davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

The starting gun was fired at ten minutes past
twelve and the aeet got away well together with
their boOms to port and were soon scudding up
the North River at lively gait. The principal in
terest in the regatta was vested In the first class
slOOps in the contest between the George +. Sher-
man, Lille, Annie Il. date Bella and JOurneyman.
They all got of well, the Commodore going like a
race horse through the feet when her gan snapped
in half and she was placed hors de combat. The
Annie f. shortly afterwards was Knocked down
and did not come to time, leaving the contest in
that class between the Lille and Journeyman.
There was q little too much wind for small open
boats and the fleet got handled pretty roughly.
The Journeyman carried away her topmast, but
nevertheless succeeded in rounding the stakeboat,
Off Mount St. Vincent, first of the fleet. They
ad q q
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

Fever and Ague Counts its Victims by
thousands. PILLS cure no
poison,
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

Bathing Shoes, 80 cents; Ladies' Liners
SLIPPERS, 81 So CANTRELL 233 and 24 Fourth av.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

A.-Weddfng Cards, Paris styles
French and English NOTE PAPER. JAMES EVER
DELL, 302 Broadway Established ls40 -
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

EARTHQUAKE.

Terrible Consequences Of the --latest Shock in
Italy-very Many Persons Killed and Wide
spread Ruin Of Propsrty-A Provin-
cial Population Camped Out
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

COrns, BuniOns, Enlarged Joints, all
Diseases of the Feet Cured by Dr. ZACHARIE ~ Union
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

A.-WhO Wants IA Hat !-GO to LouC Ne
102 Nassau street. corner Of Ann.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

Coming nome on the wind, with mainsail reefed
and bob in the Jib, the little craft had pretty
hard time, but they managed with the aid OF tide
to get along. The little Columbia made pretty
good work, finally passing the Lahey, which came
to grief. The Journeyman did remarkably well,
holding lead and beating the larger cabin boats.
The yachts arrived home as follows:-
H. M s. H. II. g.
Journeyman.. 0l 90 Elizabeth Rowe. 05 70
Germania. l6 W Iiie.............. ii 90
The Lille came home under reefed mainsar
Alone having carried away her jib or 125th street
The prizes we're won by the Germania, Journey
man, George w. Dilkes and Columbia.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

Regular Professional ATTIC endance an6
Board during confinement private family Address Dr.
CARLTON Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

Royal Havana LOttery.-Prtces Res
duced circulars and Information given. We sold
the $500 600 prizein the dra wing OF April ~
j. b MARTINEZ Co, Bankers, 10 Wall street.
Post office box 46S5 New York
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

hr Hr m Vnpor Baths, ~ East
ar.al most extensive, luxurious and popu.
H fttNt 'bl. continent. Having two large baihs
psne establishment so arrangcdA bather . can
sl g such temperature may bo desircd.
iHHl Ialr frOtp A. N. 70 Q y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

BRENTANO here must beg to say
Respectfully TO all
His friends who may while he's AWAY,
Occasionally call,
That ev'ry little purchase made
Will prove acceptable in trade
And customers will always find,
On part OF those he leaves behind.
Attention OF the strctest kind
SO, business will be ION the Square,"
The same as when BkENrANO s thero.
AUGUST BRENTANO,
. BOOKSELLER and StatiOuer
No 33 Union square, Broadway, New YoI
lust TsPUBLIsHED--BY FR. PASTEL co. 81
81 clay ystreet-BROWNsON's QUARTERLY REl
last ssrias Vol. l.. No. Price. sinsle cosy 81 p
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
ITALY.
The Ministerial Crisis Observation-Disclosures
the More Powerful Leader.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ROME June 30 1873.
The ministerial crisis continues.
The negotiations between Minghett and De-
pretis have been broken Off and Minghett Will
attempt the creation of a cabinet out OF the old
majority in Parliament.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

IntagOnism to the Army I'm
| Seville.
y MADRID, June 30. 1873.
latch from the commander of the govern
- oops at Seville announces that he has been
o~Iled to withdraw his forces from that city,
order to prevent conflict between the soldiers
and citizens.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ID Eighteenth Bulletin of
Recent English, French and American Publications.
now on sale at his
LITERARY EMPORIUM,
No 40 Union SQUARE Rroadway New York

RRENTANos v,n,,,o,,, puu.,, =,
Recent English French and American Publications.
LITERARY 'A AEMPoHRffUM,
No. SO Union square, Broadway, New York.
BRENTANO lest his health should break
viii ThTS"s SoT nsSss nsw saSlns aeparsurs s,S's Take
And not return before
He finds the summer heat abatcd
So this. his eighteenth list isal
But then he trusts he'll show his strength
In Bulletins OF greater length
Plays and rurans By Charles @ kkYngslsy aY1sg Y:
Des1i1oaf' sstoa Edited SS srs"as and the Rev @ g.
Under rGS the dreSnwcod Tree BY Ihoma, Hardy s
The Great Riots Of New York l7ls to 1873 BY Hon.
rSe Land mfsa'sy o e veaa PERSONAL
LonSons nala II hears Msv By By gaef b. L. fareon Illustrated
From Olympus to Hades. BY author of FAR wo- :,
Purple pi and fine Linen. By Edgar Faweett
uss3aa Saesens aaD y the s Days by
@ n 5as. Eaw M E.r ss has General
zGFs rs Ssssn By BY sGa @n Of BY gS
Bressant by Julian Hawthorne. c...............
foynrsfTs Msy tx "a Cube G,pnssnso Books &C., xo.
RsnSbo0s f yepps M s and i.the the Eshei
SS'as asnPi y 81 MssfSs
sYsass2Y S aaRsH sdIsS': sfaSSsss
$;s5 $ :s: s
s. ssna Holland BY Lady Lees, q N 2,; Ssls2p,a ~
HaCri9, q !. z; % Guide aSs e West gens %s;. sfS
Legends, Sc., BY l. ", grodhsaa: g g
sss,:l:s Hsp:, ss: ss:s "a ''-''''' :" -''A
viz; z"NorthsrnX
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

NJ y broli,o. . .
Anecdotes OF ]
The Hour and
The Tour OF Il
Verne.......
''He Cometh !
What the wa
In Search OF
illustrated.
The Intellectr
Helmh oltz's 1
The Irish Rae
Wau- Bun. Is,
Poetical Quo
BY ;. Austir
j ohm stuart y
Hap-Hazard.
Monsieur, Ma
Le Dernicr Vi
NJ. lie Prefet
Cotnte de NJ
LIE Docteur L
Tn Marriage I
Deux Femme
Raspan If. v.
1873. .......
Mademoiselle
Marconir. n
Choix de Noq
Marriages d'A
La DegringoV
La Comtesse
Deux Files II
tesse dc X. y
Revue des De
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

crAH TE.AEt sAPHY
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

Biscaynn Outbreak in Favor OF the
BOurbOns.
BAYONNE. June 80, 1873.
Intelligence has reached here that 1000 men of
the province of Biscay have declared against the
T publican government and in favor of Don Carlos.
! he insurgents have appointed officers for the
p.o,1ce and municipalities from among their own
nu"''s in the interest of the Carlist movement.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
~ -
Herald Special Report from Khar-
toom by Way Of London.
J Sir Samusl Baker and HiyParty at the juno
! tiOn Of the Blue and White Nile.
Report of the Explorers 10 the
British Government.
t.s
The Country South to the Equator
Annexed to Egypt.
The Slave Trade Suppressed and Rebel
liOuS Movements Checked.
3attle Victory Over an Afri-
rican Chief
All WeM and About Start to
I fohcairo.
The Slave Trade Suppressed and Rebel
liOuS Movements Checked.
5attle Victory Over an Afri-
rican Chief.
All Wen and About Start to
: fohcairo.
DEATH OF AN ENGLISH OFFICER
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


The following special despatch from our
correspondent in East Africa has been re-
ceived in the English capital and forwarded
hence to New York by cable:-
KHARTooM, June29, 1873.
Baker Pacha-Sir Samuel Baker with the
members of his exploring party, havesrrived
here.
ALI, WELL AND BOUND TO EGYPT
They are all we'll, and will soon take theu
departure for Cairo.
DEATH OF AN OFFICER.
The English engineer is dead
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

Summer Hats.
gentle reminder.
Our stock Is vet full and complete comprising every
leading style and all novelties.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

british Official Report from Baker
Safe and Successful, with the siaV
Trade Suppressed.
LONDON, June 80, 1873.
The government has received despGhes
from Sir Samuel Baker, datedfA liartoom,
May 30, where he had sate' arrived with the
other Europeansf'his command
He repQythat the country as fer south as
the Equator has been annexed to Egypt.
The slave trade has been suppressed and all
rebellious movements and secret intrigues
checked.
The country is orderly and its government
perfectly organized.
A road has been opened to Zanzibar free
from interruption.
BATTLE VICTORY OVER AN AFRICAN WARRIOR.
Sir Samuel Bakx won q victory on the 9th
of May with only 1O5 men over the army of
the African ChiefOnioso. .q.
His mission his been perfectly successful.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

Tourists, Travellers and Those Spends
ing the season away from home especially liable to
disturbances OF the stomach and bowels TO such therc
itself occasion exceptionally useful much suf
fering and anxiety and increasing ones capacity To en-
Joy the Summer vacation.
Wnntcd-A Case of Diabetes that Cons
STITUTION WATER will not cure. Address box ,56d
Post office, New York.
The New York herald., 1873-07-01

ventures IN inc,
Maps, Ac,. 50; Az
viz. :-"NortherH
and the "Southe(
Sights and Sceu
~ 90; Harper's
ness, 70 cents; |
~ 81; The Atlanv
to See It. by J.
the Isles Of ShoS
New York Wild
Atlantic Coast u
book entitled IN
Bacop's Essays,
dents Edition.
Work: n story o
Must ut Be' Fro
The New York herald., 1873-07-01
Also THE BEST
NEW YORK iERAI,D

of ten or twenty or Nore subscrbers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29

The Washington Chronicle of the twenty,
fifth contains the following special dispatch,
to which it attaches considerable import.
ance:
New YORK, November 2i-I have re-
ceived from ID. to-day private dispatch,
written IN cypher, from Madrid, which is so
startling in It's character that l cOmmuni-
cate it at once to the Chronicle
The republic of Spain, or rather the form
of republic, under CASTELAR,, is to be over
thrown by a combination of ruling Span.
iards too strong for him to resist. The plan
includes the establishment of Marshal Ser
ranO as regent for the young Duke Alfonso,
who, at a certain time, is to be proclaimed
King, his Qaeen-mother (Isabellal abdi-
eating her claims to the throne in his
favor. The quick succession of events
in Spain has proved the inefficiency of
CASTELAR, and the government he as
sumes to control to cope with dis
affection in his Cabinet, insubordination in
the army, and the struggle of the Carlist
forces. In addition to this the power of the
priesthood has been secretly and most
powerfully at work undermining the
strength of republicanism in Spain, aud the
hereditary oligarchy of ,tha5 nation has
united its strength with the church to bring
about this result. 1t is also undoubtedIS
true that the leaning of CASTELAR, toward a
pacific solution of the United States. Cuban
difficulties has precipitated the oyertbrow
of the republic and the re-establishment of
the Bourbon dynasty.
What have given above is the substance
of this important dispatch. and conyeYs to
Washington the first news of q national
movement which can not fail in results that
will eonphoate our diplomatic relations
with the government Of Spain. w. NJ. Z.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29
In the .preme Conrr.

In the SupremCourt at Washington, on
the twenty. following cases were
called;
no. 65S. Charlie f. PhilHps, plaintiff in
error, vs. Scott &ehee ct al. In error to
the Circuit Court the United States for
the district of puisiana. On motion of
Mr.. A. A. Hosr, ordered by the court
that the writ Of ar in this cause be dock
eted and dismissl with costs.
No. ll2. Thorn j. Burke, plaintiff in
error, VS.. Louis egre ct al. This cause
was argued by MI. j. Durant, of coun-
sci for the plaintfn error.
No. liz. ThOmD. Burke, plaintiff in er-
rOr. VS.. Louis Tire ct AL In error to the
Supreme Court CHE District of Columbia
Ordered by the Grt that the Judgment of
said Supreme Cot be affirmed with costs,
there being NJ aSnment of errors filed by
the plaintiff in ed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, November 25-John NJ
Morris, executive clerk of the Senate, and
formerly editor of the Charleston. South
Carolina, Republican, and of the Chronicle,
OF this city, died his residence here last
night. The remains will be taken to Weth
eIteld, Connecticut, on Sunday, tor burial
congressman Arriving.
Members of Congress are arriving, and a
sharp contest for House Offices is progress
ing.
Murderer Hanged.
The negro Henry Young, convicted of the
murder OF Frank Hahn, the Virginia driver,
in March last. was hung to-day. He made
the statement on the scaffold that he was
prepared 10 die, and said, in reply to one in
the crowd, that he was not guilty.
Construction of Committees.
1t is said that Blaine will appoint Butler
to the craftsmanship of the Committee of
Appropriation, vice Garfield, because the
latter has lost favor with the administra-
tiOn. 1t is believed that Dawes will remain
chairman of the Committee on Ways and
Means; Orth will be made chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs; SchoGeld of
the judiciary; Myers of Naval Affairs:
Sheldon, OF Louisiana, of Commerce
The Complimentary Democratic Vote.
Cox, of New York, will probably receive
the complimentary Democratic vote for
Speaker.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29

In Virginia CT Nevada, a gentleman
has placed on ealside of the gravel walk
leading from hi Font seat to his door a
handsome iron ffe, the top rail of which
is made of gas pk filed with small holes.
Before he thus feed his walk he was much
troubled by bOol gents, map peddlers, and
other persistent bple, but now all is love-
ly with him. WI he sees man enter his
gate with books her his arm, he simply
turns cock instantly a thousand
streams Of vat dart across the whole
length of the VIZ from side to side. The
book peddler rfats to the gate, gazes
wistfully up the k for a time, concludes
the man OF the hhe does not want to see
him, and then I'll bis, wondering what sort
of internal maehls people will next invent
for the diseourahent of honest industry.
This beautiful a1 useful invention is not
pltented. e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29
The New Hendnunrfers.

Davidson's Row has been captured by the
Metropolitans and Judge Gernon's court
Even that portion not required for these
purposes has been monopolized by former
members of the force, This evening Jerry
Donovan, who has forsaken the duties of a
detective which he performed SO efficiently,
will start in a new career, He will open a
saloon, No. l22 CarOndelet street, in David
sons Row. and invites his friends and pa
irons to be present at the ceremony, He
will, at all times, keep on hand the very
best of wines, liquors and cigars, and will
set as neat lunch as any that can be
found. His friends should frequently ac-
cept his invitation and give him call.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29
MOa md Irnn.

The New YorldimcS has an editorial on
the relative prows of wooden and armored
vessels of war, frn which we quote:
1t was a woode ship, for example, that
Admiral TegethOi in the famous fight of
Lissa, ran down ld sank the finest iron
clad in the Italianavy-1ne of the finest.
indeed, that wasdver built. And this re-
markable achieuent the Austrian com
mander accomplhed with scarcely any
loss, and with on trihing damage to his
vessel. 1t was Nh wooden ships, for the
most part, that G own Farragut ran the
guantlet of tortsnd batteries at New Or
leans and Mobi II was a wooden ship.
the Naruna, tha in the former engage
nent destrOyedtwO or tbrse ironciad
rebel rams bore she herself went
down, while in le latter it was an iron
clad, perhaps Il strongest in the fleet
that had the curls fate of being destroyed
by a torpedo, hieh her wooden COM
panions had pasn in safety Ii was with
fleet OF wood ships that Admiral Du.
pOnt silenCed tn batteries at Port ROval,
while ironclads ERE repuIaed at Dre wry's
Bluff. If the r9rds of Mississippi cam
Paigns were carully cOllated, additional
proof might be find that armor alone does
not contain the eret of naval superiority.
And if we recuto the first great naval
battle which bright armored and wooden
vessels into cOllbn, it will be seen that it
was the Mrrrim's power as "a ram, and
not her invulneDility that gave her the
victory over the um mberland and the Con
gress. The littldAOnitor easily beat her
back, crippled ID disabled, into Norfolk,
there to be eventlly sunk as hopeless of
escape
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29
Fort st. Philip Canal.

The commission of engineers appointed
| by the Secretary of War to examine the
mouths of the Mississippi river and report
upon the feasibility of the Fort St Philip
canal left the city last Tuesday morning on
the revenue steamer John A. Dix, and re-
turned on Thanksgiving day. The larger
portion of their time was spent at the river
end of the proposed canal, where all that
was necessary could be seen, the whole
ground having been surveyed some time
since by Lieutenant H. b. Adams, under the
supervision of Major Howell
These gentlemen, although retcent as to
their final report, have yet to be heard to
| utter one word against the possibility of the
success of the scheme. The only drawback
expressed is that of the cost of the under
taking, which will be nothing in compari-
| son to the benefits derived therefrOm. The
general opinion of those who have met
these officers is that they will report in
favor of the canal. While on the trip both
| the Southwest Pass aud Pass-a rOutre were
visited.
The dredging system was most thoroughly
discussed, the bars in all conditions COM
mented upon, and when these gentlemen
bring in their final report we are satisfied
that it will be based upon as many and
| clear facts as could be elected by any one
| body Of men in the United States. Every
one of the officers upon the committee is in
charge of some great public improvements;
hence their haste to return TO their re-
spective duties.
General John Newton has been identified
for three years or more with the difficult
mission of removing natures distinctions
in He'll Gate, near the city of New York,
and the entrance to Long Island sound
| General John G. Barnard, the chairman of
| the committee, is a member of the light
| house board, and as scientist is world re-
nowned General Quincy A. Gilmore has
charge of the coast defenses from New York
to st. Augustine and at present is improv-
ing the navigation of the Savannah river.
Colonel W. P. Craighill has charge of the
Notifications in Chesapeake Bay, Baltimore,
and vicinity. General Godfrey Weitzel is
engineer in charge of the lighthouses on
! the lakes. Major c. w. Howell, as all in
| terested know, has been identified for the
past five years with the dredgeboats at the
mouth Of the Mississippi river.
! Lieutenant H. B. Adams, Major Howell's
chief assistant, as before stated, surveyed
the whole length of the proposed Fort st.
Philip canal, and the success of that survey
and interest of the West and South com
| bined, brought among us this committee Of
scientists to make final report to our gov
ernment as to its possible success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29

A number of scientific gentlemen have
formed a fuel saving company in this city
for the purpose of manufacturing and sell
ing their "iefector," a cOntrivance by
means of which the gases which usually
escape and perform no service, are econO-
mized and made to assist in making steam.
Captain w T. Boardman has put one of
these dcfectors on the steamer Carrie A.
Thorn, and we have learn from telegram
that it works like charm. The combus-
ton is good, and the draft splendid. He
says it saves twenty per cent of fuel This
is something worth the attention of owners
of steam engines.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29
NEW YORK.
Rnnk PreAidrnt Resinned-


New YORK, November 2S-Sheppard
Knapp has resigned the presidency Of the
Mechanics National Bank
InEeTsOlps Sentence.
IngersOll has been sentenced to five years
hard labor Counsel for Iugel soil and Far
rlngtOn, late this afternoon, filed an apuli-
cation Tor stay of proceedings
Tweed Going Down to the Island.
The sherlt to-day stated that Tweed will
shortly be taken to the penitentiary at
BlackwelPs Island.
Chamber of Commerce.
AT the meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce to-day after long debate the ma
lorlty report of the committee on specie
payments, which calls upon the government
to redeem its pledges and resume specie
payment, was voted down. The meeting
then adjourned until next Tuesday without
taking vote on the minority report, which
recommends that the national banks of this
city shall have the power to establish a
uniform rate OF discount and that Congress
shall authorize the lssne of 500, 900 000
United States currency bonds convertible
into legal tenders.
An Outrage by the Plasterers.
Several members of the Plasterers' Union
to-day entered building iu Brooklyn,
where nOn-socety men were wOrlkiRg tore
down the staging on which the men were
standing, and beat them severely. One
man is thought to be fatally injured. No
arrests were made.
WatchspriHR saws.
An inspection Of Sharkey's cell led to the
discovery of two watehspring saws. which
he would probably have used to saw the
bolts Of the window had he mot otherwise
escaped.
Niolaters Of Revenne laws Arrested.
United States Commissioner DavenpOFt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29
FOREIGN.
sickness in the Car,,st ARMY.


BAYONSE, November 28.-The Carlists re-
port that the typhus aud smallpox prevail
to such an extent in General Marione's
army that it is unable to make any often
sive movement.
Thanksgiving Banquet in Vienna.
VIENNA, November 2S.-A THANKSGIVING
banquet was given at the American lega-
ton last evening Minister jay presided,
aud proposed toasts to the health of the
President Of the United States and the EN-
perOr of Austria. The Austrian consul gen
eral at New York, who was among the
guests, responded for the Emperor.
GENEVA, November 2S-Auguste Della
rive, the distinguished physician, died to-
day.
The BOmbardment of CRrtngena.
MADRID, November 2S.-During the two
hours truce at Cartagena yesterday, the
Italian Admiral sent vessel to the CITY,
which returned with a number of non-com,
batants. At the close of the truce the firing
was resumed on beth sides and continues
to-day. The insurgents are making des-
perate defense
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29

DIAMONDS, JEwELRY, ETC. - Continue
ton of the great sale of diamonds, gentle,
mems and ladies' watches and chains from
the best manufactures, such as j. John
sons, Tobias, etc. Bracelets, rings, ear.
rings guns, pistols, ETC., being pledges for.
Charles and Gravier streets. Although the
goods have been sold the three previous
days of sale below the amount loaned, Mr..
Hart is determined to close ont the entire
lot without limit or reserve. The sale com
mences at eleven o'clock at the above men.
toned place. Messrs. Montgomery are the
auctioneer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-29

THE LOUISIANA PAPER MILL.-We paid a
visit to this establishment yesterday and
found it in full operation, turning out a
very superior quality of printing paper in
large quantities. Messrs. Pemberton g.
Brown, who now own the mill, seem deter
mined to prove to the Southern people that
they can compete with the world in the
manufacture of paper, and judging from
what they are now doing, we think they
can. Our readers will also notice that they
also offer a home market for paper stock of
all kinds, which will open another source of
profit in a small way to the Industrious. See
their advertisement