davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
Items IN. WAY Of Boston.
Bosrov. July %. 1851.

LiQUon RIOT IN MAfNT-ATTEuPT TO KILL WIFE
SUICIDE OF THE uSBAND-sToLEN GOODS IN
EaRuIED-ACCiDEST 10 TIE STEAMER SAM
SON, ETC.
Bosrov July %. 1851.
riot occurred at saco Maine on Friday last grow
ing out of the errest Of Mr. Quincy fer selling liquor
James futile friend Of Quincy struck OF the
witnesses, named Evans, aud general fight ensued.
1uttle arrested and subsequently rescued from the
rolce but when the fight he gave himself up
Several Of the police badly beaten aud large extra
force has been sworn In In anticipation OF more trouble
Three arrests Of rioters have been made
son ofMr Amos q. Bartlett Of New York, (sS years
DID, visiting Nevburypot. had Of his feet crushed
lat evening. by the wi eel OF a railroad engine.
The steamer Samson, which left Newburyport on the
10Th for New York with the clipper ship Racer In tow
hr Ike her hiatt Of Gay Head yesterday and put into
Newport X L. at o'clock this morning having left the
Zip OF Gsy Head The captain Of tue steamer has pro-
oscded to New York.
Three men While digging In Roxbury, Mass. at the
q EuFgl and Parker streets last night at the
depth Of three four feet discovered box trunk
tanning large sum Of money, supposed To have been
buried by n notorious character named Walker who
CUPID a cottage In the vicinity some time since.
man named Stephen Linscott OF Cornish Maine,
attempted TO murder his wife Monday OF last week,
by cutting her threat with a razor deep wound was
inflicted exposing the windpipe but IL dill not
his throat with broad completely dividing the
windpipe. II IL supposed he ntepded TO murder his
whels family cobsisting Of bis wife, wifes mother and
FIVE chdrn he gathered them together In the house,
closed the doors and windows before assaultng mis-
wife The latter however wrested the from him,
threw out Of the window and then screamed Tor help
She Is not expected 10 live Lnscot II Is supposed was
aborr under the effects of derium tremens. lie had
In bis possession six quarts Of at the time the deed
committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
msrpste, to attend. What was the result, No.

msgpates to attend. What was the results Not
one Of them came, and not single public man Of
any Importance was present, while the cautious,
laconic in which most Of the letters Of apo
logy arc written, argues the foregone conclusion
that these old friends were up to trap. We must
say, however, that they have treated the committee
of arrangements and Archbishop Hughes rather
shabby. But what became of William H.
Seward? There was not even a scratch of pen
from him, though some Of the local members OF his
clique occupied rather conspicuous places in the
banquet room. But, according to the Rev. Dr.
Cummings, the point of the dinner was the effect it
will produce in Europe. The wish was probably
father to the thought.
The Archbishop, who was the principal speaker
OF the evening, was ngularly cautious in mis- re-
marks, and the liberal views he expressed in re-
gard to Professionals was in strong contrast with the
silly escapa de of others. His Grace alluded 10 the
criticisms of the press upon his recent sermon at
st. Patricks Cathedral; but it is worthy of remark
that he did not say that the reports of his sermon
were Incorrect and misrepresented his sentiments.
On the contrary, he reiterated those opinions,
though in more guarded language He has un-
mistakabiy declared against republicanism in
Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
Total. including citizens. ......

DtATH Exposun. THr suS.-Yestsrday between
eleven and twelve o'clock laboripg man. who's. name
at present IL unknown fell down in the Bowery, caused
ty the beat OF the and conveyed to the City
Hospital where he expired in about three hours Coro
ner Geer was called TO hold inquest the body.
ASoTurR PropsrLt DrsIH FROM rur EFTscrs o. rrE
eOLsE HrAr.-About four O'Clock. Monday afternoon
Patrick kt residing in Thirteenth street Avenue
A. was rendered senseess by the effects 81 the heat lie
taken from tie corner Of Seventeenth street and
Avenue A to his residence, and medical aid procured
Hs recovery Is considered hopeless
NV BELL TowrP.-A new bell tower is being crested
In Thrtysecord street. North River. The founda
ton u laid IA feet below the surface Of the earth The
tower will be leo feet high, and will be supported and
braced by iron shafts sunk In solid rock The bell Of
Til tower viii weigh 10000 lbs The observatory will
cmnspd view Of the whole city and It's environs aud
peron will be there under the direction Of the
lire Department 10 give the alarms. whenever FIRE
This tower will be improvement u much uti-
~ In the upper part q the city.
ItNrss Ma yALrnrrrr.--We announced in yester-
days oid that Mr. David Nalen line clerk Ct the Com
mon Council he'd been dangerously III since Saturday
lstt. We happy TO learn that last evening he
somewhat better, and that his physicians entertained
he uf his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

ny aoty 70 trouble you with Indispensable prayers
- their behalf which trust you viii feel suthoizsd to
comply with, &c. L. hosSurH.
SRoTHsTArIoN or THE HUNoARIAs oYFIcERs IN
kUTAHIA.
Noas soussignes, compsgnons volontaires de Louis
Kossuh sneieA Gouverneur de Hongrie, avers que la
Sublime Porte ordonnAnt notre separation, ait Tin
tsntion dexecuter cette ordonnance inattendue
dtlai.
I'm consideration; Que suivmes Get homme IL
lasre dams lie lieu de exil ct spectivement de
information pleine berte ct acknowledgements decides
psrtsger son sort ct SEES sounrances jusqua la fin.
I'm consideration Que dapres celia la Sublime Porte
daecora avec les ayers dipomatiques dAutriche
hen permits de joindre notre chef susdit, ct de
fsccompagner condition, de separer usqu
terme de son information.
En- confederation Enhn, que nous tous, souhatant
Ia I'm de lemprisonnement de lhomme illustre de-
Aand&mes dependant jamss notre anranchissement in
dviduel cherchant ct trouvan notre berte dams la
resignation male de partager les maheurs de ihomme
de notre ehoix
Nous declarons par la teneur des presentes la susde
crdonnanee Djuste, cruee ct contrare drois des
sole ement contre execution
devant les peuples touours sensbles maheurs ct
devsnt Popinon desinteressee du monde civilsee ct
eeclarsn outre que cederons gu la force vye
De esux qui seront charges de- lefecustion de Tor
dominance.
kutahie Aisle Minsure, lie du Mois de Mai 1891.
LES CoNnAGNoss voLoSrAIREs DE hossurH
AscIEN GoUyERNEUR DE- HosGRIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
From Portland, Me.

RAILWAY CONVENTION AT PORTLAND TIE rosr.s
PoNED CELEBRATION OF TIE FOR Rru or Ir,rv rrf-
PORTLAND, July 2, 1851.
general meeting Of the friends of railway enterprise
in Portland and its vicinity held at the City Hall
to-day, in reference to the European and North Amer
can railroad John A. Moore, Esq, Chairman Of the.
Executive Committee made remarks. giving the
history and progress OF the enterprise
introduced discussed and passed. in furtheranco OF th.
object Of the convention.
To day has been celebrated here the Fou th of uy
the proceedings having been poned aorount Of
weather The day has been tine, and everything PASSED.
OIL pleasantly.
Charles W. Child has been committed to the county
jail for thirty days for having in his ssion ardent
spirits contrary to law, and refusing pay ne The,
liquor ordered to be destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
From Pittsburg.

FTTTsnVRU, July z. IS5I
A Ere broke out this morning In the 9th ward des-
troying two brick houses. A woman and child who
were In Of the buildings ere burned 10 death
The railroad excitement here Is ncreasing-a meet
ing held last evening in favor Of constructing road
from Beaver 10 Wesvlle which will give Pitsburg d-
rect communication with the lakes.
A party of SEQ left this morning in the cars,
pleasure excursion TO Rochester.
The river is falling slowly with six feet Of water In the
Sl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
Maryland CongressIonnI Nomination. &c.


The Democratic Congressional Convention Of the
Second district, has nominated William 7. Hamilton
fer reelection and passed resolutions In favor Of the
otmpromise and Of General Cas- for President
At the democratic convention. 20 ight VIM Pouler
nominated for the Office Of Commissioner Of Public
works.
BY nights Southern mail We learn that William II.
Taylor. a lawyer Of Savannah. recently killed ut
Nafsau, Florida In a rencontre with Ii w. Clark
The citizens Of Petersburg Virginia have subscribed
hundred thousand dosGs to the Raleigh and Castor
Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
News from Europe.

Through the medium of the telegraph, We are
this morning enabled to give three days later adj
vices from Europe, brought by the steamship Anne
RIGA, which arrived at Halifax last evening twill
be observed that there has been still another de-
cline in the cotton market, and that holders of the
staple on the other side are wincing under the
suit. The corn market was better. The general
information is very interesting, as will be
reference to the despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
Vermont Democratic state convention.

NOMINATION OF A CANDIDATE FOR eovERNoR-REso-
LuTIoNs RELATIVE TO THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW
PRESIDENT FILLMoRE's COURSE DENOUNCED, ETC.
MoSTPELisR, VI, July %, 1851.
The Democratic State Convention assembled here at
the Court House, at II clock this forenoon to nominate
acanddate for Governor in place Of the Hon. Lucius b.
Peck, declined
The Convention was permanently organized by the
choice of the Hon. Edmund Weston of Orange county
Presidents and Lawrence Brainard Of Franklin county
y. G Grant, Of Chittepden county Joseph Sawyer. of
Washington county Henry Stewart Of Rutland county,
and Il Judwn, Of Caledonia county Vice Presidents
committee then appointed to report resolutions,
ard the Convention djourned till the afternoon.
Upon re-assemblny at half past o'clock addresses
we're made by William b. Briggs the Hon Paul Dlling-
ham, and others in relation TO the Fugitive Slave law
The Nominating Committee reportedlthe Zion Tmo-
thy p. Redied, of Montpelier, candidate for Cover
rounds OF applause.
Mr. RrprIrLp accepted the nomination in an eloquent
speech
The following resolutions then adopted
Resolved That we here again assert as we have hereto.
among prn eples this GO
y.rnmert was ordaned and the constitution adopted TO
that the ,hqyld be and perpetuay active
Re oi1sd That any attempt to ts. the Institution
ayery upon tie territory under the Jurisdiction Of the
ds% q :sy:Isss STAT ,Srp,.gsI :l.;sry
invasion the legitimate sovereignty the States and
Resolved That eai.y to those principles which de-
other. DO, a. the test Il democracy.
the whs party y it's place as shasersS ~ the pre-
Of supremacy and invioaby. We shall therefore, OPP
pore the whg party its Irineples,n has none: -
adopted
Near the close Of the Convention the following resou
ton was introduced and adopted
Resolved That the wings Vermont. by cordially
ing o. President fmorss at their late con.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23


The Queens visit to the city and the two Italian Opera
houses the events which engrossed public attention
during the week.
Nearly three thousand pounds sterling taken at
the Exhibition the 1lth.
In the British Parliament the defeats sustained by the
government the 9Th inst respecting the by bal
not, and the annual tax attorneys had produced no
practical results Nothing has occurred in either
except the final passage through the Commons Of the
bill repeating the window tax and substituting house
tax and the gnominious defeat by vote of 23O to 10
on Mr. Humes attempt throw dirt into the eyes Of Sir
James Brooke, the Rajah Sarawak.
The annual Scottish ete took place in London the
10th and 1lh and numerousy attended, despite
extreme unpeasantness of the weather.
The banquet to the Queen, in Guildhal Londn passed
off most satisfactorily. The Lord Mayor has since been
created Baronet.
Cardinal Wiseman has been worsted in an action
at law at Jersey.
Accounts from Ireland announce that the potato dis
had reappeared The extent if only partial
grand ee to have taken place the IL tn inst,
beard the U. g. steamship Atlantic after which
there would be monster soi6e at the Town Hall Many
distinguished Americans were invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
The First mstaIment Of the Canal Revenue
Called FOr-Fatal Railroad Accident.


The Comptroller aivertise to-day, that he will receive
proposals until the 10th Of Augu,t for million the
cansl certificates Proposals may be made for
taking the hole sum- any part thereo-not than
thousand donars-but certificate will be issued
under one hundred dollars. The money is required by
the 23d Of August The certificates will be made paya-
bic the LIST day Of July 1861 and viii interest at
the rate Of six per cent per payable semi
nualy, at the Manhattan Company in New York or at
the State Bank in this city whispered about this
afternoon that company has been formed consisting
of bankers in this city Geneva and Rochester, who have
offere to take the whole amount. at premium
AS the Express train coming this afternoon,
when about mile west Of Canastota, an old lady Of
about 80 years Of age said TO be deaf and carving a
parasol over her head stepped out from bushes
where she had been gathering berries) upon track
and walked directly against OF the passenger cars
which hit her upon the temple throwing her distance
If about 20 feet and killing her instantly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
Indian Treaties In Oregon, Sc

WILMINGTON. July y 1901.
The Indian Bureau has received information that the
Oregon Commissioners. Messrs Gaines, skinner, and
Allen have concluded treaties with four Indian tribes
by which large cessions Of land have been obtsned
favorable terms full account of the treaty pub
hshed In the Herald several days ago1
The trial Of Day continued to-day and further
examinat ion had Of witnesses for the prosecution
John Rice, OF Philadelphia has obtained a contract
for building four first cass nsions in this city oppo
cite the Preside MT mansion, for VIM. W. Corsoran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

at the present time, directed to Mexico rather
than to Cuba. We alluded, few days since, 10
the reports of anticipated ronusciamentos in Mexi
CO, in favor of the ex-President, General Santa
Anna, and Of the probability of his return to his
native country, TO head and sustain his friends and
recover his and their lost power in the republic.
Ii viii occasion surprise with u.s. if should turn
out that Spain and England secretly favor such a
movement. Nay, shall place little credit upon
official denials of such being the fact. The British
are not pleased that the administration of General
Arista is so exclusively Mexican, and so little
British. Spain, at any rate, Cuba, may see
wisdom in the policy of diverting what they call
the s6lib4stvo'' sentiment of certain "Yankee ad-
venturers' towards the gold and silver mines of
Mexico, and away from the sugar plantations of
the Queen of the Antilles General Narcisso
Lopez could not get recruits for another Cardenas
expedition, if rival project, promising rich
rewards in bars of bullion, was set aHoat. If,
therefore, the loyal Spanards, " de Ia Sieeprc fe
lStd de Cmta," should have furnished Santa Anna
with funds, even to the amount of a million or two
Of dollars, 1t would not astonish in the least
or, if the recent visit of the Spanish steam frigate
PzaEro 10 this port come ted with some Of the
arrangements Santa Anna has wealthy friends
and partizans in the United States, who have
weight in Mexico; he has always been strong in
the State of Oaxaco, the richest and most power
full State Of Mexico, and close to the Tehauntepec
pass, and made the grant under which the present
company now claim the right to go on with the
work. and his friends in Mexico were deeply inte-
rested in the project Jealousy of the ex-Presdent
may have no little influence in causing its annul-
ment, mixed with apprehensions that aid could
be rendered to him by American and other foreign
operatives introduced into the country, to be en-
gagged on the work. Our Minister is yet absent
from Mexico, and the powers at Washington may
not be fully advised of all that is in embryo They
seem deficient in the means Of information w
do not indulge in idle surmise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
HALIFAx TELEGRAPH OFFIcE, }

HALHAx TELEGRAPH OFFIcE)
TUESDAY, July e.
H. NJ. Mail steamship America Captain Lang arrived
at her dock ut half past six o'clock this evening with
60 passengers for Boston and the Lord Bishop of
Nova Scotia and five Others for Halifax
The America has large cargo and experienced head
winds during the whole of the passage
The steamer Humboldt for Havre landed her mails at
Cowes the 10th inst.
No American steamer had arrived at Liverpool since
the Ealing Of the Pacific.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
Jenny Lind, Mad. Bishop and Parodi.

NOtIIIsIIHs July 2, I5DI
Mad Bshop sang last evening in CCrinthian Hall n
overfoviDg audience The crowd at the doors gave
her three cheers when she left the hall
Jenny Lind will sing in the same place to night
Ain,vy. DULY ~ 1851.
Mde perodi 10 TO sing here, Monday next; she rin
then 70 TO Troy, saratoga, Jjcs, and Syracuse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
A static Russia.

News from Trebzond and Odessa speaks Of the defeat
Of portion Of the Russian troops in the Caucasus The
troops passed to Chameil Bey who, having united
with them, attacked the Russian General Me-tero and
obtained possession Of the forresses Of wodwrcns and
and followed up the Russians to Tihis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
Gold Mine In Malta.

Advces from Malta to July ID are received.
The discovery ola very valuable gold mine equi-distant
or nearly So between Tunis and Agers reported here
The French and Bey of Tuns equally claim it, and
very sharp letters have passed the subject Unless
matters can be adjusted serious disturbance may pro-
baby result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
Additional Advices from Cuba.

If hrCt huf hal h.rn1r
% ~ - ,
the f0ro dusas Diio dei Marina DGi1o de Ia HGoano
sive They contain tho official o- cov.rn,oao. $500.
Ao0AA'
Vi the recent events at fueito ffincpe We have the
proclamation translated.
The stea mar Cherokee brouabt ne s,os ~ ,h ~. =,
~. r., 1,.,,,
"e'a r"o HauS1e de "a aodno, ana La 6dcefa TO the
18th instant. We looked over all these papers and
strange TO saw we have seen notbinc rea,;v N the
surrection at Puerto p,ncine event a. do.rrnant
which we have tr.nsIatsa from tho ~. rha ;nhah;
tants seemed to enjoy the rreate,t TRANQUILITY and
peared oute con6dng in the bravery al tba froon.
the feet Of the government
The Amusement. AT theracon theatre and the Ivceum
sir had arrived and prenaed 10 give some ballet
al the Tacon before going To Eurone whare
thew are impstiently expected
or,.,c,., ,,,,r,o...,,,, -, ..,-, <..--.
MS L9cenehcy tne oo'eho roeherai bas ordered the
puphcation IN the GaSee OF summary OF the I'M
Ton received from the Governor General commander OF
the central experiments upon the appearance Of two
aHec ana mounted parties IN the urisdcionc Puerto
Principe
Al me GATE OF the ON OF july the General Ia
says that in virtue Of the notices he had of the project
OF raising these armed parties he TOOK the proper dis
postisn 10 pursue tAem and p nshed one nu nbering
scout ~ men AT nihe Clock IN tne evenig TIL the
eaoansoe euananaguh' oy an omcer OF the Queen
regiment of cavalry, (the second lances under d. Ma
nue.! Peromirgo The insurgents Immediately took flight
leaving on the field the arms and the ammunition which
they possessed consisting Of two fire locks Of them
with TWO cannons one bronze eaput two pistols two big
knives six TASKS OF powder bag Of balls bullet mould
ard another In the possession OF d Joaquin Aguero
Sanchez Our information assures that this nleman
and d. Waldo Juan Arteags recently arrived from the
United with the INSURGENTS Some have
already spoken Of d. Aguero Three horses OF this party
were also seized The General in command terminates
by saying that no other point Of department cended
to him has taken part in this revolutionary movement
The inhabitants continued to perform their ordinary and
peaceful business
by other information from the city of Puerto Principe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

De Toeqsevile had presented to the Assembly the
port of the Committee the Revision Of the Constu
ton The report is strongly in favor Of entire
vision, but without any personal leaning whateverin-
deed it is remarkable fer singuiary strict imparalty
and candor
Reports cunent that General paraguay de Hitler
had resie ned the Office of Commissioner in Check in
Paris.
General Tabvier was to propose motion for the
election Of the Constituent Assembly by universal suf
frage
Should the revision be voted the debate the report
the revision committee would take place July 14th
The Council Of State by vote of is against O. have set
tied the responsibility Of executive power in conformity
with the constitutions provision of which iers
high for the President to subTert the 45th art
Gle OF the constitution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

forte Company, the same principle hfst ir
successful operation, is forming Persons wihng
subserbe DO by apply at the office of the eoppany
where The books are nov open Ths Ft,
close in the year and half when each member will have
Melodion his is in way most desirable opportu
nifty and should be embraced by all need
fu instruments the terms being within the reach Of
one will be received at the oee 29 Broad
JOsELfN & WATSON Trustees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
Germany.

There is little from Germany except fresh reports
Of arrangements concerted at Warsaw for the military
dispositions in Germany, to suppress any revolu
tionsry attempts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
JOsELfN & WATSON, Trustees.
Paris MantiIIns.-.La Ladies, before co,pp m,

ant Every gentleman who admirer good liquors
well maj aged house. is bound TO be supporter of thu
Union 496 Broadway, under the sad direction
OF Messrs Woodruff X Losee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23
City Intelligence.

HoRHfrIE.-On Monday evening, q child w3 found
drowned b. the Zip at the foot Of Spring II
tied up In cloth 70 which stone attached doubt
less for the purposes sinking the body to better
evede detection the part VI the than brutal pa
rent. We understnnd that something has leaked out
which, Is hoped may lead to the detection Of those
who committed the monsrous act Too many instances
Of such atrocous barbarty daily being committed in
this city and every effort should BE- made TO detect the
perpetrators but the contrary scarcely any invest
cation Is ever instituted.
EsnGnA rIoS-The following table shows the number
Ct engrsn,s arrived in this city for the week ending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

me country or trangers passing through the should
visit The Paris Nanta Emporium, SOL Broadway,
the most superb variety be inspect sly mo
derate pri rs the entire stock is
room for fall mportptions.
GEO BULPIN. 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-23

pretty and cheapA splendid assortment Of the folio
articles now in store Lace and Muslin Sleeves; vslen
eelDeG Collars; Cuffs Chemisetts Capes Berthes Wells
embroidered sndkerchiefs extra cheap Lace Mitts III
tants needlework Robes; Waists Caps; black Trmminr
Laees Mpslins; Ribbons and Of the beantfu
worked Collars Jaeonet and Swiss offered For sale
by X. FRASER 2S3 Broadway, irving House.