davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
SYNAGOGUE OF SHAREHOLDER.

The difnoulty between Dr. Moisner, tho lecturer or
che synagogue OF shari Zsdek, In Henry street, aud
the trustees, eliminating In an exciting at the
synagoguc on Thursday OF last week, during the
solemn services commemorative OF tho last day
u tho Passover. and tho arrest OF a SUI.
posed active belligerent and hts transfer
10 tho station house, the facts OF when were fully
published In the HERALD at tho time, came up for
sgal adjustment yesterday, before Judge Donohuc,
In Supreme Cour, Chambers Tho plaintiff In the
suit was Louis Simous, aud tho dcIond ant Alexander
Goldberg, the former having obtained preliminary
injunction against tho later restraining him from
tcrierns With DR.. Mesner IN the performance OF his
berg and the defendant by T. l.. solomon. Counter
stndavits were read on botn SIDES, en-
ss already given 10 the HERALD. Tue plaia tsa
alleged that he Is memocr good stan ding OF tho
sharLZedek CONGREGATION aud entitled 10 hear the
preaching 0f rabDi on Saturdays jewish holidays
and 10 have certain ceremonies performod including
services Tor the repose Of The dead He states
further In hts affidavit that DR. Mcsncr, the APP
pointed rabbi he expected during the late ser
vices OF the Passover. but that the ecndaut threat
sned TO prsvcut DR.. Mcisncr from officiating as such
rabbi, on account Of which tho preliminary
injunction was obtained. air. Goldberg In an
answering AFFIDAVIT SOS form that he is
priest OF the congregation; that SimOns il
MEMBER In good standing, bat that this fact not
carry with ~ right to hear any particular raeD that
10 the bylaws; that DR. Meisner not regularly
elected as RABBI though employed as lecturer; that
with the lectures, that tho services which IL was
claimed DR.. Mesner should perform, bad been per-
formed by sexton OF reader, aud that
Tor past sixteen years these have
been performed by Michael Right, the sexton Hc
stated iur,her that the injunction served
on him by a lot vi rowdies w5Ilo he was performing
b,s duties IN the syna2ogue. aud that a most scan.
ualous scono ensueu, inClu1inE 'cheers Tor the
rabbi" He made tho further allegation that Dr.
Mosner violated his duty IS a true Jew in swearing
to an afldavt during the Passover, the affidavit 10
question being the one made an the application 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
RAGMEN's BELLS.

To THE pIroR OF THE HERALD:-
Is there not an ordinance prohibiting the ragmen
from crying tner trado aud pushing their unsightiy
carts old cracked bells through strcetsf Onc
my family Is dangerously III and perfect quiet IL
itn perat.ve Twenty.two Of those rag carts passed
~ v house yesterday norning Will not tho autnori-
Ties prohibit this disgrAcefuI condition OF thngsY
reside very respectable part OF tne city and pay
my share toward good city government, bat these
people make one snink OF Baxter street.
FORiY-SEvENrH STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
SING SING PRISON.

According TO tho Official returns Of tho Warden OF
Sing sing Prison the total earnings Of that nslu-
ton during tho month OF April were $i9,lg7 Os,
wbIlc the expenditures Tor the same period wcro
$l330s 20, leaving net profit ON the operations of
So ss The total number OF convicts IN prison
nj the present time 1918. OF whom iG2 have been
employed ON contract work, leaving oniy 2l6 uu-
EN- ploy Ell on contract labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

Eli Bates, Chief Of the Fire Department, wnilc at
Are in Bayard street, on tuesday night, vas ROBBED
OF his ovcrcoat and hat, whon had lcft IN wagon
The police arrested Edward Farrell OF No. Ill abcth
street, on suspctou VI ucng the thieL The prisoner
uny afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
LIGHT ON THE GILBERT ROAD.

To TIKI EDIroa OF THE HERALD
WHAT has become OF the law which was passed TO
compel the Gilbert Elevated Railroad Company 10
gnt their posts at each street crossing: At one time
we heard OF the illumination OF but Of
u has died out. Now that their structure " CON-
peted and that they about TO run regular trans
1t Is time thoy attended TO this matter. rhcre
excuse Tor further delay A. present some OF the
street CROSSINGS arc 30 dark at nigni--mado so by
their stfuciure-tha diiver ~ very nable 70 como
into coilision win some vi lno posts
SIXTH AVENUE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
DIsoRDERLY PERSONS.

To THE EDITOR OF THg hERALp:-
Why does not Captain Mcdonald instruct his men
to dispcrse tho crowd OF who congreQate At the
corner OF Erand street aud South Fifth avenue and
insult respectable cnizens who pass that Way
TAXPAYER
TO EDITOR THE HERALD
Please cali the attention OF Captain Murphy TO
gang o; rowdies who congregato nightly in front OF
stable in THIRTEEN street, between First ana Second
avenues and VIII greatly Oblige the peaceful resi-
dents OF East Thlrtictn street. SICK PERSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
SPITE DOGS.
To rHx EDITOR OF THE HgRALD:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
have been bitten by Vicious Spitz dog in house
Chrystie street. went TO the Essex Market Court
tho dog destroyed. and was tod ny tho pro-
siding Judge that there was nothing IN the statute
book that would justify him In compelling party
owning dog that had bitten person IN house 70
destroy It II gets abroad that lnero IL law 70
restrain or destroy dogs that are kept IN houses.
every tenement tho Gust side Will DO Hooded with
these vicious brutes. VICTIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
WILL HAVE 10 ANSWER.

Henry Ray and william Scott, who arrested on
charge OF stealing urgca Instruments IRON store
OF Knauth n Otto, Nc. IA Third avenue, we're ar
ragnco IN jefferson Market Court yesterday. scott
was discharged or want vi evidences, WINE Ray was
held III 81, oVV bail TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

fNorE-Lettsrs intended for this column must be
accompanied BY ths writer's full and address 10
insure attention. Complainants who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
Write only side Of the paper.-ED HERALD.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
OBSCENE PHOTOGRAPHS.

henry Williams, young man, recently from Phila-
delpnia, was arrested yesterday, on the complaint Of
Anthony Comstock charged with selling obscene pho.
togfapha The prisoner was arragned at Tho Tonb s
Police Court aud held IN $500 ball to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
TO TIKI EDITOR or THE HgRALD:-
DANGEROUS AMUSEMENT.
70 THE EDIroR OF THE HERALD

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Tho officers OF the Harlem Steamboat Navigation
Company would do well to look after party Of young
men (who from exterior appearance one would think
should know botlcr) who torn III ring on the Tor
ward deck Of the Sylvan Dell, oO her Sl5 A. ~ trip
u, ana amuse themselves by setting hro to tneir
newspapers and throwing Thorn ovcrDoarL SAFETY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
REAL ESTATE.
Ths following sales we're made yesterday on the
Real Estate Exchangs:-

Real Estate Exchangs:-
BY RIcHARD v HARNETE
John Bassett, Jr referee Foreclosure sale OF lots
each - 2xltt5, on I'd av, u. W, corner Of lU2d u
Also 10 lots. each 2oxiOO.9. on n. g. of East l02d
ST.. $50 r. 9. OF Sd NV; also lots, each 2axlOu4
pian,iG. : sasooo
Also similar sale II. Stober, reieres-of4 acres
OF land ON Locust av., corner OF Walker st.. West
Farms; aiso plot Vt land 9ixlUO. adjoining the
ward. plaintiff 1881
BIT A. J. BLgEcKRR
Amasa A. Redheld, referee-Foreciosuro sale OF
the four story brick store. with lot ~. 5xlOO. No
80 9th Nv. 6a2 IT, OF 18th ST., to plaintiff 1880
J r.
Joseph y. Auerbach. reteree-Foreclosure sale OF
the two story and three story brick factories, with
44th St, n - aa5 IL w. d SIN NV, 10 Dian,i -. 5000
Also similar sale same reieree-of Z lots, each 25x
pianiiH 10000
Total. .$S4 sSl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03

Judge Donehue for an injunction restraining tho con.
gregation interfering with him in the discharge
OF MS professional duties Alter hearing the papers
on both sides aud ensuing argument Judge Dono-
hue denied the motion 10 continue the mi junction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
AN INDIGNATION MEETING.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
agree with "DoposItor' In regard to getting up an
Indignation meeting OF tho victims OF the Man uactur
and Builders Savings Bank II il now TWO years
received the last dividend What Is the
receiver dong, whore Is he? Let have the IN
dignation meeting. DEpOSlrOR NO. z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
BONE WAGONS.

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
wish to call the attention OF the Board OF Health
TO the bad smell that c,mes from the bono wagons
that pass through the streets. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
The reckless way In which The employees OF tho New
York Elevated Railroad Company shower sparks on
the sidewalk and roadway should be Immediately
stopped The company should have large sheets Of
tin where the sparks could bs caught CITIZEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
BILLIARD PLAYING ON SUNDAY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD -
The complaint Of ~. R." against billiard playing
Sunday country OF religious federation savors
OF the Purtancal spirit oil the century, when Dis
senters roasted by ow-mindsd birots.
TOLERATlON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
ovEncuARa1Na FOR THE HERALD.

To THR EDITOR THE HRRALD:-
The boy who sells papers the seawanhaka steam
boat, getting on Great Neck, Long Island charges
six ccnts for the HERALD is this righIY He says no
gets his papers from tho News Company at Hunters
Point g. II. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03

STEw ARTS SLATE. HARD WOOD AND MARBLE
DManelsklegsnt designs. largest asscr.ment: Iovcso
prices Y, and ~ West S3i 81 Masonic femplss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03

AT AUCTION. MORTdAGE SALE.
Il Tails DAY (rRIDAy). at IL O'CLOCK,
By VAN TAssELL kEARNEY. ,AuCrioNEERs.
4rH Az. NEAR 1911 ST.. ,m,,r
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD AND PARLok FURNITURE.
Black walnut paror Suit IN blue satin aud gold, oiaek
waiLut faror Suit In and gold black walnut
pAror Suit IN crimson satin Turkish suits elegant carved
and gold black walnut Bedroom suits Pimpton Bed win
Mirror; elegant Library D.:k with BOOKCASE attaehsd
black walnut and Pier Mirrors black walnut aud gold
Gard Tables black walnut aud gold top
black walnut aud gold Cookcasss, Camp aud Folding
chairs rosewood Piano, Dining Chairs, Dining
Chairs IN leather Turkish Lounges AMI Chairs Rockers.
Toilet Crockery silk Curtains Bedsteads Bureaus, hair
Mattresses and Pillows, DC, &c
SOLD BY ORDER OF MoRTGAGER.
-MOHIGAGE SALE
N. PETER BOWIE, Auctionccr,
viii sell Saturday IL o'clock tbs auction rooms.
ner sth ~ aud University place, general assortment OF
rnrnue insisting Of Parior Suits wAdrooes Dressing
Cases and Bureaus. black walnut bedsteads marble
Washtands marble top Csnre fables sideboard Brus-
sells, Loqus and velvet Carpets by order attorney tor
moftgWsee.
A GEO. w. KELLER, AUCTIONEER.
SALE or RARE ENGRAvINGs.
VIII sell, without reserve. to-day, IL O'clock at 81
Liberty about 200 hne steel Engravngs. very
pictures.
II O'Clock, TO MORROW. May 4 So Liberty ST..
LARGE SALE or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
MARBLE MASTEI.s.

l,KArEs AND fENDEaS--wE WOULD UALL
NIspvcia attention to variety OF fifopacsa
With vrsss frames. Andirons snd f.rdsrs OF antique
designs. with Basket Crates w5od coal
largest assortment " Crates Tenders In market
with our pstent shaking and dumping crate. Wholesale
aud fetaiL j. \. CUNUvEk Co. 38t Canal ST.. N. n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-22
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER,
sPUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY by
f. w. 3 A K E r.
Terms-SI.5o a Year, in Advance
Otherwise S2.OO will be charged.

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.-0ne Square, twoinser
lions, $100. Each subsequent insertion, rs cents Lo
acknowledgements in the same proportion. spac
equal to six lines makes a square.
So Yearly advertisements at special rates
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-22
Roses in Winter.
HOW TO HAVE THEM BLOOMING IN HOUSE

HOW TO HAVE THEM BLOOMING IN HOUSES.
The ever-blooming roses are best for
house culture in pots, because they bloom
quicker and more continuously than any
of the others, and beside this, their STYLE
and habit of growth is more bushy and
better adapted to the purpose. They can
be kept nicely with other growing plants,
and with proper attention to their REQUIRE
ments will bloom freely. % Do not use
too large pots if possible, not more than
three or four inches. The rule is. one size
larger than the plants have been grown in.
The smaller the pot-provided of course,
it is large enough to contain the plant
the quicker and stronger the plant will
start. 1t is very difficult to get small
plant to live and grow in a large pot. A
rose will not bloom till the pot is well fill.
ed with roots; therefrom, small pots facili
tate quick bloom. If the pots be old thew
should first be thoroughly washed. If
new, they should he soaked in water,
otherwise they will absorb the moisture
from the plant. (2) Have good rich soil,
mellow and triable. That made from old
decomposed sods is best. If manure is
used, it should be old and thoroughly COM
posted fresh manure is injurious. (3) Put
some bits of broken crockery, charcoal or
some other similar material in the bottom
of each pot to facilitate drainage, then
enough fine earth to raise the plant to
proper height. 1t should not be much
deeper than it was before. Next put in
the plant and spread out its roots as near
their natural position as possible, then fill
in fine earth and press firmly down with
the hand. When done, the pot should not
be quite full; a lit lie space is needed for wa
ter. az When first potted water thorough.
ly, and, if the sun is strong, shade for few
days, then give full light and air. Though
the plant should not be allowed to wither
for want OF water the earth should get
moderately dry before watering again.
Too much water is worse than not enough.
Very little water is needed until the plant
starts to grow
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-22
Max Adeler on DueIs,

| We never fought more than one duel.
1t was with a man named Blood, who was
determined to make us fight whether we
wanted to or not When we got on the
ground our second said to us, "Do you
want to kill your man ?" "Ofcourse not"
we replied. because if you do" urged our
second, "aim at that tree three hundred
yards to the right of Blood. l have seen
you shoot; know your style" "But we
don't want to kill him." we said "Oh, all
right then" exclaimed the second, "aim
right at his heart. You are deadly with
pistol when you want to be. and Bloods
second are going down to the bottom of
the hill to be out of the way. Both ofyou
fellows scatter too much for us. Call us
when you are through"
| Then Blood and his enemy began. 1t
was seven in the morning, and the battle
ragged till noon. Seven hundred and thir-
ty five shots were fired, and the bullets hit
| all the barracks in the neighborhood, kill
ed stray pigs, perforated several cows in the
surrounding fields, famed plowman in the
| left leg, barked the trees in the woods to
the right of US, brought down mule in
the towpath close by, riddled the fences
until there was hardly whole board on
tuenI, anu Idlteneu themselves against the
rocks, but neither Blood nor we had a
scratch, excepting slight wound Blood
got by shooting himself in the calf with his
two hundred and forty fourth bullet.
Then we began TO get hungry, and ask
ed Blood if he did't consider his duel al
most too monotonous. He said he did,
and proposed that we should both stop
shooting and go and jump off the precipice
together. We urged that precipices al
ways made us dizzy, but promised to see
him buried comfortably if lie wanted to
take the exercise alone. Then the seconds
came up and didn't seem bit surprised
to find us unhurt They proposed we
should settle the matter with game of
poker, to ascertain whether we were wrong
or Blood. Blood held four jacks and won.
So we apologized and went home. The
next day Blood called to say he was sorry
for the affair, and to ask us to lend him
seventy-five dollars, which we did, and
have never seen him since. And now we
regret that we didn't aim at that tree, three
hundred yards to the right of Blood, and
kill him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-22
to supply the only missing link of mystery
Ii, IL, nl,;llin

to supply the only missing link of mystery
in the child's career.
On that night of terror, when the family
fled from their burning homestead, the ne
gro nurse of little Nina confessed that in
her fright she had left the child sleeping
in one of the upper rooms. The Federal
army was known to be pressing behind the
fugitive party, and it was only by accident
that Captain Anderson, then attached to
party of guerrillas, had galloped up in
time to see the woeful little face gazing
down at him out of the flames, and like a
bold and gallant soldier, as he was, rescued
her. There was no time for delay, so that
he carried her for miles on the pommel of
his saddle, and as Shermans terrible march
to the sea left desolation and distress in its
wake, there was nothing now to bring the
Mailorys back to their ruined home. The
nurse declared the child to be dead, for the
walls had fallen in with terrible crash
few hours after the owners had left, and
the woman, negro like, had stayed behind
in the firm belief that the Federals had
come for the special purpose OF bestowing
riches on her race. But though Colonel
Mallory has but an humble home in which
to shelter his grandchild, she is very happy
with him. Her mother died many years
ago, and fancy that she fills more than
that hayward daughters place. She shall
never suffer for any thing, please God,
while l live, and when | die who is there
that has any greater claim on lonely mans
wealth than Nina Ransom, "Thc Pride of
the Battery"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-22
.
VARIETIES.

Red used ON railway signifies dan
ger, and says "Stop?" 1t is the same wher
| displayed on mans nose.
| -Sambo's instructions for putting on
coat are: "Fust de right arm, den de left
and den give one general conwulsion."
An honest old farmer, on being in.
| formed the other day that one ofbis neigh
bors owed him grudge, growled out
mo matter; he never pays anything"
"A young man who was about to be
adjudged insane interposed the following
plea: 81 can prove my sanity. No luna
| tic ever admits his insanity. | admit that
| am insane therefore am sane"
-"Tell me, we angelic hosts, ye messen.
gers of love, shall swindled printers here
below have no redress above9 The shin.
ing angel band replied, to us is knowledge
given; delinquents on the printers books
can never enter heaven"
An ex-carpenter publisher paper out
in Illinois. He ought to make good dis
play of adze, and that's plane. And yet it
is very doubtful if he makes enough these
dull times to enable him to "plank" down
for his aboard" at the end of the week.
In an English Sunday school, the vi
cars daughter, who was very proud of her
Bible class, on inqulring of one of her pu-
pills how Queen Sheba came to Solomon,
received the reply, "By railway Miss, y
On asking for an explanation she received
for the answer: because, Miss, the Bible
says she came to Jerusalem with very
heavy train"
DR.. Gross, the celebrated surgeon, was
once dangerously ill. Soon after his re-
covery he met one ofhis lady patients, who
remarked to him: 80, doctor, | rejoice
that you are out again Had we lost you,
our good people would have died by the
dozen" "Thank you, madam" replied
the affabe doctor; but now | fear they
will die by the Gross"
Once upon time, when "boardinp
round" was the rule in Vermont school
districts, one man had to board the teach
er just two and half days. On the third
day, as the teacher sat down to dinner, the
man of the house said MADAM, sup
pose your boarding time will be out when
you have eaten half dinner but as
don't wish to appear mean, you may eat
nearly as much as usual"
"A butcher complained to lawyer that
somebody's dog was in the habit of steal
ing meat from his cart, and asked what he
should do about it. The lawyer replied
Prosecute the owner of the dog, of course"
But" said the butcher, sit is your dog"
81 will pay the BILL" said the lawyer,
bringing his hand down suddenly on the
place where his pocket-book was suppos-
ed to be, "it you will tell how much the
meat was worth" The butcher replied,
"About ST." "All right" rejoined the
lawyer, "hand over 81 to me and we will
be square. The advice which I gave to
you in the beginning was worth $2"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-22
Walker Boots! Walker Boots

AM NOW PREPARED to serve my customers with
n all k inds Of Boots and Shoes including the cele
brated Walker Boots, of which have always kept
complete assortment.
Testimonial from Residents of Balti-
more County;
We the undersigned having tested the quality of the
walker Boots sold by Samuel s. Ely, No. 1872 N. Gay
street, hereby recommend them to friends as pos
sessing all the qualities he claims for them.
Signed, SAMUEL B0SLEY, 10th District,
JOHN 1. ANDERSON, 9th District,
ELISHA CHRISTOPHER, 12lh District
SKELETON PRICE, 9th District
JOHN II. SCARFF, 9th District,
j. NJ. MCC0MAS, Jr., 10th District
aud many others. 1 claim that the leather of which
the genuine Walker Boots made is nearer water
proof; it will wear softer it will wear lsnger it will
wear squarer on the bottom it Is the hest fitting; the
heel will be less likely to run !" they hand
pegged; every pair saddleseamed and cannot rip
Mr.. Walker offers ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
WARD to any one who will frd one of his Boots in
which there is a counter inner sole, slip SOLE or piece
OF heeling that Is not cut from good thick piece of
sole leather.
BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS. Give II call and ex-
anime my stock and prices. intend to keep up the
reputation have gained by always giving fair return
for money invested
Best quality Walker Boots $500. Remember, one
price all for best quality, S40O
NOTICE! NOTICE!I NOTICES!
Owing to the superiority of the Best Walker Boots
all others, INSCRIPTIONS dealers selling
second quality and inferior goods for Best Walker Boots
warn all my friends and the public that the best
quality Walker Boots are Stamped on the sole BEST
QUALITY WALKER BOOT " and can be found at
1872 North Gay street.
There two Elys in the same square, To get in
the right place remember the number 1872
Ladies' and Chdren's Shoes, aud fine, at all
prices.
o19 S-ANHUE ELL s. lilly.