davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
At RICHARD MEhRES',

SIXTH AVENUE AND NINETBBNTHST
NOW OPENING,
very large Of Chens Lawn Linen and P1qne dresses
PLAIN AND BRAIDED,
To ID all
hAet Coaks Hats ard Lace Caps Lawns and harsses HAS o
I4iie. Children
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
No dozen White and Mares and Pque Hats and Sun Bon
Misses and Chi - and BEL usual pIlce '' 70 @
Chlirsns Mars lss Dresses 81 IS, 81 49, and 81 50.
C5re Linen Dresses braided patterns 81 So 81 13 and ~
Much finer IN Linen and que, 81 80 - and IS o.
Iarge sres nicely trimmed o. So ~, 80, and IT,
Ladies IS, So, 81, and "a 1850.
Ladies Morning Wrappers, i5 81 and W %
White Lawn salts with Oveskir So 50, 50, 81 90
CORSETs PASlBRS AND HoOPSKIRTs
100 boxes Paniers latest shapes Soc Sc Soc, and Csc
FiseW ove Corets. lie, BE, 81, and 81 Is
STRAW GOODS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED.
All the Laes Shapes Sailor Has, TsrbsBs &c,
Fer Ladies. Children and Boys. - - - 100
Lsge Sundowns oT cts AMI country c &c. Soc sna o
PARASoLs AND SUN UMBRELLAS,
All marked TO less than cos, 70 close them out
LACE POINTS, sACQUBs AND sHAWLs
Lace SAoanes vide sleeves sc, So $40 and Sl2
isce Points 40, 81, GA. and SIS
The Lace Points marked down 10 the fol-
lowing which makes then the cheapest goods offered
Zeal Thread so Points SOS SIS $s SIPS $3.50 sss,
Sg5. 5O Sll5. aud 900
HOSIERY USURHGARMRNTS. GLOVES RIBBONS, DRESS
GOODS, TRAVELLING BAGS SOAPS.
We keep Immense assortment usual low prices
(HARD MEARES JO7 and Sixth kneteenths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
6tsamboais ano Railroads.
TIME LINE STEAMERS Daily for

NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
u5 p m. From Pier u, N. H.. GOT o. Rstans Szat
Calm fare To boston - 1obbgun,vyiiyye eccRh' ~
Fe conee. P qh BGi Bee. "a, ,sd ,6 rsS.
DELAWARE and NEW-Y0RK 5. ). o.
Frs QUEEN Fog Leees even AoNDi ~ IIgeSPAf Al P
unag every WEDNESDAY SAT RDAY st4 m or on 'rr's
Of the train. For passage and hesh ''9 On G iI sst
FOR NORWALK and Observation-Disclosures
wI lF 30 ss ~ .l F"' ~, s yT fs SFrEssooS
s 20 and frty,ssye9ths eo s,,,s s''5 5
IS cents Excursion deiei, 81 81
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEf.-
~ Passenger and Pgh Depot Nevfor cot o. hbep, con
.S he DsTa Iacls%1nns and pae'i Psg.STE
.s ,he Lhgh AMI sssl.ehnns so a = Ea,Sni s0 p
sSF s and he Wet sios change q c. . Central P.anDb
'-' ''' ' AIfEST9}ywgy 1sE TO T.E WEST
en%.nfa as E Ny s4'i SS o sass ' c.p wn.
barre Phi,ioa AAasnoy City h CHrpe hars'on Ian1h'e'
. @Pof Ra;on couaecns Jac' co With Del, IAe' and
cIa Hss s ad s 1 S ,s' sohee o.
Chunk Siiss.b5Hs ser.Tt@ Wil'Hs-.r ae &c At aos
Lsdish valley R.iro,i for M,ueb Char
yo Nor Fe%gTon Pastor A' ~ Hs'is ,ssa
EgArs'a, POtvis Harrisburg, te Comet At r'o'o"T ''' b.
4. S - ssi cqs;s 5,s,s ,.s
sh Lehigh Valley r. Cssula Cors'''s II
Junction With d. L. ami w. Il X
4 p m-For EastoB. Allentown and March Chank
4Dp m-POr Bonneville and PlrTnig
5p m-cScISssTI daily nasrn Bsihehem iea
Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh al Cincinnati s'fD-
Ing and Palace Can TO Pittsburgh and ca ego
5i5p m.-Por Someryue.
D. n-Por Baton.
o m-Por Someryile.
30 D. M izrsn)-Por Baston
940p. m-Por Planted.
l2pm-Por Panfelt, wednesdays AMI SturiayA - -
at $50 s.W, p ~
1890 123o 100 2:VD, 3;5 35 900. -" go
1900 49, Is: $3.50 9:tO.l0.t, 100
Tickets be obnneisi Ia os o. the Csnirs RAJ
The
hotels and Offices in New iers CaI,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
Cfrnrslons.

NNUAL, REGATTA of the BROOKLYN
N CLUB on TUESDAY Juse ~ The splendid saloon steamer SEA
WAyHAKA CapL CHARLES POST, will ieaVe Unity
Rat River at Peck slip 10 an accompany e ysehH
in r.cear around the lglt~hp. ,, -. Ill
81 SD reeshinents ON oo N oV@' VIVA
leave RoslYn and n rndate landings at p m
A NNUAL EXCURSION and PICNIC ,S OF
N Sixteenth Baptist oo and Congregation 10 SPRING
HILL GROVE on WEDNESDAY 1871, by steamboat and
bare viii leave Twenty at clock a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26

IN RIVER RAILR0AD-Trsn leave tn ne,kst follows:
sa n Chicago Express, wi'h Draxing-rpsn car
lO3Oa n Special Chicago Express ia with Drawing
Cars 10 Buffalo and Nagars Fsls
m Northern and Western Express, with DsvngrOon
tsohed
Al 3.45 IN Drawing ATTACHED.
6p m, Fins, Panc Express sleeplngssn for waersss
syrsense, 0swego and Csnandagus
Buffalo Nsgaa Falls also for Chicago. both AMI e. Raj
roads Louis Toledo; and oHse via lBanspoh, Tue
train will leave SUNDAYS at m-
II p m Caca Express Nth throag sleepngcsn
m Hudson SPECIAL train
"a m and S D. m, Po1ghkeepsie travis
s4S a m, l2,O. Ans and 6:l5 ?. IN, Peekskil trims
$50 aud :. m, Sing Sing rsns -
$50 T:IO SOs and 70 a. t25 Sis $40 and u o p A.
Yonksrs trains
Pougbkseuse spcca, maize tops auth % loaAer.
{. II. KENDRICK. zen srsl Passenger Afsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
Citn Real Gstate for Sale.

FORTY SIXTH-ST., near Fifth-ave., 4
~ story stoop webui ul width hroND,stgne DWELL
ing dining Also list Of Fifth aud Midsons'e
side dwellings for SALE ..o., . 90, - en-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
fonu 1slano Real Gslaie for Sale.

TOR SALE-At Islip, on the South side H. X.
Bay PAIN mostly under cultivation win large anu
modern buildings Particulars can be had by applying 70 W
MA rutland 4 Co., BeekmAn'st, N l.
UlOR SALE-At Flushing l.. l., a desirable
COTTAGE HOUSE 10 ROOM: lot s2SlsI within Einu s
Of daily. Price,
ply to NJ. A. ROLAND Co, 5 Beekmsn-st, N T.
NVOODCOCK SHOOTING.-For SALE, at
not within hearing smell % the Atlantic surf aarge tS9o
DWELLING perfectly built with wing double hhens
sundry paved oe-nded appointment lheIo
large perfect garden foaT Of meadow tso seres pasture.
"a Young AL reh dark oam The pAe Is
heautf shaded II be hsd furnished from top 70 DOT
tom r,sd for immediate and with valuable coupe hone
ds nram COW In mlk Of and wood and hundred
fowl. There not immoral influence the village absolutely
.,mpt from fever and This property etcel
inry desirable gentleman who knows now to shoot Is 10 INC
center the ami DUCK sho9pg On
All the bay brds ana Laofo
In mgratons and the sport In the township 10 IN
,Tg eyey year aud seasonsbe weather is unequaled
Apply 70 \. W., at The Tribune Ohee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND.

Ths OHly double traei IA. tyad On Long lsara.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
soum,peng MONDAY Nay IS L5i, oasl a
e:Oo a. m. Mail for Pachogue eonntctiag al Bah,lsa
iSE Pr island aud at PAeaeSue b. stag 'os Bspo zee
200 a m. RocksSay Excursion.
l0OO a. M, Accommodation for Bah zion.
so Express Pashogne, connection Bsariar
Island and frOm PAehogae " sage ioI B,epou 81 -
E3lp m. Paicbocue Accom- notation.
$50 ?. m, Babylon Accommodation.
$50 m. Asrnek Accommodation.
The $50 and q. D. m tal.
Valley Stream for Hempst,a a ko,ksway
. ". DO.0LAs SaJ.4eFy.>L
For further particulars time table.
'BAs uaiL vii -snAihg July l. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26


Id INDEPENDENT LINE for the WHIST, SOUTH WEST and
KORTHwESr FRBlGr received and forwarded by CAMDEN
AMBOI pAlLROAD P.eI L. North River. AnNNLAND PROPEIr
LBR LINE Pier Sorth River daily. RATES Low, qak
dspaieh Paxseng take the EewJersey and A.
Csrlssds; pnVgs route WEST Of Trip Washing
e. cost The ONLY LINZ aaonlng
tAis sppsrisau TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED.
Y W.. PsRygiL, 9tssrL ASssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
~ ROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MAY =, 1911.

Passenger Station In NewYork
Fourth-sye. Entrance Twenty seventh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-28

YESTERDAY an officer, who has the reputa-
tion of being one of the most faithful and
most efficient members of the police force,
was shot down while in the performance of
bis duty by wretch whose hands have
already been stained with blood, but who, by
some mysterious influence, has hitherto been
able to escape punishment for his crimes.
Lieutenant Flaherty's wounds will not im-
probably prove fatal; but whether his assail-
ant will ever be convicted, or, in case of con-
viction, whether he will ever be punished, are
matters of extreme doubt. He belongs to a
class of rufians who do the dirty work of the
genteel political managers who push them
selves forward on all occasions as the only true
representatives of the great party principles
of the day, and who, although they occasionally
make sacrifice to outraged public opinion
just as the British occasionally hang lord to
show their impartiality-they as a general
rule exert themselves efficiently to shield
their tools from the consequences of their
misdeeds. Even if the would-be MUIR
derer of Lieutenant Flaherty should be con-
vlcted and sentenced, Governor Geary's clerk
has only to fill up the blanks of a pardon
paper when the usual highly respectable
citizens of Philadelphia make the usual de-
mand upon him, and he is launched upon
the community again to continue his
career of blood. 1t is the duty, neverthe-
less, of the Mayor and all other officers of the
law to make every possible exertion to cap
ture the assailant of Flaherty, and to furnish
him with hempen cravat. If they can have
him tried and convicted the responsibility
will be removed from their shoulders, and
they will receive credit for at least making an
effort to put down ruffianism and to sustain
the dignity of the law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-28
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ss, 1871.

az TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from It's original
establishment has been in the receipt OF telegra-
phlc news from the New York Associated Press,
which consists OF the Tribune, Times, Herald,
World, SUM- Journal Of Commerce, EoeninJ Post,
Commercial Advertiser and EUening Express. The
success which has attended our enterprise is, in
itself, sufficient evidence Of the freshness full
ness, and reliability Of the news which we have
received from this source. In March, 1870, we
entered into special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the exclusive use OF the
news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated
Press to It's own members the North american, In
quirer. Ledger, Press Age, Record, and German Demo-
rat of this city, and the leading journals Of the East
North, West, and South; and hereafter THE TELE-
GRAPH will be the only evening paper published IN this
itv in which the afternoon dispatches of the Asso-
oiated Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-28
OBITUARY.
Hon. Amos Robins.

hon. Amos RobiHs. OF New Brunswick, recently
state Senator from MiddeseX county n. j., died
Yesterday morning OF congestion of the brain. Mr.
Robins was well known throughout New JERSEY as
. public man, OF untmpeachaole integrity and ster-
ing lnqepenoence OF character. He was Democrat
Of the Jacksonian school and adhered 60 that party
throughout all its phases and long prominently
denthed with the political affairs of the State He
lived on his farm at Metuchen until about three
years since, when heiremOvel to New Brunswick
Mr.. Robins was formerly Collector OF Customs at
Perth Amboy, and after serving two years In the
Assembly, was elected Senator from Middlesex
county In 1861, to succeed Senator Everett (Ameri-
cam, and was reelected In 1864 and 1861 Mr..
Robins was prominent candidate for the nomina-
ton for Governor in 1868, and stood neXtto Cover
nor Randolph on the final ballot. He was twice
elected President OF the State Senate, In 1864 and
1870, and at the expiration of the last term, owing
TO Ill health retired from public life. Recently his
health was supposed to be improving and his name
was mentioned among those OF the Democratic can
didates for the gubernatoral chair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-28
THE POPR'S IDENTIFICATION OF
LIBERAL CATHOLICISM

LIBERAL CATHOLICISM.
CABLE telegram from Paris states that "the
Pope, in reply to an address of sympathy from
the French Catholics, praises the zeal they ex-
hibit in the cause of the Church and himself,
and denounces liberal Catholicism as an evil
as formidable as the Revolution or the Com
mune." This strong language accords logi-
cally, perhaps, with some of the doctrines
asserted by the late Gcumenical Council, but
it is nevertheless startling. 1t indicates not
only that the Pope is deeply aggrieved by the
modern course of events in Austria and Italy,
but that he is disposed to throw the
whole weight of his influence in favor of
complete reaetionary movement in France.
In that country the representative of the old
Bourbon line of monarchs, the Count de
Chambord, is now somewhat formidable
candidate for the throne; and while in his
late manifesto he expressed his readiness to
condone all ordinary political offenses, and
to keep step with the progress of the age in
all minor points of politics, he avowed an
unalterable determination to cast the
whole weight of French influence
in support of the Pope. 1t is commonly be-
leved that very large proportion of the
priests of France will, in turn, use their best
exertions to promote the reconstruction of a
French monarchy, of which Count de Cham
bord will be the head, so that the old system
of kingly rule by right divine may be
thoroughly re-established; and it is probably
part of this programme that the Count
de Chambord shall restore, by force
of arms. if necessary, the temporal
authority of the Pope in the Papal dominions.
An attempt to enforce this policy would
probably be violently resisted by Victor
Emanuel; and thiswould lead to that singular
anomaly in the nineteenth century, a religious,
or semi-religious, war. The Pope, in his
recent denunciation of liberal Catholicism,
probably intended to rebuke that portion of
the French Catholics who are not disposed to
favor Bourbon restoration, aud to cast the
whole weight of his influence in support of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-28

candidate for the French throne whose sue
cess would furnish a new and powerful cham
pion Of Papal power. In former ages religi-
ous feeling formed the basis of nearly all
political combinations; but there is consider
able novelty in the spectacle of religion being
made controlling element of national poll
tics at the present day, and the movement
referred to possesses an especial interest on
this account
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-28

TE-The earliest regular edition of the THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at ~ O'Clock,
and the subsequent regular editions at ~, sB, and
AZ. whenever there is important news OF the COM
pIcations in Europe, extra editions will be issued
after this hour and before the regular time for the
early edition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-28

- FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE ME-
III dium-sized House, No. 1905 ARCH Street
Apply TO G. r. KEENRY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-28

Nss FOR RENTAL CHESNUT HILL, FOR
L.i the summer months, delightfully."- situated and
misses, or at No. III South FOURTH Street.
627 ST. II. G. 6. LIND.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-28
N 1T &c X 8 .

LINEN SUITS, CHEAP.
DUCK SUITS, CHEAP.
ALPACA COATS, CHEAP.
COSTUME DB VOYAGE COATS, CHEAP
SEERsUCKER COATS, CHEAP
DIAGONAL COATS, CHEAP.
DRAP D'ETE SUITS, CHEAP
THIN SUMMER CASHMERE SUITS, CHEAP
WHITE MARsEILLEs VESTS.
NEW STYLE DIAGONAL VESTS
TURKISH TOWEL VESTS.
WHITE DUCK PANTS, welted seam
FRENCH CASHMERE PANTS, striped, weted seam
spring-bottom, only sS per pair.
SKELETON COATS
LINEN BUSTERS,
BONNER DUsTERs,
KIND WILLIAM BUSTERS
We are receiving hundreds OF New Garments
daily.
All our prices are lower than ever before
WANAMAKBR & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA,
S. e. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
lord .a, 10 N,codcmue tnat ne must ne rereneratcd


ana born again; and de told HIS disciples that sex
cept We repent We cannot enter the kingdem OF
heayen.n But faithfulness Is not the only charac-
terstlc OF true friend as eAampled by Him. He Is
kind, aud he says us, "COme, now, aud let US
reason togetherr This 10 His enemies, to
HARLOTs AND PUBL leans.
10 those whose are AS crimson. He makes his
yoke easy ana his burden light, ana Is kind IN acts
as well as In words. The reverend preaG her then
proceeded to dwell upon Ine other qualities OF true
neutrality-suspicious.. forbearance love. The
lIst he illustrated by relating how a Quaker, see
Ing others indulging In wordy pity for an unfortu-
nate man, forthwith pulled on his hat and placed
in 1t ave dollar BILL saying, II pity him S5 how
much does thee pity HIM" and proceeded to collect
large sum for his relief That the true pity Of
CHRIST, who went around with His hat-no; but
took an The help from His own pocket. Ho came
from angels, wao obeyed HIM, to world OF dark.
ness and misery ana
CuT-THROAT ENEMIES.
Our Lord sacrificed body, blood, life and all, and
died an ANONYMOUS death. Here was friendship IN
reality, which no one can doubt or question. lie
gave all to show Himself the friend OF tue SINNER
Lastly 1t Is for you to become the true friends OF
Jesus, that you may have at last good hore. He
says, "Where l am my friends are." Remember
that lie sucks closer than brotner. brother
may change; but He never. He makes no distinc.
ton between rich and poor, white and black but ia
able 20 to the uttermost ali those who come 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
Z.Oy CHURCH.
The Personal Relations Of Chris!-scrm'n ~
Bishop Southna I'd.

The Per,vnaI Relations Of Christ-scrmOn BY
Bishop Soutlmayd.
The morning services at Zion CHURCH, corner Vi
Madison avenue and Thirty-eishth street, were Dut
SHINY attended yesteI daythe result OF course, OF
the hegira into the country ut this season OF our
wealthy and fashionable cburchgoers lhough
there was q seemingly beggarly array OF empty
pews the services we're particularly interesting ana
the music as railways Is here was unusually nne.
Occuuying rhe pulpit was Bishop Sou,hmayd, the
well known missionary Bishop for many years In
Asia sinor. Few pulpit divines have more pleas
ing and effective deyery-and II IS o rare thing In
ministers the lack OF which is serious drawback
TO their power o; orat0ry. He has u magnincen'
voice, whose Deep clear and richly resonant notes
nIled every part OF the church. His SUBJECT was
CHRIST in HIS PERSONAL RELATIONS
ana the text upon which it was based-St John
xt, Snow Jesus Martha ana ner sister, maIy
named In the text were members was one OF eood
repu,e. living In the suburbs OF Jerusalem, was
was In fact almost one Of them. Az one time martina
was busily employed In attending 10 the Domestic
| feet and she asked him TO tell Mary to nelp her.
One week before his death he spent the most Of his
| time there. They were not poor people, as shown
by the fact OF MarSanolntUg his ieet with costly
ointment they were unruestonaoIy cultivated
| people, aud under their root was
| PLEASING SOCIETY FOR JESUS.
When Lazarus fell sick, instead oil sending be.
secchiDg messages, as other people were IN the
habit OF dong, for Him to come and cure him, ,ncy
only informed Him Of MS illness. Jesus aid not
come, however at the instant, the other labors OF
| HIS mission occupying Has time. Lazarus died.
| Jesus met the sisters AZ the tomb, and then Jesus
wept showing HIS deep affection Tor the deceased.
| This affection He showed more truly by raising
Lazarus from the dead. All the relations OF Jesus
with This family reveal the beautiful characteristics
OF HIS human quantities. He was alike
G0D AND HUMAN,
divinity, a God ana man united AfIeY cnlargiDn
at length on tins point lie proceeded TO unfold ths
personal relations OF
CHRIST AND HIS DISCIPLES.
| Az q maC Iie was without nav. lie loved then
and they loved Him. be sympathized with them II
the tolls and troubles Of their labOri0us lives; III
| gave lnem words OF gOod cheer. The human phase
OF Ills human nature shone out with respenden
| beauty. From this he enforced, in conclusion, tina
J We mi2ht ali mold personal relations with Christ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH TROUBLE
HuDSCv.

Father O'.suilivan Suspended ny bishop
Couroy-Mass Celebrated TOR tho First
Time In Eight Weeks.
HUDSON, N. ", August 10, 1871.
The Catholic rebellion IN this city was ended and
the siege OF the church raised this morning by
the appearance of the Rev. Daniel J. Brown,
OF Albany, secretary to Bishop Conroy who
came duly accredited by tho Bishop TO take
temporary charge Of the church until
permanent appointment could be made Tor
the ONCE. Last evening, IN company with the
Vigilance Committee, lie proceeded to the residence
OF Father O'Sullivan aud obtained the vestments
and chaice, although the priest was absent from
nome, and this morning he was admitted to the
church. where mass was celebrated for the first tlmo
in eight weeks The attendance was very large,
including both partes and every countenancc be-
tokened happiness and gratitude at the termination
OF The late unpleasantness. All manifested me most
devout demeanor, and the services passed on as
tremendously as though there had never been any
dissenson In the church. The new priest made no
ausions TO the recent difficulties and created q
most favorable Impression upon all present. ,
Taines OSuvan Is virtually suspended rom Ine
church, and IT Is expected by next sunday MS per,
manent successor will be appointed, and enter upon
his charge The Professionals OF the town. az well Us
the catholics, feel relief at TIL peaceful termina
ton OF the recent lInbrogi0.