davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
TIE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Tho Board of Health met yesterday afternoon, Prcsi-
dent schultz in tie chair.
The Engineer 0: the Board, whom referred at
meet NJ question TO tho proper positions
in which the booths Of the employees OF the soldiers
Business Messenger and Despatch Company should DO
placed tho streets and slds~alss, reported that
where tho streets they be located In
middle Of the The Board then passed the fol-
lowing preamble and resolu tions:-
Whereas the President sold Business Messen-
ger and Despatch Company has made application TO tnls
booths and stands upon the sidewalks and streets in this
city Of New York 70 The provisions o. cnap.er ~
Board upon s,d Application and pur
se eon.aered raraSy ne locations Of covered booths
and stands y ae .sasa frs.
Eghh street northeast corner sALn avenue and thirty
rect southeast First and Fourteenth
northeast corner bowe aud second street. southeast cor
Broadway and fwente street southwest corner kignth
TSr,s foagth street south.e, corner groadwy AM
Irh.eo,h sonih,s,'st c,r,er psh, ax"n,. i
lws ny.thid street. northeast eoner avenue aud
teenth nortneas, corner Nnth avenue aud twenty
n4ah street rnwcst corner fou q avenue aud Twenty
se era"r prosdss and %iatS street nsr
east corner oafn avenue aai fourteenth str e. northeast
Eighth avenue aud lnryiourth street, northwest
on sreet-Sortheasi Jones and Broad
northeast corner Bond aud broadway Junction Nassau
street. junction Of beaver aud Pearl southwest corner
1wentythrd street avenue, sOuthwast
Fory-secOnd street aud sixth southeast corner
Thiry-fOufth and FIRST
slip South OF Burning slip
aud Houston Junction, southeast Broadway and
Twenty Nth DIVISION and Grand Junction Canal
broadway junction, Division and Bayard junction,
Grand aud East Broadway Junction therefore,
Resolved That the secretary We directed 10 notify tho
owners aud essees and all others Interested In the above
locations to forthwith state TO said board ITS
ther iectons, IL they have the
booths or stands at the places above named aud this
Board VIII take hna acton upon sald sprl cation IL tho
President OF the soldiers Business Messenger and Despatch
Company at It's regular meeting the h of october
HIM. 0va ofI H.
upo0. IL IL needless TO state that the
against the locations OF certain OF theSe booths will DO
both many and vehement
Judge Whiting sent in petition requesting permission
to dump the sweepngs OF The into certain
cuped lots Ia the vicinity OF Sxteh street. Tue request
granted.
communication received from certain persons In
FIRST avenue praying the board close annery estab
lishment in their locality, they contending that II
detrimental tn Tho health OF tho neighborbood. Tho
question was referred 10 Judge Bosworh for nyestga-
ton.
The weekly report OF tho sanitary Superintendent was
read aud ordered on file, after which tue Board ad
journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04

The CITY Crowded With Strnngers-E riciency
OF the Fair Poiicc-Keview % aiilitin.
BUFFALO, n. Y, oct 3, 1901
9o'Cl0ck l.. NJ
The fair, In pccuniary point Of view, be Sc,
down as success, and also regarding the number Of
strangers drawn to the city. Al hotels tayerns aud
boarding houses crowded, while not few OF tho
strangers have TO parade tue durug the night
unable TO hnd lodging The numbr who VISITED the
grounds to-day "a ya0usy estimated Al Gom 1seen 10
twenty-five thousand
isughaue biunder committed at tho FAIR. which
has caused the city press 10 denvuuce The New YORK
Agricultural society Ia terms anything but comp ment-
AIRY. The Agricultural Society brought from Albany
large force OF private citizens to act o. rocenen
the ground Complaints having been made
10 the Superietendcnt " Police OF this city OF
the number OF persons who we're relieved OF
Their valusbles BY pickpockeis, and the utter
lnconpeency Of the fair police, the superintendent
stationed himself at the entrance aud Attempted TO
arrest noted thief whom the far police inierfefed and
arrested tho Superintendent himself Tor pickpockeI
OF course. on his BEING ARA gnci before the Albany
Police Justice te vas discharged.
Tho Judges busiiy aged to-day examining tho
Articles on exhibition previous TO sNsId,nS tn prtkp1
AT noon Brgsdser asnsrs, W. s Rogers reviewed. tho
militia Of Erie. Niagara and Wyon,ins counties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
THE SUSPICIOUS DEATH ~ BUFFALO.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE HERALD.

Coroner's Verdict Of Death from Abortion
The Victim the wife OF New York Travels
ling AEcnt-Her Husband SIN Detained.
BcpFiLo, Oct. 3, 1861,
yo'Clock 7. N.
The Joroner's jury on tho body OF hrs. Richard 2.
Doyle OF whose death and tho or her husband
suspicion that she TO her death by his ipstru-
mentality an account appeared In tho HERALD Of yeste
day returned verdict to-day that the deceased came to
her death from spasms occanoned py abortion committed
within the last week.
Doyle CLAIMS that he IL an agent for tho house OF
Brown. Goodalc Co., Of New York The deceased, he
states, was bis wife, that her maiden nsme Mary T.
Jaquay, and bat they were married 0y justice In New
YORK, February last lie IL detained 10 await further
ievoopmtns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS cuuaT BROOKLYN.
Whiskey Distiiiery la IA Baru.
Rnf..n &c -. lu..o..a- In.....

Unied SAFES Henry Hurrs-The defendant In This
case was charged WITH iilicltly distins whskey In
barn. In Hickory street, stuyyesant avenue Brook
Ign. The before Commissioned Jones' the
10Th OF September, when IL appeared that officers
who selzed the still found thres men at work lh 70,
and succeeded ia arresng one 81 thenihe defendant
Ia the present case. The others escaped
IL admitted by the District Attorney that the de.
PENDANT was oniy hired iabOrer. Counsel for de.
PENDANT then moved that defendant be charged
tho ground that as he oniy workman Ne conld
be considered carryn the business adstilsr
within the meaning 0f the ias aud therefore coud
bc held for the offence charged. The was adj
journed and decision 81 this motion reserved t
day when the Commissioner decided TO discharge tho
defendant on tho above ground, aud order n
tered 10 that effect District Attorney Allen for tho
prosecution; W. shaw for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, ssuunY.

Tho Lottery Policy business aud tho special
Government TUX.
Before Commissioner Newton.
Yesterday morning the following parties arrested
and taken before Commissioner Newton his Office,
the charge Of havngusod lottery policies without pay
Ing the special axOorneus Peer, No. l94 Ayre ave-
nue.; Q. s. Wakefield No. Is Union street: Jacob Do
Lamolta. No ~ Boerum street: II. De Lamota, No 80
Raymond street.
The Commissioner required each OF them to givo bail
In the sum OF S. ,0O0 to await examination.
John STANCE held 10 bait IN the OF 81 600 by
Comm lssoncr Jones a slmiiar charge. STANCE was
iced for this offence IN tho United States Cir
cut Court, when he was nned sl00
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04

SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 The HERALD.

The Eplden,ic Diminishing In the Dry Tor
tugas.
kay wrsr Oct 5. 1857,
3 O'Clock Y. NJ
By arrival from the Dry rortugas learn that the
yellow fever is rapidly diminishing there. Al present
there only few cases in the hospital,
Lieutenant Gordon was buried on the 2sh ult.
Lieutenant Zalinski Ia recovering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04

81. Loris, Oct q 1867
Tho steamer Imperial arrived at Omaha yesterday
from the Upper Missouri, with one hundred tnousand
dollars In treasure on board
The Common Council Of Omaha will tender the freedom
OF tue city 10 the editorial cScursonsa who arr ncx
week, route 70 ths Rocky Mountains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04

The Yellow Fever in New Orleans.
NEw ORLEANS. Oct 3, 1887
The yellow fever intermsnts during the tvensyfour
hours ending sir o'clock this morning werc hiy-sx
The Howard Association Is rendering assistance TO
eight hundred families averaging three Of fever
TO each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
The BANKRUPT CGUaT.

Petitions Fiicd Yesterday.
Francis r. oConnor city. referred /, Register Dwight
Charles Johnson, city, referred to Register kechum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
Raid ON Philadelphia WhisiSey DistilIeries.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3, 1857.
THE coUR S
COURT CALeN0Aa-THIS oar.
srrRKMK CouRT-CuAMBERS
Held by Judge Cierke.

NO&
253-Jautzen ct 81. vs. Metropolitan Board Of Health.
MARINE COuRr-TRIAL TtRM.
He'd by Judge Hearne
Nos No.
Rosenberg VS. King. s55-warner Maaoney.
A69-Carvalno Is Skchan. sSI-Low We. Lawton.
Ahearn vs.. Cohen. 4Sy-Hurke Va Ryan
3S2-shapier VS.. Yerance 49o-R selta VS. wmarth.
Haney vs. Carroll 4y6-Nanghton vs.. Won
34l-Keiley vs.. Jones Eisenberg.
393-McBrlde VS.. Dunbar. 49s-Keant Va FoubcrL
193-Grciner VS.. Marx. Az Harris VS.. Eneas.
297-Krlaer IS. Eebenzahi. 6u0-Roth W.. Major
4s8-Blshop PearsaL e02-Haughwout Bal
As4-Forsyth Va. Quiatard. colu.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
fIRE IN eOaaAM. n. \.

PoRriASr, No, Oct 3, 1867
special despatch TO the Var, from German, y. r..
reports that the new hotel Glen Cottage, not the Glen
HOUSE, vas totally destroy ed by IRE last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
THE CARGO OF THE GEORGE CROMWELL.


Kgr wEsr. Oct. q 1867,
. O'Clock r. 81. I
The schooner Clara Bslle sailed Yesterday for New
York with the damaged cargo OF The steamer George
Cromwell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04

No Yellow Fever ut Mobile.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct 3, 1857.
There were no deaths from yellow fever today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
THE STATE FAIR Ar BUFFALO.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 The HERALD.

The CITY Crowded With Ssrnnaers-E Efficiency
OF the Fair Police-Iteview % Milii,a.
BUFFALO, N, Y, oct g. 1861.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10
The Quality Of Eggs.

Few people ever think there is any
difference in the quality of the eggs
they eat. Yet there is quite as mar
ked a difference as there is in the flesh
OF the fowls. Fowls that are fed on
the finer kinds of cereal grain furnish
much better eggs than those that sub
SlSt on grass and oats and buckwheat
Wheat, or wheaton dough or bread
always make the richest eggs G. n
Bemynt writes on this subject =
Though m st farmers keep fowls and
raise their own eggs, there are many
who have not learned the difference
there is in the richness and flavor OF
eggs produced by well fed hens and
those from birds that have been half
starved through our winters. There
will be some difference in the size, but
far more in the quality. The yolk of
one would be large, fine colored and
Of good consistenCe, and the albumen
or white, clear and pure, while the con-
tents OF the other will be watery and
meagre, as though there Were not Vi
fatty or substance enough in the pa
rent fowl to properly carry out and
complete the work nature had sketch
ed. IN order, therefore, to have good
eggs, the fowls should be we'll fed and
provided with an abundance of fine
gravel, that they may be able to grind
and prepare their food for digestion"
In regard to raising chickens Mr..
Bement says: at is fact that most
old women VINO live in cottages, know
better how TO rear chickens than any
other persons they are more success
lul, and this may be traced to the fact
that they keep but few fowls, and these
fowls are allowed to run freely in the
houSe,t' roll in the ashes, to approach
the fire, and to pick up any crumbs or
catable mors4ls they may fud on the
ground, and are nurscd with the great
est care and indulgence. By warmth
and Judlclous feeding, hen may be
made TO lay as many eggs in two years
AS she would under ordinary circum-
stances in three and every one knos,
or ought to know, that q fowl fatted at
Two years old is much more tender and
palatable, than one that is older"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

rible distress in the stomach, and died
before morning. Post m0rtem exami-
nation showed that corrosions of the
coat of the stomach killed him, and
greedy swarms Of bots were close by
the corrosions, with their heads bur-
rowed in the flesh.
On these facts our common sort of
observers raise the theory that the
bots, being always present more or
less, in horses, are usually content to
feed on the contents of the stomach or
the mucus of its coatings, in harm
less way but when, by overwork or
other causes, the horse is weakened
and incipient inflammation takes place
in the stomach, they fall to and incon-
tinently devour the very walls of the
house in which they dwell
Whittier this theory will stand proof
or not in respects to bots, am salts
fled that it is substantially true rep
resentation of the operations of many
other parasites. Their way is to re-
main harmless and unperceived in or
dinary states of the health of their vic
tins, and to seize the opportunity of
some incidental weakness, to bore in
to the vitals and insure death.-Oae-
djn Circular.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10
Bots in Horses.

One Of our most valuable horses died
a few nights since, by a sudden attack
of terrible distress in the stomach.
The cause of his death was supposed
to be the bots, and on post portem ex.
animation, these animals were found
IN great numbers in his stomach. 4
patch WAS cnt out and exhibited at the
house on which the ugly-looking crea-
lures swalned as thickIy as they could
lie together, each Of them with his ta.
pering and hooked beak plunged in
the coat Of the stomach. A place as
large as tie palm of ones hand was
completely covered with them. and by
the side of that was patch nearly as
large from which the inside coating
"t the stomach was entirely eaten
away.
The victim in the present instance,
had been in good health till within
few hours of his death. lie had done
a rather hard but not unusual DAVIS
work on warm day, and thereupon
at night fell sick, showed signs otter
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

FARM MPRovEMENT-ln regard to
improving the soil it is said that those
that claim to do so with clover and
plaster, neglect making and applying
manures. They believe in gases
But good armer adopts no easy
philosophy he uses all available
means Of Improvement. All fertilizers
should he taken from cities To do so
would make the vicinity Of Lockport
like "a garden Cities should have
plenty of room should have lots Of
good size, and thus have more coun-
try in the cities. People should go
away from the business centres and
get large building lots this would
make farmers on a small scale of all
citizens.
Mechan cs should not show models
that work we'll in the air, but will not
stand the practical test. 1t is a bad
policy for farmers to buy poor, cheap
tools The saving Of a few cents on
a bolt in a reaper, may cost the far
mer $40 or 80 damage by failing in a
hurrying time in harvest. Mechan-
les should always have good materi-
ais, and make good work. -Mqjo1'
Brooks.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

A MODEL STERCoRARY In his notes
among farmers, S. E. Todd of the \.
Y Times, thus alludes to the manure
conveniences Of DR.. +. A. Hexamer,
New Castle, n. Y:
"The floors of the stables are water
tight, and the surface decends a trife,
so that all the liquid flows in cutters
into the manure pit directly in rear of
the stalls. Small flap doors are pre-
pared close to the floor, which provide
a convenient opening for throwing out
all the solid litter into the manure pit,
which is about 100 feet long, & feet
wide and 4 feet deep, substantially ce-
mented Oh the inside and bottom, so
that no surplus water can enter or es-
cape. At one end of the pit stands the
privy, which furnishes mach excellent
fertilizing material. The manure is
spread around evenly and covered
with muck, or rich, mellow soil. The
pit will contain about 200 loads q; and
on that small farm it is filled and emp
tied three or four times annually with
the choicest compost. With such
pit no manure is wasted. AS the liquid
from the stables is not always suffi-
cient to keep the manure, containing
large proportion OF nitrogenous mat
ter, from becoming 'fire-fanged,' the
leader from the eave-troughs is So ar
ranged that any desirable amount of
water can be turned into the manure
pit during the fall of rain The pit is
SO arranged that a cart or wagon may
be driven along close by its side, from
end to end, thus facilitating the great
labor of forking and shoveling the
compost
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10
SHEEP Essential TO Coop FARMING

SHEEP Essential TO COOP FARMING.-
One thing that struck me very forci
bly, was that all farmers testified that
shcep,raising was absolutely indispen-
sable to successful farming that their
manure was necessary to preserve the
fertility Of the soil and that without
them the whole Kingdom would in a
few generations be reduced to barren.
ness and sterlity. 1t is in this view
that | regard sheep-raising in this
country as more important to the ulti-
mate and permanent prosperity of the
country, than on account of their pres
ent profits Whatever else may hap
pen, we cannot permit this virgin soil
and these beautiful fields of ours to be
reduced to barrenness by the time they
pass into the hands Of our children
and grandchildren. Their fertility
must be preserved at all hazards, even
at the expense Of present profit.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

How TO Build a CoRN-HoUsE.-The
evils attending the courthouse as usu-
ally constructed, are-the amount of
rain and snow which drive in between
the vertical siding necessarily open
to admit air, and what is far worse, the
moulding of the corn next the floor
for the want of air. Having occa
sion,a few years since, to build corn
house, l adopted the following meth
cd for avoiding these evils First
the frame was thickly studded to re-
ceive horizontal siding. Next, the
siding was clap-boards or common
house-siding, six inches wide, and lap
ped one inch and half. To admit
air, put a thin board under the lap on
each stud. 1t may be from one-quar-
ter to one-half an inch thick, and two
inches square. Or perhaps better
form is six inches, or the width of a
siding in length and two inches wide,
slanting off the upper end with draw
knife or shave. Strike line on each
siding for the lap, ,and tack the blocks
on to the line and the stud above. A
little light snow will occasionally
drive through these crevices, but will
soon disappear without sensibly wet
ting the corn.
To prevent moulding in the bottom
make a floor of boards three inches
wide, with spaces of an inch between.
The flooring should be over an inch
thick. This kind of fooring,o course,
is only for the bins. The joists or
sleepers should be near together to
support it. On each floor you can
make the bins as wide as you please.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10
THE LATEST FASHIONS.

And equal to the best city custom made. a4
10 As usual tie best quality all wool
Business Suits, Black Frock Goats, Black Doe
Pants and Vests, Linen Goats, busters, ard
Pants, The Latest Style Fine silk Hats, SOFT.
Straw, Panama and Cloth Hats, White Neg
ligee Shirts, Collars Neck Ties, Gloves, ,a>re en-
ders, UnGer Shirts and Drawers Best quality
English Half Hose, Over Ais, Over Shirt, Lin
en- Hanl ksEchiefs, Ladies Fine Morocco Tr4v-
elling Bags. In fact everything usually found
in a First Glass Gentleman S Furnishing Store.
My motto is good Goods &t fair price are
cheaper than poor goods at any price. AL goods
sold AT one price, 40 bantering nor teasing 10
make an Offer but every one gets the sane
goods at the same price, which is the Bottom
OF the market. All ola goods marked down to
the gold base, and uill be sold regardless Of
sacrifice. II you want good goods at a fair
price, 90 10 EDDY $, where you will find him
ready to show his goods and sell them to-, at
the lowest figure to correspond with Gold. Bear
in mind the place TO bay good, well made relia-
BILE Clothing is at Il. ". EDDYS, next door 10
Powell s G z. W. EDDY.
Towanda, Jan I. lS&5
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10
6ar1mQre.
III A R D w A R E
CODDING q RUSSELL

II A R D W A R E.
GODDING & RUSSELL
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
GOODS.
70 which additions are daily being made, which
they offer cheap for Cash. A large assortment
oF COOKING STOVES,
Among the many desirable and beautiful pat.
terms Is IN
CELEBRATED AMERICAN
This beautiful stove Is unsurpassed for econo-
my ~ ig.e is d perfect baker; is the best
COOK SE4N j.. the market. Among their
heating Stoves may be found q great variety
suitable Tor every place where stoves are Used.
STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON WORK,
Always on hand and made to order.
TINW ARE
a large stock manufactured from the very best
material and by experienced workmen. very
fgl assortment
IRON, MAILS AND STEEL,
st New York prices.
HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
TOOLS ron THE FARMER,
FOOLS Tor the House Joiner and Carpenter
Tools Tor Blacksmiths fools for everybody.
WINDOW SASH AND GLASS, PAINTS, OILS
AND vAEEIsHE5. MACHINE Oil AND BEHzoLE,
KDR0SENE OIL, LAMPS, WICKS AND
CHIhNEYS,
BELyINs. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
BRITANNIA AND PLATEDWARE,
Pumps, Leod PIPE, nam Pumgs,
Water Pipes. Grindstones and jfrtares,
KEAOs sENE LANTE Ms,
JUB WORK done with dispatch Lamps re.
paired. Fluid Lamps and Lanterns altered and
fitted to burn Kerosene.
Grain, Old Iron, Casting and Wrought scraps
Copper, Brass, Britannia, Beeswax, Feathers
and Rags taken il exchange for goods
Highest price in cash paid for Sheep Pelts
and Furs.
81 OUR GOODS have been purchased on
the pay down system and win 6e sold fof
READY PAl
l'n@ " :; ,..sII eoDDISs' CoDDING & RUSSELL.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

Ra~ The Guthrie (Iowa) JIdette
gives some figures about herd of
stock raised near Dale City. The
herd consists of seventy-two head of
two.year old steers, bought in that
country last winter, and herded out
on the prairie during the summer
One of them weighed 1920 pounds,
another 1880 pounds, another l ,250,
and four others averaged 1927 lbs.
The average weight of the whole herd
was 1920 pounds, and full car load
of them will average over 1900.