davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-31
Marine Disasters.

STEAMSHIP FuHcn-Tucsday afternoon last, as the
steamship r tuDch Deb was gong up the East River
TO her dock she was into BY bark Borzone dtaD,
damage.
Callao, which pun into Rio Janeiro May ~ eaky, is TO
proceed TO the United states for repairs rhe will
to the Pacinc Mail Steam Navigation Co. ''''"s"s
SUR MILO from Philadelphia for Riga which put back
Cronstadt $50 reported) July r. ~
saIr MosrrELIER, Baker, from Rangoon for Bombay
which drove ashore June Is, south Albaugh,
wreck arrangements were being made June 10 tor saw
June IA "p1'A''' ~ '"''' III u'S"NAo" 0n
the 9th.
June q.
Boston.
alter collsio in the Mersey June rs repaired reloaded
and resumed her voyage July Is
BAsK EsAsurL lNor, HaybcrS from New York arrived
sion.
BARK ToNsnERRy (Nor) is ashore OF the Marg-
Islands she was from Havana for Falmouth
BARK SUNSHINE, from Havana which arrived at Fal-
mouth +, July IL leaxy had experienced very heavy
o hs Sa to loo boxes sugar She sailed
BRIG RAPID Or 15l ,ens Lawon, from New York via
cd. NO other particulars.
BRIG FLOR p'ARGnA, from Lisbon Portugal, was lying
keeed over shortly after coming through the draw lhe
esse badly begged and Of as So BUSHES OF Sad1
300 bushels VIII be saved; The crew have taken their
sSrysysd The vessel and have ordered ihs :Ss Be ais
Of The to her hull Re
BRIG MARIA WHEELER, Barker from Port Caledonia for
owed % 20 Sei ne
about eight hours ON getting OF the vessel put back to
aSd
for safety and repairs she was lakea on the marine
scHR MARY MAseAx, Beverage, from New York for
Baraeoa was spoke July II in orookee Island Passage
scRr Merriam Capt Rieh states that this vessel ran oe
L, while on her passage from Boston to s. John with
S and S. Ses a c inc ssd 5
tons, owned by Rich, Of Boston.
July s9F;hns sSn DsGG'nn arrived
Of Is also reported that fishing schr Live Yam
HAMBURG July 1.-THE wenonah. Forbes from Plsagus,
which was in collision July IT, az Cuxhaven with the
Sowspr5 as before rep9rtsd,, and had stem slightly
HALIFAX, July 3O--Steamer st Andrew. az Pctou, re-
ports that during gale on the Sth INST at IL NJ came
carried away both vessels proceeded Oh their jour-
ney
Purser Thomas Tonge Of the steamship Virginia, from
Glasgow, has our thanks for favors
The puscr OF the steamship Java from Liverpool has
onr thanks for courtesies.
STEAMSHIP NORTHERN Br stranded at Point 81 Laurent
was sold by snction Quebec July 26 and adjudged to-
James Ross, tor the sum OF $5,UDJ
The cargo OF ship Good Hope from Ardrossan for San
Francisco which put into Bahia caky, had been sold
prior 20 june %.
The hull of bark Gem, lying on the beach near Fort
Adams Newport has been purchased OF Jonn noftnam
by Alex King and others Of this city ana VIII DC oro-
ken up where she lies
The wreck OF schr II Cady was sold July Is TO W r
Phillips and others Tor $3.50; rigging, spars, sails &c, 70
NJ II Gregory, OF Sag Harbor. tor 500
Attbe wharf atLpRec Is . schr called the .haup q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-31

Before the race Joe Brown was the favorite at
even figures over the field, nor did he disappoint
his friends, winning the race comparatively easy,
the hrst heat by six lengths, alter a neck
and neck race for considerably over three
quarters of mile with Joker, who broke
badly on the homestretch, Fanny Raymond
being third. In the second heat Brown and Joker
again fought II to tue homestretch when Joker
again broke, ana was not only beaten for the
by Fanny Raymond. In the third heat, however
Joker did some fine trotting, fairly boring Brown
down and beating him home by a neck, Fanny
being third. For the fourth heat Brown got a
trne the Dcst OF the start, and was never reached
Joker breaking badly IN the first turn, losing con-
siderable ground. He finally recovered. and
striking good tr0t finished second. Fanny third
which gave Brown first money. Joker second a nd
Fanny third.
Joker was scarcely himself to-day. Some week
or ten days ago he ran away aud skinned both his
hind legs badly so that Dougrey, VINO was also
somewhat hurt, was compelled TO let up trIne on
the little one.
THE PROGRAMME FOR To-MoRRow's RACES
At the saratoga track IL very good one, and the
sport promises to be excellent. The first race Is q
dash OF mile for all ages, for which Cr0ckford,
Quits Sunrise, Valley Brook, Minnie W. and sue
Ryder are entered.
The second race Is dash Of two miles, for all
ages, the entries being McDanlels Joe Daniels and
Hubbard, Sanford's mate, Chamberlins True Blue
Rice McCOrmick's Jonn Mccormick, Carroll &
Coar's The Nurse and Alloways Boss Tweed.
For the hurdle race, two miles, over eight hur-
dies. WE entries are Trade Wlpd, village Elack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-31
smith, Buck, vIey sorrel Dan, Mary Clark and
Blind Tom.

smith, Buck, Viey, sorrel Dan Mary Clark and
Blind Tom.
POOL SELLING.
The attendance tonight at the pool room is very
large, and considerable money viii no doubt De IN
vested on eacn event. The first pools being as fol-
lows
Mile dash-Crockford. $3.50; Minnie W., $s5; sue
and Quits, $40. ~
For the two mile dash McDaniels' two bring $3.50;
Mate, $500; True Blue and John Mccormick, Sloo
each, with Boss Tweed and The Nurse as the neio
for 500.
For the hurdle race Village Blacksmith brought
Mary Clark, $40; Buck, $50, and Sorrel Dan, $40
Should the weather remain as 1t is at the present
time the track will no doubt be In line order Inc
extra three year-old race not having been got up,
as was expected, McGrath took Tom Bowling and
his other horses to Long Branch to-day. as also did
Mr.. Morris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-31
THE ENGLISH TURF.
The Race for the Goodwood Stakes Nineteen
Horses on the Course-spirited Betting
and q Sharp Contest.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July 80, 1873.
The principal event at the Goodwood races TO-
day was the run for the Goodwood Stakes, which
were won by Uhlan. Hippias was second and Ruff
ne third. The betting at the commencement of the
race was to l against Uhlan, 10 to against Hip
pias and rs to / against Ruf1e. Nineteen ran. The
following is summary OF
THE RACE.
The Goodwood Stakes (handicap) OF rs sovs. each
Subscription, with 100 s0vs added the second
horse to receive 100 sovs. out or the stakes two
miles and hall.
Mr.. Savile's br. c. Uhlan by The Ranger, out OF
La Mechanic, years old Observation-Disclosures. l
Lord Wilton's br. h. Hippias, by Gladiateur, out
Lord BOyston's b. c. RUNE, by Caractacus, out
OF FurbelOw, 4 years old. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-31
SAILED.

Steamships Olympia (Br), Glasgow; Nevada Br) and
Russia tBr), Liverpool; ismalia Br. London Kon
ton; Metropolis Wilmington, NC ship City OF Montreal,
iesta Nor Corr or FaImouth xrincsad Ans 9 ~ %
Lea (Ausl and Lete aus do or dos Jeane tBr, Monte.
vldeo; Massachusetts, Hamburg; Antonio Casabona Utah
Londonderry Alice Campbell smyrna brlgs Ella (Br),
Rio Grande do sui Wesley Seymour (Brl, London;
g'r, Liverpool Leopoldo Petraluzzi dtD Genoa Haze
Galveston: GEN. Barbados; schrs Hortcnsia Demerara
Angie Amsbury, Georgetown, SC.
Wind al sunset light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-31
YACHTING NOTE.

The new schooner yacht built for Mr.. william
Astor, Of the New York Yacht Club, by CARL, Of
City Island has been named the Atlanta and NOT
INC Calypso, ~ before reppgted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-31
DEERFOOT PARK.
Second Day of the July Trot-
ting Meeting.
The Unfinished Races Decided-Lady PAfer the
Winner of the Three Minute Purse, and
Lady Byron, the 2:29 Race-The PAS and
1888 Contests Postponed, After Several
Heats, Until This Afternoon-Ex-
citing Incidents
Of the Wind Up.

The second day Of the July trotting meeting at
Deerfo0t Park was . success, both in the charac-
her Of the attendance and IN the nature OF the
amusement. The weather was delightful, and,
notwithstanding the heavy storm OF the day be-
FORE, the track was In fair condition. Music was
IN the grounds and Sergeant Gratis, of the Second
precinct, Brooklyn, with several officers preserved
the best OF order Before the regular events down
On the card the postponed three minute and 2:29
purses were called quite promptly in the 0raer
samed.
THE THREE MINUTE PURSE.
For the first contest Lady P6ier, Mollie Smith
and Summit responded. Catskill was ruled Out
Rnder the rule, for not winning heat in Il We. 1t
win be remembered that when the postponement
was announced Lady Pffer and Summit had each
bwo heats and Mollie Smith one heat. Pffer
had the call in the pool, 500 to $50 over the
Geld. Complaint being made that the
hrver of Molie Smith was not trying to win,
Hiram Howe was put behind her. They got away
On even time Lady Pfler going to the front on the
turn, and keeping there at will she won an ex-
eellent race. Summit was awarded second money
and Molne Smith the third prize. The following Is
acompete
DEERFOoT PARK, NEAR BROOKLYN. L. J., July 20
and 80 1S73-Purse $500, for horses that never
beat three minutes; mile heats; best three in five,
In harness. 1925 to the first, $50 to the second
and $26 to the third horse. Judges-Mesars. Kee-
ND.~ rsnx av11h nfn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-31
THE 2:43 CoNTES

s
The regular programme of the day was then
commenced, the Judges calling the 43 race, purse
OF $780, the first horse RECEIVING $3.50, the second
$75 and the third saving his entrance. Twelve
horses were entered Tor this contest, and nine
came to the score for the word, these being Peter
Manee's bay mare Katarina, William Thoms' bay
ditch, John Splaus brown mare Moie Barker
J. v. CARROTS brown geldIng Tom formerly Billy
Bumsted), >. Anthony's bay mare Minerva, Hiram
Howe's sorrel geiding Billy anu Jack Philips bay
mare Susie Clay. In the pools the rates ranged
Lyman, $50; Moie Barker. $50; the field 500.
Alter several Intellectual attempts they got away
TO good send-on, Noble Barker winning the heat
amid considerable enthusiasm. Buou was dis
tanced. Mollie Barker now had the call In the
pools. Susie Clay won the second heat, Lyman
getting second place and Mollie Barker third The
betting was now even between Susie Clay and
.Mollle Barker. The third heat was also scored by
Susie Clay, Billy being second and Lyman getting
third place. Running up the stretch at the finish
MOlie Barker ran INTO the fence and fell down. but
neither the driver nor mare was hurt. katarlna
was distanced In the fourth heat Tom passed the
victor. Lyman ana Wicklow Witch were then
drawn. The fifth heat was won by Tom, when the
judges postponed the race until to-day at two
O'Clock, on account OF the darkness. IL now stands
with Susie Clay and Ton, each two heats, and Mol
lie Barker. one heat.
SUMMARY.
DEERFO0T PARK, July 3O.-Purse OF $3.50, for
horses that never beat 2:43 mile heats, best three
IN i've, In harness; $3.50 to the first, SIS to the
second and S25 10 the third horse. Judges Messrs
Corr. Williams and McCOrd:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-31
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Atlantics Defeat tho Irvfngt0ns.
The Irvingtons went over to Williamsburg yes
terday afternoon and played the Atlantics very
respectable game on the Union Grounds Wolters
was absent usual, SO II. Campbell did the pitch.
ing for the foreigners, and decidedly effective,
too Doscher of the Olympics, played first base
for the AtlanJcs Ferguson thinking 1t would be
advantageous to give Dehlman little rest. Taken
all in all the play tolerably good on both sides,
Dut scarcely repaid the three or four hundred
people who br0iled in the sun during its contlnu-
ance.
The following Is the score by innings:-
Gibbs la 3D. 3d. an. 9TH. 9Th. 7G &h Oh.
Irying!ons 9 "a
Atanucs .........I 1-lU
Runs earned, none.
First base BY errors-Irvingtons times; Auantcs 6
times
Time of game, one hour and forty minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-31

The Boston Nine Beat the Quaker City
Nine by % to 10.
BOSTON, July go 1873.
game of base ball between the Philadelphia and
Boston clubs was played here to-day before an au-
dience OF 1000 persons. The Bostons outbaJted
and outfelded their opponents in every inning At
theend OF the first inning the game stood to in
favor Of the Quaker City boys, but in the second
inning the Reds by heavy batting took the lead by
a score OF TO and kept 1t till the end OF the
game. Appended is the scsre:-
Clubs. lst 3D. 3d. 4th 5th. 6h. To- Sh 9h
Boston ........l 0 0-23
Philadelphia 90
Umpire-M Young Time of game. two hours and
twenty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-31
THE 2:29 RACE.


The unfinished .: 30 purse then called When
postponed on Tuesday Jack Draper had won the
first and only heat trotted. All the contestants
uuy appeared, and Draper sold Tor s25 against SIG
for the field. Draper won the second heat in
style. In the third heat Lady Byron had many
friends, and after contest OF the most exciting
character between Draper and Byron the
latter won the heat amid much enthusiasm The
betting now changed Lady Byron selling for 500
against SIS Tor the field. The Lady then went Off
and won the fourth heat Ill style. In this heat
Constitution, alter leaving the half-mile pole, got
into difficulties and tell near the turn. Much eX-
citement was caused by this mishap, the spec
tatOrs fearing that George Wright, his
driver, had been hurt Fortunately this did
not prove to be the and the as
Sembed hundreds shouted with pleasure when
both horse and rider walked of the track unnurt.
Constitution was then drawn. After an exciting
contest Lady Byron won the fifth heat and race.
Jack Draper took second money and Mary A. Whit
ney the third prize.
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY.-Purse OF $500, for horses that never
beat 20 mile heats, best three in five in harness
$500 to the first, 500 70 the second and $40 to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-31

Second on the list OF the days regular sport was
the 1888 Purse OF $300slsO to the rst, 500 to the
second and $50 to the third horse. OF the nine en-
Eeiding slippery Dick, 5. Feeks' chestnut
mare Lady Emma, +. Haight's bay mare
Lady P1er John Phillips bay gelding
Mystic, John Splans brown mare Lady
Annie, J. NJ. Briggs gray gelding Marshall
and Chris. Hansons white gelding George. Lady
Emma was tue lavorlte on the field before the first
heat. To q bad scnd-off the word given.
George won the heat. Lady Emma obtaining
Ond place and Marshall third position. For the
second heat the word gwen TO another unfair
start but Lady Emma, having more foot than the
balance, won the heat in style. George Sec
Ond and Lady Annie third. This contest was then
also postponed because OF darkness until two
O'Clock this afternoon.
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY-Purse $500. lor horses that never
beat :33; mile heats best three in nve, in har
ness: $50 10 the nrst $50 to the second and $50
90 nm birIb q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-31

GLEN MITCHELL SARATOGA COUNTY N. Y, July
30.-Purse $500, for horses that had never beaten
2:25 mile heats; best three in five, in harness;
sos to the winner, 500 10 the second and SIS TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-31
SARATOGA RACES.
Third Day of the Glen Mitchell Trots-
Joe Brown the Winner in the 2:2s
Contest-Thursdny's Programme and
Pool Selling.
SARATOGA, July 30, 1873,

To-day has been one Of the most pleasant OF the
season, with brisk, drying wind that soon made
the track at Glen Mitchell in good order, the trot
being for horses that had never beaten 2:2s. The
following is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-31

Daniel Jenkins or. h. Joe Brown...-....
J. Dougrey's b. g. Joker. 3 l
H. Baou's b. IN. Fanny Raymond....... Q 3 3
w. McDonalds b. z. q. II. Mitchell..... dr..
J. B. Bryanrs br. g. A. w. Kline. DIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09
ILLINOIS,.

Temporary Organization OF Both
Branches OF the Leg Per-
manent Omcers Selected in Caucus
Oglesby 60 Succeed Trumbull I'm the
United states Senate.
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Jan. 8, 1873
The Twenty General Assembly OF the
State OF Illinois met this morning, at eight O'Clock
The senate was called to order by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dougherty. Captain J. M. Adair was elected
temporary Secretary. After the preliminary work
the following permanent officers were elected
For Secretary, D. A. Ray, Mclean county; First
Assistant Secretary, James H. paddock, Kankakee
county Second Assistant Secretary, Cyrus D. Ken
dali, Clay county; Third Assistant Secretary,
Samuel Parker. Henry county; Enrolling and En-
crossing Clerk, A. J. Alden, Pope county Assistant
Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk, II. G. Ballard,
Cook county; sergeant-at-Arms, william A. Moore,
Kane county; Assistant sergeantat-Arms, +. M.
Malone, Christian county; Postmaster, r. G. sta.
pies, Sangamon county; Assistant Postmaster, A.
w. Kellogg, Livingston county.
resolution regarding the anniversary OF the
the committee appointed to wait upon the Gov.
ernor reported that the Governor would cOmmuni-
cate his biennial messages to both houses tomor-
row. The House OF Representatives was called to
order by the Secretary OF State, Mr. Rummil. John
Thomas, OF st. Clair county, was elected temporary
Speaker. and Captain Magee, OF Fulton temporary
Secretary. Nothing but q temporary organization
was efected in the House, which then adjourned
until tomorrow at tenU'clock.
The following are the officers selected by the re-
publican caucus last night, and they Will be elected
tomorrow For speaker, shelby NJ Cullom, OF San
CANON county; for Clerk, Daniel Shepard, Cook
County; for First Assistant Clerk, A. y. Allison,
Carroll county; for Second Assistant Clerk, J. D.
Hamilton, Hancock county; for Third Assistant
Clerk, q. w. Johns, Wayne county; for Doorkeeper,
Andrew B. Kirkbride, Fulton county; for First AS
sstant DOorkeeper Thomas Rountree, Morgan
county; for Second Assistant D0orkeeper, Joseph
r. Roberts, Jackson county; for Postmaster, ". r.
wilton, Clinton county; for Assistant Postmaster.
r. s. Wood, Coles county; for Enrolling and En-
crossing Clerk, w. j. Allen, Sangamon county; for
First Assistant Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk, "
w. Dashiel, Iroquois county Tor Second Assistant
Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk, Edwin Roach,
Peoria county.
There is NO doubt OF the election OF n. J. Oglesby
the Governor elect, to the United states Senate In
place OF Hon. Lyman Trumbull, the present Sen
ator This election will take place In each House
ON Tuesday. the 21st inst, and on Wednesday both
Houses Will meet In joint session to declare the re-
suit. Hon. Lyman Trumbull has been selected BY
the liberal democratic element OF both houses as
their candidate for United States Senator, which
vote will be simply complimentary, as both
branches OF this General Assembly have large re-
publican maj0rtfes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09

ported to have said the key was at his house
in Brooklyn. Several unoapped cans of gun
powder were also found on the premises
wrapped in newspaper. Had this cleverly-
laid train been fred instead of being ac-
cidentally brought to notice it is morally
sertain we should have had to record the
destruction Of the whole block of stores,
and more than likely loss of life. Testimony
of Kids clerk yesterday showed that he was
burned out in Charleston before coming here.
Another clerk testified to the manufacture of
the fuse by Kidd, from ball Of cotton wick
ing and brown paper which he stepped in
some chemical on the stove. If this plot
should be distinctly proved against the pris-
oner, who is well connected, he will be prose-
cuted most igidly and punished to the extent
of the law, while his fame will be as execrable
IS that Captain Kidd's, whose piratical adven-
lures ''as he sailed" form the theme of the
popular sailors song.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09
il N G + A N D.
The Dixie Democracy Assailed by DOubters in
the New Greed Of Radical Cancellation.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Jan. 8, 1873.
While Sir Charles Dixie was delivering an address
on the subject OF "Land and People" in Derby last
night mob attacked the meeting ana attempted
to dispense 1t.
The adherents Of Sir Charles resisted the assault,
and q severe struggle ensued. Several persons
were injured. Many windows were broken. The
fighting lasted more than an hour, and great ex-
element prevailed throughout the town in conse-
quence of the riorous demonstration. Order was
at length restored and the meeting brought to
close.
A large crowd, armed with sticks and bludgeons,
escorted Sir Charles and his wife to their hotel.
NATIONAL TRADE TRANSACTIONS IN THE YEAR 1872
PROFITS AND LOSSES IN THE GREAT STAPLES.
Extracts from the yearly circulars Of prominent
English brokers say the cotton trade was not so
good In 1872 In the previous year. ana the rates
obtained were not even remunerative. Spinners
and manufacturers commence the new year well
under contract. Business for the present will be
mainly Influenced by the quantity OF imports, and
the present scarcity is likely to be tded over with
out any enhancement Of prices.
As to the sugar trade, it is stated that the con-
sumption OF 1871 by Europe and the United States
was increased in 1872 by about two and half per
cent. It Is expected that the new crop will be at
least fourteen per cent better than the last, while
stocks are accommodating and depreciation in prices
Is certain.
In regard to the timber trade 1t Is said that the
forests which are being cleared for supplies grow
continually further from the seaports, and an en-
hsnccment in prices is probable.
The petroleum trade is in o satisfactory condi-
tion and business Ii certain to increase. Legisla-
ton, however, is required, as English merchants
are only allowed to import oil innammabe at 100
degrees while those Of the Continent can import
it only ITO degrees.
The weol trade Is in an unsatisfactory state.
The imports, for the first time in It's history,
have fallen Oh. The deficit has evidently gone to
the United States.
RATE OF DISCOUNT AT THE BANK AND ON THE STREET.
An apprehended reduction in the Bank OF Eng.
land rate tomorrow Is discounted in the opera
tons in the open market to-day.
The rate of discount for three months bills In
the regular market is x per cent below the Bank
Of England rate.
THE VALUE OF ERIE.
rumor that the property restored to the Erie
Railway Company by Jay Gould has not been paid
for nattens the market for Erie shares, which
closed 1t son.
REFORM TRIUMPH IN THE oRKNEys.
Mr.. Laing . liberal, has been elected member OF
Parliament for the Orkney Islands. a.a
STEAMSHIP FATALITY.
The steamship Pladda sunk or the coast OF
Northumberland while en- route from this city to
Dundee. No lives are reported lost.
AMERICAN COTTON SUPPLY,
Six thousand seven hundred and ninety-seven
bales OF American cotton were landed at Liverpool,
to-day.