davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
Correspondence Of the Herald. ]

PAVILION, New BRieHroY, July g.
DEAR BENNETT
The gaitiss of the season have commenced at this
delightful place. The house is fast filling up, and
the company are of the very best maerie
Last evening we were treated to superb display
OF fireworks, got up by subscription, under the ma
nagement of Mr.. Henry Ii and MAJOR P
After the exhibition the first grand ball of the sea-
son was opened. The large dining hall forms
splendid ball room, and was brilliantly Illuminated
The musicians, nine in number, composed most
excellent band and during the evening played the
most delightful and enchanting co,illons values
and galops, at least so it seemed to those who were
engaged in dancing, for the shtness and airy move
ments Of the ladies never before saw displaved 10
so much advantats The French Consul was the
prima; managed al IRIS well observed namser
of gentemen with white ribbon in the coat. whom
took Tor managers, but cannot give you names
being unacqualnted with them. | observed that the
most lovely ones present were the young married
ladies' who are in the majority at this place Mrs
NJ. looked exceedingly well. Mrs T. in black.
which becomes her so well, was lovely Mrs u.
was quite fairy, Mrs. II the bride look ed very
prethy. There were also present the Misses f. &c.
Miss G: and Miss s. the petite, cracovicncd-the
Flying Dutchman was also in the room have not
TIME to enumrrate all who appeared to advantage.
few more ladies were wanted Some of the
men from the neighbourhood who were invited,
chose rather to put themselves on par with the
wants and peep in at the windows instead of enter
ing ,hc ROOM They were pointed out to me, but
could not ascertain who they were it was so en-
tirey an original manner of accepting an invitation
TO ball, that if can find out the names of the in
yentors, they shall have all the credit due to them
Everything, however. went off well, and by twelve
O'Clock all was quiet. The refreshments were good
though notquite enough ice Mine hos, PIERS
however, is good fellow, and performs more than
he promises | hone YOU will come down to the
next ball, which, understand. is to come off ON
Friday next. | shall leave here to day, and you
will hear from me at Saratoga but shall return
here again. and if you will keep dark. perhaps can
treat you TO something better next time, as will be
more particular. SPRITE.
ALMOST RuNEo,-The sugar crop at Trinidad by
the rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
Shocking Attempt Mt Rape In Mobile.
Correspondence of the Herald.l


DEAR BENNETT:-
An attempt at rape twice made by Mr.
Carrot (he person who ran away with Miss Owens.
last Year, upon the person of Miss Hollinger,
about twelve years of age, daughter of Mr. Alex
Holinger of our most respectable citizens, who
resides for the summer season about sixty miles
from Mobile, 1t appears that Miss II. was a guest
at Mr. CARROTS house, and had been there for about
week the girl desired wish to 60 home, (she
lived about seven miles from CARROTS house) when
Garrett said he would go with her; when he col
her out in the woods, he made an attempt, but whe
Their he succeeded not, is not vet known, but her
clothes were all torn.
When she got home she told her father, who
mounted his horse with brace of pistols, and when
he reached his house found him in bed He pointed
his pistol at him, but his wife threw it aside, and
he got away from him, and chased him three DAYS
in the woods but could not catch him. His mother
in-law went with her carriage and brought him and
his wife from the woods. 1t is not known what
will be done yet. I'll write again Yours truly,
M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
Boston.
Correspondence of the Herald


BosToN, July 8, p. M.
Nc,c German Chwch-A great many buildings go
ing up-Large numbers ont Of enployment-Dc-
parture of the Divine Fcnny- Grain, and Other
markets, ETC.
lndispostion is my apology for the long pause be-
tween my letter Of the 9th ut and this of the pre-.
date. However, all mortas are liable to certain
ills which cannot be avoided at pleasure Proceed
we now TO business.
The corner stone of new church edifice for the
German Lutheran Church, under the pastoral care
of Rev. G. II. Brandan, is to be laid this afternoon
Two addresses will be delivered on the occasion.
one in German, by the pastor, and one in English
by Professor Lears, of the Newton Theological Sc
minary. In addition to this edifice and notwlrh-
standing the hard times,' host ofother buildings
are process of erection in various parts of the city,
VIZ: large blocks OF beautiful stores and dwelling
houses. Still, maugre the activity in this branch OF
enterprise, large number Of persons out Of en-
ployment, and still larger number are earning little
else but their "salt."
The divine Fanny, it is said, has taken passage in
the royal mail steamer Caledonia, Capt Lott which
leaves on the 10TH Miss Julia Turnbull is exhibit
ing her pedal cxtremetes in Portland at little thea
tire which has just been opened by Forbes. The
theatres here are doing slim business. Marshalls
Eagle is the best patronized,
No clue has, as yet, been discovered in relation
the authorship OF the fragrant outrage at Cambridge
College. Possibly it may have been nothing more
than the explosion of "three cornered cap
No stock sale to-day Salt, 500 hhds Liverpool
boxes Malaga Raisins 81 20 per box cash; Sugar
Havana brown, 1913: $3.50 per 100 lbs, mos ;
Western Pork, of various kinds, 400 bbls, sold for
SAL 5000 per Dbl, cash; N. Orleans molasses
20 bbls., Is l69c per gall, cash; Prime Western
Beef sold for So 81 $3.50 per bbl. cash; no Flour
sold Corn, white, brought Soc; 400 bushels in the
ear, 55sc.; white, yellow, and mixed 7ss sacks
53a soc. per bushel of 50 lbs, cash Sale OF stocks
takes place Tomorrow Till then no more.
Yours, &C., B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

Guaymas.
Correspondence Of the Herald
PORT OF GUAYMAs, SONORA, I'd May, 1912.


Correspondence Of the Hersldl
PORT OF GUAYMAs, SONORA, I'd May, 1872
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esp
DEAR SIR
This place is in state OF great ferment consequent
upon the hourly expected arrival of General Urea
the newly appointed Governor and Commander-in-
Chief of this State.
take the liberty of thus addressing you, having
had the pleasure in company with five or six other
American residents of this port, of being acquainted
with you through the medium of your valuable pa
per and although we receive most OF the daily pa
pers published in your city, none is sought after
with that avidity that the Heralds.
This port, as well Mazatlan, has been for the
last year very little frequented, in consequence of
the rigid measures adopted by the government of
Mexico, for the payment of the duties; it having
been customary heretofore TO enter cargoes by pay
ing from one-hrd to one-haf the duties: conse-
quently the holders of goods introduced on those
terms, can undersell those who import in the pre-
sent state of the times About fifteen vessels have
been lying OIL and on at Alazstlan, waiting for some
change IN ,heirfavor and our last advces state that
orders had come on from Mexico 10 admit them al
twohrds the duties established by the tariff. This
i done in order TO meet the great demands upon the
Treasury Tor the proposed expedition against Texas.
We also expect Urea will adopt similar measures
IN our favor on his arrival. We shall also have
several fine balls. There at present no Ameri-
can vessels IN our harbor, and il is two years since
we have been visited by one of our ships of war
The English send two ships here every year, who
take from the coast from three to four millions in
specie and bullion annually.
We are favored with an extremely healthy eli
mate three doctors who have arrived during the
last year, have all left in despair and during seven
years of my residence here there has been but two
DEATHS and one of them was an old man who dried
up. But we apprehend some epidemic, in conse-
ont and
present prevailing among our fair sex TO know who
married Captain Schinly; so enreat you either to
satisfy us on that point or send some physician to
meet the apprehended disease.
With the hopes of myself and countrymen that
you VIII always continue to receive the patronage
and support your excellent paper deserves,
remain,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
New YORKER.
p. s. We will be happy to receive occasionally
one OF your weekly papers, addressed TO the Amer.
lean citizens at Guaymas, Sonora, Republic, de
Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

OUR NAVAL PREr.,f ATOMS FOR WAR--The de-
termination of France 10 build sevcntythrec steam
trigates above the size O. those in the British navy
has gwen our government great concern. as the
country is not in state to build an equal number of
the same class 10 cope with them Accordingly
the Admiralty assembled the ster-shipwrights 1T
Woowich Dockyard. and formed a committee of
the royal builders to devise the best means 10 pro.
tect our line ofbat'e ships from the certain destruc
ton which our enemies intended by their formid-
able preparations TO visit them with. All the large
ships building at the royal dock-yards were stopped
proceeding with for some fme--the Albion, Abou-
kH, Exmouth, Princess Royal, Hannibal, and Vic
torla-unt plan should be determined upon TO
make them adequate TO repulse the steamships of
the French and American navies. 1t has therefore
been determined upon to fortty their bows and
stems with long 6Slb. guns, to keep them at a re-
sp table distance, and which will enable our large
elias ships TO approach the harbors and towns on the
coast OF America or France, and destroy them AT
pleasure, without the power of our enemies bate.
ry-cannon being able TO nure them, as our ships
will able to keep ont of their reach Our steam.
ships are all to be fitted forthwith with long 6Slb
guns, and the experiments going forward at Wool
witch are intended TO make them mpregnabe in
running up the harbors OF brother Jonathan and those
of our friends on the opposite side of the English
Channel. Sir Robert Peefs government are quite
alive to the necessity of preserving our sovereignty
of the sea- and are determined not TO give America.
France, or our subtle enemy Rus II any chance of
gainiug the ascendancy on that element OF which
we have so long been the mistress. England has
iothng to fear from them, were they all openly, q,
hey are secretly, combined against US. We viii
'eht thsri, as we have before done, over and over
'saIn.-John Ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
Progress of the Medical RevoIution.

II rom the Boston DAILY MALL
90 NEW MOVEMENT IN MEDICINE-TheN New
York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy, which has been
established for the suppression of quackery both In the
profession and out OF it, is of the most important move
mens which has been made in the medical world for ma
ny years The College composed OF body Of the most
eminent and surgeons OF the present day and
they design popuarzc the whole science of medicine
and by preparing each class Of maades the appropr
ate remedy accompanying II with full directions for use
to make every man in truth his own physician. The
idea of one disease and remedy" is preposerous
Tn, human system subject to thousand ills differing
wiuely one from another, and single remedy be
perfectly ADAPTED every constitution and every
plant DR.. Brandreth himself the great apostle Of the
one remedy doctrine has literally abandoned this prn
cirle and oknowledgcd that his pills all dis
eases by preparing a lniment or external remedy for
Rheumatic afec tons. The College Of Medicine and rhar
macy only prepare variety of medicines for promi.
nen naadcs but they give letter of advice in particu
lar cases, with prescription adapted to each care.
Principal I've College, 81 Nassau ST., N. Y.
In Boston and for the New England States, fremont
Row. Boston,
The College of Medicine and Pharmacy respectfully
the citizens of New York that the following Sub.
Agents have been appointed in this city -
Dr. f. NJ. Guion, I27 Bowery, cor of Grand.
Dr. Newman, III Cherry st.
Bliss E. Theal, 5ls Grand st.
The preparation of the College may be had ofthcse
gentlemen
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal Office of the College Of Medicine and Pharme'
cy, 81 Nassau st. n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
N E.,A4As--40RK HLRALD.
SeW Yo..l, sunday, July 10, is4a.
rnala Eu,J.,in OF News.

The Herald Bulletin of News is kept al the
Corner Fuon an Nassau streets On the arrival Of the
morning mails, a. eight o'clock A. Mand also of the
evening mails, at our O'Clock P. NJ the latest intelligence
isvn al parts Of The world, may be found the Herald
Bulletin Board al this corner. lie, every wayarer oi
arr rea Advertisements OF all kinds taken at the once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
Herald General Printing Omce.

The neral Printing Office capable Of doing all goris
Of printing such books pamphlets, bills cards Oh ali
desc rpoIs IS open the Herald Buildings, entrance
from NGSsCu street-Joseph Elliott. Printer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

Ory- We call attention to the Law Advertisement
of Mr.. Lomas. 1t is good plan TO collect money
between New York and Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

THUNpER.-There was plenty of rain yesterday
accompanied by thunder and lightning of the loud
est and brightest kind The ship Sterling, lying al
pier N. R., was struck, and had her foretopmasl
splintered little.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

WAGES OF SNAn intelligent, interesting, and amiable
looking young lady arrested in this city the other
lay on charge Of destroying her born infant She
is one of respectable family in Rutherford county where
her educer also resides and he would feel cry indignant
at any one who should question his responsibility and
good standing She stated that she deceived and be-
trayed 10 her ruin by promise ofmarrsge and showed
letter upon which she based the vain hope that the
derer OF her peace would yet marry her. But this hope
one of other evidences that her guilt and its
quences had affected her It is altogether probable
that her infant was born dead-a least there evil
dsnce to the contrary and the nvestg defeated
by her escape.-NashpiHe Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL Robert Tyler, ESQ sor
sfthe President of the United States, has arrived in
the city, and is at the Astor House. Yesterday
he visited the Warspite, in company with the Navy
Agent, and two or three other distinguished friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10
PHILADELPHIA.
(Corrcspondence of the Herald
rurt pur. Iu1,

PHILADELPHIA, July 9, 1912.
We have had here to-day again two three Sc.
showers of rain 1t has been almost every day for
4 week past The consequences to the farmer,
who has much of grass and grain cut is Of the ost
rious character
black fellow, called Jim Riley, cut his throat In AL
herman Hofners office, few nights since, but not
to prove fatal He was under commitment as dsorderly
vagrant at the time.
Between and o'clock yesterday afternoon the
ics extending along the of four story building
Eleventh street. below Walnut gave way, and precpi
ated young man. named Samuel Wigfall, who
upon at the time to the ground In his fall he struck
upon small tree standing in front Of the house. seized
limb which was broken by his weight, and fell to the
EARTH from whence he taken by his fellow workmen
in state OF nsensisty, his hip and jawbones fractured
and his body mangcd the shocking manner to the
Hospital where he died in about hour and half AFTER
wards He was "a years of age was young man of ex
emplery character and has left wife and four children
to mourn his untimely fate. He was a carpenter
Francis Seymour Morse, last evening about six o'clock
committed suicide by hanging himself with a silk hand.
kerchef to rack in the loft of the venan Blind Manu-
factory of Mrs. Freeman, in Second street, between
spruce and Dock streets He DISCOVERIES by Dung
at work in the establishment lying upon the floor Of
he loft with his head against the rack and doubled upon
his shoulder appearing that the handkerchiefby which
he suspended himself had broke and suffered him to fall in
this position. physician Immediately called, and
the proper restoraves applied but without effect dis
ioCdtioH udu tdhcu Pidcc NO possible cause COuu De
assigned for the rash act the young appeared
unto the moment of committing it, TO have been
cheerful and happy All the witnesses before the
ners jury united in testify that not the slightest
OF insanity, or even of bid melancholy disposition
could at any time be discovered He apprentice
the late Mr. Freeman whose Gecease in the
were called upon TO record short time since. The
parents Of the deceased understood to be wealthy and
reside about three miles this side of Elzabethtown in New
Jersey He nephew, by marriage to Mrs. Freeman,
shout twenty years of age and had continued to work in
her establishment after the decease of his late master
The stables OF Mr. Craig in Raspberry Alley, last
night destroy ed by fire.
Nothing of moment was done in stocks to-day.
The Walnut street Theatre well and ashiona.
bly, filled last night than have seen il for months The
tr performances Of the evening with the animals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

STREAMS OF FAsHIo~.-In eleven days previous to
the 9th inst, 1882 persons arrived at Saratoga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

ABoLIrroN.-It is stated in the Nashville Unior
of the 2Sth of June, that there was rumor in tina
city eta serve insurrection in one of the northern.
counties of Alabama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

N9aru EtlrE3s B)UyDAaY.-It is stated in th
Woodstock On. b. Telegraph, that Mr. Renwck
son ofiho Professor, and other gentlemen, arrives
al that place on the 9th ut on their way TO assis
IN the communion OF the survey OF the Boundary
Urysy RUSSELL AT the Anniversary Festival o
that excellent charity, the Jews Hospital, whcI
was held in Lonlon on the 18th June, His Roya
Hgnness, the Duke of Sussex, in the Chair, tn
evening was greatly enlivsned by the gratuitou
prois '7.onll exertioas of Mr.. Henry Russell, VIII
fhy sr,tlii'i his hisi reputation. One of hi
90 -, A Life on u, Os,l1 Wdve,' was loud
elcor, !, a1drepelted at a later period of the enei
t,i1m,at BY command of the iIlustrlous charna.
No Russell in'sals coming olt in the fall to the chi
~ .SNtes, AMI staying during tn winter
%. Lord Morpeth is in Montreal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

ARRAED OUT.-Steam ship Clyde, at Grenada
from England. She was here last February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

~ Mrs. Sutton and Sgnor Nagel have been Civ
ing Concerts at Cincinnati with great ccla, and to
crowded houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

ANoruER LoSs.-The Orontcs, from Newcastle,
with cargo of Goals for the mail steamships, was
wrecked on the Grampusses, near Grenada, on the
Oh OF June The hull had bean sold for Esq
Cargo total loss This is the second serious loss
ths West India Mail steam Company have me,
with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

lNrELLlGTNcE FOR THE SoUrH.-'rhe jamaica
Despatch, OF the 9Th of March, coz ans an adyer.
tsensnt offering for sale cotton used on thai
islanl The quality sn;d n be very superior, anc
the return from the land ample.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

WONDERFUL FEAT OF A Doe.-The following feat oil a
dog was yesterday communicated to us by one who was
nm eye witness to A setter dog belonging to one OF
the workmen engaged in pascring the ceiling OF the
mort co to the Treasury building cssaycd to mount the
scarod by the ladder (Which nearly perpendicular
in pursuit of his lie gradually ascended between
forty and fifty rounds and was within eight or ten feet OF
reaching his destined spot By this time he evidently be-
came much fatigued and held on with great difficulty
The officers in the building and numerous passers by in
the street looked with deep interest," expecting every
moment that the poor dog would tumble from his lofy
height and be dashed to pieces To return by the way he
had assembled impossible As if sensible of his dan.
gsrous situation he seemingly gathered up all his
ing strength for last desperate effort to himself and
to the establishment of the lockers eaped Trough the
rounds of the ladder towards window in the second story
of the building which at distance Of about twelve
feet from him. The dog being somewhat above the win.
dow, jumped at slightly descending angle which ena.
bled him to catch with his fore feet the sill when gen.
tlemsn, who was standing at the window watching his
movements seized him by the neck and rescued him from
his impending fate-Nat. Int
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

SrATisrIcs IN BASKRuPTcY.-The Columbus, Ohio
Republican says that upwards OF 600 notices to creditors
OF these the editor of that paper was informed by the
Postmaster, "9I0 were addressed New York 800 to
philadelphia III to Boston 2l to Pittsburgh, and 80 to
Baltimore Within the state SOL were sent to Cincin
na'i, Alb to Cleveland SC.
or thee no,ces 1921 charged with postage f2t
cents each5j with ss-23s0 with 1ot-G0O with TO- and
and rs with cents 2l9 Of the whole number were for
he Columbus delivery. The amount Of postage char.
ged on them was $2,053 24i."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

A VERY SLIM ArrAIR.-The Clay Dinner in Ros-
ton on the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

WORDS OF THE DEAD.-John Hopkins, late OF
Northampton, Mass, bequeathed $1,000 to bcneyo.
Loo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

SMALL Fox IN BuFFAIo.-A few cases OF small
pox have appeared in Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

MoVE EAErHQUAKEs -Cip Brooks, of the
Mary J,nn, from st. Martins, informs us that a
shock O earthl1ake was felt at that place on III
2j,h uitjmo No damage done. And Capt. Law.
son, Of the Mary Caroline> from St. Barts, states
that the shock Of an earthquake was felt at that
place on the same day. a smart shock of an earth
quake wasalso felt at Grenada on the 9th ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

TnE THREATENED lMrEAcHMENr.- Ie learn from
Washington, and by sure hand, that few of
the more desperate of the Wing fraternity in the
house, have determined to move the impeachment
oPresldcn Tyler. 1t is not supposed that any con-
siderable number of the Clay men will concur in
such an act of unspe akab.e foy bit it is positively
asserted, not oly that the thing is determined upon
by the few but that the various grounds and speci.
iicltlo1- are already settled. Such madness is hard.
ly conceivable, but the inla,uation of these men is
equal to any absurdiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-10

IMPROVEMENTS IN STEAM-Rairoads and steam
vessels not only annihilate time and space, bu,
multitude of passengers beside.