davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09
M0BRIsANIA,s DAILY RIor.
TIVE Men Stabbed and Ga rried from the
Ficid-'rhe usual Termination Of n West-
chester Picnic-A Desperate Conflict be-
tween m Gang of Rouphs and Policemen.

Tive Men Stabbed and Ga rried from the
Fieid-Tbe usual Termination Of n Wcst-
chester Picnic-A Desperate Conflict be-
tween Gang Of Roupbs and Policemen.
On Wednesday night, party Of roughs be-
longing to the Amly Social Of Harlem with crowd
who were following them, created very serious
riot in Kals Gcrnania Park, in Mcrrisania TIE
rioters had been spending the day In the park. At
about 10 o'clock at night Officers Green ard Hogan
crested Philip Brian for cutting two others very
badly in the neck with large knifo but the per-
sons who were injured were promptly aud secretly
carried on the grounds nv their friends end as
others would not appear agal 1t him the let him
on lie was subsequently, rearrestel. At ahou' IL
o'clock. however, n notorious gang from Harlem
led by James Hnleck, arrived at the park. IheY
were all more cr less IN liquor.
1he battle. which was then renewed, soon rNgeh
with fury Sticks, stones, lager rlisses and every
conceivable missile came into play. TIE officer,
who had been sent from the Town Hall under CT iet
Delete fought like tigers Judge Haupman, who
the ground, ac'el as generalissinO. His
cocncss was remarkable Delete mad hrs wnole
force wish him, and risht yaliantly they piled their
cubs.
Onicer Riley vas xnocked down. trnmpled uron,
and severely beatea. The combat RACED alOrg time.
suddenly rush was made nom the bail room.
several ladies' roughly lue'lcd, several In.
jurCd, and MANY leaped fom tde windows to the
ground. In well-itocted assault the leader Ut the
runlans with twelve comrades were taken, and the
other inrlrriousv FED The NOll Irving the names
given by tue persons who were taken tn the Town
u II by he victorious polica: simon Curtis, Edward
lLbeud, VIM. =. Lambert. VIM. Stevenson. Thomas
Murray, John Moran, Philip Brian. John Mellon
aid, Ihu-. Pttker, L1wrence hCGibney. David llar-
were held hy Justice Haup,man yesterday for tur-
Their examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09
me PICNIC RIOr Al BAYoyyE.
examination OF the Prisoners Pete Burns
In Court sheltering his I.amb--SOJody
knsws Anything about the -tnbbiug.

In court sheiterinE his I.ambs-NoJody
Knows ANYTHING about the -tnbbiug.
Yesterday the !irst Ward rowdies implicated
in the stabbing and riot In la, onne Grove, New
Jersey, on "wednesday evening, wcro examined no
fore Police Justice Lennon in bergen. Alder nan
Pete Buns, OF tie First Ward, New York. Who 10
the sick lst, tut WHO, notwithstanding, VAS in
the row, and oscaTed 10 New York via the Central
R,roai, was In tao cont room to see his boys ont
Ills brother, Dan Burss, IL President OF the Lady
Washington, Jr., Club, and Alderman Pete was for
uerly q member OF the Forty ninth Volunteer Hose
Company. OF which the present club Ia oarshoot
According TO the record ut the police station, the
Club lie made uu Of First Ward Doot.blacxs exp ess
wen, hOek drivers. and cerSs, all under the age OF
twenty, They went down 10 the OR ave vita tlelr
own eatables, lager beer and band. They spcot
tlJ over the bar at toe Grove ana wlcn the whole
party insisting oft'iry.thtee persons, we taken
INTO custody ,oniy two per,ons lad an money In
their possession. boat Loaf ~ fellows INN the
l'urn-s gam, went over 10 Nes Jersey IN sl
boat, and, It Is said. caused che whole rot; aller
which they eft
rhe proprietor of Bavonre Grove. John Donncl.
ly, aud hi- waiter We're present as witnc'se-. Don.
nelly testified that Wien the ro~ commence lie
sat CcrCd tie as Nfic the chnwJcr flluNs had e.
found that his bar-roOm door had hrcn kickri N,
and that the IoIins hal drank un his last kcg Of
lager, amt then amused themselves ny smashing
glassware an l"t OF dishes u-ol in sowing NJ
clam bikes Tie could recognize most Of lac nrls-
ouers As having been present out tearing, IL il sup
posed, tngt his place might be sacked some az or
time, neither he nor hiS waiter would Acknowledge
th1t they Jaw anvthIg ont of the Nar. liurk'
Scullion was stabbed ~ the throat IN tc hlr-run.n,
aud another nun Was smoke dU~n with Sung
shot, Waie Dnnnely wg- standing In the bir, nut ne
did not know wuo did Il. Four Of tie row Dis. viti
very bloody shirts Nerc 6nel SO carh iur assam
aud lauery. The fines Nere pnd b, Od Pete
Buns anu the other prisoners were discharged,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09
A womnn's Folly aud Hn-banr, Wrong

Ff0W he HI"hfs - DsH00I ~.
John All ~ married some yeats ,.r m Albnv
a Was Casey, the daughter Oh . NDty rg'utcLtuio,
inil uinl, aud wcIltN fWlj. IIrs duIsI. err r..
',Nri from tier parents Hhlut $3lpl, IlW' pl-s.
ed p.easa1uv. and he MONEY nlNsl neo,V l.m lee
hands the hu.hmi Who mtnIR'I to 80 contrib
Of IT,, lie lvcd swcnii u.s. and rujNyci every cou-
iufl mat no eY cuul secure, uu b. the $1,000 va
tqnWdoroi, and hIs funny, which noN consists uf
hr ne ana tnree COIL lrcu, w. let without mnlus
IN Niihout att. His vito emo to tbs citya esq
days 90 W 80 irch the spendtIriu hu-bt a. wi o
IN i'r tour Of uctniutill, bat m 80 uugr,tr Il IS
deserted her and taken up Iotsilg~ vi h auat lcr
"nm tn she fol1d lin rcsid 30 on q FIu. stie,',
M us cry, ma conrpntod him In the muse of /,
paIamJui. hh1 aimed no satisfaction irom him Tor
ma conduct tnwarl hor, all zlo applied 10 the
oyerseer OF tle poor tor means 10 take her 20 Bu
lau. from watch city sue eaua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09

The American people will he disappointed
TO learn that Que VICTORIA has shown more
alacr.ty in the cause of freedom than Prcsi,
dent GRANT. and that Great Britain has
stolen march upon the United States by
being the first Of all foreign nations to recog.
ni2c the new Republican Government of
France
When the last Of the Bourbcns was ex.
PEELED from the throae Of Spain, Mr.. SEWARD
lost no time in ins'ructng Mr.. HALE TO
congratulate the Spanish p-oplo upon the
extinction Of that tyranny. Other foreign
Governments, encouraged by our in tiniiyc,
also recognized the new order of things Mt
Malrld lut il was not Anticipated at the
time that by lending our couutennnce TO
PRM AMI SEREANo we would give death
How to Cuban independence. Who could
dream that the or at statesman SEWARD
would lc succeeded by the puny and blood
less Fisu, or that the step which he took in
the hope OF promoting liberty would be per
vcrtcd by his successor for the benefit of
slavery
But the question VIII now lie asked in
Europe why the American Government
was the first to hail the advent to power
Of the Bonapartst PRIM, and why It il
the las, 10 acknowledge the national sOyer
cigniy Of the French Republics II ia an ugly
question, md there is no answer - ii, ox
cp'nP t.ot We happen to have small men
az ,hrh AL Of affairs, all powerful for evil
a . D.. 10 ftr tty,I, L, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09
Hrst to recognize Republican Government
Jr1ns FAvnE displays little knowledge Of

JULES FAvRE displays little knowledge Of
the American ruling class Of the present day II
he anticipates an electric effect from any com
munication he may address to Gen. GR.Sr or
Mr.. FISH. MIR. FAvRE cannot have failed to notice
the barbarous Indifference OF the GRAST Admins
tration 10 the fate OF the Republic Of Cuba and
how can he expect moral reinforccments TO re-
pubcans In Europe from those who join hands
with monarchists to strangle republicanism in
the American island Of CubaS
Moreover, has Mr. FAvRE not read President
GRANr's elaborate neutrality proclamntionr or
had he the good sense TO forbear from reading
that tedious ard tardy documents Or does he not
recognize its binding and authoritative character
Again, Mr.. FAvRs should have borne in mind
that notw With standing the generous assistance
given to US in our struggle for independence by
lis country, the French Republicans Of 1892 op-
peacd in vain to the United States for active in
reference in their behalf All that the French
Republic can expect FROM this country is an en-
thusiastic recognition Of its national sovereignty,
aud our best wishes for its success in promoting
the civilization Of France aud in restoring peace
and prosperity within her borders. France has
right 10 complain that America has not fore
stalled England in this act Of international justice
and sympathy but then France does not stand
alone in grievances suffered from the GRANT Al.
ministraton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09
If the Hon. Henry BERon. President of

If the Hon. HENRy BERGn, President Of
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO AMI
mails, will visit Washington Market between 10
o'clock tonight and or o'clock go morrow
morning, he will find an abundlnt field for the
exercise Of hi philanthropy. H. will Gui all
the streets near the Market. and for several
blocks away, filled with gardeners wagons and
the nimals that draw them. These wagons and
teams come from long distances. They begin
arriving ~ early as 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
the earliest on the ground securing the best
positions for trade on the following morning
The poor animals are kept standing in harness
aud attached TO their vehicles throughout the
night, aud incapable of changing their positions.
II any one supposes that this is not the extreme
OF cruelty, we respectfully suggest that he grasp
y whcelbarrlw aud stand in one position with II
on the hard pavement twelve or fourteen hours
H. viii then be able 10 sympathi,e with the hun
dreds Of poor uncomplain,ng beasts in and about
Washington Market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09

aggregate dduiy circulation last reek,
G03,3oo. Artrdge ddiiy circu'diioa Dur
ing tie week, 1850. Ddtiy drerdge
dur n9 the precious Deet, eadia3 august ~,
I2O,7G7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09

ECGENIE had a good time of IT, after all
She has been for seventeen years the wife OF
Emperor, and remains Tor the rest of her life an
ex-Empress with immense wealth. The trip
which she made to Suez was unequsled IN splen.
dor since the days Of CLEoPArRA and RonE>oS's
cruises in the Ta!lapoosa. Surely she has no
reason TO complain that she has been ll.treatel
by fortune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09

tbither HAMILTON FISH, remove from the
State Department BANCROFT DAVIS, who
made 100000 by a single bride, and appoint
MIR. GREELEY, who was never bribed at all,
as Minister to England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09

OF tho four females, cx.sovcrcig ms Of the
present day. the Express CAnLorrA inspires the
most sympathy. Queen CnRisrS, Of Spain and
her daughter, eA-Queen ISABELLA, revel In im-
mensc wealth, stolen from the Spanish people
and ErcEViE though much less disreputable
than her royal counirywomcn, is also living upon
the plumber Of her country. CHRISTINA, ls,nEL-
Ia, and EucESIe should come TO Wall street,
where their immense capital would enable them
TO make u successful competition against Mes
danes Woodruff CLArLIS, setting up as Q
hr,t-ratc imperial joint stock banking house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09

1t must be a very bald swindle that n
Tamnnny leader recoil- from. We don't know
what the Cremn gas burner, which the Common
Council seem so anxious to adopt for lighting the
city is but the fact that,Mayor o HALL condemns
il is pretty conclusive evidence that the proposed
swindlc is very big one. The million readers
Of The Sus can probably get notion of the ex-
tent Of the profits Of the job, when they are In.
formed that responsible capitalists stand ready 20
furnish the same thing at the trihIng reduction Of
fourteen.afteenths from the price fixed by the
Common Council. But Of course this proposition
leaves no margin for divisions with the Alder
men aud Assistant Aldermen. We do not know
how many street lamp, there are in the city, but
fourteen times the total number i, the number Of
dollars Of actual profit there Is in this job. With
such rich placers at their disposal, II Is not
strange how Aldermen alrJrd such magnificent
diamonds. But what was the hitch with the
Assistant Aldermen yesterday They were ex
pected to vote the swindle through but Instead,
they adjourned without action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09

One thousand cigars, Of the Presidents"
brand were recently ordered from firm in Kcy
West, Tor the use Of the President of the United
States. An experienced smoker IN New York,
who has received box Il this brand, known
to be genuine says they are very fine cigars but
too strong for ordinary u,o, Though vctarm
in smoking, he dircs not use more than one
"Pr.sdentc" daily. AMI even with that h. Gnl,
his nerves seriously affected. lls not Gen.
GRNNr been smoking too many "rresidcntes "
slnuo b.. IuLm.urL-L- uY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09

thing which more than any other shows
the eanestness with which the new Government
Of France has inspired the Parsisns, is the
closing of all the theatres. The people justly
feel that when hostile amy is sweeping over
their country, and almost laundering at the gates
OF the city it is no time for frivolous amusement
Let them continue 10 show the same heroic
shirt, and they may be sure of universal sym
patly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09

The Water Board Ring Of BROOKLYN, of
which Bos, McLAuGnLIN seems T. Doe the leader,
is meeting with wonderful success in piling up
the taxes in that city. A lot, seventeen feet by
one hundred, AZ Bond aud Schermerhorn streets
which was taxed in 1853 s5l.06 WAS assessed for
1859 tl3j.5i. This large increase wa. owing to
no special assessment for that year. but was
reached by gradual increase from year to year
Thus in 1854, the tax was tlOJ 80; in ls65,
t97.js; in 1866, Slll.l9; in 1857, Sl9S35; in
1868 5000. l. il any wonder that those who
have built whole blocks Of houses in Brooklyn
for sale lind them still on their hands and ten
antlessr But this is not all. The lot Of which
we write is to be subj ected to an extra assess
meut of $500. 20 for repairing Bond street. Thus
the tax amounts to more than the rental of the
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09

GRAMoST, tho old rake, is blackguarding
the French Republicans, and GRANVILLE and
Gladstone arc foolish enough TO attach impor-
lance to testimony which comes from such q
source. But GRiNoSr Is Duke Of the Old
nobility, aud how can an English lord rcsi,, tie
Establishments Of fellow -aristocratt Mr.. GLAD
ST oSg ought to have shut his door against GaA
MONT, end discarded him as utterly unworthy Of
q Christian statemau's acquaintance and regard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-09

Amusemept- To-dav
Americas Instuutc shbiss Of ga IT, aud "a
4 .sth- 1hrstre-Rp Van whkls.
. sepr.iors-Ens RAr-sy
Grand Opera iios-e-trsli,, ne Der5r Of ID, N.ht
Kelley A lie n'---s0 sud tOs Broadway.
kfbto'. Gsrden-tonion ASSURANCE
mpie Theatre -ints FA.r.
knr Frarel.eo Minstreis-ssS nroNiu
Tony Pastor. Opera Ucuse Splendid Bn.
Tie Reach Pneumatic TuhncI-op'u % VISION
nIlsck's- our Cou,In German.
" ..a'- Nu.rut. 'r~st Aas and Grown. Mauass
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26

Two things one is very. sure 10 find Ga
beer-gardens beautiful flowers and q
pavilion for a band Of music. The lnu-
&c draws crowds, for the Germans are
ond Of it, and they have a passion for
flowers.
Yesterday Paul tPowl) put on his long
black coat as a protection against the
evening air, and took August (accent on
econd syllable) and with a party of la
lies and gentlemen, we all went 10 the
Marltz-Hof, one Of the smaller gardens.
some of the party were Germans and
1ve Of them Americans. Theland-ladv
ordered for each one Of us coffee. or
milk, or beer, and each paid for himself
Then she passed around tiny slices Of
AXE while we ate q crumb al a time,
between very small sips of coffee not
coffee with little cream in it. but hot
milk with little coffee in it. The Ger-
man ladies had knitting. Between nib
Ding, slipping, promenading and talking
we made quite an afternoon Of ID. Ia
was Fast Day, and there was no music.
The garden was full Of families doing
Just as we were, but every body talks
quietly. so that if it were not for the hap
py children capering about, one party
would hardly know another was there.
Toward sunset we took August IN g
droschy and drove home through the
beautiful Thiergarren and the Unter
den Linden.
But this is not the half to be told
about beer-gardens and how the people
do in them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26

al Burnside, not returning to its camp al
Chattanooga until the 18th of the same
month. General Beatty participated in
this march. sharing fully the fatiguee
md hardships of the humblest private
soldier in the command. On the sth
| Of January, 1864. he rendered his resig-
nation for reasons of a private nature.
General Beatty was never absent. dur
ing his entire term of service, from any
command to which he had been as
signed. while that command was active
ly engaged. He was thoroughly i'm
pressed with the duties and responsible
ties of his position. and his soIdierIy rep
utation was stainless. In fact, so marked
were his honesty and open-hearted in
tegrity. that his name became a
synonym for these qualities among his
men; and when they wished to express
their unquestioning trust in any one.
they said he was "as honest as Tohn
Beatty. General Beatty remarked to
General Thomas, after he had rendered
his resignation, that he hoped there
would be no misunderstanding of the
motives which induced him to resign.
General Thomas replied General, we
know you too well to suspect your mo-
tives IN anything" In the camp, in
the bivouac or upon the field of battle,
it is said that he never laid down or
closed his eyes in sleep, without first
reading a passage in the Bible and COM
mending himself. his soldiers, and his
country to God in earnest PRAYER. An
orderly, whose business took him around
to various places, said that General Beat
ty S were the only headquarters which
he ever visited where he never heard an
no means unknown at these headquar-
tiers; but gaming and intemperance were
utter strangers; and on no pretense
could General Beatty be induced to con
sent to the sale of liquor within his COM
mand
His power of endurance was wonder
tul- When occasion demanded he could
perform the longest and most fatiguinq
without complaint, and seem
lngly without suffering the slightest in
convenience from want of food or sleep.
Changes OF temperature were nothing
TO him and snow, rain and sleet were
equally unable to affect his eouanimity.
Whatever was the soldiers bed, that al |
so was his couch and whatever was the /
soldiers fare, he also partook of it. A !
soldier once said, ''If we were compelled
to eat the bark of trees / believe General /
Beatty would find it delicious food. /" /
The evening before leaving Chattanooga
he received a communication from the |
of the several regiments in
MS brigade, rendering their sincere /
hanks for his kind and generous bear
ng- toward all, and expressing their high /
Of his valuable services. I
indeed, it did not often happen that the :
of an officer excited more
universal regret than did that of Gener-
Il Beatty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26
KISS AT THE Door.

We w re standing in the doorway
Ny little wife and L
The golden sun upon her hair
Fell dOWts % Silemf Iy:
A small white hand upon my arm,
What ctsuld I ask for more,
Than the kindly glance of loving eyes
As she kissed me at the door,
Ikrow she loves with al. her hart
The one who stands beside;
And ihr ears have bern so joyous
since frsg I called her b ide.
We've had SO much Of happiness
Since we met in years before,
But the happiest time OF all was
When she kissed me at the door.
Who cares for wealth OfIand or gold,
OF fame. or mafchlsss powers
1t does not give the happiness
o. just one little hour
With one who loves me as her life
She says rle Loves me NOR
Ard thuught >he did this morning,
When she kissed me at the dOOr.
Attimes itseems that ali the world,
With All its wealth OF gold,
Is very small aud p,ior, ind+ed,
Com pared with what hold
Anu when The clouds hang grim and
dark,
only think the more
OF lone" who waits my coming step,
To kiss me at the door.
Ifshe lives till age shall scatter
The frost pom her head,
/ knstw she'll love me just the same
As the morning we we're wed.
Bnt il the angels call her
And she goes Ia heaven before,
1 will know her when I meet her
For she'll kiss me at the door.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26
now enunRAI DoUAT DInD.

The Moniteur gives the following ac-
count Of the death Of General Douay at
the battle Of Weissenburg;
"The General was from the beginning
IN TIE tbickest of the fight. When he
saw Inc day was lost, after he had done
an he could 10 retrieve il, not even 2
battalion being left him, he called ms
aids one by one, gave them orders, and
sent them away. As soon as the last
was gone, the General, spurring his
horse, rode some distance to the 'front.'
dismounted, and taking a pistol from
his holster shot the animal Then turn
ing round he slowly walked toward the
enemy. His soldiers vainly tried 70 stop
him, but amid the terrible firing he DE-
liberately walked on. His reueaunF
soldiers. aroused by the spectacle, turned.
again upon the enemy, but fell in heap3
around their General. who still passed
forward. Another tremendous d5-
charge from the enemy, and Douay al-
most alone, fell dead.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26
OUR NOM1NnR BOR suDon.

Capt. c. ii. Kibler was unanimously
nominated for Common Pleas Judge ln
this District, by the convention at sew
ark. last week. He is a lawyer OF nigh
standipg and extensive pracnee m NeW-
orl- he served calamity oA the held
,5,,,;ns, IN, war, and has the respect and
.Confdence Of an. The bar united Obj
,,~esenting him as in gll respects fnlff
Competent for the place, and we trust he
will be elected. The district IS close,
and rather against us. but by proper eff
forts we shall succeed Let that effort
be made.-AM Vernon Republican.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26
WANTS.
Wind an Wand (!

GOOD and durable llSeness OF
IA themselves aid friends, especially de-
parted Il lends. AF@
THESE can be made ltfe size from the
snlaffsst pictures, also from those ola faded
ones of ahy kfnd-givlng color OF hair, eyes,
n,,r1DIeefI,Sr and clothes CoIOring IN oil
| : the only really durable eoloriag in use,
Prices To suit ali, varying ffomten to ATTY
dollars framed.
ANY one having three hours o day 70
spend, for four weeks can have three Lqt
Sized Pictures for thirty dollars, with knoWl-
edge OF the Principles Of the Art
e sure to call and examine specimens
petore making riders elsewhere. Don for
get the place, A2G, south Main street.
/ 0uF doors north Rail Road.
| Oct. 29s '89-lY. m. N. BURKHOLDER