davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
BROOKLYN.

The Democrats OF tie Thirteenth Ward organic ed
q campaign club last evening.
MIR. Charles Lelong of IIoboken, who was fatally
injured In jersey Guy the 4Ih lust, died yesterday
in the hospital In llobOken.
A little eight.year-old daughter Of Mrs. Taylor, o.
II Garrison street, badly burned yesterday BY
Are caused bv plaj ing with matches
The bark Lord Baltimore, having yellow fever on
hoard is ynR OF the docks IN Brooklyn having
been brought down elandesunely rom ferte Amboy bJ
way % tue kss,
Tho Board OF Health yes erday gave Dr. Cochran.
Health oiccr NIL power TO disregard the permits OF
nT. CArhOcEah or tie New York Quarantine Ionlmis
sionrrr and 10 assign vessels 10 sue docks wharvcs
tho owners copslgnees may desire
A committee har previously wait on DR.. Lafnocuan
but the interview was unsatisfactory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
MIR. MOTLEY,s SUCCESSOR.
The Nomination Of MIR. FreiinRhuyscn Be
fore tho Sennto-Hnrd Rounds for the


WAsuISoros, July 1.-THE nomination Of Mr..
Frellngbuysen a. Minister to England was received
By the Senate this afternoon, and motion being
msde to have him confirmed without reference
Senators Sur ner and Wilson spoke against his con-
frmstion, which would be an indignity upon Mr.
Motley, whom they alleged was removed on account
OF Mr.. Summers hostility to st. Domingo. Senator
Conkling defends the removal. II Is emova, and
insists upon his confirmation. The debate ran very
high, and the President came In for very hard
rounds, and adjournment finally carried, and up
to midnight there has been no executive session,
and II vote be reached he will be confirmed by
a large majority. but there seems to DO determi.
natiOn 10 talk ID plsL adjourn mont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
The Vote on InfnIIibiiity.

RoNr, July l4-The Papal Infalhbllity dogma
carried in the Gcumenicai Council yesterday by
vote OF 45O yeas ~ 81 nayr. Sxy-wO, or, accord.
ing tooiher reports, G8 OF the fathers voted con-
ditiohally
The sitting was greatly Agitated, tho SPECTATORS
especially dehionstratiye, and TIE gendarmos
were obliged to keep theu back.
Another sitting will bo held, at which efforts will
BE- made to persuade the dissenting members to re-
consider their votes and alter this meeting the
publ" congregation will be held. which the new
do.i 81 to be pToul U. gated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
ExCITIN0 STREET COLLIsIOW.
A scitxer water wagon Derseiishes By q
Railroad Csr-Bxplesisn Of the seltzor-
TIVE Perssns Dangerously Injured.

scitzer water wagon Demoitshed By .
Railroad Csr-EEplesisn Of the seltzcr-
TIVE Perssns Dangerously Injured.
An exciting collision occurred IN Grand street,
wiliiamsburgh. yesterday forenoon. between car
No. ~ OF the Grand street and Newtowu Railroad
and seltser water wagon owned By DR.. Weber.
The only occupants Of the wagon were the driver,
Robert ouerther, and Linda Richter. child OF II
years. They were thrown out OF the wagon by the
force Of the collision, and we're covered up in the
wreck.
TIE concussion exploded about hundred bottles
Of sel'zer water the syphons Of each flying In all
directions and creating Consideration In the neigh.
borhood, bot the only persons injured were the oc-
eupans OF the wagon. Mise Richter wss extricated
from the wreck BY Mr.. Thomas r. Anderson. who
carried her TO the once OF . surgeon. where II was
70 und that OF the flying syphons had penetrated
her bead inst behind the lett ear. inctng ghastly,
and probably fatal wound. Her body was also
badly bruised. She was subsequently removed 10
The residence Of her parents 122 North Third street
Guerther's injuries were not so serious. The owner
Of toe wagon estimates his loss at $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

WASHINGTON, July l4.-The President Score.
taiy Fish, Secretary Boutwell,, Secretary Beknar,
secretary Robescn Attorney General Alderman, and
PcstmH sler- General Cresswell are all in the Prosi.
deuts room at the CaIto tonight engaged together
with the Presidents private secretaries IN the OK
rotation.
Tie galleries OF both Houses are well nlcd, and
tie spectators include large number of ladies,
Tie corridors and the Rotunia also present the
animated Appearance generally attendant on 4 night
session Just previous to adjournment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
New Bont Club ut bergen Point.

The ArgOnauta flowing Association lad a very
pleasant gathering yesterday afternoon a, the open.
ing OF their new Club house az Bergen Point. This
Club Organized last April with ten members and now
have ty-one. The Club house is a fine two-story
building, handsomely furnished and eesant and
cUmmodious. The Club owns four working boats
and n magnificent new gic, built by Fearon OF
YOnkers, and the members own thirteen or fourteen
other skiiis and outrigg eTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
RUSSIAN UTdLITY,
Strauss, the Great Musician, Brutrily As
snuitod by some Russian Omcers.

From Warsaw we have particulars Of most
shameful nnl brutal outraSo porpetratod by some
Russian officers Of the harrison there. A tody Of
them vent to n place called the Swiss Garden. and
took supper, after which they requested the proTh.
eiur TO C1vc them some music. II was then I
O'clock and the band had left the gardens, so that
tue landlord unable 10 comply with tlcir " ISL.
The unm1nnerly gang, how ever were not to be
bslked OF their purpose. One OF them, the Deppty
Director OF Police, happened to he personally &C
Quainted with StruusS, the celebrated musical diree
tor OF Vienna, who was thon living In Warsaw. lie
wrote letter 10 hlm urging Lin to come al 70
the garden.
Strauss, though exceedingly surprised. came, and
reaching the SPOT lie was asked to play son e
music, which lie naturally refused to DO whereupon
one uf e gang threw lin u 100 roube note, with
the insulting remark, Here, you'll rlay for tnot
know" When they saw that lac would not plav,
the officer who threw down the note struck him In
the lace, and then tie wro'e gang set upOn him aud
beat Lim so severely that his lie was put Ia peril
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Terrific Storm I'm Cnnndn.

MONTREAL, July l4.-0ne of the most fearful
storms wuich ever visited this country swept over
Montreal last evening, leyeliing everything in IL
way Many buildings were utterly destroyed, and
hundreds were greatly damaged. No loss Of life
has been reported Two Of the large freight sheds
on the Irand Trunk Railway were prostrlted, and
tht iuss IA them alone must have been immense.
Az leIesraphc communication with the city was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

The game Of base ball between the Mu,uals Of
New York and u { Nationals tf Washinrtop, played
in Washington yesterday, was interrupted By rain
at the en- d Of lie sixth inning-the score then
standing, hutuals, II; Nationals, !. The batting
bot sides was light, but the fielding OF the MI.
tuals was magnificent, mott sinvle error marrirg
their play Tho lew errors on the National 3 de
very costly giving their opr onenis runs
Tho attendance was limited. The follow ing is the
score by inbings:
Ixrrxoa--.... ist,- "a. %. tlh. s,h. 9Th:
r. nutuate ..i.~l - l-il
"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Was "A wiiliamsburgh Ferrybont Drunk z
In fks EiiiOy Of Tn Guo

Sra: went up to w illiamsburgh by the l01S
Five minutes before starting, the whistle was hown
half dozen times and the paddles were set iu mo.
on causing the boat to rock TO and FRO Ireturn cd
by the same boat, and before leaving Williams.
burgh the same thing took place. On reaching the
Roosevelt street ferry, the boat steamed into the
side with such force that several passengers were
upset and was at last driven up TO the landing place
so violently that everybody was again shaken almost
The boat was the Commodore Barney. Was the
Commodore drunki F0GY.
LIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
THE LATEST LhBOR NEWS.

The Brook yn Trade Convention last evening an
pointed committee OF two fom each trade ropro
sented TO demand OF the city nuhort es The enforce
ment OF the Eight-liour law,
The young women clerks Of Brooklyn are FORM
ing an early closing ASSOCIATION. The dry goods Jerks
(malesl aIe cooperating with tlem,
over ono hundred aud thirty labOrers, in the en-.
ploy OF Mr.. j. jenkins contractor, have struck work
on Mnmaruneck avenue, White Plains, because the Y
Wero REQUIRED 70 WORK on Saturday. nntll L. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
A Confersed Murder of Two Women.

DETRoIr, July l4.-Edward Hoag, the man
arrested on suspicion OF having murdered the two
women here this morning, mas confessed lie com.
mitted the deed, Mrs. PhihDs, who was nearly
seventy years old, was on visit to her daughter
lMrs. Clair) widow, who was living W ith Hoag.
His motive was money. which he had en- deavored
to obtain from Mrs. Clair by threats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Helpless Women Murdered.

DETROIT, July lA-Early this morning house
occupied by Mrs. Phillips and daughter, on Wright
street, w"7 discovered to be on fro, and wnen the
nAmes we're eHtinguished the two women were found
de"u ana lner bodies horribly mangod. Edward
Hoag, who lived with the women Las Loen arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Fried Bnbv-CandIes from Baby Fat.

The baby of Russian married couple died
lately In village near st. Petersburg, and the
%ovoi' or Spirit or the House had TAKEN il hat The
auiLo tiles fixed the robbery upon a wel-known
thiel named Vassili. The fellow, under advice of
wizard had Tried the baby, in order to make tails.
manic candle from its fat lie believed that with
such light he might steal without fear OF discovery
and nave a career OF unbrOken prosperity before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
NEW JERSEY.

James McMalian, who served during the war IN the
New YORK Thirty nrst Regiment Company L. was
Killed on wednesday night on the New Jersey Rail
A little son OF John Snyder, carpenter. living In
Division street, Paterson was plAvIng about O'Clock
last night on pile OF lumber, when ho aoCidently
Jumped into kottc OF boiling tar, which was being
prepared Tor leaky roof here Ia but little doubt
that MS Injuries NlIl prove falal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
The Return of the Seventh,

The Seventh Regiment are to be received
their return homo by the Seventy first Regime
Col. Rockafellar requests his command To nssem
In the armoty on Saturday, at 230, in full DIRE
white pantAluOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Grant'.Lawyer Withdraw,

wAsHINGros, July 14.-The President this
afternoon sent message 10 the Senate Withdrawing
the nomination OF John oliver to be Associate jus.
tico Of the SuDreme Cour. OF tie District OF Coum-
bis. The message states that the withdrawal Ia at
the request OF Dir. Oliver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Judge Lynch In Missouri,

Sr. LOUIS, July 4.-On Tuesday last a negro
outraged white girl. A party OF citizens took him
from Jlil and hanged him. Yesterday. another ne
gro grossly insulted a Mrs. Crawford, during tho
absence oi her husband. Mr.. Crawford, with blood
hounds, is on the negro's trail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Hnckennnck nrIhna Annin

had been tarrying at tho soldiers Holne in Newark
was run over on the New Jersey Railroad and
fearuy mutilated near the Iackensack bridge
llo served in Company /, Thirty first New York
Vol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
The Dinner In the Astor Gouse TO the Fire.
mel from New Orleans.

The propretors of the Astor House gave din
ner last niaht in their best style to the visiting nre-
u'en OF New Orleans. Major A. McC. Stetsou presi.
ded, and speeches were delivered by wm. Trull,
Esq, OF tie Now York bar; Capt. Diamond, OF Me-
chnnics N Q Of New Orleans; Capt Swan. o. Hook
and Ladder No. 21 ofNew Orleans, and Capt. Tracey
aud Gen. Adams Of the same city, and others. The
visiting aremen start COR New Orleans to-day by way
Of Cincinnati and Louisville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Extraordinary Game,

On Wednesday, July Is, the Dexter Club OF
this city played u match with tie Mutual Club OF
Springfield, Asss.. defeating the latter by TO 8.
The score by innings Is as follows:
IsNISos. Isl. ed. 3D. ilh 5lh 9th. 7th. sth 9TH
RntSi.SSali;.:...'..:S RS.SSai: .........S : 9 3 Z Is
The game yesterday afternoon between the White
stockingq and MArylands IN Baltimore. called at
the end Of the eighth inning the score standing White
stockings 49, MarylanGs 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
WESTCHE ESTER COUNTY.

Yesterday morning Mclrose was excited by Can
W Dsyn, Prnrsian. who; with DAGGER In his hand
was chasing women and children along thr streets OF
hcer Brown captured the maniac and Justice HAupt
man sent him to the County House sx miles boy one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Touching Scene In the General Sessions.

The sympathy OF Recorder Hackett and of Mr..
Felo VS. wns awakened yesterday by William Anchor,
who WAS before the Court on charge OF burglary.
II was shown that Anchor had been 30 long out OF
work that his family were actually starving and that
he could no longer beg or borrow, and hence com.
mited his first crime. The Recorder suspended sen
tence and the poor fellow Is 10 buy food with
Mr. FelloWA did HkeWise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Kerosene Again.

ins % Kerosene % oil lamp I eSpoded Mrs M Ann eIp Mar
kins was holding q lighted lamD In her hand
while her daughter Margaret was 1lling II with the
perhaps fatally. The latter Ia 10 years ofsge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

Again had the Tuthi and Bailey men to strug-
gle for tic junior championship yesterday agninst
tie Soneca Club ana on this occasion the struggle
was Intensely exciting mp to the close. The Seneca
to1m shove good play both in the field and at the
bat, but the T. and II. nine are receiving many
Challenges now that they are bccDning periec I
ldapts ut the game Tho following Is the score:
INNINGS. 1t. 2i. 80. ath 5th 6th 7th. .sth. 9th.
gSs@. 5sasea and nail',S rs I'll
To. day, Eckford vs. Equity, on Union ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

The judges placed only the three FIRST but Aure-
ols wns fourth, Temptress 6fth, Jerome's chesnut
hlly sixth, and Mascus seventh.
In the betting, Aureola was ftvorite at to I
against her, 10 1 against Mckinney, to 1 against
Tempiress. 1G TO ! against Rattan, Jerome's two,
and Mascus
The start was from the halfmie pole, and thence
The was up to the stand half mile On being
sent OF, Rattan at once went to the front, Aureola
was second. Rattan ratified away and soon led two
lengths, and the further lie went the moro he
dropped all, and got home nm easy winner by four
lengths. On the home stretch, Jerome's bay Oily
came out OF the rear crowd caught Aureola, headed
her home, and was placed second. The others were
badly tailed out and beaten tar Time, 05i
There win be three races tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

The others were beaten from the start and wers
badly tailed on at the finish. Time, elsk
fHs ruiap RAor.
This was the Flash Stakes, half mile. There
were twenty entries, OF which seven only csire tc
the post Rattan, bay and a chestnut nlly BY Ken
lucky, Mckinney, Aureoa, Msscus, end Temptiess
The race was won BY Rattan. The following Is the
SUMMARY.
sApAroeA, NY. July n-Flssh stakes, for tvo,yesr
old. half .mIls go eotrance p p" "" Adoeo oO'''
N. a Litseiis ca. g. Rattan. BY Lexington. dam
L, W. Jsroms's b. /. BY Kentucky, dam Cyclone. .
n p. Acorsths ch. c. Mckinney, BY War Dance,
B'a ae% rsomss. 5. I. xurecis, BY War Dance, dam
pen,son ! cfsvfords b. 6. Msscn'. By Prophet,
,oS' q E,,ssssseb ss ), Kenacs; dam Ariel 5;
Hunter TfayersS ch. g. Temptress, by Censor.
LAnnH ROle. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

The opening race the 1ravers stakes. Thii
Il always great feature in the meeting, being tn,
nrst race, and always with q numerous entrance
This year there were seventy subscribers, with as
many tine colts In It. The ones named In the sta X,
embrace the finest thIee-year-ods In the country
VI the seventy, however, only seven came to the
Gsrt. They were Kinghsher, Telegram, Foster
bennington. Kinghsher won the race. The follow
Ing Is the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-07

scent out the luckless writer; take of
her scalp, ChigDon, switch and ALL di-
rect the superintendent of our schools
to nail that scalp to bis office door 10 be
terror TO all teachers. Would this
heal our wounded honori Does our
character as Board stand in need of
reparation like thisi ] hope not. 1t
is true that both scriptural and classic
precedent can be urged for the passage
of these resolutions. The Philistines
cut off the head of Saul and nailed it to
the wall of Beth.Ahan, as terror TO all
Israelites. But the action of the Phil
istines should not be a law TO US, 80 long
as we are not worshipers of Dagon and
Ashtaroth. Romulus, having slain Re
mus for leaping over the low walls of
Rome, exclaimed: so henceforth shall
it ever be with all who overleap my
walls But we do not live in Rome,
and need not do as Romans do"
Common sense, however, was at
heavy discount with that board, and
the resolutions passed with but one in
the negative. That was Northman's,
who, FIVE years ago, removed to Ken
lucky, from the Western Reserve. lie
at once resigned his Office as a member
ofthat Board, remarking that though
he had not heretofore given himself
much trouble to protect his own dignity
and honor, believing them able to take
care of themselves, he could no longer
preserve his selt-respect, and continue
to act with men who would pass and
publish such contemplate resolutions.
His resignation was accepted and Col.
Basil Duke appointed in his place.
Board adjourned for two weeks.
And SO, dear editor, must adjourn,
leaving my subject unfinished.
YOURs Truly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-07

ArHENs.-The Census returns Of
Athens shows a population of zoos.
For so small population, Athens can
make : bigger fuss than any place in
America. There is a quarter Of an acre
on the top of hill, around the Court
House, that contains more talent, more
shrew dness, more active brains, more
unsorupulous politicians, with abundant
ability to carry out their plans, more le-
gal talent, more fighting ability, more
wit, more life, and Moore himself, than
any other ten thousand acres on the
globe. This is our census Of the burg.
Locdn Republican.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-07
GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.

1t is with great deal ofsatisfnction that the
Directors of this model institution offer 10 the
community at large, for risks on first class lives,
an insurance in any amount from $500 to $lO,-
900 by the payment of 6 small sum annually
which will give to the assured q contented mind
while living, and secure to his family a cOmpe-
tency in case Of death.
Plnny Freeman, the President Of the Com
pany, lie one Of the Oldest Life Insurance men in
the United States. and is the originator Of the
non-forfeture system of Life Insurance.
The company does its business entirely for
cash. 1t takes no notes and it gives none. 1t
is ready at all times to pay its just obligations
without any deduction for notes or interest. 1t
hSs amply secured assets amounting to over
4a.140,0 900 which are rapidly accumulating.
Premiums and dividends are non-forfeitable
II case Of failure TO pay as stated in Company's
Cireukr. L. A. ATKINSON,
General Agent.
J. n, CONE MANAGER FOR ONO,
10 West Fourth Street. Cincinnati Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-07

Anew London Sabbath-sOhool teach
ar said to little bSy, recently: "Sup-
nose some bad, wicked boy should stop
YOU on your way to church, and ask
YOU to 90 to some bad place with him.
What would you say" "Whatwould
I sayf" repeated the little wag, ~
would say, 'Sboo, fy, don't bother me-
I'm bound for Sunday school"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19

This railroad runs 2S4 miles north and south
through the finest and most thckly settled portion
OF the magnificent State Of Iowa. and Is the only link
wanting to connect the railway centres at st. Louis
and st. Paul by unbroken line 147 miles shorter
than any existing route This road offers many ad-
vantages. The building Of the railroad north from
st. Paul to Duluth, at the head Of Lake Superior,
where five railroads will Centre-the construc-
ton OF the Northern Pacific Railroad already begun
and the rapid development Of new and produc-
tive country in Minnesota and the Northwest, must
furnish a large Southern traffic. AS the Upper
Mississippi is frozen over during the winter and its
from low water, this road must have at all times
large amount Of transportation, and monopoly OF
the business at some seasons Of the year. Its con-
nections with other lines interested by mutual own
ershp or running arrangements, will give it almost
the entire north and south travel between its term
nal points and their vicinity.i
This road will have great advantage over any
other Western line in carrying the best quality OF
coal from where It is abundant in Southern Iowa to
Northern Iowa and Minnesota, where none is to be
found, and in securing return freights lumber for
which the demand is very great
Forty-six miles Of the line just completed, and
eighty-eight miles more are graded. An abundant
supply Of iron, ties, and other materials has been
contracted for. The Company have a large and
daily increasing surplus Of money on hand, and the
stock subscriptions and the sales OF the bonds give
them ample means to push the work forward so
that with favorable weather. it is expected that the
whole line Will be completed this season.