davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
Sporting rnt,tiige nee.

CtsrrEvtLr Cous,E, l.. :. - TnorItSe ErrR.orrt
EARr.1bs sun that thonc clear aud bright 20 ada
welcome 20 the great Father Mathew Ia the city ..
New lork did not shine lees Indignantly on tn. In.
at Csntr.ve aud while the tens of thousanis Of the
Gdbertnts to the cold principles Of thu. rood
man, remained in the city 10 do houisge 70 his I'D
vent In America, come hundreds Of others we're at an
early hour in the day bringing rrqustion all sorts
Of convyancss TO hurry them to the track From the
sstsslb,d rputatiop q some # the nsgs and the
promising qualities Of others expectation was on tpoe
to witness the greatest contest that ever came or .ithcr
in America or Europe and that desire was TO the vcry
letter gratilsd for such time made on Monday
at Ccntreve, is without precedent In the annals OF
tho sporting world The course was thronged With
spectator many, probably were ever drawn to-
gctber any similar occasion track was in ane or.
der and the horses In the best possible condition
IN short everything that could In any way tend the
sbt and pasure Of the occasion was provided for
besides liberal supply Of the creature comforts
Wilss brass band the stand discoursng mos.
eloquent music. This Is and decidedly a good
feature the track, and assists materially to dispe
the ennp occasioned in making preparations for the
race Lady Moscow did not contend in the trot hay
Ing met with an accident ia her exercise on Saturday
by vhe, suddenly coming on the buggy to which she
vas attached but although the injury slight her
owner thought II prudent to put her in the race,
believing her too unsteady TO make good trot
amer the accident LADY Suffolk evidently tho fa.
vorite at two against the ed in fact she had
been the nvorte previous TO the knowledge Of Mos
COWS Withdrawal from the contest Some trining oh.
ics.ien made to lack Eossitsr's starting but b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04

TuE W.TFFng PiAcrs - crcl: many per-
sons have left town for the cool and refreshing
bIee.cs OF the county, and the sca-thorc. In our
INN, date ncishbofho0d, The numerous places Of
r,tori ale well sttended All along the Long Island
shore the watering places ore fact filing up. A,
Iltmilion House, atihc NSrrows, quite large COM
ptuy has assemble who ENJOY, to the fullest cxtent
the 6ne ocssn scenry. the inrigoratina brerz-,
sud the excellent fare. The Oceanic House a;
Ccn,y Island, - also well patronised. Then there
is the Bath House, and several very agreeable r.
treats on Staten leland. New Brighton is delight
iul at this season. All these places arc very ac-
csssbe, and many Of our business. and profession
men gladly avail themselves OF the means thus
afforded Of attending to their usual ayocaiions and
81 the same tune, enjoying pleasant sail on the
bay, and cool and refreshing nights rcpose.-
Saratoga is fast filling up with brilliant and fash
iontble beauties Newport is also in the full tide
Of prosperity. our correspondence from these
watering places is quite graphic and entertaining
and will be still more and more 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
Markets,

CiscrSSArI, July ,, 184s.
There is but little doing in -four in consequence of
the light supply holders ars asking 81 There is q
good demand for whisky aud quotations are better
the market price il l52,e.
BcrrALo. July 3-6P.N.
Receipts within the past - hours Flour, 600 bbs;
east and home trade there Ia good stsady demand;
and we notice sales Of 600 barrels at So SIX for com
mon brands 81 06l4 for stIaight do There is fair
demand for prime samples OF wheat aud the market 10
firm; poor lots on the contrary duh, ena quota
tions have downward tendency, The sales embrace
10000 bushels Mt s5c for Ohio Corn IL firm and in
good demand We notice sales Of 20 Ooo bashsls At
Freishts unchanged.
AIBAyY, July SO r. N.
Receipts within tie past "a hours-Flour eco bbls
corn, $4,000 bushels. In -four there is no change;
wheat is rather lower aud bu. bells S.epeses sold
at 81 25 In there of 900 bushss vel
low round at b5I see Oats moved to the extent IT
5000 bushels at 3S5s 34Mc
Bo-rsS, Jay =, 18ie
Cotton Sales Of $50 bsies upland ut st.c. six nos
Flour No change steady at previous rates. Germ
No sales held at sec for white 81 for yellow Sugar
&c boxes brown Havana sold at o. s61is lao hhds
h-..~~~de a.. Al atji. sir 500 bbls. moss
we're sold at $40 90, cash. Gunny Bsgs-sales Of 100
bales at Zoe lndigo-saes of IL cases Bengal at 81
l21s per ID Elk months. Sales at auction 200 bales
Kentucky dew rottsd hemp Mt $40 a SlG2 per ton
bales do water rottsd at tls4 per ton 5000 bushels
Iiverpsol Salt hieh seArce) at 81 rs four months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
Shipping Intelligence.

sr JoHS. Nh, Jsns -, 1ss9.
Arrivsd-shp Teisn hsse brig Jane, SYort; 2ssh ship
.fslus, do.
Cleared, 29sh-schr Planet Eyors.
scHopaer, Jane 23 1915.
Arrivsd-Esrk Janet EYers; brig nartleposL do
NrwpoRr, June -, 1873.
Arrivsdssfrs honssAo Boston for NLsndsn July brig
Ris Girord. kYerh fer Bristol
PORTLAND, July $50.
bosroS, July 3 lS1o.
Arrived-sshrs Midas, Savannah Nash, Philadspha.
Clesrsd-stss.ship Amsrs, Liverpool; ships Plymouth
Rssh, Dc; Bsrshsrs korissns brgs vuture MiraSoane
IsehsI - Jasei Acorn Phsaephs Rockingham, Dol sehs
Ceuri,r. RshnsAt; Advance. Philadelphia; New York
Ysrh
Nrwsrayrssr July 4 10.
Arriysa-sshr. Erie, NYsk rsieo, Philadelphia.
Nav BsnroKp July z, eG.
Arrivst-IIsnry Gibbs. AnAryi Henry Dariss. GA.
visuARp SCUM, Ju,y !, 1919.
Passed tews-shlp Edward Cary, Conn frsa NYsrk fsr
Esu,uoksa
EoRwicn, Juno n, ls4.
ssiled-sehr Yrestnn, PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE,
Further Intelligence from santa Fs-The
Fight between the Americans and Apache
Indians-The California Emigrants, &c.

Furthor intelligence from santa Fs-The
Fight between the Americans and Apache
Sr. LOWS July 2 1s49
We have adviees from Santa Fe TO the 4th Of June
with some interesting news
The Apache Indians appear to be as troublesome in
New Mexico as they are in the valley Of the Rio
Crands and the territories Of the Mexican republic
The tribe Is numerous, scattered large extent
OF country, and has lately if not always manifested
everywhere the most implasabe enmity towards both
Americans and Mexicans. During the last few months
many Of western Adventures have fallen at their
hands, and their outrsges have been frequently
mitted upon settlers in the immediate vicinity Of
Santa Fe
Recently party OF these Indians killed ten Mexisans
near Abaqua and, on the 3oth Of May. Captain Chap
man. with a company Of Santa Fe Guards, went in
pursuit OF them The next day, Captain Chapman
overlook large body of the enemy encamped in a
deep ravne, and he demanded that the murderers
should be delivered up to him, to which the Apache
chief replied, " Come and take them.n A fight imme-
diatey ensued which resulted in the complete defeat
Of the Indians the chief and twenty braves were
killed the former by Lieut. Hendricks OF the Ameri-
cans privstes John galloway MORALLY wounded,
Valentine Rhinehart badly Dolores Cararco slightly
and John sige "a negro) slightly The surviving In
dams led.
I'VE received Monday night by telegraph from
st. Louis, an account Of the fight referred to the
foregoing, in which the Indian loss stated at 200
1t was evidently erroneous.-Ep, HEn.LpJ
The Knickerbocker company Of California emigrants
New Yorkers) arrived at Santa Fe, Fort Smith
on the 9Th Of May This and other companies report
that the southern route (by the way Fort Smith)
was very bad there was a scarcity of both grass and
water. The weather the route had been bad
Captain Marcai Of the fifth infantry is surveying
TO ute for military road from Fort Smith to Santa Fe
Lieut. Fleasanton and escort left Santa Fe for Cali
forna, via the South Pass the 4th of June
mail for the States was to leave Santa 70 on the
9th Of June.
1t was reported that DR.. Lennon and his party Of
robbers have been destroyed by the Apaehes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS THIS DAY AND EVENING.

BoWERY THEATRE-lA p. M-Gro BARNwrLL
kIN~s GARDSER-TuE MAGICIAN ScHMENGki-Lasr
SkIMR.
IN p. N.-HURpER HAIL-rHE MAGICIAN
SchhgIHSkI-BRlGAE bov-TiMoUR THE TARTAR.
BROADWAY THEATRE srosA~ay-2 aud =. Mn.
xAcALLIkrER's NkoRohANrIc PGRroRnAHoEs.
NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square, p. NM
LirAsy EiFcUTIoE-hosE IN CALiFoRsIk-5LhsHER
Agp CRlsuER.
h-Josry TuE sP.RrAS-rHnEE YEARS AFrxs
JACK hoBlNsos AND iiIs MONKEY.
BUTTONS THEATRE Chambers street-2l, +. M
pLun ~ vILs-SIAhEsF T~iNs-IhIsH HAYMAKIRs.
! J.. M-CoUN rERrItr PRIsENrAEAIs-sEEINs THE
ELrruANr-PooR PiLLIcorpY~
NlBLOS GARDEN, Broa1way-THr RAvEL PAWN
bErE CHAhPETRE-M. DtoBALUmEAU-FiRE WoEKs.
-sssTLE ehRDrN-l?h =. A-ConIc PANroMMr--
Hxp CLINE Ropr DA Nc1No, &c.
". M.-rnonEsAn, UoNe.nt-FIREwoRKs, 10.
CHINESE ASSEMBLY IoONs-coucERr ny AarI.rs
OF lIALIAA OPrRA HOUSE
EECbANICy astL Rrosdury, rear Broore-CnRIs-
rvs HIrsTRrLs, at 3 ands y. 81.
Pm.
New York, Wednesday, July 4. 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
Fires at st. Louis, Sc.

ST.. LOUIS, Junc 80, 1919.
Baeon Hyde's warehouse Was burnt out ysstcr-
day The loss is estimated ut about 81 oo0-insured
Sr. Lou,s, July Q, lS49.
The millinery store Of j. S Peols on Fourth street,
was destroyed by fire ON Sunday morning The upper
part Of the building occupied by MIR PA family
and the flames rapid that Of the sleepsrs
obliged to jump from the windows.
We learn that MIR Jones Barton, of Missouri, whs
recently wounded by the accidental discharge OF
his gun, near Fort Mann is kelly to recover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04

TnE HusHrrs AND BAFsbuRsERs -ProoEESs
or UsIoN.-The other day We Published IN adj
rauee the address to the democracy of New York,
which was agreed upon by the leaders and princi-
raj men of tae two factions into which that party
ha. been for ono time pas, divided and ave also
some other information az 90 the measures which
are being adopted to produce union, in tine TO
cpc ate q, the next State election. The delegates
who agreed upon this address having adopted the
Wimot Iruyisv a. one vf ,hv rr,"oit ls- of the
v,r,y, it was expected that it would be iavorably
received by the great body Of the f-cc.oilcrs and
,hat the old hunkers would adopt 1t Tor the sake OF
harmony, and ur the Pnryose Of getting asccndancy
once more in the State and c,y governments.
This has been the case TO n very great extcut
There are a few Of the old hu hers vino viii not
come INTO the new arrangements, or who wish to
be brib,d for so doing, but We are informed that
,he majority are determined 20 read them out g.
the party before long, II they do not come into the
traces The influence of those who hold out IL
act much, and we may conclude that the Integrity
efyhe democratic party is restored, and that they
will nominate but one ticket neat fall
The wings will have to keep sharp look out
a. they may lose the State at the neat election.
They have the best Of reasons for knowing that
N. united democracy are a serious enemy TO cen
tend with, and that they cannot maintain their
position unless they coslesce. They are divided
into factions and cliques, and know very well. that
unless these are suppressed, they cannot hope for
success in the next struggle. They are good tao
ticsps out ofpower, but reason deserts them i'm
uedisteIy after victory. The next election pro-
misses 10 be very exciting and iniere sting Que.
The result, will depend on the tactics adopted b,
the tive parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
The Weather. sc In Baltimore

BALImosn, July SO Pm.
The weather IL quite cool this afternoon, aud the
city healthy. Great preparations making to eele
brate dependence day tomorrow. The markets are
unchanged, and the business generally quite small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
The st, John rnd nsIifaa Telegraph -rhe
CROPS. Sc.

fosroN. July ,, 1870.
81. John tsrcrs To ,he ID inst. received, ron
which learn that the work "a. tell graph b.tves1
81. John aud Halifax j. 90 b. commenced Immediately.
Posts are already laid on the line. aud too rsugs
ct men. twenty Ave IN each, we're TO comments GA
Monday morning The line Is % BE- pat in working
order BY the first Of September
The NEST gratifying accounts arc given .f the az.
pearsncc Of TIC crops in the Provin,cgth lat, rains
having exeried very beneficial inGatncs.
1he frcs IN the woods have boon subducd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
New York, Wednesday, July 4 1919.
EX IRA HE RAID

Ts enable those con sected with the Herald TO eee.
brate the Fourth Of July the regular edition OF The
paper will not be published to morrow morning; but
to give the public the news Er,re LersH will be
Issued at 9 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
Political Observation-Disclosures OF the
Choieys.

Ain,Vr, July Is r. NJ.
The Free Soil State Committee accept the PROPOSE
ton Of the Democratic State Committee that the trj
conventions representing the drnocratc aud The free
soil parties meet ct Rome the 18th Of August
for the purposc 81 deysing means FOR union.
The Bosrd Of Health report eleven II cholera
snf four deaihs. since yettcrday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
Affairs In PHILADELPHIA.

PaILADELrn,A, July 3-P. N.
T. II. Judson was severely beaten by ex-polioe officer
Edward MCGOWAN, In Seventh street. near Chestnut,
to-day. Judson received several bad cuts about the
head, and was obliged to be taken away in cab
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04

From KINGSTON, JA.-We received, yesterday,
our files OF the Morning Journal, published at
Kingston, jam, TO the 18th ult., inclusive. We
Learn from them that another large ant-slavery
meeting had been held in that island, at Buff Bay,
atwhich the traffic in slaves as carried on between
Porto Rico, Cuba and Brazils, was severely de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
Fire ut Nashua, N. IL.

Bo,roS, July 3, 1s4s.
The foundry at Nashua, n H., owned by Messrs.
l. e. Williams, was burned yesterday afternoon The
loss is estimated at $50 900 part of which, We learn
IL covered by insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
Proclamation from President Taylor for a
Day of Fasting and Prayer.

VAsNINOIUN' u I. M.
President Taylor has issueda proclamation recon-
mending that the first Friday in August be apart as
a day OF fasting humiliation. and prayer, that the
"kuler Of nations my avert the seourge now threat
eniDg TO sweep country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
News from Eurupc

The news by the Canada, one week later, will,
If it reaches meanwhile, be published in an extra
HUaid al 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
Later from Port au Prince.

Bosros, July 2, 1919.
Letters received from Port Prince dated the 18th
ut state that the government has reduced the duiss
-four mackerel alewivss and dried fish, SO per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
The Steamship America.

boston July 3-S i. III.
The Royal Mail steamship America cleared to-day,
for Halifax and Liverpool She will sail to- morrow
There 81 passengers engaged 70 far She takes no
fpeeie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
Senator Atchsson VS.. Col. Benton ana the
WtimOt ProvIso.

I57o
Mr.. Atcheson's manifesto against Benton and the
Wimot Proviso has been published and viii eend you
synopsis CT it to morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
American Delegates 20 the European Peace
Congress.

In the packet ship Plymouth Rock, which cleared
to-day for Liverpool, twelve eisrpymen out o,
delegates TO tb. ress. Consres- which Is soon 10 as.
scNble al paria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
Appointments In Washington.

WAsHisGroN, July 3. 1910.
Dr. Young has been reinsated Physician of the Pen-
Tertiary in this Districts aud Mr. W. Towers has r.
eeiyed the appointment Of Clerk
Mr.. McGiI has received the appointment Of Prinsi-
pal Craftsman in the General Land Office.
The weather here is delightfully."- cool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04

TnE lItMAYITY or TIE AoE-pCUtLc WASH
IIorsEs.-For several months past, tao propriety
OF establishing wash-houscs and baths for the bcne-
fit Of the poor, in which they could bath and wash
as often AS they pleased for a nominal sum, sulli-
cicnt to pay expenses and The interest OF the
money expended in their construction, has been
discussed in the Common Council and on, of it,
as well az in the public journals and in private.
The conclusion has been arrived at nan con-, that
such establishments would be OF g,cat service TO
the poor, and that the work ough, 10 be entered
upon Immediately. The palty sum Of fifteen
thousand dollars, however, must be contributed
before these establishments can be commenced,
and card has been published, in which pathetic
appeal Is made to the bcncyo lcnt for their aud in
carrying out the good work. We shall see how
much funds will he raised for this charitable and
humane object, and whether the humanity and
benevolence Of the age will take q part in it.
The other day n committee waited upon His
Honor, the Ma, or, and placed before him a petit
ton signed by fifteen thousand persons. requesting
him to enforce the law prohibiting the sale of
liquor on the Sabbath, and preventing the poo.
man from taking glass OF brandy and water on
the only day Of rest he has IN the week. II was
humanity and bcncvolence which induced them TO
do so--ai least they thought 20. Now, we pa,
it 10 those fli,.n ihousand persons who signed
that petition, whether their humanity In the
market of bcneyoencc can be quoted as hgh
az dollar; or, IN other words, whether
they will oXpend a dollar for benevolent pur-
pos,s. Signing the petition referred to cos,
them nothing, but IT They will each give single
solar towards constructing bath houses iof the
r.rr the uafk can lie commenced itrtrue A lately
and il will be retained 10 them with more than
legal interest, seven per cent, in gratitude and
lhanks, - those who are DEPRIVED Of the luxury OF
bath On account OF poverty. il those iiteen
thousand persons wish to b. consistent, thcy will
contribute 1t once; l they DO not, shall be in
tliued TO blink that, however sc mach they mly
value ,hcir philanthropy, !; would not fetch The
Taliy sum OF one dollar In the market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
Chn,rrn In ph,ina.inhin.

PuL1nrLrutA, July 3 1912.
The Board Of Health reports six 81 ehoss
and twenty one deaths, since nom yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04
Maryland Termination fer Congress. q.

BAIrinoEs July 3, 1s4o.
The Hon Robert MaLsne was nominsted last nisht
the democratic didate for Congress in the fourth
district Of this State.
The steamer New Orleans, bound for New York, has
put into Norfolk
The Baltimore markets remain unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04

THE CrsroM lTousE ExcrrrMrSr.The excite.
men, and furry in and around the Custom House
are ON the increase Tn new Collector is harrass-
ed, and won ont, almost The office holders who
know that j, is all day with them, tremblc in their
boots, and are desperately industrious. Poverty
corner, is covered with anxious expectants-
square foot OF that interesting locality being
unoccupisd all day yesterday, from early morn
to dewy eve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04

Arrival or rHE STEAMSHIP NoRnfERSxp The
u. $. Mail Steamship Korheruer, Captain Bsdd,
sniyed yesterday morning from Charesicn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04

HE LATE INTELLIGENCE PROM CALIFORNIA
In conversation with gentleman yesterday, who
came in the Clyde, the recent unfavorablc in,el!-
gcnce from California was alluded to, and he dis
tincly stated that he saw commercial letter from
San Francisco, dated the 18th of May last, and
that no aliuson made IN il TO the disturbances
which are reported TO have taken place there, nor
was there any inlimation of Gen. Smith having
taken refuge on board the ships in the harbor
The absence of any mention of the disturbances in
aleer of so late date, is certainly calculated to
produce doubt a. 10 the correctness of what we
have received from California, concerning the re-
ported collision between Gov. Smith and the pco-
pie of tina, region. We shall soon hear further
affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-04

U.tov Counsr-The next great effort 10 the trottng
line will ctne on on Monday next at the Union, be-
tween the celebrated trotnC horse Mac aud L,dy Suf
foik mile d, best thrc. ip under the saddle for
n pune uf $50 the largset amount offered by
prophet 81 trotting coursc; bat Mr. Greene of the
niOu cure bling Of the at desire of New
Nuker. 20 witness n contest between Mac aud Lady
suffolk at mile h. ats her ground having been
beaten BY both at Providence and Boston sup
that he would BE- borne In his enterprise by
the aamiiers Of speed IN this latitude. Besides the
contest Monday. there will be another the fol-
saddle for which Sec Lady SUFFOLK aud Jack Uossi,cr
will contend Lady Suffolk IL freely backed against
&C, and there thous ands air Ady stked b0th
races. Exciting times these, truly among sporting
nsu
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-10
THE IRON RAILING AROUND THE
PRESIDENTS HOUSE,

In one OF my letters, about month ago,
| stated that an iron railing had been erected
in front Of the enclosure OF the grounds "
ing east and west Of the Presidents House;
and that il was exceedingly slight and easily
removed by any person in wantoi a weapon
for purposes Of rowdyism. This railing
was purchased from persons residing in Troy,
New York, and SO small was the sum al
lowed, that the contractor had to frame il
in the slightest manner.
Since its erection, Gust before holydays)
the boys Of that neighborhood have been
most rampant in all nocturnal villanies, and
as it was expected this new government
railing has suffered most considerably. Not
only has it been broken down in some half
dozen places, but pieces have been carried
off, and many a door in the first ward bears
upon its panels an impression Of the ginger
bread carvings Of this trojan metal. ! ven
ture to predict that by the time old Zach en-
tiers the White House, this railing will scarce
bear recognition even from its warmest
friends have said this much about the
railing in order to dissipate the general be-
lief that it was broken by the late high
winds The wind did not do it, it was the
Sun.