davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
PERSONAL IHTtlliSIacs.

Colonel Cooper and MAJOR wsldron, Of the Seventh
Royal Welsh Fusilecrs; J. Wilcox Brown, Of Virginia.
and Dr. George b. Gsan, Of Omaha are stoppns ct .he
Firth Avenue Hotel. .N#
Lieutenant Kane. Of she United stsses Navy; Hugh
J. Hastings OF Albany; ,. w. Cunningham, Of Liver
pool England ,. Bankbsad and J. Kerr Of Philadelphia
House.
senator Nyc Of Nevada, and G W. Slack, Of Boston,
are stopping At the Assor House. M
=: l. Polendz, 81 Virginia; J. n Coleman, Of So
Louis; o. W. Davis, Of the United States Army snmus
:. FRAZER, OF Washngtoa. and =. b. hocre. Oh rniiA-
eslphia, arv stopping at the Metropolitan HOTEL
-: Q. 0NslI, Ninety. sixsh British regiment and ". r
walssns q Baumess, ere stopping % we brsvoon
Speaker Cellar recently made formal address bsfoes
the Michigan Constitutional Convention.
Joshua Hii Of Georgia whc has recently been living
IN Warrington il about 70 return 70 his nativs STATE and
take up his residence ct Atlanta
0snsrs Rousseau is In Washington.
b. n Hin. ono OF me Georgia Senator 70 the rsbel
Congress- has been pardoned BY the President
General NJ waui late Of the rsbsi cavalry. We u
New Orleans % W. loth inssanA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
ADRcIr GAME or Tlll-TAppisG.

Between eleven and twelve o'clock yesterday morning,
while Mr. Frederick Livingston bookkecper ,he house
OF Mr. John L. STREET, importer OF wines No ~
Dey street. brsiy engaged his books and attend
ing various other ONCE duties, young man. appa-
rcnty about twenty years of age prcpossssng
appearance good address and attrcd IN tho lat
OF New York fashionable stepped M 10 the desk and
In tue most polite manner requested the loan OF .
Directory. rcmarking al the same timc that he was
desrous OF ascertanrg tho locality OF person said 10
be in business In that Vicinity or course Mr. acejed
Z, the request OF the applicant. and while handing him
the Directory another party. advanced years,
entered the establishment, with a business salute,
winding up with several inquiries respecting tho
price Of liquors. As the clerks In the store were
busy nj that moment the book keeper came from the
Office ana took upon himself TO &C, In tho capacity OF
saesrna and went with him 10 the front OF the store
with the view OF sampng brands OF liquors. leay-
Ing the young man, the rsf conner diligently searching
the DIRECTORY II appears, however. that none OF tho
samples shown TO the customer suited and ne leit In
tue "Dircctory gent had taken his depar-
tute Nothing was thought Of the circumstance, as u
inv~ton tnourut he would "strke balance In his
csan account with this idea view he accordingly
opened cash drawer, when, 10 and behold, thcre
WIS no cash left make the "strike" with, and upon
closer examination he discovered that the lock of tho
drawer showed signs OF having been tanpcrcd
with. The money, amounting 70 about 81, 3N
In ereonbacks, and sundfy checks, In the
drawer just prior 10 the arrival Of the Two
strnngsrs the bookkeeper had occasion 70 look into
the drawer only few minutes bsfore gent No entered
tho store consequently only one theory can be arrived
atthat tho two were acting IN concert " supposed
that during the time that the elderly gent doing
liquor business the young ono vas It'll tapping" Az
practicable superintendent Warren, Of the Gen.
oral Detective Agency, No 0s Broadway. vas notified
OF the above facts and the placed his charge
investigation, and short time had only elapsed before
u ascertnined by tho detective that certain susp
cous looking parties answering the descriptions Of
those recorded above had been noticed bursting soout
the netg hborhood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
ALLEGED SUSPICIOUS DEATH IN THmrEENTH STREET.

The case Of woman named Ellen Hcenan, aged about
seventy years, whose death occurred under circum-
which may DO regarded somewhat suspicious
and which noticed in yesterdays HEasLD, 10 des-
tined to excite still further attention Yesterday Ser
geant Hascry, OF the Fifteenth precinct visited de-
ceaseds residence No 1874 East Thirteenth street,
and from convcrsations which he had with scvcral OF
the occupants Of the relation 10 the deceased,
and the rcrmstances attending her DEATH be thought
therc might be something In tho aar which did not ~
present reveal itself Acting this belief he arrested
tho husband, James Keenan, and Margaret Grn sister,
in-aw TO deceased, upon suspicion Of homicide. Upon
being brought 70 the station house Hecnan made she
following slatement:-My wife, Mn Ellen Hsenan,
has been sick In bod eignt days I was in the
same apartment with her al Thursday nHht
until she died about three O'Clock ON Friday
morning. wont to Mrs. Gardiner up stairs and called
her to attend to my vito did any blood upon
her until Mrs Gardiner called my attention IT, did
not know she cut IN the arm until Mrs. Gardiner
told me- ut nine O'Clock Friday morning. saw tho
razor that full OF blood for the nrst time the
Coroner's inquest heard the deceased say to Mn-
Gardiner, s'look at tho blood" then thought she
bursted blood vessel and throwing up her hearts
blood. Ny sister, Mrs. Griffin with deceased all
night and until the present time. Tho body washed
by Mrs Gardiner The deceased had been SICK FOR nvs
months previous with consumption Yesterday AFTER
noon both parties brought before Justice DODGE
who stated he could do nothing In the matter unless the
Coroner refused TO open the in which instance no
would take the matte hand. The parties were brought
back 70 the Fifteenth precinct aud the Coroner notified
OF The arrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
THE NATIONAL euAED.
New s,tnT Appointsn cnts.

New StnT Appointments.
Major General snaer has announced the following as
tho new appoIntees his staf:-Coionel and Brevet
Major General Joseph Hamoln to DO Assistant Adju-
tant General and Chief OF STAFF, with the rank Of colo
to be Division Inspector NTH the rank Of colonel vice
Hamblin, promoted; Vanderbilt Allen TO be Division
Engineer, with the rank Of COLONEL Major John Fow
ler Jr. 10 BE- Ordnance Ohiccr, with tho rank Of lieu
tenant colonel; John J. Donaldson to be AddcCamp,
with the rank Of major vice Fowler, promoted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY. JUNE 1e 1se7-TRIPLE SHEET

purpose. Some 200 have there been raised during
the past few months and the work s being vigorously
pushed toward completion. Officers Of the Educational
Society were elected as follows:-
President-R +. Fuller Boston,
vice President-Rev. J. Emery, OF Taunton.
I Ireasarer-n A. Aoqiton. OF Newburypor.
Secretary-Rev J. W. Haley, Of Somerset.
Drectors-Rev. o. p Tuckermau. Portland. Me. A.
). Morrison, Franklin, N H.; h. Staples, Lakeville
Kew y Y. Mouiion, New Bedford, and Rev. J. II. Row.
In the evening r. r. Fuller Of Boston, dev-
or an address on his sister, the late Margaret Fuller
Ossoli ~ was q very Interesting production.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
The Murder Of Mrs. Donaldson.

The investigation into the circumstances touching tho
death Of Mrs. Margaret Donaldson, who died alleged
from tho effects Of injuries inflicted by her husband
James Donaldson, on Wednesday afternoon, at their
residence No. l29 Plymouth street, resumed before
Coroner Lynch yesterday afternoon.
Isabella Donaldson, daughter OF the deceased, was
sworn, and testified folows-I live in Plymouth
beat my mother he kicked her and hit her the head
with chair; was In the at tho time he hit
her with his fist and blackened her eyes have often
seen my father beat my mother before Miss Kate Mel
was In the room at the time my father beating my
mother on Wednesday.
Eliza Adams sworn-I reside at the OF Jay and
Water streets; knew the deceased and quainted
with the prisoner; once lived in the house with
them about three months in Navy street; saw tho de-
ceased In my at two O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
she perfectly sober at the time and in good health
she complained OF pain in The head, and attributed II
to fall she bad received on tho LIST OF June; have
known the deceased and prisoner to fight and quarrel
together frequently have often heard Donaldson say
that he would kill his wife or make her sober; told
him would be tried for murder II he did so, and he
replied that he did not God On; know nothing
in relation to the last quarrei.
This concluded the evidence, and the jury retired.
They shortly af and rendered the following
verdic:-We find that Margaret Donaldson came TO her
death by apopexy Of the brap supernduced by blows
the hands Of her husband James Donaldson
on the 18th day Of June, 1867.
The prisoner on his voluntary examination stated that
he born In Scotland, machinst, and in regard
to the murder, had nothing to say.
Coroner Lynch then committed Donaldson to await the
action of the Grand Jury. The prisoner then re-
moved to the Raymond street jail and looked rather do
jected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16

ProbabIy FasaI stabbIng Array

Coroner Lynch notified yesterday to hold ante
mortem examination In the case Of James J. cOIel at
the Long Island College Hospital, who the physicians
thought was likely 10 die from the effects Of stab
which he received at the corner Of Atlantic and Hicks
Streets the night OF June at the hands Of German
shoemaker, named Philip Even. From the statements
Of different parties 1t appears the injured man was pro-
cecding along Atlantic street, Hicks in company
with some friends when Even came out OF lager bear
saloon with dirk knife In his hand and stabbed him IN
the without any provocaio ion. Even was arrested
shortly after and when brought before Justice Dunno
stated that Collel was abusive aud lnsued him. The
stab was In the ear and an artery was cut. The wound
broke again yesterday and the physicians thought tho
man would bleed TO death before they could stop the
hemorrhage When the reached the institution
however, he was much improved and his antcmortem
examination was postponed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
The Light Cunrd Anniversary.

The famous Light Guard, known in military pariancc
Company A, Seventy first regiment N. q. =. N. r.,
intends celebrating forty anniversary the 2lst
OF this month Tho Guard viii parade in tho afternoon
OF that day. and in tho evening Its members and invited
guests will partake Of grand dinner the Aston House.
This old organization, intimately connected with the
militia history OF this city, still retains it's pristine vgor
viii doubtless continue to the scidt that has
attached to during all It's long career Captain w. A.
Tompkins is now TIA nding officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
American Protestant Encampment.

lrioi viz WV maven Joufnai June IL.
The United States American Protestant Encampmcnt
met in their annual session this week elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:-R W. v. G..
Patriarch, s. Pickens, Of Pa; r. W. G. Scribe. John
Craig, OF Pa K W. @. A. Scribe. John Heape, Of New
York; r w. G. Chaplain, p G. Armstrong, OF New Jer-
sey; r. w. G. Treasurer, Andrew Morrow, Of Pa r. W.
G. A. Guide, G. N. Clark, OF Ohio; r. W. G. Warden,
James Logan, Of Pa r. w. @. Waterman, Thos Mn.
ms, Of New York. The above named officers were in
stalled and the session closed to meet Cincinnati in
June 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
BomEsTlc MTEIlneMct.

shockisg anAir occurred recently Il sterling, III
Ono night bonded warehouse sssaScd nsr that city,
was broken open and barrel Of high wines extracted
therefrom. II ID supposed 70 have bssn taken " .
number Of Irish sstsfs who lived sesS tne Warehouse,
the next morning the barrel We found Ia the settle
partakeu q By nearly svsry member Of the settlement
All suffered terribly, and litsls child m since dlsd
fYom the eject q ne liQuor. st,ts 1900 aH. r
General william cullom accidentally wounded himself
severely In ~ kAss q HvhesssA 1eaA - ether dAy,
IN attempting - Shoot notorious oataw named Once,
dssperAss cbsrao1sr named Capan RsaniaeSon was ~
emily whipped there BY Cullen :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
Is Puritauisu, Dying Outs

In reply 70 an inquiry OF this kind the quasi purani
cal editor OF the Boston Traveller comes TO the conclu-
than half century, that when all the Puritanism has
died out OF the Yankees there will be little of anyth ing
worth having left, but their clothes And as for the
peace which the Purans destroy In this land, II Is
very much the Same kind OF peace which certain
man and his disciples destroyed in Judea eighteen hun
dred years ago. Suppose We that have come TO give
peace earth tell you nay; but rather division =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
The Ea., River NIystery.

Since the body Of Mr. James Porter found 10 the
river At the foot OF Conover street. every effort has
boon made by the police to ascertain particulars
which might, to certain extent clear up the mystery
Some Of his friends think he murdered in New
York. and that after his body thrown into the rvcr
IL foated TO Brooklyn. There Is no doubt, how
ever to his having been murdered for the articles Of
jewelry and the watch which he known 70 wear
not found on his body when recovered. Messra
Huntingdon Co., by whom the deceased was employed,
have visited different parties with whom they wore In
the habit Of dealing for tho purpose OF gaining some
Information TO the amount Of money which ne COL
lecled but they say that all the bills collected by the
deceased with the exception Of two, were LETT BY
him at their Office In Columbia street His murderers
NAV thought the money collected by him the day
previous In his possession, but In this they were
mistaken and all they gained by taking his life was bis
watch and ave or six dollars. .M pr -
Roundsman Brumey and oflcer Layton have been
actively engaged In working up the case and have ascer-
tanned that the deceased In New York on Thurrday
after leaving the o1lce OF Messrs. Huntington To- Al
that time he noticed to be in possession Of his WATCH
the officers bsen unable thus far 70 ascertain whore
he just previous 70 his murder Coroner Lynch hes
made arrangements 70 hold inquest on the body as
ten o'clock tomorrow Among the Witnesses 70 DO or
amned arc Mr. Huntington, the lady With whom he
boarded and an acquaintance In Atlantic street.
The brother OF the deceased arrived In Brooklyn yes
tcrday from Oean, Y, and took charge Of the body
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16

rfrs n CcszY, IA--wiies Hows's psl and tap ne.
tsv bear Cory "a, ws dssesoyed ~ nfs o. the nens
IN ths following. among other coppapiss:-Gtn Of
Hartford, ooan, u, 500; Home New Haven, Conn,
York, 800; Mechanics, Nee York. Sl,soo: Cav,
ProvidsseA r. /, ee0o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16

The Israele, published at Cincinnati and Of the
leading most learned jewish journals in the United
Statcs in . late issue says:-"We need no personal
Messiah. We do not wish to so back to Palestine or
submit to any King. What good expect OF son
Of Davidf We arc the children of the house, go to
no steward need no guardian require no mediator and
ask mono 10 plead our cause with Heavenly Father
We arc OF Israeli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
YACHTING /.

Second Annual Regatta of the Atlantic Yacht
49, Mfe. Club. nEt
On Tuesday the second annual regatta Of the At
lantio Yacht Club, OF Brooklyn, win take place. the
yachts starting ~ from the anchorage the club
house d South Brooklyn and sailing through the Mar
70 the stake boat, which Will b stationed on the
Southwest Spit turning the stake boat from east TO
west and thence the homo stake boat The feet will
b under tho command OF Commodore T. C. Lyman, as
sisted by william NJ Brasher. Vice Commodore; VIII
ham Pset. Secretary: j. Maxwell, Treasurer and Ed
ward Harvey, Aeasurer The following the entries
and rules for the regatia:- .. .trt
ENTRIES or THE FLEET FOR REGATTA or 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16


Tho yacht race between the rival boats and Rose
took place In accordance with previous announcement
saturday afternoon. The distance run, fifteen miles,
was made BY the Kate In one hour and fory.nvs min
utes her competor the Ross bsing astanced BY eight
minutes The time made was remarkably good. The
weather was comparatively favorable although the wind
uled almost calm towards the close OF the contest
We understand that another projected In which
the Maggie hitcheil win play conspicuous para
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
Twelfth Infantry. National Guard.

This regiment will parade the afternoon OF Tuesday
next 18th The different companies assemble
in full uniform, with white gloves Battalion line will
be formed in Washington square. at three O'Clock r. NJ
A drill OF the commissioned and non-commssioned
officers Of this regiment took place at the State
corner Thirty NTH and Seventh avenue Friday
evening last This regiment has ceased to drill accord
ing Morris tactics and will hereafter nse those o
Casey the same tie other infantry batslons OF the
First division. Al supper party given by Company A
OF this regiment the former captain. Major Andrew b.
Howe, presented with elegant sword, sash and
belt In honor Of his promotion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
That $4,000 Fuud.

We have received says tho TndepndnD many letters
Of inquiry respecting the gift OF So 900 TO church
building committee. The lady who gave IL Is Eps-
copaan and the money Is for The support Of Epsco
pal church, and no other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
Changes Of U.ifsvm.

several regiments IN the riss division have already
resolved By vote Of Ne member and the fsvorsbss
decision Of shsr ssverA boards = sosss - adsps ne
gray for cadet UNIFORM hhas We may soon Ioox for
The abolshmens Of Ill tsrcigs costumes in connection
with the National Guard We believe the Second req
ment Of the nst brigade and the Thirty seventh rer.
meut cf the Third brigade have already decided the
question Tho Seventh will shortly DO away with their
funeral pumes and 20 back 70 ths original white POM
pos. o. sonsshanG IKE u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16

Under the head Of worthy OF Note" the Eranacl
OF this week prints the following


Under the head OF "Worthy OF Note,n the Erarqelif
Of this week prints the foilowing:-
correspondent OF tho Pail Mall Gazette offers criticism
upon Or. Forbes winsows psychological discussion Of
Luther's insanity. Ho declares that not only did Luther
have the privilege Of interview with tho devil,
but that he said he had The alleged interview Is
Iu,hsrs wrtiuss after n death. The matter he say,
dccsvely set At rest by scckendorf, . Lutheran
writer, who proved that one Justus Jonas, formerly
colleague In divinity OF Luther translated this piece or
Luther's writings from the German into Latin. but
garbled the text in many places, and left these
moleslas Jsel," which ought Immediately 70 follow the
nrst STANDARDIZATION c0pH eisnsodi dspaaiosem so
that the passage would run tbus:-"saan began with,
In my heart the following dispuiaton."
Tho Necessity Of Dennitencss.
Some time ago Isaac Croniss. . wealthy citizen Of
Louisville. made wili leaving about 5000 600 70 Do
nsvoisnt institution In New York Roman Catholic
and Protestant Episcopal association OF the
fund was awarded 70 the Catholics
a Have the Gcraans a Sabbath
In IN address before prssohsrs' meeting In PhiIa-
dslpha lately the Rev. Mr. Flsschmsn, Of the German
Baptst Church, made few rsmarks In connection with
the sabbath question he sasd:--.Tn my own country
looked sss subject = be al ss n " church Discipline.
which in the ssvsnsssuth century and about
one wheis century Wa prsdommsnt I believe that
American Chrstianiv ~ designed By Providsncs 70
gvs 70 Germany The ssbbain again, and that hrss IN
America" M1.s t8 ~ I~el H8
tho New BsgIan1 OArlseSaa Cssvcntisu.
Epd Tsom the Bosom Joumal. June 1A1 IL
In TIE New England Christian Convention a. New
Bedford, yssssdsy mss.ang, Rev O. 2. fusssna.
cosdoa Of lbs churches b. ihpFovedr' He sdvecatsd
wesky coutySbuttous 81 oou1smnsd fsin hvssa and
.. , * a.. s y. W .s's y !: ss
student 81 Darsmouth College. - s.
In the afternoon an essay was read By Rev: ,.
Bachelor on "DenominatLonal Rducatonn Rev. l.
Conn, Of Nodusa NJ Y, one Of The Bible School Com
mttss Of New York stae, presented statement Of the
movement u thas bese towards rAnnG funds IT, Ao1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16

Since the proposition Of two Of the companies OF tho
Seventh regiment TO 70 into camp at Newport about tho
TIN OF July committees have been appointed by other
compan TO try and make . regimcnia affair IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16

Tho First Company. Washington Continental Guard,
under The command Of Captain Charles Titus and Lieu
tenant wsshburnc intend 10 visit washing on's head
quarters Monday next, June IT,
The second Company, Washington Continental Guard
Captain Lansing are 10 celebrate the Battle Of Buukers
Hl a. Clifton PARK, Staten Island, Monday merit 17h
inst.
On Thursday last Company a. Finn infantry. went to
Bellevue Garden foot OF Seventy street. East
river, 70 spend ther anniversary On the same day,
Company y, Twelfth regiment y. q. infantry, ha1
Steamboat excursion 70 sawycrs Grove and back.
On Monday next Company B, Eighth infantry, N. a.,
have picnic II Dudisy's Grove.
On Tuesday ncxt Company X, Eighth infantry, visit
Bsvdss Park 11oth street. for social rolic with their
On tho GAN instant Company K. Thirty seventh in.
fsstry n. O., srs 70 visit s. Romans ws near Flush
Ing BAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16


Regnita committee-John T. Moore. Charles condit
Charles p. Low, VIM Mcsfonnies, Isaac l. Miller
RrGuLarToss or THE REGArTA
fT1scx.
1.-The yachts shall DO divided into fret class sloops
and second class sloops.
B5are he Start
2rne yachts must be at anchor In two lines SECOND
class sloops the SOUTH eleven O'Clock A NJ. with
jibs down: the smaller yachts 10 wndward in the in
order Of their numbers The judges reserve the
right In their discretion to order all sails down.
The Star.
3--The yachts will be started by signal az follows
AZ twelve O'Clock noon the yacht signal the
Naushon will b. dropped TO half mast. when all the
yachts must DO prepared for the start Fourteen min
utes thereafter II will be up and one minute after
dropped 20 half mast which viii be the signal for the
second class sloops to START II will be again hosted
and minute after sixteen minutes past twelve
o'ciock) again dropped, which will DO the signal for the
first class sloops 70 start.
<--The course will be from the anchoraee through
the Narows TO the stake boat OF the southwest spit
turning the Sound from east 10 west and thence home
passing the homo boat to the west All the buoys
on the west must be passed TO the east bank going aud
returning.
Alocances
6-A yachts must carry their working sails spsrs
which thcy shall be pledged carry during the season,
and the allowances shall be Tor difference In length OF
yacht or waer line from forward part OF stern to AFTER
part Of stern post n tho first yacht home shall arrive
at under
Ii Claa stcopa 2dciasSlosps
3D. 3Om :................2m I'm. foot 3m foot.
Between Al. and :a0 =. Ala foot I'm. foot
Between S:30 and Oh. .30s foot .30s. foot
Between On. ana oh........ None ..........N None.
Over eh................: No prize. .....So prize
6-Earh yacht must ny ths club signal above and her
private signal beneath u 1t her peak masthead, or
nj either place. and " the latter ths private signal
must be carried st the masthead.