davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
THE SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, July IL, 1872.
The prospects for fine racing tomorrow are
bright. Four events are on the cards, being the
Travers Stakes, sweepstake OF mile, and q
quarter; the Flash Stakes, for two-year olds and
mile dash against time There will be eight starters
In the Travers Stakes six In the second race, ten
in the third and three In the fourth. The following
pool sales will give fair indication Of the strength
of the stables engaged
TRAvERs STAKES
Belmont's entry, $50; McDaniel's, S35; Harness.,
$780, jennings, $40; Thomas $40; Pennock's S5;
Morrissey's, So.
swEEPsTAKEs-ONE AND A QUARTER MILE.
McDaniel's entry 500; Litteton, SO; Victoria,
$40; OrtOlan, IS; Quintard, IS.
FLASH STAKES.
McGrath's entry, 500; Bemonts, $50; Norris
seys, $50; Waden'e, SOS; Hunter h Travers', $25;
Cora Linn, $40; Fellowcraft so.
TIME RACE.
Kngnsher, 500; Faladeen, $65; Ramadam $10
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
THE GARDE REPUBLICAINE BAND.

Panta ndrum Accompaniment Of Saucers,t
Spoons and Glasses-An Indignant Mu-,
sician's RemOnst nstrance.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
There were several things that must have dis.f
tressed the better part OF the audience gathered at
"the Rink" last night TO be entertained BY and to
do honor TO- the Garde Republicane. would sug.
gest that you strongly censure them and save US,
II possible from the humiliation Of their repetition,
In the event Of another appearance of
these gentlemen, or upon any like occasion in the
future. Every one present capable Of apprecating
the music must have been frequently annoyed BY
the rafting Of saucers spoons and glasses, by the
continual passing Of walters all over the audito-
rum and even by loud hammering going on In the
"refrcshment saloons" From 2 point Q, view
commanding the hall, say from the stage, tne lm-
preston upon beholder was tnat tue music was
subsidiary or accessory to, the pro1ound ENJOY
ment Of Ice cream lager and summer drinks In
great variety. When M. Sylvestre advanced 10 give
his superb performance on the c0rnet 1t was Cd.
served thar he lowered his Instrument four several
times unwilling begin for the confusion and lack
of attention. This kind OF thing we may be sure
did not fail of Its due effect upon representatives
OF people the last to o1end by such gross dis
courteousness. Self-respect, therefore, and, f0r
those who go TO such places for the music, SELF
interest prompt protest against such manage
ment In the 1uture. NAlVEs
July To-
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
THE TOMBs COURT.

Serious Stabbing ARRAY In tho First
Ward-Clothes Found Abandoned ON q
Line.
Andrew Murphy and Patrick Flanders are two
notorious r0ughs who live at No. Greenwich street,
and who in company with others Of the same tk,
invariably make night hideous in the vicinity Of
their domciles by engaging in fights
and brawls Of every description and char
acter. Thursday night last they engaged In one
Of these little pastimes and as fitting finale
Murphy whipped out large knife, which he
plunged into Flanders left hip with such force as
to make o most ghasty wound OF about three
inches in length and two inches deep. Murphy
was at once taken into custody and conveyed to
the station house, while his victim was taken home
by his friends, where he now lies in precarious
condition. Yesterday morning Murphy was taken
before Alderman Conan at the Tombs Police Court,
and In the absence OF the complainant was commit
ted to await the result OF Flanders injuries.
A CLOTHES LINE CASE.
About two O'Clock in the afternoon yesterday an
companed by fine delegation or muscular Irish
women oil OF whom were talking at once and ges-
e von IN tGe dty most nd han M
one. 'tOch; I'll smash the whole face on yez II
yez told me that. Yez knows very well yez sthole
the duds on me line, and yez needn't thry to deny
It nather," responded the other while the remain
ing half dozen Joined in q chorus OF "Get out, ye
similar soothing expressions. By dint Of q great
deal Of talking and some little threatening the
Court officers soon succeeded In quieting tile de-
monstratiye females and In getting the complainant
Margaret Keenan, OF So Oliver street, before His
Honor where she could tell her story, which she
did about as tolows:-"Well, now, yez see, this
ould woman Mary Murphy lives close by me, ana
thother day Twas doing some washing for q Jew
woman what lives fOrninst me place, and | had put
the duds out on the line for the blessed
sun of heaven to dry 'em, when she (Mrs.
Murphy comes in and jest strips the whole
line and lugs em OF: Well, the jew woman she
comes for me- and when told her the duds had
been sthole. do ye think she didn't charge me $50
, ior ,em hope may niver see the back Of my
the likes Of me could pay never $50 After deal Of
looking around hang me eff didn't find the rags in
Mrs. Mrs. MSrphy's !rr S house Well, now, what DO yez
them abandoned on me line and she thought as
how she would Jest take them In, for If she didn't
some one else would. Think OF that, now will YEP,
Mrs. Murphy was asked to explain her conduct
but instead OF doing this she denied ever having
known anything about the clothes. As to her tell
ing Mrs. Keenan, that she took them, she never did,
or II she did she was ''Out OF her neadr
His Honor ordered her commital for trial. and
when the officer took her down stairs such vile
oaths and epithets she heaped on his 1.-THE Alder.
man's) head. have not been heard for many day,
even in the TOmbs Police COurt. ~
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
THE WORKNGMEN'S ASSEMBLY OF KINGS
COUNTY.

There was not large attendance at the meeting
Of the Workingmen's Assembly Of Kings county
last night, but there was sufficient anima-
tion among the members to make up
for the lack Of numbers. Temperance
Hall, corner of Concord and Fulton streets, where
the meeting was held, contained O representation
OF wOrkingmen, every one Of which took an earnest
interest In the proceedings Mr.. Henry O'Brien
presided and Thomas Johnston served as secretary.
The FIRST question in order was resolution that
had been referred to the different local unions re-
quirng all the trade unions to strike against
non-society men. The different representa-
tives of the societies were called upon to
state what action had been taken by each
In regard to the resolution. The result Of the roll
call showed that most Of the societies had taken no
action in the matter, some asking for more time.-
A discussion on the rights Of the laborer followed,
organizing clubs to protect the workingman In
local politics, to better enable them to take stand
against nominees or ofcials who are not pledged
to support workingmen In their efforts to better
Mr. KrRwIN, of the Tin and Slate Roofers. declared
that the political destnes of the country are in the
hands Of the workingmen The time has arrived
when they viii be no Longer hewers Of
ONCE The country was never safer or better than
when In the hands of the workingmen and, instead
OF the nation. The morning for the redemption OF
the workingman has shone In upon us, and we
must be elevated
DENNIS H. GRFFIN enthusiastically urged upon
the workingmen the necessity Of taking q firm
stand against public oficias who are not
with them. He was In favor OF intelligence,
as well as honesty, being the qualification
for office. The sooner the wOrkngmen takes po-
litlcal action the better, and workingmen should
OF politicians.
Mr.. DAILY, President Of the workingmens Union
OF New York, followed, and strongly advocated the
He calmly reviewed the political question, and
offered some sound advice which was applauded.
ing adjourned.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
AN ARIZONA INDIAN DELEGATION.
Several Bands OF Apaches, Pimos an
Papagoes mt the Ast0r House.

General Howard arrived In this city with the
Arizona delegation OF Indians from Philadelphia,
at noon yesterday, ana is stopping at the Astor
House. These Indians represent several bands OF
Apaches; also, the Pimos and rapagoes. News re-
ceived yesterday morning contradict the re-
port that the Apaches had left Camp
Grant Reservation. These Indians are the ones
who have made peace with each other, and
with the whites, during General Howard's recent
visit to Arizona. They nave bound themselves not
only to keep the peace, but to aid the government
In looking up and bringing in all nomadc bands
who still unfrendls IN that quarter. These In
dams now here constantly talk about our schools
and institutions which care for the helpless, and
beg that they may be taught to live as we live.
They wish to learn how to build houses ann culti-
vate the soil All these tribes earnestly assert their
belief in O personal God and are now receptive Of
religious instructions or the best kind.
The names Of the members Of the delegation are
as follows:- (Es-kcl-tace-la) Apache, hereditary
chief OF Guna Blanca; (MigueD Els kappa, chief
Coyetero Apaches; Pedro) Es-ky;des-dl, chief
Grant Apaches; Charley, Ar-ri-awa and gosel
Pako-te representatives OF Date Creek Indians,
Apaches; Ascencion Rios, PapaRo chief; Ant0ntO
Azul, son OF the principal Pimo Chief; Louis
MOragO, q Pimo; Conception Agunc, interpreter
from Apache into Spanish; J. +. May, interpreter
from Spanish into English.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
CONSERVATION IN LONG ISLAND CITY.


The CHIEF OF Police MfssfnG.
The greatest excitement exists among the people
of Long Island City In regard to the whereabouts
Captain Woods, Chief OF Police who has been miss
ing since Thursday afternoon. He came over to
New York the day In question, and was last seen
on Park row about four O'Clock p. NJ His wife Is In
a state OF mind bordering on INSANITY as she has
never known her husband to remain away
for q single night since the war. number of the
force visited the city yesterday, and repaired to
headquarters and all the different hospitals and
No tidings have as yet been obtained, and it is
feared he may have been foully dealt with. The
Captain was never known to have tasted q drop OF
liquor, and his conduct upon all occasions has been
the exact opposite OF dissipated. Captain Woods
Is man OF about thirty-eIght, dark-complexioned,
with magnincently developed physique. No pains
are being spared to discover his whereabouts.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
AN INCIDENT OF THE PARADE.
An Alarm In Twenty-first stree

An Alarm IN VWenty.nrst street,
No important event calculated to disturb the
peace occurred until the procession fled around
the northeast corner Of Gramercy Park and turned
up East Twenty-nrst street. As 1t filed into
Twenty-nrst street three women appeared through
an open door OF No. 1864 four story brown stone
house-and formed line on the second step nom
the top. One OF them, dressed in black
alpaca, was the left Of the female platoon, and
with two yards Of orange ribbon, trimmed with
blue she danced canoan to the music Of the bands.
The Orangemen sauted her with dipping Of banners
and uplfted hats; but the police and the sidewalk
delegation grinned comically. AS Captain Ben
nett's platoon, which covered the rear, passed.
Peter Campbell, an enthusiastic Irishman, delibe-
rately entered the gate, and walking up to the wo
man, tore the ribbon out Of her hand
The woman screamed 30 loudly that she was heard
by Benefits blues, and break was at once made
for the offender by number Of the of1cers. ODlcer
Nafey outstepped them al In the race, and quickly
captured the ungallant Campbell on the south side
OF the park. While Benefits platoon was charging
after Campbell
POLICEMAN FELL OVER HIS FEET
and discharged his revolver The pistol shot created
intense excitement, and suspecting that the Irish
had formed an ambuscade In the park, the vener-
able Bennett, with remarkable alacrity, changed
'front.' to the M rear and charged down to the AID Of
rap was given along the line and the entire column
halted. Captain Canrey, OF the Twentieth precinct,
Immediately In advance OF Bennett, was on the
eve OF changing front when Inspector John Nc
Dermott rushed to the scene OF the disturbance,
and, taking in at glance the situation, ordered
an advance. Campbell was put In rear OF Joshua
Lodge and marched several blocks, but he bled 30
profnsely from clubbing he had received from the
l0custs that he was taken out and by platoon OF
police escorted to the station house OF the Broad
way squad, in East Twenty.ninth street, where he
was locked up by order of INSPECTOR McDermOtt.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
POUR PEOPLE DROWNED.

There is place In Sag Harbor, surolk county,
known as North West. Adjacent to 1t is pond
known as Cufees Creek. 1t is not very Deep
nor yet very wide, and still four people have been
drowned In 10. John Norton, with his wife and
two children, crossed this sheet Of water to the
house of Mrs. Cufree, where they imbibed rather
freely OF liquor. While returning from Mrs.
Cufree's with another man named Rogers added to
the party, Norton, his wife and two children were
downed while Rogers was scarcely wet. There Is
some suspicious talk In connection with the matter.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
THE CLEVELAND CLUB RACES.

CLEVELAND, July IL, 1872.
The meeting of the Cleveland Club will commence
on Tuesday next. The premiums offered amount
to s22, 900, and great interest is manifested. The
track is in splendid condition. There are 115
entries already. Over hundred horses are here.
Goldsmith Maid, Lucy and American Girl will pc
here tonight. The town Is filling up rapidly with
turfmen. The grounds are the best In the country,
and the track complete for trotting and running.
The attendance promises to be very large.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
THE BROOKLYN ORANGEMgN.

Notwithstanding the fact that the Orangemen
who are residents Of Brooklyn did not have parade
yesterday, intend to have one the entire police
force Of that city was the alert to preserve the
peace and prevent the possibility OF connct. The
reserve force In each police precinct was on duty
during the entire day, ready to be called out at q
moments notice. number OF the Brooklyn
Orangemen, however, crossed over to New York
early In the morning and joined their brothers in
the latter city In the celebration. Neither In going
to New York nor In returning were they interfered
with in any way, 80 that no disturbance occurred
in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
YACHTING.
The Yacht Tidal Wave Aground ON Bren-
toms Heef, but Hauled On with Raider
BroLen and Leaking Badly.

Tho Yacht Tidal Wave Aground ON Bren-
toms Beef, but Hauled Or with Ruddcr
Broken and Leaking Badly.
NEWPORT July ~, 1872
The Yacht Tidal Wave, owned by Commodore
voOrhis, Jr., when of the mouth Of the harbor,
about eleven O'Clock last night. was becamed. and
drffted ashore on Brenton's reef where she laid in
a dangerous position until this morning, when
word was sent to Captain Rtchie, Of the revenue
cutter Moccasin, who, always ready to render
assistance in such cases. put officer aboard the
Cuban an-0fwar Pioneer, which Is laying In our
naTbor for further orders nom our Eovernmen. 1in H.
tow the yacht Madeleine to assist Ia tightening the
Tidal Wave. After having thrown overheard about
three quarters OF the Yachts ballast and tuggng ut
her for three or four hours they succeeded IN pull
ing her off, Finding her rudder broken, and leak
yachts in tow much to the joy Of the citizens that
the handsome yacht was saved. Had wind sprung
up undoubtedly the yacht would nave gone 70
pieces. She will have to 60 on the ways
The Ocean Regatta for the Challenge
Cup-The Rules Governing the Contest.
The Regatta Committee of the New York Yacht
Club have issued the following circular regarding
the ocean race opened to the yachts Of all ma
ttons:-
the bylaws of the club require that the fourth regu-
a
dore decided to postpone the race 10 Thursday the 10Th
The to yachts Of all nasns, ana % i % 70 b
Club Club but ut Without Without lime nc allowance wv w
Entries be made at the Office Of the Secretary,
Broad street or before twelve O'Clock M on wednes
sss ,sa az IT, v ss @ =. the sAA' not
The will be from Sandy Hook lightship 70 ana
around the lightship of Newport Brentens reei| and
Yachts may go either side OF Block Island they may
The Cup will be awarded subject to the following con-
ditions, expressed in the letter Of the donor:-
Frst to be held by the winner for thirty days after
the without liability to challenge.
accept any challenge and be prepared sail race
the same course within fifteen days from the recep
such challenge forfeit the cup to the CHALLENGER but
secuive races during season 1t will not again be liable
to challenge until the commencement OF the yachting
season OF the following year.
erence to this cup Ia understood o be from the third
Thursday in June until the third Thursday in October In
yacht holding this cup be sold out Of
but shall be returned to the club to be again sailed for
should Be sold out Of the club 70 which she belongs
the New York Yacht Club be sailed for again as above
provided.
Fhn the of the cup being held at the close OF
season by foreign yacht the owner thereof will be
liable to challenge during the season Of the next year for
Wight and around or the harbor OF Cher
bOurg, and RETURN g. l. HAGHT, Reoatta
wiLt1aN Vi + sEsPi RhinBs co%Snisise sSaisSs
EoTE-In order that the winner of the Challenge Cup
may possess durable memento Of the race the CSmmo %
prize cup the value $780, be presented to and held
by the winner as his own personal property.
Yachting Note.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
Quite Another story.

A bystander states that the man Campbell after
tearing the Dag or ribbon from the woman's hand,
was brutally dubbed by the police, and that the
clubbing was participated in by Inspector McDer.
mott Moreover, II is is said that two shots were
fired at him by the Orangemen, one Of the shots
being fred at him by one OF the Orangemen who
were on horseback, and that after having been
where his captors we're applauded to the echo by
the female Occunants.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
TINE.
nAsnHf<

First Hedt.-Grey Eddy was the favorite three to
one, and had the pole. After three attempts they
got away on even terms, and at the quarter pole,
In thirty-six and quarter seconds, Eddy was one
length in front. Around the backstretch Grace
dashed away at q steady pace, being but half a
length behind at the half mile, IN lax. From this
point Eddy made quite an exhibition OF speed, and
came home the winner by four lengths. Time,
2:32k.
Second Heas-Thcy got the word head and head.
On the turn Grace left her feet and at the quarter
pole In thirty-seven and half seconds, Eddy was
one length In advance Around the backstretch
Pffer seemed determined that Grace should 60 to
the front, and at the hafmile pole, In 1:16h, they
were neck and neck-a very pretty sight. Up the
ascent on the far side Eddy's strength told to his
advantage, and he entered the stretch two lengths
ahead, which he increased to the end, landing win
ner OF the heat by four lengths. Time, 2:33.
THIRD Hedk-The word was given to an even send
of. On the turn Grace went up and at the quarter
POLE in thrty-seven seconds, Eddy was two lengths
to the front. From this point there was no chance
for Grace Eddy had both the foot and strength the
advantage. He came home winner OF the heat and
race by six lengths. The half was made In 1l6 and
the mile In 2:31X, the fastest OF the race.
SANE DAY.-Sweepstakes $500, mile heats best
three IN five, In harness.
r; Connors entered gr. $. Live Oak:
w. f. Weeks entered gr. 3. Tom wonder
j. Pawling entered b. m. Lady Maude... dis.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

Richard Lawless, q man forty years OF age, was
taken from 2a0 Front street to Centre Street Hos.
pital suffering from the effect of the extreme heat
and died soon after admission. Coroner Young
held an inquest on the body.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

FLEETWOOD PARK, MORRIsANIA, July IL, 1872
Match 900. mile heats best three In five, to wag
Ons.
Dooley 4 Leary named gr. g. Grey Eddy u.
i
E. N. Grow named 8. m. Grace Bertram
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

The Third Assistant Postmaster General has been
In town for few days In consultation with General
p. II. Jones and Mr.. Taylor, at the Post ONCE con-
cernng designs for the new postal cards, which
authorized by an act OF the last Congress. 1t
Is thought the kind to be adopted Will be about the
size OF the usual envelope, embossed with a stamp,
but otherwise left blank for the address one
side the other side being reserved entirely for the
contents Of the communication.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

ciety, held yesterday afternoon, President Bdwell
presiding, several new auxiaries we're recognized,
various communications read, and grants OF books
made to the number OF $3.50 Volumes including
thrty-fo In raised letters for the blind. A COM
mittee was appointed to prepare memorial paper
the death OF Z. J. Wolse, whose demise recently
occurred.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

Between the third and 10urth heats OF The las
race there was deluging rain, which will accOun
for the falling of In the time.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

The Department Of Public Parks announce that
the weather is fine there will be music by the Cen
tral Park Band on the Mall at Central Park, today
commencing at four O'Clock p. NJ
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
Yachting Note.

The yacht Dauntless IN. Y. Y. o., from Cowes
bound to New York, was spoken on the 10th inst
in latitude Al 49, latitude So 49, by the steamship
Vanderbilt, which arrived at New York last even
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
NEW YORK CITY.

There has been no death rom smallpox, nor has
new Of the disease occurred in the city since
Thursday last.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

2 a. MIN10N, seCrttHfy. - :. y, -, ,,. o.,
may possess durable memento of the race, the Commo
dore Din the five yachts starting) further offers
prize cup the value of $780, be presented to and held
by the winner his own personal property.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-18

smashed. The Federal administration
will not escape. II is war administra-
ton and conducted the government more
by the suggestions Of the articles Of war
than BY the Constitution. State, county
and city administration will be overhauled
and their officials made to face the peo-
pie. 1t is right; it is inevitable. The
genius of reform DEGREES it, and SO 1t
must be. There is no sort OF use in
sneering at it. Grant cannot arrest its
progress. The Cincinnati Convention
has broken his backbone. His othce-
holders cannot save him at PhiiadeE
phia. As Tammany went, so must his
military government go "glimmering
down among the dreams Of things that
were" The lesser Tammanys must take
the same direction. The people are
weary of supporting hordes of official
idlers and political blood-suckers. Their
day is over, end the cry of party will
not save them. The work will be put
through. Much may be concealed for a
time, but there are enough lynx'syes to
discover it at last. 4I