davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
THE CALIFORNIA $4,000 HORSE RACE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4, 1873.
The Eastern racers-True Blue, wheateigh and
weathercock-arrived tonight In splendid condi.
ton. They win be taken to the Ocean House Park
tomorrow to 20 into training for the $50 600 race
TO come OF on the 18th OF November.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
One of Nast,s lmmortals speaks.

30 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Amid the general outpouring OF treasure, respon-
sive to your call Tor the relief OF MIR. Nast 1t would
be quite out OF place and would surely excite re-
mark In certain quarters were to remain silent.
Mr. Mast has been funny in days past at my ex-
.pense but am more than willing 10 ''let bygones
be bygones,n and now authorize you to say 10 him
that have still something leit. and If am for-
tunate in little business matter with D. A. p,
which is soon TO be transacted, he (Nast) may
draught on me to safety. Yours,
'eTHE BOSS.n
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
A Two Cent Frenchman Claims Mast.
NEW YORK, sbre B. 1873.

Az REDAcTEUR Do HERALD
Considerant les mauvaises a1aires qu regnent
en- ce moment, Il m'est impossible, malgre la NEIL
Ieure volonte, de vous contribuer plus qu'un deux
sous stamp au fond de NJ. Mast mais promettant,
husst0t que lie commerce reylvra, que vous pouvez
tirer mon compte un litre de lait pour faire du
homage de Suisse pour mon cher compatriote.
A. PULLACK.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 81 A. NJ. J
Probabilities

Probabilities.
For the Northwest diminishing pressure, south
easterly winds and cloudy weather.
For the upper lakes and thence TO the
Lower Missouri and Lower Ohio valleys north
easterly Winds rising temperature and partly
cloudy weather.
For the lower lakes, northeasterly winds, low
temperature and generally clear weather.
For THE EASTERN AND MIDDLE STATES NORTH
EAsrERLY WINDS, LOWER TEMPERATURES AND
GENERALLY CLEAR WEATHER.
For the Ohio Valley. Kentucky and Tennessee
light variable winds. followed by rising tempera-
ture and partly cloudy weather.
For the Gulf States southeasterly winds, cloudy
weather and occasional rain.
For the South Atlantic States northeasterly
winds, cloudy weather and light ram near the
coasts.
Reports are missing from the Southwest and
oregon.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record win show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day of last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud-
nuts Pharmacy, HERALD Building:-
1872. 1873. 1872. 1873
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

The second trot for horses that never beat 242,
had thirteen entries, nine Of which came to the
post these being Bessie b.. Ledger Girl, Prince,
Brandy, Sherman, Wild American, John p, High
land Girl and Billy. Bessie b. great favorite
before the start, selling for nearly much all
the others combined. she won the first heat
easily, pulling up in front OF the others and walk
ing over the score. She then became a much
greater favorlte but was beaten by Ledger Girl IN
much better time than nade in the first heat
The third heat was won by Sherman. and the
betting men were then all abroad. Billy scored
the fourth heat in style, and the con-
fusion OF the pool buyers became worse
and worse; yet the shrewdest selected
Ledger Girl as the most prominent card, and
there, fortunately ior them, remained. She won
the nth heat, when Wild American, Prince and
highland Girl were sent to the stable under the
rule, not having won heat in five. Ledger Girl,
| IN the sixth, went away with the lead, and NAM
tanning it throughout landed the winner oil the
| heat and race by Que and hall lengths. Sherman
took second money, Billy third and Bessie b.
| fourth premium.
| SUMMARY.
| SANE DAY.-Purse OF $3.50, for horses that never
beat 242 L1ile heats, best three In ve IN harness
$50 10 the rs $40 to the second. $25 to the third
and SIS TO the fourth horse.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
Contribution by Business Men.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Learning with surprise and regret that Mr.. Mast
Is in want OF assistance enclose you the result of
. subscription in my ONCE. Acknowledge as fol-
lows
g. F. L.................S5 Old Friend. d...........sl
u. K. P......... ......... l
Total.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 5, 1873 G. r. l..
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
save Him from ..ChaIking Up"

New YORK, Guy Fawkes' Day.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:-
Enclosed please find three cents for the "Nast
Sinking Fund.- as desire TO reward his genius,
and also prevent his landlady from "chalking up''
his board. When you hand this to him do II
gently, otherwise fear his great modesty Will for
bid the acceptatIon. n. I. HOGARTH.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
SHIPPING NEWS,

Almanac for New Yorx-This Day.
SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER
sun rises. 35 Gov. Island. .morn %
sun sets .....-.... 81 Sandy Hook. morn 3S
Moon rises. ..eve II He'll Gate. ;. morn ii 0S
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
The Tweed Bribc Traced to Good |
Authority.

Authority.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Enclosed please find q genuine ten cent stamp
sor the Mast fund. Il have not counterfeit on
hand) During the last Presidential campaign
he drew tnat splendid and truthful carcature OF
the Saviour OF manknd-a work OF art that will
immortalize him. What sublimity, what depth OF
thought what wondrous power OF expression are
portrayed in it And yet some ridiculous critics,
have dared 10 cali II blasphemous. But
even Raphael (the divine, SO called,
who certainly never produced anything
equal to It. was criticised; so / suppose Mr. Mast
can stand IL. Art deserves, especially when CON-
blned with such talent, to be literally rewarded
and contribute my mite for that purpose.
received an oGer OF 100000 from Bill Tweed; but
there can be no doubt OF its truth, as, during
visit to the Navy Yard, few days since, was told
Cl IL icon1dentiayl by several OF tue marines.
BROOKLYN, Now 8, 1878. q. 1.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
TIE DESERTED CARTOONER.
Further Inflow Of Relief
for Mast.
"IrAKE A GOOD THING OF IT."
An Asylum for the Winter.

An Asylum for the Winter.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
II that artist, Mr.. Mast, VIII call at our delightful
retreat, about opposite Jones' Wood, think can
furnish him with good home for the winter free
Oi all expense. KEEPER.
BLAcKwsLL's ISLAND Nov. 4. 1873.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
HENRY b. HERTs. AUcTIoNEER.
Large sale OF second hand Fnrniaure' a.
Carpets, Mirrors. Piano, oiocks' 'io"Ne'' w.
On FRIDAY, November T. atlo's O'Clock
a, ,be salesrooms, COG Broadway,

the entire contents OF large house, removed FOR con
yenence OF sale, comprising veve brusses anu
Psrlor Suits In satin and reps; walnut Chamber Suite
brocatel Curtains, Chromos, OIL Paintings Clocks
Bronxes Vases nne Beds bedding haT and spring Mat
teacr, nd Others. Goods now on exhibition. II
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

Next on the card was match OF $20O, mile
heats, best three in Ave. in harness, between
Dan Mace's black gelding Damon and j. r.
Phillips roam geding Pred Tyler. The latter was
the favorlte before the start and continued until
figures became even in the pools. The black
gelding took the third heat and Tyler the fourth
when darkness coming on 1t was postponed until
one O'Clock to-day. SO far as progressed the
following Isl
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

schr Amelia, TORY, New York Tor Mystic.
schr Thomas HULL Brown, New YORK tor Providence
Schr Robbins, Horton, New York ior Proyidence
schr Cook. Fakenburg, Philadelphia Tor Somerset
Schr Emma Fitch, New York tor Monk -
schr New Reguius. Ewayb New York ior Providence.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06


J. Klots' br. m. Ledger Gill;. 2 2 /
Vim. McCarty's b. r.. Sherman..... 8 2 3
J. ID. Camps gr. &. Billy 9 2
Peter Manee's b. III. Bessie Il. (for-
erly Guess So) )..................
John Ii. Phillips b. g. Prince. 9 ITO
II. kennedy's ch s. Wild American GRO
John Splanis b. N. Highland Girl
Cormery Dart Observation-Disclosures. S 81 4r.o
John Conwayiss z. Brandy .......4 o DIR.
5. burns g. &. John P..............7 8 o or.
+. Haignt's 7. IN. Nuna. ............. Dir.
Il. Carpenters blk. &. Black Jim... DIR.
ban Aace's blk. g. Young Filling
nam
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

Also on the card q match Tor $500, mile
heats, best three in five, under the saddle, be-
tween John Murphy's sorrel gelding Sorrel Jake
and John Splan's bay mare Mole Bank The lat
ter paid forfeit.
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY.-Match $500; mile heats, best three in
i've, under the saddle.
John Murphys g. Sorrel Jake. Reed forfeit
John Splans b. IN. Mollie Barker. Paid forfeit
TO-DAYs AMUSEMENT.
Besides the unfinished match race there will be
presented to-day for the amusement or the public
three purse races. Tne FIRST OF these Is Tor all
horses that never trotted for money, to road
wagons; the second for those that never beat 49,
and the third for those that never trotted better
than 2:29.
Trains on the Harlem road will leave the Grand
Central Depot at five minutes past twelve and half
past two =. NJ each day the races, returning at
fourteen minutes past five and Gity-four minutes
past live from Morrsania.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30
Real Estate Investments

We again recommend to the special arten-
ton of our readers having money to invest
to look up good city property, improved or
vacant. If they can secure such at low
prices, they should not lose the opportunity.
There are influences at work which ere
long can not but react most favorably on
the property value of our great Southern
metropolis Our city "a too important to
the necessities of the great West and even
the whole nation TO let her retrograde. 1t
her present popula ton will only awaken
from indifference the assistance Of the ges-
eral government can not fail us IN the
needed improvement OF the Mississippi
river and the levees. and the railroads from
here to Texas and Mexico. In this connee-
ton We specially commend the reading OF
Messrs. Girardey s Co.'S advertisements,
Offering a most attractive variety OF i'm
proved and vacant city and suburban prop
critics, on terms too favorable not 90 0e
seviously considered
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30
Scene on the boulevard.

A number of Democratic politicians yea
terday captured poor Sam Armstead, and
the following cOllOguy ensued:
The Boys-"Well. Sam, that's 8 royal old
letter you've got in to-day's Psense.se. You
are a bully old patriot, you arev'
Armstead-"Well, sen1'men. you don't
'zactly understand it. Weber he brought
me round TO Governor Kellogg, and told
him nobody was offering new hats, nor
nothing around loose. But when got that
appointment took it to the Governor
The Boys-"What Governor s.
Armstead-" Why, Governor Warmoth,
of course. And he sat right down and
wrote OF that letter for ne to sign"
The Boys" You did nobly."
Armstead-"I tole him it was TOO strong,
but he Jest made me do it, an guess I'm
stuck now"
We guess SO TOO. Set ve doubt Il Gov
ernor Kellogg had at any time any idea
other than to DO kindness to an ignorant
and innocent old feAow wha had fallen
into the Fusion tells.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30
sp,o,p,meuts by the Governor.

Administrators of Charity Hospital
Robert Watson. Z. Rigney, +. Mckay
Dunn, G. Cazanave, DIR, G. z. Boyer, DR..
C. B. White, ID. C. McCan, Fl. Bonzano.
Board of Health of State of Louisiana
C. b. White, NJ. D., John 3. Walton, c. l..
Roudanez, E. Heath, G. W. L. Bayley, j.
e. Nagle, Nj. ID.
Rouge Samuel Armstead, OF CaddO ;
Thomas FL Hewes, of Point Coupee.
Superintendents OF Educati0n-P. NJ,
Williams. first division; George Is. Loud,
third division James Breweter. fifth di.
vision.
Assumption-Camle Carmouche, George
Washing gton, Thomas Hill, Jarnes Moore,
Lee Cole, Richard p. Talbot, Ottoway
johnson, O'Bay Morgan, EtieEuo Gaillott,
Frank Barber. justices of the peace; Philip
Fitzhughes, James Simms, A. Hardisou,
GustaVe Stephens, J. Hennisen, FroWley
Young, James Howard, Nelson Bell, Fir.
min Blanchard, William Gibson, consta-
bles: Albert Rockmore, coroner; Isaiah
Prophet, Richard L. Talbot, Archie Motley,
George Washington, Kane Lee, police iu'
rors; John Williams. inspector OF weights
and measures.
East Feliciana-T. r. Moore. justice OF
the peace; J. Osoar Howell police juror,
vice John A. Riley, not qualified; W. 3.
Cook, vice Paul Vignia, not qualified
West Feiciana-Reuben Ogden, inspector
of weights and measures; w. L. Sterling,
police juror; Andrew Duncan, constable.
fointe Coupee-John FL. siebert, police
juror, vice J. f. Breaux, resigned.
st. Helena-James Reese, j. u. F.oyd.
police jururs.
Caddo-L. z. Dcdes, notary pubic.
Lafayette-Bernsrd A. Salles, justice OF
the peace.
Jefferson, right bank--Austin D. Roun-
tree, police juror. vice r J. Kennedy. Se-
signed.
Sabiue-J. F. Garner, tax collector
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30
Pest Houses.

Under instructions from the Council. Ad
ministrator titzenreiter has advertised for
sealed proposals for the treatment and cure
of cases of smallpox. This action has in"
duced the Board of Health to protest against
a continuance of the former system OF treat'
inc the unfortunate victims of this terrible
scourge. The idea of farming out small
pox patients to the lowest bidder smacks
too much of q species of brutality not in
keeping with progressive humanity OF the
nineteenth century. These unfOrtunstes
should receive the same care and attention
at the hands of the city physicians that are
bestowed upon those afflicted with other
diseases, and the same comfortable quarters
and careful nursing should be furnished
them. The horrors of the pest houses 10
Gated in the awamps behind our city have
ne yer been presented 20 the public as they
might have been.
Mr.. Waterman, the intelligent and hu.
name foreman of the grand jury, has given
this matter his attention. but we fear hardly
time is 3eft to allow as thorough report on
the subject as the circumstances warrant
The Board of Health, however, we learn
are determined 10 ameliorate 30 far as pos
sible the condition of these unfortunates
by all the legislation and influence at theil
command.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30
Iauuch of q lSg5tship,

The lightship Galveston. which was re-
Gently towed Up from Galveston harbor
and placed upon the marine ways of Messrs.
Cotheu & Brady, at Algiers, for repairs,
was yesterday gracefully given back to the
element in which che delights to ride, and
tas George Cable our dainty New Orleans
poet, has it in his charming apostrophe to
the Morning Glory''j in which she
Keeps watch and wake
For works sweet sake.
The launch was witnessed By number
of ladies and gentlemen. invited guests, al
of whom seemed to take great deal Of in
terest il the minor preparations for speed
ing the finely moulded craft adown the
eloping ways, and to heartily enjoy (albeit
with bated breath on the part of one timid
Mirsl the giddy, breezy rush, and splashing,
foaming plunge at the hnis.
Messrs. Cothen & Brady are among
the most enterprising of our Algiers me-
chanics, and seeing the excellent work
which they turn out. and the ability of
other shipyards in Algiers to do the same,
and seeing, also, that the very best chip car
penters and joiners seek these yards for
employment at moderate compensation, and
with lumber of all kinds at hand, and at
the cheapest rates, it seems 20 us that the
general government might with the very
best reasons, establish yard of it's own in
that district of our city, which is but a
stones throw from Us across the water.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

SAN DIEGO BARK SUNK.
WASHINGTON. "

Minister to BogOta-The Award TO FarFa%
quits FIeet-The Postal Cars-Belief
that they will be Retnined-SenatOr
West Coming TO New OrteRns-Hcavy
Rain.
WAsBINGTos, March 29.-It is proper to
say that the motion TO reconsider the con-
firmatiOn of Colonel Scruggs as minister Co
Bogota WAS carried, but the second vote
was not taken, and Colonel Saruggs was
not rejected by the Senate, His friends
claim that he had no knowledge OF o. gem
nectiou with Georgia rings.
The award Of $26S,000 ea Comm odof@
Farragut's feet, for forcing its way 10 New
Orleans, was confirmed. The goveInmeBt
resisted the claim.
The Postmaster General thinks that tR8
great railroads will appeal TO Congress. but
that they will hardly dare to withdraw Sb@
postal cars in the meanwhile.
SenatoS West left this nOrninG for 3f$
h0ns.
The heavy rain Of this morning 'Ss?sss
rupts tolegraphing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30
AT the Aca denny.

Tomorrow evening commences the
second week OF Manager Bidwelps 1nam-
moth variety and burlesque company. Mr.
w. II. Cavanagh, New Orleans fayerite,
who, during the last variety season at the
Academy became so popular as aD author
and actor, makes his first appearance IN his
great character of Thacier Ross. the mad
poet OF the Catskill mountains. Mr.. Ca
ganagh Is too we'll known to our citizens to
need any recommendation from U.S. but we
would temind them that an evening
can not be passed more pleasantly, or with
more real enjoyment than at the Academy
tomorrow.
Besides the Sc mad poet every member
OF Mr.. Bidwelrs great company vii! be IN
the bill nev. sketches. introducing MIR.
Roland Reed, an established fayorite with
the Academy audiences: new serio-cOmlc
songs, BY Miss Mason: change of dances,
both fancy. clog and double: and the little
wonder. Baby Benson, will appear in
new representations. This child is indeed q
wonder; her songs and dances are exc
cuted in an artistic style never before seen
in one of her age. Mr.. Morris is another
great feature OF the Academy entertain
ment his changes on the stage before the
audience are real mystery. and surpass
anything of the kind we have ever seen.
Mr.. Cavanagh is preparing some of his pop
ular pieces, and will present them at an
early day. An immense Sunday night bill
has been arranged for this evenings enter
tainment, and those who want to laugh and
grow fat in com. fortobls manner, should
put in an appearance at the box Office as
early as possible. and secure a reserved
seat. for the countersign tonight will be
" standing room only"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30
NEW YORK
Postal Car Troubles Compromised -5DacfS
Tor EuroDe-Rasterly Gale ae New
York-Bank StatemeDt-InlpOverisb
Reporter Dead.

Postal Car Troubles COpproB,i5e&-5D3c
for Europe-Rasterly Gale ae New
York-Bank Statement-InlpOYerisb
Reporter Dead.
NEW YORK, March GA ComPrGmYsts
was effected to-day IN the postal car
troubles, the companies agreeing to run the
cars until special committee OF the Senate
shall have re ported on their demands A
iOint letter to this effect was sent t0 th@
Postmaster General, signed by Cornelius
Vanderbilt, S. Watson. y. ID. Bishop and
others
The steamships Celtic, City Of Paris and
Rhein have $4,000 specie for Europeo
These three steamships and several Others
bound to sea to-day, will not sail until tho
tremendous easterly gale nov QreEailing
ceases.
The gale is inoreasing, and the rsin fe
pouring ir torrents. Awnings aud street
signs have been blown down. About ono
hundred feet of the POstofhce fence in
Park Bow has been blown down; 40 one
hurt. All outdoor labor TO day 10 sRsn
pended.
occasionally local reporter, died in Jersey
City to-day in utter poverty. Il is salS
that Mallory was heir to $l09,0W worth O&
property near Cheltenham, England.
The bank statement shows u lOss in che
reserve Of 80 40 loans decreased $685.
900; specie decreased Sl,2500OO; deposits
decreased s | ,20G,0 900; legal tenders increased
$500, 900. 80
Money continues stringent: nearly aIE
the business of the day i-32 to S-dD
for call loans. at the close tho rate drOpo
ped to los. Exchange dull and n"minaES 3
| ! 1916 to & for primo bankers: asking rates
ale \. to a above nominal quotations ioF
actual business. Gold opened at i6hSe
| and gradually advanced to ii7. Loans
were D to Z for carrying. Gold closed st
| III.
Cotton has been moderately active. 6ue
! without decided variation i'll value. From
| the first TO the close of the week tho marked
! has ruled irregular and fuotuated cone
siderable, but not of sufficient breadt th tor
influence any serious depression. The sales
| for the week include 1891 hales-l57, ,O5Q
! for future delivery and 1891 for ima
mediate delivery, 8l58 for export 3539 for
| spinners and 9i7 for speOulationo Ok tho
| above 96i bales were to arrive. NhvSst
| stores nrm6r, advanced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30
gen, Estate sale. Yesterday.

A WORD OP ADVICE To Our RKADERs.--
It is with pleasure that we call the atten-
ton of our readers to the large furniture
emporium of our neighbors, the Mesrs.
Montgomery. Armory Hall, No. 81 Camp
street They have one of tho largest and
best assorted stocks of furniture and
French and German plate mirrors, to be
found in the South. and they are selling at
extremely low prices Parties wishing any
thing in their line will do well to take our
advice and examine their stock before max
ing their purchases elsewhere. Their stock
comprises every grade of furniture from
kitchen safe or table to the finest bedroom
and parlor suits. These gentlemen are po-
lite and affable, aud are desirous OF show
ing their goods to the public whether they
wish 10 purchase or no,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30
Benefit OF +. g..

Tonight at the st. Charles Theatre, the
popular treasurer of that Theatre, famiI-
iarly and generally knowa as z. c. will
take his annual benefit. as Mr.. DumiaiC :
Murray will then make his farewell ap-
pearance in Arrah-ns-POgse" arS she
"Benicia Boy" two pieces IL ~hi, ~ has
an opportunity to display his rena-.. 'ble
talent as character act'.'. Il" temptations
must 6e very strong 20 p! p theatse goesrs
sway from the st. Gu .ries to-Eigh:. ln th"
portraya al Of Jrisf. Utarac.e.is'-c' hr. n ar-
ray has no equal AS d genial g5ntSel-H1'
10 man i. The SUPERIOR. Ar. z. Als''s>..
His benefit WI 10 \ rouser.