davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20
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a9ter unb unterbaltenben Gr3abler serne 3ub1-
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bafteu &iubdnoen iberliefert tperben, III folqenhen
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20

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mad benz
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Rprmesrn unb @&peben.
enter Der @arautte Der YrfSermaltun bes..
Mprbbeutf@en 8rHabes
unb beB
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urd bic %sinselnen gofdmter Der cben aneesebeneu
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,e &breFe bes N~bIeupers unb Gmpfdneers { n III an>
,ieeben.
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WtQtuS 8rp'S u. Dunbar,
aseuteu beg Nsrbeeutf&sn elOsO fur ben gua.anpes-
funss. 8ertebr.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.
Interesting Exercises.

The anniversary and class exercises OF this ad.
mirable institution took place yesterday afternoon
in the chapel of the institute. The beautiful little
hall was decorated with extreme taste on the occa-
sion The yellow sunlight refracted into kaleldo-
scOpc rays as poured through the stained panes of
glass; the graceful chandelier In the centre OF the
chapel completely hidden in veil Of ofevergreens;
from each corner the portraits OF the principal found
OF the institute looked approvingy from their
glded frames and numerous pretty and intelli-
gent faces looked up from the seats with
interest Two gala occasions were merged
into into onemcass day ana anniversary day.
first saw the light. and yesterday was demonstrated
the fact that iJ ranks second to the kind In
the United States. The graduating class numbered
ten, some OF whom received the degree Of A. B.,
the first such degree ever conferred In female
college in this country, This evening the de-
most deserving OF the graduates. The pro-
gramme was very interesting, especially the
lions and addresses and rare vocal talent was dis.
played by the ladies who sang on the occasion. The
band small but select one, engaged for the
played an opening overture and then Rev. ]. X. Loo.
mis-, President OF the University at Lewsburg, Pa
offered an opening PRAYER, Henry M; Pierce, LL. d.
coined the Alumni in an eloquent and earnest address
which produced marked effect. The succeeding
Mary e. Mills (class OF ls44) and delivered by Charles
.. West LII. D., OF Brooklyn, was also very
Miss Carrie ns E French
Il. Atwood, and the charge and key presentation
by Lille F. Reed, comprised the other noticeable
features on the programme The last mentioned
ceremony was especially novel and attractive. The
box Of which the key Is the concomant Ia entrusted
TO the junior class with the understanding that they
are not to open 1t until their valedict0ry comes.
Then they deposit their mite and hand
the precious charge to their successors.
Or the instrumentalists we can particularly
mention Annie b. Atwood, Lille r. Reed and Carrie
f. Cheney. This afternoon the commencement ex-
ercises take place at the FOrtvsecond street Presby
terian church, and the President VIII hold an even
ing reception at his residence, No. 4s9 Fifth avenue
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
SUSPICIOUS DEATH.
Alleged Brutality by a Husband.

A teegraphic despatch was received at the
Coroner's office yesterday morning in which
1t was stated Mrs. Hannah Mullen had died
under suspicious circumstances, at her late
residence 32l East Thirty.frst street. An
investigation resulted In showing that about
ten months ago Dominck Mullen, laborer EN-.
ployed In Brooklyn gas mouse was married to de-
ceased. At intervals since their marriage Mullen,
while under the influence OF liquor, has abused
and beaten his wife IN the most brutal and In
human manner On the 26th ult Mullen came
home drunk and made assault on his wife. for
which she made complaint against him, butt does
not appear that he was punished for the offence.
The following day. while under spirituous influence,
Mullen repeated the assa uit on his Wife, striking
kicking her In the abdomen with much violence.
Mrs. Mullen, then being In q delicate stale OF
health, complained to persons In the house that she
was suffering great pain, and expressed the belief
thar she had received fatal injuries from her
husband. The following morning Mullen demanded
that his wife should get up and prepare breakfast
for him, land on being told that she was
unable to rise he said she should, and
with much violence pitched her out OF bed. Last
Sunday week Mrs. Mullen was taken worse and com
menced splitting blood, and failed gradually till
Tuesday. when death ensued Coroner Flynn took
charge OF the case ana Will cause post mortem ex.
animation TO be made on the body, In order to deter
mine the cause OF death. AS no complaint has been
made to the police in he Mullen was not ar
Tested. He can be secured at any time.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
Y A @ II T ING.
The English Season on
the Thames.
Opening Day Of the Three Leading London
Clubs-sport Of the Royal Thames, the Royal
London and tho New Thames Clubs
Entries, Contests and Prizes.
LONDON, May 26. 1870,

LONDON, May 26, 1870.
With the present week the Thames yachting sea.
season has commenced in earnest. each OF the three
leading London clubs-vz., the Royal Thames, the
Royal London and New Thames Yacht Clubs-hav-
ing celebrated 'an opening day" with first class
cutter match. The entries were unusually brilliant
and comprised with very few exceptions, all the crack
"singe.stckers" OF the British pleasure navy; but
as usual, light winds and land.locked reaches told
heavily against the big cutters, and on each occa.
sion the handy fifty toner's served by liberal time
allowance, had II all their own way In working to
windward by sheet boards.
THE ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB
This Club sailed It's opening race on Monday, the
23d. Three prizes OF the value OF one hundred
regns, thirty soveregns ana twenty soveregns were
offered for competition, open to all cutters OF thirty
i've tons and upwards belonging to members OF the
club-the second and third prizes being however.
given conditionally, and there being respectively
four and five starters The course, as originally
intended, was to have been IRON Gravesend round
the Mouse Light, about seven and half
miles below the More, and back to Gravesend; !;
but the exigencles OF time, tide and wind
prevented the original programme being
carried out, and the match was car
RED no further than the More Lightship.
The Eagle steamer was chartered by the club to ac-
company the match, and left Adelaide wharf, London
Bridge, shortly after nine A. NJ. having on board
between four and five hundred spectators and the
band OF the First Life Guards. Gravesend was
reached about quarter to eleven O'Clock, and the
yachts being all ready at their stations no time was
lost in getting them under weigh. The following
were the entries, the numbers denoting the sta.
tiuns--
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

OF mile ahead OF the other three but spite Of spin
Makers balloon topsails and jbtopsalls the yachts
been for the tide the whole neet would have repeat.
edly como 10 standsrll. In ST. Clements the
leaders found friendly pun and as they got
the faint breeze more abeam, the spinnakers
were taken In and set bs according TO the latest
Thames fashion. The Muriei led until just below
Coalhouss Point, where she ran into q stark calm
and was passed by the Rose OF Devon-the Julla com
ing next, followed by the Vanguard, Fiona ana vim
dex, IN the order named Il was. however, still a
mere drift. tediously slow and wearisome. This
stale OF things lasted until three NJ by which time
the yachts were within mile OF Southend pier
out with no prospect OF getting much further,
as lhe last OF the ebb was now spent and the lead
ers were beginning to be jammed by the tide. Un
aer these unpromis.ng circumstances the steamer
W. was Drought TO an anchor OF Soutnend pier ana
we commodore signaed the yachts TO round. by
thls time the sternmost vessels had drfted up the
leaders, and all the half dozen were so close TO-
gether IN cluster that they rounded scarcely the
length OF bowsprt separated one from the other
AS WIN be seen from the annexed return OF the
umes, , al SIX glbed round the steamboat in less
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

About hall-past three O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
while working In the construction OF a sewer on the
corner OF washington and Spruce streets, Newark,
an unknown German was crushed to death by the
Caving IN of the embankment. Deceased was stand.
Ing erect In the trench, which was about seven
ieet ueep and was literally buried alive. When dug
slight bruises Deceased had only been hired in the
forenoon, and even his employers the sewer con-
tractors, Messrs. OConnor, Brady McGrath were
ignorant Oh MS name, Or In fact anything about his
history He appeared 10 be about thirty or thirty
nye years OF age and wore dark brown beard. The
body was removed to Mr.. CompJon,s on Market
street, where 1t awaits Identification.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEWARK,

p. w. vaips Hat Factory Destroy ed-Loss
Set Down at S150,OOO-TwO Persons In
jured.
Between one and two O'Clock yesterday morning
fire broke out in p w. Wallis hat factory, located on
the corner Of the South Market and Union streets
Newark, which involved almost its entire de-
structlon, and loss OF property varousy estimated
from $4,000 to s15oo0o The evidences OF fire were
first discovered by officer Mcconnell, of the police
force, who after arousing the private watchman
within the building, sounded the alarm, and soon
the remen were at the scene in full force with Their
engines. Their united efforts succeeded, however
in only saving the walls, and even these are
in condition necessitatlng their being torn
down. The machinery In the building was
of the most improved pattern and very
valuable. There was on hand large stock,
four story brick and owned by Mr.. Vail. He was
only part owner IN the hat business. A Mr.. VIII
liam Dodd, Of Hackettstown, occupied one story IN
the business and puts his loss at $10 600 John
Snyder, the private watchman, and George
Warren, q young man, were severely Injured
The assurances, so farsas ascertained, are -
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

According to the above record OF the "timesv the
Vanguard would win the first prize on her time the
Muriel the second and the Vndex the third, but Mr.
Duncan's protest rendered 1t impossible to make any
immediate award. After q somewhat warm discus
sion Of the matter 1t was ultimately arranged to
leave the dispute to the decision OF the Royal Thames
Yacht Club Sailing Committee, who will meet
this Thursday evening for the purpose. In the
event OF their decision being In favor OF the Vindex
the Vanguard will be disqualified and the first
prize will fall to the Murel, the second to the Vim.
dex, while the Chrisiabe wiikDe entitled to the third
THE ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB.
The members, following closely In the wake of the
Royal Thames Yacht Club, sailed their opening
match-for cutters OF thirty tons and upwards be-
longing to members OF the club-on Tuesday, May
"a; but wind and weather were again unproptous
and 1t was found impossible, as on the previous day
for the yachts to complete the prescribed course.
The Albert Edward saloon steamboat conveyed a
large and fashionable party, and the day, notwth.
standing sundry shortcomings from a yachtman's 8
point OF view, was thoroughly enjoyable, the balmy
temperature and bright sun presenting most agree.
able contrast to the raw east wind and dull, leaden
sky OF Monday. The following cutters entered and
started:-
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
THE SHIPOWxERS, ASSOCIATION.
Election Of OMcers-The Lynch Bill-NIisceI.
lane0us Business.

Election of Omcers-The Lynch Bill-NIisceI.
luneous Business.
Yesterday afternoon the Shipowners, Association
met their rooms, No. 81 Pine street, the President
Mr.. Hlncken, In the chair. After reading the min
utes OF the last meeting, which were unanimously
adopted, the election Of officers for the ensuing year
was proceeded with and resulted the choice Of the
following gentemen:-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Brett.
First Vfce Frestdent-D. Golden Murray.
Second Vtoe Trestdent-John G. Dale.
Treds,rer-William d. Morgan
Corresponding Secretayv-Wm. Nelson, Jr.
Recording Secretdrv-S. c. Cornish
Executive CornnMee-Edward Hincken, Lemuel
s. Davis, David r. De Wolf, James W. Elwell, Fran
els NJ. French, Jed Frye, Christian F. Funch, Allston
Wilson, A. Foster Higgins, Robert Mackie, John T.
b. Maxwell, Charles II. Marshall, William Nelson,
JE., Ambrose snow. George L. Tapscott, James A.
Van Brunt, John S. Williams, Charles L. Wright.
Arbitration Co1nnittee-Nathaniel D. Carlile
Cornelius Comstock, James W. Elwe.l. Jed Frye,
Eg,sto P. Fabbri, James Il. rockingham. Robert
Mackie.
After the election had been concluded Mr.. EDWARD
HINcKES the retiring President, made few BRIEF
remarks thanking the association for the many
acts OF kindness he had received at their hands
and wishing them Godspeed under the guidance OF
Mr.. BRETT upon taking the chair, in few brief
but pointed remarks returned thanks TO the gentle
men OF the organization for the honor thus con-
ferred upon him In electtDg him to preside over
their deliberations during the next twelve months.
The regular order or business having been re-
sumed Mr. HrscKEN said:-There are now several
bills before Congress, all Of which affect
them, either directly or Indirectly. When
he was IN washington some time ago he was
assured that none OF the local bills now before Con-
gress would be considered this session. as there was
too much business Of national importance TO be az
tended to. He was. he said. one OF a committee VINO
recently went TO washington on behalf OF the Ship
owners Association to defeat Mr. Lynch's oil, and
he thought that their influence had been instrument
tai In bringing about the result which was 80 re-
Gently arrived at IN its behalf He SAID Mr. Chan-
der's bill, which Is somewhat similar TO
| that OF Mr. Lynch, Is opposed TO the
interests of the shpowners, but he could
| not say as TO whether 10 was best to send
committee there 20 WORK against 1t or not, such
| an undertaking was rather expensive, II having cost
| the committee which was recently there upwards or
| s1 ODO 10 dcleat Lynch's bill
| non motion OF Mr.. d. GOLDEN MURRAY vote OF
| thaik5 was rendered to the retiring President, Mr..
l Incken, after which the association adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

nothing has been omitted that would contribute 10
the convenience OF the immigrant.
The following IL q list OF the Abyssinia's Oficers
Captatn-W. II. p. Hams.
First ONcer-L. d. Webster.
Second OTcer-Harboard.
Third O&ceT-Klng.
Fourth OGcer-Casemen..
JftrSer-Dean
DOctor-Macbe.h.
Chfer Engineer Thomas Wilson,
Assistant En0ineerS-Dayid Brown, James Ken.
nedy and others.
The Aoyssinia Is one OF the four new ships fitting
out on the Clyde to carry the mails between Eng.
land ana America under Messrs. Cunard, Burns X
Mclvor's contract, which II win be remembered
lney obtained from her MaJesty's government foI
eight years, at f7O. .O0O
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

After rounding, the Vanguard, Murie and vindex
made long reach towards the north shore, while
the Rose OF Devon and Julia stood to the southwark
Iouowed oy the Fiona, the last named bringing up
with her nice little breeze all to herself and ieav
Ing the others hand over hand. The Vlndex,
vanguard and Rose OF Devon shifted their balloon
topsas FOR working ones; but the Fiona and Muriel
Kept their oalooners standing. or the Chapman the
Fiona led followed by the Rose OF Devon, the last
named having Just weathered the little Murie. Next
came Mr.. Bridsons little cutter with the Vanguard
and Vindex some distance astern and the Julia last
OF all. Half way through GRavesend Reacn the Rose
OF Devon Weathered the Fiona ana became the lead
ing vessel. After this there was further change
the competitors fetching round the mark buoy OIL
koshervle pier and concluding the match at
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

There were two prizes valued respectively at one
hundred guineas and fifty guineas, the time allow.
ance being thirty seconds per ton from thirty to
tonnage. The start took place Off Erith Pier,
under the orders Of the Commodore, Mr., A. Arce-
deckne, shortly after eleven o'clock the wind being
at the time west-southwest, which made IL reach
ing and running all the way down and a beat back,
being just the reverse OF the previous days match.
The breeze, however, was so light and paltry that
for upwards of an hour the yachts did little more
than drft down on the back or ha lf-spent ebb
tide. Entering Long Reach the Murlel, Rose Of
Devon and Iona were cl SO together, about u third
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

Two prizes were offered for each class VIZ hun
dred guineas and fifty guneas for the first Glass; and
lorty gulneas and twenty gulneas for the second.
Time per tonnage. thirty seconds per ton p to fifty
tons and fifteen seconds ton above that tonnage
TIE yachts were started by the Commodore, Mr. J.
d. Lee, the wind being nortn northeast-a smart
working breeze. The Vanguard was the first of
the large vessels to cant, and at once took the
FiOna-the two last named having fouled In
getting round. The Albert Edward saloon steamer
was again chartered to accompany the race; but
owing to some arrangement IN her machinery she
could only go at half steam. and was consequently
speedily lett astern by the yashts; Having repaired
damages she went in pursuit. OF the competitors and
sighted them of the Chapman. At this point the
vanguard and Fiona were leading the larger
vessels and the Oberon the second cass-the
wind having now freshened into fresh breeze-so
fresh indeed, that all the yachts with the exception
OF the Vanguard, struck topsails and housed their
topmasts Tney ultimately rounded the stakeboat
about two miles below the More light as under:-
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

The EudOra was not timed.
The Vanguard then became the winner by time OF
the first prize and the Vndex OF the second for the
larger craft In the second class the Vampire and
Oberon were, OF course the prize winners.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

After rounding sheets were nared Off for the run
home, and all bowled along merrily before spank
ing breeze, the Julia setting her squaresais as usual
and the rest OF the larger craft spinnakers Between
the Chapman and Thames Haven the Fiona 'rann
the Vanguard and took the first place, the Julia hav-
ing previously overhauled the Vindex, after which
no further changes occurred, the yachts finishing
q q nn1a
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

THE STRAWBERRY CRoP.-Accounts from all the
strawberry growing sections OF the State represent
this crop to be immense. They are already being
sent to the great markets OF New York and Phadel-
phla In large quantities, and by the end Of this week
tle neghth OF the season Will be nearly reached.
Tne gut Will probably occur on next Monday or
Tuesday The moist and warm weather OF the
past week has produced very large berries and they
are also OF superior quality u those usually pro-
duced In rainy seasons. The weather being warm,
with occasional outbursts OF the warm SUM- has
made them sweet and delicious A lew warm, sun
shiny days would now make them ft food for the
gods.-Tfenton lN J) Gazette, June q.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
The Muriel thus took the first prize and the Vine
NEW THAMES YACHT CLUB.

NEW THAMES YACHT CLUB
The first and second cutter matches of this new
club-which Is an ofrshoot, or. more properly speak
ing, secession from the Royal Thames Yacht Club
were sailed on Wednesday May u.s. The entries for
the two classes were as UNDER
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

The COMMONWEALTH ofNew ! ORR also hold policy
OF 81 500. and the Home Of New York Que for $50OO
on machinery.
Most OF the Journeymen hatters lose their tools,
which are valued at from five to eight dollars EACH
About two hundred and fifty persons, including
girls and boys VINO were employed In the establish.
ment, Will be thrown out Of work by the disaster