davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05
Shall we Help the Alabama Builders !

Our telegram of yesterday from Montreal
announces that the British steamer Algoma
left Collingwood, the principal port on Geor-
gian Bay, on Tuesday morning. She is loaded
with military stores for the army destined TO
put down the rebellion on Red River, and is
bound for Fort William, on Lake Superior
In order to reach Fort William, the Algoma
will have to pass through the sault Ste. Marie
Canal. In the ordinary course Of navigation
she will reach the canal today. Will she
be allowed to pass through, either loaded or
emptyi What instructions have Mr.. FISH
md Gen GRANT given to the officers Of the
United States Government upon this subject
Shall we help the builders of the Alabama in
reconquering an American colony which de-
sires TO be independent, or shall we let them
do all the conquering by thcmselvesH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

The japanese nobility are now sending
their sons to the Uuitcd States to be educated
Five young men, sons of the leading officials of
Japan, have already been for two years taking a
thorough course Of studies at New Brunswick,
N. j.. and recently five more have arrived from
Yeddo and joined them. The new arrivals are
sons Of japanese mobiles. Two OF them, princes Of
the blood, are sons of Prince TAO, one Of the
members ofthe Grand Council Of Three, the high
est officials of the Empire. Others are to follow
soon, and we doubt not that in q short time the
United States will be adopted the favorite
country in which the better class Of japanese
youth will be educated. The French and English
schools are not regarded with favor by the
japanese. Let us hope that the course Of studies
pursued by the young men here will prove 'atis-
factory, and that the graduates may return to
Japan imbucd with love for our Institutions and
people, and determined to strengthen in very
way tho friendly sentiments that now animate
both nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05
Contributions for the relief of the suffer.

Contributions for the relief of the suffer
ers by the recent frghtful calamity in Richmond
ore called for by Messrs. GEORGE 0rDrkE FRED-
BRICK A. CoSKLING, WILLIAM L. DopoE, and 9TH
ers constituting committee appointed for the pur-
pose by the Chamber Of Commerce of this city.
Two hundred wounded men, with their families,
and the families Of sixty killed, the objects Of
the assistance solicited 1t to expati-
ate on the claim which these sufferers have upon
our sympathes; and from the often attested libe-
rality of our citizens anticipate generous re-
Spouse to the committee appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

The desperate attempt of LOUIS NAPOLEON
to fasten upon the Workingmens Associations
the design of numbering him and his family, re-
veals the vast conspiracy which the Emperor
himself has set on foot for the purpose of throw
ing odium upon the honest opposition of the toll
ing classes to his P'eJisctam swindle. II re-
mains to be seen whether the Emperor or the
people will be the victim Of this mystiGcation.
At any rate, his Majestys tricks are well known,
and every forward step which he takes in that
line may prove to be a backward step for his
dynasty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

The trial of the Rev. CHARLES b. SMYTnE
before the Presbytory of the United Presbyterian
Church was concluded yesterday. Mr.. SMrTnE
was found guilty of going into basement sa-
loon on Sunday of getting oysters and ale for
his companions and gin and milk for himself
and of going away without paying for them. He
violated the law the land by entering the saloon
on Sunday and buying liquor; the law of the
Church by breaking the Sabbath and by ire.
ligious and unminiserial conduct in general.
He was sentenced to be censured, very lenient
punishment for his Offences which was admins
tered on the spot by the Rev. DIR. HARPER. 1t is
not too much to say Of the Rev. MIR, SMYruE
that he is one of the most unmitigatcd humbugs
IN this city. If the Church were to lose his SER
vices altogether it would probably gain by the
event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

Mr.. HAMMOND, of the English Foreign
Office, in evidence which he recently gave be-
fore the Parliamentary Diplomatic Service Com
mittee, denounced the extravagant amounts
wasted upon dragomnns in the East, and declared
that the necessity for employing them has passed
away, because the French language is now gene
rally used in Turkish diplomacy. Why, then,
are the American people taxed to the tune Of
$4,000 in gold annually 10 support dragoman at
Constantinople whose services have become I'M
necessary?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

Out Of the one hundred and nine fire in
surance companies in this city, one hundred and
five have petitioncd the Police Commissioners TO
retain Fire Marshal DRAcEETr in his present posi-.
ton. Capt BRAcKETr hsn done his duty fear
lessly and honestly. Out Of ten inccndiaries
brought before the courts by him, nine have been
convicted. The Commissioners owe it to them
selves, well ms to the people of the city to heed
the request Of the insurance companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

We learn from Montana that the efforts of
Gov. ASHLEY to bring emigrants into the Terri
tory are beginning to produce results Of highly
encouraging nature. No doubt, if the Governor
is allowed to remain in his office, he will be able
to build up the future state with large accessions
Of valuable settlers. II is long since we have
heard anything respecting the projected removal
Of the Governor. For the sake Of the Territory
it would be much better that he should remain
at the head Of its affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

Mr.. MOTLEY is reported to have attended
the London celebration in honor Of the victory
of the Brazilian slave power over free-labor Par
aguay. This is hardly credible, excepting upon
the presumption that our Minister attended in
compliance with instructions from Mr.. Fish, who,
ever since he was appointed Secretary of State,
has done everything in lis power to support the
Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

Our correspondent who comments on the
action Of those Senators who have been forward
in resisting the movement to make decoration day
a national holiday, has the best right to speak on
that subject. Having fought through the war
himself, he knows and expresses the feeling of
the hundreds of thousands Of soldiers who have
not forgotten their part in the great contest, and
are not disposed to forget their comrades who
persisted in the field. II will be well II the OBJ
jections Of Messrs SHERMAN and PoMERor are
decisively overrulcd in the Senate, and the bill
made law without any needless delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

gravcr ofTtnco of attempting to draw his
pay twice for tho same month.
We learn that much maudlin sympathy is
expressed for ROBINSON, because he has
committed the offence but once and strong
hopes arc entertained Of his reappointmc Mt
from the circumstance of his being relative
of Admiral PORTER Can the Senate con-
firm such nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05
The Morris and Essex Tyranny.

John Hone, Jr., Of MorristOwn, another COM
mutcr on ne Norris aud Essex Railroad. has pro.
cured the arrest VI Conductor Hubbard, and bag
gage. man. Tor ejecting him from train at Newark,
TUESDAY, afternoon. Hone came from Morris
town 10 New York without his Communication ticket,
and paid his fare rather than submit tn beng pat on
the tain. On his return be declined to pay, and
was elected nom the cars at NewarA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

In the lorkvile Police Court yesterday
Patrick O'Neil was arTaigned for assautinS Isaac
Rogers In "A Third avenue CIR, Rogers had been a
conductor on Il c line, hut was discharged through
the influence OF O'Ncil, who il spOttcr. Malicious
stories against O'Ncil gained currency bearing the
authotty OF ogcrs aud lie assault was the sequent
and latest development.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05
Hugh Hastings IL Going 90 Kick Theodore
TIItou.

FTVTV NC '"I""I'IVIuI EIUV'IIISW'
Mr.. Theodore Tilton evidently dslikes the
truth, and, like most people when unable 10 refute
charges thrust home upon them, resorts to black
guardism, calumny, aud ialsehood lie meet. the
charge against him and his loose free love ana bias
phemous letter TO Mrs. Mcfarland by repubshing
retrac,on oil libel. which purporIs to have been
signed by tie editor Of this paper nearly thirty
years ago. That SANDER was refuted many years
since. We inform the editor OF the IHdepeideRt
that ~ We haze kicked nothing mean for long time
he UW be r61V Hkdy 10 De ibtToducd 10 our cdItkiH
The first time are chdHee 70 meet MIN. II IL the only
way 10 treat such e.l0Vs. We slant hurt him. but
merely kick this Urial ueep Of the press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05
The Aspeii-Hodses Nuptiais-An Impressive
Ceremony by Bishop southgate-Iian nd
some Reception,

sumo htttptOus
The quiet Church Of Zion on Madison avenue
was crowded last evening, the occasion being the
marriage OF Mr.. John NJ. g. Aspell and Miss Marie
d. Hodges. The ushers were four in number,
Messrs. Rgney, Dale, Ackenburg, and Morrow, and
were dressed In complete evening costume, having
not only buttonhole bouquet OF blush and he.
lotropc, but wedding rosette OF white satin, In
the English style.
The edince brilliantly lighted and decorated.
On the altar were two immense bouquets OF red and
white roses, and half way down tue aisle was an
archway OF flowers surmounted by silver cross and
an anchor OF white b. aeinths Around the walls
we're the banners which had been hung up at East
ertide and had been suffered TO remain for these
nuptiais.
Very nearly at p. NJ, the bridal party arrived
preceded by the four ushers The bridegroom
escorted his mother-n-law, and the bride leaned
the arm OF her hiher. venerable white headed gen
tleman.
The bride was dressed in white corded silk,
trimmed with white satin and sprigs Of orange bios
som. The corsage was cut low and trimmed with
ruching OF white satin and point lace. A blonde
fill swept to the bottom OF her long trail. Her
mother wore lavender satin dress and white lace
shawl. The bridegroom. VITO IL only ~, was very
fair and handsome, and was atlired in full evening
dress.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop South
SION the party lett for the reception In West Thirty
NTH street, the residence OF the brides parents.
The presents were numerous and splendid and tie
supper magnificent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05
The Cue or,hc Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCIsco, May 4,-lhe billiard Congress
sits In this city to-day. tho contest being for the
Championship of the Pacific Coast and the champion
cue. The cue Is two ieot IN length solid siNor IN
hid butt with gold quartz, point moss aglte, hand
sCmCv rn-Tayud Tor tie UCc.sion by Nci-r- D,tr5
aud Little. Oull i've ent,i,. lave Nc' been W-dc
a. iouows: Mefsrs. Gates, Little, hocdin-, Wright
MolNnrY, md Iierce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

The Shah of Persia recently visited the
province Of Ghlan, on the occasion VI the OPEN
ing of the Persian seaport of Enzel on the
southern coast of the Caspian Sea, to the Rus
slams, whose supremacy in Persia is now secured,
The Russian General KULABALN, Governor of
Baku, congratulated the shah on behalf Of the
Car. by the opening of Enzcli to Russian
shipping, the communication between Europe,
Persia, aud Central Asia Is completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

We notice that some of the journals state
that Mr.. SHEPPARD has resigned his place as
principal writer and editor Of the Improved Tines
1t is reported that he has received very attractive
professional offer from Canada, where he is well
known and highly esteemed. Mr.. SHEPPARD Is
a journalist Of great knowledge, experience and
ability
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

Mr. JAY has cut loose from his anchorage
at Vienna, aud is now basking in tho light 9. ;ae
English aristocracy. How much longer are the
American people to be taxed to support Ministers
abroad who have so little to do that they have to
travel about simply TO kill timei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

some distrust the opinion that the questions
which have agitated us are vastly moro ex-
citing and embarrassing than those which
disturbed our fathers; and they should teach
us to anticipate tho possible verdict of pos
terty, which may regard the issues that shall
distract them as far superior in magnitude
and importance TO those that have excited u.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05
A Marriage under Di1lcuIties In Iowa.
L.

Married, on the cath inst, by the Rev. Mr..
Darragh, OF Abba, Monroe county, Iowa, MIR. Harris,
Of tue same county to Mrs Layina Goodman OF
Appanoosc, tho ceremony being performed across
an OLD fence In Monroe county. Tho license being
obtained IN Monroe county It was necessary, In or
der to make the DmcLoal boDd LEGAL the parties
had " take to the brush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

NEw ORLEASs, May An q shooting ARRAY
last night between John Barrett, local reporter on
the PicoyUne, and eN-SIecisi Police Onlcer smitn.
the latter was dangerously and the former slightly
wounded. Ex-hpe ,ial Officer Depert was wonnded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05
Robbing n Bank In Maine,

RoCKLAED Me-, May 4.-Last night the vault
Of the Lime Rock Bank Was robbed of $4,000 The
robbers entered by digging through the brick wall
separ atng the telegraph ONCE from the bank vault
The door u the safe Was blown OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

aggregate daily circulation last Geek,
GI3,300. Average daily circulation dur
ing The Tetk, IO2,217. Daily acreage dur.
ing tie precious geek, ending april 20,
IOO,5I7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-05

BosroS, May An the Massachusetts, House
TO day bill was reported to incorporate the Grand
Lodge OF Knights OF st. Crispiu Tor the promotion
OF the moral and material interests OF its Nom
bers with leave " hold not over 100000 In real
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-20

[coNr1NUED ON SIXTH PAGE.l
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-14

NLD DIR. HEATH'S many years expert:
~ ehce In curing the dcbiliiatcd and diseased
% those suffering with Dyspepaa, Nervous Debility.
Erhdustcd vitality. Cbysmnption. Odncerous H0se'
tioms Disease ef the Liver, Epiispy, ,!"ralysis,
and Disedses Of the Kidneys and Biddder. were
caused by ard could ON be cured after curing them
OF .Seminal Weakness His immense practice has
made hrs treatment M near perfection q. possible
ior medicine and treatment before seeing him. No
better proof thst patients cannot be cred without
searchI examination OF all symptoms and c0mpli.
cations and scientihc treatment by an experienced
physICiau Those at distance can lie cured at their
homes without an interview. Advice free at fiO
Broadway. New York. There are 30 many unsuc-
cessful physiciahs pr. HEATH will merely nay he
4 the author OF two elaborate works on Medicine
and Surgery and one OH Chemicals.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-14

Universal, Monitor and Sherman Wiring
els, at Nicholson u Blackmous.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Indian Captured.

D. J. Marr, who was in town Thursday day morning last, informed us that three mur- derous savages, styling themselves Apache. Mohaves, had come to the Government saw mill, on Cherry creek, when ono was detained while the others were permitted to go forth and bring in others. They, of course, pro. fcssed to Do "good Indians p' wish the mill men had killed the wretches We want DO good" Indians running at large in the woods of Arizona, and VIC advise our citizens to kill every one they see snenking around. If there are "gocd Apache Mohayes, their place is on the reservation, not here. This peace busi- ness is the hollowest fraud of all the frauds in this unfortunate Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Iocal intelligence.
,.,,v of pimas Kill 1s che-Mohaves-

[, affords us intense pleasure to be able to ..,,. that the party of Pima Indians that left p-o.cott a short time ago, succeeded m k'i'- ing thirteen Apache Mohaves, and wonnd'ng .aoo,,l others. But, we regret to have to '..,o that our Pima friends lost two ct their s"mher and had five others wounded. The n,,,iculars of this, to us, pleasant affair, are ,bou, as follows:
 Early Monday morning last, as the P'mas were travelling through Bells Canyon, on ,hor way to Camp Date Creek, they discov- cred fresh Apache tracks going northward, tlovsd them, and soon after struck ranch ,ri. into which they sailed, with the fore ,oipr result. It is said they peeled the scalps S,om the heads of the dead devils, and took them with them. Thanks, brave Pimas, for ,b;, victory over our common foe,-thc Urea cherous. bloodthirsty Apache. This makes nearly thirty Apaches the Pimas have killed inside the past two months.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Personal, Eso.

Vim. A. Mix, sutlcr at Camp liuaipaI, and Daniel o LcaFy, representative farmer of that place, were in town the other day, and gave good accounts of post and settlement
 Mrs. L. $. Jenks, and her four children, started Sunday last. cn a visit to Los Angeiss Cali forniA. So, also. dii Mrs. Mills.
 The following named office seekers have re- turned home from inc southern part of the Ter. ritory; J. ". Behan, Ed. w. Wells, and E. c. Peek. The latter gentleman thinks the head oI Salt river a more genial cline than this vale of disappointment, and we think so, too, having twice tried is, and being. we fear, abou, to go mp agaia.
 Mrs. Wales Arnold, of Camp Verde, is on q visit ,o Prescott, and is the guest of Mrs John r Eourke.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Two More Men Killed


 Sunday night last, in Bradshaw mining district, Allen Cameron (botter known as "Sco;ty,") shot and killed man named Win. Watson, It is said that Cameron was not in his right mind, wheB he committed the act, and we believe it, for whisky had long before destroyed his reason, and rendered hun idiot e. He is now in jail Ills victim wRs a harmless young man, who had served an en- listment in the army.
 On the 9th inst, at Camp verde, bully named Win. MeSola, tried to ge, his pistol to shoot a man named Dorsey. Dorsey pre- vented his doing SO, by grabbing him. In the tussie which ensned Mcsola fell to sbt ground, dead As nail. He was very dan sefoas man, and not many tears have been shed over his remains. This NC learn from Jos Melvin and Jos MArr, who came to town Thursday night.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19

CNpIs the head of "Terrible Outrage" {" the San Bernariino Cuard.a~ relates how six Chinamen carried one Of their coautryu'ots.sn into the suburbs of that toEn, and, ia order to make her give up money which she had, whipped Ter from bead b foot, and burned beS legs- The brutes were discovered In the act, arrested and remaaded to jail. The cit- isens held \ pablie meeting and passed reso- lutions to ibe effect that after 90 aays DO chin=Hssa should be allowed Co work h town.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
LETTER FROM CAMP VERDE.
The New Road Open to Travel
CANT VERDE, Yavapai County, A. T.,
 NoVprnher tE-n

CANT VERDE, Yayapai County, A. T.,
 November 6, 1870.
 70 tas Editov of 0se Arisoaa AiHsr.
 The Hawiey, or Mogollon road, is now opsn to Sunset Crossing, on the Little Colorado. Colonel Brown, commanding the post. and c. c. Bean left this place on Che 2d instant, and traveled to within l5 miles of the crossing in two days. They returned on the 7th instant, at ?. N, and express themselves delighted with the road; in every particular. At Jay. coX's Tanks, 3l miles west of the river, they overlook Mr Bowes,' train, tAst he had sent out some days ago in charge of Mr. Reese. This train was loaded with corn to supply Bean d- H,zari, train with forage, now sup fos.d to be near the Crossing, on its way 10 Prescott. Six miles east of JaycoI's Tanks, at Chsves Pass, they came up with Lieutenant Owen aud his industrious party Of soldiers and citizens who were at their last work on the road, which opens the way through ,o the Little Colorado Rirer. At tbs pass there is TO water; however, ts. miles eastward, at opdyke's Tanks, there is an abundance, consequently, tte longest drive thst will have to be made without xater, oa the entire road, will be only l6 miles. The country, sftsr leaving Beaver Creek, 10 niles eas, of the Verde River, or junction of the Wild Cherry Greek road, is covered with ce. dSrs for distance of iS miles, when you pazs through donse pine aad oak forest for % miles CT more. after which it is open to the river. Ibe entire distance from the Verde River to the Little Colorado, at Sunse, Cross iag, is not over So miles, ,bus saving upwards of co miles from Prescott, Via this route, tS. sides being a better road in e7ery particular. The people Of Northern AfiSoaa should congratulate thenxelyes upon thsir good for. tune In having aa enierpising Depsrtmer. | Commander, as well SA co thorough and push- ] ing peEon as (. c. Bean, Sho has been tke only citizen ,ha, has assisted, in ,ny way, 10 make this much needed improvement. in tLo rcrrito-y. Mr Ban has not only aided ia ' psrsoa, ;o encourage the work, but has ela- ployed ten ciiisens ct cost of not less than s75o or s!.oJo p.r moath, Ia work this road Now, thst he and C,ionci Brown hare returned, and reported the rO.a ! in trayt!iug condition, sous few Government contractor who have recently seenred nicc iEt jobs, arc aocklng over tse road, with A view of porchashg grain in New Mexico, to bc transported over this route. IL is 6 great pity tha, many of ,bese could aot have lea; ht;is aid in building so important an enter 1 prise. that tavy BOW cnan0t fail to see will be dollars in their pockets.
 Ilse camping rrounas afn ns folInEKt { !.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
PsAA. venisor indiana

IL V. Partridge aaa Joe Eershsy, two mighty hunters, sud wise kshermeu. arrived in town Wednesday last. from the Verde river, with II dead dear and abou, s5 lbs, Of Verde trout which they quickly sold to our citizens tho yenison, at the rate of i5 and 20 eenia per 10 the trout, IS ceats per 10. While out hunting, in the cedars, Partridge saw three Indians. who ran away from him, when he fired upon ,hem, with what result he was unable 10 say, bat, Ws hope, with good resslt Himself and partner also found and killed poor old Texas oX. which the Indians bad stolen. They saw lots of fresh Indian siga in the oedars. near ileai Csnyoa, and we hope A force Of cavalry will be sent there from Camp Verde, that will give tho Reds h-il The force at whippie, which ought to be the strongest post In the Territory, Is so weak that nothing can be expected from it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Mining rtema

Professor Eiers has gone to Mohave county, to examin, Is mines. Tls rush to the Brad shaw has been greater than ever, since election. Charley Taylor, Peter Harvey, and others started over there yesterday, The Big Bug Mill is running, and turning ou, lots of bullion. Both the wckenburg Mills are going. The miners of Walnut Grove district are building q quartz road to the creek. Work Is progressing on Lynx Creek and tbe Hassayampa.