davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-01
Rio-grande, setiembre % de 1876

Nuestaa agriculture, comercio ganado
han sutrldo bastante. La riqueza urbana,
compuesta en- este pueblo, de casas de
MADEIRA y la mayor parte techadas de zinc,
ha sufrido mucho, y 81 bien, casa buena no
ha derr'bado q mas de la ig!esia, casi
todas las demas han quedado muy deterio-
radas. La casa de Rey destechada, la
cerca del Este en- su mitad la destruyo,
y como era consiguiente, el vento que
entraba por esta parte y por las ventanas
y puertas que derribo, higo que un tabique
con cuartones y puertas cayese al medic
de la tala; este fue justamente en- la
habitacion que sirve de secretaria archivo,
y suponga V. cuanto destrozo no haria en-
este. Gracias al senior depositario, que
vlve en- dlcha casa que nunca la abandon6,
pudieron sa'varse no SOLO todos los docu
mentos de la depostarla, 81 que tamben la
mayor parte de la secretaria que 81 existen
es debido su cuidado y al que ha tenido ell
Sr Secretario en- secarIos y arreglarlos.
Seis dias despues del huracan, tenamos
la casa de Rey, la carnicella, las Was
p1blicas que quedaran lnterceptadas, todo
10 mas urgente, restablecido, y este sin
sacrifcio alguno para el pueblo, 10 que
debemos nuestro alcalde cuyo cello y
actvidad en- bien de nuestros intereses, no
Sc cansa nunca. Seriamos injustos 81 no
hicieramos p1bIico ell buen proceder del
guardia de 6rden pdblico, Francisco Fer
nandez Cid, que ademas de prestar los
auxilios que SO necesitaron en- las horas
ang lstiosas, 10 hizo tambiea atendiendo a
los trabajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-01
GACETILLAS.

Cozogjo de la Conception Liam amos
la atencion de los padces de famiiia sobre
el anuncio que va en- otro lugar bajo ell
eplgrafe de esta gacetilla. FL colegio que
dirige el Sr. Cortes es muy conocido es
ia demasiado acreditado pa que sean ex-
cusadas las merecdas recomendaciones que
de el podriamos con toda justicia hacer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-01

.ras. El frondoso paseo de framboya,
mes que tiene este pueblo 'fu6 casi del
todo destruido, siendo tambien de
'bastante consideration los dafios SUI
fridos en- la iglesia que es de mampos
terra; grandes grietas en- las paredes,
y mucha parte de su cobija arrancada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-01

Sr. Director del BoLETIN MRRclNT1L
de Puerto-Rico.
San German, setiembre 20 de 1875.
Muy senor mo y de mi consideration
En- medic del pesar que oprime mi corazon
en- la irreparable perdida de mi hiio
D. Ulpiano Font Mora licenciado en-
farmacia, acaecida ell 16 del presente mes
en- esta Villa, soy deudora de un pdblico
testimonio de gratitud muchas personas
am'gas de mi infortunado hijo, que le han
asistido durante su enfermedad con ell es.
nero interes y efcacia, mas propia de un
padre para con un hjo, que con la de
buenos y cuidadosos amigos.
No tengo expresiones con las que pueda
demostrar ell reconocimiento que para
siempre Sc han grangeado conmlgo tantos
y tan sollcitos cuidados q mi hijo, por que
desde los senores fa u'tativos que agotaron
cuantos recursos pudo la ciencia sugerir-
les sin abandonarlO nj de noche nj de-
dia, hasta los numerosos amigos, mejor
que amigos, hermanos, Sc disputaban la
continda asistencia de mi hijo, esmerandose
todos porfa con interes admirable por
su restablecimiento. Dios no ha oldo los
ruegos de tantos j6venes companeros, nj
mis- preces para que concediese ell alivio &
la Gnica esperanza que me quedaba on ell
mundo, que su temprana edad, habia ya
cimentado un brillante porvenir. Sea el
nombre de Dios bendito, y me conformo
con la fe y resignacion cristiana sus
inexcrutables decretos.
Reciban pues todos, los senores faculta>
tivos, los senores duenos de Ia casa que des
dequeprincipio su gravedad le dieron ]ugar
esmerada existencia en- los altos de ella y
tantos otros buenos amigos que no le aban-
donaron un momento, mis- mas expreslvas
gracias por favor tan singular, por tan
grandes pruebas del carino afecto que la
tenian, jamas podre olvidar tamanos
rasgos de carload: rogare al Ser Supreme
para que les compense actos tan meritorios
a sus ojos. y mientras viva conservare de
la Villa de San German en- general, de
tan buenos amigos en- particular, deuda
sagrada de mi indeleble gratitud y eterna
memoria.
Ruego pues q V. encarecidamente, senior
Director, Sc digne dar un lugar en- SUI
admirable peri6dico esta demoatracion y
le estara muy reconocida su atenta S. s.
@. B. s. NJ.
Toeofr Morn do Ensaf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-01
Penuelas, setiembre 81 de 1875.

A 48 asciende ell nnmero de bohios
de famllias pobres, que solo en- el pue,
bio destrny6 por complete el huracan,
siendo innumerables los que Sc per-
dieron en- los barrios del campo.
Las casas todas del pueblo sufrfes
ron mas 6 m6nos averi:s, pero una en-
particular, la de D. Guillermo Basan-
ty, que ha quedado en- un estado de
completa ruina. Tiene un frente de
16 varas, y el balloon de la cltada di-
mensloD, que -estaba sostenido p0r
fuertes pilares de MADEIRA, fu6 arran-
cado con su tech de raiz, y arrojado
por encima de la casa, a una distancia
lie mas de Ocho varas. >
La hacienda ''Pepita", situada 4 un
tercio de kil6metro de este pueblo,
propiedad de los senores Cabrera, ha
suf lido perdidas de mucha considera-
cion. :Sus establecimientos, que eran
de mampnsteria, han quedado reduci4
/ dos q escombros, asf como ell tiliglado;
donde estaba situado ell trapiche cobb,
jado de. planchas de zinc. LA casa
viyienda cast tambien destruida, Y
todas sus siembras en- bastante maj
estado. 81 cementerio perdi6 la ma,
yor partede su cerca; la carniceria
propieda1 del Ayuntamiento. tam
hien perdio SIT ta"ho = algunas made,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-01
&C NJ u MIC ADO.S..

Sr. Director del BoLETIN MRRcANTIL
de Puerto-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-01
CARTAS SOBRE Ell HURACAN.
(Conti,suacion.) J

Maricao, 1S de setiembre de 1876,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-01

ADFAG.;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-13
4 CRY MaRSnAh's rRouBLEs.
How IA Park Avenue boarding House Is Con-
Quoted with stamped silvtrwnre.

How n Park Avenue boarding House Is Com
Quoted with stamped silytrwHre.
A few months ago John T. Birdsill, n
City Marshal. served an execution on Mrs.
Woods. who keeps a stylish boarding house at
81 Park avenue, to recover Sl5 alleged to be due
a servant for unpaid services. and levied on $40
OF sverware. Mrs. Woods preferred com plant
against the Marshal in the Mayors office that
the silver does.not belong to her. but TO MIR. A.
Glass. who has boarded with her since 1861. and
who she AYERS bought the ware and loaned 1t to
her for a certain per cent. a year. She further
more said that sue owns not "a single article In
sils are rented by her by the year. On the silver
that was levied upon was engraved the IN
itii w"
In the sixth District Court the suit Of Mrs.
Woods against the Marshal, TO recover damages,
tried Yesterday. Mr.. Glass testified that he
bought the wa In 1871 OF a jeweller name
Webster. and that he had IL stamped with the
initial Wv" simply because he thought W as
to the sale OF the goods to Mr.. Glass, who he
said. Is All old customer. MT. Birdsill testified
that Mrs. Woods told him at tue time he ~ ade
the levy that the ware belonged TO her, and be-
so ught him 70 levy on some OF the furniture.
Mrs. " GODS nstly cOntradicgs the assertion Of
the Marshal
Mr.. ilson, counsel for the defence. said that
the case WAS conspirncv between Mrs. Woods
and Mr. Glass To defraud servants OF their Just
dues by playing into each others hands, she run.
ing the boarding house and he urofessing To own
the property. He asserted that there nrc
dozen executions in the district court, ON simi-
lar complaints, and that the marshais have
always been afraid to levy upon the property Of
be allen Mr.. Bird-ill. Justice Kelly took the
papers ana reserved bis decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-13
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The yenth Regiment arnory fund has
reacn, G,5i5.
Frederick Bussert, tailor. Of l49 East Fifty
ninth street attempted suicide last ngnt BY cutting
ms throat and wrists. Taken to Bellevue il0suiMl.
nolan, the condemned murderer, has two
htilr puppies scarcely month % Il, ktfrn, ami
mouse that he has trained 10 play together n his cc
At tho entert linmeut to be given tonight by
the SeNehlNnluth lEh tnhers al StrhWai nan Mts.
Jennie Young VIII SING number OF od scotch ballads
The Third Avenue Savings Bank building,
valued In reports sworn TO bf tr oihcs Of tue bank
at $50 900, wss sold yesterday & aWl to Thomas
j. C4hiil o her property WAS sold Tor tlt3o''.
The successor Of surrogate Van Schack was
sworn into office yesterday, anu the court routine VIII
proceed usual The names on the contestant calcn
dar Tor tod ~ are walter Frarsal and Auna Biluk.
The German Emigrant Society has memorial
iyed the Legislature 10 pAss an appropriation he
WARTS Island. committee VIII goto AltaIy 60 ufgo
the measure,
DR.. John Newbrough, Chairman Of the Spirit
uAi,t-' Protective tpUuftcc, denies tHat lc 10 n.Hut
10 lubluN the result OF an nftstk kaun ilAt pfDA -
table tipping suirt hand showing, and NpIrlt baul
playing u be mere Jugglcry aud downright irtui.
The Atlantic and Pacific telegraph Company
TELEGRAPH Company, lhlmls EiisIu aud SaWur, W.
Sere 10 RESTRAIN the latter nom prosecuting Ceri ain
applications Tor patents np.n I'M ioYrinents m trlc-
graphic instruments, anu Judge Sprr m the superior
Cuurs yesterday granted tenn orarY injuacton.
TIE suit Of the United States against James
Watson Mebp exAlnister to Brz, TO recover 1i5 900
SAID to have been pad by lm to Influential Rraz lians
"a secure the Adlu tmeut Oi an aganst the Hra1l-
Ian q ~ an nett whcl las b.rn on MA m tht United
Statrs District COuit before Judge ltchf0rd tor ey-
era daI VIII 20 u the jury to-day. Judge atcLford
has decided submit 10 the Jury TIC aucltlon AZ 10
WhAI authority WA given 0y Ihe eIAte Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-13
sTEfNBERGER DEPOSED.
The samoan King DcnouncinR him ms n Liar
nnd Fraud.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l2-Among tho
passengers from Australia In the steamer
Granada was Frank Plat, Diplomatic Agent cf
the Samoan Government, on route to Washing
ton. The news from Samoa Is conflicting.
Correspondence published In the New 2ea-
land Star OF March IL says that the natives OF
Sltnoa became dissatisfied on account of the
demands for funds mado 10y stenberger for
himself and certain American retainers. King
Maliatoa req tested Mr.. Foster. tho United
states Consul, 10y letter, to rid him OF Stein
berger, he tine KIDD having como to the CON
clusion that Steinberger was fraud. Mir. Fos-
ter applied To Capt. stevens oil the British ship
uf war D irracouta, and meeting was held at
which tho King denounced Stctnbprcer as liar
aud impostor, ana declared that hc was RESPONSE
hle Tor the tiOubC between the Government OF
Samoa and the foreign representatives. Stein
berger was then pi ICED in confinement on board
the DarrdcOuta. whore he remained at last
auvices.
Frank Platt, who left Samoa several days be-
Tore these occurrences, s,y5 that when h left
the King and Steinbcrger were on conndentl i
terms. He says that the London Missionary
Society Is at the bottom OF tho trouble, tho in
nOvations Introduced 10y Stenberger having in
that certain European companies VINO have had
a monopoly OF the trade f.. r tho Influence Of
an American In power In the Islands, and that
Foster has been made a tool VI by tb5 cOnspiri-
tors. The United states steamer IuscarOra was
expected shortly at the i-lanus. Plat Is Oh his
way to Washington with dispatches.
The schooner Ada May, which arrived here to-
day, brings later advICes from Samoa, which
confirmed the reported deposition OF Col. Stein.
berger, the so-ctlled Prime Minister. He still
DarracOuta. There WAS no immediate prospect
OF q solution ~ the difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-13
THE EMMA NINE BUSINESS.
Lvon's Character TO stand Unimpenched
Schcnck still Ministerto England.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-It was the de-
termination OF Gen. Schenck and his counsel to
demand Of the Foreign Affairs Committee that
witnesses should be summoned to prove the
bad character Of Lyons and johnson. MIR.
Faulkner protested that II such IA course should
be initiated the investigation would never end.
After hearing tho remarks Of Mr.. Faulkner,
Schenck conceded that it would not be advis-
able to insist and so surrendered the position
they had determined to maintain. This Il an
important concession and ends the effort mad .
TO weaken the eyueuce given by these parties.
Mr.. Hossiter w. RAYMOND, the United states
Commissioner OF Mining statistics, WIS called
before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs
to-day to testify as To the condition OF the Emma
Mine Ia August 1871, and pronounced IL the
best aud principal mine un that silver lode. lie
thought II a mistake to put II on the market a..
S5OOO,OOO. He thought II worth $2,5OO,OJO, thOugh
1t might develop to the value OF $5OJJ,0O
1t IA said that the President las determined not
u nominate Gen. Schencks successor until the
Emma Nine investigation II cnded. Schenck 3
stun drawing the salary, and Will continue TO do
so for some time, ~ tuere Is no prospect of end
iug The investigation for several weeks. Then
the testimony will have to Oe reviewed and re-
port deiiUerated upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-13
BRoTHER MURRAr's vICToRY.
Judge Gilbert Deciding TINT the Preacher Nav
Cenae to Hold the Fort.


Application was made before Justice Gil
bert In Brooklyn Yesterday for an injunction TO
cnjoin the Rev. Mr.. Murray, pastor OF the Fleet
street colored church, from preventing the trus-
tees closing the church doors. Mr.. Murray holds
the church, having lived in II for two weeks
and ho has thus prevented the trustees, who
oppose him. from mailing up the doors. The
trustees wish TO be rid OF Mr.. Murray.
Counsel for tho trustees argued that Mr.. Muir
ray had insisted upon his right to act as Chair
man OF the board Of Trustees, and that when
ever trustee opposed him he cut OF the trus-
tees head. The .rustees called meeting and
voted to close the church, and Mr. Murray
moved into II, ate, drank, and slept there aud
prevented the trustees from carrying out the
Justice Gilbert said that the trustees hold tho
church IN trust to Keep u open. not to close IT..
They hold IL Tor place Of worship, anu have no
right to close II. The Court had no right to
pervert the object of their trust on the mere
ground Of "a sqiLbbe. 1t the pastor had been
ferent The Justice then ordered an lniunction
so far as II r. strained the pastor from using the
church otherwise than before the difficulty
arose, ana providing that he shoud be allowed
to minister In the church until the further order
OF the Court He also enJOined tue trustees
from closing tho church.
soon ~ heerd the news | sent to my bo'ding
house and tole EN- to get supper ready for me.
lwacated right of. In here IN the church to-
matters, hut I doan't eleep nor eat here any
more. lhe Judge Is right. knew he'd be, and
am eatlsleJ. for IT'S a victory. ain't ~" and
he slipped both hand. In his rockets aud
bent over, laughing to himself at the thought
clos at Canarsie," and the other inimical trus-
tees. Before the reporter went away the Rev.
Mr.. Murray asked to be remembered to the pub
lic saying that he was grateful for their sympa-
thy In his struggle, for he had many things TO
contend with, and he sdded. with side long
foll to his eyes, lone Of 'em, san, has been
want cf means" One Of the church members
said, that sume weeks the pastor didn't receive
40 more nor 20 cent. nweek-sure."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-13
STRUCK DOWN IN THE STREET.
A Grecnvilie German Assnssinaied in Front
of a Policc station.

A GrecnviIie German Assnssinatcd in Front
of Il Police station.
Roundsman Marinu- ana Oficer Leifler,
OF the Greenville police, Yesterday arrested Otto
keerocr aud Charles Schmii1er for attempting
to murder Frederick Ruhsam IN front OF tho
Greenville police station on Monday night
Rubsam was found unconscious and bleeding
from a wound In the left temple, and was car
ried home. 1t was supposed that he bad been
attacked by highwaymen, and II was not until
TUESDAY night, "a Ge recovered consciousness,
that the mystery was explained. The wounded
man Is President Of German Society In Green
willie, and on Monday night, In the meeting, ne
quarrelled with heerDer aud Schmtzer about
the expulsion Of a member. After the ADJOURN
meni, near midnight, Rubsam started for bis
home in Chestnut avenue. In Fulton street he
heard steps behind him. Turning. he confronted
his antagonists. who had followed him. Keerber
made un Insulting remark, and kubsAn walked
away. He wa- mme lately struck stunning
blow oil the temple with brass knucklcs or a
billv, aud was felled to the ground. Coroner
Ron was called yesterday to take his ante
mOrteu deposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-13
orr THINKS STRUCK BY HTNING.
Forty-ave Thousand Barrels Of Oil Burned
Loss About 3 10000.

PARKER's LANDING, Pa, April 12-At
SD A. NJ a twelve-tho and barrel oil tank be-
longing to Grandin & Neyhart, situated at Bear
Creek Station, ALLEGHENY valley Railroad, was
struck by lightning, bursting the upper ring Of
the tank and throwing ths oil over two adj jpin-
ing tanks OF the Union Pipe Company. At 23O
i. NJ. the three tanks were stu burning, inyolv-
ing loss OF about 5000 barrels II oil, 10000 Of
which belonged TO Grandin & Neyhart, and the
remainder to the Union Pipe COMPANY. Should
the wind shift t. another quarter, an additional
tank, holding alOOO barrels OF the Union PiTe
Company's oil, will also DO consumed. Persons
having credit balances N the line will be as
sessed pro rata according to the loss sustained.
The tanks now burning are valued at $500. and
the oil lost will amount to $4,000. Should the
other tank take FIRE, the total loss on tanks will
be $SiOU, and on oil $l25,OOO. The Atlantic Plpo
Cumpany's 21,0OO-bArrel iron tank at Beaver Pipe
Station was ulso struck by lightning at $50 this
unguished by the agency OF steam. The probA-
BILE loss is AZ .0OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-13
Sp1RKs FROM TIE rELE0RAPH.

John Warner hotel keeDer in Tarrytown,
dropped dead from heart disease yesterday.
John Quincy Adams has lost two children by
dlphhcna within lweniyfOur hours aud another WA
probably die.
The first vessel OF the season went down the
S. Lawrence river YESTERDAY 1ne river has heen clear
Ol lee Tor several days ana navigation seaward IL open
Daniel some, one Of the notorious Tenth ave-
nue. gang, and also charged with nriug OF ia Ilgh-
and urlgands broke jail AT Carmel y. y, Tuesday
night Onicers are IN pursuit.
The civil suits against Peter Alfonso Curey,
VINO turned states evidence In the Miles triAl nave
been widrawp, and he was released frOu jan al Mont
pelier Vt" yesterday afternoon,
At a meeting yesterday OF the creditors I
Patrick DonOhue Uf the Boston IfO his onrr 10 pay
20 cents on the dollar WAS Withdrawn. II In probable
that the HlOtwill be uansftrree 10 other hands.
A terrific storm OF wind, In, and hail pas ,ed
over CrestOn, Iowa, late On Monday night aud Owe
dwellings, and large number OF sht0t and Outhousca
mere blown down AMI demolished. ~ damage will
aggregaIs about tlO,0V0 There WAS NO loss VI life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-13

Weetlng to organize National Pure Money
League MAS hcd 10 me chapel Of the Sew York Uni.
''flP l'I hi-ht About thirty persons were present,
an WI am cullen Bryant Wa elected Chairman. ana
Nc e1i he Was sorry o rec ~ few assembled The fo,
H~ns permanent oncofs we're elected; President.
Nuir A. PEABODY NlNVlrtkldrnts y Iuln Cuurn
ii.n' tranann kleon David dudley Field " lltelAw
~ ~ ifiHl9s hrDoks Frank Leslie George OplYA Ae, r.
= Ill jos. Wooster, T. " Van Der Wcide, j. n. SINS
'hAsrr. francis Gerry taTcmd, o. q. Buce, II. j.
I'm D. ~ Martin w. sampson, Charles \ Day
n3N'''f. cpnrn Pearl Andrews and others made
n,, ,,'1 ahYut iLahcc. fhe meeting adjourned tu
~-.' 1' Tue same place from night TO night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-13

rhe Pursuit Of the Negro who Assaulted Net
tie Nlany-Not Caught.


The report was circulated in Westchester
county yesterday that the negro who assaulted
Netiie Many, the farmers daughter, at Lower
Cross lio .ds. on Thursday last, had boon cap
tured IN Catskill. Nettie Many and Della Nc.
Namara, who saw tho assault, were taken to
Tarrytown, and they sworc to an atfldayit before
Justice Millard. Constable Lawrence took IN
early train for Catskill, accompanied by Delta
Mcnamara to identify the negro. Teams from
all directions bore passengers to Tarrytown to
see the black fugitive when he arrived, aud
threats were MADE to lynch him. When the
evening train arrived from Catskill Della Nc.
NAmara was one OF the nrst to alieht and tho
crowd started n shout, Here they arel" The
littlc girl said, The man NV was not the one.
The negro who tappcd at the kitchen window
and frightened me had a very. very black face {;
the man saw had much lighter face" The
people we're DISAPPOINTED. and In angry ones
expressed their feelings IA to the ESCAPE of the
negro. Della said further that Constable aw
renee heard on the train that n negro had been
arrested In Pe.kski.l who answered the descrp-
tion, and thnt the constable stopped uf In that
village. He returned 10 TarrytOwn late In the
evening, and said that negro exactly answer
ing the description applied for lodgings near
Peekskill and then went north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-13

Dr. Conrad Weiss, one of Westchester oounty's
agents for securing homes for pauper ch dren. again
appeared before Judge Clifford, In Whle Plains, Jeser
day In the proceedings Instituted by Mrs Melissa
stephens Of West Mount Vernon 70 recover her lost
daughter Violet who supposed TO be secreted IN New
YORK CITY. 4 woman, VINO called herself Mrs. Smith.
TOOK the child aud promised TO return her within three
days Dr Weiss denies h.t he mad anything to 40 win
the CHILD ana says mat she taken at the Instance Of
an aged nurse called Charity. who went with Mrs
Snltn 10 Mount Vernon Nevertheless, Mrs. stephens
produced letter addressed to him. aud signed BY Mrs
Smilh, h,haying; 81 expect You think am fraud, nut
you VII hnl mat I'M not Inc little one f. happy.
The VII er wished to send package 10 DR. Weiss and
asked That letter be directed to T. H. smith, station
l. Nj NnIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-13
ANOrHER BRorHER ~ rROUBLE
A Hcbrcw Clergyman Accused of Cruelty
Treating aud Deserving his Wife.

A beautiful Jewcss. twenty years old,
appeared before Justice Paulin In Newark, and
made charge OF desertion against her husbard.
the Rev. Herman ID. RDsenber:. A warrant was
granted for hia arrest and the case went to trial.
The evidence showed that, about four years
ago. the defendant was rabbi OF syna-
cosue In Brooklyn, and his friends, con-
sidetinR that IL time no should
marry. fixed on his present fe, then lovely
gtrl OF sixteen. They lived together after the
marriage for six months, In which time she was
subj 'cted TO most cruel treatment from her
husband. lie then deserted her without any
means Of support for herself and babe. Recently
she ascertained that he was pastor OF "A syna-
gogue IN Newark. ROsenbets did not deny that
he had deserted his wife, but said In excuse
that his mother-ln-law was the primary cause OF
all his trouble with his wife. lie offered to sup
port her II she would live IN Newark, but this
she objects TO, from fear of a renewal OF his Ill
treatment. Tho jury dis greed, and the SUIT
was dropped.