster street, and found
Richard Johnson, the only person in the house,
asleep. They secured Johnson, and upon searching
the premises found concealed in the roof near the
chimney large amount OF SILK reps, which they
took possession Of. In the house was also found n
line Kit or burglars tools and three loaded rev0-
yers. The prisoner and property were removed To
Police headquarters, where the property remains
for dentIncaion.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
THE YORkvlLLE GYPSiES.


CharEed With Passing Counterfeit Money.
Yesterday afternoon Captain Gunner, of the Nine.
teenth precinct. received information that counter
felt United States Treasury notes, OF twos and
twentes, were being passed on storekeepers on
Third avenue. he received the description or
man who was distinguished from o common work.
man only by Ills vest on which were about ten silver
quarter dollars used as buttons.
The Captain and his detective, Lambrecht went
10 tne morse market IN SixtyHtth street. where they
arrested Joseph Lowell gypsy and one OF a tribe
now camping IN SiXty-trst street and Fourth ave-
nue.. rms man was subsequently, Identified by John
Doyle, OF elo Ihird avenue Oh whom he passed a
very iar limitation oi two dollar counterfeit the
st. Nicholas National Bank. twenty dollar hin OF
the same description was passed on another store
Keeper, but his name was not learned. Lowell was
turned over 10 the United States authorities Nv Jus-
tlce Bxby, who also held comrade or the prison
er's, named John Costello, TO bail in $500 70 answer
Tor interfering IN the arrest aud attempting 10 strike
Captain Gunner.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
A SKATING FEAT.
One Hundred Miles in scve

One Hundred Miles tn Seven Hours.
On Thursday three Newburgers named respect
lively Charles j. aud George June and Gilbert Car
penter, skated from Newburg to Albany, distance
OF 100 miles, in seven hours and five minutes skating
time. From Newburg to Poughkeepsio distance
sixteen miles, they found the ice very rough,
and we're one hour and fifty mlnules
in skating that distance. From Hyde
Park to Catski forty miles, the ice was In splendid
condition for skating and ice-boatng, and they
made that distance in two hours and q half, or an
average OF sixteen miles an hour. Just before
reaching Castleton they found the Ice TO be very
rough, and were compelled TO cross and recross the
river several times. On the last mile or tile ons
hundred Charles 4. June made a ssspurtr and
skated 1t In three minutes ana second. The feaS
is believed to be without parallel In the history OF
skating on the Hudson.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
A BRUTAL STEPfATkea.

brutal rufian, II ever there was one. was yes
terday arraigned before Justice Bxby at the York
vile Police Court tn the person OF one James c. Re-
gan accused by MS WIFE Theresa Regan, with beat
ing his two stepsons IN an inhuman aud
brutal manner. 1ne mother stated that the
youngest OF the boys he had beaten with
strap, attached TO the end OF which was d broken
nail, besides striking him in the face with his
cnncned nsts. me other boy he had kicked ana
Of hot coffee In his face
Justice Bixby held Regan In default Of 81, 900 bau
10 keep the peace for six months,
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
UniGcation Of the Christian World.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
AS you appear TO take the most prominent part
among your many contemporaries for the ameliora-
ton and unificaton of the Christian world trust
you Will allow me to trespass little your invalu-
able space while l say word or two about very
small, unpretendng, but vey lively little church In
this chy This place OF worship is IN Third avenue,
between Thlrtyelghtn and Thirty -nnlh streets and
Is called 1.-The Chapel oil the Holy TIinlty.n few
months ago visited this church, but the worship
wnch was not iuly explained to me. again called
In on last Sunday TO see II any improvement had
taken place, and, thank GOD, there saw a large
congregation heartily engaged with their jealous
pastor In religious wos ship. Surely this Is or
the ways IN which the Lord works quietly In our
midst May His work go on till not only our city
but the Whole world Is full OF the knowledge OF
Lord and saviour
A CONSTANT READER OF THE HERALD
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

tentlon and firm hope is that by the grace OF 0ed
snail always remain steadfast in the faith OF the
noly Catholic Church, giving It In the future, as
nave sought TO give 10 In the past nv heartfelt aiIe
glance. With respect and kind regards yours truly,
THOMAS FARRELL.
York
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
Tie Presbyterian Memorial Eund-Neu

NISt5 II VIHTIOH.
The ErdagelLst states that at . second meeting OF
the sessions OF the Presbyterian churches OF New
York city, February IA, reports were given which
indicated an increased interest In the memorial
fund, and gave great encouragement OF complete
success go far AS New York is ,cerned. Three or
four churches were named whose subscriptions fill
probably exceed 5000 each. and the prediction
was made that the a2gre satt xuicUnt for the city
will be neariy or quite l0Uo oc0. ABOUT $780, 600
xs0o.000 can now be pretty clearly seen, and 1t Is
hoped that the further effort TO be made In the next
two months will make up the balance.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
Unsound ON sancti6ca,ior.

Rev. i. G. Clewel. editor OF the EUdngelfcol Mes
sen0er published at Cleveland Ohio. has been sum-
moned to trial for heresy He is charged with un-
soundness on the doctrine Of sanctincatiOn. An
exchange says:-'A trial for heresy is something
new In the Methodist world. We apprenend that
Mr.. Clewell, who Is u man Of decided ability, has
been misunderstood 1t is very easy to torture
statements which are not sufficiently guarded into
heresies. Sometimes candid explanation is all
that Is needed 10 clear away clouds OF misapprehen-
sion. We hope 1t may prove to be SO In the present
jnstance.f
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
ROME AND TIE NEW REGIME.
Social DlSuniOn at the Centre of
Italian RoyaliSm.

tocracy-The Shadow of the Excommunication
ON the Children of the King Preparing for
the Carnival Brilliant Scene in the Hunt
ing Field-American and English Ladies
OF the Campagna-P Political Support
Of Legitimate Rule in France
The Army and Postal Service.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
The Hermld's Review ON Judaism.
NEW YORK, Fec. Is, IS


The concise and well written review on Judaism
in your las, Sundays edition IS another evidence OF
your desire to present to discriminating pubic an
impartial and true porrraitre OF the religious
nents OF our century. Tms effort is most highly
cooniendable. The future historian will only have
10 refer TO the columns OF the NEW YORK HERALD
a true, just and correct source whence to obtain
the ground work Of his history. That coming histo-
rian in speaking OF the state OF that ancient faith
at hs period. Will quote, instance or editorial
sagacity, the conclusions OF your revlew--nameiy,
that Judaism is not struggling ana decaying relic
OF antiquity giving only sDasmodc signs OF life, IN
FUSED by an artinclai process but that tt IL 1--we
ract as full OF vigorous spiritual and intellectual
activity as on Lhe day when SINAI poured forth It's
thunders.
But beg 10 suggest that, in future reviews on
that SUBJECT the most significant fact should not be
overlooked, that the West--the great vast aud i'm
mense Westwiil DE in the course OF time, ls almost
III present, the stronghold OF JUDAISM and that in
The outlines winch your reviewer so eXpertly draws
conservative feeling Of the great West should find
pace.
In connection with this IL may be Interesting to
Know that tne organ OF the Jews OF the West tue
Jsrdetste most ably edited by the Rev Dr. Isaac NJ.
Wise, very learned, erudIte and scholarly gentle
man, OF most liberal, advanced ana humanitarian
views who. by his untring zeal and hearty devotion
10 the cause OF Judaism, has endeared himself To
every friend OF progress
The reverend gentleman viii lecture Mt Steinway
Hall on christianity, Its origin and Its Orglna-
tors" IL may be asserted that Jews have no right
ought 10 be grateful TO for granting III them the
privilege OF enjoying their falth and that they
ought " be cOntented with being let alone &c.
To this 4 ts swered that learned Jew. VITO In
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-03

A certain caravan orator at fair, after
long yarn descrip tive of what is to be
seen inside, generally winds up by say
ing,
Step in, gentlemen, step in. Take
my word for it, you will be highly de-
lighted when yeu come out
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-03
GTOO Religious -

Too religious, in the proper sense O.
the word, we cannot be. We cannot have
the religious sentiments and principles toe
strong, or too deeply fixed, if only they
have a right object. We cannot love
God too warmly or honor Him too highly,
or strive to serve Him too earnestly, or
trust Him too implicitly; because it is
our duty to love him with all our hearts.
and all our soul. and all our mind, and
all'our strength
But too religious, in another sense, we
may, and are very apt to be that is we
are very apt to make for ourselves too
many objects ofreHeious ceiling.
Now Almighty God has revealed him.
self as the proper object of religion-as
the only Power on whom We are to feel
ourselves continually dependent for all
things, and the one only Being whose
favor we are continually to seek. And
lest we should complain that an Infinite
Being is an object too remote and incom-
prehensible for our minds to dwell upon,
He has manifested himself 0in His Son,
the man Jesus Christ, whom history and
character are largely descr ibed to US in
the Gospels so that to love, fear, honor,
and serve Jesus Christ, is to love,
fear, honor, and serve Almighty God,
Jesus Christ being 'one with the Father,
and all the fulness of the Godhead
dwelling in him. -Archbishop Whately
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-08-03
----sEse- .
Suckers About Fruit Trees

Every orchard not carefully watched
is liable to become In fes ted with suckers
growing about the foot of the trees, and
nothing gives a more untidy appear
ance. Young orchards must be examined
at least once year, and have all the
suckers carefully renewed. For quite
young trees this work should be, done
early in Spring, as cutting away any
considerable portion of growing wood and
leaves has tendency to retard growth;
but unless the mass of suckers is very
large, it should be done now, if omitted
before. From large trees, it is always
better to take off the suckers at the pres
ent time, or while the trees are growing
freely, as the work may be more efectu-
ally performed, and they will be less la
BILE to start again,-The worst thing that
can be done is cutting the suckers off with
knife in such way that short stubs are
left to sprout a second time. If the
sprouts are small or only one seasons
growth, they may be easily and we'll re-
moved by grasping them one at time
with both hands, and then, with a stiff
cow-hide boot, place the foot next the
tree and on the sucker, and one or two
quick jerks will separate it to the base,
If this is impracticable, take a small
gouge and mallet and cut them off closely.
Whtnit is thoroughly dsne, they will not
be liable to re-appear. and the few that
appear, subsequently, are easily got rid
of-A neatly kept, clean orchard, is
better and more profitable in every way,
than one infested with suckers, weeds,
grass and bushes Country Geaaenaep.