davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April 26.--The following bust
ncss transacted In the Supreme Court Of the United
states Yesterday:
No 2G3-The Indiana and Illinois Central Railway Company
appellant Henrietta sprague appeal from Indiana
Decree confirmed with costs
lei saunders; In error from New Hampshire Judgment
affirmed with rost7
pcatns Arms Company In error from New York OscInyan
The plliut while the position ~ Consul
General Of Turkey 20 the port of NcwNok, entered into
contract Win he htalcr Arms company I" Use ms IN
with The Turkish Government to the adoption
b the latter Of the Winchester repeating rifle a. ~ regular
weapon. Upon All sales 81 thus effected through
I- mediation. Oscanyan under the aforesaid contract was
receive lnprr cent commission ly raon OF OSc1nyans
and Influence The Turkish Government
induced purchlHc rifles from the Winchester Arms Com
ray the value Of 81 800 $50 The present suit brought
bsrant an "a recover stipulated per cent
company the ground that Oscnu public officer ~
lrSih Gov eminent had night 90 sell his Influence and
money This aiIms Tho Judgment ol tho below
such contract ~ That cnt'Ti into with oscayan Is invalid
anl void and he cannot recover.
No l-2Ihomns Thatcher. claimant. etc. agt tho United
stste- IN error irum Nos York Judgment affirmed.
No. 241-narNry D. Milnut agt tuorh x. Nudge 81 al;
in error IRON M4Ssac hnhr5 Judgment affirmed With costs
and interest
40 2il-Iohn s. Kennedy ct APPELLANTS sgt. city u
Indianapolis ct al appeal nun ndiana-Dccice Affirmed Win
costs.
No lls-Richmond Mining Company Nevada ngt.ihe Eu
reka Consolidated Mining Company ia from NCyada
Judgment affirmed with costs.
Nos. I'D and ~ Tho richmond Mining Company appel
liant ACT the Eurrkn Consolidated Mining Company appeal
from Nrynda DEGREES affirmed with COTS
No 2~t-t haflrs 4. Powers appellant agt Edgar Speifcn
submission st aside and ctAtcfcd 10 ia place ON tho
No 10 Original The state Of Now complainant agt
the state ~ Louisiana r alayc granted 10 nc l OF COM
pR and subrnas ordered rrturnaDe ON the second Mon
70 George W williams 81 a. appellants art. Calvin
Claim 60 aMOuon 10 Vacatc supcIrclciA OF require Nc"
Adjourned until Monday next at ~ O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
THE REV. DIR. ALEXANDER H. vINToN.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2G.-The Rev. Alex
andcr Hamilton vinton, NJ D., d. D., formerly rector Of
ST. Marks Church. in the Bowery. NowYork and later
Professor in the Protestant Episcopal Divinity School
Cambridge, died here this morning OF pneumonia. lie
came to this city to part in the ceremonies Of con
secrntnc the Church OF the Holy Trinity last Thursday
and delivered sermon at the conservation. On Friday
he caught a cold which resulted in his death
DR. ylnton was born at Providence Il. l., MAY ,. 1907.
he studied medicine at NcwHaven, and practiscd rs
physician from ISIS to 1882. He then studied theology
in the Protestant Episcopal Seminary in tins city, and
was ordained in 1885 For about year he was pastor
OF church az Portland Me- and from 1886 To 1912 was
stationed at Providence From 1872 to 1898 he was laN
tor ir Bost0n He then went Philadelphia. remaining
in that city until S6 He was In this city from sol 10
$50 when he went Boston 10 become rector Of Ennn
mel Church. Dr. Vinton published volume Of sermons
Us55j and several separate dscourscs aud addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27

chsenbein ag sAopIeytudgmt and order reversed and
trial ordered, with costs 70 abide the event
Raymond agt Riehmond--Moton denied, with $40 costa
Betsinger sgt Chapman vincent agt Newhouse Rich
arsson agt Draper-MOtons denied with costs
Ireland agt Rehabilitation granted without costa.
Briggs agt Waldron the People rel JOurdan agt Dono
hue Mitchell ag Read-Moon for reargument denied with
$40 costa
Jacobs agt HaEan; Whitman agt HoganOriers reversed
attachment OF plaintiff In first suit and motion OF panun IN
second suit granted. with costs.
The following business transacted:
No. ll3JOhn 8. Prouty respondent Lake Shore
and Michigan southern Railway Company appellant Argued
by James Matthews and Edward Kapallo appellant Lu
ellen Birdseye for respondent
No li5)ames Burre appellant ag the Mayor etc. Of
New York respondent argued by william Henry ArnOux fol
appellant, d. j. Dean for respondent
No. l54MOrio II. Gillette and others respondents agt
John Bale and another appellants argued by Winchester
Briiton for appellants submitted for respondents.
The following h the day calendar for Men sily April q
1901: Nos l2y %. 100, l2s 49, l15. lIO and ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
RESCUING FIVE WORKMEN.

While the workmen were preparing to leave
the mouldings factory the second and third floors Of
No 1873 Grand-st, shortly after p. yesterday they
were alarmed by cry Of FIRE. The flames had started in
the second story and their progress rapid that
five Of the workmen unable reach the staircase
before IL was on fire. The fremen were on hand
and they rescued the imprisoned by means of lad
dfrs reaching the thrdstOry windows. The fire was
exnguished after II had extended TO the third stony
The loss TO Wuerth Wese, the owners of the mould
ings factory about $1,000. large stock OF hard
ware, belon cng 10 W f. Hubnger the first floor OF
the building was DANA ged about 81 900 by water The
building damaged about $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
SC1LPING HIS WIFE.

Mrs Cornelius Shugrue, of Grand and Third
ss., Hoboken, entered Police Headquarters in that city
Monday evening and fell upon the floor with loud groan
She was covered with blood, which flowed from deep
I'm her head Nearly onehaf of her scalp had been cu
and hung her face like veil She stated that
had been assaulted by her husband who struck her
upon the head with heavy plate. Her wounds were
dressed and she removed 10 Fl. Mary's Hospital
husband arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
DECISION ~ 4 BOND CASE.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, April 26.-The Supreme
Court to-day issued order directing the United
Trust Company OF NewYork to surrender for cancella
ton TO the clerk of Cayuga County 100 81 900 bonds
together with about 100000 OF matured coupons pur
porting have been Issued by the town OF sprngpO In
aid OF the Cayuga Lake Railroad the ground that the
same have been adjudged Illegal and void. The bonds
and coupons deposited with the trust company by
the German Uptown TeutOnia and Franklin savings
Ranks OF New-Iork, under order Of the Court In
action by the OF Sprngp0rt against them rcspcc
lively TO compel them TO surrender the bonds for cancel
lation. The went 70 the Court Of Appeals
where the town successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
LOSSES IN CANADA.

PORTSMOUTH, Ont, April 2G.-The large steam
soe-leather tannery owned by A. Gum Co.. at Kings
ton was burned to-day The loss was $4,000
OTTAWA April &c b. Eddy's match factory at Hull
Que. damaged by fire last night TO the extent OF
$4,000 The property was fully insured.
QUEBEC April GA fire in ScOtt-st. at an early hour
this morning burned eight dwelling houses Fifteen fam
lies were rendered houseless- The loss is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27

Doctor to nervous patient: "What! You are
afraid Of being buried before life is extnot NOnsense
You take what / prescribe, and drive such foolish
notions out Of your head such thing never happens
with my patients."
al wish TO heaven l had gentleman op
poste mo-" said irritable old follow at dinner party
Why should you wish such thingi" the retOrt
you cannot o. more opposite 10 gentleman than you
are ut present."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
THE COTrRT OF AppEALS.

ALBANY April 2G.-In the Court Of Appeals
to-day-prosent the Hon. Charles J. Foger, c. j.. and
assocatos-the following decisions we're handed down
Clarke agt Howell; COniey agt Meekcr Van Rper sgt
Baldwin Pennsylvania Coal Company agt Blake Van Dyke
agt. Acknowledgment affirmed With costs.
New Insurance Company; Bur.
- abide the event.
Fredcnburgh agt BddeoOmb-J Judgment and order OF the
General reversed; and order Of The Special IeIa
Affirmed without costa
The susq johanna Valley Bank agt LoOmia-Orer affirmed
dgent for respondent stipulation without costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27

The trial of the suit of Jasper Kelly against
the executors OF the will OF the late Albert Weber the
piano manufactured was concluded Yesterday, after
weeks Duration before Justicc LArrrmore In the Su
prcmc Court. lie directed u sealed verdict to 10
brought In this morning.
Another hearing before Referee Undcrhill
was had yesterday ia the contest the identity "
ThcOphllns Youngs. courcd man, named John H.
Brown was called witness to identify the claimant
M the husband of Mr.. NOungs He declared positively
that the claimant, who stood before him, hir former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
sANfIEI Z RTSsELL.

Samuel p. Russell formerly Port Warden
OF this city died AZ his HOMIE No 37s Court-st. Brook
lyn yesterday morning. He was born at Hamilton,
Madison County. in lsi6. He was identified with the
Wing party early in lifc and became Sheriff Of his
county When Edwin H. Morgan elected Governor
he made MI Russell Port Warden Mr.. Russell Vas
also superintendent Of Bonded Warehouses and recently
District Inspector. H. took an active part IN politics
lie leaves q widow and "a daughter and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
Long BR.LScH SCH0OL AFFAIRS.

LoNG BRANCH. y. j., April 26.-A special
meeting of the voters Of Long Branch and vicinity has
been called for to-day to vote appropriation Of
900 for school purposes. At two previous meetings
the citizens refused 10 vote any appropriation the
school trustees declined report how the la~l appppr-
atou- WE'RE expended. There is now school ndebted
ness ~ SOL 900 At to-day'- meeting the colorrd
p,opc nf the district viii ask their right under the
nov law that separate school be- built FOR the Tot OF
...l.r IL OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27

Suit was begun yesterday in the United
states Circut Court against tho Manhattan Elevated
ilway Conpan, boy Robert f. Fairlie Of England FOR
s250OOO damages for infringement Of patent which
covcr- the rounded platform and traction bar In general
usr ou the ocyatol airoa- boo this city The invention
il claimed rnnbr- the trains 10 make the short curves
from one street 10 another simon htcrnc, rtfius a
Thorn lsOn arr counsel for the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
GENrRALL. Won DER TAM.

LONDON, April 26.-A dispatch from Mcran'
Austrian Tyrol. says: The German General. Baron /
won der Tam who. at the outbreak Of the lrancors
sian war. commanded the First Bayarian Army Corps
which took prominent part IN the battles ~ worth and
Sedan died herr iodny In his seycntysiXth year. lie
WAS made Commanding General In 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
Giln Real estate for Sale.

COOPERATIVE BUILDINGS.-Two mem
\ required for proposed nrstolass apartment house
situation servant. ecN aiurs cash m
.,rsfrnent ~ 1874; ten owners. PUGIN q WALTER
Architects - " sll-st.
EOR INVESTMENT-0N BEEkMAN-ST.-
i Zine store property paying 10 per cent
KULAND & WHITING, . BeekmaB-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
YouK CTTY


Lexington.ave, . e cor of S7th.st, 1aosxisos9a9r
Boxes q: IA n ; 3Gth 81 0oxirregular; Yale Col.
Iege Of NewTIsyen TO James Lynch ....,..... 1904
~ = JoEn no.. W q Ja%es Sutton ia,,
l27th.st n - 25I II " OF 1Ih.ave 14x99lI, Louisa
sts ana 5 - ~ "a SSc5 Joseph Bo W.
seminal and wife 10 Minnie sugar ......'....... 81
10th At n 3 $50 n OF 2d.aye, I7GxlOo5; Joseph Ro
Pearl.st No SO. Franklin III smith 10 Charles III Mer
- nf q; ooo. io TO-
w. Usr,1n1 and wife ~ Frank Wiener , H..
loSibs ~ IT, IL " n " 81 sthave IL axo9 III: Ida
King and husband 70 ,cfnea ee1p YS ioSn ~
Deans and %ie 40 n rreasv and ,Sif 10 Annie
stein 900 ., =; Avn 9l o.i,7 4. Thomas ''
Clark and another execntors etc Rose TTanor loC
lo's shs and + bUsbaod q 70 TnsRer ann 90
RSch io Gesss s1 GnIIbert ...' - S0(
10th A. n a PAS n e OF Ave-A. 5OxiO2 q and also
sennehmsn9 to J1iia y M 1ge.ioo, Arthur ~
1OGth AZ n a. BIO n g Of nave sOxiOO IL; l. Spring
sien et al 10 : A Tanning ..-..............-. l2o
Division st. = lot No 80 Of Rutgers estate o Don
ogbne trustee ETC II stronb and another.
WoSbry and another 10 charles Batcheor 49, 200
Ie1ingtnp.sve A. II II n Of 6Dth-st 16.7x726: Mar
aBoi moth H"aso anu IS7
4o'nsL a6 - H s"o ~ ssm ., f;apiner ~ 80
uestcr n No II 10 lOx7j. Robert Ilebich and wife
nv -, Iia,a ~ u 80, ' - ... sc
o. no "' 90 =, ~, 5eb AZ aox6S Henry McCabe
., n "a Waygaret Jndse ..... 100
b1stst = 300 N Of 6thaye 2Ox 100 3; Fred " Cos
slit and wife 10 Helen VI Jniard 80. nm.
blsts q 800 n W OF 9Th ave- aJx 1905 Fred II Cos
sitt and wife 10 Lizzie c stokes ..'............
cor q ssS Ssag.
Bro0ms N No "a 25xlOO; John Kean and wife to
Patrick Boylan 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27

A voungstcr WAS sent by his parent to take
letter to the postofce and pay the postage on H. The
boy returned highly clated. and said. Father seed
Tot ~ men putting letters In little place and when no
ONO Wa. lOnklms. sIlnped lOurs m Tor nOthlng"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
THE COOPERATIVE DRESS ASSOCIATION

AtRANY, April ga certificate of incor
porton was issued yesterday y the Secretary OF
the Comparative Drcss Association of New York which
consist, OF 1000 -tockholdrrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
BN Jogeph MeGntfe.

! 2-story frame and brick house. with lot No i3i
il2ta.s;. between Lexington and 4th-ave, lot25x
100 A X Mattlage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
Auttion Sales Of Real estate.

A EMBELLISHMENTS FOR TIE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPrSwS oF.ElC Es No l.2$s broadway. corner Thirty
Il. bS West Twenty thirsL, corner Eighth ave-,
No % Past Fourteenth ~. corner Union square 200 Third
FOTty-scventh St. at the HARLFM OFFICES,
lO0i aud 300 Third ave, OnehundTed and.
twenty nfthst. mp TO D. at regular ONCE Iates
DICHARD Y. HARNETf Auctloneer,
Al VIII sell at Auction,
M,rpiacent Country seat OF SAMUEL McCREERY, esq,
at Flushing, T. l.,
THURSDAY, MAY s.
AtI2 O'Clock az Exchange salesroom, Ill Broadway,
Known as Linden Lawn located on broadway BOerum
Murray with elegant 3stoy mansion 20 rooms all
hOhousc grapery, icchOuse, barn,
stables farmhouse splendid fruit and shade trees
nlhcent grounds IL u 10 minutes walk from
Bridge Depot 40 per purchase money remain
mortgage - nj,
C6pnberss at AuctoRosfs once III BroAiway, oaso
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoEK, Tuesday. April 20, 1881.
following sales were held at the Exchange


5-story brick house, with lot. No go T. 34thstsA
$50 II W OF 2dave, lot 22x9s; William Douziss 81
similar house with lot. No 2is ssthst- adjoining
buildings and lease q LOT Nos So and 8sia Division
years. lease, from May /, rs, ground rent $3.50;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
Counlrn propertp for Sale ano 90 fet.

A STORIA.-For sale or to let, the first -caSs
n residence containing fifteen rooms, modern improve
nenis and one acrr ground the OF Grndayo
III" ''' "A WitITNtIY Gunsyck Terface Astoria I. l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04
4 DEADLY T,LOW.
Aaron Harrison Deals Bill Anderson a Ter
rible BlOw'Yyith a Rake.

Sunday afternoon a tragedy was enacted
in the rear % Thompsons variety theatre,
IN which Aaron Harrison and Bill Ander-
son, both colored, were the actors, aud it
| promises TO result in the death of the latter.
Harrison, who IL beer jerker in the
theatre, itappcars, accused Anderson, who
is boot-back, about seventeen years old,
Of telling tales on him, when some hard
words passed between them, Anderson an.
plying TO his Antagonist a nameless epithet.
lie lad hardly uttered tho words. when
Harrison seized a rake which was convent.
ent, and dealt him terrible blow over the
head with 1t, four Of the large iron
teeth penetrating AMI facturing the
right side of his skull, ono entering the
frontal, two the parietA snd the other the
occipital bones, inhicting wounds that srs
believed will provo fatal. Harrison ran Off
az soon as he dealt tho blow, and the teeth
OF the rake were sunk 40 deep into his vic
tins skull thaI 1t WA with difHculty they
were extracted. Anderson walked around the
street for nearly on hour nfterward, his
wounds bleeding profusely and giving him
great pain. lilo started 10 Dr.. Smiths office
to get his wound dressed, but on his way he
tipplcd ovcron Main street opposite the
urdlu- Nllluspr motel nom loss of
blood which caused him TO faint
away. Water wss poured on
his head and after lying motionless for
some time ana to all appearances doad, he
rallied when he was placed in wagon and
taken 10 the city hospital, where he was
taken charge ofby DR. \. W, Field, city
physician. who dressed his wound and al.
ministcred TO him. A largo
crowd gathered around him as he
lay PROSTATE on tho street. The police and
county authorities started in search OF Har
rison, but he had anticipated them, and
swimming the back-water near Terry's mill,
escaped 10 the bottoms Of the Trinity river
The officers are still looking for him, but 80
far without any success. Anderson is not
expected to live.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04
what an old Ciusen has to SAY.

A citizen Of this county writing to a
friend in hi+ native state, South Carolina
says 81 am in tho gsrdoa spot OF the
United States, and il is now in state OF
progress almost without a parallel The
ground is being torn up in every direction
and leyeled down and levoed up for beds
for great railroad supersrructures. Huge
piles Of material are being distributed along
the lines and vast sums Of money ara being
expended on stupondous works 70 carry tho
pOndcrous locomotive and gigantic. freight
trains Our city is growing to stately pro-
portions, grand cditices are being reared, of
the finest materii for business houses and
elegant residences, and 1t has bccouIe a
great city Of attraction for capital and i'm
prOvementS.
In population and improvement this
does not look like new country but in
freshness and brightness It does, and the
people look fresh and bright like the coun-
try, This has been hard year upon the
farmers, and they have not succeeded very
well, Our most important crop, corn, and
our greatest staple, cotton, has turned out
lightly; but We have 80 many resource
that we are not alarmed about scarcity
of provisions. Let appearances be as they
may, our people are not disheartened. Our
cat crop was large, in acreage, and full
crop was reali2ed--the grain excellent
Wheat was good, and barley and rye fair
average crops. trrasS was excellent. and
the hay crop extraordinary. The season is
fine for putting in wheat, and the pasture
of that crop is more than half the wnteragc
OF our stock, producing tine finest milk and
butter in the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04
STILL IN THE FLESH.
John Hernschodt Not Murdered, as Wa
Supposed, but Robbed OF His Wealth,

About three weeks ago German named
John Hernschodt, who was boarding with
II fellow-countryman named W. Hoch. snd.
denly disappeared, leaving behind him his
trunk and a lot of clothing An account IF
his sudden, and Whist was At the time he
lieyed to be myster:oi, disappearance, was
published by the avs of this city. His
countrymen were We. much exercised over
the affair and it wa Ie prevailing opinion
that he had been fOully dealt with, and the
Trinity bottoms were searched for his body.
Yesterday he put in an appearance in the
flesh, a. hale and hearty u looking man a.
is generally found in this sec
ton. He stated that he had
gone to Fort Worth on leaving here, and
that he had hired to farmer to pick cotton
for him. He W mt to Hoch's to get some
clothes and to look after the contents of his
trunk, among which was $l,2B, about half
Of which was in gold coin. He discovered
at glance that the lock of his trunk had
bean tempered with and, on opening it, hi.
worst fears were verified. His money was
gone. He had left it in acigar box, sealed
up, and, on further investigation of the
trunk, he found that the bottom had
been taken out and put back
in the neatest manner possible.
He communicated the fact that he had been
robbed, to Iloch, who said he knew nothin.
about II Germans here who know Hern.
schodt. say that he did have the money. He
was certainly very careless with his funds,
but those who know him say that was hi.
style lie is wiser but busted" man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

The London Hair Color Rcstorer" is
the most delightful article ever introduced
TO the American people, and is totally diff
fcrcnt from all other rcstorers, being entire.
ly free from all impure ingredients
that render many other articles for the hair
obnoxious, Where badness or falling of
the hair exists, or prcmaturely grayncsS
from sickness, or other causes, It's use will
restore the natural youthful color, and
cause healthy growth cleansing the scalp
from all Impurities, dandruif etc. at the
same time most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, fragrantIy pcrfumed, rendering
the hair soft and piublc, making it an in
lispensible article in,vrry toilet, Ask your
druggist for London Hair Color Rcstorcr.
Price - cents bottle Six bottles IS.
Main depot for the United States, $50 Ncrth
Sixth street, Philadelphia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

The following is the extract from an
article entitled the hottest day in the He
brew calendar, which the HERALD, Of il.
own motion, this morning, in an editorial
paragraph, apologies for:
The reformers also believe that true
atonement consists in mans firm will and
power to renounce his evl-doing, to amend
his ways, to ask pardon of those he has in.
Jured, to fully forgive his enemies, whose
ever they may be, and henccforth to lead a
life ofchastity and virtue. This is the sort
Of sacrifice that God wants, and for this
reason alone they do not perform the cerc-
monies which their orthodox brethren still
insist upon, they having had their partic-
ular purpose for the particular periods
that are past and gone.
Those outside Of Judaism can learn les
son from this day. While other crccds grant
pardon for tho most hideous crimes, and
either by priest change Of heart, baptism
or repentance pardon the worst offender,
Judaism does not pretend to grant par
dOns; and if the churches would enforce the
idea that heinous offenders will have Il hard
row to hoe before they enter the garden
gates, in this age, when scvcn-shootcrs and
dcrringcrs are so handy, with little more
emphasis, the public in general would be
greatly benefited, The services at the
temple Emanuel will bc held as follows:
Sunday evening at 80 Monday morning
at s, till the setting Of the sun, or the time
thcrooion that evening, when the day Of
everlasting standing will be at an end for
another wear