davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

single or in from SO course OF Metaphysical
Treatmen such s given the University 10 more vas-
BILE TO the sufferer from disease than mines OF gold and ST.
disease live in the human system where Metaphysical
Treatment 10 applied. DO question Assertonr linen
read pamphlet, and be convinced that Metapnyscai
Treatment s Gods for the body In It's abnormal
OF Metaphysical Ire atment Will destroy the roo1
OF ali disease. .......,
The avenues trunk OF the body are counted
by millions and the coggng OF these avenues Gin
culaon. The distractions must De removed OF uea" win
folow-may be suddenly. 80. - ~, -. -,
the metaphysical discovery s desIraum In the ART Oh
medicine, and 10 truly sui generis." .,
absorbed through eyes, ears ana scap
and ia 10 the body with Its host Of plants what dew ram,
frost and snow earth The body " OF the earth
Both sustained preserved and held 10 NE oy anreood
moisture.
From ss to twelve ounces liquid passed into the
tenn at operation.
TO ACQUIRE THE ART OF APPLYING
applied scjen.
tinc knowledge which money could pay Tor.
discovery consists OF three preparations
and druggist at the University,
81 Bond street. New York. with fu directions price 49, three
14-ounce bottles.
No. /, Poor Richards Eye Water ater..............s az
No Y Ear ireparatlon
no. ~ scalp kenovator
Poor Richards Eye Water, small! size, 26 cents Sold by
all druggists .
with additions.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, NOW THE FASHION,
H. "a inches long weight "a o., only $b " inches weight
"a IS; 30 inches, ~ 81 50 81 nchcs or, SO;
sold hair crimped hair the only hair importer who
reas at wholesale price 6e7 Broadway Amity street,
and 25l Grand street, of Chryse Sent c. o. ID.
express receipt Of color Cut this out and WRITE
BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
N different States; descron. nc, sufficient cause;
publicity charge Until divorce granted advice Free
N. HOUSE, Attorney l80 Broadway
BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
n the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice
free Notary Public and Commissioner every State.
i. l. KING Counsellor-at-Law. 3o3 Broadway.
TIXCHANGE.-YOUR CASH OR ANY OTHER GOOD
IL pay the week month for Furniture,
Carpets aud Bedding, at Il. NJ. COWPERTHWAITS, l55
Chatham street. An Immense stock and low prices.
NEW GOoDS-NEw GOODS.
IN China, Glass Cutlery,
Sheffield Plated Ware other
House Furnishing Goods,
now arriving personally selected by
EDWARD ID. bASSFUKD,
Cooper Institute,
now Europe, for his trade, and bought for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

are all fairly represented. The machine companies
OF Naples also have put on exhibition very iair
specimens from their foundries, considering how
long this land has been kept behind In modern
material improvements and discoveries by theorce
OF bad governments and foreign oppression.
THE CHIEF PLACE
In both or the main halls IL given over 10 the models
OF ships and shipbnlding, the instruments con
nected Herewith and all objects In general conse-
crate TO the noble art OF seamanship ana naviga-
tion. COmpasses COOKING Stoves ropes, SANS, ma
chine nxngs coal, rudders stocks, tackles, clails
anchors, lile-b0ats, timber specimens, dhieienS
specimens OF sea-crait ancient and modern; arms,
masts. OIL, gutta percna. disabling machines nshina
Instruments, &c.-the list would be 100 long 10
give-are 10 be found
IN ELEGANT CONFUSION,
and sufficient to gladden. the heart OF tue most en-.
thuslasuc mariner and seafarng man. Mouels OF
the gaeys OF the Geonese republic and OF the YES.
sells In which the Venctians used to 90 out to smite
the Turk attest that Iialy boast OIL tw provinces
celebrated In maritime combat and commerce.
fine model OF the "Bucntoro,r or Gondo,a OF STARE
IN which the Doge OF Venice was accustomed to con-
secrate his yearly matrimony with the Adriatic, IS
also on hand TO be gazed at Regatta5 OF small row
and sail boats VIII take place In the bay before tue
return OF the Princes TO Rome on the 23d INST
There Is respectable number OF foreigners IN the
city, and the Neapolltans arc highly tickled ana de-
lighted with their lot, especially the hotel Keepers
Or rather neecers, they shearing the foreign
sheep In fine style. Ther patriotism Is exuberant
gong so far as To claim that Italy should have
maritime fair III Naples every year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
AID FOR BUEy0s AYREs.

As IN the case or the sufferers In France resulting
from the fearful Franco-Prussan war, so now New
York stands foremost In the rank OF penevolcnce,
ana is the first to pour forth her treasures 70 aeyi
ate the distressed citizens Of Buenos Ayres while
destructive vomito yellow fever is making ravages
among them, carrying them on equal almost
IN number to those who would fail in a great ma
tional contest 1t seems that, however numerous
the calls made for assistance upon the inhabitants OF
our city, the demands are always frankly and LID.
orally met. Merchants AID '.bulls'' and ''Dears''
alike join in with the general public In these most
praiscworthy objects. and contribute to the utmost
their greenbacks render less intoIerabe the awful
scourges of war, pesti ence and famine All who have
read the dispatches from Buenos Ayres during the
past week must be painfully impressed to the
amount OF distress existing there, while hundreds
Of poor creatures are daily laid low obedience TO
terrible mortality, in FACT has scarcely
been recorded during the past quarter OF
century. In order To assist the
widows ana orphans and to defray the
expense Of decently burying the dead, q subscrip-
ton has been started by Edward r. Dawson, the
sulate No. 12s Pearl street, the list being headed by
his own amount, o worthy example. As the mali
leaves New York for the plagued city ON the 23d
inst. IL would be well for contributors send their
amounts prior to that date to the Consul. The fol-
lowing amounts have been received TO the present
W. w. De Forest 4 Cos10O Chas. Luling 4 Co.,. 100
N. ID. Garlic Il Son.. 100 Napier Il Co.. 900
G. ]. Spence Co... 100 Eaw. F. DAWSON. . 100
j.. j.. Amsinck n Co. 100 C.A.Au1m, Urdt 4 Co so
q. Ludmann, ........ 100 Mills Cofiin........ 70
Total es-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
KEROSENE KILLINGS.
Two Woman Burned 10 Death in New


Two Woman Burned 10 Death in New
Jersey.
An awful and fatal case Of burning occurred in
Trenton yesterday. Annie Corbett, young woman,
twenty-four years OF age. whose parents reside on
the Milham road, inst outside the city limits, but
who was In service with Mr.. Ward, corner OF South
ard and Ewing streets, was fatally burned.
At ten O'Clock In the morning she was
about 70 put some bread into the stove
to bake, and thinking the fire not
sufficiently strong for baking purposes poured some
kerosene into the stove. The kerosene ignited the
OIL can burst, and the poor girl was eDveloped In
names Her hands were burned TO q crisp; her
face horribly dsngured and her body almost en-
urely roasted. Medical aid was procured, and her
sunerings alleviatcd ~ much as possible, but she
soon succumbed.
In Railway on Friday morning, while Mrs.
George, wife Of q jewellcr there, was kindng the
fire with Kerosene the latter exploded. Her clothes
caught Are, and she was burned IN such frightfu
manner that death resulted She died yesterday
morning. Her husband, In endeavorfng to save heI,
bsasalnsl Rsp9us MengR moi lasaA INJURIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
RyLEY,S RENDITION.
Charges OF Bribery Against School Trustee
Riley for Procuring Situations Under the
Board Of Education.


Charges OF Bribery Against School Trustee
Riley for Procuring Situations Under the
Board Of Education.
The Committee on Teachers OF the Board Of Edu-
cation consisting Of Messrs. Gross, Sands and
Lewis, met yesterday afternoon NJ the Board rooms,
corner Of Elm ana Grand streets. to continue the
investigation into the charge of receiving brides
preferred against School Trustee Terence Riley, OF
the Twenty second ward, by John QUINN late jani-
tor OF Grammar School No IS, and by Patrick
Golding, who alleges that he paid Riley fifty dollars
for procuring for his (Golding's daughter teach
appeared as counsel for Mr.. Riley and Judge Van.
derpoel for the Board of Education. The charge
preferred by Quinn was the only one yesterday
entered into.
John Qumu, the complainant, was the first wit
ness examined and testified IA follows:-I know
Mr.. Riley since 1857 previous To being iantor was
conductor on the Eighth Avenue Railroad: made
my application TO the Board of Trustees or the
Twenty-secOnd ward on or about the 10th OF July,
1868: agreed to pay Riley $500 for procuring my
appointment as lanitor; have paid HIM since then
SiSI in various sums: refused To pay any more
the 10th OF last month"; whereupon the trustees told
me To resign the decision or the board beng con-
veyed to me by Riley; resigned on the LIST inst.
there was nothing wrong in my giving the money 10
Riley; knew there was position iii the market and
thought had az good right to buy II as any one
else: first heard OF the place being vacant from Mr.
Perry. who tried by mis- own influence TO get 1t for
me, but failed, and then told me that Riley would
get It for me ny paying him $500.
Henry J. Evans examinel-I attend store In
Seventh avenue; Quinn owed me some money Tor
work done FOR him in the school building; he told
me he woulf pay me II Riley lid not press him for
the money Oh certain day; on that day heard Riley
say TO Quinn, II must have some" and saw Quinn
hand him some money, how much cannot say.
The cross-cXamnat0n OF this witness was unm-
portant and the committee adjourned there being
no other witnesses present Tor the complainant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
THE NEW TAX LEVY.

The Amount to BE Raised Brought Down 20
Yet Smaller Limit-The Mourners Many
in Consequence.
The Board Of Apportionment did not hold any
meeting yesterday, but VIII convene again
early on Monday morning. when the amounts
awarded to the various charitable societies
interested IN the levy will be announced.
The Board have now only five days in which TO COM
plete their labors, and as they have an immense
amount OF work We. TO go through 1t win be nip and
tug all the week 70 have everything in ship-shape
order by Saturday. 1t may be OF interest to those
who have all along been under the impression that
the Board would take advantage OF the amendment
to the bill made by Senator Wood. republican, just
before 1t was passed, allowing them to raise
SIS 900 000-and by which they could legally go the
full length OF the sum-that such Will not be the
case The Board have ascertaned that accord
ing to the valuation OF property submitted 10
them by the Tax commissioners, by c0nnning
themselves to the two per cent rule, they
can only raise 81, 550,000. This, OF course,
will make the appointments OF the Board all the
more unpleasant to many who, were the amount
extended to 900, might have good cause to
rejoice that they were not the losers by the new
state OF things. As 1t the Board Will have cut
down s8,00O0O0 or the ordinary appointments In
stead OF s7.0O0,000, as mad Already been decided
taInly beginning to snow themselves, and viii, un-
doubtedly, NOT he found OF little weight II the mi-
tations are strictly observed, as they undoubtedly
will he.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

The diseases classified under the following heads and
subdivisions:
First oonohon.-This division comprses diseases and
injuries or the anterior and poscrior extremtcs, viz
and other forms of quarter toe cracks am
nits, Willis navcuar disease, injuries from shoe
ing, &c.
Ecoad- Dgeton.- Under this column we have included
carries and irregularities of teeth s.oma pharyngs gas
trs cnterts spahmodic and hatuent collie, hernla &C.
Third-The he p,,ato,y 4ppa df, embrace bronchitis,
pneumonia, pleuritis peuropneumonia of CATTLE pulmonary
emphysema &c.
Eou THU he Cirr,1atoru Apparatus we have placed the
disease known farcy and CHAMBERS
FfG.-Cerebro spinal meningitis partial paralysis, lido
Dahic and raumatc teanus will find their place under the
head of nervous diseases.
S1.Thc eenito urinary organs contain of the dis
eases most commonly met with, vz-srangury, abuminu-
ria, crystitis, &c.
S pe,hIn column of the of the bat
three Of these have been brought the college for relief
viz.he ski the and the The two frat have been
more common in dogs, the third in the horse,
In another column under the of abnormal growhs
will be found the different (cysts abscesses meno
which have been examined for soundness.
THE FACULTY.
The following is the faculty OF the college,.
Busted, NJ D., v. -, President and Emeritus
Professor Histology; A. Liautard, M d., v. S., Pro-
lessor Comparative Anatomy and Operative Sur
gerry; A. Large, NJ. d., M. r. e. v. s. L.. Professor
Theory and Practice OF Medicine OF the Horse and
other Domestic Animals; Fan. d. Wcisse, NJ. d.,
Professor Surgical Pathology; Alexander w. Stein,
N. d., Professor Histology and Comparative Phys-
ology: Samuel r. Percy, NJ. d., Professor Chemistry
Materla Medica and Therapeutics; j. l., Robertson,
NJ. d., v. S., Adjunct Professor OF Surgery. Gen.
sors-C. G. Grce NJ, X. G. " S. L.: J. Ii. Stickncy,
M. d., NJ. r. q. v. s. L.; Charles Burden, v. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14

horse drink In that which is free from impurities,
quite clear and not nard.
FOOD FOR HORSES.
The best food for a horse is that which contains
the largest amount Of nutriment and occupies the
smallest amount Of space. horse IN state OF ma
ture Is continually feeding but 1t Is on the shortest
and hest grass and digestion is not arrested by the
stomach DeinR overloaded by lndigesublc food. II
hay IL dirty Il should be shaken: II mouldy slightly
damped with salt and water. Care should be taken
with regard to corn chan, which Is often unit for
use. Bean sticks and pea haums are ndlgestible.
should be from fresh, good wheat, and men should
always select coarse bran, with carrots. beet, &C.,
from FEBRUARY 10 May. Grooming, comDinea WIN
good provender Is necessary for the preservation OF
health. The best grease for horse Is elbow grease.
good and suTficent quantity OF food for horse for
one week is bushel OF bean meal, mixed with three
bushels OF bran, AID one hundred weight OF hay.
The following number OF cases, together with their
nature, have been treated IN the New York Neterl-
nary College since It's commencement in 1904
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
NINETEENTH WARD RuIsANcss.

large delegation from the Inhabitants OF the
Twelfth ana Nineteenth wards win wait upon the
Health Commissioners, their ONCE, tomorrow
at twelve O'Clock. and place petition In the hands
OF the Board asking that the numerous stagnant
pools Of water IN the upper part OF the Nineteenth
ward may be drained. The demand Is based
u,n the idea that so long these stagnant places
rem as at present great nunOer oI the Inhabi-
tants Will continue to suffer from fever anu ague
but II he nuisance Is removed the people or York
vile WI no longer have to fear the evil complained
Of The, delegation VIII meet at the rooms OF the
Manhattan Savings Bank, corner broadway and
Blocker street. and from thence proceed In body
~ tue once II the R0ary VI Health. in Melt 3'aet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
THE LAST PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
Two Jersey Republicans Fighting Over the
Payment Of RiIls.

Payment Of Bills.
Two leaders OF the republican party in Trenton
have not settled their monetary matters respecting
the campaign OF 1865 Jonathan Cook was collector
for the Grant Club, ana Robert O. Belvillc now
Clerk OF the United States District Court, undertook
to take the Boys in Blue to Lambertville at his own
expense, according TO Cooks statement. When the
campo Ign was over BcVllle sent In bill OF sos,
and agreed with Cook to take sevcnty-hvc
dollars in settlement Cook pail Delylle
fifty dollars ia cash and gave hun q
check for twenty-five dollars 10 mature when Pny
Fisk, rich nan. paid his SUBSCRIPTION OF twenty-five
dollars. Bcvie SAID the check was In fun settle
mcnt without reference 10 Pliny Fsk's substitution
ut ali. Bclvillc sued Cook before Justice Mills In
Trenton, on Saturday, for thirty.two dollars
twenty i've dollars for The check and seven dollars
loaned money. After protracted trial the Jury
renGered verdict for seven dollars and said that
the twenty-five dollar cheek had not matured, but
would do SO when PlIny Fisk pays his Subscription.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-27
COUNTY NEWS.

Rev. j. C. Halliday will preach his farewell
sermon to his church in Oakham tomorrow.
Memorial day will be properly observed in
Uxbridge, under the auspices of Post 49, G.
A. r.
The Barre Gazette states that Hon. Edward
Denny has leased his factory and tenement
houses to parties in Philadelphia who will start
mp the mills at an early day.
Smith, Drury and Albert Simmonds, of AthoI,
narrowly escaped instant death last week, by a
building falling upon them, while they were
under it, engaged in moving it.
Southbridge will observe Memorial day by ap-
propriate exercises, beginning with process
sion at one p. NJ, from the Central village, I'M
der the auspices of Post So, G. AR, DIX. Oney,
chief marshal.
Daniel Murphy, a section hand on the b., H.
and f. railroad, in Southbridge few days
since, while attempting to turn car upon a
| turntable, was forced over an cmbankment
twenty feet high, horribly fracturing several
bones in one leg.
The Worcester southeast agricultural society,
at their adjourned meeting in Milford last Sat
urday, voted to purchase tho horse park, con-
tanning fOrty-two acres, for S600G This puts
asunder the society from all connection with
the Charles River trotting park association.
Theodore Berry was tried before Trial Justice
Dresser, in Southbrdge, on Wednesday, on the
charge of larceny of watch, ring, and other
articles, valued at some $50 or SO, from the
house of Isaac B. Thrall, in Charlton. He was
ordered to give bail in $500 for his appearance
at the superior court, and committed to Jail in
default. This Berry had Just served out a
years sentence in the state prison for breaking
into the store Of w. ]. Keith, in Globe Village.
An exchange says the town of Dudley was
named at the time of its carly settlement, in
1894, Chargoggaggoggmanch 1t
may be found on Cartoons map of AIassachu-
sets, but on Keacl'S map of Massach usetts it is
divided into two words, and bestowed on what
is now called Slater's pond. Marlborough at
the above period was named Ogguiouikong-
quamcsui."
John Colwcl was arraigncd before trial JUS
tice johnson, in Blackstone, on Monday last,
for inhumanly treating and ovcrdriving valu-
able horse, which he hired of Z. o. Bacon,
deputy sheriff. The animal was so hardly
driven aud used on Sunday, having Travelled
over forty miles, that it died at three O'Clock the
next morning. Colwell was committed to jail
in this city in default of $500 bail, for trial at
the next criminal term of the superior court
Such fellow should be advertised, gratis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ELECTIONS.
RICHMOND, May 26.-The republicans carried
the municipal elections in Petersburg, Staun-
ton and Charlottesville, Yesterday and the demo-
Gratis those in Norfolk and Alexandria.
JEFF DAVIS AND HIS LOST CAUSE
AUGUSTA, Ca, May 26.-Jefferson Davis ar
rived last night and to-day held a public recep-
ton. He made brief address, in which he
said: If the late struggle for the principles OF
constitutional liberty had been crime, it was
his misfortune, for which be had fully suffered
Aware of the eagerness with which every word
he might utter was watched for and misrepre-
sented he would be silent, not from apprehen-
sions as to the result to him individually, but as
his utterances were made TO affect the interests
of the southern people.
He did not conceive that the principles of the
lost cause" were dead, or that truth should re-
main crushed. He counseed fortitude and pa
tience, believing that the south could afford TO
be patient nnder her wrongs until returning
sense of justice achieved the rights of every free
man, period to which he confidently looked.
With his feelings he was fearful to trust him
self to speak, because he could not think one
thing and speak another. He looked forward,
however, to time when he might, with pro-
priety, speak to his fellow citizens as his heart
moved him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-27
The Evangelist says:

AT recent meeting of presbytery in the
western part of the state, the order of business
being the presentation and reading of statistical
reports from the churches, ruling elder of
congregation not famous for liberal dealing with
their pastor in the matter of salary, and con-
scious of it themselves, disposed to exc out bis
support in the way of presents, was reading
their report, when he came to ministers salary
and donations, $780," "What's that?" inter
rupted one of the leading doctors of the body,
what is your pastors salaryW Salary and
donations $1,000" was the reply. 81 am not in
curing about donations, but about the salary"
j, a thousand dollars" "Put it down SO, then"
II put what shall be done with the donations?
HOW How snail they be reported?" was asked by the
elder; Various replies were given by different
members OF the body. One suggested under the
mead q miscellaneous" another ministerial
relief. The suggestion that elected the most
appreclative response from the presbytery gen-
orally was made by ruling elder who gravely,
but with merry twinkle of his eve, proposed,
poorw w s''"'e''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-27

SUPERIOR CoURT-CIvIL TERM-PITMAN, j.
Friday, May 26.-Joseph Timmins of Milford,
was convicted of an assault with knife, and sem
fenced to the house of correction for thirty days
Cornelius Donahue, of Gardner who pleaded
guilty of keeping liquor nuisance, was fined $50
md costs.
Frank Mcclure pleaded gnilty of being common
seller, and fined $40 and costs.
Thomas Quigey, of North Brookield, was con-
victed on two complaints, for assault and battery
and trespass lie was fined SIS and costs on each.
John Hickey was fined So and costs for drunken
ness.
Anthony e. Carpenter of Worcester was convict
ed of keeping liquor nuisance, and of being a
common seller, and fined $50 and costs, and or
dered to recognize in $1,000 not to violate the law
in one year. McCafferty for defendant.
Ira P. Bacon of Millbury was convicted of keen.
ing liquor nuisance. The case goes up to the
supreme court on exceptions taken by Mr.. Mccall
ferty, for the defence.
Charles N. Colburn, lad of fourteen years. was
arraigned for setting fire to the barn of ,Iobn n
Maynard in Lancaster, Oct. %, 1870, and pleaded
guilty of malicious mischief He will probably no
sentenced to the state reform school.
The case of Jeremiah Minnehan, who pleaded
guilty of keeping liquor nuisance, was continued
for sentence
John Tansey pleaded guilty to two complaints
for drunkenness.
The case Of VIM. Wallace Of Milford, for fraudu.
Iently selling mortgaged property, goes up to the
supreme court on exceptions
At FIVE O'Clock P. N. the court adjourned to We'd
nesday morning next at nine O'Clock The trial Of
the Grafton bank robbers is assigned for Thursday.