davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
A MODEL TEACHER.

A Whi;e-Haircd sinner too Familiar with
Ills Female scbolars-Only in Play.
w. II. Heny an old man sixty years OF age, has
Tor number Of years Kept school In the different
villages IN Queens county For the last six months
he mas been teaching at the Black Stump School
House, district near Jamaica, IN the town Of
Flushing. few days since q young girl about
twelve Of age told her parents that the teacher
had made disgusting proposition, and
further said that ne had placed his hands
upon her person. me parents, OF course
were very indignant, and immediately told
their neighbors, and soon II was rumored that a
number OF young girls had been Unused by the
teacher II was first n.enoed TO tar and feather the
old scamp and propc him out Of the town on a rail:
but calner Judgment prevailed, and committee
was appointed 10 Investigate, as the culprt denied
everything When crOss.examlned he admitted of
placing his hands where he should not in one In
stance, but only did IT IN play The committee
found That he was IN the habit OF using familiarity
toward the female scholars, but did not find AM
proof OF actual criminaly. While the elaboration
Oh the commute were under way Hefv lett 10
parts upkIluWH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
ANNEXATION.
Fir~i Fruits in Newark.

At the session OF the New Jersey Legislature the
year before last bill passed incorporating the
town Of Clinton, within the city limits Of Newark.
Subsequently set of commissioners were appointed
to lay out streets in the newly acquired territory Ex
acty how necessary such commissioners, at SIS day
each. are may be determined when 1t Is stated that
under the CITY charter the Common Council Is alone
authorized and empowered to lay out streets. one
OF the fruits OF this annexation business is
Just now beginning to ripen. Last week, at
the instgatlon Of Charles A. ErD Julia Winkler and
Sophia Kunnele, property owners or Clinton Hill,
obtained through counsel from Judge Scudder "a
writ OF cert,odri, restraining the Commissioners
from further procedure IN the matter OF awarding
damages and benefits. Erb has been awarded
$l6,500 for property; but he declares he ought at
least be given $4,000. fhe others In like manner
consider themselves cOrrespondingly aggrieved. An
appeal was also taken. This will be tried at the
next term OF the Crcnit Court IL is claimed behind
all TINS That the act under which the commissioners
were appointed Is Unconstitutional.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
THE COBURN CASE,
Mike and His Accomplish Relen.e

Mike and His Accomplish Released on Bail.
The perseverance OF Joe Coburn and his brother
James IN the matIer OF releasing Nike Coburn, VINO
stands charged, IN company with John Saunders,
with committing numerous assault upon Charles
Drummer. OF East Forty-seventh street. has at last
been successful. Coroner Her man. although absent
from the CITY, having been reliably informed that
Mr.. Brunner was out Of danger, authorized Coroner
Keenan, to release Nike and saunders on giving UNI
doubted real estate security In the sum Of 81 900
each 10 appear FOR trial the Court OF General
Sessions whenever they shall be called Tor by the
Prosecuting Attorney. Mr. Charles Deyn, con-
tractor or East Elftyseventh street. gave the requ
site boDds and the defendants were discharged from
CUSTOM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16

universal Keeling OF satisfaction at the removal Of
cause OF difference which. under different clrcum-
stances, might have grown TO dsagreeable dimen-
sions.
Mr.. GLADSTONE commenced by enarging on Sir r.
Palmer's vindica0n OF the frlendliness of the Brit
ish government during the civil war, as instances
OF which he cited our conduct with regard TO the
san Juan boundary ana the Chinese notnla, and
then traced the history OF The Unsuccessful negolla
ton which had preceded this Treaty. He replied
Sc, atm to the points raised by Sir g. Adderey, VIM
dicating on each head the settlement arrived at, with
the exception or the Fenian claims which he admit
tea ought II possible TO have been included In tue
treaty; and he admitted too, that q concession
had been made TO the United States In referring
to arbitration our conduct In carrying out our
municipal laws; but he agreed with SIR Rounded
Palmer In preerring this arrangement 10 the unde-
fined and unlimited arbitration agreed to by Mr..
Reverdy Johnson and Lord Derby. After giving an
emphatic denial to the reports that this was not In
tended to be real arbitration. ne concluded with
some general remarks the value OF the treaty AS
Knitting the TWO peoples together.
Mr.. B. COCHRANE made cOpious extracts from the
papers to show that British honor and interests
had been sacrnced, and Mr.. ANDERSON objected to
the limit OF date fixed on for the British claims to be
sent in.
Mr. RATHBoNE dwet on the importance to our
shipping interest OF having the Alabama precedent
cancelled; and after some remarks from Mr. Wha.
ley, Sir G, Adderey withdrew his motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
A BURGLARIOUS BAKER.

The house OF Mrs. Reed, at Seacaucus. ". j., was
broken open during her absence some DAYS since
and robbed OF money, Jewery and clothing
TO the value OF $1,000 Suspicion fell
on Mr.. Fresch, Q formidable looking baker,
who liveu quite near Mrs. Reeds mousse
The lady applied the HOboken police authorities,
and CHER Donovan detailed Oncers wright and
Baqley TO "work the case up" They proceeded 10
the house OF baker Frescb ana their entrance was
stoutly resisted. they succeeded. however, IN cap
turing the doughy burglar, and, on searching the
perry. Fresch, when locked up, admitted his guilt
aud toldiWheye other aIticles were hidden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
TUE GorHAMs G0BBLED.
New York BEATEN by Brook,vu

New York Beaten by Brooklyn.
The Harmonics OF Brooklyn played the Goihams
OF this city on the Elysan Fields Hoboken vester-
day afternoon, and succeeded in defeating them
with score OF twenty to twelve. The game as q
whole was poorly played. although there were
nevertheless, few really brilliant plays
on the part of individuals. or the New
Workers the only ones who sustained their
regulations as fine players were Hamilton, Mason
and Goodspecd. The former. 1t will be seen by the
score captured no less than sixteen Brooklynites at
nist pase, besides taking one Of them u very
mot lnerN as nicely as was ever SEEN while the
last two mentioned made some very fine running fly
catches IN the field, and batted very well indeed.
On the part OF the harmOnics Clark, James "Wil-
llams' and Larkcn are deserving OF speclai mention
for their fne 1elding The following is the scOre:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
THE SARATOGA RACES.



voritcs mt the Pools.
SARATOGA, August 10, 1871.
The most eulogsric terms In regard TO the plea
anticipated IN the coming meeting by the
thousands assembled here this evening await
ing the opening event tomorrow, would not
fifty express the excitement and interest
noticeable every hand. The atrrac-
tons OF ball room and the promenade seem 10
fade In the foreshadowed brlliancy OF the many
contests on the cards. There VIII be four races.
First, the match Of $4,000 side, half forfeit two
yearOlds; each party to name two colts or FLIES
and to select their choice at the post one mile. r.
W. Cameron names brown FLY by bennington, dam
Floride. and brown FLY by bennington, dam stolen
Kisses Hunter Travers name bay colt Eclipse,
dam Barbarity, and bay colt by Eclipse, dam Maud.
The second is the Kenner Stakes, three-year-olds,
two miles, which has ten acceptances-C. c. and r.
II. Parks brown colt Nathan Oaks W. r. BabcocK's
chestnut nlly Nellie Ransom. George W. Loud's bay
nlly Moselle, d. McDaniel's chestnut co is Harry
Bassett and Abdel Koree, Thomas W. Doswell's bay
colt Eolns and bay nly Wine Sap, F. NJ Halls bay
colt John Merryman, John Harper's chestnut colt
Express, ana James A. Grlnstead's chestnut colt
Alroy.
ages, two and quarter miles In this there Will be
Taylor Pages bay colt HapDurg 1Oo pounds; w.
say INV Fse poa 81 oh
0'Donnell's bay horse Edenton, 1os pounds; August
belDlonts Chesnu5 My FlnesSe lOl pounds, and u.
W. stewards Chestnut horse Barney Williams, l36
pounds. ~'H-t
The fourth event is purse OF $500 for all ages
dash three-quarters OF mile. In this Carroll
h Coar's brown horse Ortolan. Jos pounds; String
field Stannope's bay colt Frogtown, 90 pounds;
McDaniels brown FLY by Australian, 81 pounds
ana John Harper's bav horse Littleton. los pounds
The pool room was filled with excited buyers,
and MCGOWAN Underwood had their hands
fun TO give them all due attention. The fol-
lowing pools, sold early In the evening" Will give
good idea OF the estimate placed upon each OF the
those UOa
Stakes McDanlel's entry $3.50, all the others bring
ing but S205. summer handcap-Barney Williams,
$780, Flnesse, $50; Hamburg, 500; Edenton. $685. fe-
licity, $780, Doctor. SG5 Dash tnree-quarters of a
mile -Frogtown sos; Littlet0n, $110; Ortolan $l4o
McDaniel's Australian rly, $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
HORSE STEALING.
Stable Keeper Accused and Held in $4,000
Bail to Answer.

Isaac Copp, owner OF a horse stable In Twenty
fourth street, near Third avenue, arraigned
before Justice Coulter at the Yorkvie Police Court
yesterday, charged with stealing horse valued at
$1,000. MI. John Mathews, the owner OF the animal,
testified that he was informed by Henry Sergeant, a
friend of his, that he saw the defendant take the
horse from the blacksmith shop I4S East Forty.
eighth street. and that he then went 10 Copps place
where he found the horse. Mr.. Mathews had LETT
the morse AT the stable to be shod, and during his
absence the defendant went there and representing
mat ne mad been sent by MIR Mathews the horse
was given up to him by the blacksmith. It appears
that Mathews and Copp had made an exchange OF
Two Teams ana Copp feeling that he had not been
ueatcd properly TOOK this method OF '.Qetting
square" with Mathews. he was held Ia bali in
$4,000 to appear for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
FOOLS NOT ALL DEAD YET.

Mrs. Sophia MetIen, OF Spring Meadow arose from
her slumbers about half an hour later than usual
yesterday morning and as some dozen farm hands
were waiting for their morning meal, she endeav-
ored TO expedite matters by lighting the fire with
Kerosene OIL. very fine fire repaid her for her IN
genuity as the house, barn ana outbundlngs at
present furnish abundant proof Seven horses were
roasted IN the connagraton. The loss on the build
ings Is about d We Thousand dollars; not insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
TIE R0YaL VISIT 70 IRELiSD.

Grand Banquet Given 70 the Royal Gncsis
by the knights OF -. Pslrsck-Tbe Cere-
mopics OF the OcsRsien-Inv<stitureo Of the
knights Previous 20 the BopGuef-sf.
PRirici's HsJI-A Brilliant ,scsne-The
8 Lofty Ores Of s5e Land in Prsces0as.
DUBLIN August ,,1s71.
The event OF yesterday, and. indeed. OF tneaweek
was the invesiiiure OF Lord Southwe and Lord
PoweIscouri as Knights OF the Most nlustn0ps
order OF ST. Patrick. Tne history OF this order IA
very peculiar one. II had It's origin IN the political
difficulties winch England experienced IN the gov
eminent OF Ireland during the latter part OF the
eignteontn cenLu1T Tls ySQyeypment 81 the Earl Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
RUINED BY RUM.

A Carmnn Tnkcs Dose OF Paris Green.
Coroner Young yesterday held an inquest at No.
10 Gansevoort street the BODY OF James Collins,
a carman, forty.elght years OF age, who committed
suicide by swallowing quantity OF Paris green.
Deceased. who had wife and one child ana was IN
comfortable circumstances, had acquired the habit
Of drinking TO excess and bealing ana abusing his
wife In such manner that at tunes she,was obliged
10 leave him. He had become partially demented aud
had been heard TO threaten self-destruction. Collins
was also jealous OF his wife without cause. Tie
jury found that deceased committed suicide while
ldbOrlng under temporary insanity. Deceased was
q native OF Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16

The Union Grounds at the Service Of Clubs
for the Testimonial.
To TUE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In reply 10 the card Of MI. Brodle in your columns
Of Monday last beg leave to state That the use OF
my grounds are cheerfuy rendered for tile benefit
Of The John doldie fund. Very respectfully,
W. ". CAMMEYER, Union Base Ball Grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record VIII show tine changesi In the
temper allure for the past tvenryfour hours in com
parson with the corresponding day OF last year, as
indicated oy the Thermometer at Hudnut's Phar.
macy, HERALD Building corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
THE COLLIDE TESTIMONIAL.
The Nutuais First in the Field in Aid Of
Their Old Friends Family.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
NEW YORK, August Is, 1871.
In reply TO the communication from Mr. Brodie in
your valuable paper OF Monday, beg to state, on
behalf OF the Mutual Club, that they will have much
peasure in contributing, by every means in their
power, TO the excellent project suggested for the
benefit OF the widow OF Mr.. John Goldie The match
Suggested-"Old Atlantics VS.. Old Mutuals''-wlll,
without doubt, prove most attractive one, and il
can be played on Monday, the 4th OF September
next. ALEX. V. DAVIDSON.
Secretary Mutual Base Ball Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16


David Melville. OF l5sth street and Tenth ave-
nue.; Alvin Kuschel lac East Broadway. and
Henry G.. Aherns, IS East Eighteenth street, were
arrested Dy the mounted police on Monday night,
and fined By Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, for
reckless driving.
Mr.. Peter b. Sweeny, President OF the Department
OF Public Parks, was at the department offices at
two O'Clock r. NJ. yesterday to attend the regular
| session or the Commissioners. Most OF the other
commissioners being absent from the city, no meet
Ing was held. 'lrI
Coroner Young was yesterday called TO ,o39 Sec
ond avenue to hold an inquest on lad eleven years
OF age, who was Killed the evening previous While
amusing himself with swing on the roof OF the
house ne fell, and striking his head against the
| chimney, was fatally injured.
The number OF visitors at the Central Park on
Sunday, August 10, was:-Pedestrians, o., $50;
equestrans, 40: vehicles, 1921. Allowing two
extra for each vehicle the total number was 49, 562
The number OF visitors in 1870 was s42i 427 exhibit
lug an increase OF visitors over those OF the
year previous.
Quite singular accident occurred at 147 West
Fifty .secOnd street two weeks ago. Francis Nc
Donough, twenty-eight years OF age, while engaged
backing his boots, was struck on the head with
marble Slab abont a foot square, which was acct
dentay pushed from fire escape on the fourth
floor by little girl, eight years OF age named Nc
cali M MT M Me- received fracture of the
oner Young was notified.
II there is any law for the prevention OF bathing
on the line OF steamboat travel it must have become
obsolete. Persons sailing up or down the Harlem
and East Rivers FOR pleasure treated to a fine
bit or natural scenery OH the Harlem Railroad
bridge and on the docks ana piers IN the shape Of
dozens Of the male SEX Of various ages, between six
and twenty, standing erect ready for dive into
The rollers when the boats have passed. The effect
is very pleasing no doubt TO the baEers, but musG
a ad on
board. The police should see to 1t aud have the
nuisance aDated.
Myer Dazien salesman, residing at 81 Marion
street. was locked up by Justice Cox, OF jefferson
Market yesterday, upon complaint OF Marcus Stieg
litz, OF the nrm Of Suegtz, Wolf y Co., 1O7 Grand
street, who charges that on Monday he visited their
place OF bus ness and obtained piece OF satin
valued Ut $685. by representing that his father who
had previously dealt with the firm, had sent him
Tor II. II was subsequently ascertaned that his
representations were false and he had pawned the
goods Tor $50 IN Houston street. He pleaded not
guilty to the Charge but was locked up for eXamna
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16

ncsosea' ihs, ue superintendent lie instructed place
CITY. railroads, With Instructions arrest evsrv ma
and dlsordery found rdIus the cara and Ia re
the number OF the apd tbe IF ,ho
car iron which such person may pc taken,
Resolved, That the Snperir insruced IN dect
the Captain OF the Twenty NTH precinct 10 lnsrnrt III.
mand 20 give ali the attention they spere from their other
dulles TO All siages PASSING through his preonc and 10 ace
that all intoxicated and asorery persons found rdi,p m
ssaees we Hreeed and dealt with aceoraipg ~ law,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16

Coroner Young was yesterday called 10 1,039 Sec
ond avenue to hold an inquest on a lad eleven years
OF age who was Killed the evening previous. While
amusing himself with a swing on the roof or the
house ne fell and, striking his head against the
chimney. was fatally injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16

Pool Selling In this City.
At Johnson's rooms. ,1s7 Broadway, the following
pools on the Saratoga races to-day were sold last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16

Mr. Peter B. Sweeny, President Of the Department
OF Public Parks, was at the department offices at
two O'Clock r. NJ. yesterday to attend the regular
session OF the Commissioners. Most OF the other
Commissioners being absent from the city, no meet
ING was held. f.-T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16

David Melville. OF l56th street and Tenth ave-
nue.; Alvin Kuschell. lac East broadway, ana
Henry G.. Aherns, IS East Eighteenth street. were
arrested BY the mounted police on Monday night,
and lined By justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, for
reckless driving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
THE STREET CAR BoWDIBs.

Police Protection on the street C.rsA
Warning To tho Roughs Who Ride md
Would Rule.
At meeting Of the Board OF Police Commissioners
held yesterday morning President Smith In the
chair, the following resolutions were adonted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16

1.r-'6o 'IrPo.s''.'o 'uOu"J oO-t
Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16

The approaching Interview Between the En-
perers-How The Conservatives in Austria
Like tide Benst ut WorIS--A Rival Of Bis
mnrck--ItnIy mud France, Isussin, Austria
and prnssia-Ths Int crnafional Society Ac-
Smyrna times., 1871-06-21
To Messrs. Richard Mitchell and Adams
Mahood.

Gentlemen We have been informed that
you have threatened to prosecute us to the full
extent Of the law for making and selling, or
any person for buying or using our stave peach
baskets, on which you claim Letters Patent
Your advertisement in the SMYRNA TIMES,
May 3lst, is also intended to prevent the sale
Of our stave baskets by threatening any person
who may buy them with legal prosecution.
The peach growers of this Peninsula have
too long used the stave peach baskets, and
during the last two years been forced to pay
entirely too high prices for them to be easily
frightened by such expedients as you seem to
think will prevent the further use of them un-
less bought of you, at such prices as you may
charge them, now that we are making much
better basket, and selling them at lower prices
than they have been sold heretofore.
We desire, however, to inform you that we
are now making our stave peach baskets and
selling them in large numbers to peach grow
ers, who express themselves we'll pleased with
them. Our orders are daily increasing
! If you desire to test the legality of YOU
Letters Patent, as claimed on our stave bas ct
you now have the opportunity. We will alsC
furnish you with the names of one or more re
spOnsible persons who have bought our baskets
against whom, we are authorized to state, yOI
can also institute suit
Very truly, your ob't servants.
WoRDEN & EVANS,
| Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1871-06-21
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Or. RADWAY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,

perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge regulate, purify, cleanse, and strengthen
Railways Pills. for the OF all disorders of the
Stomach. Liver, Bowels. Kidneys. bladder, Nervous
gesIion, Dyspepsia, Biousness. Bilious Fever, In
flammatIOn OF the Bowels, Piles. and all derange-
ments Of the internal Vscera. Warranted TO effect
positive cure Purely Vegetable containing no
mercury minerals. or deleterlOus drugs
9Cr Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders of The Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles Fullness of The Blood
in the Head, Acidtty Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust OF Food, Fullness Weight in the
Stomach, Sour EructatIons, Sinking or Flutering al
the Pit Of the stomach.
A fe Nv doses of RADwGY's PILLS will free the sys
tenn from all the above named diOrders. Price 2i
cents per box, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter .stamI
to RADWAY & co, No. 81 Maiden Lane, New York
Information worth thousands will be sent you.
june2i ly
Smyrna times., 1871-06-21
A VAL IT ABLE FARM
PRIVATE SALE.

The subscriber hereby offers and will sell. Vaua.
BILE Farm for reasonable price, and on very easy
terms. TO a responsible purchaser.
The Farm lies directly upon the division line be.
tween Delaware and Marylant; prin cpallV in Queen
Anne's County, Of the latter State about miles from
MillingtOn, 5 from Sudersville. 6 from kenOn and
IL miles from Smyrna; II is within a ie W mile Otwu
working railroads, which connect with the Della
Railroad. and is in a good and mpidly improving
neighbOrhOOd.
The tract adjOns lands Of Major Black, John Clark
James Guessiord and Others and cor tans about 26O
Acres, Of which, 100 acres WoOda land. The
the Buildings Dwelling House, Stables Cribs Sheds
&c. well arranged for The complete working of the
farm, and all in good condition. ANY person in search
Of such property may obtain bargain in this estate
The soil Is naturally strong and good, admirably
adapted to the growth of Fruits well OF Gram
and grass
GEO. W. CUMMINS.
Smyrna, Del. June LIST, l67l.-76m
Smyrna times., 1871-06-21

TERRIBLE STORM IN Texas Galveston,
Texas, was visited on Monday week by anoth-
er terrible storm, which lasted from 10 clock
A. NJ, until midnight, the wind blowing from
the northeast, with velocity reported at sixty
miles per hour. Great damage was done to
the city and to the shipping. St. Patrick S
Church just finished, was demolished. The
steamer Mollte Hambleton, steam lighter Emily
with 900 bales of cotton, and steam tug .Supe-
rtor were sunk, and five vessels of those an
chored outside are missing. A large number
OF the lesser craft were blown ashore. Rail-
road and telegraph communication with the
city was suspended.