davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13
Police Intelligence.

BrpcLlRs FRrsTRArED.--At early hour OF = naay
morning officers Hines and Hcape, Of the Filth ue-
cnc, returning the station house they detected
two wen known juvenile burglars, named james HoGl
alias shamus and George Dcnorr the Of forcing an
iron bar in The Of 81 Leonard street. the basement
OF which building is used soda water manufacory
by Mr.. Samuel Nichols. The worthless had iron crow
bar N their possession, and il is supposed that Their co.
ect wns "a gam entrance the basement and appro
PIRATE whatever loose cash might be found therein They
were taken before Justice Osborn, who committed tncIa
Tor trial.
! FEMALE FUGITIVE FROM SAVANNAH SuRrRlsED-A NO.
man named Henrietta 81. Clair arrested yesterday
morning, by officers Coiax and Horton, OF the second
DISTRICT oce Court charge OF stealing gold coin and
clothing 10 The value Of SIT from Mrs Mary Thorp at
present residing ut No. 1923 Fourth avenue The com
planant who, II appears il the propreoress of house
Of designation Of note Savannah Ca to this
city few weeks ago visit and left the fair Henrietta
IN charge Of her establishment during her temporary alb
senco MISC St Clair instead Of proving faithful
trix OF her msress commands took advantage OF her
control over the funds, and Rloped with al the
comea'abe cash and valuable clothing Information Of
ts tact was ielcgraphed this city To Mrs Thorpe,
VINO .arDIng moreover, that Miss ST. Clair had taken
passage IN tho Huntsville for New York applied 10 Justice
Kelly ana got out warrant for the arrest OF the fugitive
Henrietta Inc officers surprised her yesterday morning
Jnsl as sue wa stepping the dock from the Huntsville,
ana iook h'r into custody. She behaved with the
noncnaance having exhibited slightest aprrehen-
SION or establishment Justice Kelly committed her TO
answer the charge OF larceny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13
The New Jersey Methodists and Bohner's
Ledger.
70 TEE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.


see by your paper the 1th instant that the stewards
OF Methodist church the interior OF New Jersey have
ensured the Ledger This, j. strikes me, ungratefu if
not inconsistent on the part Of the Mchodss Of New
Jersey, have during the past month been solicited by
leaders of several Methodist churches that
tribute towards the erection OF church edces and Ibave
believe generally given my mite with pleasure such
occasions although not connected with that demo.
mutation. While stopping for week two the C7if.
ford House in Keyport, during August, very pretty
Young lady, in company with her brother called upon
me- and after stating that she had heard that had helped
OF their other churches she presented the claims
the Methodist church in that neghborhood and cheeruy
contributed small amount Now, it strikes me Nj
Editor that the Methodists of New Jersey should
the Ledger alone stop soliciting for subscriptions
brild Their churches; If few over Jealous people
must pass opinion upon II, would II net be well for
hem first TO read the paper, and learn something OF It's
character before they undertake to crcse IT, Perhaps
that they would find themselves entertaining the
same views expressed by clergyman in Spring
aeid, AZ set forth in the annexed paragraph from
'he Springfield Republican, which presume you VIII
Nheeriuly publish, as you have gwen place 10 para
graph Of an opposite tendency. The RepuJoan says
hey MI Folsom OF the Olyet church. his yesterday af
sermon, expressed his sentiments with regard the
press and was in favor Of allowing works of fiction
ss., ~ Vnnnren 10 certain reuarkDg that
,a.al ~ New York Lsi2ewhich he decidedly OBJ
.,,su ~ piYre examining, he his
change. ~ " 'te ~ I" "ii'eA NC "ou-1
vcw respectfully, RoprRT RoNyFp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13
Personal Intelligence.

Inc French and English journals have recently an
nonnced That the celebrated composer Verdi has resolved
10 write no more operas at present Apropos this state
ment We quote the following from letter Of Verdi to his
pupil and friend Sgnor Mu2o-For the present shall
compose nothing. have refused great many engage
meEis am Just now in recep. Of a Geographic despatch
ealing me TO y; Petersburg should be very much de-
lighted TO visit America, but have feared that there is
much water between us However, IN spite Of all that,
am so dcsrous 10 view The beauties of nature IN Ane
RIGA, and especially Niagara that shall cndeayor during
tho next year to accomplish the voyage
tx President Tyler has bought beautiful residence
near Hampton, Virginia, whore lie spends the greater part
o. lhc year ne y looking well ana though past seventy
years. seems buoyant spirit as twenty Years ngo
Judge Wayne OF the United States supreme Court has
neeh SPENDING the summer ut Old Point, Virginia. He is
Pleased WIN me country and viii PROBABLY purchase
summer residence near Hampton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13


match FACE between tho ioar-oarcd race bouts Dan
Bryant George Brown, for q ooo came on yester
day after the Empire cousrc, Harlem river.
About two thousand persons present shore and
the river covered with small boat and sailing craft
OF various kinds, all heavily laden with spectators The
crew Of the g. j. Brown were VIM. l. Dexter, Peter
Brien, VIM Boggs and Dennis Lcary wearing pink caps
and shirts, the Dan Byants consisted OF George w.
Shaw, Joshua Ward and VIM. Henry Ward, all of New
burg, and Oscar W. iced, OF New York, who
dressed in white cIi and shirts The judges boat
was anchored just OF Conrad's garden and there tho
racers took their posit n, The Bryant having the
shore side Al the signal the beats started web
together up the Harlem river, but almost immediately
the Bryant shot about halt length ahead, and held ,ho
lead aras 10Th street, where the two boats
COLLISION and when they got free again the Brown
little ahead Before reaching the stake boat, just mile
and quarter from the starting point, the Bryant had
made up the distance, but IN turning the Brown
gained several lengths, and started back ahead
Then came an exciting pull but the Bryant finally
overhaued her adversary, and reached the judges boat
in just seventeen minutes Inturning, this boot the Bry
ant gained still more and for the rest of the had it
her way, the Newburg boys realizing the truth OF
the saying that stern chase rs always long chase
The Bryant in about 80 yards ahead, having made
the 1--WE miles thirty minutes and iortysx seconds
The Brown Immediately entered protest OF ''fouing''
against her antagonist and after long consultation tho
judges being unable TO agree, the referee, Mr. j. 5.
Austin, decided that 10 race, aud the
boys Will have to try it all again The Of the
Brown that they the lead when the foul
ing TOOK place, anu the Bryant suONeu Oh from the
shore and Intentionally into them knocking oh part
OF the combing OF their boat. On the other hand the
Bry ants declare that they were on the lead by
about half length when the Brown tried 10 them
shore and had close that their oars cashed
that they obliged either into the meadow
or strike out. and that all the damage 10 tho
Browns combDg caused by the BryantS
stroke coming with il raised out OF
the water They state that only the collision enabled the
Brown take the lead ALL and that the pull
the Brown used unfair 10 keep them from passing,
by cutting their bow and ultimately forcing them
into the strong tide They profess 10 DC willing pull the
axn and add 10 the stake They only ask TOR
iar play After the the excitement shore was
intense and several fights occurred in the crowd but
the police present in force and managed
quell the disturbances promptly. In instance
vo.vers were drawn, bu, the weapons were seized
before any mischief could be done. Tie betting
outside said TO be quite heavy, the odds being rather
in Of the Brown. OF AZ the bets still
undecided, and The will consequently excite
grca: interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13

THE DANCE HOUSE SuIGDE.-Ycsterday morning IN
quest was held the body of Mr. Edward Cassenbrock
late keeper of sreputbie house No 81 James street,
known The Flag of Our Union' who blew his brains
out with pistol early Sunday morning while under
tho influence of liquor The evidence taken did bring
light any interesting facts further than those contained
in the account published in this paper yesterday morning
The jury as matter of COURSE rendered verdict OF
Death by suicide
Acc1DENIs-lnquests were also held the bodies OF
Charles Atkins and George Williams who to Their
deaths by injuries accidentally received. Mr. Atkins
sixty-fye years of age, and residing at No. SO
Washington street, while descending flight Of
stairs, slipped and precipitatcd the bottom
receiving injuries which caused his death almos,
instantly. Mr.. Williams, frshman, thi-.y-cight
years Of age died from injuries received in one OF
his legs the 9th Of July last while engaged in
ing the bed Of a railroad which then in Of
strucion at Rockland lake by the Knckerboekor Ice
CgInpany,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13

Man Found DROWNED AT YosKERsThc body o0a man
found drowned the village Of Yopkers in the
latter part OF last week. and placed in the charge Of
Coroner VIM Il. Iaurance, Of that place. The following
is description of The body property found there
on Height about five feet inches stout built brown
hair and very light whiskcrs. Had when found a
heavy blue pilot cloth monkey Jacket single breasted
brown pilot cloth vest, hickory shirt, white flannel
undershirt mole skin pants, white flannel drawers
double suled boots, nailed around and footed, and
wooden stockings. There marks Of India ink
both arms--on right arm was a female resting
wreath ,cned together Around bis body was found
rigging belt sheath and knife. There were found upon
his body five dollar gold pieces three sovercgns,
twenty nine CENTS in change, silver watch and chain,
gold key representing horse's foot and leg, pocket
piece, side OF which inscribed "Succcss TO the
Fishes" and on the other side "Spced the plow' one
small pocket knife and comb two figured cotton hand
kerchisi around HI neck vas mixed green and black
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13

Ship Normandy, Tyler Liverpool IS la ~ win, zndsc 10 II
lark Eliza i, Cooper Berr sds sdays, in ballast
Brig Princess Royal d,r Pear nan Bermuda days. in
Bris jam OBJ Faulkner " bland Ms days, with plas
Brig Union lsr, smith, Windsor Ms 10 days. with plaster
10 u II Dcwof 9
schr Lew ), & iion, St John, NIB, 10 days. with
schr Elizabeth F.eanor Lane, Alexandria, 4 days
Scir y T. Abeel Andrews Alexandria .s,1fat .4 tlsM
Scir er'od l. swson, Virginia. days
sehr CONNER &c, Daniels, Virginia, Sdays
Schr Home, Collins, Virginia, days.
Schr ct Tx, Ross, Virginia, 3days
schr Poccrs Fairen Virginia, 3 days
SSnr . -! q Lee. soper Virginia 2days
Schr Nail, Bryant, Virginia. days.
Scia WINS Breton, Virginia, 2aays
Schr Mary Emma, Duke Virginia, days.
sc ch y H Parker i, Parker =, Virginia 2 days
schr Mary Jane, Tilton Virginia, days.
Schr sophronia. Van Name Virginia, 2days.
Schr Period, Lawson, Virginia.
Schr l. Jayne, Ketchum, Georgetown, DC, days.
Srhr Siias Wright, Rodgers Georgetown.
Sohr W Carglll, Hawkins Georgetown
Schr Alabama, Savin. Odessa Del days.
sclr James Clark, Smith, Little Egg Harbor
Schr Elizabeth, johnson, Bass River. 2 days.
Shop Mary Ann Hall French Little Egg Harbor, 2days
Schr vsnoo, Cosson, Ezabe,hport for Salem
sehr Caroline G, Hunt, Eastpori, days.
schr March, Wooster, Passport days.
St1m Superior Moore, Mibridge; days.
Schr Harriet Newell, Treworgy, Machias days.
schr John Crocket Smith, Cohasset Alexandria
Schr David Wolf, Russell, Pawtnokei days.
Schr Onward Pond. Brantfort DAYS.
Shr Chauncy st John Doyle bridgeport for Ehzabethpor
sloop William Mayo, Mayo Saugeries, 2 days
+- SAILED.
Steamships Cahawba, Havana and New Orleans Carolina
ships Liverpool, London New York, and Empire
State, Charleston.
Wind SSW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13

CLEARED.
Steamship Cahawba Smith, Havana and New Orleans-iv-
inCston Il Crocheron.
Ship Liverpool kearney, London-trnnen Ainturn * Co.
Ship Mont Blanc, Landerkin, Savannah-C q Duncan
Bark Sawyer, Bartlett, Mobie-Norcross Prince.
Bark II Secor, GRAHAM, Mobic-Eagle Hazard
Bark Lone Star, Dizer~ Mobile-N II Brigham.
Bark jasper, Bennett, MISUNDERSTANDING D1mon " Co.
Brig II Kennedy, Randel Point Petre Guadaloup-Brett,
Son K Co.
Brig Phantom dr) Knight 81 John-G F Bulley.
schr Mary Louisa, vultee st Augustine-Van Brunt
Saght
schr g Terbel, Thomas Pensacola,Benner 4 Dease
Schr u = Williams, Williams Savannah-D Murray.
Scir Frances, English, Georgetown-B Blossom Son.
Schr John, Burton, Wimngon-E POWELL
Schr Burrht, Salyear, Newbern-Dibble 4 Bunce
echr Gnlego Smith, Richmond-C II Pierson. -
Schr X Hinckey, Hammond, Baltmore-Mailer, Lord q
Quereau.
schr Sawyer Tabbert, philadelphia simson Clapp
schr N Warren, Chapman New Haven-Maser.
Steamer Sarah, Jones' Philadelphia
ARRIVED.
Steamship Star Of the West Gray AspinwaM via Havana
9TH inst, with passengers and SPECIE 10 NJ URobers
steamship Huntsville, Post Savannah with mdse and pas
sengers 10 II Cromwell Co 18th inst AN, lat u Chin
colleague sgnaized steamship Nashville hence for Charles
tom $50 AN sgnalzed steamship Locust Point hence for ga
vannah 1890 AM sgnalzed steamship Florida hence for "a
vannah The Huntsville experienced strong head wads
passengers, 10 Sponord, Tieston Co. u
Steamship Chesapeake, Crowcli Portland, With mdsc and
passen gers, 10 j. Cromwell Co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13
IhE fDiioh OF THE HERALD.
MN. X.... c. IA

New yoRE, Sept ~, 1850
saw with deep regret my name in your issue Of SIM.
day last in connection with an affair at the Police Court,
beg leave TO correct your statement as far as to cav
that the Messrs. Ravcl pay the expenses attending NV
tour America, the amount Of carriage hre paid was
OF no importance whatever TO me.
signed the complaint against the hackman al Messrs
Ravels request and under the impression that was ne
oessary do so, otherwise would gady have repaid
tho amount of overcharge rather than have my name
before the public in such connection.
Begging you win nsert the above ] remain your
bbged and obediept sery't, MARIA uENSECAEf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13
SrIckcts
THE GREsn rNrERN ArrANA Mitch

THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL MATCH.
The following the names Of the twenty cricket
ers who have selected by the 81 George Club to
play in the great match Hobokcn the 9th inst
against the all England cleven;-Mcssrs. Bage Cooncry
Gbbes Lilly white, Scarctt Walker, 5. Wright H. Wright
Lang, Waller ST. George: Hammond Morgan Ncwia
Germantown; Higham, sharp, Crossley, Marsh, Wilby
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13

.
The Ne,cs list contains ninety three and these
added the above list, three in Albany and in
ST. MISUNDERSTANDING 81 in all. The Atlas r9us list
shows that OF the remaining thirty. delegates only
three be doubtful contested. These three added,
Eouid make sixty votes including all contested seats
Tor Mr. Wood leaving sixty six unconsied for the ConG
dence men
OF these s;x.y-swo Wood vo,es. thir:y-eign, are
contested seats, leaving Mr. Wood on
The start with wentyfour positive votes against sixty
six for the Confidence party OF course these sixty six
delegates will let III the thirty eight sos IL the contested
seats, and the Convention will stand when organized and
al work hundred and four sos and Dickinson
against twenty four Wood men.
Now, a thorough and most cordial understanding
between Confidence Cassidy and the 9cs and Argus
politicians the hand, and Mr.. Daniel s. Dickinson
are thrty-si distinctive Dickinson Il IL well IN
dersood, that Mr. Dickinson has advised several Of
his friends that Mr. Woods movements ia the C,nven
sion, whatever they may be, viii be hostile 10 him
Whether Mr.. D. will himself be syracuse Is uncertain
but il is certain that be has invited quite number
Of delegates TO visit him al BiDghaa;on on their
way to the Convention in order to explain his views to
them. The softs resolved the policy OF being not
only conciliatory but generous Mr. Dickinson. bl nat
there doubt and they expect that large proportion
of those Chased hards viii il reality desert Wood and
act cordially With them.
What then remains 10 Mr.. Wood If he desires any fair
representation Charestou But course il open
him, and that is 10 call convention with his sixty three
delegates ut Corinthan Halthe Confidence meet at
Wietng Haiiand act entirely independent Of the sos.
BY this alone he accomplish any result tavora-
explicit, if he suffers his We,ng Hall ut all
ne must abis py the action Of the Convention II he
ganizes alo0e he endorse the State ticket and still
make 4 show Of regularity at Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE

YoRK-TBIs
............. 3S 6 80
SUN IA HIGH vAER. morn 10
~re<~.<~ <~< ~~>S ~ ~~~~>-S~ ~. .es.-->
Port Of New York, September 12, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13
Telegraph Marine Report.

LONG BRANCH Sept IL sunset-No vessels in sigh Wind
light from SW weather cloar.
HIGHLANDS, Sept IL sunsetA ship and n bark
side the Hook brig the ofng bound in Wind light
from NV; weather clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

vail s. oud thss corsurnmstion be defeated, pray
The Republican,. Of California TO be sure taAs the iss
l. in Icwse theirs. .. o,r
Rstp~c-fll'v HOhAIE VaSE-E-.
So. Trascpce. Cal, Az. ., -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
IRy Telegraph.l

CHciGo. Saturday, Sept. II, 1859.
The Fair of The United States Agricultural Society
closed TO-DAY and pecunagily has been perfect sue
cess. IRE total receipts pat down at OeC To-
day was devoted to the exhibition Of trottlpg horses.
IRE ciiizers purse Of 81 go was taken by Ike COOK,
Chicago hofse. Flora Temple and Princess were not
eu.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

n. hes, dsys .nd 'hs, the .rot between Fcrs d
eos. Ard 6ther horses, for the ocA prze OF Y Wv,
csra. of on saturday. set II down ~ su,s LINZ
mopey surplus viii be received, and 81 g vel ,..,,
This morning tie Far was lnasuf7tei oE =.
cereuory which although rather supeIua'us'
We, good since il gave ~ q cnsncs TO nsM > ~.
stirring patriotic speech from senator cIH'snhsn "
K.Ituckv He VA listened 10 with the grea'e-t ~
eres;. was frequently Interrupted and nnai Re
With louj oheer. He dx,lt strongly upon ne pow.
and DESTINY Of the Great West, AID shoSei 90" ~
held the balance of power between th- N.rn o.
south. Hsoerora,iOn was an eloquent ap',tr"Pue -
tre C,rsti.uti,n ard uuion He was followed oy tue
fsmou. contributor "a Harpers MsE.zne, "h2, -
one upon Oh arestor prsi ed agriculture, ana "si
through the other optic s; the Western c'oTd o-',e
him. His e. dress was very briei ard nor AZ al POM
cal simple greeting tue part OF LIMOS shd =, ~
csgo 20 the stranger gues;s. 80. -, -,
After the speeches, procession oi me h01ses Hut
booted cattle enabled every one 70 see 81 al-e -
,to.k on exhibitor. The show Of horses : poor.
thrk That selections could be made from the hacA a-
our buses Of the ciiywhere there are plenty o nn7
bors.s-tbs, woui average better than those on Tue
grounds The cattle rather uneven; some oi tns''
as file as al be found anywhere, ani msny MOI gv'u
for much.
TIE numbers OF entries q? to last evening were IS
follow: 80, ., .u, "a
F5r the Audubon Club Prizes for Minerals, Natural h''o
T.uclt House Premium. fr beet Butter, Bread al 'e-
s'shes...-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-09

The BLooMER DECLARATION OF lSDErrS-
DEycE The Bloomers who met in Au.
burn, n. Y, last week, laid down the fol-
lowing platform;
lst- Our purpose is to perform duty to
ourselves and society, and not to attract
public attention by eccentric display.
I'd. We believe that all the ills that fc-
male flesh is heir to, arise from the preva-
lent modes and habits of female dress, and
we therefore go in for short end loose
dresses in order TO obtain bodily freedom
and physical DEVELOPMENT
Sd The recent awakening Of public in.
terest in our movement increases our faith
in its Importance.
4th. We believe that woman's rights
women proper are only tantalzing US
with visions Of the impossible" so long as
the present fashions hold the .ceptre Of
supremacy
9th. Woman's sutiection to fashion is
the evidence Of her dependence and infe-
rior position.
9Th Bondage to fashion is incompatible
with religion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-09

BOB AND MAJOR" You are only thou
sand dollar Niger, anyhow" is a common
term of contempt among the coiored aris-
tocracy of the South, which creates no lit
tie feeling in the Bob towards the Nabob.
This case is seen everywhere. even our own
county Jail has its Bobs and Nabobs.--
When the crowds had gathered around
the jail on Tuesday to pay homage to tho
Rescuers, and TO see the walls come down,
one gentleman asked "grate peaker''
what he was in for
"Rescuing," was the prompt reply.
Then why amt You out among tho
Oberlin folks?'
"Why. you see, didn't rescue nigge-.
/ rescued fat hog from mans pen.
took him out on a wheelbarrow instead Of
ha5eas corpus So, You see, ] made a fool
of myself-can't mix with the Nsbobs-
got no yard to play in--no glory as q mar
tyr I'm poor cuss you see. Plan
Dealer.