davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-16
THE SEVENTEENTH WARDRlOT

Quiet OF the District Undist
Inquest upon the Body or John Alfilcr-ln-
teresting Testimou y Proceedings Before
the Police COmmissionsrs
TIE SEVENTEENTH WAND Az IT APPEARED YES
TERDAy.
marked change has taken place la the general ap-
rearapce Of the ward during the past twenty
four hours Busness has been resumed the disturbed
okt c and the inhabitants have all returned TO their
pectve employmenu, seemingly fYgetfuI of what has
past Avenue has assumed 1 vouted appearance and
excitement, tur uol visible. This return Of peace
and quieness Ia owing in great to the uurtug
exertions OF Coroner Perry, Councilman Scnspper Dr.
wilhelm and others who have spared pains to impress
upon the minds Of the populace the necessity remain
ing In state Of quieness while the Inquest prog eesing.
Yesterday Coroner Perry paid visit to the German thea
ire and lager bier saloon Fourth street. avenue A.
and there had lengthy interview with the friends o, the
deceased man, Miller, when diaunctly understooi
that there to be disturbance OF any sort Whatever
during the progress Of the investigation, that the
police pot to patrol the ward until the In.
quest had drawn TO close, and that during the
meantime the Germans hemte would be the protectors
Ct the pesce, and would thai the rights and property
tftheir neehbors should be preserved from all harm
The Germans felt willing to abide the result of the inquest
but during i progress they protested against the INTRO
uuCuOn OF elueT ponce OF uJtAry amongst tn0m
the ground that would be only aiding fuel 10 the fire
which Ill slumbered The Coroner answered them that
at his most urgent request the Superintendent Of Police
had consented dspense with the necessity of having the
ward panoed for few days At least. The seemed
10 fatsfy the Geymans greatly, and In return for the
scknow,ede they pledged their words that nothing
would happen 70 disturb the tranquility which they
epjoy ed.
Mrs Miller, the widow of John Miller who was killed in
the riot Of Sunday, had premature delivery yesterday
ernoon b. BIT about by the excitement produced by
the melancholy demise Of her husband collection for
the benefit Of the widow will be taken the entrance Of
Voks theatre, In Fourth street, night this
Captain HART and the his Command remained
the station house all day yesterday agreeab to an
order Issued by Superintendent Tamadge urgent
request OF Coroner Perry, 20 1t mstur OF mpossi-
bilhy slmoet for any collision to take place.
We have received roe from Mr.. John McMullen FORE
man Of Engine Company No. 49, stating that he did not
make any app alton 10 Super inendent Tamadge Obtain
leave to defend his company from anticipated attack on
the part OF the Germans and that the statement published
In yesterdays HeRAID was therefore incorrect If Mr.
McMullen himself did not make the application some one
Representing himself officer Of the company In ques
ton did.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-16
SPAIN.

There 10 nothing In regard 70 the spansh Mexican
question senior fAfragus still remained ii Madrid, not
outstanding The unssus scory nature OF the reply 70 his
memo randum. His return " France nj an early day,
however was regarded certain and supposed he
would In Paris TO- frcsh Instructions from bis govern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-16

AIvbRPOOL COrOON MAREEr.
The Brokers' Circular quotes the Liverpool cotton map
bet genes ally Unchanged though In descrntions
ehght had obtained The GALES OF the week
we're COO bales OF which 500 speculation and
5000 export The sales OF Friday 600 bales,
iDcueipg Spectators and exporters, the market
closing quiet but steady 81 the following quotations
FUR Middlin0
wow OTleRts.. .......................9 N lao
the stock In mort was estimated NJ 1903 40 bales OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-16
PASSENGERS BY THE AMERICA.

Frank Hodgkinzon and ladr Mrs Field, children snt
Stevens IND female Mr. and Yrs Jacques vi
Wynn, Mrs. Fairbanks Mr. and hrs Stevens and iaant Mia
7hsrs,a Ratio, Ai.s Louisa Ratio Mr. and Mn ircsArd
and Mrs Davies. Mss De elgnuix and maid servant Mis-
Whitney Rev Thor Tullock Rev Robinson, Miss Johana
HurionR Master John Johnston Mensrs Ware, Donsdale
Master Martinez vindiay Mfy Coming, Dana, Reed, Chop
er Yox. Levy. Kare chandler, easy Russsl, Cornwall
sordop Zeal Williams Smith and son. wheeler Reaner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-16
THE PoLICE DIFFICULTIES.

POSITION OF THE MAvoR-Hr STANDS Upos rHE
LAw-rAKEs NO Observation-Disclosures ON rBB
MONEY ouHsrror-RAv or THB POLtor-sUR.
RKSpKR oF STATIONS, rxLsaRArHs, ETC.
One Of the old Tanmsny sachems, who is usually
quoted and noted the special Psquin Of that august
senate, gave opinion on the new Police Law which Is
quite - much 10 the point, II NOT ~ ~UAy Of being put
on record that OF DEMO- G J. This opinion was given
when the Aforesaid qudnunc jeernsy ssked what he
thought Of the Law oow-whst he thought Of Ia coustu.
tonaity sinoe The democratic Judges Of The Court OF Ap
peas had upset his anucipsons 10 the result His
answer Characteristic and has become text quota
ton sbcut townwhy, yes, Sail be- constitutional Of
course. The delegates Who made the constitution made
no provision for the case. rbey dream ha, any
Legislature could be so Cd dn mean set Of pet.
fosecrs ~ pass such shystcrng sviudle There vas
no law In Rome for payricide"
This an illustration OF the feeling expressed against
The law, and y In View Of mis- feeling that there has
been special reluctance the part Of many good
70 nke We cder q once under NE oomwssicn, 70 that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-16
FRANCE.


Gen Cassgusc officially announced ~ one OF the op
J-sitiou candidates for Paris rho governments can1i
dxass iho~e poS In Office
In Algeria the French army In sfaed 10 have suffered
och during the late ,amIagn from heat and fatigue add
there remained much had work Tor the men. A tee.
rraphc despatch from Krbyla reports victories for
The French troops and ssys they were masters Of the en-
Tire country. Il reported that Gen. Mcmahon was
killed IN action but IL appears that several musket
balls passed through his coat without irjuripg him
Tue depression the Paris Bourse had gven rise 10
rumor that the government contemplated raising new
loan, but the rumor believed to be unfoundcd.
A reduction Of tho rate OF discount by the Ban 4 OF
France was looked for the the following week.
Tue Paris correspondent Of the Daily Ne,os saysh "a
currently reported Isle na In consequence OF the ex
cel-nt prospects or the harvest the Belgian governme
resolved take Off the export duty esed at tue
French frontier upon cereals coming from Belgium. This
important measure, 10 said, viii go into operation
Jtfy Is.
The Paris correspondent, of the london rmes writes
The oouspiracy lof eeraln number Of Italians against
the lie Of the Emperor seems I, be marked ny more
serious character than originally supposed The
taken into custody also more numerous succes
awe arrests either In consequence Of dis closures made by
Aocomplces obtained from papers found s their iodg
iues Increased the number from three one
doabt whether II viii rect here They belong 70 tho
came school Panor and their object is the same Tney
are also sail be connected with the consprators arres
ed Genoa, Who proposed 70 proclaim republic In hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

Tue Parliamentary proceedings are very dull and unln
tercetng.
me bin for the redemption Of the Danish Sound dues
hes been passed 10 second reading by the House Of
Lords.
A bill which introduced antdote to the new
svorce bl-is object being TO exempt the clergy from
chs duty of marrying persons divorced on the ground Of
sduhery-was rejected by vote of 81 TO %.
The House Of Commons was mainly engaged IN debating
On he Sd Of July Lord Peterborough. In the House Of
Lords called attention 10 the reduction IN the rate Of
change with India, ecenty made by the East In lila Com
object Of preventing the export Of silver He said
that II should be left 10 the discretion OF the
% no 10 re ana thai SSSn
Inconvenience might result TO the Indian government
any further alterations made In their country. he
Red heard on good authority that the mutneers at Delhi
had obtained of less than Ave ak hun
6red thousand pounds large portion o. which Was pub
nc money. He thought such fast indicated the necessity
Of great caution in the adopt IN changes Of this
otherwise the government Of India might possibly be
found unable to meet it's engagements
Earl GRANVILLE raid every precauaon would be taken
aenst drafts the resources OF the Indian
government That government however, at present nas
large balances 81 its disposal and there was reason 70
fear that would be unable all its engagements
IN the House of Commons Mr. + Barring called attention
% the necessity OF koK steps 70 facilitate by emigration
the supply Of labor In Brtish Guiana.
Mr. Laboucbere admitted the importance OF the snbet,
and thai the duty CT the government TO assist in
p~ootng eysten OF em0rauon In order to advance the
prosperity Of the colony. AT the time Il their
imperative duty 70 take that possible approach be
be made towards the rentroducton Of the hofrd system
In debate on the Consular system Lord P.lmersten
md that arrangements being made to send Oonsus
% places on the Black according 10 the stipulation OF
me London Post believes itself justified In stating that
n The intention OF the Emperor and Empress OF the
French 70 vi, the Art treasures exhibition II Manchester
N the course Of the next six weeks
Fad Of sasfssSufy 4 decidedly opposed 70 the imoor
son Of FREQ blacks into the West Indies regarding ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-16


Yesterday. according 70 advertisement the Comptroller
began the pay ent Of the police He has tkei the pay
roll for April and made he npon the appointments
ofths time precedr the 9th appoint 10th Of the
Mayor and the Commissioner, The both
sides he accordingly ignored and those of the old force
we're docted according ~ he had hen notified Of their
dmssa by the De~ Commissioners The pay was made no
20 July g. when the Mayor dsbanded them The amounts,
owing 10 the dsirsss quite various, and inasmuch
reckoning the ray, there o. sickness absence
suspensions. This msde the bins particulsry
unequal, especially as a great portion OF the dis
misssls had not been notified IN the C,mptro
Ter from white These dsmissals too, had been
very srbiiayy, beginning they DID With detailed men,
and jumping about the wards In the most whimsical
manner The irreeulsry Of the had an appearance
Of the groest innce and nvidouspess. 10 view OF the
fact that oil the had discharged like quota OF the
police duties OF The city they will all for the full
amount and in view OF their position win be moth ug
ess than shame that they should be- a. Il were swim
died out Of their pay By the quarrs Of the heads the
government.
The pay rolls were made out By the Com,,ro,,ers
clerks, although the regular Police Clerk still In Office
Mr.. Mackellr.
NO PAY Yon SPECIAL POLICE.
1oeesbM viii the general grumbnug about the rreeu.
sry on the pay Of the old and the disappointment az
he new men, there SIN another class Who have not 10
40 With delay, but win having chance st all Under
NE provacm OF the Poucs BILL the hundreds OF special
police appointed and retained for many days around
tne Cay On have no compensation Here the lith
hon Of the sca,-
re Board o. Police may Also upon any emergency Of rot
pesuerce, invSson ~ during day o. public election
celessston. srpo,t - masy spec psolrnep without PAY
rW wnws ps asissas ~
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25

private friendship, and not as a business
affair at all2 Hundreds of such men
there are who endorse notes for social
intimates, TO whom they would scarcely
sell a bill Of goods on credit, simply
because they have not the moral cour-
age to say mo- It would be wiser I'm
such instances, to give the applicant at
once whatever you can afford 50 throw
away-for then you know where you
are; because if you endorse for him,
he may involve you for a larger amount
than you can pay; and be sure of one
thing-wbon you pay, as most likely you
will, it will be at a time whom the pay
ment is especially iDconvenieut No
private friendship, however close, iusti-
hes one man in asking another to en-
dorse for him. He who takes offence
when refused an endorsement is un-
worthy TO be your friend; for he is ig-
norant wherein true friendship con
sists-that relation giving man no
right TO ruin another. Take advice In
time, and don't give or exchange en-
dorsements, if you would escape sleep
less nights or avert probableiusolveucy."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25
Music in schools.

At the recent meeting Of the Board
of Education Of New York City, viii
liam Cullen Bryant Of the New York
Evening Post, made capital speech
on the subject Of "Music inlSchools, "
from which we make the following ez-
tracts
"In making music a branch Of
common education, we give new at
traction to our common schools. Mu-
sic is not merely a study, it is an enter
tainment wherever there'is music there
are a crowd of listeners. We complain
that our common schools are not attend
ed as they ought to be. What is to be
done2 Shall we compel the attendance
of children2 Rather let us, if we can,
so order things that children shall at
tend voluntarily-shall be eager to
crowd to the schools; and for this pur-
pose nothing can be more efTectuai, it
seems to me, than the art to which the
ancients ascribed such power, that, ao-
cording to the fables Of their poets, it
drew the very stones of the earth from
their beds and piled them in a wall
around the city Of Thebes
at should be considered, moreover
that music in schools is useful as an in
centive to study After a weary hour
Of poring over books, with perhaps
some Encouragement on the part
Of the learner, if not despair at the
hardness Of his task, a song puts him in
more cheerful and hopeful mood; the
play of the lungs freshens the circula-
tion of the blood; and he sits down
again to his task in better spirits, and
with an invigorated mind. Almost all
occupations are cheered and lightened
by music. Iremembcr once being in a
tobacco-manufactory in Virginia, where
the work was performed by slaves, who
enlivened their tasks with outbursts of
psalmody. We encourage their sing
ing, said one Of the proprietors; they
work the better for it. Sailors pull
more vigorously at the rope for their
'Yo, hoave hop which is a kind song.
L have heard the vine-dressers in Tusco-
Iny, on the hill-sides, responding to each
other in songs with which the whole re-
gion resounded, and which turned their
hard days work into a pastime."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25
DoMETIo ECONOMY.


How Coon BUrTER Is MADE.-The produc-
tion Of butter is nearly the same everywhere,
and vet how different is tho quality of that
made In others. IL IS the attention which Is
paid to the minute parts Of the proCess-by
some denominated tHhes - which gives the
great superiority TO one parcel of butter over
another. Cleanliness, attention, and labor are
the requisite qualifications for producing good
butter everywhere, with proper dairy utensils
and accommodations. In very large daries in
the summer seasSn butter 10 made every day;
and &c may DO set down as a general rule that
the quicker cream rs converted into butter, the
sweet9r and better is the butter. 10 should
not be allowed to remain longer than three
days under any circumstances The churn
having been prepared by rinsing with hot
water I'm winter, and with cold water IN sumo
mer, the cream is agitated until a complete
separation Of the fatty matter from the milky
fuid has been effected. The butter having
"come," &C Is taken out and we'll washed Ii
Is then worked with the hand until the butt
termilk Is thoroughly expressed, and the air-
bubbles ara broken. a portion of salt Is mix
ed with about each half dozen pounds; the
manipulation IS resumed; the lump undergoes
a second washing, which carries off the SUR
plus salt; and It Is finally made up into rolls.
Bv the mechanical operation of the ehurn
the envelopes Of the globules Of fat are broken,
aud the globules brought into cohesion. By
a chemical process the sugar Of milk is con-
vertgd into lactic acid, and the bulk Of the
huid which was put sweet into the churn, Is
instantly s0ured. The best temperature for
obtaining the results has been found by eXpe-
rience to be go deg. Fab To attain this tenn
perature the dairymaid rinses her churn in
summer with cold water lest the butter come
too quickly, and be haccid and pile, aud in
winter with warm water lest it come notat all.
CJRE ron HYDRoFHomA. - Receipt - First
dose, / oz. of elecampane root boiled In ] pint
Of milk until reduced 10 a half pint. Second
dose 10 be taken two days after the frst,) ! 56
oz. ofSelecampano root boiled as the frst.--
Third dose the same as the second (to be
taken two days after) in three doses.
] The above was sent to the New York 'Iri-
bune by j. W. Woolston, Of Philadelphia, as
a cure FOR the above terrible diseases and he
states that he has known Il TO be perfectly sue
cesslul in ehecung a cure in twenty Gases
Sci. American.
CURE ron INFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATism.-my my
remedy 10 this, which has relieved many 20
| my knowledge. Wet three orfour thicknesses
Of cotton or linen cloth-say as large as the
palm of the hund-m the oil of heml ock-ap-
Iply ID 10 ho hollow OF the feet as draft
Moisien as often as it gets dry. IL often gives
Irelef in twonty-iour hours, Continue the
IappIicailon % long as there Is encouragement
I / have been informed lhat u viii effect cure
Of any Kind OF that complaint
jAHEz HAwLrH Wogiheld
-CouptyV Gentleman.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25

The prudent man avoids evil the
courageous man sustains it.
Visit your friend in adversely, rather
than in his prosperity.
BE mild towards those who are Thy
dependants be not arrogant
Speak not i'll of thy neighbor, if thou
wouldst not hear what would trouble thee.
Take pains to correct the blemishes Of
the mind, rather than those Of the face.
Such as are careless of themselves,
will hardly be attentive to another's con-
Germs.
IF we consider all that others suffer,
our own complaints would be more mod
crate.
Trust not the ofioious man, who is al
ways busying himself about the affairs
Of others.
The sentence you pronounce on an.
other, be willing to abide by yourself in
a similar case.
God hears the heart without the
words, but he never hears the words
without the heart.
The man who is without an idea, gen
orally has the greatest idea Of himself
Receive your thoughts as guests, and
treat your desires like children.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25

The Magnetic Telegraph Foroshad-
owed.

The Magnetic Telegraph Foroshad-
owed
I'm 'Bailcys Dictionary edition of
173O-127 years ago-undor She word
tombstone, we find the following fore
shadOwing Of the Electric telegraph:
"Some authorities write, that by the
help of the Magnet or tombstone, per-
sons may communicate their minds to a
friend at a great distance; as suppose one
to be at London, and the other at Paris,
if each of them have q circular Alpha
bet, like the dial plate Of clock, and
a needle touched with one Magnet, then
st the same time that the needle ut Lon
don was moved that at Paris would
move in like manner, provided each par
ty had secret notes for dividing words,
and the observation was made at set
hour either Of the day or Of the night;
and when one party would inform the
other of any natter, he is to move the
needle to those 'etters that viii form the
words, that Will declare what he would
have the other know, and the other nee
die viii move in the same manner
This may be done reciprocally."
When we reflect that, at the time this
book was printed, Magnetism was derived
solely from the Loadstone; that Electric
ity was only known "as power or
property, whereby, amber, and a few
other substances, attracted sraws and
similar light bodies that it was not till
% years afterwards, that "Franklm
raised electricity to the dignity Of
science" by proving its identity with
the terrible thuudorbolt that Golyanism
was not known until 1890; that the next
great step, the discovery Of Electro
Magnetism, was not made until 1920.
and that the final triumph, the invention
Of the Electro Telegraph, was not
achieved until 1S37;-when we consider
all the above facts, this extract from old
Bailey seems indeed prophetic and I'M
spired, 1t is, if possible, yet more
wonderful, that the process so minutely
described by Bailey is almost identical
with that pursued in the manipulation
Of Wheatstones Telegraph generally
used in England
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-06-25
Endorsing Notes.


There is a moral in the following
well-considered remarks, from the Phil
adelphia Ledger, which should be often
pondered. Wives, read them to your
husbands:
"Itwas well said, by very shrewd
observer, that there are some things
which every man has to learn for him
self. Itwould seem as if the folly of
endorsing what is called accommoda-
ton paper was one of them. Tens of
thousands have been ruined in this way;
yet tens of thousands continue to prac-
tico it. Many who endorse paper with
immunity for years, discover at last,
that they also, in spite of their assertions
that they would never be losers by it,
are brought to bankruptcy by it. Sir
Walter Scott, who had gone on from
year to year, adding acre to acre, farm
to farm, woke one morning to find that
he was ruined through his endorsements
on Constable's paper; and the rest of his
life-a life shortened by excessive la
bor--had to be devoted, not to carrying
out the favorite dream of his ambition,
but to liquidating the debts thus con-
tracted Even Barnum, whose name
has become synonymous with shreWd-
ness, fell before this delusive habit
A calm observer is almost led to be-
lieye that there is an infatuatiou accom-
panying the practice Of endorsing NOTE
which lulls sagacity to sleep, else how
can we account for the fact that SO many
able men have, so TO speak, gambled
away their fortunes on this mercantile
rouge et nojr. No man ought ever to
endorse an accommodation note The f.
nanciering which raises money i'm this
way is radically wrong Generally re-
garded as the cheapest it is the dearest
method; for the friend who endorses for
you is sure some time, to want an en-
dorsement in turn; and he who once be-
gins to endorse for another, has put his
fortune at the risk Of a hundred casual
ties, beyond his own control Ii is a
game of hazard, which, when once COM
menced, hardly ever can be stopped
Money can be got so readily by en-
dorsing, that the temptation is great to
enter on speculations chat would never
otherwise be thought of, and hence it
requires the coolest of heads and the
most prudent Of operators to resist be-
coming too extended when a habit Of
exchanging endorsements has been fall
en- into. Nine men out of ten, sooner
OF later, get beyond their depth Hard
times come on, and then insolvency
follows, as a matter of course lt is al
ways wiser to raise money on bona fde
securities; and if these cannot be had,
then TO curtail ones business as fast as
possible. Whore two men are in the
habit of exchanging endorsements, they
are really in partnership together; but a
partnership only of risks-not of prof
its and, worse yet, partnership in which
neither can control the other So far
we have been speaking of cases i'm which
there was a mutual consideration be.
tween the parties AN exchange of EN-.
dorsements; but what shall we say of
the man who endorses from motives Of