davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
JUVENILE DELIyQUENTS in JERSEY.

New Method Of Reform for Young Crimi.
nais-HOw They Can Become Serviceable
to Their Country-An IncOrrieibIe Young
Thief.
For several months past there has been discus.
sion among several public bodies In New Jersey
whether some cheaper and at the same time
more efectual provisions can be made for
juvenile Offenders than those furnished in
the State Reform School. the admission to which
Is attended with some difficulty at present,
owing to the crowded state OF the institution. The
Board OF Chosen Freeholders of Hudson county have
struck on system which is likely to answer the
purpose fuy as wei as the g reform Scoo ana be
mittee to inquire into the subject, and when The
Board met yesterday for the last time-their term
or office having expired-at the Hudson City Court
House. the committee reported that they had visited
the schoOlship at Brooklyn and made numerous In
cnseS that UtnH the s1sten was GOOD one and thew
accordingly recommend Its adoption They report
that S suitable Vessel can ne eT a of rss
ould be about $4,000 and afterwards about $4,000
The report was referred to the new Board OF Free
no ders, and there is little doubt that It will be
ada pted. Al present both Jersey City and Newark
the reports in the HERALD ON sunday and yesterday
One OF these youths named Ring manifests most
obdu rate disposition, and is not accessible to any
esftx md humanizing influence just now. He ID only
as asa. . matter Of very little consequence makes no
sters IL such position, but marches to and from
his cell with defiant shrug of the shoulders, giving
an occak 1onal squnt at the officer, with express
sion Il lat is designated among persons
OF matm years as ''knowng wink.r There
are hund reds Of boys in reformatory institutions
who are honest and truthful compared with this
promising youngster. His parents reside IN Steuben
Street Jersey City, but he has been accustomed to
hid poodby to the family at the approach OF night
and. saIyin&, out at the head OF small gang, watch
MIS- nnnortuntty steal brass from the car sbop OF
tn New Jers6y Railroad. The subject Of reform for
such character as that deserves the most serious
con sidpranQN.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.

On saturday night Mr.. John Ackerman butcher
OF paterson, N. j., fell upon large knife and was
severely injured. BE fell from box on which he
was standing. In falling ne kicked knife from the
mn. and while in this position Ackerman came
down upon the knife, which penetrated ms shign i
some three inches. Yesterday he suffered great
deal, but the wound u not considered o. dangerous
character.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
roRT or NEW YORK, alY ., 1870.
CJ.cAREp.

90 s'sen'ap - s0h tN0A Hsbich Hamburg Kunhards
Ssssm, Ss.o 4n ppriso johnson. Porlaud-J = Ames
r,c' my n 1arshab NarshAls Lverpool-C AArshah
ship Whittier swap. Bri.sol- p horgan,. scns
Ship Abigail (Brl Raymond, R0uen-Boyd Hincken.
Bark Commerce, WeiIs, CadlsBorisnd, Deasborn Co.
Bark Iva lBr), scheel, Cape TownBrQpere ThsbAnd
Brig Carolna Porsh Mesquite, oporo- Hassmsy~ =
Brig Alpha (3r) westhaver, Poncs--J MoAvthur. w q
Sons.
sOhr Morning star (Bp, Smith, Hamilton Bsrmuda-J N
Sch Madeira Or, Sullivan, Canning xs-crandau Bsr,
&C0. fTlMF m -f7 n Nftf1 A~fN tfhtT
Ychr Smith, 1ooksr. Charleston N L McOready Co.
6chr Everett Hooper, Boston BoriAnd, Dearborn
Co. Gh.I wv IIl l-ll' l.T Nv F.i 99av
schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford.
Schr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbie. Stamford. rnrA 1ta
Sloop Pearl. LIttle6eld, ProvidenceH Jackson Co.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia. tsl stfl 3.
Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia j
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
MAILS FOB EUROPE.

The Hamburg mail steamship Saxonia will leave
this port on Tuesday for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Hamburg.
The maisdor Europe will close at the Post ONCE
at Twelve O'Clock noon.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe-will
be ready at ten O'Clock In the morning.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
THE NATIONAL GAME
Atlantic vs. EagIo-A Oue-.Idcd Ann,

Atlantic w. EagIo-A One-slded Affair.
The game between the Atlantics and Eagles yes
terday SO nearly represents the scores made by the
Red Stockings in their contests with Western clubs
Of no standing. that 1t is given as set Off to the
kilograms daily sent the New York HERALD. Here
such game does not interest six spectators and
seldom calls greater number to witness them:-
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS.


1t is estimated that $4,000 persons visited Prospects
Park during the week ending May 2.
The Police Commissioners met yesterday, out iai'eo
TO make any appointments. The name OF the apph'
cants for place u 'Iegion."
Francis McNeeley, Keeper Of the Kings County
Penitentiary one OF the eficent public ofnciais ~
Brooklyn, rs dangerously H. M a
Mayor Kalbnelsch, who has been confined to his
home for several days past. resumed his executive
duties yesterday, entirely restored to health.
An elegant building has been purchased for the
use Of the Democratic Club OF Kings county, the
corner Of Remsen and Clinton streets. The price
There win be an ofiical dccapitaton among several
employees Of the Water Commissioners In few days
pursuant to recent determination OF economy
arrived at by that body. e4 aF v eoff
Supervisor butcher has been instructed to In.
vestigate the affairs Of Assessor Michael Scanlons
once, and report as 70 Its condition. some mis-.
management being said TO exist Ia SAID ONCE. fa.
Andrew Gantner, while laboring under the in
fuence Of strong spurious beverage. slid down an
area in York street yesterday, and dislocated MS
left shoulder. He was removed TO the City Hospita.
The brickayers' ana masons' laborers Of the East
ern District. TO the number OF several hundreds,
struck work yesterday because their bosses reduced
their wages from three dollars to two dollars and
fifty Genus per day.
Coroner Whiteh1n held an inquest yesterday in the
case Of Mrs. Mary Ryan, OF Dupont street, Green
point, VINO came to her death on Saturday night
from the effects OF injuries sustained by throwing
herself out OF three story window while tempo
rarily insane. The same ofictal ascertalned that
Mrs. Babbitt OF No. 433 North Fourth street, Il. D.,
died from general debility.
At the opening Of the Court OF Oyer and Terminer
yesterday morning, Judge Barnard presiding. Dis
rict Attorney Morris called several Of the election
fraud cases for trial. The majority OF the material
witnesses, however, failed " put In an appearance
On motion OF Mr.. Morris attachments were issued
against them and made returnable this morning at
ten O'clock TO which time the court then adjourned.
Philip Fl. Grogan asked the Board Of Excise Com.
missioners at their meeting yesterday protect him
from further interference from the police, who had
arrested him the night previous On charge OF vioat-
ing the Excise law and opening his dining saloon.
The Board adopted resolution requesting the Police
Commissioners not 90 make any further arrest for an
Infringement OF the law, but to report all violations
to that body.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
NEW YORK CITY.
Local and Police Paragraphs and Minor
Metropolitan News Items.

Tne following record win show the changes In the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours In CON-
parson with the corresponding day Of last year. as
indicated by the Thermometer At Hudnut's Pharmacy.
HERALD Building. broadway, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
Opening of the Crickc, season in England.

I LUNDON, MHy 3, IoTU.
The English cricket season was opened at Lords
cricket ground to-day, with match between right
ana left handed professional players, some OF whom
were IN America two seasons ago.
The following is the Of the game as far as it
he. oJ.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
Herald Packages

awel Herald Packages. ass st
Captains and Purses Of Vessels arriving at this por. viii
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht Hset
Letters news packages for the HERALD should not.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
THE xAcR-AILEH PRIZE FIGHT.


Exeissnens In New Orleass-Cosditien OF tne
PusilIsts-Macc stiIl the Favorfre-Policc
Omcers Desailed % Preserve Order ON the
NEW ORLEANS, May Q, 1870.
The excitement this afternoon Is intense and the
crowd OF strangers IN the city 's immense PERSONS
intending 60 witness the fight between Mace end
Allen tomorrow are pouring In nom all quarters,
filing the hotels and imparting unusual animation to
the metropolis Of the South.
Mace Is at tne Metairie Course ana Is In the most
perfect condition for his nghx In the mornng. Allen
is also in as ane condition ~ possible ana win weigh
about $50 pounds-about twenty pounds more tn an
Mace. Notwithstanding this discrepancy OF weight
and the difference between the ages OF the men
Mace is still the favorite at 100 to 70.
Fifty police occrs have been detailed by the Chief
Of Police TO preserve order ana protect the specta
tors from the violence Of the rowdy element which
viii be present at the Metairie Course tomorrow.
IT is thus apparent that the civil authorities intend
that there shall be fair fight and the best man to
win.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
Pool Selling ON the FIsht-AIace the Fa-
vOrile.

Last night there was small gathering at Rileys
for the Mace and Allen fight, which comes OF TO-
day. In fact 1t was IN most respects a failure, as
little interest seemed to be shown. On the first pool
Mace was chosen at $50 and Allen went TO $24.
Several pools were sold at Mace $24 to Allen SIS.
Outside bets were more plentiful and seemed to
create more interest. The largest one was $125 TO
S75 Bets Of $50 to $35 freely offered but none
taken up. Aliens friends seemed 10 expect fully
one half before they cared to wager money. The
pool seller seemed most anxious to urge betting, but
in spite OF well-meant endeavors he could not nfuse
life into It, Generally there seemed TO be little doubt
younger man by ten years than his opponent was
used as reason for his possible triumph.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

average teInperNture yesterday. ............. 5SH
year. ssx
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

Mayor Kalbneisch, who has been connned 10 MS
home for several days past. resumed his executive
duties yesterday, entirely restored to health.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
SHIPPING NE w S.
Almanac for New York This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
mer. | Saus Destination.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TIL
MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
v YORK HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY TO- lS7o-TRlPLE SHEET

therefore, BE- entrusted the charge Of any prefer agents
Of the New York Associated Press
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

John Dewel was arraigned at the. Harlem Police
Court, before Justice McQuade, yesterday, on com.
plant sof George UDterholzner, OF 2,2l3 Third
aAenue from whom 1t was alleged ne stole 800.
He'd for trial In IL, 90. bail.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

The examination in the great carpet robbery was
concluded yesterday afternoon at the YorKvi
Police Court before Justice Coulter who fully com
mitted the prisoners, Kecly, Beck, Dunn and Egan
for trial at the General Sessions.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

A man only known as tom" while painting the
front OF No. lo7 West ty-dfth street, was thrown
10 the ground by the ropes breaking which held the
scanold. He was seriously injured as 70 be sent
10 Bellevue.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

Francis McNeeley, Keeper Of the Kings oounv
PenitentIary, one OF the enicient public omciais ~
Brooklyn, rs dangerously III.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

Ann Miller was held to answer yesterday aiter-
noon, at the Yorkvie Police Court on complaint OF
Lawrence Moorecroft OF the PARK police. VINO
charged her with stealing plants from the PARK
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

1t is estimated that $4,000 persons visited Prospect
Park during the week ending May7
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

The arrests on Sunday for various ofrences were
1s2, against 2l6 for the previous Sabbath.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
FIRST INNING.
ESSEX COUNTY IN. ~ BOARD OF faEEaoLmas.

he match will be concluded tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

The American Geographical and Statistical Society
will hold their regular monthly meeting this even
ing May TO- at their rooms in tile Cooper Institute
The Rev. Albert Bushnell, for twenty-five years a
missionary on the Gabo0n, Will read paper on the
topography, progress OF exploration and products
Of The Western regions Of equatorial Africa, with
the Lations inhabiting that country The medal
awarded by the Imperial Geographical Society Of
Paris Paul B.aDu Chaillu for his journeys and dis
Soveries in Ashango Land will on this occasion be
presented to him, with appropriate ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

The Police Commissioners met yesterday' Out iaieu
to make any appointments. The name OF the appn'
cants Tor place ts 'legiOnn t9a
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

An elegant building has been purchased for the
| use OF the Democratic Club OF Kings county, at he
corner Of Remsen and Clinton streets. The price
| p0d was 100000. Nf4 - tss
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

Mrs. Fisher, OF No. 1o5 West Twenty-seventh
street, and one OF the inmates of the house. were
last evening thrown out Of a carriage in the Park,
near Fiy-ninth street, and both seriously injured
about the head. The horses ran away and the car
rage collided with cart, breaking OF both hind
wheel of the former.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT PECKHAMs, 251 GRAND STREET, NEAR BOW
"A eryChateainss, w ~; Grecan Curls, VA rhaion'a
Barry l0c Reeves 76c.; steriing's &c. Lard's eoc
Hagsn's, 6oc Gourauds Oriental Cream, VI 70 Cheape
store in the city.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

THOMAS r. AGNEw, 2eo GREENWICH STREET,
New York. has reduced the prices OF Teas Cohees Su-
gars Flour and all kinds Of Groceries, Molasses and Pro
0iops TO the gold standard.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

Supervisor butcher has been instructed to In
vestgate the affairs Of Assessor Michael Scanlons
once, and report az 70 Its condition, some mis-.
management being said TO exist In said oGlce. tn
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

There viii be an onicial dccapitation among several
employees Of the Water Commissioners In few days,
pursuant to recent determination Of economy
arrived at by that body soty
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

I A -PHELAN 4 COLLENDER,
"A. Manufacturers OF standard
AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES,
Warerooms and ONCE,
ats; No. 7SS Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

As Mr., and Mrs. G. B. Brown, residing In Eighty
second street, near Third avenue driving along
Third avenue, near Eightysecond street, the wagon
was thrown Off track Of the railroad and upset.
Tie lady and gentlemen were both thrown out, Mr..
brown dsiocating his shoulder and Mrs. Brown
sustaining slight bruises upon the face.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

One OF the brick side walls Of the public school in
East Thirty street, between Second and
Third avenues, has bulged out and Is In a condition
dangerous to life. The superintendent Of Buildings
has ordered it taken down, but the order has not
been complied with owing TO some hitch between
lhe trustees and the owner OF the adjacent building.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10

Annie Hughes, aged fourteen, and Maggie Dun
ham, aged fifteen, were taken from low den at l22
Greene street, Sunday night by oficer Smith, Of
The Eighth precinct, upon complaints Of their pa
rents. They were arraigned before Justice Shand-
ley at Jefferson aMrket, yesterday, and committed
10 the House oil the Good Shepherd.
The New York herald., 1870-05-10
John Peck, detective in the employ Of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company,

uuUs0H ftIVef tdIIrUdU
yesterday morning arraigned young man named
Edward Connor before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Mar
ke charged with stealing bale and case Of goods
from the company's car on saturday night, valued
al $780, The ohicer testified 10 seeing the prisoner
throw the goods from the car on Eleventh avenue,
near Twenty-seventh street. and arrestng MIN while
leaving the car upon It's arrival at the depot In
Thrtieth street. Connor denied the .charge, stated
that he could prove an dlibi, but was committed in
default of $1,000 bail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-14
TO PHYSICIANS.
New YORK, August 18th, 1868


Allow me to call your attention to my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND EX-
TRACT BUCHU. The component parts
are, BUCHU LONG LEAF, CUBEBS
JUNIPER BERRIES.
MODE OF PREPARATIoN:-Buch in
vacuo. Juniper berries, by distillation,
to form fine gin. Cubebs extracted by
displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries; very little sugar is used,
and a small proportion of spirit. 1t is
more palatable than any now in use.
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is
of dark color. 1t is a plant that enalts
its fragrance; the action of flame de-
stroys this Gts active principle,) leaving
a dark and glutinous decoction. Mine
is the color of ingredients. The Buchu
in my preparation predominates. The
smallest quantity of the other lngredl-
ents are added to prevent fermentation;
upon inspection it will be found not to
be a Tincture, as made in Pharmacop@a,
nor is it Syrup-and therefore can be
used in cases where fever and inhamma-
ton exist. In this, you have the knowl-
edge of the Ingredients and the mode of
preparation
Hoping that you will favor it with a
trial, and that upon inspection it will
meet with your appreciation,
With a feeling Of profound confidence
am very respectfully,
H. T. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist. of 19 Years Elk
perlence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-14
Some Thoughts on Bee Culture.

Al Brundage in American Bee Journal
[ have kept bees q good many years,
and wish to give you some reflections,
the result of my observations and ex-
perience. Hives, whether straw, box,
or any kind of patent, should not be set
nearer to each other than four feet, nor
higher from the ground than one foot
It Will then be more convenient to work
among them, and young queens will be
less liable to mistake their homes and
be lost. They should be sheltered from
storms and the sun. Every hive should
be raised from its bottom board once or
twice q month during the working sea-
son, that any moth worms found there
may be destroyed. The bee-moth is the
great pest of the apiary, when the bee
keeper is careless and slovenly. It is
particularly injurious to weak stocks,
and such should be more frequently ex-
amined and the worms destroyed.
L think Bookkeeping is paying bust
ness If carried on right, but hardly one
farmer In hundred takes proper care OF
his bees That is the reason they lose
their stocks, and leads them to say bees
are improbable. If had a thousand
stand Of bees | would bid farming good
bye, Tor am SatlSneu c0itL1 lnen make
money and have easy work. Perhaps
bee-keepers should be glau that all men
do not like bees, for if they did we could
not get ten cents pound for our honey,
there would be so much made. [ sold
eight hundrd pounds last season at
twenty-five cents pound, besides hav-
ing as much as the family could use. /
have three kinds of patent hives
Kieth's, Boards, and Van Zimmerman's
and like them very well. Patentees
should furnish cuts of their hives, as we
could then better understand the de-
scription of their inventions, and form
some opinion of their value.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-14
HabituaI Constipation.
HOW TO EFFECT a CERTAIN AND PERMANENT


Some occupations of life predispose 20 Costveness.
especially those which allow but little exercise. Per-
SONS who contract this unfortunate habit of BODY.
under such circumstance, might possibly be relieved
BY changing their sedentary enployments for others
Of more active kind; but this is by no means certain
Habltual constipation is a very obstinate disorder.
All the ordinary called remedies invariably agera-
vate it. Nothing can be more injurious than the
tfnued use of strong aperieuts. They at first
late, and finally almost paralyze the bowels
,endering them torpid that enormous doses of
cathartic medicines have no effect upon them Amid
aperient, combined with gentle stimulant, is the
true remedy; and combination in the happiest pro-
portion of these Ingredients is found in Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. This famous stomachic invigoraes
the whole intestinal canal while quietly removing
from its conyolutions al mpediments to free pas
sage through them. No purgative has this
double operation. No ordinary stimulant effects the
desired object Cases of CONSTIPATION abandoned as
hopeless by distinguished medical men have been
cured in few weeks by the Bitters. To those who
tried all the medicines of the dispensary in vain we
say try this irresistible stimUllnt and aperient
There is sufficient reason why constipation should
be the consequence Of sedentary habits Hostesters
Bitters, by supplying the yigor which would other
wise be derived from exercise viii in all cases enable
the system to perform its eycretory functions regu-
larly and healthfully.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-14
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Tinter Effects on Summer DrOughts.

From the Gardeners Monthly.
Western horticulturis have suffered
mnch from protracted drought this
summer. and it may not be amiss to re-
mind them, that the consequences will
not be over with the first rain. 1t is
well known now that the vitality of
plauts is agected by untoward circum-
stances pretty much as animals are. A
half-starved man, or one affected with
a long, enervating summers heat, will
have his constitution so weakened that
he falls an easy prey to the first enemy.
SO plant which grows on poor soil has
not the power of storing up latent heat,
as it has nothing to store from, and is
easily killed by a slight frost, while I'M
der other other circumstances it would
endure very hard weather. Again a
plant in very wet ground is incapable of
properly organizing its food in summer,
and it also gives way under slight cold.
The effect of great summer heat is just
the same. The great evaporation takes
all the moistures, and none is left for the
elaboration Of food. A plant which suf-
fers for want of water in summer easily
dies in the winter time.
These points are not merely theore-
have actually occurred. 1t will, there
fore, be well for those who have rare
plants or trees which they prize, to look
ahead at these probabilities.
One of the best things to be done, as
precautionary measure, is to top dress
with little manure any tree likely to
suffer. Manure not only feeds roots,
but encourages their production; and
this will increase the opportunities of
the plant to lay up the necessary heat
giving material yet, before the growing
principle ceases its active work. Be
yond this little protection from cold
winds, where the valuable specimens are
in exposed places, will be very useful.
It may not be out of place to notice
that with the discovery of these facts
about the causes of winter destruction
comes a new view of the value of Their
mometerical observations. At one time
it was supposed that the marking of a
thermometer would indicate exactly the
degree of cold plant would stand. 1t
was SO with animals. But we now know
that we often suffer more from heat when
the thermometer is at IS deg. than when
at 95 deg and some will suffer more at
one temperature than others will. This
is owing to the varying nature of other
elements as well as mere heat, and the
5arying degrees ofvitalityi IN individuals.
The thermometer, therefore, is of little
value in determining what q plant will
tand, and the long tables of plantssnd
degrees people used to take SO much
trouble to make up are now of little
more use than waste paper.
Here is the axiom to remember the
ardiness of plants is dependent on thei1
vitality, and this is again dependent on
heir ability to maintain heat under ia
orable circumstances.