New-York tribune., 1879-11-07
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
FUNERAL OF A JEWISH RABBI
ra~c Ann rrSFFtI LIFE.

The funeral of the late Rev. DIR. David Einhorn.
until July last Rabbi of the Temple Beth-E stLex-
mcton-ave and Sixty-thrd-st. was held In that
nlace Yesterday at o a. M The exterior of the GAL
cry the altar. and other parts of the Temple were
drapch in black. The ushers and delegates from
various Hebrew societies wore badges cf MOURNING
Notwithstanding the disagreeabe weather the large
building was completely filed with members OF the
congregation, delegates from various societies and
other cOngrega IONS
The immediate mourners, consisting OF the agea
widow of DIR. Einhorn, three sons, five daughters,
and four sonsR-aw, were seated In the front rews'
Among the Hebrew clerGymen in attendance were
the Rev. DIR. DeutSch. successor 10 Dr. Einhorn. IN
BALTIMORE; tho Rev. DR.. Samuel hirsch. ana the
Rev. William Armholz. of Philadelphia, the Rev
DR. Schlesiugcr of Albany; the rahbis OF the va
rious congregations in this 1ty and Brooklyn /;
among them. the Rev. Dr. Gottheil. Of Tempe
Emanuel. o. hers present were Jesse SelSinah'
President of the Hc'rew Orphan Asylum thc
Rev. Dr. A. 5. lsaacs. Of The Jac'sh b@-
sepoy, Coroner Moritz Ellingcr, ex-Coroner
Herman and Charity Commissioner Hess.
Shortly after o'clock The rosewood coffin contain:
ING the body Was borne utO the Temple, ana carried
10 bier before the altar by twelve pali-bearcrS.
beautiful floral design was placed on the CONN.,
The bearers were president L. kurZuan, vice-pres-
idnt Belni and the secretary and treasurer OF inc
Temple Reth-El. and four eXpresIdents. j. M Steln
SduucI GOODMAN, =. litIilldn anu >. S'mltiivh'
The Others Were Mss>rs Schuler katZen oeTg, Stern
and SchlcSingcT. During he passage of the pail
bearers through the Temple the organ sounded a
solemn requiem. funeral song was then sung,
aud he Rev. Or. Emil kirsch made PRAYER. The
Rcv. d. kohlcr. the successor of DR.. Elnhorn, de-
lyercd the funeral Grafton III German This aifected
his hearers very deeply, moving many to tears
long address was made 10y the Rev. Dr. Sam
ue IiirSch on the orthodox and unorthodOx
forms # Judaism. After the singing oi
Two HYMNS the coffin was placed III the
icqr~e and removed 20 Machpcah Cemetery
Or snuaav at o'clock special memorial services
viii De leld M the Temple th-El. at which eulo-
eics viii be pronounced by a number of prominent
rabbiS of MS city.
ir. Enhorn was born in DiSpel Bavaria, January
10 1909. From ms niuoteeuth 10 ms twenl ly-hith
wear lac was student at the Universities OF Munich,
lrlnngen, and Nurtzburg. lie was con ected Tor
time with synagoCu,S IN MeCklcnbIg-schwern
aud b rhenfcid, and later was pastor OF the he
formod Congregation at festh, Hungary. In 1870
the Emperor OF Aus ria from political causes closed
the synagogue. and Dr. Emh0rn came to America.
He first scttcl IA Baltimore and left that city Tor
Philadelphia at the breaking out of the Rebellion,
n ne VAS opposed to slavery. In lSGs he removed
To New-YOIk and took charge of Hebrew society,
which, uniting with AnshI-Che>ed. formed the
Spciety Of BethEl. He was retired III July Oh this
year owing 10 his advanced age.