davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22
City IutellS~cmee.

ARREsT FoR "PIrE LAYING, AND PEaJuRy.-Three
young men named Issse T.. Redksld, WE Lyons snd
George w P. Lyons, were arrested and examinedb before
Justice Taylor, Of the Upper Police Office yesterday a.
ternoon on the above charges. Msssrs. Bradford elost,
shoemaker Of a40 Hudson street, Nelson d. Thayer, of 2
Horatio street, Horace G. Mech of - Barrow street,
and 81 I. M Bleskley Of 2A2 Hudson street, entered the
complaint against the above named parties. They testi
fed thot Reddeld resided at II Minetta street, in the 18th
ward that he was assistant foreman Of Engine No Is;
and that VIM and George w. P. Lyons, both resided at
1877 Amity street, in the same ward. That each ofthese
persons presented themselves at the " Plough tavern" on
the day of the late charter election, at which place the
poll was held for the 9Th district of the 9Th ward, and
claimed a rightto vote, and upon being challenged they
took the oath and stated that they were residents OF the
Eighth ward, and lived at No. 23s Hudson street, which
was the number of the house called the Plough tavern"
where they were then offering their votes. The ballots
were roceiv ed, but no evidence was gwen as to which
ticket they voted, but we understand it was the Demo.
cratic. Aner a thorough investigation Of he case they
were held to bail in the sum oil $1,000 to answer the
charge of perjury and illegal voting.
STOLE A HoRsE AND KvS AWAY WITH HIM.-A man
named Jonn Mckinney, who says he resides in Amss 1t.
near West. very quietly u~nhiiched a saddle horse be-
longingto William Claiming, ofo3s Broadway, while he
was stsuoneo, ~ hammona s'ree', near WashIngton, ana
in the act, and when brough t before the police, insisted
that he found the horse loose in the streets, and taking
compassion on him in that situation, he was only leading
him to a pump where he could give him q drink Of wa.
ter. A boy swOre that he saw him unhitcn the horse
from the posi- ana tote nlm on. The horse W as q va.
liable one, and Johnny was locked up on the charge
Stealing a horse in New York city is a rare crime.
among the blacks and 6 Kidneys" as Almacks, located
at 25 Howard street, was visited on Wednesday night,
about fla O'Clock, by two Of our indeiatigables and
twenty -four of the black, white and speckled danseuse
landed in the Egyptian saloon in Centre street, from
whence a goodly portion were sent up to John Browns
stone quarries and oakum shop to do the corporation
some service.
FLASHED IN THE Walsh, who was
charged with being concerned in the origin of the riots
on election day, bad a hearing yesterday at the Police,
and all the complaints against him except one Of a trivi.
bail and was discharged.
STOLE A Cow-A negro named Jacob Lewis, stole q
COW on the 9th of March, from the yard Of Thomas
Holmes, in Thirtieth street, which he sold to a person
named Jacob Lewis, for the triAing sum of So. The COW
was valued at $l4. Lewis was committed.
ANOTHER UNKNOWN MAN FouNp.-A man dressed in
sailors clothes, with striped cotton and flannel shirt and
a pair OF mitts in his pocket, was found drowned in Bur-
ling slip yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

Il5- DOR BARNUM, OF II AMERICAN MI.
scum, has got himself into q bad scrape. We have been
fearful, for some time, that his rashness would lead him
into trouble, and SO II proves. The facts, as far as we
have been able to learn them, are these. When he com
mepced in the Museum, he engaged a host of attractions
which filled his house day and night; and at last he was
obliged to enlarge his lecture room. This ought TO have
been a su ficient caution to him not to get more attrsc.
tons; but he I'M onsidsrately dashed ahead, and engaged
moro and more varieties, until now his place is so crowd.
ed day and night that he don't know where to put. all his
visitors. and the poor fellow is in danger o. being literal
ly smothered with cash and customers. How we pity
him, and yet 1t serves him right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22
Boston.
boston.
Correspondence ofthe Herald.


Correspondence ofthe Herald.
BosroN, April 18th, 1912
Wea.her in Bnston-Ihe Washington street prone
made and the Ladies there-Money m,a~tters-Animal
Observation-Disclosures Custom House-Siock
Market, rate Of Exchanges, &c. SC.
Mr.. EDITOR =
Iwrite 10 let you know that the world r~evolves
in the good city of Boston the same as it always
has done, and also that the sun rises and sets every
day as usual.
We have had beautiful weather the last week, so
much SO that one really thinks summer is coming.
Our fashionable thoroughfare, Washington street,
is crowded with blooming young damsels Of sixteen
and over with red cheeks, rosy lips ESQ rosy that
one feels like kissing them) finely formed, looking
all the bris liter for thu. fine weather ; in fact there
YOU will see the handsome ladies' that Boston 10
celebrated for.
Money matters are growing easier, the banks
discount pretty freely and every thing Looks well
for a good spring business.
DIR. Colyer is delivering a course of lectures on
animal magnetism, the papers say he has good sue
cess.
managers OF the fremont are doing very well. MIR
Lewellen and his celebrated horse Black Bess have
been performing the last week IN Rock wood and
Loshinvar, and will perform this week in Mazeppa.
Jim Crow Rice is also engaged and will appear in
some of his Negro Operas. Crummels and the
Phenomenon has lately been revived, and went off
with great eclat, our graceful and fascinating Fanny
Jones taking the Phenomenon. The National is
doing we'll The little Olympic is going along
s~wimmingly, Miss Mary Ann Lee is dancing; and
with burlesques, one Of which is entitled vireinius
the Rum Un, (from Sheridan Knowles play Of that
name J are drawing falihouses.
see by the Congressional news that 5 10000 is
appropriated to finish the Custom House here; it
ought TO have been done before, for it looks more
like a stable now than any thing else.
Our Exchange will be done by fall. There is
considerable doing in the stock market; United
States 6 per cent loan, payable in 1872, sold ON Sa-
turday for 99fper cent Western Railroad, which
sold six months ago firmly at 81 per cent, was sold
70l per cent. Flour in fair demand, sales Genesee
common brands SO 81, fancy So 60; Ohio, via New
Orleans, Sc II a 6 rs, and via canal, So 81, cash /;
Fredericksburg, SO 0O; baltimore, CITY Mills,
S. 81, four m anihs, Howard street, SO II, thirty
DAYS ; Philadelphia, So 90, cash yellow corn, IS
81 ; white, So a 50 per bushel.
Yours, sc. ANGUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

The news bv the foreign steamer has been such as to
cause a further depression in Cotton, particularly the
lower qualities, in which prices have given way. In
inc AZ As. 81 las6, and Pearls at $3.50 Coffee is still in
active-Dry Goldfish are more active and rather dearer;
the sales are AT $2ss2, ls and 25; Massachusetts Mscke-
rel sell AT $ll, and 50 for rs and 2s-There have been
considerable sales Of Rsisins for the Canada market at
csc. 4. y. cash, and for consumption at 02all0c-There
is more bus ness in Hides; 1000 b. Ayrss, 24A lbs, sold
a, Iitc. A smsll lot, a6 lbs, at lotc; l4oo hontevideo,
light, 2it lbs, a~t l2tc.-Trinidad Molssses is selling at IS
alec; N. Orleans at aos2lo-sugar Is selling freely and
prices getting up q little, the wharves are now kept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22
A Miracle! A Miracle! A Miracle!

A YELLOW MAN, FROM NEW ORLEANS, HAS
lately assumed a fresh clear white complexion. Dark
skin-even the Creoles change. Pimples freckl les, sun.
burn, salt rheum, &c. disappear, after using the famous
Italian Chemical Soap. This is the invention of M. Be.
sprini, the famous Italian Physician,- it has received the
approval ofthe Medical Council of Paris, and never ais.
so we are assured-in removing any Disagreement Of
the skin. Sold by the agent, Joues, 81 Chatham street,
price so cents. We also assure our readers, tina. the hest
article ever made for the hair is Jones Oil of Coral Cir.
cassia-it will make the hair grow, stay it falling out,
cure dandrufi, give light, red, or grey hair a fine dark
look, and make 1t grow dark in time. Sold reasonable
at the same place-Try it once; these are it, real quail.
ties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22
MONEY MARKET.
thursday. Aprll 2l-6 p. n

We have again a few days later from England. The
news, in a commercial point of view, had not, however,
materially changed. There was no Improvement what.
ever in the manufacturing districts, and Cotton had de.
clined I'D per Id. The money market remained about the
same. Upto the last day the greatest anxiety had pre-
vailed in relation to the news from India, which on the
4th was fully confirmed. The circulation OF the king.
dom is still declining, although the bullion in the bank
is increasing. The following is a comparative state
ment up to the 5th March =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

no CHATHAM THEATRE.-wood, the psntomi.
mist, takes his benefit to night, and will doubles have,
as he richly deserves, a crowded house. He appears in
his celebrated dramas of the Spectre Pilot, Jack Robin.
son and his Monkey, and the Dog of the Wreck, and J.
II. Kirby appears in his popular character of Csrwin, in
the drama OF Therese. Masters Frederick and William
Wood, the talented sons of the beneficiary, also appear in
a double Highland fling. Go early TO the Chatham to-
night, and secure a good seat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22
City Despatch Post.

10 WILLIAM STREET.
PRINcIPAL OFFIcE-Letters deposited before half past
.~halfpapt II, and half past 8 O'Clock, will be sent out for
delivery at 9, l, and 4 o'clock.
BRANCH O~FFIcEs-Letters deposited before Z, III and 2
o clock, will be sent out for delivery at Q, I and 4 o'clock.
ALEX. N. GREIG, Agent. p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22
United states Marshnl,s Office.

ArRIL 2l.-SamuelW eare, captain, and John Peterson,
first mate, Of the ship Mary Kingsland, were arrested,
charged by w X. Weare, one Of the seamen, with as.
saulting him with a dangerous weapon. The captain in
terposed in a quarrel between the mate and seaman, in
which the latter had been to blame. After an attentive
hearing before Judge Everett, the complaint was dis.
missed, and the parties discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

NJ RUTGERS N SrITUTE-Yankee Hill, Mrs.
Hardwick, and Austin Phillips, give their rich entertain.
msnts at the above rooms this evening. AT the Society
Library last evening, every body were enrap,ured, each
song and piece being encorea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22
Court CaIepdar-This Day.

SUPERIOR CouRr.-Nos. IS, 81, IL, l0l, %, l55, l, las,
SIS, 81, JOG, ia, lls, 1903, l04, SO, las, ~, SO, Al, l44, 80,
l2l, la, l23, LA, Isl, iaa, l26, 1913, 100, l3l.
COMMON P~LEAs-Part l-Nos. IS, 8, los, l07, 100,
III, ll3, ll5, III, lle, l23, 1875, l2e, 1873, 1871.
Pant ., at 10 oclock-Nos. 80, l02, LOG, ITO, ia; ll6,
100, 1872, LA, l26, l27. 1913, 1870, 1872, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22
u. s. District Court.

In Bankrup!cy-Before JUICE Belts.
APRIL 2l.-Several petitions passed to decree.-0b.
jsctions were offered to those of John Mofatt, George r.
Morris, and James Hagan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

PACKET SHIP RoscIUs.-Thls packet ship, with
forty Fl ,e cabin passengers on board, was spoken ele.
ven days out from this port, in lat. 40 %, lon p "a.
If she cracked on at this rate all the way to Liver
pool, her passage will be one of the shortest on re-
cord.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

EDUCATION .-Professsr Fowler delivers a lecture
at Clinton Hall tonight, on the mode OF uniting Ia
Dor and education, through the operation OF Sher-
mans Lozenges. This is a grea, discovery, and
will bea, the squash philosophy all to pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

The GREAT March RACE The racer "Boston,"
is on his way to this city. He is to run with
" Fashion :" on the Long Island Course, the l6. Of
next May, for twenty thousand dollars aside. Two
to one on Boston. Two to one on Fashion. Who
takes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

LATEST FROM VENEzUELA.-We received by the
Venus arrived last night, Ell Venezolano to the I'D
ult. inclusive.
The news from that section Of the world is unim-
portant.
The government had granted a full amnesty to
all those who had taken part against the Republic in
the rebellion Of 1886.
= The Archbishop of Caracas made a solemn entry
into that place on the 2lst. He was well received,
and appears to be generally esteemed.
The garrison Of Popayan had captured a party OF
twenty-five armed men, among whom were several
of the assassins of the unfortunate Lamos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

no FOR HAVANA The fine ship Christov
Colon sails this day-we refer her passen gers to Mr.
VESTS cardin another column.
She keeps a genteel house, at reasonable prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

~ln}ARRIVAL OF THE BRlrANNIA.-The Yam.
kee nation for the week ending Saturday April 23d, will
exhibit in its table of contents some exceedingly a'trac.
tive features. Severalnew and splendid tales, being first
American reprints-tales that have even the praise and
admiration OF the whole reading population Of Europe
a complete synopsis Of the foreign news by the Great
Western and Britannia steamships, domestic news, cor
respondence, editorials, court reports, markets, &c. &c,
being ally the cheapest family newspaper in
the United States. For sale at 81 Ann st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

BAD LEcryRE.-Dr. Cox delivered a very dull
lecture last evening at the Rotunda. 1t was on Je-
r~usalem-but might have been on Jericho.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

STEAM SHIP Drr.-The Dee, hence, arrived at
Halifax in seventy hours passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22
Rankrunt Llst-

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
Frederick II Bsckus, clerk, New York, to be
declared bankrupt May IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

WH1e MEETING The Wing ommlttee OF Youths
will please to meet in the Broadway House this
evening. Mr. Bradford asks it. Oysters ready al 10:
It is time to look around, and prepare to divide and
cut up the "~spoils' of the new corporation. The
locofocos must be ousted-and no mistake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

New ORAroRIo.-We learn that the New York
Sacred Music Society intend producing next month
that beautiful oratorio called the Seasons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

90 OYSTERS-sHREWSBUR AND CHINGA.
RORERS.-lt is well known to those who are acquaint.
ed with the nature Of our oysters that the Shire W sburies
are nearly done with for the season-this is according to
q common law effecting oysters, but | have this day re-
ceived lot which will challenge competition with the
best of their palmy days l do pronounce them better
than any that have been to the city this season; the same
has been effected by culture. ! have also SOM oysters
from the old and we'll known Chingarorcr bed, 80 famous
in their time they are very fat, but are wanting in that
rich racy favor, which made the original SO distinguish
ed; it is occasioned by tides, but they will improve. Be-
sides these two distinguished Oysters | have the Salt
East River Oysters Intheir prime, out of particular
Cove up the Sound. THOS. DOWNING, s Broad st.
NIB have in a state Of preserv alton some beds Of
oysters for the approaching warm season, as it is well
known that the most Of the beds will not be in a fitting
condition for US. 2t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

NAvAL.-The United States ships Constellation
and Boston were at Singapore 18th Of December,
and would leave for China about the middle OF Jam
rarv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

(ny- VITALITY IMPOR have frequent.
" mme TO our readers, DR.. F%lemmings Medi-
Gated Candies, and we shall continue to do so until they
are duly appreciated.
His Worm Candy will relieve the most obstinate cases
OF worms in children in a few hours.
His DiarrhGa Candy is a certain and speedy cure Tor
all bowel complaints Try tit will cost only one
shilling.
His Dinner or Tonic Candy is a perfect remedy for
costiveness, uneasiness, fullness or distress after eating,
heartburn, sc.
plants. fevers, foul stomach, and in all cases when ply
sic is nee essary.
Sold, Wholesale and retail, at 1875 Nassau street, New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

10 ~ 90 uu So Sd
Beef, per stone s los. 81 2lais 4d Q, 2rdaS, Aid Ia ldao md
Veal, do e., s. Cd as, I'd % iii da4s I'd % ida is lod
Mutton, 81 6da4s 81 Is sida3s Gid 9ida0s lOid
This is a surprising difference between two cities with.
in 80 hours distance from each other.
The practical result OF all this is, as announced by Sir
Robert Peel, that duties upon consumable articles will
no longer yield a sufficient revenue. The property
which was in the hands of the people has escaped the
duty into the hands Of the wealthy few. The ministers'
policy is therefore to follow the property and levy the
duty upon it directly, aud at the same time release trade
from the burdens imposed upon it. This is reversing
the order of things, and will drive property back to a
mere equal distribution. We look upon the measure az
one of the highest importance, and may prove the saliva.
ton of the British empire. Our own statesmen will
doubtless be arrested in their present movements on the
tariff question, and will pause to consider well the causes
and consequences Of this mighty example furnished by
the British empire. It's a timely warning to them so to
govern their fiscal legislation as to make the burdens
fall upon the property ofthe country instead of its indus.
try and trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

ANOTHER BUBBLE GoHE-ERIE RAILROAD BURST
Up.-We understand that all the property and assets
of this Railroad have been assigned. The company
will now probably burst up-and the whole will pass
into the hands Of the State.
Thus do the bubbles of the day blow up, one alter
the other, and leave the field clear for sensible pro-
lects. "Pity it's, It's true"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

THE KREMLIN DINING SALooSs.-We cannot refrain
from according to this establishment such a rank
among literary Institutions, as its peculiar merits call
for, and deserve. 1t has been our good fortune to
partake, at different geological periods, of the pro-
ductions of "Ude's' Chef d'Ouvres, of the "Rochcr
de Cancale, 4" of very's in the Palais Royale, but we
cannot Weld even to those orac.es of the g Cuisine"
superiority over the ."Artist' presiding at the Krem-
lin. The singular beauty of the apartments will
strike angels with admiration, the walls adorned
with choice and attractive pencilltngs, the polished
marble floors, the lofty and gigantic mirrors, and
the arstocratic quietude prevailing with a room
ful), told that 'order reigned in Moscow not lis
least attraction lies in the location ~(perhaps a little
too near the Wall street r~ascals), but even they may
be taught better manners by assoclailng in these
dining halls with such as we saw there. The most
important part yet remains to be told-a gentle
man can dine at this Restaurant from a choice of
dishes prepared a la Amticain Francois, on Iaiienne,
n, less cost than we ever heard of before. We no.
ticed the charges on their wine list, for example:
Clare,O cents per bottle, Champagne, Madeira and
Sherry, of choice brands, $3.50 per bottle. The Col
Of the Regular Army, patronlses these Saloons; and
il is no small recommendation that he does so, for
although he leaves others to fight his quarrels, he is
a .sBon WANT" eats his own dinner, and damns
the expense like a gentleman. pfve la bagatsVe.
CAPTAIN WEARE OF THE MARY KIsesLANp 1t
is but Justice TO Captain Weare to state that he has
not been held to bail for an alleged assault on two OF
his sailors; that William r. Weare, one of the
sailors who entered the complaint, is not his ne
phew; and that the case " as Immediately dismissed
by Justice Everett. There was an incorrect report
OF the case in a morning paper of yesterday.
---
CHATHAM THEArRE.-Thorne is perhaps the only
manager In the United States who is accommodating
a fortune at this time. The result is TO be ascribed
only to that untiring activity with which new no.
veltles are nightly produced, and the tact with
which they are a~daptedto the prevailing taste Of the
public. We refer to the bills Of to.nish, for attrac-
tons which will be found well worth The at,en,;or
of the theatre going public.
THE ASrI-MoNoPoLY MEETING relative 70 the
Sailors Home Boarding House, was attended Lao,
evening at the Shakespeare Hotel, by abou, 1000
persons. The address and resolutions were received
in a most enthusiastic manner, and several gentle
men, among whom!was Major D~avezac, one of ou
State representatives, pointed out, in glowing colors
what they considered to be its evils, and the cours,
J to be pursued to remedy them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

Increase in value of Stock, fi57,s 1872 tons 81 ,s4s,s $40
This presen,sthe fact that capitalists or moneyed men
now demand 50 per cent more gold for the stock they
hold than they did in 1915, and they demand from the la
boring classes 200 per cent moro labor than they did
then. The annual interest on this amount Of stocks is
1870 ,oool, which could be paid in 1915, with l,272,soO
tons Of bar iron, it now requires 2y545, 900 tons to dis.
charge the debt. The same ratio runs through nearly
all the great articles produced by labor ; and it is this
operation which creates the prevailing d. stress. The
old system Of taxation, viz upon articles of consump-
ton has greatly assisted to produce this result. A man
OF great wealth does not consume much more Of the ne
cessaries Of life than the very poer man, the tax in both
cases being the same the latter cannot accumulate while
the former does SO rapidly. No tax has operated SO pow.
e%Tfully in this direction as the corn laws, which have
directly caused all provisions to be so per cent higher in
England than on the continent. This difference has
been directly taken out OF the pockets of the consumers
and put into that Of the wealthy landlords. The prac.
teal effect on food is seen in the following table Of the
prices Of food in London and Paris at our latest dates -
PmcEs OF Foop IN LONDON AND Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22
NEW YORK HERALD.
new York, Friday, April %. Is4a.
The Foreign News.

The news received on Wednesday, by the Bri-
tannia at Boston, though only three days later han
that brought to this port by the Western, is YET
highly important, in many points Of view. The
continuation and further narration Of the defeat OF
the British forces in Cabul, will be found at length,
illustrated with a map OF that unknown part Of the
world.
BY far, however, the most important news TO the
United States, is the progress of PeePs new British
Tariff. On the 4h Of April, the debate was re-
sumed, and the whole plan passed the committee
by large majorities, and has probably become a
law before this time.
They despatch legislation in EnglaAd-and do
not debate a question six months and then postpone
The tariff law must have a great and powerful e-
feet on the trade between the two countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-22

ALL ABAcK.-The coon-hunters in their trip to
Texas.