davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
Meeting Yesterday.

Meeting Yesterday.
The Street Cleaning Commissioners hold a meeting
yesterday In the Mayors Office. Present-Mayor Hon
man and all the members.
communication was received from the residents Of
the Nineteenth ward In relation TO the condition OF the
streets IN said ward, which lie as foows:--
We the undsrssnsi, residents OF the Nineteenth ward
do hereby testify that the streets and from Forty
dillon i the present date and have not been swept or
sss hs g. as
shed ~ the daily papcr WAS In AZ and
This Communication is signed by thirty four citizens all
s and residents IN the streets ana above
Dated MARcu q. 1857.
who appointed the last meeting Of the Comms-
soners investigate the condition Of the streets
set forth in Dr. Norris, report sent in statement that
the streets mentioned had mot been cleaned generally
and were very dirty. Ordered on file.
Corporation Counsel Richard 0'Gorman then offered
the following, which was unanimously adopted =
Resolved That upon the evidence before this Commission
i.s Judgment Is thai The contractor James r. whiting has
moi during the period for which he claims the usual
s term 81 Ss sonrso ''"pn'' win me
JACKSON s. scHrIn offered the following, which was
also adopted
whsres. appear. only rom the personal observe.
Metropolitan board Of Health that the weather the
y &.
me- ns ~ Fl. sd The believe sss hs h
good faith intends TO carry out ts povons and where
%s s'sS
sous, hereby direct the Comptroller % pay % James r.
% n. as :" S due &
day o. Marsh iS6 both Day. inclusive, and that the Clerk
. s:S
y wp,ss Ssss ss % h'd strictly 70 me
The Commission then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
the GERMAN PARLIAMENT.

Legislative Action Towards n Solid Unity
Count Bismarck South German Politics
and the New Constitution.
The debatea "a the North German Parliament con-
tinued 10 be or very interesting character
On the 11th Of March, Herr BRANS, Deputy for wics.
baden, made speech, In which he declared national
union 70 DO the chief point TO be aimed At He depre
Gated running after the South Germans with entcing
OFFERS and preferred that they should be left TO their
own devices
This sentiment was received with loud cheers
Count BrsnARcK delivered an address. He began by
congratuiaing the previous speaker. He urged the
adoption Of the draught OF the constitution which he
said would open TO the German people apath In which
The genius OF the nation would md objects worthy Of
ts enorts He said the present question was what
the minimum that each state must be required
70 sacriacs o. ih psoulisy character Apd rghte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
A culuaru KIDNAPPING CASE.

On Monday week last young colored girl aged about
fourteen years. named Josephine Collins at the
railroad depot In Baltimore By . colored man, named
Rodeman, who found her crying bitterly because she
had missed the train which had LEFT the depot fsw
moments before her arrival Rodeman comforted her
best he could and took her 70 his house. No 80 Ray
burg street. where his wife provided for her comsost
during the night The young girl stated that she
orphan, and was her way 70 Providence, r. l. the
following morning. much 20 the CONSERVATION Of Roos-
and his wife, the stranger found 20 BE- missng.
a. well their ittle child Laura Virginia aged aboaS
six years On examination IL found that they haA
been to take the tram for Philadelphia, and mon
that place they traced 70 th city No clue 70
their whereabouts could be obtained BY the police una
Sunday last when they were met In tbs street By
police ofcer, who took them 70 headQuarterA Rode
home What motive could have Influenced the elder %
the two girls abe did In taking away the ittlo
girl mystery all questions put 70 her b. Inspector
bks answered ~ svasvely - would have a.
swered the most cunning Of kidnappeS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

Tm METHODIST EPISCOPAL CoxYHnzScs AT TorrHSvuLR-
The Methodist Episcopal Conference Of Newark held
the sixth session yesterday In 81 Paus church. fostsn-
vlie, g. l. Tho church we'll filed, many OF thoss,
present coming from New York and Jersey The session.
was opened By Bishop s Simpson memorial esrs-
mony was given in honor Of 8. T. Morgan and n. n,
Van syke after which the Conference adjourned until
two O'Clock in the afternoon The afternoon sessoo
opened with prayer by theRev O. Dunn. Letters were
read from the Rsv n Swain late missionary 70 Florida
and the Rev. J. +. Hirst, In Germany. Resolutions
were adopted prohibiting dancing theatre going and
card playing by members OF the church. A resolution
was offered by Of the delegates resolving that they
viii hereafter quit tao use Of tobacco in all shapes and
forms, but was lost There are at present hundred
and fifty Methodist clergymen In Totenve. The Con-
ference will probably adjourn tomorrow evening. ~
CRUELTY AnxALa "A man named Bernard Morgan
yesterday arrested at sapeson Staten IsIand fov
cruelty beating lame horse which he was driving He
was held over Tor trial BY Justice Frsan Of staplbn
VIOLATION or TIE EXCISE LAw.-Henry Tinkman
Mathew Brand and James Barry, Of Middssokn; Pa.rch
Hurley, Charles schmoryer John Gallagher. Thomas
Hurley, Adam schlsmp and Niger Is~ls OF Cas,Ietou
wore YESTERDAY arrested Cor selling .1ouor without
hcep1A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
IN THE NORTHWEST.

Arrests Of Invading Fenians In Droshcda.
[Drogheda March 12-evening) correspondence Of Cork
Examiner
SIX arrests were made this morning on the arrival or
one OF the Drogheda Seampacket Companys boats the
81 Patrick, at half past two A. NJ from Liverpool The
prisoners were lodged In the police barrack till ten
o'clock when they brought before the Mayor for
examination, but nothing Of reasonable nature or 70
indicate that they bad any connection with the Fenian
conspiracy being elected proved against them, they
discharged The Of Of our most respecta-
bio shopkespcrs took hs departure nom his homo sud-
denly yesterday evening. currently reported he
connected with the conspiracy and fearing might
be wanted he judciously made his exit
A young man named Tysdall, lately arrived from
Rotheram's estate, about four miles from Oidcaste,
county Meath was taken into custody the arrival OF
the train at forty minutes past six p. NJ at the Old.
castle station, Sunday evening last understand he
ia 10 DO sent 10 Mounoy Prison for the good Of his
health, no doubt, end the countrys benefit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
the FfNIAH WAR.

Iosurscnt AgItafien and British Military
Observation-Disclosures Of Ensiand's six
"Fiying Coiumns''-A Poor Chance for
Fenisuisna I'm the FieId-French Opinion Of
the Movement, &c.
The advicss from ireland are dated 10 the 14th Of
March, and embrace some very interesting details Of
our cable dispatches relative TO the armed Fenisn
ipsurrectonary movement in that country.
The insurgent agitation continued, but no further
collisions are reported. The military continued their
tive precautions and constantly on the alert q
various strstepic points The weather would, 10
wss supposed, efsctuaiIy extngush the srdof OF any
leoiau bodies who might b lingering 10 the various
tnouniain ranges
:. ~ LING S0lHupa q Gllish .milIsaL sash provided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
IN THE NORTH.


fFrom the Northern Whig, March 10
Yesterday Monday evening head ccnssablcs Jacques
and Simpson, accompanied By acting constable Lyle
proceeded TO the residence Of MrR Cassidy,
90 Pound street, for the purpose OF search
ing the house for arms and ammunition In
ing and about two feet below the surface discovered
concealed twenty military rifles and one sword, and also
teen Of the rifles were lying against the wall Of the
house, and dstace OF SONS three or four feet i've
Others found lower down In the earth. Another
rite OF better hnsh TO which was attached SWORD,
was also discovered In the sams place The dwelling
was afterwards searched, but no arms or ammuni.
Kitchen door large cellar was discovered underneath
ou. ~ was quite empty. Whom the police entered the
aS.ns mouse there was no person In u but Mrs Gas
s,Ics.' snu removed in custody. Immediately after the
n,e g,'Srenss The Mayor David Taylor Esq Mr.
~ hussA !. Pa and Mr., LyusI J. p. bad . prIysts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

Dr. Harris the Registrar Of vital Statistics Of the Board
Of Health sent in his weekly mortality report for tho
week ending Saturday. the 2sd ins to the Board yes
terday According TO the report there wcrc 433 deaths
in the city, OF which from scarlatna IL from
darrhpa diseases ID from accidents aud negligence and
10 from zymotlo diseascs rs Blsckwes Island, on
Wards Island and on Randas Island The deaths
from lung diseases exceeded the total Of the week
previous from the Same cause By 100
MORTALITY BRooKLyv
The weekly report OF the Bureau Of Vital Statistics for
the week ending March 23 shows the total number OF
deaths 70 have been l4l The principal diseases
eopsuaptiop. W scarlet fever Nnd TYPHOID vsL eacAi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
IN THE WEST.
A Movement in R0scOmm0n.
lRoscommon March 12) correspondence Of the Cork
Examiuer1

uIOVemeut I6OHCOMmOms
[Roscommon March 12) correspondence OF the Cork
Examiner
Yesterday by the halfpast twelve o'clock down train,
tall, respectfully attired person. named Joseph Martin
0Connor arrived here In charge Of two Of the Athlone
constabulary, and at conveyed TO the county
prison under the Lord Lieuenant's warrant Some
little excitement manifested here when II became
known that special train passed the station about five
O'Clock yesterday morning with companies OF mill
tary for CastlereA During the morning report was
current that Fenian rising took place in that locality
and that the bank and police barrack were sevoray
attacked l am happy TO say that no demonstration
actually took place; but have to know that the
authorities feared something Of the Sort and made
preparations for such emergency. Assistant In
spcctor General Brownrgg and ten OF tho detective
force went down 10 Csstlerea by the mail Sunday
night. Six arrests made In the town Of Cascrea
yesterday morning, and the prisoners werc conveyed
here by the half past train. They received
hero BY strong party police with fixed swords under
head constable Fitzgibbon, and marched 10 the jail.
They arrested under warrant OF Felix j. Mccarthy,
Esq, r. NJ, and are under remand for eight days.
Their names are follows --Bcrnard Cannon, shop.
keeper; Edward McDermott, shopkecper; John Casey
Joseph Daily, Pat Morris and Daniel Flannigan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
Municipal Condemnation OF tho Movement.
FRENCH OPINION.
America. and Russian Interest. i. FenIan-

American and Russian Interests In Fenian-
ism.
from the Opinone Rationale prince Napoleon's
orgAnl, March 81 fttm -.
Il Ii TO DO remarked that the phantom OF Fenianism,
which vanished last month"; has just rcasumed the form
OF flesh and bones At the moment whom the British Par
lament Is discussing the Canadian constitution. To
tho completely Of the United States In tho Irish
ment 10 only necessary 70 open ones eyes; but is
not superhuous TO remark that the Fcnan agitation
at tho time with tho reopcning Of the East
question n remembers that tho United States
the faithful allies Of Russia that they have
for vengeance against England, no will believe perhaps
that this coincidence OF the FenIans taking up
with the Eastern agitation Is not work OF chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

pneumonia, 8; measles, s. marasmus s; dipthera, 9;
convuiGons g. congestion OF the lungs. 4; bronchitis
and disease OF heart OF the deceased there were 81
the United States, 80 in Ireland 10 in Germany and
were natives OF England IS were infants under
year, and persons were over so years of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

Navigation along the Hudson river between this city
and Albany and Troy was resumed yesterday. small
quantity OF floating ice still remains In the river but Me-
sncient to interfere with navigation. The propeller J.
J. Taylor left this city for Albany on Saturday evening
and arrived at her destination Sunday morning The
steamboat 81 John, Of tie Peoples Line Is for Albany
last evening and the regular trips OF tho vessels OF thu
line will continue to be made throughout the season
All the other lines, with the exception OF what Is known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
IN THE SOUTH.

The Attack ON BallyERc0da COast Guard
Station.
from the Cork Examiner, March Ia.
Two men, named David Cummins, pasterer and
Thomas Oulnane. farm aborer, who had also acted
mounted orderly 70 Captain Mcclure during the recent
Fenian outbreak in the neghborhood OF Middleton,
brought before private sitting OF the magistrates in the
Middleton court house yesterday. The men Of Bayma-
coda coastguard alton confronted with the prison
ers, and immediately recognized Cummns and Culinane
OF the party who had taken stheir station and
made them prisoners On this evidence together with
other important testimony In possession Of the Crown
the accused committed for treason
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
IN THE CAPITAL.


from Saunders DUBLIN News Letter March 49,
On Tuesday morning the troops In garrison the
command Of General McMurdo, assembled ON the
Espauade In front OF the Royal Barracks for the pur.
Of hearing read the sentences passed. three
soldiers who had been recently tried BY general court
martial on charges OF completely with Fenianism.
Shortly afterwards the prisoners brought under
escort from Arbor Hill Military Prison, and on each
answering to his the sentences were read aloud
Private Simpson ordered TO DO sentenced to penal
seryitude for lfe and immediately hearing the
OF the sentence he took off his cap and shouted rhreo
ccers for the Irish republic ~ The prisoner was at
once checked by one off the escort duty. Private
Cavanagh was ordered TO be sentenced years
and private Muragh TO five years penal scrvitude. The
prisoners were then removed to Arbor Hill Prison. and
thence, subsequently. to Mountjoy Convict Prison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
Arrests In Cork.

young man named Michael Mccarthy, porter in the
employment Of Mr. John Sexton, publican Old Georges
street. yesterday arrested in the North Main street
charge OF Fenianism and beng of the party who
burned the police station at Bayknockn II appears the
police got information that he left his employment
the night OF Shrove Tuesday and trace of what had
become Of him could DO obtained till day or two ago.
when he returned
workman Of Mr. Pixies named Timothy McAuliHe,
also arrested yesterday in the dockyard and brought
to brdewe, He says that he Is in position TO prove
before the magistrates that he had connection what
with Fenianism.
The two men, Charles CAVITY and Denis Heating,
rested at four O'Clock the morning Of Wednesday,
tho 9th inst, by Head Constable Walsh and detective
Morrssy, suspicion Of having attended the insurgent
meeting Shrove Tuesday NIGHT, at Blackpoo (eaoh
being provided with military haversack),
brought up yesterday afternoon remand, before Mr.
Cronin M, and Captain fookcr, at the Police ONCE
Having reheard the above statement the prisoners
mission at Cork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
The Y,Irinr In nTidIetou.

Messrs Ryan tR. N.Y. Garde J. r.. Roland, J. p, and
Lawess J. p. sat yesterday in Middleton to investigate
attack on the constabulary in Middleton ON last Tuesday
night week--prcferred against Dcnis Lawton, Michael
Daily and William Hnddy. Mr.. Gilman attended
behalf Of tho Crown Tho prisoners defended by
Mr.. Fleming solicitor The proceedings were private
Owing TO the wound from which Constable 0Donncl is
blty be present TO give evidence the prisoners
remanded fer eight days. shoemaker named Maurice
Cottcr arrested while work yesterday morning.
q similar charge He also romanded II Is alleged
Cotter not concerned In the attack the con-
stabulary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
Arrest Of n Wounded FeuIau.

Inspector Conner, OF the division, arrested O
son on BnrRh quay, Dublin who Is believed to hold
prominent position in tho Fenan Brotherhood and 10
have taken part in tho rising at Talagh last Tuesday
night week. The prisoner Is shopman named Joseph
Markey and had been missing from his residence the
night Of the rising For time past he had sus
pected of Fenan tendencies and sudden absence from
home at the particular I'm mentioned caused the polio
authorities 10 redoublo their vigilance and his
whereabouts Accordingly on Tuesday Inspector 0Con
found the prisoner suffering from severe bayonet
wound on the right hand. The explanations he gave
TO how he received the wound deemed unsafis-
factory that the inspector immediately took him into
custody. The police feel confident that they will be
able to have the prisoner identified Of those WHO
took part attack onithe police at TaiaghL Pend
ing Identification the prisoner has been committed to
Richmond Brdewen.
Municipal Condo innRtiou OF tho Movement.
At meeting OF tho corporation Of Dublin on the 9Th
OF March, after three hours discussion the following
resolutions, the motion of Sir John Grey, were
adopted by twenty TO nine
that the Council deeply deplores the criminal faulty
OF the misguided men who, having committed them
selves TO the counses OF American emssaries and
domestic dupes, have endangered the public peace
by appearing In arms against our gracious
sovereign and that in the Of the citizens OF Dublin
We tender support TO tho representative OF the
Queen ia any capacity In which It DO iogttimatoly
In sustaining her Throne and authority and II
storing tue peace Of native land which stands much
In mood OF the united coopcraun OF the the Par
hamsnt and the people Of the United Kingdom, In the
dress OF admitted grievances and ia revvNg the trade
the Industry and the commerce OF tho kngdoa, and u
promoting the prosperity and the social comfort Of the
people. eg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26

Our Kanturk correspondent informs that Of
young men ara missing from Mlstreet and the neigh
boring districts The Fenians who mustered In that To-
caity are said to have divided themselves into two
bodies Of about two hundred and fty eaoh under
the command OF thrce American officers One body, Il
Is umored, moved in the direction OF Macro0, armed
with guns and pixies nrst cutting the telegraph wires at
either sid. Of Msect station and then breaking up the
telegraph box and placing the lwsy limo In add
tion appears they locked up the station master after
depriving | In Of his gun They are stated 10 BE- in
very good spirits, and heard by several singing
Fenian songs they marched past their own houses
Tho other body reported to have pushed towards
Kanturk, after passing through Knocknagree Khkeam
and KnRwiIliamstown. taking possession Of what
they could find their way All tho police from the
outlying stations have been concentrated at Kanturk.
and the widest excitement and alarm prevail there
For the last few nights numbers Of armed men
at Fairy Hill, about quarter OF mile from Kan
turk The telegraph wires have been cut between Ban.
eer and Mllstreet at place called Rathcoole and the
timber bridge crossing the line was set ON fire.
Insurgents the Mushrn Mountains.
A report reached Cork March Is that large body
OF Fenians had been seen on the Mushra mountains.
Macroom On the receipt Of this rumor two COM
panes OF the Sixtieth Rides despatched In search
OF the insurgents but to the time OF going to press
have heard what had been the result Of the
petition
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-18
The old Bowery theatre was late ly sold at auction for sl06, 900.

The old Bowery theatre was late ly sold at auction for sl06,000.
 There is promise of a large peach crop in the West.
 A woman hung herself in New York the other day because she was suffering from neuralgia.
 Prussia has nine hundred and sixty miles of railway, and as mech more in contemplation.
 England has about four hundred steam ploughs in operation, doing the labor of about twenty five hundred horses.
 An association has been formed in London to promote compulsory edu, cation. Very much like an attempt to force a horse to drink.
 Tho strikers in Pittsburg have resumed work nt their former wages after having nearly starved in hol- ding out.
 An arrangement has been made with the Sioux Indians by which scvenihundrcd warriors will romain neutral in the expected Indian difficulties.
 The Maryland Radicals are going to make negro suffrage an issue in the next campaign-an issue of blood may be.
 The loss of the government in internal revenue, on account of the destruction caused in Louisiana by the overflow, is estimated at from eight to ten millions.
 Tho steamer Richmond lately made the run from New Orleans to Louisvill in five days-the quickest time made for years.
 An old man living in Cambria, Wisconsin, beat out his wife brains with a hatchot Jealousy and in- diffcrenthouso keeping at the bottom oft.
 Tho London Times says Tt is tho intention ofthe Queens Govern ment to withdraw at no distant time all British troops from the AmeTi- can continent"
 The citizens of Columbia, s. c. have sent a delegation to invite the President to visit their city He will sec there how Bill Sherpan has smoothcd the way for Sherman's bill.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-18
CURRANT RIVER.

Pocahontas to Cherokee Bay y..............., 60 Doniphan .............. 40
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-18
BLACK RIVER.

Jacksonport to Mouth Strawberry ..s....... 60 PoWhatan ..........#.....#...... 40 l Pocahontas .................. 10 l
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-18
Agents Wanted Everywhere.

Unequalled Inducements offered to Ladies and Gents who will act IS such, Our descrip- tive circulars will be sent on application
 Distributions are made in the following manner: Certificates naming each article and it's value are placed in seal envelopes which are well mixed. One of these envelopes con taining the Certificates or Orders for some ar ticle, will be delivered al our office, or sent by mail to any address, without regard to choice, on receipt of p cents.
 On receiving the Certificate tue purchaser will see what article it draws and it's value, and can send ONE DOLLAR and receive the article named. Purchasers of our Sealed En- velopes may, in this manner. obtain m arti- cle worth from one to five buudred dollars
 Long letters unnecessary. Have the kind ness to write plain directions. Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES must in every case be accompanied with the cash, with the name of the person sending, and Town, County, and State, plainly written. Letters should be ad- dressed to tho Managers, as follows
 JACKSON, CORNISH X CO.,,
 l93 < l95 BROADWAY,
 ap. 6, 1SGI-3m. New York.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-18
fwar Panic.

rcmember any period fsldcnt's election in lSlS, important events have D then, when more un- quiet and enervating aent prevailed among pf society than at this ed all this aggravated by M Sent silence of the govern .question which agitate
 There is a sense
 Int, and something song those who were to place unbounded .E; AZ nh;ll;lr al thnir
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-18
LANDINGS AND DISTANCES On White River and Tributaries.
WHITE RIVER.

From Memphis to mouth White Riv- CT. l75 miles.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-05-18

| T will be seen by the above announcement, A that we have established branch of our house m New Orleans, under the management of MT. ". s. PICKETT. an old m experienced cotton merchant in the New Orleans trade, thereby offering to our customers the adyant- ages Of either market for the sale of cotton and purchase of supplies
 jan5- WoRMELEY. JOY. & co.