davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
rHa GROWTH AND sUrpsEsslos OF CREME.
The Press as a Conservnt0r and Worker for
the Public Good.

The Press ms a C0nservntOr and Worker for.
the Public Good.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
Crime is rapidly on the increase aud now that the
pulpit Is comparatively silent in regard to some OF
the most prominent tnat induce it, there ap-
pears to be left but one sufficient instrument
tally to meet the contingency. l. allnde
to that portion of the press that, In tile
main, faithful IN the protection of public
morals. / could demonstrate beyond controversy
how two daily newspapers OF the city might be made
efficient in immediate vicinity IN the detection OF
criminals and the suppression OF crime aided by the
police authorities, the results OF which would speed.
lily tell in complete revolution OF desperadotsm.
But that is not the immediate object of this
nicaton. While the press might be made the source
OF such great good yet 1t innocenty opens up chan
nes for the commission of crime by the lily dis-
posed and 1t s to this fact in one particular and the
remedy tnat | wish to call the attention Of
through the columns OF the most widely
circulated journal in the world. l have
said that the press Is made the innocent instru-
mentality and so 1t is thai thousands OF poor females
OF ofunsulled character whose necessities compel them
to labor, seek employment as housekeepers or in
other positions OF industry by publication, and are
thus thrown open to the vile communications and
personal insults Of the vicious. could name many
such cases that have been reported to me, when
violence has been used by these hell hounds TO effect
their nefarious purpose. Now what should be done
to stop this growing wlckedness is that an ass0cia
tion Of ladies' who may feel interested in
protecting this unfortunate class Of their
sex, should be formed TO whom should be
full personal description Of such vagabonds and
the particulars attending their insults; and when
fully Identified let their names and the circumstances
attending the abuse be registered, and If married
sent to their wives or, at least let themselves,
red SINGLE be placed in possession OF the facts of
their own lnfamy and warned OF the consequences
OF any future misconduct OF like character. Such
an association, with such Objects would act power
fully in restraining those whose selfreliance and un
,o,y ma tho,o raGa rfiass r.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
WESTERN cBlmIHALIrY AAu WESTERN vsHssANce.

A Wife Seducer Shot Until the Infuriated
Husband Says He ''Won't Shoot Any
M0re."
IFrom the Yankton (DakOta) Dakotian, May 2S.]
on last Saturday Charles Gustavison who has
been working for David Nelson, a well-tO.do farmer
on the opposite side OF the river in Nebraska, came
over to YanktOn. David Nelson - q married man,
and has q wife like other men. The wife, being OF
the weaker SEX was susceptible Of being led out Of
the path OF virtue, which was accomplished BY Gus.
tavisOn. who has been concerned In the unlawful
business for over two years. After Gustavis0n left
for YanktOn Nelson got full confession from his
wife In relation to the part she had been playing for
over two years. Nelson did not storm rage or shoot
the misguided woman, but quietly left for Yankton.
He found the destroyer OF his happiness,
yet said nothing about the fearful revelation They
both transacted business in town, Towards the
evening Nelson loaded Ills pistol and they both re-
turned across the river, and proceeded through the
timber towards Nelson's house. Gustavison did not.
suspect what tornado was coming until he was.
ear and came out under the jaw, Gustavson turned
round and asked Nelson what ne was doing, where.
upon Nelson and he got into rough,and nd tumble.
Nelson got his enemy down ana shot him again.
This ball entered near the centre Of the skull and
passed through the head coming out under the Chin.
Gustavson after this got up ana ran OF, fEing
another shot as he fed away, which missed Nelson
then remarked that, III won't shoot him any mOre.n
The wounded man was cared fof by DR.. Van Velsor,
ana the chances are that he VIII recover The wife
of Nelson had two children during the period OF her
criminal intercourse with Gustayison.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
.oRY, June ], 1870.
ALLEGED oeATa fAom VIOLENCE.

Coroner Keenf.n learned yesterday that Mrs.
Margaret Joyce, had died in the house 1872 Mott
street from TIE enects Of violence. Joyce states
that week ago last Friday his wife was brutally
kicked IN tAle side, back and abdomen by by man M
named MISylan, an occupant o. the same house. Dr.
pressi(In that the injuries she had received had
hast Ihed her death.
a,1nation on the body, and IN his opinion eryst-
feias, induced by violence, had caused the won1an's
death, Moylan, who stands charged with inhicting
the fatal VIC ence, becoming frightened, made hi5
escape but officers are pursuit. and doubtless he
will soon be captured The tnquisit0n Will be con-
nlnhed in q day or two
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
AUS STRIA.

A Money Pauic-A Dishonest Telegraph Clerk
Caught.
Vienna letter OF May IL reports the following
useful piece Of news:-
I have been informed OF a curious fact. On We'd
nesday the 11th, q rumor was current III this city
that the Emperor Of the French had been killed and
that q revolution had broken on II Paris. The
Bourse Immediately fell heavily. explanation OF
this false rumor Is fOllOws:-Tho director OF the
teIegraphs in the Austrian capital suspected one OF
his clerks OF selling intelligence TO spectators. He
concOcted message to the above effect and made 1t
pass through the hands OF the individual in question.
The latter hastened 10 communicate 1t to his
pces who at once went and sold in the money market.
A panic ensued, and the news could only be denied
somewhat later. The culprlt was III that way dis
covered ana Is now In custody.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
tg further and further 70 the eaa,narn hepcessly In

ng further and further TO the east ward hopeessy In
sie dvldfums, ana sending up roll skes ar intervals
30 S iuga'e ner posion and as II was now asparent
VAS decided % send the Yeccis 10 her assstance and
she was ul iHifeiy towed to her mo rings Ia C,wes
Reads aDout two A. M. on Wednesday morning.
Tne St.pph0 arrived about two hours earlier, In
charge OF the Gem steaintug
Pi,iZE AWARD
Mr. Warder acted as umpire fos Mr. Douglas andi
Mr.. Dixon Kemp for Mr. AshDlsy Mr. j. ID. Lee.
the Commodore OF the new Thames, Yacht Club oil-
ciating again as reeree
On the following Wednesday moraing these gen.
temen met 10 take into consideratiua a. the dispute
race OF the previous Saturday anu after very blef
deiiberaton a'yarucd ihe trophy TO Mr. Doug as.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
IDENTIFICATION OF the DEAD.

1t will be remembered that, on Sunday morning,
about three O'Clock. an unknown man died sud-
denly in front OF No. 20 Oliver street. from apoplexy
during rencontre with Thomas Crowley, who was
Coroner Keenan,. The remains OF the dead man
unidentified at the time and so remained until
yesterday, when they were recognized at the Morgue
as those OF Joseph Trester. German cigar maker,
who with his wife, had lived at No. 4l8 Fifth street.
He left home Saturday evening" at eight O'Clock, and
his Whereabouts from that time until the hour Of his
death are as yet UNKNOWN,
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
SPAIN.
Pri,u and the Crown Candidafes-LOOking to
,.. Ro.rbpuS Acutn.

Prirn and the Crown Csndidates-IOoising to
the Bonrbons Agutn.
Madrid kilograms of May 10 supply the following
elaboration of cable news kilograms on the throne
question and other political and social matters:-
Marshal Prim in a lengthy conference May IS with
the leading members Of the parliamentary majority,
put fore them the state OF affairs relating 10 the
candidature TO the throne and came to the ccncu-
SION that was necessary 10 confer upon the Regent
the attributes OF loyalty.
II is reported that some OF the proRressiss mean,
before consenng 10 this, 10 ask the CIrtes to vote
the exclusion OF both branches OF the BOurbons.
rum0r also prevails thar Espartero's refusal IL
not definite and that he would consent if nominated
by the COres.
The Cortes terminated the general discussion of
the Municipal bill.
The DUKE de Montpensier has returned to Madrid.
ana, accompanied by mis- eldest snn mad an inter-
Ing received the Visit OF several Of the un0nis party.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

THE GovERNoas OF THE SgATEs.-Of the thirty
seven states Of the Union twentyeight have radical
Governors. OF these the most intensely bitter In
their political Views are found ID the Southern States
and theIr te1ms Of ONCE expire as follows-ln Ala.
bama, w. Il. Smith. 1870; Arkansas T. Clayton 1879;
Louisiana, q. G. Warmoth, 1872 Mississippi, J. H.
Alcorns 1872; Missouri, ]. w McClprg, lsIz; Nor1h
SCOTT 1871; Tennessee, d. w. @. Senter, 1871;
r J. Davis, 1s7i West virgtoia, ". E. StegeIIison
t7L
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
English Comments ON the Resuir,

lFroin the London News, nay 49,
The English crew who mauhed the
SapphO In these races aye, we doubt not, proud Of
her performances as II she were an EnglisAyacht;
they know well that II Inc Ca ubria Is the pfucXiest
she Il not the asse or the most powerful champion
that English waters can prouuce. We shoald be
glad to see the Sappho try conclusions VITA the
GUN evere or the Anne,
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

that the spirited action OF the Erie shareholders uc'
serves our sympathy. Persons who invest W AineIi'
can railways Know what 10 expect ana ought 10
have made PROVISIONS for the probable FISK OF iran-
lent mana ement Capitalists must ana Rehera
do. take care OF themselves, b IN pIosecuting 'he'
own slllt viyo, ousy the PrJicC ion Committee may
reader nutioual service to the United states.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
ARRESTS BY Telegram.

An aF use that has long been prevalent in police
circles has been partially etby superindent Jour.
dan no yesterday issued circular letter addressed
to chr es Of police all over the United atss Of which
the Following is copy
- c,,.. NEW YoRx, June ]. 1870!
ersaftef no notice wiz be paid 10 elegrAus sent 70 this
Ss.stnsh. eanE fer t .rfe q p.Iis. :n.!a wi.h =
offence Andthe authority FOR arrests and such telegram
must a4 be signed by ths bead Of bs police department
T. owing 70 parties ~ ns srrssl q
rites ssyhg In the arrest and detention Of pesons with
'' '0A''n' 'ap'' So4N c96tRDAN, Superintendent
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
AQUATIC.

Tho United States Mlddios aud New Yori's
Crack. Grow.
Last season Vice Admiral Porter wrote an excel
lent letter upon the noble pastlme Of rowing which
was extensively published by the press generally In
which he expressed a desire to test the crack crew
Of the United States Naval Academy with some good
boat club in three mile race in shells. The Alta
lanta Club OF this city, the oldest rowing club in
American waters, responded. some correspondence
ensued, but in the interim thes mdshipmen were or
upon their annual cruise. The subject was opened
again this season by the Atalansas; but as the mid
dle5 couid only row on the 20th OF May, In conse
guence or their match with theQuaker City Club, Of
Phlladelpnia on the 9th, and their annual cruise
commencing early In June, 1t was postponed until
the autumn. The Atalantas could not row SO early
In May, as the boating season does not open here
until the latter part OF that MONTH and 1t would re-
quire month and half to get crew in condition
10 COPE with any hope OF success with the excellent
oarsmen OF the Naval Academy Upon the return OF
the mldshipmen from their cruise a six-oared shell
race will doubtless be arranged between the repre-
sentative crew OF the Academy and the Atalanta
Boat Club OF New York.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
GERMAN
| The Emigration TO America aud Character OF
tha Emil uts

The Enatgratf0n to America aud Character oil
the Einigran ants.
According TO the Magdeourger Zeftung the Ger.
man emigrants this year are distinguished from
those OF former years by the fact that ve-sSth Of
those who have resolved TO seek new home in
America are persons in the possession OF capital.
Besides thls they are mostly people OF some know
ledge. Formerly the peasants and day laborers Of
POmerana, West Prussia and Posen formed the
principal part OF the emigration. They were, there
fore. people almost utterly unacquainted with the
state OF matters in the Union, who went there ana
were exposed TO numerous dangers before they
could settle. This year it is more particularly the
more Intelligent laborer ana merchant who seems
desirous OF trying his fortune.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
Native Review OF Prim's Policy and Patriot.
ism,
Madrid MAY l9) correspondence Of the Courier d.



Bayonne.l
The Marquis de la Havana (Conchal Is at the resi-
dence OF Marshal Espartero, and will remain there
some days. The Duke Is said TO have at last c0n-
sented 10 accept the Gown II such the national
will. One serious difficulty, however, exists, OF
which he Is perfectly aware. He very justly
marks that, as he has Child TO succeed hini, all
reproduced al his death, and The country would be
again drifting about at hazard The stay
OF the Marquis with the Duke Is believed to have
no other object than to persuade the Marshal TO con-
sent to the request under the sole condition that
the Prince OF the AsturidS-,chOSe education he
tcOutd s7tperintend-sh0utd sucCeed him.
The directing lunta OF the radicals has just called
together the Deputies OF that fraction with the view
OF changing the name OF the present majority ana
coniering on 1t, account OF the numerous shades
composing II, the title Of progressistdemocratl
party. In public the importance attributed TO this
denomination Is much laughed at. Does the COM
mttee think 1t can put an end TO all differences Of
In occupying itself with such furlltes, when many
serious questions are on the order oi the day. NJ Nd
doz would not al any price have the historic name OF
the party modified, but NM Sagasta and MartOs OPP
posed his opinion. Al meeting OF the maJOrliy
held a few days ago. NM Canter0 ana Cirilo Alvarez
considered that 10 summon an assembly for such
trivlales was ridiculous, ana regretted that graver
questions were not examined and an open rupture
come to with the unionists. Marshal Prm declared
that he would promptly solve the question VI the
monarch However, no great faith Is placed IN the
frankness OF the President or the Council, who has
simply desired to give senblance or satisfaction 10
public opinion. His statements will have no effect.
deliberations. At the opening OF one OF the late
sittings not more than twelve were present; al tue
Close n1ty -four nad appeared. What VIII be the
state OF affairs in fortnight
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.,

Prominent Arrivals In This City YestesS -
Colonel Edward Gebhard, OF New York. ansb can
tain Howard OF the United States Navy are a tho
BrevOort House.
Governor J. q. Smith, OF Vermont MajW I'M
Knapp, OF Auburn, and Pitt Cook, Of CaforS Ia are
at the ST. Nicholas HOTEL
Judge F. L. Lanin, Of Sing Sing; DR.. Hun ,notor
OF the United States Army; Judge j. K. In matt NJ
Idaho; Colonel A. II. Smith and Judge,J v pu
chanan, OF New York, and Galusha A.. Grow n
Pennsylvania are at the Metropolitan Hot al
Professor Joseph Henry, Of Washingt0 :. uor
denburgh Of Kingston; H. wsibridge,0 wassino.
ton, and R. NJ Patton, OF Alabama, are At the Astor
House.
Mr.. and Mira. Howard Paul, of New,Y orr or. M
B. Chaplin OF Rhode Island, are at ,ba co,omor
House.
General Garlon, OF the Russian ArN ;. v,ctor or,
bard and James Oder, Of Geneva, ara al tho uornar
House.
General ]. s. Easement, OF Ohiol ,onoraasmor u
G. Mercur, Of Pennyslvania Judgef JaIaon ~ porcn
keepsIe and Comptroller W. r.: Ala m ~ A,honv sro
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Henry Dundas Bowen, Of Eng land ana ! uow.
kins Black, Of New York. aae A. tho c,arandor
Hotel.
NJ r. Garcia Argentine MINI atar. + n p,oe,ow
of Washington, and p. LorilA n of Tnrooo,s Nacr
are at the Everett House.
rro"ne"s ~ parturcs.
~ - - ~ ".o..y'' Ior New London; Colonel
o. "resory' ior Dos'on' Colonel Littleneld, for
Albany; John A. Griswold for pennsvlvon,o ondy
Il. wells, for Aurora.
Pers~ ,,1 No,..
Twentyono pounds kick the beano ,or c,o,,u,o
babies In Iowa. ~ A o'""pio"
The Brenham (TeJ as Hammer aova nr Now
"aket pr eSoh'eo w lite "gentlemanlyn appear
ance ouiink nei iece at visit to that city. .Er
The death OF the life of Senator uanrv Wilson =,
Massachusetts, Is the theme or many to,c,,nr
OBITUARY noslces !" Massachusetts papers.
HoVernor hohin an has appointed Frank H. Atkn.
son, OF Eimira' one Of the Reformatory Prison
Building Comm ssoners
They have champion clerical ecO.sucter in
washington, IL wa, who has swallowed tn,rtv.etr
eggs az q time on wager He is pronounced an
eggcellent Qg's.horter e4
The Mississ ippi papers nub,,ab tho ,ootr,r,.r,o,
alllances 9 colored people under the mead Of
'Coiored lariages." Among the latest in Holly
Sprln gs " as that OF Pillow Chairs ana Laura Ayres
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
The Accident at Tnmmany.
MADISON HOUSE, May 81, 1870.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Seeing in your paper OF to-day an account OF the
accident which beeu me at the Tammany on last
evening beg to state that my injuries are SO light
they viii not deter me from fulfilling my engage
ment. PEDANTO. GymnaSt.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
Regatta at Hsckensa

Regatta at HRckensaelx, N. j.
On Monday. June 8, single scull regatta for
seventeen foot working boats Will come on on the
HaCkensack river.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
THE INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE
SpecisI Report Of the Third Race Between
the SapphO and the Cambria.
Trim OF the Vessels, the Start, Nayi-
cation and Contest.
The Time, the Victory and
Award of the Prizes.

BY the British mall at this port yesterday we have
the following special report OF the third race OF the
International series betwsen the yachts Sappho and
Cambria. The narrative S spirited enltvening and
accurate as have been our special accounts Of the
two preceding "events"
The New York herald., 1870-06-01


From this point it merely became question OF
by how much the Sappho would wln since, barring
accidents, her ultimate victory was O f0regone
concIusion In fact. the Cambria's sole hope
Of escaping defeat lay in the wind dropping
into a dead calm, OF which at this time there
appeared to be every prospect, the breeze falling
every moment lighter and lighter the farther she
progressed to the eastward.
AT $3.50 p M. the Cambria was almost becalmed,
but the Sappho, now some TWO miles ahead, carried
the last of the breeze with her to the second mark
vessel, which she rounded at An Pam. 4Os.
The Cambria did not round until an hour and
thirty-seven minutes later, having been hopelessy
TANNED for nearly an hour by strong lee tide and
by the time she gybed over her main boom for the
run home her opponent was almost lost In the dis
tance, fully seven eight miles ahead slowly creep
ing homeward, with square sails ballooner5, ring
tails and water sails set to make the most Of the few
faint oaupaws that barely crsped the Surface Of the
tdeway
At last, after many weary hours Of anxious sus.
pense, the American schooner drfted s1owly up to
the &6ag ana tNe Signal gun was AESd q dIy.ave
minutes atsf eight ( % sanoan her victory
pthe meantime the tnhappy Cambria was drift
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
philadelphia Trade Reuors.

WEDNESDAY, May 11.-Bark-In the absence Of
sales we quote No. Quercitron at s27 q ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed is scarce and sells in small
way at $s@S'25; Timothy is nominal at 81 and Flax
seed at So '20@2"23. '
The demand for Flour is moderate from the home
consumers and prices are well sustained f4OO bar
res were disposed Of, including superfne at $3.50
@4T5; extras at s5@525; Iowa, Wisconsin, and
do. do at s5'50@650; Indiana and Ohio do. do at
s550@6b0; and fancy brands at s6I5@S'5O accord
ing to quality Rye Flour is held at 1926. In Corn
Meal no sales were reported.
There is a fair feeling in the market for prime
Wheat, which meets with o steady demand, but in-
ferior descriptions are not wanted. Sales OF 900
bushels Pennsylvania red at 81 40, 400 bushels H.
diana at 81 33, and 1000 bushels Western do at
Rye Is unchanged; sales of 400 bushels Western at
s1'03, and Pennsylvania at 81 '06@1Os. Corn is
scarce and commands full prices; sales of 5000
bushels Pennsylvania and Delaware yellow at sll4
CLIO and Western do and mixed at STA. Oats
are in fair demand, with sales OF Western at 6lc.
and Pennsylvania at So H(965c. for dark aud white,
Whisky is unsettled holders ask s110 for IRON
bound pKgs. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
New York Produc. r..r,,..

NEW YORK. May 1l.-CottOn firm: sales 1000 bales
middling upland at 23Ac, held higher State and
Western Flour advanced 69lOe. State, s4's5a595; ;
Western, t4sola6; southern hrmer Wheat advanced
Corn quiet; new mixed Western, sl159f16. Oats
frmer; State, 6S969c. Western, 64a65He. Beef
steady. Pork quiet at s2925. Lard hrm at 164 16Zc
for good 10 prime steam. Rhisky armsr at tlIs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
LEGAL INTELLIonwCn.
Prison Cases.
Court Of Quarter Sesstons-Allison, p. j.

Prison cases are still before the Court.
Paul Lane was found guilty of stealing lead
pipe from an unoccupied bnilding at Broad and
Ellsworth streets, having been caught leaving
the premises with bundle of the pipe under
his arm.
George Keyser was convicted of the larceny
of a set of harness, valued at $50, from the
Fourth and Eighth Streets Passenger Railway
Company. He was found in one of the stalls
of the company's stable with his hand upon the
harness, as if in the act of taking it down.
John Fitzgerald was convicted of an attempt
TO pick pockets. Detectives Miller and Fletcher
testified that ON the day OF the fifteenth amend
about from place to place in the procession,
and finally arrested him as he was putting his
hand into q womans pocket.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11

at 5@6 per cent. Gold, 116. $685. 1862. coupon,
1l2h; DO; 1884, do, us; do: 1855 d. ny;
1O-4Os 1851 Virginia 6s, new, SO; Missouri 6s s31S
Canton Co, ~ Cumberland preferred, a; Con-
solidated n. I; Central and Hudson River, 1OOM /;
Erie, 23X; Reading 1925; Adams Express, 6S ;
Michigan Central, 1241G; Michigan Southern, 1OOI !;
Illinois Central. 1929; cleveland and Pittsburg,
107; Chicago and Rock Island, 1875; Pittsburg
and Fort Wayne, s4h; Western Union Tele-