davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

HEALTH JENKINS THE DKFAuLrxR-Henry B. Jen
kins who has been long held In durance vile within
the gloomy precincts OF Ludlow JAIL has been
moved to st Lukes Hospital owing 10 his rapidly failing
by his ply ician friends He was visited by his
brother, in company with few friends ON Saturday
last
THE FEMAsa-A number Of Centres Of the Fenian
Brotherhood and refugees from Ireland met yesterday
at three O'Clock the Apollo Rooms in Prince street
The meeting was strictly private but from those present
it ascartaned that the object receive the
ports OF lately arrived from Ireland who repre-
scented that all hopes of in that country
now abandoned and that they only looked to Colonel
Roberts and his party take such action would Sc
cure hostages for those men now under sentence OF
death by the British government and to secure the
liberty Of the men now in prison.
FATAL FALL Down srAIRs-An inquest yesterday
held by Coroner Schirmer at No. 466 West Twenty sixth
street body OF Robert Roston whose death was
the result OF conclusion of the brain, caused by falling
down fight Of basement stairs at the above number
Friday night, while intoxicated. The jury rendered a
verdict of accidental DEATH but after looking at the
considered them unsafe for any to walk
Deceased thirty six years OF age and native Of Ire
land He has left widow and several children.
SERIOUS INJURIES WIN. Lynch mason BY trade, re-
siding at No. lis East Twenty-Hrst street, avenue
A, found yesterday morning by one Of the Eight
eenth precinct police on the corner Of Twenty sixth
street and First avenue bleeding from the mouth and
head having been badly beaten BY some unknown par
ties The officer had him conveyed 70 Bellevue Hospital
THE Fos6ER CRoss.--James Buchanan Cross, the cole
brated Chicago forger, . notice Of whose arrest
in this city some few days ago appeared in the
HERALD and Who since the time Of his arrest has been
locked up Police Headquarters left this city last
ing, bound for Chicago, in company with officer H. NJ
Elliott Of the Chicago police Cross volunteered TO
company the officer without awaiting tho usual formal
iiy OF requiston from the Governor OF Illinois the
Governor Of this State.
THE POLICE CLUBBING CAsE-The closing sentence Of
the report Of this affair in yesterday HERALDIt is
possible that but for the fear Of being suspended from
the performance Of his duties police magistrate by
an order from Superintendent Kennedy, who will not
admit the possibility Of mis- officers transcending their
duty. Justice Shandley might have informed Higgins
OF his right 70 make charge against the officer for
assault aud battery was intended assertion
that Justice Shandley had failed in the performance Of
his duty magistrate through fear Of conflict with
the police authorities Should the Higgins make
application TO him for warrant against officer Baker, he
will deal with the with any other Of like char
acter Independent Of the present conflict between the
Police Commissioners and the judiciary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

Particulars Of the Operations Of John Leigh.-
ton In Mining Stocks, dkc.-His Arrest and
Release ON Bail Ia the sum Of &I6O,OOO-
Excitcmens In rhe ''Hub."
Bosros, May s, 1851
The topic Of conversation on tho srsets in the hotels
even churches to-day is the arrest OF the
renowned and irrepressbe John Leighton whose opera
tons in stocks the past few years have BEEN the
wonder and envy Of circles on Change. On Friday
night he was comfortably ensconced in Youngs Hotel,
although under arrest but Saturday quarters
were changed 10 the Cambridge street JAIL in the alb
sence OF bail to the amount Of 100000
The complaints against Leighton are:-One by Now
York parties for embezzement and OF
the funds OF the Franklin Mining Copper Company
whereof he was recently president to the amount OF
SEQ 900; the same charge BY the Dana and Hanover
Mining Companies the amount Of 4l3 900 each and
by the United states government with felonously and
unlawfully using moneys Of the United Staies, and
unawfully receiving 100000 from J. F. HartwsI, late
agent Of The Subreasury in this city, The last charge
mixes him up with the late gigantic swndle IN making
. "corner' OF copper stocks Of Meiaen, Ward y Co.
The arrest Of Mr. Leighton mas also naturally enough
been the topic OF conversation among the very large
class which have direct interest In copper and COLE
always successful manipulation Of stocks for thoua3
temporarily fortunate the result hss shown that he ha
yenured beyond his deph and that his schemes which
haze carried heavy losses Others have last wrought
him to an unfortunate position his reaches
judicial investigation We shall have more corrscs
ideas Of what really constitutes 'puckn and sagac-
UNCERTAINTIES which be ID credited e. having
possessed The friends Of Mr. Leighton state that no
admits that there over Issue Of stock OF the
Franklin Mining Company while another party was il
his ofice with him; but Mr.. Leighton claims thai hs
never had dollar from the company, that he never
owed It . dollar but that on tAe other hand, he paid
ruin This payment he Chains was made voluntarily,
and that be was not obliged 70 make it. In regard
to the Dana and Hanover Companies, he claims
that when he went OF once their treasurer he
owed them $4,000; that the money, by vote Of the
directors was loaned to him, and when his successor
directors that the money should remain in Leghton's
hands The money used % pay the Huron Com
pany, and Mr.. Leighton has made proposition to give
Huron paper endorsed by himself and another person
protect IL Last night the requisite bail obtained
and he released from custody and will proceed inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

Lecture By the Rev. DR.. Believe.
Rev d.. Bellows las, evening delivered the second Of
course Of lectures on The Social Evils Of the Aga
before the Liberal Christian Uniea. taking for his text
the passage I'm the Of thy bros shalt thou learn
TO tin the ground" Afssr commenting upon the evils
Of poverty and the difcuy Of relieving u in such
manner avoid injurng either the self respect OF
the individual assisted OF the general interests
Of oS y sSssr,s.F rassus' ..s s.S
bic only upon . system which compelled and
obliged lie members 70 Toll for the common veal. aud
such system must Of courss always be extremely
suail scala the grand socituds Of civilization should
be not 20 much 70 for absolutely equitable dis
Snoo Il wss sSss distributor should moi
for the constant production q wealth., well tbs
more Immsdlatc importance Dr. Bellows then reviewed
The various instincts implanted In our nature
Of prosperity the fear Of hunger dependence and nfe-
rofity domestic affection and the Of ssrespect
and said that until incentives 70 industry more potent
Improvement could BE- made upon the present practical
~ successful system Of society which held every man
enjoyment Of bis own earnings Dr. Bellows closed BY
presenting the following brief summary Of the princ-
pies cmbodied in his discourse. Fret society is a
divine Institution resting upon principles inherent IN
our nature tendency Of which Ia by the play Of hu-
passions, affections and intelligence develop tho
Just production and best distribution OF property second
all direct interference with operation perious and
justified only by necessity, and 10 then be managed
with the utmost circumspection and much possible
In the direction OF natural laws and motives: third
universal sbor-physical mental and moral-is the
highest law and permanent condition Of social well being
and individual growth fourth, all public or private
charity, which has for It's end the helping out Of Gods
provdenta law "in the sweat Of tiny brow shalt thou
earn thy bread and y jussinabs only as temporary
policy; fifth, the relief Of poverty, though ndispensa
BILE 70 the instincts OF humanity and the claims Of
religion the chief obstacle the cure and extinction
OF poverty II Is therefore TO BE- pursued publicly and
privately ONLY - necessary svii sixth, MI publlc In
ssuuons and private charities have their useful
nes graduated and determined by The extent - which
they promote, and the sk with which they avoid inter-
ference with, the great Law OF labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

General Gregg On the War Path In Arizona
Vigorous Prosecution Intended.
SAN FRAscisso. May ., 1867.
Late sdvccs from Arizona report that var Of ex,er.
minaton has commenced against The Indians who have
besn unusually active and hostile In all parts OF the In.
terror. General Gregg had inaugurated a vigorous
campaign. and about to issue order declaring
Indians outside the reservation. except the Mojaves
and Chemahuerls. hostile. An expedition 70 the
Block Mountains had met several bands and nned ny.
tour end wounded many more and also dcN troyed
large amount Of provisions and De,schhlents or
troops had been sent oct in all directions aAd the
slaughter had commenced IN earnest Reinorcehients
Of soldiers needed.
Dates 70 April a say the Idaho Indian war was beng
carried on vigorously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06
rm tsHT HOUR sysrrm IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. Lorr, NV 8, 1901
The master mechanics Of this city held ncesins last
night TO consider the present state Of affairs swnG out
Of the passage Of the eight hour law communication
from the Merchants Exchange. through ion bcvrd OF
directors In reply 70 statement Of existing dincNlties
between employers aud employees, sent that body py
he ma ter mechanic, read and takes strung srouNd
Aialnst tbs movement Of the worknemen. worklnA-
mems meeting y called for o-marrow night 10 consider
the present condition. Of Affairs and dccide uvop suias
piaaI 81 future actOnN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06
the ELECTION IN CHILE FAvuRIAe TIVE ADMINISTRATION
PARTY.

WARRINGTON, May B, 1907.
Letters from distinguished sources in Chile say that
general election in progress in that country In tho
midst Of most profound peace and complete liberty.
As Ear as the result known at the date Of ths de-
parture of the the administration party had OBJ
tanned most decided victory So much the more hon.
orabe for the COVE rnment Of the writer's says
there manifested entire respect for The free
dom Of su age The result, therefore, or the election
must adds be considered the expression OF the
public In Chile and indicates important degree
OF progress in the democratic customs OF country gov
erned BY institutions analogous 70 those Of the United
Sfafa /. . !. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06
pscevEaY or the SILK PLANT IN Peru.

The Department Of State has received information
from the United States Consul at LAmbayeque, Peru,
that an important discovery recently been made in
Peru Of the silk plant Preparations being made 70
cultivate II upon extensive SCALE me shrub y three
orfour feet in height Tho silk Is nclossd in POD q
70 b superior N hnensss and quality 10 The production
u the silk worm. Il wild perennial the eeed small
and enstiy separated from the nbfc The stemg Of the
plant poduce long and very brilliant nbse superior in
strength and baanty the hussl ioen thread Small
quantities have been in The rude manner Of The
indiana and the texture and bsancy b sad 70 be nm
surpassed. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

CHICAGO, Nay y ls0I
Hoffman 4 Weiss machine shop, near Adonm street,
between Lasalle and Wells Streets was destroyed uy
nre iastnig Loss about 80, 000 insurance $Sw ING
general impression now thai tho burning VI Armof,
Dale Co Is elevator yesterday morning. was caused by
an lacendiay lhc building had not been occupied Tor
two mouths The contents Of elevator adjoining were
considerably damaged By water How much has not yes
beca ascer4aine5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

M MKxrHn, Tenn. May 8, 1857.
burglar while attempting 70 ride room - three A.
NJ At the Gayoso Hotel shot dead By guest Of the
hotel
The races which were 10 take place 70 morrow have
been suspended on account Of the rain
The sot OF steamboat oooSs which were being voted
for 1t strawberry festival were voted " ths = Lea
the number Of votes were LOIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

TRoY, N Y May s, 1857
Between nine and ten o'clock last night hre broke
out In large wooden barn located island In the
Mohawk river, east Of the south end Of the village OF
Cohosa The building destroyed. There was No In
surance The loss was slight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

H.
Rev. STEPHEN H TYING then delivered sermon, choos
ing for his part Of the twelfth OF the four
teen.h chapter Of - John .Greatsr works than these
tianity were failure, our devotion for enthus
asm in It folly, but these children an evi-
dence Of It's success Inldcs vicious or otherwise
in accordance with policy; they Law unto them
selves But Christians endcavor 10 live by the laws
OF an infaliibe Ruler Yet many retained semblance
Christianity merely cloak TO do the Devils work
in q say unto you, refrain from these and let
them alone, for II this counsel this be Of it
throw it," In the light Of this principle sue
OF Christianity be ascertained II u has faiied II
Tners arr two classes or churCses one Of which
admits the Gospel have failed from their standpoint
II It be Of God 1t cannot be thwarted overthrown and
was Of great moment. He accomplished warfare In
which be stood the single champion for man and men
to 70 svsrywhers and preach Jesus, the author and
fnsher Of the fah Hc would speak Of the divinity Of
The Bible and Of the Gospel which It contained, and
though the evening was too far advanced 70 discuss tho
hid received Il, vel he would refer . TIE spiritual
y. tos
doash. On Gsiliissan, thou hast cosdusrsd''
revealed af'er the ascension. Every soul led captive
was trophy In His spiritual triumphs On the day OF
Afterwards multtudes The useful institution whose
anniversary they celebrated had been built bo-
meath the shadow Of the cross. Il was the love
Christ which prompted its organization and enlarged
and inspired good results Not us but unto
Thy name give the gIoryl" Worship Jesus In your fam
lies you may be strengthened the battle Of lite
He will be secure refuge against all It's Have
eye single 70 the glory 0f Jesus Others may dsparage
the sucless Of the Gospel no dared not do H. Haven
aud earth might pass away, but not word OF the
Masters should pass away Tho baspheming infdel
struggled against God and treasured up wrath agansttbe
day wrath. To the Christian contendng in tho good
cause she lines were appropriate
Slack not thy weapon in the fight
Courage for Got defends the right.
Strike home strike home
collection taken up the close Of tho Sermon
after which the hymn Saviour Listen Our Praysr'
was sung The bcnediction concluded the services.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

the larger bring and the other woman. This
snpposition by the fact that the
family of the person owning the land have lived
there for hundred years, and recollection
tradition Of any having been buried there remains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06
STEAMBOAT seAslap puanep.

HIaHLAxps NJ T., May 8. 1861
NThe steamboat Seabsrd was totally destroyed by re
about o'clock q Red Bank. The origin Of the nrs
10 not known here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06
svsHss o. rEMs;sr sGuas N SPRINGFIELD. MASS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, NAY s. 1867
Eight tenement houses, owned by the Nlflamstown
Wooden thanksgiving Company. were burned Friday
niaht LOGS Se0Oe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06
Har At rlsMaWLlf, 4. h

COxCoRp. N n, Nay 3 1851.
Afmon Harris Sons ssoreheuse, ~ FAhervIlle. We
burned this morning II i've O'Clock L0ss 80, 900,
which b partially covered by insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06
TINE STEAMSHIP HAZE pIsAstlp.

CHARIssros, g. c., May 5. 1857.
The steamer Ariadne, from Galveston for New York,
has arrived here, having TOW the steamship Haze,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

4 ssoLUrE LEGAL DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM
other vim !. ss.. gH:
Asyss ss s' syrssssss sod
4 BsoLurz DIVORCES AND INSPIRATIONS FOR ~
ss.i1sa sn so jssssry sS.rss u advance
. nsoLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN Ant STATE
vhou. pasic.y or 600 Gosssons fra
fee charge Sfo asi eTiscofs LAWYER . Nassau
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS or TUE eEoRcIA STATE
Lottery %. ne bsas: q the 1n ia ssy s nome
ssoss,a " ~ y. a. =, . "a ~ ss J. Is
n z ss's e 4, '. T. Is. & u ~ -
isITI.sr.Hsrasssrs ss5 : d y. =. D. 100
syryIsr,s Y z, g !. x q ~ AZ q Ia
xelS INT RE ccSi lis Chatham street. \. y.
T,aTzEs cAsHED IN ALL IEGALIzED LOTTERIES.
si Pr s s;H 's~ IA srs.d~sy
WHERE OUR ILLS SHOULD CO.
:. ar, sick We should remember that nature has
r.va.a M With drain shry.siz feet long which all
N. ,pures Of the system thrown and expelled
from the body.
BRANDRETH's PILLS
Pm, your pains and colds into this ou,le,
does more 70 cure by any other method in months
rny millions Of boses have seen Sold and me method Of
cure is steadily gaining.
BRANDRETn's PILLS
Ar. sold BY all druggists and At principal once Bran.
dreth House, New York
Observe
10 white letters the government, stamp each bon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06
THE ANNIVERSARIES.

The Female Guardian Socicty-Thirty-thi
Anniversary Exercises 1t the Church 81 the
Holy Trinity-sersaen by Rev. stephen III.
Tying. &c. NN
The thirty-thrd anniversary exercises Of the Ameri-
can Female Guardian Society and Home for the Friend
less were celebrated last evening in the Church Of the
Holy Trinity Of Madison and Forysecond
street. in the Of very large congregation and
the young women and children Of the institution
CHANCELLOR FKRRs, D. D., occupied the chair, and
began the services by prayer The children then sang
the hymn "Thou art my Shepherd"
THE ANNUAL REPORT.
From the ,hirtythird annual report, which was next
read, the following facts Cleaned
This institution the basis and centre OF this socetys
and relief Of young women and children who are friend
less and exposed in our largo city 391 children and 292
adults total Of $685. have been sheltered in the Home
the past year. for longer shorter period and while
there every attention is paid cleanliness and
comfort and also to their instruction in all that good
while effort is made TO them permanent homes
employment as may be required The Home Industrial
schools are In number and improving in cha
racter and influence. Eight Of these. including the
Homo schools, are now In successful operation, and
schools have on their lists 5000 names. sew
ing 10 one OF the marked features OF these
schoolA The visiting commiaees are busy out
side the Home every day q the year searching out
tus the y Of those who seek ad At Ss
Home, and carrying with the welcome temporal relief
the bread and water Of life TO many perishing SOUL
The Advocate and Guardian, semi-monthly paper OF
twelve pages thirty three thousand subscri
bers and OF the six hundred and thirty four letters
ceyed through the Office scarcely fails to cOmmuni
cate gratifying word Of its usefulness and accept
One hundred and twentyfour life members haze
been received during the year, making the whole num-
Der on record 1885, Messrs G. H. Rose have repeated
their generous gift Of last year. by placing $40 600
the disposal OF this society, and Legacy Of 900 from
the Of Dr. simeon Abrahams will DO added the
funds.
The aggregate Of statistics Of tho past year are a. fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

4 BsOLurE LEGAL DIVORCES OBTAINED fRoN
"A the courts Of hi. and other States with As hss pns
cause su6Drent Advice free and strictly confidential
nj. ytfVNFI. LAWYER. n Broadway. room ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-06

The Anniversaries To-Day.
American Missionary Associasion-Cooper Institute,
GIN
Americas ssamsn's Friend Society -stsinvzy HAil
100 7. n
Union theological sspnssy- MERCER stsss Prssbyss-
y}n church p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21
II c. LIGHTE & CO..

First-Cfass ofsnd snd Square Pano.Forss
Sole patsutees OF Lishte's Celebrated patent in
suisted iron frame Are slra makers of the
very bort Piano Portes Ia the nsrl ct, having
been awarded the hishest premium Of tss
Americas Worlds Par, and ele Exhibition AZ
shc Industry u aM Natioss. Besides nsmerons
. ser Gold snd Silver Medals together aid
se-timooias from all she mort dissinguisbed
nssiesi celebrities 10 Rnrvpo ana America.
she tfinois Stsse Fair. the ria:sss Stas~ R.ir
the Lows Skase Par. shs Wiseas N STATE Psir'
DC. 70 esmpstitina With the mo-s eeh. br srrd
msnafss'sns VI Hes York, B.-soa. Ph,iads :
pdiA baltimore. se. wasecpona al Br,,sms
asr-et sssr Rr,sevaJ. Nes Ysst oly. orders
b asA 1>m>a1a sSaa6sd tn Sad n,< ciexpr
90 G.AanAkmkann
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21

FOR ALL Forms OF ULCERABFD Dis
EASESi
Either OF the Nose, TAroat, Tongue, SPINE
Forehead, or scalp, no remedy has ever proved
it's equal.
Moth Patches upon tho female face depending
upon the diseased action of the liver arc very
unpleasant to the young wife and mother.
few bottles of Constitution Life Syrap, will COZ
rect the secretion, and remove the deposit whica
s directly under the akin.
In the diseases Of the liver, giving rice to EEn
guor, dizziness, indigestion, weak stomach on
an liberated or cancerOus condition Of tsat or
gan, accompanied with burning or Other M,
pleasant symptoms, will he relieved by sse sS'
demonstration Life Syrup.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21
~

Al scrotulous persons suffering from ss,.s,
debility, emaCation, dyspepsia and dropsy,
the limbs abdomen and in the female drops-
of the ovarios and the womb, generally acna
panied with inflammation and liberation OF ,P
Uterus, are permanently cured by Constitaaa
Life Syrup. The disease generally known r
goitre or swClled neck, the Life Syrup VII. -
move entirely. The remedy should be taken 10
some time, az the disease is exceedingly chfolI
and stubborn, and will not be removed wilbOa
extra effort.
Tumors Of the ovares, tumors OF tAe bras.
and swelling of other glands OF the body vi
be completely reduced without TesOrft0g ~ ~
knife or operations Ofany kind
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21

IT A L L :
VEGETABLE SICILtAE
HAIR REEEwBR,
FITS EFFECT IA
HIRACC LOUE
Tsr otd. thc ,onns, the middle e@rd unite NJ
praise
HALIls
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR REVIEWER
It is an entirely new scientidc discovery, com
bining many of the most powerful and restora
tive agents in the
We have such confidence In ita merits, and
are so sure it will do all we claim for it, that we
offer
$1,000 REWARD
If the sIcurAN HAIR REVIEWER docs not give
satisfaction in all cases when used III etrot &C
cordanco with our instructions
HALLS
VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR RENEwER
has proved itself to be the most perfect prepare
ton for the Hair ever offered to the public.
Il is a vegetable compound and contains no
injurious properties whatever.
1t is not a dye; ii strikes at the roots and fills
the glands with new life and coloriAg matter
1t will
RBS TOBF GRAY HAZE TO IT'S 0RtGI
NAL Colon
1t will
KEEP TIE HAIR FIR D FALLING OUT
r. CIeanses the scalp, ard makes the Hair
SOFT LUSTROU8, AND SfLRBF
TIN
A SPLENDID HAIR DRESSING.
No person, old or young should fail TO use it.
n is recommended and UAe8 By The
Fl h67 EDTCAL AUTHORITl.
exY" Ask for HALLS VEGETABLE SGli''
IAN HAIR REVIEWER, and take no other
The Proprietors offer the ..-.u,r,,
SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
to the public, entirely confident that 1t VIII
bring back the hair to its original color, pro-
mote its growth and in nearly all caees wnere
it has fallen of will restore it unless she pesso
is very aged.
RIP. HALL g. co. Proprietors,
sashus, b. a,
c1sg~ SOFA h, al, r,,rs,eisks 69-e0wts