davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24
THE vsamlltoN aso) SAFE ROBBERY.
Arrest and Discharge Of Suspicious Characters
in jamestown, n. Y.


From the jamestown IN. " Democrat June 22l
For q short time two gentlemen calling them
selves Morgan and Sterling, alias Salisbury, have
been boarding at a house in this p lace having with
them two females purporting to be their wives.
The men have been known TO our police and their
movements watched, but no complaint being en-
tered against them they were allowed freedom TO go
and come at Will. II was supposed they were con-
fidence men, and engaged in That business profess
sionally as at times they were absent Tor some days,
returning here and enjoying the profits OF their
trip. On Monday, June 10, detective 4. II.
Abbott from Cleveland Ohio, arrived here in
search OF the persons who burglariZed the
County TreasurerS safe at Nermi0n, md, or
s36 O01 He had learned Of the whereabouts Of these
SUSPICIOUS persons, and under his authority war;
rants were obtained ana the parties arrested by
Sheriff Andrews. They were held In custody some
time until the detective was satisfied they were not
the men he was alter They were discharged about
noon aud they and their ladies and bag and bag
gage lett on the four O'Clock boat and have not since
been heard Of When the arrest was made one OF
the parties exhibited such manifest signs OF guilt,
fear and 10 be noticed by all the ON
GERS, and was thought they had secured the right
person: but his confederate testified that at the
time o. the robbery he was with him, some hun
dreds Of miles from the scene or the burglary and
as he Morgan was personally known by deiecuve
Abbott he believed his statement TO the extent OF
acquiescing IN the discourage. Subsequent develop.
meats have, however. almost placed pey0hd doubt
that the arrested parties were concerned In the
great robbery. Where they are at present Ia NOS
Known. although di,igent search Is being made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24
MOVEMENTS OF PRINCE ARTHUR.
Presentation Of COlOrs to the sixty .Niutli
Reaiment-The Prince Makes Speech.


The ceremony OF presentation OF colors by Prince
Arthur TO the SiXtyninth regiment to-day attracted
q Iarge c0ncourse Of spectators About eleven A. NJ.
the Sixtyninth regiment under Colonel Bag0t, were
drawn up in line, and detachments OF Royal Cana
dian Rife Cadets OF the military school and COM
pany Of her Majesty's tr0opship lamar were on the
spot, assisting the new government police, under
Captains Hyam and Voyer, to keep the grounds
The ramparts, windows and neighborng houses,
and every available locality, were crowded with
spectators AT haipast eleven A. NJ. his Royal
Higliness Prince Arthur, their Exceences Sir John
Young and Sir n. Belleau, with Ladies' Young ana
Belleau, arrived in Carriages. royal salute was
fred from the citadel by the Royal Artle..
~, and the Sixty-nnth regiment presented
arms on the arrival OF the Princes carriage. A
three sided square was formed by the Sixty ninth,
and the Prince presented the cOlOrs to two enstgns,
kneeling. Prayers by Bishop Williams, assisted by
the clergy OF his diocese and chaplain OF the forces.
were then offered up. After the conservation OF
coors the Prince addressed the regiment In clear,
DELHI erate tone OF voice, congratulating them on
their past services the Peninsula, in india Water
loo, bourbon, Java, &c, Colonel BaGot replied In
neat, concise and solderly manner. Three cheers
were then called for by the Colonel for the Prince
and given in the usual hearty style OF British SOL
diers. The ceremony of tro0ping the old and new
coios was gone through, after which the troops
marched past in slow and quick time and were then
played Off the ground There are great preparations
FOR the Sixtyninth ball tonight at the Music Hal.
The St. Louis and Russell's Hotel, Palace street. ara
crowded with invited guests Tor to-night's ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24
Y A O III r i N c..
Three Days sport-The Channel Matches Com
msnced-The Cambria, Her Performance
and Position-Royalty, Aristocracy, the
Military, tho People and Music.


Yachting on the Thames.
The shortlved Thames yachting season has been
this week practically brought to q conclusion with
trio Of schooner Matches sailed on three successive
days, under the auspices OF The Royal Thames, Royal
London and New Thames Yacht Cubs and with to-
day VIII commence the annual series OF "Channep'
matches-as a rule the most interesting features OF
the whole season-which FORM sort Of connecting
link between tho close OF the ''home' season and
the commencement OF the general emigration to
the silver waters Of the Solent.
ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB
Taking the lead as the senior Thames club, tire
members OF the Royal Thames Yacht Club sailed
their schooner and yawl match on Wednesday, June
9. There was capital entry, including half
dozen Of the smartest schooners anoat on the Eng.
lish waters; but want OF wind-that inevitable bete
n0lre OF matchsaing in the land-locked reaches OF
the Thauses--once more marred fair promise OF q
brilliant days sport, and the race proved a complete
failure as test OF the capabilities Of the compet-
tors, the larger craft standing chance In the light
and tickle airs against their smaller oppon ents.
The Eagle steamboat. having on board a goodly
complement of some i've hundred spectators and the
band Of the Second Life Guards, was chartered by
the club to accompany the match. and ON arriving
at Gravesend the Prince Of Wales steam yacht Alex.
andra steamed alongside OF her, with the royal
standard flying. On board Of her were the Prince OF
Wales, who Is member OF the Royal Thames Yacht
Club; the Grand Duke Of Wdrtemburz, Prince Teck,
Lord Alfred Paget &c, and, as usual, there was
general uplifting or hats and dipping OF ensigns un.
accompanied, however, by any more demonstrative
exhibition OF loyalty in recognition OF the royal
party. who. 1t may be mentioned, followed the match
from start to finish.
CLASSES
The competitors were divided into two classes
class comprising yachts OF 100 tons and upwards
a under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

n. L. Y. Y. scale which differs from the n. TY.O,
SCALE In thN the former excludes, while the latter
over an The start took place thiry-nine minutes
past eleven A. NJ, and all ran down Ciravesend
Reach the pJNl tack before Il fresh nortnWesfnrly
breeze, square topsslls, balloon ibis and jIb topsss
being the order OF the day, bnt the wind hauling
more abeam or Coalnouse Point square sails were
taken all aback, ana sent down by The run.
The order at this point was as Tollows:-Glorana,
Flying Cloud, Egeria, Cambria, Druid and Gwendo-
lin-the last named having been somewhat bothered
with her foretOpsail. The WIND hardened down into
spanking breeze rs they entered the Hope and the
whole neet tore along at merry pace staggering
under their lofty canvas, with their lee rails buried
In foam. The Druid was tho first to come grief her
topsai which was unproyided with preventer
crash about a couple OF feet above the cap,
ana coming down with run. The sud
den STRAIN carried away her main hayard, and tn
heap" and she was placed completely hors de
combat Misfortunes never come sngle-especialy
Ia rough weather-and three or four minutes later
the DRUID had a companion In trouble, the Gwen
d0n carrying away her foremost, TO the great dts
new schooner was dong extremely we'll at the time
win the Cambria and seemed to have fair chance
OF holding her own against all the cracks
Soon after her mishap the Druid retired from the
contest and bore up for Grayesend, but the Gwen
don repaired damages and continued the race
might nave safely followed the yawi's example
without prejudicng her chance Of the prize.
The Gortana held her lead until within half
mile OF the Mucking. where the Egerta reached
through her lee and assumed the command, the
Cambria few minutes later disposng or the Flying
Cloud In q similar manner, and taking third place
some three four cables' lengths asern OF Mr..
Wikinson's schooner. Between the Mucking ana
the Chapman the Egeria walked along splendidly,
being fully three-qnarers OF mile ahead as she
passed the Sybl at thirty-fve minutes past twelve
O'Clock.
Here the wind fell lighter for moment and veered
point further west ana Egeria set square SAIL
square topsail and q water sail under her nam
boom, the Gorana and Cambria following sail with
square sails and square topsails.
or SOuthend the breeze freshened apace and came
nearly due NORTH and the Cambria finding the
weather more TO her liking came up hand over hand
just above the More Lightsnp, but she did not APP
parently improve her position by single yard upon
latters day, and bar accidents the race was at her
mercy.
ROUNDING
Between this and the Mouse there was no change
the Lightship being rounded on the last Of the ebG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

The Gwendolin did not pass the mark. The Clio.
riana thus became the winner OF the first prize,
without any time allowance, the Egerta taking the
second and tue Cambria the third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

Just before rounding they all hauled their wind and
on the starbOard tack, and then stood nearly
close hauled back for the Nore though they carried
their baiooners until midway between Southenu and
the Chapman, where the wind drew little more
ahead, and balloon jibs we're shifted IN turn for
working ones. just above the Chapman all were
close hauled and could have laid their course right
through Sea Reach but the strength OF the tide
being under the Essex shore the Egeria went about
in mid channel and made short board to the north
ward, the others following suit. but not standing
quite SO far in Shore
A couple Of boards enabled the Egera tQfetch into
the Lower Hope, being by this time fully D mile ana
q half ahead or the Cambria.
VICTORY.
Through the Hope they laid about point free and
reached the mark boat at Rosnerville without fur
Their change, the order Of the yachts at the c0ncu
aion Of the match heinp:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24
Italian RevOlutiOnlsm as Represented by
Garibaldian Kitchen Cooks.
Patriotism, Industry and Com
meroe Against the reds"
Saxon Liberty and Education rs
Seen by Americans.
The Harp i'm the ssEeuins
of Tara

Our special writers IN Europe supply, by mail, the
following exhibit In highly important detail OF the
progress Of AFFAIRS in the Old World to the nth OF
June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24
The Roy al Lsndsn Yacht Club.

Favored by he Two essential conditions OF
genuine yachting day, which, however, are rarely
found in combinations spanking breeze and
bright sun-the schooner race OF the Royal London
Yacht Club was brought OF on Thursday, June Q,
with great ecidt, and proved, par excellence. the
match Of the Thames season, the sport being first
rate aud the trip thoroughly enjoyable. For the
matter OF that indeed trip down the river in con-
nectton with Royal London Yacht Club match and
thoroughly enjoyable day are pretty nearly con-
vertibIe terms. without FOR moment lmpugning
the hospitality and courtesy OF other English yacht
clubs Il is not too much TO say that In these respects
the "Royal London stands pre-emlnent, ana SO long
as gentlemen OF the stamp OF Mr.. A. Arcedeckne. Mr.
II. brentwood, Mr.. w. CBarIwood. &c, continue TO
hold the leading Offices 10 the club II Is not likely that
the ROYAL London Yacht Ciub will lose anything OF
It's well deserved popularity.
Though comparatively speaking, young society,
no club has done more for the promotion ana encour
agement OF real sport, and II theoreticallyor II IS
only in theory-less aristrOcatic and less exclusive
than one or two other English yacht clubs that
might be Named 1t nevertheless numbers IN Its list
ali the leading yacht owners almost without excep-
tion in the south of England TO return however to
the match under notice.
THE MATCH.
r,a w. NIL and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24
The following nall dozen clippers entered and

The course was from Rosheryille. round the Mouse
Light, and back. Time for tonnage, twenty seconds
per ton up 100 tons and ten seconds per ton above
loo tons no time allowance a3ove 200 tons. Yawls
to have one-hti Oh their tonnage aided.
The prize was a massive silver salver, value 100
gutneas. The tonnage above gwen Is according 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24
w Thames Yacht Club.

The Egeria thus took the prize, having saved her
time from the Flying Cloud with m. 40 8. to spare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

Now Thames Yacht Club.
The schooner race of the New Thames Yacht Club
was sailed on Friday, June 10, from Gravesend
round the Mouse Light and back for two prizes, tho
first being Of the value OF f1Oo and the second ESQ.
The three following sailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

II was very close race all the way home, {
match being concluded as under
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22
A-shony.

The late newspaper Supporters Of Sid.
uev Clarke have been. since the Conven.
tiop. psyiog their respects TO D. r. An
thony Gbeir bsd bumor sll seems to
concentrate against him. and al Of them
have their growl and kick At him. We
know that Anthony bas the reputation ol
being tyrauuicsl. self willed. and conten.
itious. and Of carrying personal matters
into party politics; bat vs have been 10
two or three State Conveutions With him.
and never found . man moro reasonable.
mseuanimoue. and disposed to harmouizs.
Tho promptness and unsnimity with
which Jodgs Lowe Was nominated for
Congress, wss due to Col. Asthony. The
friends Of Clarke expected him to stsnd
on. .nd keep up division smong the anti
Clarke forces. until bad feeling arose and
rendered it impossible to unite. when
they would turn in snd control the nomi-
nation. even il they could not secure it foI
Clarke. But on the very 6rst regula,
vote. before the result was announced.
Anthony arose and changed his vote to
Lowe. which example took like wild Ere
smong the Anti Clarke forces. end quick.
" spread among the Clarke men. until
Lowe's nomination was made unanimous
Had this and one or two more votings re.
suited in no nomination. an adjournment
would doubtless have taken place. as some
of Autbouy's s strongest supporters desired
and dutins the night that would have in.
terveped. probably plans would have been
laid and difficulties concocted, that would
have efisctually prevented q union Of th'
various anil. Clarke interests. This j,
why Anthony is just now 80 heartily
hated BY the appendsges Of Sidney Clarke
aud this is why be deserves the thanks o
the people Of the State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22
Joaxe L.>we.

The uouinee Of tie Republican p,rsv
for Consrss-. Hon d P. Lowe. is ,hus
spok.n Of hy the Topeks Record:
Judee D p Lowe va. horn in Oueiis
County. N.~ York. in 1647, is therefore
az vear. Of se-. In 1847 he removed
to C;ncinn III Ohio. wher. he cad ID nm
iii 1861 He graduated in the Law de-
mar. ment Of Cincinnati College in 1886,
and vss ssccsssfnl prsetianer 1t the
C;ncicpsi hsr for tw-lv. 'vears-Sv.
wears az ,h;c', he ~as partner Of Han
Caleb r Ssi,h. Secretary Of she Inter-
icr i. President Linroln's 6.s' Cabinet
In 1861 he removed to K-osas. and at
once took position among ". leading
lawyer. Of the STATE In 1868 h. wss
choseu to the State Senate. where he
s.rved for tao wears Upon N. ove.ni
z,,;on Of the S'xth Judicial Distr Ct. in
1867. he wa. sppo'n'ed .Tn9ige of IN.
s.me by Gov Crawford H. vas after
warda regularly elected to the position hv
the uusnimons vote of the Dis'rics. and
has .oecnrieI il evsrv since He has
resided at Mound Citv until fe~ month.
since. when he removed to Fort scost,
which ia now his hnme. Jnage Low
vas an original Ahn'itionist and msm'
her Of the patty. and bss been identified
with the old Liberty Republican parry
from the time oi il. original form stio"
He is q man Of solid ahili,ies. and n
uucups,joped md nnouestio on able personal
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22
Notice.


The chairman Of the republican cen
trail COMMITTEES in each represent stive dis.
trict in the state Of K.n-as. is reqnerted
to send me his name. post office address.
aud County. also his name snd address
Of each member Of tbs com mittee.
The chairman Of the republican cen
trail COMMITTEES Of each Comfy in the
state is requested to do the same IS soon
ss this notice reaches him.
Every political paper in the stats ia
requested to send copv Of their paper
until December 81 1870. to D r An
thonv. chairma an. 40 Main street. L.sven-
worth. Kansas.
Tire da'lirs to seud . copy Of their
weekly edition only. Bills for the whole
term may be sent to me. and l will Psy
the same.
Republic n papers in the state are re-
queste to copy this notice. and editors
win oblise hy seeing that the desired in.
formation is furnished.
1t il proposed to oresn;z' the STATE
thoroughly. so iha, all needed infot ma
ton can BE- promptly for~aded.
1t is also espec'ed that all important
news will be sent At once to- the commit
tee.
respectfully. d r ANTHONY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

"CLARKs's BaEAp"-Whsn almost
every ybody wss cheering for the successiul
nominee for Congress. including many
sho had been looi in their support Of
Clarke, We heard . moorufnl vi.aeed
Cisi kettle exclsim: "Yes. there are men
who have been eating Clsrts'- bread for
yesrs. who now tnrs round and kick him.
spd r.jnice over L;s defesi!'' This mat
ter of Cla,ks's bread i worth consider
ing. Clarke MAS elected to serre The peo-
pie Of Kansas. There are numefons Fed.
erai appointments 10 K .nsss. the salaries
OF which are paid BY taxes collected from
the people. Yet this servant. Clarke.
claims con,rol Of all these other eff .es.
sna uses them to buy . reelection. Ev-
cry man who holds such IN efice. is ex-
pecied TO belong absolutely to him. and
isiooked upon as living on CIarks's bread
"a sort Of public pauper. snbsisting on
CIarke's charity, This is the Affect state
to which Federal el1ics holding in K .n
sss has been reduced under the Clarke
regime. We do no, wonder that those
office holders who still possess q remnant
Of soul snd Of the sptri, Of independence.
rejoice in resals which releases them
from such state Of thraldom and servil-
ity.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

IMpoRrAHT NEWSPAPER CHANaR.-The
Hearth and Home. is . finally illustrated
family journal of high character. hitherto
issued by Messrs. Pettengill. Bates 4 Co..
has been purchas BY Msssrs. Orange
Jadd & Co.. of 245 Broadway. New
York, tho well-known publishers Of the
American Agriculturist. Messrs. s. NJ.
Peticnsill & Co., whose great Advert
sing Agency. established in 1919. is one
of the largest and most reputable in the
world, fiod thst their extensive business
requires their exclusive attention. and
they therefore transfer Hearth and Home
to the new Publishers. whose long ex.
perience and abundant facilities will ena-
ble them not only to maintain the past
high character Of the psper. but to add
materially to its value. The new Pub
fishers also announce reduction Of the
the terms to 50 per year. The change
will not at eli sesct the American Agri-
culturist, which will continue on iudepen.
IDENTIFY ss heretofore. The Illustr atone
and reading matter Of the two journals
will be entirely different. Either Of the
journals will be furnished from now to
the end Of 1871 Us months). OF the
yearly subscription rate. viz: the Weekly
Hearth aud Home. ct e3; the Monthly
American Agricultural. sl.50; or the
two for "a.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22
Lemyenwortla.

Our Leavenworth friends are again in 9
worry. because that city failed to secure
the Congressman or Governor on the Re
publican ticket. They cay that Leaven-
worth has been snubbed sgain. and the
friends of various aspirauts are chsrsine
the bad luck upon the Encouragement
imprudence or greed af rival candidates
This is oil stuG. There was not parti'
Gle of hatred of Lsavenworth. or opposi.
tion to her, manifested by the Delegst
and We do not believe such . feeling exist.
ed to any extent worth mentioning
throughout the State. The people were
determined to beat Sidney Clarke. and
the signs of the times long ago indicated
that Judge Lowe was the best and mos,
available man for this purpose. He ws'
therefore nominated, regardless. Of any
iesue with Leavenworth. The Delegate,
were so determined upon this one issue
that until it WAS accomplished. they re-
fused to consider the question Of the Gov.
ernorship, or to listen to any proposed
combinations. The question of Govern.
or was virtually settled by the people long
ego. 1t so happened that the fortunate
men did not live in Leavenwortb; buI
that they were nom mated because they
did not live there, is all imagination
The staunch and noble position taken BY
the Lsavenworth Delegation. insured 9
handsome remembrance Of Leavenworth
in the near future, provided the dissen.
sious and grumblipgs among her dissp.
pointed aspirants do not neutralizs the
good feeling entertained for them through.
out the State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

TIE DIFFEREScE-The Democratic
papers Of Kansas prophesisd that the Re-
publican party Of this State could not
purge and purify itself-thst the press and
people might deaounce the thieves and
corruptionists, bot could not prevent their
nomination. and would be whipped inte
their support. The result shows thst il
has most thoroughly purged itself Of that
element as far % . State Convention
could reach. The difference between the
parties is. that Republicans denounce rss.
Gals in their own party. and do oil they
csn to kick them out; whils Democrats
uphold their scoundrels. or when they do
attempt to get rid Of them, the party col
lapses. :.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22
Republican County Convention

The Republica of Douiphan County will
meet in Delegate Convention, at the Couri
House, in Troy, on
Saturday, the 22d Day of October, 1870,
at l2 O'Clock, NJ, for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates for the following Off ices:
Two State Senators;
One County Commissioner, to fill vacancy;
One Clerk of the District Court;
One Probate Judge;
One County Attorney;
One County Superintendent of Public In.
struction.
The basis of representation in the Conven.
tion will be one Delegate and one Alternate
for every $50 population, and an additional
Delegate for each fraction of over half tina,
number. On this basis, the several Township:
will be entitled to the following representation
Iowa TOWNSHIPS. IA Delegates.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-09-22

The Republicans Of the several townships
will meet. for the election Of Delegates, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, at such times
and places, and in such manner. as the Town
ship Committees may designate.
No Proxies will be allowed in the Conven-
tion.
BY order Of the Republican County Central
Committee.
CYRUS LELAND, JR., Chairman.
w. II. SnALLwooo, Sec'y pro tenn.