davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
CITY RAILROAD CONDUCTORS.
10 TINE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

~ TIM EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
.-t Nav YORK, August 10. 1901.
An article appears in your edition " tins date which
requires little attention from the stsrsrs OF our city
railroads. Having been connected With tho Sixth Ave.
nue. Railroad for many years conductor receiver Of
small cars and depot starter pronounce all statements
as far as they apply the sixth Avenue Railroad start,
ers, deliberate iasehoods aud challenge the m,ddlea
xraroader who dictated that article TO prove the frat
charge agsins: nyself any other starter conusc,sd
with this company. As conductor, no driver ever
asked Or received any consideration in any shape what
ever from me, and in the various positions which ]
have nsd IN the employ Of the company have never
received any consideration in any shape from drivers
or conduciors u IL time tbst the question Of what 10
vnigariy called knocking down. should be promptly
met ny every conductor connected with our CITY
Lahroade II has become q common occurrence
tor psssengep when requested by the conductors
Tor some one 10 qu, the conductor and bother him with
such questions as How much for compapyfr Eyerv
conductor should simply look TO the mesuiug Of ths
term and ask brself the plain out thief,
anu answer 90 me law directs by promptly making the
party prove his words few exam Plies OF this kpd And
the travelling pubic would ind vast improvement N
the conductors OF railroads. At present. no ms er hoe
honest man may BE- no sooner does he prt On A cor.
ducor badge than he 10 put down for thief RI csn-
ducicr requests passenger TO sop smoking 10 10 an Out
sests TO mako fer passenger IL IL terrise out
rage sr the ouy motive can find for these rep~ssel
ATTACKS on The railroad companies and their sn,uovas
is 70 RAISE such hue and cry that the peoples rnes
may re prepared TO Gee ias city take possession OF tho
railroads. What KIND OF conductors and drivers v.rd
We get theny LEI thint little before NO pn, orr
tfust in-whomf Beusr let well enough alone
". n. COLLINS, Sixth Avence Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
cue theif lcurrg up Dc rlver WHINE a ,eaytnwe,.n

sue their Journey up tho river While al Ieavenweyth
tbey were tho recipients OF considerable an enton
Ex9oyylor Carney, Levi r. smith and several eiheTs
OF the wealthy and distinguished citizens OF the place
them 10 ther houses and showed them other at
tentbeAe
Arriving at 81. Joseph We found large csnconrsc ~
citizens assembled en- the levee pay their respeclSa0
General Sherman. fso bands Of music, within u few
iee ct each other, playing the same tine cash
evidently striving TO make the music Nothing re-
semhng tame could be distinguished. As soon a. the
boat touched the shore the crowd rushed on board and
mado rush for General Sherman when gsueral hand
shaking ard hob-nobong took place. Senator Rsldel-
oned the party here and after sszhort tary We
again steamed up ths muddy waters OF tae Missouri
After leaving omahs, where We arrived tadav We shall
mako bat few soppsges unti we reach the Upper Xls
sour, 10 tho vicinity of the INDIAN viilages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
RoAI RACE Al NARLeM.

rsgetta was announced TO take place yesterday be.
tween rugged boats under twenty feet in LENGTH
starting from Raynor's dock, at Harlem bridge. The
sixteen miles ia length, through Big He'll
Gaia arourd rhroggs Point buoy and back Fey prize
lowing boats started az halfpast O'Clock :J0sep
E. Eblng eighteen feet in length, owned by Oscar r.
Manson; Jennie sixteen ieet in length, owned BY W.
Gibson.
gated on te dcs AMI braye :" wness s.s,t IN
Jossph Ebling led The Others far the Gale; the
Jennie then took the lead through the Gate; after
buoy on Thregg's Point In the following order Jennie
Joseph Il. Killing, Gameoock. Al College Point lhe
Ebing headed the Jennie but the latter took lhc lead
again ut Rikefs Island and maintained 10 until shc
reached Harlem Bridge. The Jennie arrived a the.
bridge at r M the Joseph T. Ebng at 8s05, and the
GainecQck at 9:10. The wind was light and variable
The hoats wore sailed by their owners sAs.- aeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
TIVE RECENT SUBSIDIARIES IN nSes cousry.

More Of the Recovered Property Idensi6csI--
How the Burglars Got Away With Thcir
Booty.
Several thousand dollars worth Of the stolen property
which was recovered by Detectives Van Wagner Frost
and Corwin, through the srrest OF Thomas Mctauley
and James Talbot has already been dertfed BY vsr-
parties Nccsusys house. IL would appear, was fur
nished amos, entirely ron the proceeds Of the various
burglariss which he had committed. HIS residence,
from garnet TO cellar furnished In the most tasteful
and elegant msnner aud he certainly lived sunpuously
BIS walls were adorned wi paintings Of great merit.
pss, all OF which had been taken from time 10 time
from the houses which lie had plundercd Choice wines
and liquors were found IN his cellar, and large coec-
ton OF the works Of the best authors filed his bookcase
and rested upon his msrble top tables Most Of the
books have been identified, well Iumber Of yalua
hoor has been idsn,aed By Mr. yosn HcdssSp resiana
IN Douglas street. betwecn Franklin avenue and Glove
road portion o. the stolen properly found at the house
VIM. Walls, OF Flatbusn. The majority OF housebreak
ere, when committing burglary, generally avoid taxing
particular in tns re.pect for be ve good
portion Of the household furniture eavIr the occupants
10 sg' &c. = os sss sh.s y % oa mystery
leading 10 dissection. Suspicion Of robbery q often
avoided BY the bcldne~ with which ~ n
II tse prisoners success may ' be 9ess ~
the holiness Of his operations Insesd OF nissmpssng
snc sms nshi to carry away any heavy or cumlrcus
Melss nom the place from which they stolen he
would secret them until the parties had giress up au
search, and then return Ia Vie day time aud sske them
island aud Bath was hid beneath lie railroad bridge for
several days HHT IN HAS Ell
hccauley is about twenty Ave years of age, rnber
sSod looking, With an open, honest expression I've -
neA IN bis personal appearances, eeptemaulv ana soca
BILE o. all OCCASIONS II Is sad that neither ms wire NOT
neiahhQrs we're aware Of his business.
Talbot, who 10 quite a wong man. does not sppeaf TO
have been very dNspy concerned with hctaslest snu
takes his arrest rather hard be cries feaos ihe soP
iulcs and prsya .,..,,.
There 10 cons dsrs Vie amount Of property sti IN pe
bands Of lbe police whi,p hS not been iosphnsd'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
s HiPPING NEW s
--~----s-~..---.s-,-->----
PORT OF NEW yOat. AUGUST y. 1867.

Arrived. t~ AZ E44 ~asss,a
Brig Hernes Blockar, Puerto CabellC Aus ree,
hides ds, to Dliet, Bliss Go. strr ~ saa7r
sailed, -. . ni8
Steamship Russk. for Liverpool. ..... F3s tsetaA
Wind at sunset 3, light. ...-.-. 8a..aeA
- aeNa .gAs reaaafie
MRrine DISASTERS. esg aEstsf
BRIG ADA (BIl T0bin 60 days from -Wipdser We ~,
Bridgeport Conn, arrived al Holiness Hole 2eb ,rst
with loss OF sails. ... atat|ss RI "
ScER HypsoS--sehr Boston, Holmes Hole l9sh ,ps,
tcke' run into by brig SantnHset shoals the
Ish, and badly damaged.
Foreign Ports.
PcERro oABEILo. Arg Elm port bsies A y psuefssp
Wilkins for Baltimore 9TH; Adea Lauresen, Tor
ss.h .sa ~. Americas Perts. sres. 81 .t4.r
HOLMEs' HOLE, Aug 49,. PM-AIriyed, yacht Fleet
wIug on cruise scrs James Henry Church, nner for
SYork; Florence Turner, Graves Portland for do; John
Watson Miller Calais for do; Globe, Tracy Bangor for
NYork Boston, Rich Calais for fot Mcrrfs Cara Hescl
Montgomery, Lynn for Philadelphia. Eff 4 7T-l -'"'
Saied--Sehrs Eliza Rebecca, Sarah Cullen, sesfcwsr
sGh, AM-Auiv 4, steamer Chas Pearson Mash. nasSa.
on peasare excursion; brig Ada Br Tobp windsor for
Bid<spos schr George Bent Smith, Philsdelrhia for
Boston, Telegraph Cressey Exabethpovt for DO Neptune
Calais for Bedford; Jameson csssSe, Resiss2 fsr
saiisd~nrig Julia r Arey; schrs " u Rowe. fsus..
Mountain Laurel Adele TTusdeil. llaisya henry
so %ss.sr H.or1 siiSsS s Mccaps S,,ssn
Ssa, xisbaas Neptune DEC Bent fsis1apS, eiSs as
yacht Fleetwing. M ~ -,
Far oar Shipping Ne,ss Sss .seusatA Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
saeAr RISE N TIE ROANOKE aiyfs.

toRrssss noSRox, August ie, 1857.
Intelligence received TO-DAY from weldon C.
states that thsre Az Unprecedented the Roanoke
n,tr. resulting nom tn- lsis heavy rains Tbs
bad risen over twsn feet cd bee snrsty submerged the
Low ereuhds and IN some destroyed whole crops
a the mosf promising CON- u was snsariad ,has the
water was within nine feet Of Scaoard sad Roanoke
Railroad aud that .! one pent he Petersburg Vel
don road wassnnmeIeed How Tar this dlsastx ssA}r
lecture hui u is iboughs taal the Dav and stauptau,
rivers which form The hosIokc. have also ovsrfowed
their banks and that The dsstrtton The crops has
been dislressipky heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

Jursrs - BE Drawn Only fress the Llss Svhs
Have ReGtsfered.
AUGUSTA, Ca, August q, 1857.
General Orders b3. from General Popes headquarters
directs grand and pet jurors for the trial OF oil IN
his department TO be hereafter drawn from the Iiss OF
registered voters without discrimination. Shsr,s will
require Jurors to that they registsred. spe
oiying the precinct aud county, which afdavs are to
he placed on the fles Of the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
AFFAIRS IN NEW ORLEANS.

The City Council RccOmMswd the Rcmaovat
Of Certain City OHicers-The yellow Fover-
The Weather.
NEW ORLEANS, August q, 1857
resolution was adopted by both Boards Of Alder
men last night declaring II TO be ths opinion that the
further retention In ONCE Of the present Comptrolcr
Surveyor City Attorney aud Coroner viii be disregard
Of the Reconstruction act and calling upon the
msnding general TO remove these officials.
There were ten deaths from yellow fever yesterday
The weather ID cooler and pleasant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

Home ns-Reny + Bases ON hits--Eski0t. - times.
Mcbride IL, Malone ~.
Fair Nv Observation-Disclosures J. Reach Fieler 2, SEN
scndorfer Berry Cuthber .; total Klein Ryan
Feser 9, Patterson g. Grum Q; total 8. >
Foul fiy catches-McBride hadclih Cuheeyt II tossl
g. Klein !. Swandell 4; total 8.
Foul bounds-Radch 3, Cuthbert ]; total T. SwsBdel T.
Balls felded irstBy keiDfclderl McBi de J. Reac,
wilkins 3, Fisher j. total u. BY Nelson Malone Pat
tersen Ito secondly lsadcf by Klein g. N lhid.
by Nelson 1, from throw in by Ryan, "a
Scorers. MessTs. Smonson and henson.
Umpre.-Mr. Mills. of the Atlantic
Time of game two hours and twenty minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
TM wtirpts AND the capps N TSf SOUTH.

BlLrixoRx, August ~, 1857
she day cloudy and sultrv ana At pressnf ,ndr,rhp
u IS raining hard i.It
cuAHLfsf0S, = c., August q 1897
There renewed reports or the appearance on The
cMerpillar on the sea issnis hat as yet little damage
has been done
AcGUsxA, Ga August II. 1861
hesry ram nas been aiipg to-day aud sill connus s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
TIE PRESS MtrsHAm.
The War Ss~~eo" 4.ese""ss ana Paw

~. Lous, Adgast a. 1867.
squaw saptcred in she late light hatween the Paw
and tho CheyenDsa q. Plum Cresk has stated that
il the intention ~ the cheycnnes to attack Train
at Elm Greek, throw tho on tho ssK and piunaer
them.
The Cheyennes ere expected 10 ret.sn soon with a
large forco and rs1eW the attack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
stelsTDIIus IA SOUTH CAROLINA.

CuAnLxsros, 8 C., AuEua II, 1867.
Tie ugmber 81 pcsaps fepstersd 10 .day was 235 OF
whom lao were wh,,es aud IS colored
,utUsna, \. g., Aucust n, 1867
The total number Of persons registered to-day were
" y mLoY@ wsfs Whites spe ssa y wsrs eolersd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

The election viii be by ballot aud win be conducted in
me f Ea apns
q ss es @ have wrsa
TSo day. viii Ss gwen for so, IN con-
Sss e pa
GT 81 eseSn % III The ss a s
qualified and Instructed in the performance their des;
Of !ae slssop sales Doves ' @ .AN ''''''
Tue p%ns E oa. e
Ss sS'i 1gsss 81 al the Of the parish shan
s c ssa w sad make d , g tho
NE snd x a 20 Ss
brought by Of the board 70 these headGaar.
ers the other being retained by the board unit. uf
Commissioners of elections will be responsible for the
preservation Of order at the polls during the they
win that fun and fair opportunity given for deposit
era 90 S'S eas 10 0 a"a T
impartial sion Of the opons aud wishes Of the
r tbs they hereby astlSrsss and
With ali he functions II civil eaecTe onissrs al civil
S s w sGI .s, a' y @ g.
tons in the ffherance OF hs,e objects during days Of
and such other punishment may be indicted By military
me close Of the ss,tion chg COMMISSIONER win
BE sealed and carried together with copy Of the
msas by ID. oys s board q Z and
shO.a violence Or raud b psrps,r.sa az any Of the
Ss e tSs and ,Ss election within
these precincts III be held over under the
sas &
according the law OF Congress- have been In
the or the delegates elected will
oNclay announced and the convention called together
By command OF Major General 4. II. SHERIDAN.
; GKoRGE l.. HARrsuSF. Assistant Adjuant General
Merchants, business and others suffering
severely account OF there being mail delivery be.
tween New Orleans vicksburg and intermediate places
along The Mississippi. Before the parties con-
tTacted with the government for tho delivery of the
mails twice week between these points During the
years 1S64 and 1866 Mr. A. :. Mansfield, the known
Northern capitalist carried the mails his boats for
the free OF charge Last year he contracted
rith the governments 70 carry and denver them between
New Orleans and Vicks0urG aud about nfy intermediate
places for ten thousand dollars He exceeded his con.
tract by delivering thep three times week each way
This contract entered into for tho accommo-
dalton Of the public than for the purpose Of GAIN This
year Mr. Mansfield proposed TO the government to
liver the mails twice week each way at all the stations
between these points Cor $25 co., when responsible par
ties put 10 bids TO do the came service for smaller
amount, and the contract awarded TO them. These
parties failed In even commencing 10 fulfil their con-
tract but called upon Mr. Mansfield and made offers to
sell out to him. hoping thereby make money out of
tho transaction Mr. Mansfield refused 10 listen TO apy
such proposition, and the Consequence Is entire sus
pension Of the delivery OF Toe mails for over -four
hundred miles along the line Of the Mississippi II Is
hoped that the government will take this matter in
hand and remedy the trouble speedily as possible az
the interests OF the whole community suffering in
.t'-l b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
Trestinx nj saraiasa.

SARATOGA August 81, 1857.
Al the trot to-day the Fair Ground track g. Dunn
entered Tom Hammond, 10 wagon; II. Snyder entered
Mohawk Maid, In harness, best hree Ia Eve Tom Ham,
mond won In three straight heats. Time, 24!k, 24p
"a. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22


a oRDERs--No. 1l9.
DRApovARrkRs FjFgH MlIHAky DsIRct
NEW 0RLEASs La. August ", ley
In ccspance with section wo'of tho act OF Congress-
po,Aned. General Ofdcrs No. 50, War Department Ad<
Ans ens rais Once cnrrcnt series note hereby sym
t election will be held In the Sate OF Louisiana on The
A ana 2Sth days Of September determine wheher
convsnton shall be held and for delegates thereto, FOR
the purpose Of establishing constitution and csv govern
ssen for the State loyal . Union y
The convention win be composed OF NINETY eight nem-
es at being The number q the most nonerons branch
OF thu SoRto 1850 The total nuecr OF
tered vcers in the State i27 $780, which, being Divided BY
he number OF delegates gives S2 the numbero voters
Ubmmeucine fourteen Gays before the election boards
q hs time and place thereof revise for rsriod Of Ave
days The registration lists and being satisfied that
person nos entitled thereto has been regsie,ed will strike
shall not be allowed 10 vote. The boards also during
tho PERIOD the registry the of all
woo ut that time the qualifications required by law,
who not been already registered No person shall be
ened 10 be registered TO vote by of Exesu
tive nasla amnesty for act or thing which, without
such pardon amnesty would disisiify him for r-gga.
ton voting.
8 To secure nearly practicable equitable repre-
senlao In the entlp the delegates apportlo
amoag Inc several parishes and districts - fosows:
be- nh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
Resolute VS.. Una

ResOlute VS.. Tina. a3eE
very spirited game was Played between these clubs
yesterday the Satellite grounds, Brooklyn, Eastern
District, which resulted in victory fCr. be ReenIie
Club by score or 81 to 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
TT .
Time l.54-l 81 :55 j..

To-day sleety, Bonnie Doom, sunshine aud Backblrd
run two mile heat race. seety is the favorte.
There will 10 DO objections raised against Blsckbird
in the hurdle lace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
L ouisiANA.
.plelAl Correspondence Of rHt alRALn.

General sheridan's Order CRlfins nm Election
60 Iistersstse Watcher Convention shaii
DO Hetd-Serioas Trouble With the Mails
NO Delivery Between New Orleans ard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

FhSI IM EVANS IflteRsm or YESTERDAY.
~. Vyseinth tCMnada) Races.

IT. HSAtINiH, August Il. 1861
The race, began al this place yesterday. bat not
well ass>vded The weather fne. but the track
heavySfrcm previous rains The nTst mile
heats in which Chang beat Grace Darling ana Flash In
tw1rstralght heats.
yhe second race was a dash Of mills and half with
sour starters. Annie Workman won heating Ino Wild
Aoee, and Lady Norfolk Fine, 2:5l
Tho third mile heats, Tor which there were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

~ We wogi gain noihing by doing ran up towards
Sshsn rsyei ia that country They had heard Of
me but had never seen me- As sooa as they got near
some oCaee then offered to 90 away. Tbey took INV
BRIDE hon my hands and made me . sign TO follow
.S: y se oss .' ws. f. M no
wser they saw would follow ,he; Jos nv orid. 60
sSckieet Sioux and mere hostile - that time fhe
c&.ef had very heautin buffalo 'Dbe. ana when I
b. ~an.sa Trade Win ~ 'ae IaI ,a ,ss Dosns
Ma roi . traS-r--ihai never traded-that II had
.nyiaing thsT wished for would give 81 70 tbem.
Before Ind s,9e speaking he chief tool ny the
hand AM made ST. on the robe. His meg we're all
reacy aud they picked me NJ and carried quarter
lodss u the Chief yhsn they prepared layss feast
hey he'd large kettle on the nre. viii aIaIo meat N
lhs stlei made kind OF spssch saying IL vas the
hsppiesl a. OF hts hfs that msn Who spoke 10 the
Greet SPIN shond come 70 hiin he wiebsd me Il
speak 70 ios Great sri-i There ~ers some forty in
Great srirt 20 bless than while spoke they NJ
re- scd the'r rshiAnds on ga and struck the srcund
He sad we rsss v1r bans W please the Great Spirit
art strike ,he foot essaase are Only crawling yorm,n
TO-. rom ss seis piece s . .a ss s;s
smsh ps1es, and, sccxdi1g 10 thor custom 1 had 10
keep que aud be fcd BY tbs chG He took mn piece
whsr hsc he'd enough. rem ned bcre all night rRc
-hef sars ns uiai 70 see IL had cofdencs. Wolfe
tsSysf n hs hand about fsct longN The two men
we're sfrNd he vas going 70 xii them He placed the
n'fs before MT fsse aud ssked wbe,h,v saw H.
old Inn hsd eyes TO co., He said 1<rc you not
Ifrsdfn took he hssd ard placed n ON nv breast
nd sss~i him n ny bear, wa. beating fssa aid
Why should be sfrid you fed me With your own
'spd know aln as sale though vac IN the lodge
e brother. He thanked and old me he hypurnt
he knife 10 ca, tho boobies OF the horses he bad
oupd tbsrn hotbsd heca0se we had nothing 10 Year
lied mo ~. way g see af.sr The rsc.plen ,s.y hsd
hysn NE, would show any snrsety fear Inc, are
cry .eDnns 10 ttat way bad no Apprehension OF ali
itst being received IN camp IN thst msunrr
IN Tuesday the lbtb inst, the ~ John s,tycd iron,
: s"s'- -af he salp.ss,sss@ wa. ~ eese " yui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

.MlSCELLANEOUg.
DOYS MAKE FROM ONE TO THREE DOLLARS A
ID DAY SELLING THE EVENING TRLE0RAM OyE
HUNDRED MORE WANTED AT 80 ANN STREFF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

poo street -Hsdsms RAY tlsirvsyA.s and Asvo'srss
Lucky nunesua SPEEDY narriaHss SAs's~ > ssAs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

TEST MBpfUM.-THE ORIGINAL MADAM BYRON,
spiritualst causes speedy marriaees Mo- $40 Fourth
avenue betwssn Iwen.rHird sad twenty fourth ssssa
Ladies 81.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-04-17

livery confidently and earnestly reccommeni
DR. Poland's humor doctor as an excellent rene
dy for huInors, having been wonderfully benefit
ted bv it myself My own case was avery severe
and obstinate one. For more than two years the
skin upon the inside of both hands and even
down on the wrist, was constantly cracKediand
brokenlpp. so that was unable to use my hands
in any kind Of wet work, and was Obliged to
wear gloves in sewing to avoid getting blood
upon my work. The humor which so afflicted
me was pro ably accumulation of erysipelas and
salt rheum my general health was quite poor I;
but soon after began to use the humor doctor.
could perceive signs Of healing continued
to take this medicine till was finally cured
Ny hands are now perfectly Tree from humors,
and to all appearances my whole system Is clear
of IT, and has been for several months. ! used
eight bottles before felt safe to give it entirely
uD, but they cured me. ------- ---