davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-22
ARREST sf ALLEGED swnpttss.

Yesterday onlcers King and Hawthorne, Of the
Broadway squad, arragned before Inspector Dnks,
at the central Police once, Hermann Reubert and
Charles Helnman, on the charge or conspiring to
swindlc Mrs. Josephine Mott Of No. 204 West Thir.
teenth street. out OF sieo. The statements made by
Mrs. Mott are that on the 1lth inst Reubert entered
her store and tried to sell her some goods, placing
their value at avery htgh ngure. While she an
Reubert were examining the property, Heinman,
whom she charges as confederate entered the place
and urged Mrs: IN Mott TO purchase them as they
purchase the goods, when M Heinman con-
cetved the Idea Of making speculation. lie
toox out his pocketbook and. discovering that
he had but forty dollars prevalled on mrs. "a.
TO loan him $780, leaving the goods as security for
his return. He did not return and Mrs. N. did not
again see the men until yesterday morning, when
she met them on Canal street aud caused their ar
rest Inspector Dnks catechised the men, wnen
sechre the money ana reimburse Mrs. Mott for her
loss and take back the goods, Tne Inspector con-
sented 10 TINS arrangement and the men departed In
custody Of the oucers. made resuyu{Qp, expecting
to be act at liberty, bit were promptly licked up
their return to the Central Once 70 answer numsIops
complalnts tpat bad been made asaanst them
The New York herald., 1869-06-22
AQUATIC.


ON Saturday night single scull race came OF at
Hackepsack between Messrs. Arnold and zabriskie,
OF the La Favoriia Club, for the championship
Arnold was the fsvorte at 100 to 75 but was beaten
by zabriskie, who completed the two miles In l7.42
Great enthusiasm was manifested and the affair was
complete success. Arnolds friends stlll believing
their man the best rover, succeeded In effecting
match between the same parties for purse OF $3.50,
the race 70 come on within month. Commodore
caton. o1ciated as judge and after the contest all
hands adjourned to one OF the Hackensack hotels
ana did ample justice 10 splendid collation.. In
september an exciting contest will come or between
the Hackensack and Paterson Clubs for the cham
pionsnip. Five gold medals aud silver goblet are
ALREADY Qderod as prtxee frf.n II
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

Inconvenience was caused By the RAIN. The services
OF the bands which had accompanied the procession
were called into requisiti0n and the evening was
spent IN tripping It on the light fantastic toe 70 the
cream which were lberally provided. No accidents
Of any kind occurred and the vast crowd OF people
continued TO throng the rooms until very late hour
all IN very good spirits, despite the uniavorable
weather. The arrangements for the procession and
picnic were made and most admirably carried 0ut
by Messrs. william Schaefer ana Francis Fiske.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22
Atlantic vs. ssHaymakers.v

The .Haymakers, went over to the Capitoline
grounds yesterday and entered into dispute with
the Atlantics for the possession OF ball. Clubs
were freely used during the contest but the Brook.
ynites proved to be too much for the "Haymakers."
When the encounter had reached Its height friend
Of the ball playing fraternity named J. Pluvius inter-
fered and put stop to the proceedings. In palmer
language, the Atlantics had made six runs in the
sixth inning, and the "Haymakers" had also scored
SIX, with two hands lost, when the rain came on.
The score Of the previous i've innings Is follows:-
The New York herald., 1869-06-22
base Bnll Notes.

Tomorrow the Mutuals play the Yale College nine,
ON the Union grounds. ,s,
On Thursday the Empires VIII probably play the
Alert, Of Seaton Hall College, at Hoboken. The Eek
ford and Athletic, Of Brooklyn, will play on the
Union grounds. The G0rhams and Athletes will
play at l43d street and Tenth avenue and Social
second nine will play the Union second nine Of
Hudson City, at Hudson City.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

The other yachts did not turn the stakeboat The
Unknown was declared the winner OF the first prize,
the Dutchman OF the second, and the Sweeny OF the
third, the Van vliet not having passed the lower
stakeboat On the whole the race was well con-
tested and but for the unfavorable state OF the
weather would have been attended with much more
promising results. t rs n r.-
The New York herald., 1869-06-22
LAWMAKERS.

Left on bases-Start 1 N. King, 1; Powers,
Clean home runs Start, !; Pearce, l; Flynn, L
Fly caches-Ferguson, Crane, Smith, II Mcdonald,
total T. Craver, g. Bearman, 2-total s. ~ ast2
Foul bound catches-Ferguson, 3; Craver,2.
Catches ON strkes-CrAver, l.
Base playful out by Start, 3; Pike Q; Pearce, /; Nc
Atee, 4; Powers, Il Bearman, I. f -.
Assisted by Pike 81 zstrein, Q; Ferguson. Il Smith, 1;
Fisher, 81 Powers, 3; NJ King,
Run out-Zettlein by CrAver.
Outs on foul balls -Atancs 5tmes Haymakers times.
Umpire-Mr Brientna1 OF the Eureka Club, Of Newark
scorers-Messrs. Delaney and scofed. - r-. "A
Time of game-One hour and twenty five minutes.
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

The return as lar az Bedoe's Island was full OF in
terest and excitement Scuddng along with O clear
lead. the Dutchman sped along gayiy. followed IN
quick pursuit by the Sweeny, the others COM
ing well mp. scarcely any change took place until
near Gibbet Island, when nearly all the pre-
vl0us positions were reversed. The Sweeny
came up with the Dutcnman and the Un-
known subsequently crept up to the former, the
Van vlet and Restless making good way. Then
came O lull, and the boats were again almost mo-
tionless. The Unknown assumed the lead, and get
ting fairly into the channel went ahead, the Dutch
man following the Swecny next, and the Van vllet,
Fawn and Restless behind. In this way they pro-
ceedcd for some distance; but when passing the Jer
sey City ferry the Unknown was evidently the win
ner. The Van vliet shot past the Sweeny, which
was sadly In need OF breeze.
THE RAIN STORM.
suddenly tie c'ouds collected as huge black masses,
assumed most threatening aspect and soon poured
forth perfect deiuge. The thunder, which was ex-
ceedinely near ratified with terrific violence, and
occasional flashes OF lightning illuminated the rkies
Here and there scores OF p0rp0ises went roIlickng
and tumbling through the waves with apparent JOY,
as n delighted with the storm. The rain even IN.
creased In force, and continued unabated for some
time But the little feet rode calamity through the
squal and arrived ct the hnal stakeboat In the fol-
tovw wfr1rvs
The New York herald., 1869-06-22
YACHTING.


Annual Regatta Of the loue Yacht Ciub-
sunshine, Storm and Rain-Ihe Unknswn,
Jersey Dutchman, and Vas vIIet the wis
nerss 2l .t+" a4l4 h-et'sNo e-Af8
IA wet sal and a nowinR scar are doubtless fer.
tile subjects for discussion In the cabin Of COM
Portable schooner but open yacht OF thirty feet
IN rain storm, with herd Of black porpoises gam
boiling on all sides win tend ct times 70 cool the
ardor OF many an aquatic enthusiast. Be be brave
ana determined-as most yschtmen are-loving
the bulging Of every inch Of canvas while
his craft lies close 70 the wind an uninterrupted
rain storm is ever unwelcome and mars the pleasure
Of the most exciting contest. II was 30 yesterday
at the annual regatta OF the lone Yacht Club an or
ganization that has exhibited the most rapid pro-
gress Never was weather under similar circun-
stances so variable; never did It give rise to greater
disappointment or cause greater amount Of mani
fold misery, for while on the one hand the sun in
the morning was most sultry and oppressive, the
extreme In another direction was experienced IN
the afternoon. In truth, 1t was unpleasant weather
throughout, and scarcely suitable TO canal boat Of
whatever grade. The following Is a summary Of the
race as It was:- tn
THE ENTRIES. Ha .ef gaa
The following yachts appeared in line at the stake
boat at midday and though small in size presented
unique and handsome appearance ro1 -
The New York herald., 1869-06-22

the ntddle aisle, and at his beck the patrolmen
stationed there removed the barriers. The four
cieraymen named above-Rev Dr.. Tying, clad In bis
black pastoral SILK roDe; Rev, Nr. Kellogg and Rev.
Prof. sohedd, each wearing plated white scarf
with white and black rosette ON the shoulder. and
the Rev. Mr. Beecher, in PLAIN citizens dress-came
up through the aisle TO near the front entrance
facing IT, The pan bearers, dtatinguahed with whtte
scarfs and white and black rosettes, entered frst
and formed In line In the vestibule OF the church.
a. follows: n9lsha eas giass sglisga 9. saA
General l. mcdowell. Admiral Farragut
General John - Dix, Mr.. a. 4. Stewart
aayOs oaSss SsseIf MS soses rTssy r.
Judge Charles r. DAILY, Cen. Jas. Watson Webb,
Senator +. D. Morgan, Mr.. Thurlow Weed,
The widow and daughter Of the deceased were
escorted mp stairs to the west balcony where they
took seats In their own pew. The conn was then
lowered from the hearse and borne into the church
through the line Of the pallbearen who followed it,
and after them came the chief mourners-Mr. Henry
". Raymond. only son Of deceased; Mr. Samuel B.
Raymond, OF Rochester, and Mr.. J. r. Raymond, OF
Detroit brothers OF deceased mis- Mr.
Benedict and Mr.. Weaver; Mr.. George Jones' his
partner and copublisher; Judge @. l. Benedict, of
Brooklyn, and Mr. Gilbert e. Jones. The physicians
Of the deceased Drs. Dewesse, Richards, Hubbard
and Douglass The Representatives Of the Associated
Press:-hr. D. N. Stone, OF Journal OF Commerce.
chairman; Mr.. Ersstus Brooks. ofNew York Erpress;
Mr.. Charles A. Dana, Of the New York sun; Mr..
Samuel Sinclair, Of the New York Tribune; Mr..
Aanton Marble, Of the New York Word. The edi-
toral associates Of deceased in New York
Times -Messrs. Conant, swinton, Shepherd Hen
nessey, Coleman and Pond, and the reporters,
clerks and foreman Of the establishment After
these followed large number Of prominent men In
different walks OF life representatives Of political
and other organizations nling up completely the cen
tral space left open for their reception. As the conn
reached the first row Of pews Rev. DR.. Tying opened
the funeral ceremonies according the Protestant
Episcopal ritual beginning with ~ am the resurrec-
tion and the life" and, continuing, proceeded down
the AISLE where he reached with the concluding SEN
tences and the comm was placed on platform in
front OF the pulpit. hymn was then chanted by
the choir, accompanied by the organ, whereupon
Rev. Dr. Tying read the well known verses from the
fifteenth chapter OF the first Corinthians, wherein ST.
Paul proves the certainty Of resurrection. -
SERMON BY REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
Mr.. Beecher, then standing at the head OF the
The New York herald., 1869-06-22


parts TO witness this game, and together with the
spectators from the immediate vicinity OF Philadel-
pha- swelled the throng Till IL numbered almost, II
not quite, $4,000 people Every inch OF room within
the enclosure was taken possession OF. outside the
fence IN the streets adjoining, the crowd was such
as would give an Idea OF country fair. Enterpris-
Ing individuals with trucks and wagons had. by the
rirged up private boxes and made their expenses
from the sale OF seats. All sors OF private and pub.
lie vehicles were stationed In close quarters. and oil
crowded The housetope and windows in the neigh.
borho0d were crowded, the trees around the grounds
were actually groaning beneath the weight OF ven
turesome sight seers, and every eininence which
the general eve Of the % mass Of heads was eagerly
takeu possession OF. The officers OF the Athletic
Club had been on the grounds for some time, and
pleasant and Interesting shortly after two O'Clock
the "Red stockings appeared on Tue heid, aud
were greeted with applause IRON the immense throne
the and bu went 70 WORN tossnS ns
around while the preIiminaries were being settled.
Mr.. Cope. OF the Maryland Club OF Baltimore, for.
meriy o. the keystone OF Phladelpbia, was chosen
:" NV a' '''p" rnF oAwB ~ eiA 40
commenced with the "Red stockings, at The bat.
The mines as opposed to each other are.-AthIetlc-
ist b.: sensenderfer c. T.; McMuilen D.; Heubei, r.
T. Meyerie, c.; Berry, 81 b. Cincinnsti-G. Wright
8. s. Could, LIST b.; Waterman Sd b.. Allison, c.; H.
% rsM D. Mcvey r. In the Athletic nine it viii BE-
seen McMucn was taken from right field to oriciate
O. pitcher ana feube from the second nine, taking
interest shown in the game was most intense. the
crowd appIauded every good point made ON either
side, and lfthunders Of applause could do any dam.
age 70 inalyduals then n Allison shoyyd be very much
him, II they could be rolled into one would make
OF no small volume. From the record 81
rpus IN each lnqing ayep below y psy ~ adipdGs9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
Overwcrking.

The sudden death of Mr.. Raymond has
caused the writing of a good many news
paper shomiEes on "oYer-worked brains
Mr. Beeeher, in his remarks at the fune
raj of Mr. Raymond, set the example, and
gave The text for these. He saidi aoa
"FalIen in the very prime of life, the
next ten years would have been worth to
him more than the last twenty. g. He has
taxed the resources of his life unduly
ana has been cast down prematurely be.
cause he has not lived within the bounds
of moderator in the use of himself For
obedience to God requires that there
should be MODERATION In industries, an6
that there should not be inordinate actiy
tiles, even in the highest and the. bes
spheres of lie. He has gone. He can
mt repair the error"
Nr. Beecher was mistaken. Mr.. Raw
mond was hard worker, but he like
work; it agreed with him !, and he dix
not die of it. Few people do. Men dI
of worry; they perish because they can
not master their work, because they lack
ed capacity to accomplish what they ha,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

undertaken; students 1njure themselves
by mistak es in living some hard workers
perish through excuses; but few are hurt
by mere hard work.
Mr.. Raymond worked easily; he was
always fresh; he knew how to live; he
took good care of himself, had a sound
constitution. 1t is hardly fair that he
sAould lie under the reproach of having
misused himself Nor is it useful to en-
courage the notion that hard work is dan
gerous. 1t is plea which idle and lazy
people will be but too ready avail them
selves of.
We have heard from peronal friend
and associate of Mr.. Raymond that his
death was caused by an injury he received
last winter in Washington. He stood on a
chair to light the gas in chandelier his
foot slipped, and he fell so that his head
struck against the corner of table. The
bruise was very painful and he suffered
from severe headaches afterwards; and
we are told that physicians after his death
discovered that his brain had been seri'
ously injured, and that death was proba
bly, caused by the breaking of blood
vessel, occasioned by his STOPPING to push
down the lower bolt in his house door.
Few men die of overwork It is 6
cause to which disease and death are otter
Inscribed but wrongly. Examine any
case closely, and you will find some othel
reason the man smoked too much, or ht
drank, or he starved himself on some veg
tartan theory. or he ate immoderately ane
took no exercise, or he lacked skill topper
form the duties or labors he had assumed
land broke down from worry. One grea
cause of sudden i'll health remains to b.
4 noticed, and that is good fortune. LIE
any man come into the possession of al
independence, and he is pretty sure t.
Ebreak down, and go to Europe for health
! Such an accident more quickly impair
lenergies and saps the health than any
4 thing. We could mention dozens of case
of eminent professional men who "brok
down" at the precise moment when the.
could afford it, and who, would hay
I laughed at ill health dozen years long
en- If only poverty had stood at thei
doors-N II Eoe.a Post. % tx
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
The Murderer of the Joice
Children.

Some Of the evidence before the Com
mittee on the Metropolitan Police of the
Legislature, relates to the murder of the
Joice children in the Busy Woods, at
West Roxbury, on the 18th of June, 1865.
A we'll known merchant of this city has
| testified before the Police Committee to
facts substantially as follows: On the
Monday afternoon succeeding the murder,
which was on the afternoon of Saturday,
he was in the vicinity ofthe Busy Woods,
and, having heard of the murder, he took
stroll through the woods in company
with friend. Between two and three
o'clock he got near the scene Of the muir
der, and saw some of the traces of the
struggle. While there he saw detectives
Jones and Heath, officer Mcdonald, OF
Jamaica Plain, and Mr.. Motley, a resident
of the neighborhood. After these men
went away, this merchant found on the
ground near the scene of the murder, four
letters, which he picked up and now has
in his possession. One or more of these
letters bore stains of blood, ana, on ex-
amining them, they proved to be a portion
of correspondence between two men
and two women, whose names are known,
but which are withheld. Inclosed in the
letters were colored obscene pictures, and
their contents showed the bad character
of the writer's and the parties to whom
they were addressed. Upon making
this discovery the merchant returned to
Boston and called upon the Chief of
Police, and showed him the letters. AS
soon as he saw the handwriting the Chief
said he recognized it, and knew who the
writer's were The Chief said he would
attend to the case Immediately; but the
parties, who are known to the merchant,
have never been arrested.-Bost0n
Traveller 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

California is now rejoicing over
the introduction Of the s elevating ?
business in that state; the first ele-
vator having been put in operation at
Vallejo on the 23d ult, The compa-
ny proposes to receive grain in bulk,
and thus secure to the farmer saw
ing of the cost of sacks and filing
say $40 per ton. The total charge
to the farmer for receiving, handling,
weighing and loading the grain on
board of foreign-bound vessels will
be 70 cents per ton, including stor-
age for one month or fractionthereof.
It is maintained by the company that
this is saving to the producer of
So 3O-100 per ton as against the
present method of shipping at this
city, and also saving Of sacks.
| The Omaha Republican reports
the arrival ia that city, one day last
week, of "Stub," boy of fourteen
years who has been wandering over
the United States since 1864. His
name is John Edwards, and he
formerly lived In Baltimore, and ran
AWAY from home when nine years
lold, on account of i'll treatment. The
Republican says of him: "He has
.whacked bulls in Wyoming, Skim
led mules in Colorado, jammed golo
dust in Montana, carried water II
1 Utah, been captured by the Indians
!. lin New Mexico, ranched with 'greas
, lers' in Arizona, slept with Chinamel
| lin California, and has dead-headet
himself over different railroads East
West, North and South. 300 Il
A mau in charge was explainin,
! the working Of the fre-alarm tele
j graph, in Indianapolis, on Sunda.
unconsciously, sent a
! alarm, which soouI brought the Who'll
j FireDepartment to his box.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
ELDER LoTHRoP

Would say to such as would do themse1ve and
him favor than should they call and examine bis
library they might find perhaps some, rare books
His advanced years and infrmity, with no salary,
promise low prices. also, some artic % OF mouse
hold furniture. III
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
In Probate-Kenosha County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Matthias Bafaez

~ Johannes administrator Of said estate, repye-
senting among other things that he has fully adj
ministered said estate. and PRAYING that time and
count Of his administration, 60 be nled) and fiat
he be discharged from his trust it is ordered that
said account be examined by the Judge of this
Court the Path DAY Of July, 1867 e. his office In
the City and County Of Kenosha. at one O'Clock
P. N. OF said day.
And il is further ordered that Notice thereof Do
given to all persons interested by publishing this
order in the Kenosha Telegraph, weekly news
paper published tn Kenosha City. once a week for
three weeks successfully before said July q.
Dated June 30, 1863. aAt 80 90
J.J. PETIT,
Swo County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
In Probate-Kenosha County Oours

In Probate-Kenosha County OouYs.
ceased.
etters of Administration In said matter beirg tbs
IA day granted to George d. Head, OF the City and
County OF Kenoshs and On his motion Il y ordered
that three mouths from and after the fteens day of
june A. D. 1861 be allowed and limited to creditors 90
present their claims aganst said deceased for exan1
alton and allow ance and also for dspo1ng Of the r.
tate and paying the debts OF the Deceased Therefore
notice hereby given that the Judge of said Court
O'Clock p M of said day. at his Office In said County,
examine and adjust all claims and demands of all per
sons against said deceased. IN 84 gNgETE
And is further ordered notice hereof be ggen
four weeks successfully IN the Kenosha Telegraph,
weekly newspaper published in Kenosna City 41a ago
by posting this order IN four public places In kenOeh1
City least four weeks before said day OF eucn exa-
tHation. 20 9@'t ,.--
BY the Court, rsr ifoys n q AAhS * z. fkIT1T
4w493 ~ ft&t -. county su0IA
Dated at Kenoshs the 18th day OF june A. d. 1893.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
VINEGAR.-

Prusslng's Celebrated Cidex Vinegar,
warranted pure and to preserve Pickles. First
Premium awarded ct the q. s. Fair. Illinois State
Fair, and Chicago City Fair. largest works In the
u. s.. Established 1915.
CHARLES G. E. PRUSSING,
6me41 339 and 341 State Street, Chicago.
Prompt attention given to orders and correspond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11

OIL MON.--Warranted SandcrsOu' )
~ pure lust crop. l.. "AGNEk.
de lO--9lt Drugglst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-11

A ROMANCE OF THE PAvE.-A few weeks
ago a poor, lonely bachelor. who had never
loved or been loved, left his dreary home
for the sake Of q little exercise. The morn
ING was bright and sunny, and as he walked
ND Broadway he gaZcd longingy at the girls
as they passed him, and thought OF ms
wrctclcd condition. A he saw their bright
and smiling ceuntenanccS, and the happy
faces of their male companions, he could
not but contrast his own loneliness and
sjnple misery. These thoughts weighed
mon him. and he became quite melan-
choly. AS he was standing on the side
walk, gazing listleSsly about. he saw
beautiful Young girl coming toward hun,
leading venerable blind man. Unmlnd-
full of the danger she incurred from the
passnp vehicles, her whole, thought was
devoted to her charge. which she finally
landed in safety on the sidewalk. ne
thanked her for her kindness, and she lett
him. The lonely bachelor saw the whole
transaction, and it struck him so torcihly
that all his ideas concernin" the Sentlcr sex
of the community were changed. lie TOOK
good look at the young lady that he might
know her again, and went his way. lie
subsequently described her TO some OF his
friends, and after asccrtainins VINO she was,
procured an introduction. He found she
was inst as good as he thought her and
now he il a married man. Of course he
told her Of the incident that led to their
acquaintance. She, in turn, told it to her
lady friends and the consequence is that
new Society has been started, called "1hc
Young Ladies' Humanitarian Association
for Helping Blind Men Across the Street
Bachelors. look out.-Ncar York Comm cr-
fj0l