davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21
Police Intelligence.

July 2o-.arrest of Female ihief-OAicer Baker ar
woman by the name Of Mary Dunn On charge Of stsat
ing gold lever watch and chain, valued at Sl25 the
properly Of MIR. Alexander Reed, residing at No. IL
watch on the 4h Of July last and NO clue was obtained
ofthe whereabouts Of the property until Sunday when
transactons-she being boardcr in the house Al the
time Of the robbery, the above officer was sent for who
on searching her trunk, the gold chain found
GREETED in one corner pnd up in old night cap Upon
this fact coming to light, Mary taken into
custody, where, after being INTERCEPTED by the officer
she became alarmed, confessed the robbery, and &C.
knowledged having pawned the watch to AMIR John
Wilson, residing in Cannon street. fer S. where it was
recovered, and Justice Osborne committed Mary to the
Tombs for examination.
Fusifirss from Jusfice.-OfRcer Goulding Of the eth
Ward, arrested yesterday black called Ambrose
Plumb on rsquisition from the Governor of Connect
cut, charging them both with bgamy, which crime
COMMITTED IN Bridgeport conn Oaicer John stevenson,
above State yesterday afternoon for trial
a Daring Rogue "A tall and rather genteel looking
young man, about eet entered the jewery store
cupied by Mr.. Schelosshiemer, No 90 cherry street.,
about o'clock on Saturday evening and wished
shown some watches. Mrs. Schelosshiemer being the
Only person In charge of store that she was
unable to comply with his request-her husband not
being in Upon hearing this the rascal immediately shut
the door, passed behind the counter with
IN his hand, struck Mrs. s. violent blow with his hst
upon her breastthresening to ,aksher life IL she
valuable gold lever watch, Tobias maker 10 holes Jew
eed decamped from the store with the property and
escaped
Shop "Lftins."-A fellow called John johnson was
caught yesterday in the of stealing 100 yards of UNI
brea cotton worth ten dollars from the OF Mr.
Robert Mckay number Is Latharinc street. Locked up
for trial.
Suspicion s purslary-oficor Joyce of the I'D ward,
arrested fellow called Adam Lepiere in a house in
John street, under very supcious circumstances The
Tor examination
Fvvious Driving Jacob Commenting and Florence
NJ ahony were both arrested on Sunday, by policeman
charged with driving through several streets in very
furious manner. sndangering the lives OF the citizens
Locked up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21

M1is. Blangy made, last nights her re-sppssrsncs
IN the cslebrsted ballet ia sylPhds" fairy scsttish
PsrsEnlnsson in which sh: performs part which 50
style Of dancing We had till now occasion to make
our readers Know the Kind Of talent peculiar to that gra
cious dansevse but We mako up tis very day for
negligence BY giving spersI of the chorsgrsphic art
in which she has been taught Mile. B. according our
opinion, and to that of all who have witnessed her per-
formances Is the bsst danseuss Who reached this
shore since Fanny Eli:ler whose grace is so wen
known here and engraved in the of every one a.
the living image of the most perfect specimen Of nature
and art Mile Blangy has made her professional studies
at the Royal Academy of Music in Paris When we see
her. dstaehsr pon rocking her mps turn piroutfs
ssnd on her toes make her in the graceful
we instantly recognize the seal of good taste.
which. must confess, belongs only to the French
school Mile Bangy has received the grand opera Of
Paris in Berlin in Vienna and several other great cities
of Eursps, applause wreathes and prizes, which-wil
not fail her in America, wherever she goes.
We understand that perfect French actor Mr. Robert
Kemp, who had In France, great celebrity actor and
manager, has to America; with the intention of
dertaking in New York gigantic enterprise sort OF
theatrical academy, upon scale yet unknown in this
country. A far his views known to u.s. have
been supplied by the wisdom and the gvandose Of pro-
jects and do not hesitate to oreten him immense
success II would be a national enterprise any rate
We shall say more about il in short time.
THIS MAN VINO SEES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21

The FRENCH AMBASSADOR AND THE Nrw POPE
1t Is mentioned in our foreign files, that after
the election of the Cardinal Mastai to The pope
dom, when crowds gathered round him to kiss
his sanity toe, that his reverence refused all
marks of acknowledgment and respect, till M.
Ross, minister from France, had been received.
1t is also known that a positive truce is agreed
upon through the Roman States, at the formal
demand of M. Rossi If these facts be true, it
shows that France will take the place of Austria
in guiding the counsels of the Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21

GREAT MoRrALrTY.-It will be seen by the list
of interments, that during the past week there
were four hundred and twenty-five deaths in this
city. This is great number, and it is somewhat
singular that during the same week in lss5, the
same number of deaths precisely occurred. The
mortality of this city will never be reduced, UNI
I'll complete system of sewerage shall be
adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21

NorE Those marked thus ~ democrats.
If we give the three doubtfuls for the new ia
riff, there will still be tie vote to be decided by
the Vice Pres dent. How will MIR. Dallas vote?
why, as a Unied States democrat he will vote
aye; but as Pennsylvania democrat he will vote
nay, that the final vote still remains doubtful.
II one of the doubtful Senators votes against the
new bill. it will be lost. The whole thing there
fore is still involved in much mystery, and we
trust the anxiety of the public mind, will be soon
relieved.
We call the attention Of our readers to a letter
published in this days paper, in relation to the
tariff, as the sound and judioious views of the
writer, must recommendit to all taking an inte-
rest in this question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21

WATERING PLAoxs, ko.-Among the many wa.
tering places, and other summer retreats, that al
this season of the year become places of fashion
able resort, the Sharon Springs Pavilion, kept by
Laudon and Gardner; the New Brighton Paw
lion, kept BY Blancard; the Catskill Mansion
House, where the Albany Burgess corps are
now on visit; and the Bon Sejour, at Ber-
Bergen Point, are some Of the most fashionable
and pleasant. Each of these places offers great
inducements to visiters, and we doubt ifthsre are
many places in the country where one can enjoy
himself better during the warm weather. In this
connection we may mention the Mansion House,
at Middleton, Connecticut; and the Troy House,
at Troy, New York, as among the plea santest and
most agreeable stopping places in their respective
localities. The former is kept by Mr.. Monroe,
formerly of the U. 8. Hotel, Boston; and the lat.
ter by Mr.. Coleman, late of the Astor House, and
Mr.. Rogers, late Of the steamer Empire See
correspondence in another column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21

Court Calendar-This Day.
CouMor PLsAs2S. 81, %, 10, 40 to ST. incluaiys g.
90, als, 90, to 10, iucluaivs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21

superior Court.
1sLs W ne Court was occupied with Arguments
inc entire Of Yesterday. No opinions ware delivered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21

Metallic Tablet Razor Str0p.-The subscri.
bsrs would call the attention Of the public
their Of the above beyond esyi the best article
manufactured @. SAUNDERS SON
1T Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21
News from the Far West.

n
On Tuesday, J. Bond, W. Parkinson w Delany and
two Others arrived in place almost direct from Ore
gon They left Oregon city on the ars Of March, ls4o
their route especially when crossing the SUBMITS Of the
Rocky Mountains. By severe snow storms ailsrwsrd.
Laramie-a Of them having gotten along pretty we'll
found Al different points between Fort Laramie and the
Big Platte, considerably scattered but still going along
probably more than they had al kept
RES partly owing neglect Atsr these compsnie; had
grants to 30 teams and stock appeared
to be very Indifferent, and they in consequence were
Company hsa lost 100 head Of zoo yoke Of them
oxen and the remainder loose catte) Yet despite of all
r" 30 ahead" seemed to be the motto.
On the l4th June, these four were charged upon
by some 200 Indians. lOtoes who supposed them to be
To % sy
up to them, exchanged civss and departed also
while crossing Snake river the Snake Indians charged
Of fight among and no exhibition Of fear though 90
few in number, they soon dispersed.
company has undertaken to cut q road through the
Cascade mountains, and bound themselves in wr
ting in the sum Of SIS 900 for the fufment of it.
Be h n By the time II; ar
the plains. caused BY getting lost while following Pilot
Meek from Fort Bosieu to the Dalles the Columbia
cade mountains and there remained until the spring had
fairly set in, and were then able to come out.
very plenty, enough to furnish all the inhabitants
and emgrants subsistence and much to spare Some of
these men, just arrived intend returning next spring.
and some do not some being well pleased and
gentleman Of our town, received letter this week
from E1oovsrnor Bogg' now On his way to California
Shawnee Indian and 10 without doubt the latest
from the Oregon and California emigrans 1t is written
by branch of Blue river, about 25e miles from this
place The letter states that accident of any kind had
happened to interrupt them seriously their trip and
that they were getting along well Two deaths had ia.
ken place amongst the California cmigrants- q small
child, the child of Judge NORM and the other Mrs.
Keys from Springfield, Illinois, quite aged lady, who
had been lsboring under consumption We win add,
about the Mormons, which will settle many go
ing through the land about these peoplefndep
Erpositsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21

july 7o-The term of this Court commenced yester
day. Ajury was empanellsd, but no cause ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21
Making q total as above Of. :.

The disbursements from January to July
for the following purposes -
LIST. To pay the contractors ON section 66
which includes the High Bridge.
I'd. To pay the contractors on strengthen
Ing and improving the works. :. -. 80.
I'd. For salaries to engineers, the keeper
1t the stations, and others. $3.50.
!.h. For repairs tn general 1900.
Oh. For incidental expenses Of the com
missiorsrs and snginssrs. 80. -,
9Th. For damage sustained In conssqusncs
Of the injury to the Croton Dam In leal..
7th. For taxes paid on the squsduct land
including road and school taxes. 4.
9th. For recording deeds and releases. :. :.
9th. For charges Of counsel. $3.50. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21

CohuKkcsH1DNT o. I'M 0nrAI PrDEsrRiAs Far AT
TINE CALEDONIA SyRNGs.--Mr Eaton has commenced
Lis arduous Undertaking. Az his request the time
sf starting was altered from noon, to eight o'clock PM
in order that he might finish his task in daylight The
the ringing of bell were Immediately followed by the
appearance Of the old veteran who emerged at rapid
pace and set Oh his long journey, amid the hearty
in flannel jacket and shorts worsted stockings and stout
shoes and carried sprig of shlelagh in his hand He
performed the 1rs mile in Tx minutes One Of the by
ISLANDERS offered to against the accomplishment Of the
feat, which was accepted.
The worst feature Of the old mans case is asort OF
ashmac cough, which appears to distress him when he
endsavors to get q little rest
Calsdonia Springs, July 18th, lsa6-Monreal Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21

Plumbe National Daguerrean Gallery, 28l
bro.dyay-we know not how to do readers sab
snti service than by urging them the necessity Of
their possessing hssevss without he.stion Of of
fiumbes inimable Miniatures Pumbes process has been
brought to the present state Of perfection Of
labor a. II Is evidently OF deep research We have his
specimens careful examination and perfectly safe in
saying that have any compete with them
successfully. Our will permit give
than this general testimony Of their value.
Magic Hair Dye.-Red or Grey WhislxorD
changed 70 beautiful black by the appliea
have bottle forwarded them by otherwise By
sending their orders cash ENCLOSED TO Phaon under
reeuons for accompanying each bottle.
City gentlemen invited call DEPOT whore they
q superb pair black whsks substituted for red
grey ones, in less than i've minutes.
Portable Shaving Cascs-The subscribers
remeded the general complaint against the above,
that the articles contained in such much reduced in
size rende! them almost useless By ingenious
in the manufacture Of their each article
usual dimension, and the loses Of its
q. SAUNDERS SON, III Broadway.
few doom above Courtlmdu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21

The DEATH OF GAIT. PAeE.-It appears that
the report of the death of this gallant officer is
true The ST. Louis Republican OF the 18th inst
SAYS
The steamer Missouri arrived at this port last night
about IL o'clock from New Orleans which port she left
on Tuesday evening last, the 7h inst She made the
trip Eve days and three hours and was detained eight
and half hours She brought up the remains Of the
late gallant Captain John Page, 4th regiment United
states infantry, who died short distance above Cairo
yesterday morning. At half past three o'clock He had
medical attendant Dr w w. Mercer for the last three
days previous to his DEATH whose attention to him was
unremittsd Lieut. Carpenter, U. s. A., passenger,
and his health had materially improved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21

those fnssssts. regulating thar most important
interests.
In relation 10 the passage Of the House bill
through the Senate, there is yet considerable
doubt We annex a table which we have care
filly compiled, showing the position of each Sc
nator upon this question.
PRoB.BLr Vorr IN THE UsIIrD STATES SENATE uroS
IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21

turbed in SO unruly a manner Almost ancient and
h,h,ke smell" wa. emitted during, the operation We
the time, seated on one of them Eastwood benches"
The delightful would have caused heavenly Ii.
of BRAIN so as to have created masnings SUI
peor in transcendental height any thing he has ever
out The pond In its present condition il E more in Keep
Ing that 1t should be az dirty o. possible.
QuEER OrrENcE.-Wc noticed the police re-
nu. o. ns sssm
found in IAN airy way" Dhs is offence that we did
no know before the law took cognizsnce Of Perhaps
he had been drinking soda water eating windy
vegetables: Instead of arresting him he ought to
been furnished with dose Of btters which would in
would intend to convey the idea that found in an
area II so, we recommend in addition to the amend
men Of the assistant of the 3D. ward that each station be
provided with q dictionary.
Iseurnxe OF THE BLrrD.-Two blind brush. vendors
daily seat themselves step opposite our ONCE and Il
to see almost everybody in search for
dl.n o. snem the way tot They SEEM however, to
FArtL Aee,DrNr.-About 10 o'clock yesterday morn
window, in which he was playing to the sidswa At n.
corner OF Hague and Pearl He was Immediately
taken to physician, but died, his scull being
Henry Clay.
RrscuED FROM DRowrIra-A boy ten years of age
John Crow of the 4h district He fell overheard in the
East river between Catherine and James street.
p.AD Hov.s u tn. rA.x.rhi: crying nuisance has
last peon AL ueed Dooloe Will,
taken to the building, which must be known as
the dead house, at the foot Of 2eth street Alderman
Messerols deserve. every credit for his audabe
tons on this subject
CoRorrss ovrIcr, July 2o-Sudden Deatk--Ths Co.
ronsr held an inquest Yesterday, at No. Washington
street. on the body Of William r. Prentiss native of
Marblshe:d Massachusetts about - years Of sgs who
came to his death by exhaustion caused by vomiting
Found Droynsd-Also at No. 80 South street. on the
body Of an unknown man. who found floating in the
dock 1907 OF Pine street He appeared to be man Of
about 20 years Of sge Verdict found drowned.
.dccidenfaLy nro,rnsd-Tne Coroner lkewise hsld an
inquest oi Hanmersley street. on the body of bow
called James Aond OF only ~ years Of sge who was
Verdict accordingly. ~
dceidnt-The Coroner also held an inquest nj No
3o9 Pearl and corner Of Hague the body of child
py the name OF Henry c. Pfchard only 20 months old
appears that this child was left in three story room
and the window having been accidentally left onen the
poor child ciambcred up to the window and accidentally
itself and fell TO the pavement below str
KING s head on large stone fracfurng its skull 20 Sc
verey nss death followed almost immediately Verdict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21

ID. By cash disburssd to the s0th of June
4th. BY balance In our hands, carried to
new account. 80. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-21
$e.6lo.646 06

{ the Croton Aqueduct Board, was
ing shows the amount of revenue
'gsnization Of the department in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19
Smiley's ma ority,. ;. ;.

DEATH OF Hon. Henry MrpDLEroN.-W regret
to have to mention the teniise, on Saturday night
last Of the Hon Henry Middleton in the 10th year Of bis
age, MIR Middleton having been born In London on the
2sh Of September ITO The deceased was the desccn-
dan of family conspicuous in the annals Of Carolina
has filled various prominent situations both under the
general government and that OF his State In all OF which
he exhibited the qualities Of good and sound judy
with the virtues Of political integrity Uniting the
manners of polished gentleman with the high sense Of
honor that should characterize that lofty relation his
munifcent hospitality his lberaity patron of art
and promoter Of all charitable objects not more con-
spcuous than that blendd suavity and dignity nhich
his social qualities highly attractive to all who
had with him the pleasures OF private intercourse Mr.
Middleton elected Representative N tho Legisla-
ture of this State in 1901 He then choseL Se-
nator which post he occupied until elected rnor in
1910 In 1914 he to represent this district in
Congress- in which he served two terms. Mr.. Monroe
then conferred him in 1870 the honorable appointment
Minister Russia which court he remained several
years lie was thus, during considerable period Of his
life in public employments His politics of the old
school ofdemocrscy, Of which Jefferson. Madison and
Monroe were the founders. Charesfon Evening Newss
June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19

Row IN MANCHESTER, N. Hive learn that a
row OF a very serious character took place at Man
chester. on Sunday evening last Two men and women
walking together past the shantes Of some irish
laborers engaged the canal when several Of them at
tackled the two men and took the women away nom
them and carried them into their shsntes and
abused them. The two Immediately started on ,oI
assistance and returned with large body Of men, who
made attack the Irish, when desperate ngh. en-
sued Report says that several OF the risn paI. wsIs
severely and MORALLY wounded ana nat wo uiea
during the following night, or the next morning. vne
the men who were originally attacked, 10 Reported 70
have been badly stabbed IN the temple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19

Before Chief Justice Jones'
JuSE lS.-MedherN rs. Simpson The jury In this
cause rendered verdict for the plaintiff, 81, 4s6.
Cherries w. Fsek Isaac s7d,fancs his was -
ton Of ejectmen brought TO recover ~ lots In nth
street. The plaintiff purchased under asscsseut sale
from the corporation The defendant Insisted that their
Honors' proceedings Illegal aid the sale void Yer.
dict for plantifsubec 10 the orinion Of the Court on
case to be made t.3 N4tfsytse .s r
For plaintiff, MIR II Dodge. For defendant. Mr. Mott.
John S,cJt and others u.s. Gardiner WhesiigM-Ac-
ten Of trcspass the The plaintiff purchased
quantity OF ycrdigris from defendant by pie Upon
examining the article, after II was sent Tome, was
found not 10 correspond with the sampies Nossur
granted ON the ground that plaintiff did not rove ms
-
For plaintiff Mr. Kimbsr. For defendant, Mr. y.
Fame ute.1 ,
Before Judge vanderpool
This was an action on promisory note. made in 1889,
by the defendant who Afterwards look tnc dement, Of inc
BANKRUPT act The present action was brought ON the
ground he had not set iortn ~ ms scneouo M &c
Counted his debts and effects although the note In ques-
,;r aoared thereon Verdict for PLAINTIFF 1854 90 cts
For ,lainti6 Mr. Gray. For defendant, Mr. Dresser.
Tho. p,arson ct al rs Berjemin Harrfs ef s-Thh
was 10 n,~een defendants Verdict for plaintiff $50
For plaintiff, MI H. T. Winslow. For deiendsnt Mr..
J. Patten. |
HoRRIp SuIcrpE.-An inquest was held before
Coroner Wicker, at the Columbian Hotel, yester-
day morning upon the body of Henry Gross. German
he facts disclosed were, that he came 10 the Hotel on
the 10th about o'clock He appeared TO be rssner
at the bar OF the hotel He had Wild disturbed look
and had no trunk but his clothes were made up into
pack During the day he called at Mr., Nolungs omccs
opposite the Columbian Hotel, and inquired ior Mr.
that name resided in Richmond He then inquired Tor
Dutch boarding house, to which ne was direc'ed' ne
Aid not give his name state whence he csmc-ksch'
mond IHguirsr, june H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19
MASSAPEQUA HOUSE.
South Oyster Bay, Long LsLand.

II THE SUBSCRIBER i wing leased the M.ssapeoua
i'm; House and well known FIing Pond adjoining lately
the accommodation Of sportsmen others, e sabscr-
Der has for those whiting the Island
vislt the above take the morning
theywill fad comfortable to convey
House Families wishing rooms for the summer, will do
well TO call and select them early in the season.
The subscriber pledges himself that nothing on his part
shall be wanted make his house agreeable who may
honor him with heir company. 8. JONES
South Oyster Bay, June 1, 1896 jelo iw4rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19

Military Preparations I'm the IInion.
The following appears to be just estimate Of the force
few days to be upon the Rio Grande, under the com
nand of Major General Taylor -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19

Present--Ihe Lieut. Governor, Chancellor Wsworth,
and % Senators.
Jusr Is.--No is The Ulster County Bank rs ~ M
Fdrlan-Mr A. FABER concluded his reply for plantih
in error. Decision postponed till December -
No lO-A reserved cause.-J Clark cs Sammy Heel
birth IL al Mr. A. TABER heard for plaintiff In
Mi, II. SANFORD Yves heard for defendant in error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19

Oh For sale two story an and basement brick dwelling
autes walk from the ferry and fitted up in hand
some style, with the late improvements having been
completed They 81 feet wide by So DEEP with large
court yard IN 'front.' being well shaded BY and
the Kitchen The families renting these houses will have the
privilege Of crossing the ferry free. Apply to
iell iwsr I A gT<tVENQ IrohoL.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19

LUUk Al This
- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, il you want
= fine article oil Boots and Shoes, call 67 Broad
way vhcre Yov will find e largest assomen, cheapest and
fashionable in ty Do mistake the number 36
Broadway, corner OF Franklin
NJ B-a large Of imported French Boots, the
low price Of 5dcIlsrs. NJ. CAHfLL.
IA fmsv