davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01
surFealHGs Of SUBURBAN RESIDENTS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The editorial in sunday g HERALD The Mismanage-
ment Of Our Railroads. expresses tcrsey but admira-
bly, and accurately the public sentiment that subject
You say rightly "that railroad corporations been
grasping avarcous and overbearing, that they had
brought discredt and disavor upon themselves and
shave only their own bad policy TO blame for their
unpopnlarity"
An instance In point occurred last week the New
York and New Haven railroad, when the spring time
table went into effect II the travel that road
large require the running Of thirteen passenger
trains daily, does not increase IL is attributable solely
70 the parsimoniousness incapacity OF the manage
ment Instead Of consulting the interests Of stock
holders by meeting the public wants and increasing the
facilities for getting in and out OF town, the Supcrin-
tendent with q wisdom worthy OF the eminent Mr..
Bunsby has discontinued one OF the most convenient
OF all the trains-thAt which left New York fifteen
minutes past two p N. Heretofore persons could
como to the city in the morning, transact business.
do shopping, and return by that train. Now, how
70 four Y. NJ, no way train leaving between
haf-past eleven A. N. and that hour The truth
NJ this road seems to run ITSELF Nobody sees responsi
BILE official al the depot few understrappers with
loud voices and much general fuss howl and hop
about getting in everybodys way exertng themselves
TO pack the greatest possible number Of people into the
rcpulsive, especially TO ladies' by their rude and inso
lent manner. The writer has been daily traveller
the road for He that there purports
70 be superintendent who lives somewhere In Connec
OF the coat tails OF that funconary no leaped from
the and seathy disappeared through Of the
purlieus Of the company in Tweny-seventh street II
charge here, he artfully conceals himself from the
public gaze. and evnces In eminent degree an apt
Sude chow not to do it"
The annual meeting for directors Of the company is
to be held. Would IL be impertinence In some
OF the stockholders II they should inquire as 20 whether
their servants are really Lot the wrong men in she
right place 7" Could the road DO worse managed than
Is lsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

fESTH, April u 1907.
The Pesth Steeple chase Spring Meeting held ON q
splendid racecourse, situate about two miles from the
city, the Pesth side OF the river The ground being
sandy, In excellent condition. spite Of the late heavy
capital grand stand and ring spacious stablng,
saddng and weighing rooms, gave evidence of good
thorough acquaintance with turf requirements
the part OF the Jockey Club committee and the list
Of horses and riders promised good days sport
Four out Of the five starters IN the first event
positively refused ; could all the exertions
Of their riders, continued for than ten
minutes get them over, through, or even into it.
But the fifth horse, swervng. timd brute, ridden
by Englshman Mr. Grevie saroris who, in spite Of
anasty fall timber several baulks, and stern
solution the part Of the quadruped he besrode to b
at ythng, managed to his beast at the ominous
double got safely over and In canter. Mr.. Sar
ors rode both steadily and pluckily and well deserved
the applause showered upon him az he went past the
stand Count Ivan szapary won the second race by
splendid riding and capital race II was for you might
have covered the four who rode il "wth handker-
chief all through; and the third event. hurdle race
won by Hungarian groom. promoted to jockeydom
from peasantry who punished his horse in style seldom
seen emuated-never equaed-and came in first by
half an upper lip, great many ladies present
light blue plush being the prevalent costume-and all
the janesse doY6e including many pilgrims from Vienna.
Count Paul Festetics acted rs starter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01
INAUGURATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT TO-DAY.

usual election Inauguration ceremonies Of the
Governor OF Connecticut occur in Hartford to-day II
has been so long the democrats enjoyed the
luxury of installing OF their party into the guberna-
torial chair the ceremonies to-day promise be
tary Of tho State out and extra trains will be
from all parts OF the State to the capital The following
are announced the staff appointments Of the Governor
aiect:-
Executive Secretdry-R w. Wright
Aids-de- Cdmp-ACharies NJ Pond. Of Hartford; John
Il Earle OF New Haven; William Il. Tngley, Of Nor
witch George d. Hastings, Of Tolland.
Adjutdmt GeneraI-C N Ingersoll OF New Haven.
QtIlrtumostey General-Wiiiam n Charter, of Hart
ford
Paymaster Gsmeral-winiam 8. Charnley, OF New
Haven.
Surgeon Geserul-Dr James H Hoyt, Of Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

10 rumored that Brevet Major General s. Granger
has been assigned by General SchoGeld 70 the command
u the post OF Richmond
Colonel Messmere Of Washington william Prescott
Smith Of Baltimore; G. Southwortn o. Pennsyl-
the Metropolitan Hotel.
Captain Doane, n Massachusetts, and James D. Hague,
Of Boston, are stopping at the Brevoort House.
Lucien A. Tartier, Of Costa RIGA, Is stopping at tho
Westminster Hotel.
n b. Almon Jr, OF Halifax. N. g. |; K. D. Peters and
Hotel.
General Iiteheld, OF Pennsylvania; Captain Wyman,
Memphis, Tenn, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
General j. N. Reed OF Albany; R. v. Fay, Of Boston.
and Donald G. Mitchell, OF New Haven are stopping 1t
the Hoffman House.
Senator J. W. Nye, OF Nevada; R II. Pruyn, A. Van
Vechten and Charles B. Lansing, OF Albany, stop
ping 1t the Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01
the TURF.
Racing i'm France-Paris, April IA.

Racing in France-Paris, April IA.
and upwards. Entrance sovs each gear oids, 7st
Glib year ODDS, 9st Glib. year Odds and aged, lost
Glib All horses to be sold for ESQ scys. Two miles
NJ Lupin's Yolande by Flying MISUNDERSTANDING.
NJ s ssals IS sb S years 7si sb
Count + de Lagranses Ajax Ill years. 7st 6b.. 8
Mr. T. Carlers Trusty 8 years, Isl 3lb ...... 4
NJ Delatre's Alexandra, 4years sst BIB. .........
PaIx dc LosaouAxrs, Produce STAKE Of 100 soxs, en-.
trance IL each, r. and II declared the 18th
or April The second horse received Is sovs Colts
Sst lib. hlles, sst Alb. About one mile and half
h Delamane's Pstricien by Monarque-Papii-
n p Aumonrs New Star ssi iiiiibt. alb.
Major Fridolins Debut, 6st lib. observation-disclosures. s
N. A Fouids L3da, sst AM Observation-Disclosures. 4
N. Lupins Nisita, sst 10.
n. l. Andres Six MAJ Sst 7ib NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
Count y de Iagrangea venise H. sst Alb. .........
upwards Entrance 8 sovs EACH IT. the second
horse received 40 sovs. year olds 7s l2b year
Sds aS ana Ues
mile and half.
n L Andres Rug Bias, by West Austraiian-Rosati,
n. Lupin's lie soule, years, 9st. slb ..........
\. E de Ia Charme's Normandie, years. 7st Obj.
n a Foud's Malvina, years. 7si slb ............ 0
n n ye'.marre's Willis, years, sst lab Q
Count z de Lagrange's At.ante, years. 1st DID,.
GRAND PRix L'IMrERArTqcE, Of 600 sovs for year
old horses and upwards Entrance l6 scvs each. h.
n; year olds 9st. year Odds, 9st Glib 9 year
ODDS and aged, sst lib Three miles and one furong
IL subs
Count +. do Lagrange's Auguste, by Monarque-Eoile
Count +. de Lagrange's La Favore, years. Sst lib
Major Fridolin's Gonran, years, 9st Glib.
n, H. Lunels Etoe Filan,e years. 6st lib.
NJ H. Deamarre's vertugadin. years, 9st 9lb....
NJ H. Delamarre's vctoreuse years, sst lib.
PRrx DIR BLASGY, OF 100 sovs for year old horses
each. The winner to be sold for 800 If for 400
sovs. allowed 0 ID. About mile. 10 subs
n. A. Desvigne's Alabama, by Light or Serous-Ad-
miray, years, 7st l3lb (f400). ...............
Mayor Fridoin's Plutus years, sst 2ib tf4O0...
NJ Moyses Gaulos aged, 8st 2b. (f400l.
NJ j. Resets Ambassador, years ssL 2b. tf4o0.
N. A. Montgomery's Ccramique, years, 7st 13lb.
(f4OOl
Count f. dc IAgrange's Marengo, years, Sst lid.
LATEST BETTING ON THE FRENCH DERBY
6to / against Montgoubert, TO against Trocadero
IT, IL 10 against Patricen IT., IL to against Ferragus
Is 10 against Fervacques o. Is to against Soulouque
TT, So TO against Vauchamp IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Ocean Queen win sail from this port
on Wednesday for Aspinwall.
The malls for Central America and the South Pacific
will close at half-past O'Clock Wednesday
ing.
The NEW YORK Naturalization for the Pac1c-will
DO ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morning
Single COPIES in wrappers for mailing, six cents
Broadway and Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
HEALTH BEVERAGE
HoFr's MALT EXTRACT
STIMULATES SO LITTLE THAT THERE is NO On.
PLEASANT REACTION.
Inave been sufferer for many yesrs from NERVOUS
DYSPEPSIA and CHRONIC SORE THROAT. Ny
daughter. Mrs. Stephenson. Of No 10 Buckingham street.
Hartford-who is also an invald-whom persuaded 70
send for some Of HoFrs MALT EXTRACT gave me three
or four bottles. and AN so MUCH PLEASED WITH
ITS EFFECTS tina, wish TO give trail have
tried % many things without benefit that have be-
come quite discouraged FELT the NEED Of some
Thing 70 strengthen me- bu. all kinds Of ALE, FOR
TER and WINE DISAGREE with ME-; but Hons
Mali EI,rsc, is just the THING need IT STIMULATES
so LITTLE THAT THERE is NO UNPLEASANT RE-
ACTION. AND DOES NOT TURN ACID UPON THE
STOMACH. Follows order)
MRS. II. 1. cHANrLrH.
EssrI, Conn, April m iss7.
GOOD TO Consecutive CONSTITUTION.
laval myself Of the opportunity tina, Hons MALI
Ez,rae, has done GREAT DEAL Of good 70 my CON.
sUxPTrvE CONSTITUTION. shall be happy 10 RE-
Commend II always
srsrscrrrIp, Nass, March NJ 1857
PRICE - PER DOZEN, ORDERS PROMPTLY Exc
cUTHD
Hovrs MALT EXTRACT DEPOT. NO. So BROADWAY
PROVED BY PHYSICIANS OF ALL THEORIES
fAsre 10 nothing equal The way Of plaster 70 The
Porous PLASTER Of Nr ALLoocK. Everything 10
plsa.Ant about them They Plaster Of the dsy aad
"a type Of present science and art In
asthma csash kidney affections govt rheumatism ana
ioe.i a~sp seated pain. they permanent rclsf
~ JOHNSON. " D., on Topical Remedies"
rrs y~sosx tss-.ass q ,ho.s plasssrs We can state
IA. ss.y A.. ssrssssIy preferable any othar
vh-r~.r resi- y ~ sss.asa ~ the use Of plaster We
ssssss r.~n~-~sz e<~.
A ysEAHAs. = o, E4s~ SEE YORK xeaior.
sss " - sr-arsx
A ssoilrrx rsssL prvgscss orrAfxEp PROM
fs- y $500. 1850 s~vss~sss.s W s%s.rslos cause
sarei.ns s<s~~ ss-r sss srssf .~df~s1sA
AEoLrry DIvysess gsysrvss y sgr YORK
: " > : SEE i s'ss--- .'' : s.-s-.. ..,--.
A -LooK-HUsAs Hsrs ssssssfse - WHOLE.
isins sss.s a rs.ssrs .s am Srs .', 10y
ss,s s ..s WIN ss.s ~ ;s ~ 80 s''S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

New LONDON, Conn.,, April so. 1867
The schooner Roswell King, Captain Glass arrived
this evening" with cargo Of OIL She is from Desoia
ton islands via St. Helena and brings from the latter
place dispatches for Assistant Secretary Of State seward
and Rear Admiral Davis OF the National Observatory
Washington, and also a large mail Late cape Town
papers have been received by her, but contain no news
Of Importance The Roswell King has shipped nfseen
hundred barrels of oil home since leaving port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
sAs FRAsc,sco, April 80,

san Francisco April &c. 1867.
deed was filed April "A in the Office OF the Recorder
OF Santa Clara county by the Quicksilver Mining Compa
nv OF Pennsylvania conveying to the Quicksilver Mining
Company OF New York the New Almaden quicksilver
nina Tho consideration expressed is three and half
millions of dollars
The ship Shirley from New York, arrived to-day The
Autocrat for Philadelphia, with 81 $50 sacks OF wheat
TODAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01
NAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Scotia, Captain Judkins
will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe win close At half-past eleven
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The New York Naturalization for Europe-will be
ready at half-past ten O'Clock in the morning.
single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six
cents
Broadway and Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

SYRACUSE, April 90 1857.
The Central Railroad wood sheds tins place caught
fire this morning. about i've O'Clock. About thou
sand cords Of wood sheds and eight caboose
consumed. The entire loss will be from $4,000 10
$4,000 The fire now burning lat ten oclock) but 10
under control.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

IL -om the San Antonio Herald, April 10
A,Soui . ycsterday city thrown into great
src rnesi by the that the United states coored
troor sss oned san Pedro Springs had mutined and
Killed OF their ocer and also that the war hav
,ng ~ van ied Africa OF the negroes we're
killed Thure bad been hurrying 70 and fro among the
militia ssroned In the city, and hey were soon on Al
double sluck. The rumors continued growing IN num-
ber sno svarylng in detai until there way Of
ge,,ing al the without gcng the seat sf war and
We wen We found one cdhcer-Lieutenant Grimm. We
upderst, Nd the TO be--iyfng mortally wounded
MS heaa split open with . sabre: another wounded In
the han, while the negro sergeant Who had struck
the bio, with the sabre was lying dead on
the 500, where he fell From citizens living
in the v tinity. learned that this sageAas
had pro,es ,sd before the ofHcer Of the day. Lieut.
GRIMM aga Stihe tying up By the thumbs Of some Of
his company and that the ocer had ordered him 70 hn
auarte sh order he refused 20 obey thrsAtenng 70
report 70 Gen val Merritt whether the olcer thee o.
tempted sh VT % not could not learn, but imme-
aely SER yesnt drew his sabre and cu-anosher Of
hcer then We ihroazh the head while the
Ias,er ofcsr wounded the BY ssiIi ssotbes
so1ier; 10 the eanume the whole camp alive and
numhers OF buie vent whssslng throush the The
Saeb and bodnes< Of the senior onrer present. b sad
and bel eyed 10 ha We done much toward aasiinx down
,he sputnv which nj time indicated a. ntI.crY,ul.
,s,s assxsrrc OF N officers camp eoersl vs-y,u
~as very energetic examining The ca4s-- arx a.
rertslnlne uho were the ins,gssors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

rrx ~ sourH Sra wr-A near eight O'Clock iss
night Gro disco vered on the second floor .,
ave story building No. 700 south street. occupied b.
Davis 4 Richmond as storage store. The alarm ~as
$50 mo- m. o,cs and IN nrcmen quickly Al ,be
1920. me damage done 70 the stock about e. 500
49, !. an. u.ytst Elm, wire Gay and other CON-
r~n,ss Davis Richmond a. y insured on Once furni
p~ny The loss 70 u amounts sooui ssoO. Ihe sec.
surs ssoe Ia the Relief Ins unAocs company, and
90 ssork 1900 In the Mar vt isssrsnce Com
esd soor frost Is occupied By RAJ va snppns
eahce, and Kngsbery's shipping ~ &C., ps'' ~ !"
dealers 10 vsrnlsA paint, asd w. 3 brcsS. asslsr =
friction nsfches The building - own Va ~ ssm~ 80
Banker n 10 damaged about 81, 500 t'sW~ ~
erGiD u he ore . ~ prsscnt unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

L woman. a. nrst class French cook thoroughly und
stands every branch Of the art best OF city reference;
arrl clAss house. Address ". ~, boz 2le Herald oce-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

! MOST REsPEcTABLE WIDOW LADY WHO ~
csdrsn quits and traidlns would vish 70 DO % again
. r~ that would give her steady work, or tn ma
ssaSrsrss suits and braid Them has Wilson machine
49, an elegant suit Of roems can kesp room express
crf n she rot desirable situation; 10 alter and
~ . ladies In store would have objections but wo,
sSer The work home All letters addressed 70 Dressmak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

vIoUsEKKEPBR.-A LADY OF MIDDLE AGR WANTS
III position In eenslemsn's family; is thorough IN III
kinds Of management having experience ana the
hscst ,esunonias Address Housekcepsr bon s Herald
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-15
.dOOB s8dHd
IT'S most delightful hair dressing.

1T Is most delightful hair dressing.
l. II efadicates scurf and dandrua,
Y y A. keeps the head coul and cts san!1lrTl
I u W makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. !
IL prevents hair turning gray and falling
off. ------'-
1t restores hair upon prematureIy bald
heads.
This Is Just what Lyons Kathairon will do.
u 10 pretty-it ~ oheap-durable. IL Ia liter.
ally sold by the oar ioad, and yet It's almost
incredible demand is daily increasing, unit
there 10 hardly country store that does noi
keep ", OF family that does not use IL.
u. THOMAS Lyon, emist. N. Y.
saratoga spring Water, sold BY all Drug
gists.
3TI Q ~ q Il
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-15
A Prosecuted Priest.

A capital story is told by the au.
thor OF the article in the Civilta Cat.
tolica, which, even were it not told
on such respectable authority, bears
its truth on the face of it. As very
frequently happens, q poor bottegaio,
or shop. keeper in Italy, being hard
driven by bis creditors, went TO his
priest, an nomo apostohco, and prayed
him earnestly to give him three nun.
bers to play in the lottery. "But
how, under heaven" says the limo.
cent priest, "has it ever got into
your head that can know the nun.
bers which are 10 issue in the lot.
teryp" "Eh! Padre mic, what will it
cost you?" was the answer. "Just
look at me and my wre.ched family;
il we do not pay our rent on Satur-
day, we go into the street. There is
nothing left but the lottery, and you
can give us the three numbers that
will set all right" "Ob, there YOU
are again! am ready to do all
can to assist you, but this matter of
the lottery is impossible; and I must
say that your folly in supposing l
can give you the three lucky mum.
bers, does little credit to your
brains" "Oh, no, no! do not say
so, Padre mio. Give me terno. 1t
will be like rain in May, or cheese on
my maccaroni. On my word of hon.
or II keep it secret. Via! You, SO
good and charitable, cannot refuse
me the three numbers. Pray content
me this once "Cato mio will
give you a rule for always being
conteni;--AvoId Sin, think often on
Death, and behave so as to deserve
Paradise--and So" Bayta 6QstQ !!
Padre m,o. 'Phat's enough Thanks
thanks! God will reward YOU" And,
making q profound reverence, of the
bates ato rushes to his house. There
he takes down the "Libro del Sogni,"
calls into consultation his wife and
children, and after long and earn.
est discussion and study, the three
numbers corresponding to the terms
Sin, Death, and Paradise are settled
upon, and away goes our friend 10
play them in the lottery. win
you believe itp tue three numbers
are drawn--and the JOY of the poor
6aitegaio and his family may well be
But what you will not
Imagine is the persecution of the
poor uomo dpOStoi,ca which followed.
The secret was all over town the next
day, and he was besct by scores Of
applicants for numbers. Valnly he
protested and declared that lie knew
nothing, and that the mans drawing
the right numbers was all chance. -
Every word he spoke turned into
numbers, and on ran his hearers to
play them. lie was like the girl In,
the fairy story, who dropped pearls
every time she spoke. The worst Of
the imbroglio was, that in an hour
the good priest had uttered words
equivalent to all the ninety numbers
In the lottery, and the players were
all at loggerheads with each other
Nor did the persecution cease for
weeks, nor until those who had play.
ed the numbers corresponding to his
words found themselves, as the Ital.
lans say, without flies In their hands.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-15

guilty of murder, and condemned to
die. The case was a strange one,
and happily came under the personal
notice of the Emperor "The boy
was wild fanatic" he said; "but he
must not die" ..
Eventually, by the direct command
OF tile Emperor, the sentence of the
court was reversed, and the young
serf was committed to ten years ser.
vitude in Siberia However, long
before the expiration of that time, he
was set at liberty, aid he went back
and lived the remainder of his life in
his native village. ..r..,I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-15
Over a Million Dollars snvcd,

Over . Million Dollars !Snvcdi
HENTLEhEN: had a negro man worth
~ $500, whotook cold from bad hurt In
The ley, and WAS use ess for aver u year, 4
mad used every Thug could hear uf without
oeneht, until / tried the Mexican Mustang
Liniinent. Nsoon elected erESpent cure.
Montgomery, Ala, J June W, lss9. -
lake pleasure In recommending the Mex.
tcan Mustang Liniment as "A valuable aud IN
dsrensabfe article tor sprai nj SOFAS scr tCh.
es. or gals on horses. Our me ii, We used It
tor burns, bruises, sores, rheumatism ac.
and Nil say II act, like magic.
s........ J, W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo's and
r hSrhden's Express. UWT
The spraIn a my daughters ankle, COCA
stoned while skating lastiwinter, WAS Ell IRE
" cured IN one week, after she Commenced
using yonr &c LIBERATED Nexiesp Mastang Lin.
aent. e l-1 Ell LEsLr.
Liouces er, Mass, Aug, |, 1865. 20, nm
u aii admitted iact that The Mexican Mus
taug LIniment performs more cures In short
er time. On man and beast, than any NJ ticle
aver discoveries. Families, livery men a. d
lanters should always have IL on band
Que OK aud sure IL certalply ~. Alilg gen uine
IL wrapped In steel plate engravings, bear.
ng the signature efGsW. Wessbrook, chem
81. and, The private U. S. stamp Of DEAAs
bAhSEs Co., over the top. Sd IJ4llg
An effort has been made to counterfeit II
With cheap stone plate label. Look closely
Saratoga Spring Water, sold BY all Drug.
sts.
- -r- ----. .----- cd. 80 80