davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
The Uintah Utes Oufet

I OGDEN, Oct. 26.-The mail frem Uintah
Agency arrived at Green river this morning
with dates from the Agency to the Esd. The
ported uprising of the Uintah Utes is fal.e
trouble with them to that dat. A'0'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
Not Dead But on a Bust.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S. The Times publishes let
ter from Walter Goodrich, who recently dissp-
peared with suspicious of foul play. s The let
ter states that he has been in INDIANAPOLIS hav.
ing good time with the money he had when
he left.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
Striking Cabinet Makers at St. Louis.

. - O111hiH6 CsaO1neC MHK0TB at st. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-The cabinet makers
held q meeting tonight to determine whether
they should strike, but no conclusion was
reached. There are two factions of them, one
favoring and the other opposing strike. Tho
probabilities are they will accept the PROPOSE
ton Of the manufacturers to advance wages
ten per cent. The shoemakers are showing a
disposition to demand an advance of wages, ia
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
FEMININE RIBNDISHNBSS.
A LUCRETIA BORGxA DEVELOPED IN
Ae NEW YORK.

Three Murders by Poison Traced to Her,
Her Mother and Aunt Being Of the Vic
2 Arrested for Body Observation-Disclosures
OF BANKING Father and Son at Pitts
Eburgh for Observation-Disclosures
Casualty Record.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27

illegally deposed 1t appears for the first time
that the resignation of the deposed Bishop was hrst
accepted by his compeers and he was then deposed
legally. This therefore makes the way quite clear
for his who. consequently, has been In
dorsed by the diocese OF Virginia.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. Ira ID. Sankey. who has just arrived from Eli-
rope. is to join Mr.. Moody III his autumn and winter
campaign
The Rev. II. G. Holloway, of Cumberland, Md has
accepted the call of lions Lutheran Church, New
vile. Pa and will enter on his duties August l.
The Rev. ID. Il. HANNA. OF Indianapolis. Ind has
gone to Lutheran church at Leetonia. OHIO. and
Rev. s. Laird. of Pittsburg. to st. Marks Lutheran
Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
At the beginning of the present year Augustans
Lutheran College, Rock Island. ILL.,, had debt Of
$4,000. During tho year $4,000 of this has been
paid
Rev. s. p. Sprecher of Utica. N. Y. has received
call to the Chambers Church. Philadelphia He is
son of Rev. Dr. Sprecher. president of the Lutheran
College at Springfield Ohio.
century ago the Lutheran Church had only "a
ministers in the United States Now there $780,
with 5000 congregations and 725.000 COMMITMENTS
Thirty years ago there only few scattered
Lutherans west OF Ohio there 702 ministers,
3O01 churches and 367. $50 communicates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
UNCONVENTIONAL NOTES.

The Christian Advocate of this city, commenting
on DR.. Einhorn's farewell sermon couple of weeks
ago. calls him brave Hebrew and remarks that such
q soul is to be felt in this world, and the God
who is respecter of persons aud for all who
fear him and work righteousness will not forget
these souls cit matters not" says the Advocate,
"what his surroundings are, great soul will shine
out into tho surrounding darkness" II then COPIES
approvingy the abstract of tho discourse published
in the HERALD.
The Rev. S. SCHNEIDER, of the Temple Adath Israel.
Boston, has gone to Europe. The Rev. s. Welsh, Of
this city, heard from in Prague few days ago.
He expects to return about the middle of September.
DR.. Kohler. late of Chicago. will begin his labors
with tho Temple BethE, of this city. early In Sop
TENDER. He succeeds DIR. Einhorn.
Early In September the Young Mems Hebrew
Union, of this city, will move into their new aud
commodious quarters which they mt ting
UP. The now Fourth street is rapidly APP
proachng completion and will be dedicated carly in
the fall.
Rev. DR.. Guttheim, Of New Orleans, has sent
thirty three valuable Hebrew books to the Hebrew
Union College Library at Cincinnati. They the
gift Of Mrs. s. Alma aud part Of her lato hus-
bands estate.
The different jewish orders in this city have
united to build a home for their aged and infrm
members Instead of several small they will
erect one institution that will be ornament the
city.
The congregation Beth Israel, at Portland Oregon,
has led the Pacific coast Israelites In joining the
Union of American Hebrew Congregations, whose
sessions recently closed in this city, Rabbi Strei-
sands congregation in San Francisco have purchased
Protestant church in Minna street, that city. and
fitting it up Az ynagoguc. 1t Will DO dedicated
in y few days.
ROMAN catholic.
During pilgrimage of sixty thousand Poles to
miracle working picture al CrenstoKen, Poland, re-
Gently fifteen pilgrims were killed in thunder
storm.
August Schneider Jr. writes in behalf of Catholic
missions 10 say that "noney has nothing 10 do with
the efficiency Of MISSION" and IL therefore not
test Of missionary success, Dean stanley recently
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
CHAT BY THE WAY.

AS Charles Lamb says. the best men in the world
like the archangels, only little damaged
Some constantly growing at every
thing that one is apt to think that they have dis
covered their Darwinian origin and simply keep
Ing up the family reputation.
When Congress busies itself with little nothings
reminded of the story of Taleyrand. When
council OF ministers met to discuss i'm portant
question nobleman said to the wit. Monsieur
what has passed In the council?" The gruff reply
uttered in tone of supreme disgust was Three
hours. sir; nothing more
The Catholics and the Baptists more closely
allied than they think. The only difference between
them is that the Catholic uses wax candles aud
the Baptist-dips.
Unless o is enticed by q beautiful dream of
greatness. which visits him night after night ho
never arrives at any grand achievement The poet
hears his song in the air before he dares to put pen
to paper.
1t is not the necessaries of life which lead us into
temptation rauch as the uxures. As Jerrold said
Honest bread is very well; It's the butter that gets
us into trouble"
When Fontenelle was dying his doctor asked:-
"Do you suffcrY NO." replied the philosopher IL
only feel some difficulty in existing
We can ali respond to these lines of Hood
When Eve upon the first of men
On, what II thousand pities then
That Adam was not Adamantl
Mr.. Spurgeon has kind of wit which is some-
times as sharp as arrow. He says that every one
is willing to find excuse for staying away from
prayer meeting. Brother A., for instance, thought
IL looked like rain, and concluded TO remain at
home. On Thursday evening, however though it
was pouring, he hired a carriage and took his whole
family to the Academy to hear NJ. Agassiz deliver
lecture on the Intelligence of the Lobster" 1t Is
always easy to find reason Tor not doing what YOU
don't want to do.
There are at present in France q vast number of
imitators OF the great novelist. He is known and
always will be admired Victor Hugo; but each
one OF his parasites will be known simply as Victor
No.go.
There is no doubt that water is good in its way,
and that IL has it's What in the world suggests
profound thinker. would the Atlantic Ocean be
without it? And we may add. what would become
of all the eloquonce .of temperance societies.
We call to mind little poem of Lord Neaves, which
Expresses the appreciation with which large num-
Dor OF our fellow citizens regard it-
at luncheon, too, drink IT,,
And strength &c seems 10 bring;
When really good think 1t
ltqGor Tor king.
But forgot 10 mention
lis best TO DC sincere
use an old invention
That makes IL into beer.
There are few, even among the good notices of our
tlino, which will rival the following. whom carefully
put into practice. II contains within . Lev words
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
THE JEWISH SABBATH.

JEWISH AUTHOR DENIES THAT IT Is DIVINE
INsTITUTION-wHAT IT Is AND HOW IT
SHOULD BE oBsERvED-sUNDAy NO BETTER.
While the HERALD in q recent article readily nd
mitted what the Jews generally claim. that their
Sabbath is a divine institution and because 1t Is
that it cannot be changed. albeit 1t has been
changed by about one.third Of the earth's popula-
ton, q correspondent. who is we'll known as an
author of Jewish history. writes to under the
Initials I'D. g." telling and the Jewish Church
that both mistaken in this regard. He maintains
that the difference in days arises from Jews. Chris
tians and Mohammedans following different tradi-
tons. which traditions. historically considered.
both unreliable and inconsistent with themselves
and with each other. He thinks that instead Of APP
pealng to the traditions should appeal to public
judgment to decide what IL most convenient, use
full or beneficial to the greatest number of
citizens. The actual Sunday. he says. is created by
the State. which recognizes the week n convenient
div sion Of timc and cessation from the turmoil
of business ono day in seven as favorable to the
hysical and moral improvement Of tho people.
Tho Jewish Sabbath was practically enforced at
Jerusalem about b. O. 800. under the high priests.
successors to Nehemiah and the claims for divine
institution of the seventh day. or Saturday. are
based only. he says, upon the literal Interpretation
Of several passages in the books commonly ascribed
to Moses. But these passages had only local and
temporary authority, and any claims of a seventh
day TO DO considered the memorial of creation
been OF late years. he thinks. ecctuay reiuted
by the discoveries OF geology as well by the stone
aud bronze ages OF our barbarous ancestors. The
SUNDAY, originally feast of the sun, gradually
adopted by the Christian Church. which thereby
avoided any acknowledgment of the jewish
monial, while retaining the moral advantages of tho
day OF rest
rnE PEOPLES DAY NOT THR LORDS.
The Puritan sabbatsrians confound saturday and
Sunday under the common name of "Sabbath'-an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
THE GENTLEMANLY 1pLER.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
While the general arrangements at Manhattan
Beach leave almost nothing to be desired in point Of
completeness there is rapidly growing evil that
should be checked it becomes nuisance to
patrons and hurtfu to the company itself. ana that
is the insults that respectable subjected
to by "gentlemanly oilers" On Saturday evening
to deliberately approach lady, while
she on the arm of her escort, and on Monday
number OF young ladies spending the day there
annoyed by these disreputable characters that
avoid insult they forced to content themselves
with half bath and never separate themselves from
the crowd Cannot the detectives, who are 30 pell-
tiiuy distributed in and hotels be Instructed
to interfere with and prevent such outrages? Any
civilian even unequivocably tell when such adj
vances encouraged or PRESENTED. II the Man
haitian Beach Company would retain the reputation
1T has deserved let IL look to the uprootng of this
evil aud make ut least portion OF Coney Island
proper aud safe resort tor respectable ladie, to
visit. J. G.. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
A BRUSH POLICEMAN.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Policeman No. rs. employed by tho Manhattan
Beach Railroad Company, returning FROM the beach
to Greenpont the nine O'Clock train last evening.
poremptorily ordered to stop smoking. As
the not far distant from the Of the car.
aud not near any one to whom he could give offence
with the smoke. he quietly aud politely demonstrated
with the policeman. who, without the slightest
provocation, and evidently under the influence OF
liquor, struck the powerful, savage blow.
knocking him over and frightiuly cutting
open his tace making n most CHASTITY sight The
policeman attempted To repeat the assault but was
interfercd with by the passengers, who were not
very numerous and nearly all snok ny. especially
those in the company OF ladies. The wanton bru-
tality OF this savage policeman prompted the pas.
sengers to ask that their remonstrance to his pro-
ceedings should be made known which promptly
do, i'll justice to the public q warming againat
such brute and rs request that such proceedings
may be prevented by the action of the railroad
thorities. GEORGE w. KIDD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27

earliest times both Sabbath and Sunday have been
observed as days of rest from abor but this did not
imply any abstinence from pleasure or recreation.
These our correspondent remarks. are not prohib-
tied in the fourth commandment, which says,
..Thou shalt not work. but does not say, ''rhou
shalt not play" II was not until the time of the
Roman Emperor Theodosius /. "a. ID. $3.50 that pub
lie games and shows were interdicted. Social
progress will necessarily be slow unless religious
bodies prepared to sacrifice their ancient trad
tons in conformity with the conclusions of modern
science and the dictates or sound practical judg-
ment.
who like himself, believe the Sabbath to be divine
institution cannot reject the law of God and subst
tute the law of and made Sabbath. Jesus,
the founder of Christianity says our correspondent
never instructed His disciples to destroy Gods laws
but rather to observe them He himself did all
Sabbaths and festivals: consequently they had
right to substitute the first gay OF the week for
Gods appointed day OF rest. II the Jews should
ject the seventh day and adopt the first day of the
week their Sabbath they would be at once set
down rs Christians, because the latter day is OBJ
served as commemorative of the resurrection of
Jesus Christ doctrine which is fundamental to the
Christian faith. OF course, therefore ~. s.. has no
expectation that Jews will substitute Sunday for
Saturday their worship and rest day.
DR.. Kleeberg, of New Haven, Conn.,, rabbi or the
Court Street Synagogue. believes differently. he
doesn't believe Judaism would be injured ut all ny
the substitution. And, furthermore, he thinks the
change will come and that the Jews are powerless
TO prevent it, In the future he thinks men Will de-
vote oneseventh part of every day instead OF every
week. to worship and spiritual improvement, and
that mans hours of labor will be shortened The
Jeoish Messenger thinks that Dr. Kleeberg is more
readily satisfied in this regard than Almighty God
the voice OF the prophets the testimony or history
and the universal practice or Judaism. 1hls SAB
bath movement began in Dr. Einhorn congrega-
ton ten years ago. and the Doctor has peeh IT'S
warmest advocate ever since. but the Messenger
thinks the most satisfactory solution OF the ques-
ton would be for Christians who are dissatisfied
with Sunday dissertation and traffic to transfer their
Sabbath the Sabbath of the founder OF Christian
ity--Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

INorE.-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and address
to insure attention. Complainants who unwilling
to comply with this rule simply waste time in writr.S
Write only one side OF the paper.-Ep. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
SMALL BUSINESS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
wish to call your attention to petty imposition
practised on me Sunday. July 70. and my family
took passage on the steamer Minnie Cornell for
Csney Island. cia the Few pier. They advertise
80 cents per round trip. asked the gentleman for
an excursion ticket and he informed that they
had none. l paid him 80 cents for two fares and
20 cents to get on the pier 10 cents more from the
beach to the pier and 90 cents from the pier New
York, making total OF 81 20, instead OF 81 for two
persons. do not care SO much about the money az
do about being HUMBUGGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
rHr sTEAMpoAr NUISANCE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Last Sunday four friends and myself went down
to Coney Island. by way Of Locust Grove, on the
magnificent steamer Josephine" the adver.
isement says. Well. to give it it's due, it took us to
Locust Grove and left us the train. It was adver.
tised to leave Locust Grove at eight P. NJ.
for New York. We reached Locust Grove about ten
minutes to and found the boat had gone al
six p NJ. and would not land any more. Is there nc
redress? ONE OF THE SWINDLED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
MORE TIME WANTED,

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
clock in the tower of the Western Union Tcle.
graph Company would be great convenience to
thousands OF our people. The company is rich; the
people support it, At present the hole in their tow,
looks like Cyclops with plaster over his eye Take
oil the plaster and give us clock. The PEOPLE
JULY II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
HAS NO POLICEMAN REPORTED 1T

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The sidewalk on the south side Of Fourteenth
street. from Ninth avenue to No. 44O. is in very
dangerous condition. Stable refuse coal dust are
allowed to drain across it to the gutter and on
reaching the front of lots No. 430 to No. 44O form
stagnant pool the gutter at that point having been
stopped up for the last three months by pile of
dirt and stones Frequent complaints have been
disregarded RESIDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
PARK TRAMPS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
Why is it that set of bummers are allowed to
have exclusive control Of the benches in our City
Hall Park occupying the same for hours at time
and deprving others of the chance of getting few
minutes restl Why is it that the police do not com
pei these fellows to 'move on?' Their appearance
in a public pal8 is u disgrace to city. LEX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
A WAY THAT is DARK.

To THE EDrroh THE HERALD
VIII you please cali the attention of the Com
missioner of Public Works in regard to the state of
Eighty-eighth street. between avenues and 81
There is not one lamppost on the whole block.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
HAVE ALL THE RouaHs BEEN DRIVEN FROM
COMFY Island?

CONEf AND.
To THE EDITon OF THE HraALD:-
The HERALD OF Monday treated in an editorial
of the enterprise shown by the managers Of the
hotels aud pier Coney Island. It spoke incl
dentally of the fine policing which had driven the
rough from that now famous resort. The out
rageous conduct shown by an employe Of tho Ocean
Pier Company on Sunday afternoon to request
made by friend of mine shows your praises TO DO
somewhat III timed, for 1t appears that there arc
coughs still down on the island. His conduct caused
me to think he must DO an ex-member of the finest
force in the world" l. in tho company Of this
friend, who, by tho way, IL prominent business
man on Broadway, went down to the island by tho
steamer Minnie Cornell: MY FRIEND TOOK MS wiie
our pier tickets along with passage tickets. After
stroll OF few hours we sought the pier, intending
did not arrive till nIno. My friends wife asked
her husband to find the toilet room for her. 10
turned TO mn employe. who wore the habilanents OF
the pier company. aud requested him to point out
know Go and find out. Why don't you bring 1t
with your And other similar replies. delivered in
q low aud offensive tone. There had been no ex-
element the pier to raise the fellows ire but his
loud and boisterous language collected crowd.
our party had to leave him in disgust, tho
ladies' faces covered with bushes. My friend IL
naturally indignant about the affair. but he saw no
way Of redress. He could not get the fellow name
in any way make clear the outrageous conduct Of
this man to the Ocean Pier Company. / come to tho
HERALD for redress. and tor the benefit OF the Pier
Company. OF which Jacob Loriard is the president
Will give description of him. lie was medium
size thick set fellow, with hair receiving pier
tickets the left side of the stairway leading to the
boat. There were two others with him. who had on
uniforms of the Pier Company, who nightly
joycd the sport and heartily delighted with his
replies. hope. MIR Editor, IN the sense OF JUSTICE
you will give this show and call the attention oi
the company, that no one else Will suffer from this
fellows tongue a. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
ANOTHER PHYSICIAN SPEAKS.

To THE EDIron THE uERALD:-
An article appeared in this days HERALD headed
"a Doctor Doctors" Allow me to contribute my
mite the same subject. am regular graduate
of New York college. but unfortunately
drug storo which would sell to-day could but ind
buyer am, therefore, considered irregular and
ineligible for any public position under the Board
of Health. Last week patient came to me with
particle OF coal in tue corner ot his eye. which
moved almost entirely; but the day following in
hammation set in. and the man. suffering great
deal of pain. applied for aid at the New York Eye
Intrmary, where he wished to be attended to inn
mediately, but was informed that great many
patients were ahead OF him. He replied that no
suffered terribly aud would pay for the services
dered upon which the doctor 10. the other patients
and attended to him, for which he charged SIS.
This liz pretty good paying dspcnsary practice
At the outdoor department OF Bellevue patients
have been Informed by the junior assistants OF the
various divisions that only their offices they
receive proper treatment. and then. as poor they
are, IL they once are III the hands of these benevo
lent gentlemen. they pay pretty dearly for having
gone TO dispensary. In some departments the
sponsibe heads are said to take in young students
tor consideration of $40 to S25 per term and give
them the privilege to practice on the poor patients
privilege which should not be sold, but be to
all OF those studying medicine at the various coll
leges of the city. am willing TO substantiate all
have written by living witnesscs-they all left the
dispensary In time. YOUNG PHYSICIAN.
JULY 20, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
CATHOLIC MISSIONS IN CHINA.

An official calendar recently published in Madras
contains full particulars Of the establishments
nected with the Catholic Church in India. Ceylon.
Burmah and Siam. from which it appears that in
1877 there 81 bishops. % vicarsapostolc 1O9s
priests. 800 processing members OF tho various
churches besides 1,422 schools, containing be-
tween them 5l.494 pupils. The archbishoprc Of
Goa contained 766 priests having under their charge
aocks to the number of 156.162. These numbers
compare with ~ bishops. ~ vicars-apostolic, 100
priests. having congregations of 9l659O persons,
and 7l6 schools, with 81, O65 pupils, in 1866. The
Journal du Commerce Maritime says that in the pre-
lecture Pondcherry alone there were in 1866, 60
priests. whose focks numbered 1l2.OO0, and w
schools with 1900 pupils while In 1877 the num-
beers had increased to 80 priests al 800 persons pro-
Tossing the Catholic faith, and ~ schools with 1000
pupils. OF this number of Catholics In tho
French colony of Pondicherry, only 5000 Euro
peans. OF the So priests IS we're natives of India
The number of adult converts from heathenism bap-
tized in 1877 ,920 besides 513 children. and 81
Protestants are said to have been converted to the
Catholic faith in the same period Pondicherry has
four separate orders of sstcrhoods. large number
OF the native Catholics said to be descended from
the converts made by the Jesuit missionaries of the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.