davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

Rates Of photographic in currency
TO Glasgow Liverpool, Londonderry QussnstSwn or
Belfast
Cabin, &66 to S90 according steamer and acc0mmo
daions. Return tickets issued at reduced rataa
intermediate, 33& Steerage, $50
Drafts issued for any amount at lowest rates
Send for circulars giving full Information, 70 Com
pany's ofaceA No. Bowling Green.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Aaenta
J,OR CARDIFF. BRISTOL, LONDON AND ALL
j. other points in England and Wales
the south Wales Atlantic steamship Companys new
frat class steamships will sail from Pennsylvanla Kali
road wharf Jersey City, as follows:- -
First cabin passage. s7s and sSo, currency second
seerage certificates from Cardi, $685. currency Drafts
for 81 and upwards For further particulars apply TO
ARCHIBALD BAXTER d CO., Agents,
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

E,RENcH ROOF HOUSE TO RENT-MARBLE MAN
tsls dumb waiter, folding doors, wafer and gas,
sssr Hrsmsns depot high SrSsns hsslnsny q 49, .rs..
The New York herald., 1874-04-24
WHITEsTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Or TO LET.

AT wHITEsTONE.-TO LET, HOUSE GIVE ROoMs)
and garden, $le per month; other Houses With ak
TO nine rooms and garden to EACH from $3O to $45
month For sale. House, six rooms garden; only 400
cash and $25 per month, without interest, till whole
Terms also one, eight rooms 81 SEQ double lot $500
cash haance $40 month, without interest, till
paid or also one ten rooms BATH range, &c. for $780,
on similar terms also the bes business Corner In White
ssSapd Transit this coumn Call on JOHN J. GLEA-
SON room IL sixth door take cevator), Bennett Build
ing 80 Nassau street and get pass, and on SAMUEL
DRAKE. Real Estate office, near depot, Whitestone.
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

nuTCuEss COUNTY FARM OF OVER 200 ACHES
for sale; adjoins the magnificent farms OF George
H. Brown and the Messrs Thorne; large. new substan-
al buildings; superior views just the place for gen.
teman who desires to combine residence with farm
good society and extremely heatny locanty easy
+. u. u ,. bhoWN, ~ broauWay
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

NArlosAL LINE NOTICE
This company takes the risk Of ,nsursnes IN "a
900 In gold each OF IT. stsamsra thus gIvins pss.
sengers the best possible gdarsniss for sssty and The
The mos. southery route has always been sdoptsd By
f1nis company TO AVOID ice and headian
From g.srs g 49, I. sr And z North n g Eiyer y,,
SPAIN. Sat- April rs l2. y. QUEEN. Sat NayppAM
EGYPT. SCI. Nay S3 y. CANADA, satMsy IL am,
FOR LONDON DlRECr
DENMARK, Captain Sumner, We'd May ia atSr y.
rency Return tickets At reduced rates Prepaid ssssr-
age tickets from Liverpool At the lowest rates
Ipply a the compeny's office, No 90 Broadway.
r. W. J. HURST, Manager.
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

L1OR SALE-PAvILION HOTEL. KEYPORL n. j.
Refere1ce, r. H. Hazard. Jr., ll0 Broadway, k L.
Delaser LIS Montague street. Brooklyn, on The prem
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

pAssAGE TO AND FROM QUEENSTOWN LIVER
y pool and Antwerp By the American and Red Star
line 0 steamers
Drafts for 81 and apysrMds a "A iSusa slw q lSwss rates
r. South stroot
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

L,OR SALEM THE VILLAGE OF wHITEsTONE.
l.. /, two story basement and French roof Houses
modern improvements three blocks from railroad depot
depot, $500 % 500 eash Apply 70 a RIKER, At $
r ~ and at railroad depot whitsstone, from to r.
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

n,DOSOvAN RussA.-G ENERAL STEAMSHIP AND
" ksilway Ticket once. CABIN. So; inisrmeiiate,
sbls anywhsrs Rosa proprietor Northern HosiL
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

d ny A YEAR Fos COUNTRY SEAT AT GRAN
1fUV lord, N. j., 90 m inutes from city; good House
and barn and W aorss Of land about ~ mlnutss walk
= dopse kIkRA Ou., No rins street,
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

CUNARD LINE
with view or diminishing the chances o. coll ieon
seasons ~ the year.
: On the outward passage from Qaesnsiewn 10 Nxw
YORK or Boston. crossing c meridian oi ~ ~ lsututa
or nothiii. 10 the north Of Al
vn hc nomewarl passage crossing the neriAian OF ~
at 4, latitude, nolhlng 20 the north ~ q. -. .
THE hhiiisd AAp AOAlh AAkhi.AN koi AZ
MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NtW YORK AS3
LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT CORk HAkBoR.
FRox klw FR0N Aks YORK :.
cHINA...--sat, April Is JAVA. sat May ~
CALABkIA. Wed. Apra . ABlssINIA We'd. ssy y
ALGBRIA.. sat Nav sRussiA ......w We'd. nay n
sCuBA...... ed. May rs
and every oowing Wednesday ana saturday from New
YORK teamers mar sed % not carry s,erags passs y.
accommodation. Return tickets on msora..e terms
steernge S5u currency steeraRe iicker fvm LtNfreo
and Queenstown and all parts Of karcpe at lowest rates
once, No Bowling Green for passage Al li
Broadway Trinity Bu!l1ing. ..'.
RIO r. H. Du vEh<iL
Clark and Randolph streets Chicago. M
DAssENGERs PER STEAMSHIP CHINA EMBARK
fpf,svf fha 1arAxv ma
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

GRAND VIEW on HUDsON-To LET, TWO HAND
VI some Cottages $3.50 and $500 boating fishing bath.
ing, &c. splendid scenery; one hour from New York;
near depot; phot0A Z. b. OLIvkR No. Park place,
Captain PLATT on premises
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP CHINA EMBARK
from the cunard wharf. foot q Grand street. jersey
Cnxs O. FRAxcKLyx
No ( Bowling Green. New York
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

GREAT sACRIFICE.-FOR SALE A SPLENDID
" dairy and grain Farm OF 5S acres adjoining the
beautiful and thriving borough Of Quakertown Bucks
hour to- Phladelphia IL trains daily; so hours from
New York, trains; land Is level smooth, rich as q
RsaT trais, extra sood 6uiidinss, Sandsome frame
house and numerous outhnildings price, including all
the valuable Crops nne Horses Colt, Cows Chickens
sssnins S. and Rsspsr 5Iesh,ns Machine Hay Rss NE
country; cash market; Possession any time. TO see
owner and farm, take A. NJ from foot OF Liberty
street. New York New Jersey Central itairoad to Beth.
shsm, Pa: there take North rsnnsyivana Rairosd 70
Inquire at Bush House. opposite station, for O. L.
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

E,oR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE IN NEW
r Haven. Conn, ls minutes ride from the depot;
large grounds, fne mutt grapes, &C.; house nearly
new Wen built. style Gothic; good barn first class
neignDorhood, near horse For full description,
terms and photographs address box 6s4 Post ONCE. New
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

DAcIffc NAIL STEAMSHIP LINZ
FaEIeiif 70 cALlgoRSix VI rASAI1 AZ
psssAss is% ssr ! SsS ,ss :s ~: ls si sM . 3 e.
safnrds,. April ~ a. r n. HENRY CHAUXckY,
o:%$sss. r;; .Ss SsS; 's'ti. oaA
Ana every iortaisbiy saturday snsrssser soalsssns
sssssn csas ana sous fassss pss 1Sr American
Fssssnssrs for san franclsco per hkS ~ CHAuNcHY.
nsass rh asi saa & aass ssoss @ 3.,ns ssw rs.
Central American sad Mes can porz
sors ss Esr os~saa sna som.~.sd ps rvsa
sS sSs ssv,ns 81 ds sstarsay s & is ssn @ % -
inisfmsiisis ssinsisys whsSsvsr ne sssssaas q
IN. splendid y 4. AR Pa. c.s7 ..,.. .. u.,..s
Kong and Shanghai ss io.iows:-
A-Ao
rsa VIZ = broafi, NON San lrsSsieo 70 vsw YSsk.
xpIs al s9's Psy rtss2nE sss e ~ p'ansA
nnsilasE csrsh meals and AZ regulates fcg ths utp) -
s.csrs,! S,s m 70 san trsnc'seo - s san sssssy
New aors . xinssiea - - "a. solA ssssraAas y
san San rrsssIase % yesohsma. els, sola,
rcr freight aud pasASe olbsf infofm auoa appy e
The coppanys enos. Dlss = nerth River - = CID
,urrs u.,cs v..1 2 RuLIAy, ssssn.sessss
E0a sSSRRssIc.s WEEKLY lss
ainns rnar'dsya q x esloen ana carrying 0s unfssd
steamship MErRoPoLis. Sictsrsos ..Apstl =
stsamsh fEkI u Ella comm&no ADnk -
either ship.
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

fyOUNTRY HoME-FQR SALE OR TO LET-rUR.
~ nished unfnrnished, on the Northern Railroad
New Jersey. Farview, thirty minutes from Cham.
Der. street nve minutes from station nine trains daily
nIsned of lawn, orchard ana garden great
variety and abundance OF fruits stable cowhouse, &c
Ac Garden planted Rent low to careful party. Par.
ticulars and photograph Al Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

INLIzABErH n J.-rO LET, A FRAME COTTAGE
IL ot rooms and ground 66x2OO ieet eight minu
depot both ways every quarter Oh an nour
Apply 10 j. q. CLiREHCGH, Queen Insurance Company,
10 broadway New York
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

~ UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
TO PLYMOUTH. CHERBOuR0 AND HAMBURG.
New York as folows:-
n6rTuH Snp.nn riSIner .....................n NAY
nom Eagle Line pier !oo. q Flrst street Hoboksn.
rLYhOuTh. LONDON, CHERBouR0 and HAMBURG
sissragsTo fymoo,h snd London So e1rfsnsy en- so'
Cherbourg and HAMBURG 90 gold
For freight apply 10 FUKCH EbYE 90, 81 souss
cHoD 1JsE vSs aHpM II 3 xs.eT "A
The New York herald., 1874-04-24
PROPERTY OUT on THE CITY FOR
SALE OR To RENT.

LNoR sALE--IN THE CITY OF NEWARK, 40 ACRES
ana Lsn lying on the road from Newark 70 Nsw x9Ek
McGRLGOR, LAB Railroad avenue and FRANCIS NJ
TlCHENOk, SU Broad street. Newark ~
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

E'OR SALE OR TO RENT-UNTURNIsHED, AT sAR-
atosa two wood Cottages, just completed, N mod
ern STYLE with all imaginable convenences, with suit
able gardens on York avenue 81 yards Of Circular
inc most fashionable street in the village from ms To-
Adirondacks and other mountains Full particulars
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

M UsT BE sOLD-FARM. 4e,S ACRES, IS MINUTES
Midland railroads. and but few minutes from depots.
which only $40 yards from city limits Of Paterson,
outbuildngs, all newly painted last fall large orchard
nor sqnitoes: commutation only 10 cents day; -
trains daily crops mostly in. MORRISSE,
corner Main and Market streets Paterson N J.
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

LNLEGANT SUBURBAN HOMES-NoW BEING PRE-
IL pared. upon imp owed system, embracing ar.
stc Cottages and Villas. plots IoO BY iM embeisned
with eyergreens, terrace, hedges &C. IN
paraeled advantages 10 good families Perspectves,
plans and particulars of H. q. KNAPP, Architect lT
broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
TIE TAMNANY PRIMARIES.
WHERE CONTESTS ARE poREsHApowEp.


The Tammany Committee on Organization
met on Saturday. and decided to recommend TO tho
General Committee that o cali be issued for the hoing
of primary elections in the Assembly DISTRICTS.
and 10 the Twentythird and Twenty yfourth waris ON
the evening OF the 10th inst At these primaries, officers
OF the district associations aud delegates to the General
Committee will be chosen. Tue General Com tee
will consist Of S57 members increase OF 10 over tho
membership Of the present body. There win be- opps
ton tickets most Of Districts but In only few
will there be serious oppoisition.
In the Is District the contest Of last Fall Will be con-
tinued The regular ticket will be headed by exAssem-
bymsn James Healey, Assemblyman Nicholas Mu'er'
Edward Cahi and Others II will De strongly opposed
by Senator Fox ex Police Justice Hogan Dr. William
SHINE and other, who aided xJudge Hogan against
Edwin r. Meade, the Tammany csndtdatc 1t IL not
certain that the names OF Fox or Hogan Will be on the
opposon ticket but 1t Wtil be run by them. In tho
ia Id and With Assembly Districts, comprising, with
the Ist the With Congressional District there likely
to be two tickets although the opposition Is not 50
strongly developed In the III and IIIi as in
the Iss aud With Districts. The split
In tho With District renders 1t certain
Assembly, Timothy j. Campbell aud Matthew Fat
ten. his Democratic opponent at the late .leeton 10
r. Mcmahon and Peter B. Oney, and tue other BY John
T. Tally, Civil Justice Fowler and others IN the Altn
the one controlled by John Horrssey. sPnos, and
Others Toe movement is not yet We aSsc,,asn
sa0Ta sS ta 1Sas N fS better 10
tue district. and the DISASTROUS defeat of Hayes:
his candidate for Register, 0rsS mscs .sr,ps p,aS.
iSai 10 she xsrA " fsss District sSa:
headed oy Maurice Power Gisss 1f .as Ms,,Se CSas
as bitter as nefore Ia the xxta Dlstot Dr. Feooors
Miersoa snd As.smDly%sa John D; CsySes,a .n ..s
Orisudo I. stewart spt oU'-r
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

tokens the he.yes asms on n oo1s
snondns Ways TIE plane o. se,ons Sns 81 9Ss
God attests ~ hts chareu. LIZ & and ssithfni ser
the 6r anS Ss cSden Of COD U
tfnoso thss shsv ara Weli.pessing IN HIS sight, Inc
q s, ssopsn the o
Sssn2y iunYcssed upon us. the glorious welcome 70
The the " ssrnue 81 uG. .sd aa
anu anso liz ~, az Gods right hand. In wheh there Is
no room for duiiness or monoionyall are summed up
!. @ ,ra,gt of glory" The discourse also dwe upon
the eonsoiaons cied believers IN the
he,ns - nroof OF their Fathers love- and upon the re-
spousib,ies imposed Dy the privileges Oh a"opon W
God
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
DAILY BREAD FOR DAILY Toll.

ne Rev. H. w. Bello~s d. d. soal Oaures (Uaiarias)
The Rev. Dr. II. W. Bellows preached yes
terday morning Ali Souls Unitarian Church at Fourth
ave. aud Twentieth-st. Living trst read the sixth
chapter Of St. Matthew portion OF the Sermon on the
Mouuas the lesson the day. the preacher selected
the following passage his text: Therefore. take
thought ea, ing, What shall eat OF, What shall
drink or, Where witba shall be clothed tfor after
all things do the Genti!es seek for your heavenly
Father kuoweth that nave need OF all these things
But seek ye first the kingdom OF God and his righteous
ness. and all these things shall be added to you"-St
Matthew. chapter vi, verses 81 20 80.
There two serious changes, the preacher said.
that might arise from INSTRUMENTATION OF the sayings
of Jesus 10 the New Testament; one that would be In
open cOct with the living expressions OF the teacher,
The other having tendency TO charge him With mpo
tence. In this i would make Jesus appear as
an enthusiast and attract only those who were given
TO extravaganza OF ieas the other making Him COM
place morast. with no originality. aud little bet
many Others who had preceded and succeeded
Him. These likely to arise from the words Of
the text and the passage with which they con-
neeted. What Christianity requires by the passage
thus quoted Is daily dependence on God for the daily
wants and this IL wha Jesus intended to teach. He
DID not intend teach man that II was necessary TO
give oneself wholly 10 religion 10 the neglect OF every
had given Themselves up life Of poverty and self
mortlAearon; AMI II this had been the correct view
selves great glory by iher Isolated lie, quenching
OF personal ambuon Their refus.l OF food except sucu
tempt for clothing except far 10 necessary
protect the.l ron cold and i1decency Bat Jesus did
ibs fowls OF tie air ana ibe lilies OF the Held that man
Should place reliance In Goa's providence. Tue fowls
build no barns while nan gathers up food the lilies
toHed not pehe dld they spin yet sus declared thsm
TO 10 better arraYed Than Solomon Many would say
In barns. to.i, nor spin. but put his eniire
trust In God for HIS future. II not denied that He
seemed TO say this and thousands had interpreted
His uiuuctons; but IL :hat the true interpreta
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
INSTALLATION OF A PASTOR.
7e Rev. ErskiK NJ Raie at Gs Tpenty.iairGs PrbyterI
hnrA

"
ChsrA
The occasion of the installation of the Rev.
Erskne N. White D. D.. pastor Of the Tweuty third
st. Presbyteri Church last evening drew an assem-.
bage that completely filed the building In which the
ceremony occurred. The pulpit occupied by the
Rev. Howard Crosby, the Rev. Dr. Hutton, the Rev. Dr.
Newell, the Rev. DR.. McLain and the Rev. Mr. Hutton
of Central New-York. The installation sermon was
preached by the Rev. Howard Crosby who took his
text from Romans XIV, 4: "For whatsoever
things were written aforetme were written
for our learning, that We through p,tIence
and comfort OF the Scriptures might have hope Mr.
CROSBY spoke with feeling Of tao impossibidty of tl,e
existence OF the Christian church ana the Christian
religion without the Bible, and saI that no cumfori
anu no hope could be had wtnOuf It, He thought that
the cloudiness aud the unhappness ut
by Christians due t. their eptiOn ard mi,.
appre OF the Word OF God and that the
OF tue installation of o minister Of God was
the best that could b. found on which
to hold mp the Bible In ITS proper Hight. Nature and
science could do nothing toward the salvation Of man.
kind without tne presence OF mora specific aud sacred
message from God which had come In His word He
spoke OF hope In Its various phases. aud said that
blessed above all hope was that which came with
the Gospel. Mr. Crosby characterized the Christian
belief as most enphatcaly n religion of none
Tue Rev. Dr. Newell then announced the selection of
d. Whte to act pastor OF the Church, aud
Ia HIN the constitutional Questions Tldt complrei
tue charge 10 the pastor rendered by the Rev
Mr. Hutton, VINO WAS followed by the R,v DR.. McI,,a
iu an address 10 the people.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
THE IOWA BISHOPRIC.

Below is DIR. Potters declination of the
Bishopric of Iowa. 1t being telegram sent by him 10
the Convention OF the Diocese:
To he Rsv G. II. SEYMOUR, Chairman, de Grace Cathe
drdi, DapenP0r1 I0pa.
Your telegram mas been received. had supposed IL
was understood tina could not accept. cannot /
b0nRd here by parochial obligations much ipc
since the General Convention, having y free cnapei
ateIy burn 10 rebuild and other uafulfled pledges TO
discharge. Aud even were IL otherwise, belisye c.n
serve the Diocese Of Iowa moro efficiently In NewYorE
than It's Bish0p. TAs shall hope do, aud mean
do Ibsrsticns. HENRr Q. porrsR
Nsnr- York Dno. 10, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
UleUwAY RoBBEkY IN HARLEM.

James Pollock, dry goods merchant at No.
273 Thirdave was garroted on Saturday night while
his way from his to bis house. No. 1855 East One
hundredand nineteenthst. and robbed OF check for
t5O In his favor by Dennis McMahon and e7oo In
greenbscks. A strong suddenly seized him by the
neck and chOked him until he obliged to sink upon
the ground, and then others robbed him Of his
and the check, as above stated. Mr. Pollock went TO
tue Twelfth Precinct station and informed Capt Bur
don OF the robbery He described the men as rather
tall dressed in dark clothes, and wearing souohed hats
which concealed their features The police are making
active Efforts to secure tho r0bDers.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

MANY we're 90 anxious frr tomorrow that they did
nothing to-day and By their very anxiety produced 10
others disrust OF their capacity and epergy-a dts
trust which they had already eneendere In themselves
The man who thought there too many persons in
the world, too many to compete wtn ana zoo n mamy
Wss wsys enough and to spare Ia the Fathers house
but although u not open 20 the disrassin, s w
taught that man should be grateful for his daily pseaa
and that to-morrow's work should furnish %,
rare indeed that che bread Of to-day Vas sssc s % 1s
those who energetcay souRh for Da noe '"T ,hse @
overanxious mindsi The supply for next ween: "e as
month and ne xt too often IN the tnoukut VI
MANY: and the soacitude whioh should DO sea, serea
over the whole year was often concentrated ih'"
siuQle day,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
THE SABBATH THE LORDS DAY.
Tas Rev. Theodore Cwver M Lafayette lvease Prssovrdn
Church, BROOKLYN.

7s R Theodore Cwver Lafayette Avease Presbysertd"
CAsrcA. BrsokbA
Tn his sermon to his congregation-the La
fayette Avenue Presbyterian corner OF South Oxford
st., Brooklynyesterdsy morning. the Rev. Theodore L.
Cuyier D. d. placed this estimate on the vsluo OF re-
igion: "Imsgine this city, or any other com
munity. to be. deprived tomorrow morning OF al
its Bibles and Of all its Chris iany. Suppose tnss py
some extraordinary and terrible process this city couo
be deprived Of all the religion In It, We s"ouiu
drop into an atheism than that which any moo-
ern scientist has dared to utter. Properly wouo 30
down 80 per cent in "a hours Tnere wou'u 70 ~
security All manner Of sin would grow up RAM rser
hour,shlng. - one cannot Imagine " S''"'''
calamity" r,. ,,oo.hoa n, ,ha subject,
VINO ,1s Owns the sabbatS The text Deuteron1@y
w. H seventh day is the sabbath % OF snespS .s
Of the antiquity Of liberals erred lin In gs; gay
discretion Of the masses ma T. now eSouis anf e
s" and His It should continue 70 be thro5SnSSt n,s
all ans t%S Hs dGsersd ss ns hearers an
example for all to follow. There was only one % DAT
er thar could Protect Is saorea mboea IN the popa
lar conscience The happest people In the W0r,e , s,o
sabnsthkeepers The Sabbath should oe aay ar
spiritual happnesi Was It to be made day OF spr, ter
tnal 10y or sinful oy was to oe natop oag mirth,
aud merry -makngf II had been said PLAINLY III t.at
mst ss " as s 10 What they should 90 the Lords DAY.
The speaker would earnestly aad soie .ss ~ an as
tonpdine and startling declaration from the pulpit.
II this were to be, @ nos ,nme1sSs only wSI,a bless
ings towering around 1t and connected win IL.
He believed that the Sabbath should be primarily da
for worship aud next works Of charity ana strIct
necessity and not for miserable revels IN
concerts aud theaters He placed wllliui trsveng Gn
the Sabath the catalogue OF supernuties wronk In
itself and wrong in preventing Others from ooselvng
the day. The people must protest more ana more Iouu
against the hideous dissertations Of the Sabbath against
these internal theories Of open dram-shope open piay
houses open haunts Of temptation Toe civil law sn99a M
be invoked In Its protection II shodd DO protece1 iVa
sanitary reasons, aud also because the law snouu en
toward the protection OF the orderly and
class rather than toward the dissolute it certany
cOud not De urged that the Sunday laws were uespoo
or ascetc All sins partnership. he said. and me
Devil is at the head OF It, The dram-snop anu a une
probel are partners Many haunt OF evening ainuse
mept sends its devOtees, when the doors ciose,
10 the dram.shop and the den Of debauchery saDDan
breakugis Is au av OF sll these vices Wnen Tue sense
OF oDedence God dies OUT we are gone as nasion
for with everything goes. W1en the doors ei no
Sabbath-SchoOl are closed AMI our youth turned OUT
among pro aneness and ung0dness, what shai save ou
beloved flag rushing nadly " early opVlon aao
immediate Wrock1
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A MERCHANT.

John Leet (brOther Of Col. Leet, known in
connection with the Custom house), who shot himself
at aud the Boulevard the
night Of Nov. 20 last, died yesterday morning The
affair is ysterous aud the friends Of the family refuse
to furnish any particulars All that is known Is that
the night above mentioned at about 1880 O'Clock the
report Of pistol heard In Mr. LeePs room. His
relatives rushed into the apartment and found that he
had shot himself with small sevenshooting revolver
Dr. Leary was called, and ascerained that the ball
had entered the left breast passing In the region OF the
heart. There two stories told about Mr.. Leets
DEATH One is that he embarrassed by financial df
fcul los and committed suicide to rid himself OF his
tioubs the story that he hauding his pis
to and that IL accidentally discharged 0dgi AZ Its
contents his left breast II Is understood tnat Mr.
Lect perssteny refused to give any explanation what
eye Of the ac,.