davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
HOURS OF LEIS URE.

The New York schuetzcn Corps continued their
festivities IN Joness Wood yesterday.
The BROOKLYN Daily Eagle printers enjoyed their
second annual picnic In leferta PARK yesterday.
The Alaska Club had their third annual picnic and
summernight's festival In Terrace Garden yesterday
In the chess tournament at the Cafe international
nny.three games have been PLAYED The nrst the
Ests Mr.. j. Mason OF the nrst class the Baron Won
frnnkenberg of the second class shows the
score and Mr.. r. Perrin OF the nrst class third.
The Hon. Harry Hill has been rendered compli.
mentafy testimonial at hts immense hall ~ Hous.
ton street, Thursday Among the distngu shed
tlenien who will appear tis Hon. James Mace, the
Hon Thomas Allen, the Hon. Joseph Coburn the Hon.
Dooncy Harris, and Others.
"The Buds" social and political organization OF
the Fourteenth Ward, among whose membsrs are
Messrs. Waiter J Burke, 7, White Z. d. Byrnes, Danl
schton, Carl klean, Paul schomers. Cregin. Thos.
Camman and Others are soon 10 have picnic In Jones
wo2d. They are ardent supporters Of the Hon VIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
The Latest Seventh Ward Tragedy.

AT Monroe and Cstharine streets, John Smith,
cripple, as been attending a crockery stand His
residence Is at Monroe street. In the basement
Mr.. I'd. +. White with Ills family, occupied the
hrst story. Some dinneulty had occurred between
Mrs Smith and Mrs White. On Thursday, Mr..
White sailed forth, and while Smith was 10 bed
attacked him. but failing in his attempt. on account
Of the interference OF friends and the police he de-
sisted for the time, and retired to his own quarters
On Monday, while tile poor cripple was attempting
TO sell some croekery, White seized him and cut his
throat. White then threw away the knife, and
him. Smith was taken to Bellevue Hospital. lie
was Seventh Ward politician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
FLASHES FROM THE OCEAN CABLBa

Baron Won Beust Is recovering
The Caledonia and Berlin have arrived oH
Baron II. MercieT de Lostende remains Ambsssa-
dor to spain.
The fathers who favor InIalbllty are making uS
q purse for the Pope
The London Rowing Club decline the challenge Of
the Hudson Rowing Association.
The Liverpool cotton market closed at l0xd. for
uplands, and iOS@loKd. for oSiesEs.
Gen. Prim again euudiltes the rumorsd attempt
TO raise money In America by the hypothecation OF Gu
ban revenues.
A son Of Edouard Laboulaye will go TO Washing
ton as second secretary TO the new French Ambasss
dor, N. Prey ost-FaradUi.
In the Channel match Of the Royal Thames Yacht
Club. the Cambria arrived at Boulogne last but return
Ing she ahead OF all twcntyone minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
BROOKLYN.

James Mclaughlin, OF Hose 3, was expelled yester-
day, for conduct unbecoming fireman.
Mrs. Bridget Delaney, OF 213 Columbia street. was
severely burned yesterday. while using kerosene In
lighting the nre
Tie Camden and Amboy Railroads transportation
kteamboat Transport was almost destroyed by ire
sunday noon last, In her dock at South Anboy. She
was nlled with valuable merchandise.
election for City Judges 5t0 OF which Alexander
mcGpe received 20ko1 Joseph Nelson, 1?21, George
aad blank. ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
Capt. Pease and the Burned Turbont.

Capt. William Pease. who was charged with
burning the tugboat Jonathan Chase on Jan 0 last,
was before Recorder Hackett on Monday. The Dis
trict Attorney, satisfied that the andavits of William
McKenna and Capt. Dalton, charging Capt Pease
with the destruction OF the boat wero false aban-
doned the case. Judge Hackett then charged the
Jury IN Capt, Pease's favor, and they returned YER
DICT OF not guilty without leaving their seats. The
hackou then advised the perjured witness TO leave
the State. 1t seems pity that the law did not gYe
The Judge power TO hold MeKenna Tor perjury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
PHoroGRAPHs Br Sun REPORTERS.
The Custom House Cheating United States
Marshal sharpe.

The name Of Marshal Sharpe was on every lip
yesterday in the Surveyors department, and many
jokes were made at that officials expense Mr..
Sharpe had seized the schooner Ninnehaha for non.
payment o: the hands on board. lie placed her In
charge OF homes, but very unsophs cated keeper.
The case was settled outside the Courts, and the
keeper, on appearing in the once yesterday. was
asked Why he had len the vessel without being re-
leved. He replied th at the schooner had been re
leased by order OF the Surveyor, and That she bad
gone to sea my heavens" said one Of the Mar.
shaIs assistants, then we have lost the keepers
fees and our costs" And he was right. The un-
fortunate keeper was wrapt Ia meditation during
the remainder OF the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
NEW JERSEY.

A well known Newark dentist has threatened Ia
shoot bis errand boy for opening his love letters
The New Jersey press. under the leadership oi
MAJ; z. X. Pangborn will go to Lake George next
week.
Yesterday, Mrs. Vreeland, OF Hoboken. was
charged by her hnsband, before Recorder Pope with
wire no money to support herself and fonr children.
The National Convention OF Curriers', which as
sembled In Paterson yesterday elected Mr.. Dalrympe.
OF New York, President Mcssrs stevens, OF Jersey
City and ThomPsoa Of Buffalo, Vice prcsldents and
grand banquet finished up the day iu the Paterson
Opera House Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

On the 18th of last May Mr.. William II. Joiner,
native Of Georgia. stranger in this city, was ar.
rested al the instance OF a Mr. w. H. Bogue, who
charged that he had sold stolen ticket to st. Louis
Mr. Joiner was arraGned before Justice Hogan and
locked up In the Tomb'. He was held in a felon's 8
eel Tour weeks, ana during that period was 1--WE
OF General Sessions for trial, but the hearing was
each time postponed until Monday, when the com.
plainant confessed that he was mistaken in Inc man
and Mr.. Joiner was honorably discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
Important 20 Mariners.

The French ship Euryale, from Tahiti TO san
Francisco, was wrecked March 4, OIL the starbucG
island, coral rock six miles long, where ths on
and crew remained thirty five days, when they
we're rescued. Starbuek island, which has been
incorrectly placedon tho charts In lat 81 south
long. l5s 10 west OF Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
A PILOT BOAT RACE.

Soon amer the schooners started, the pilot boat T.
r. Williams, better known a. No. II, ran alongside
the yachts, as did also pilot boat No. 4. A mutual
challenge was given and accepted. No II went on
at clipping pace, followed very closely by No. L.
but No IA was the first TO round the hgdt ship
which she did Immediately after the Oracle. No.
not far astern, and managed to come 10 q win
ner by about half minute. The admirable manner
In which the pilot boats were handled was In strk-
ing contrast with the way the amateur seamen
worked their craft, and although they appeared bet
ter adapted for work than for holiday sailing they
each beat the crack yachts OF the New York Yacnt
Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
OBITU-iR

johnson @. Baldwin, OF Newark, died on Monday
James II. Cutler Harbor Commissioner OF gaa
FRANCISCO died on Monday.
The funeral OF tie late q. Demonico took pisos
yesterday IN ST. Pntrick's Cathedral when n soleTuu
high mas was performed by Father Mclean. The 70
mains buried IN the family vault In the Cathedral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

~ ss:|i:
Which soy took place better be mssasd IA, as
vent 70 his feelings or bufSt
ron ruR BIrvuSrH AND LAST rsr
inS quite sssssed Win he liberal eSssssnnsni they
X, order Tssespf " ~ 20 S.y ;nsI % hsoS
ball was nicely ssea b Start wssn ,nen s beam
sS Ss oI,T % S s es ocns ;sGs
sa between ths csn,e & % Ssd 6e nsS s's s h
third fS7S 6sse % and svsssy @ 3oss hr.i.
MsS asst W, sinoss scris,Tiy BIZ wSuid ps made
wsa wIs sseoSa wSdS SSn Snos oS snc ~ cs q y
ire ned. and no ron yci made, The redoubtaels q;
sweasy home. Gould then drove hot ono 20 Zettcin
wRS pu yas oa oa Oh se s"a o n %sS. now
wanting thre runs 70 win, moro than had pccn made
IL IVES ahnosi too much 10 espect them 10 do, but
.pssSg iSsS. ssiil led % siiS ane snys . ssost
,Si much s.S,S star then h an sys opener % the
osc run only was now wanted 70 ne Chapman hit one
20 Meicrnsn who llelded Il we'll and throwing IL 20
dScicloh IN not Mtemr tiSs Co se. home but bidnx
. e EaIi,sny One man was % out, ar and do ose run Es;
nsld; earning b: bss and brinr.ns start home, u.
game. 80 ~
Zcttein next made nne drive between the nrst ana
SECOND oasc, whiea Could managed 70 partially stop OF
Zctty" would have made his second base At least
Hall then drove to the short stop, which was
put mat Geo Wright could not hold It. and amid such
was mover before seen on base bail nod Ferguson q
was as much as the players could do now TO keep tho
hcd clear 20 much hand shaking and cougratufatlon
wac going on. Pike drove one TO Bwonsy. who nelded
TO Gould, putting Pike out, aud then sending IL "a
Waterman At third, put Zettlcin out. All control
now los over the crowd, who rushed In hko torrent
looking literally they could eat the Atlaptcs al
through perfect Joy. The tonowingis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
THE HOME STAKE BOAT

When about 800 yards from the home stake boat
the Oracle was caught in squsl and had her top
mast carried away but she could nos other have
won the race. having TO allow the sadie too much
time.
The winners In the regatta are tee sloops
White Cap and Sadie and schooner ldler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
THE LIGHT SHIP
aehed and TUNED In the following order ant

The Siye failed to turn the light slip according to
regulations, and was ruled out. The Alice
passed by the steamer on returning and was iuy
i've minutes in the wake OF the last yacht timed.
The run home made In good time, the wind
still blowing very fresh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

umpire-Chas. MN, Mutual Club.
ScUrerS-Atwater and Rivers.
Time OF game-2 nours and 50 minutes.
To-day, Red Stockings and Union OF Morrsania,
at fremont.
AFTER rHE GAME.
The club house OF tie Atantics In Fulton avenue.
Brooklyn, was fairly beseSed from oclocK until
late hour last evening by the base bali experts and
friends OF the winning club. The upper floor was
lighted by several rows Of candles placed IN the
windows, and these drew a considerable number
OF persons together on the street. In the meeting
room short addresses OF oongratulation were de-
liNered By everybody who could succeed in making
themselves heard
After the meeting the members proceeded 20 tho
bar room below, whore they were kindly cared for
by large number OF Brooklyn citizens. Load cries
we're heard, WHO will buy the Herald tomorrow -
and they created great sensation, II being Il we'll
known fact that that paper has FOR long time re-
fused TO print the games Of the Atlantic club.
Mr. y. q Brien, the veteran ciptIn OF the Atlantic
nine was present, and seemed to feel as good as II
his personal exertions had contributed 10 the sue.
cess OF his Old Club.
An immense amount Of money changed hands on
the gene, bets being freely offered and taken Of $40
TO f2o before tue play was called 1t was reported
that the Matuas were present In force, and backed
the losers heavily.
1HE NEWS IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE news OF the defeat ol
the Red Stockings produced n great sensation here
During the progress OF the game people stood by
watching the result with interest equal that mani
Tested during the war. when waiting for news iron
the mont Tn. escftemrni at ths close of the ninth
inning was intense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

AHorror from the pncific

The British gunboat Slaney has been lost In
the China Sca. Commander William II. l.. Euys
and forty three of the crew perished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

PARIs, June 1.-The Emperor is suffering ur
der an attack OF gout. Rentes closed aat, hsvin
declined to II fr. f5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
The Unexpected Action Of Hoboken,, M.vo,

Mayor HAZEL kimba Of IIoboken has iust
created a stir among the saloon.k keepers OF that
ring-riddsn city, compelling them to stop all games
Of chance on Sundays, thus affecting about two
hundred saloons. Mayor klmball IL in his second
term. His course astonishes those Germans who
aided In his election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

Waterman took the bat Aner hitting half dozen
foul balls he prettfly taken fair Nv by Char
man ma hiton then hit slnsing ball to the len held.
Ing two strikes called on him. was caught out az right
leld By Mcdonald. Leonard was next and hitting
BY Start.
Pearce then went to the bat, and hitting one to
then pstou at INST base BY throw from swessy %
bould Start then hit . beautiful ball between tho
hlrd base and short stop, which was mAgnncently
Yielded by @. Wright who saved At least two base.
Chapman next nAde hit TO Water man, who munod it
and a. well 20 nrst base Dickey Pearce
got home, ~ Ing the Ferguson then lit one 60
eweasy and was put out at nst base home
and making the Auantics one run ahehd-a result
EeIten was then p and by splendid bit OF neldng by
Waterman and Gould. put out nj nrst base. The
Ie0Ie was now 70 In favor OF the Atlsntics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
TENTH INNIs0.

Gould went 70 the bat and after two strikes had been
sal,ed knocked ball mp, which Zettein took nicely
~ We ny waterman WAS then ut out beautifully on
me ny by CHAPMAN. Allison hit one 70 SMITH. but Il
"uch feaffuly hot one he could not possibly stop
X u Wright then tried hts hand. and sent DAf into
ne sky, winch Start took prettIy.
f1ke then took the bat and hit one very high. which
nken BY sweasy on the ny. heDonsld then drove
ts.e .1d oedspniy iox 70 the centre nsd making ms
W. stlni one ittle Way toward toe third base. and
curing the day appeared to be ubiquitous aud he
SAb W Watermhn at taird base. putilng McD0nald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15

Branard. for the Red men, got his base q hit {,
sld acVey then sent ono to Pike and was put out at
home Branard and sweasy. Gould batied next, and
vas put out On foul by smith. Waterman then
Sne s0whh he nrd oase, which splcndidly nelded
IN nhan w A.e. man getting hn base however. ALI
me heus were out Tor two runs,
Hall next took his place on Tho hore nla,e and x.a.
psa o Sni & on o5 me NJ i9S e wacran Pike
BY Mcdonald who was uEht by Allison on foni ny
the game now being 70 IN favor OF The RED stock
mgs. - Wv ''~N S'0'A'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-03

WE understand that the steamboat
passenger agents from all parts Of the
United States will hold a convention
at Memphis in the latter part Of the
present month. This will be some-
thing new, but viii bring together a
body of men who have constituted
and built up an important and now
almost indispensable branch Of BUSH
ness out of nothing, adding to general
convenience, and obviating time and
trouble on the part of those who are
bent on or forced to locomotion. We
are not familiar with the maOdus OPT
eran6 of these agents, but presume
they act ss "middle men between
the passenger and the conveyance by
which he is destined to travel. This
necessarily involves correspondence
and reliance upon the punctual at
tantion of the agent which rarely fails,
and the order being given, all the ar
engagements are completed, and the
traveller, subjected to no ineon-
venience, steps on board, IS directed
to his statsroom, and finds everything
as ready to his hand as though he had
been present and given the directions
himself. We have heard of many
kindnesses on the part of the passen4
ger agents of this city to distressed
travellers and movers, which reflect
great credit upon their humanity.
Hundreds of Instances have occurred,
and are constantly occurring in which.
they have shown, and show, the char
tiles and benevOlence of the good Sa-
marian. Persons in search of new
homes, or otherwise finding them
selves here in destitute circumstances,
unable to progress on their journey
for want of means, have been re
peatCdly, On making known their sit
u~atiOn, taken in hand by the agents,
and made happy by being forwarded
to their place of destination. In
many instances this is a relief to the
city itself, which otherwise would
have to provide support for the desti-
tute and suffering who are thus sent
beyond her borders, and in compli-
ance with their own wishes. We do
not know what may be the object of
the proposed convention, but imagine
it has something to do with co-opera-
ton and reciprocity in the manage
ment Of their affairs, to expedite bust
ness and simplify the mode of trans
acting it. The centrality of Memphis
and its convenience are again demon
stratod in making it the place of
meeting, -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-03

KELLOGG, of Louisiana, a carpet
bag Senator, is the body and soul of
all great railroad and land monopo-
lies affecting the South now consid-
cred by Congress. He manages South
ern delegations with infinite skill, and
mOulds them to his purpose with an
artfulness ~fiattering to his cunning as
it dishonors those who are entrapped
byhis devices. He has a pet meaSurein
a plan for leveeing both shores of the
Mississippi through the Intervention
of a monster corporation, empowered
through twenty years to levy taxes
upon land and cotton bales. In this
charter, as originally printed, there
was no provision for a Mississippi
river railway line near and parallel
with the levee. When a charter Of
this sort was asked at the hands of
Congress, by Mckee in the House and
Ames in the Senate, Kellogg at once
presented a bill which provides for
the construction of a road from New
Orleans, along the river to Vicksburg.
Whether Mckee and Ames have
subsidized and confessed themselves alb
sorbed by Kellogg there is no means
just now of aseertaining. But KEEL
logg has another beautiful scheme be-
fore Congress. He seeks to destroy
the trans-continental Pacific bill,
which adopts the Vieksburg line and
provides for branches to New Orleans
and Memphis. Kellogg's bill pro.
vides for the construction of the "Tex-
as Pacific Railroadn and for lare-e
land grants. Under its existing Con-
stitutiOn Texas can make no railroad
land grants, and if this were possible
concessions to the Southern Pacific
are still deemed binding and opera
tive. Kellogg has induced the SEN
ate Committee to decide differently,
though the Texas Legislature has g
peatedly declared these grants valid
before, during and since the war, and
the State is Invested Ofpower to make.
similar grants to new roads near or
over the same route. In fact the pur-
pose of Kellogg is palpabIy to beget
interminable litigation and thus
destroy all hope for the
construction of a Southern Pa
cifc road. Is it % possible that
Kellogg has sold himself to the Union
Pacific Company9 He is only;an adj
venturer in the South. His fortunes
and fame are not Identified with the
State he represents, and his sympa-
thies and interests are widely sepa-
rated from those of L~ouisianians.
That the South may be divided, KEEL
lOgg's bin makes the gauge of his road
from New Orleans different from that
of all Southern railways, thus COM
polling the retransfer of freights AFT
New Orleans and at all points Of con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-03

THERE is no more money to be
made by farmers in the west or in
California. Grain finds no market
save in the south, where it may as
well be produced. With cotton, to-
baccO, wheat, rice and sugar, all bear
ing good prices, there was never a
more tempting field for farming pop
ulatiOns Of the north and Europe.
The whole civilized world is becom-
ing conscious Of this fact, and if the
press Of the south persist in difiusing
this sort Of information, the resources
and attractions of these States within
five years will be as thoroughly well
known in Europe as in America.
Then the labor and capital Of Europe
and Of the west will make the wealth
Of the south, created in time of peace,
as marvellous as tat Of the north
stolen during war. ri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-03


THR subject and mode Of securing
representation in legislative bodies
for minorities, and thus the preven-
ton of ~insuf1erable acts Of despOtism
by majOrities, is widely discussed.
Whether it viii be approved in Hill
nois will be known at an early day,
as a proposition to attain this end Is
embodied in the State constitution
now submitted for the approval of the
people of that State, 1t is proposed
that each legislative district shall elect
oneSenator and three Representatives,
the voter having the privilege of either
casting one vote each for the three,
one and a half votes for two, or three
votes for one candidate. Under such
a law each political party will only
nominate as many candidates as it
can elect, and the opposition party
will pursue the same course. If this
district have nine thousand voters, Of
which two thousand three hundred
are Radical and six thousand seven
hundred Democratic, and such a law
governed elections, in eleeting three
members of the Legislature, the two
thousand three hundred voters, if con-
centrated on one man, are sure to
elect him, because the six thousand
seven hundred votes divided among
three candidates will give each two
thousand two hundred and thirty
three votes. To elect a minority can
didate it is only necessary for the mi
nOrity to vote for only n man.
Theoretically the proposition prom
ises justice and right. The tyranny
of majOrities has long been deemed
insufferable, and as terrible as that OF
Dyonisius or Nero. If a proper rem
edy have been discovered there arefeW
who will object to its application
everywhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-03

JOE J~OHNsTON's campaign from
Stony Face to Atlanta was the most
brilliant Of the war. Sherman lost
forty thousand men and JohnstOn's
army almost doubled its strength,
JohustOn's conduct to-day IS ilustra-
tive of his strong practical sense and
indomitable pluck. Growing old,
with three bullets in his body, two re-
ceived in Mexico and thethird, almost
fatal, at Seven Pines, he is making
$4,000 per annum at Savannah as an
insurance agent. If his treaty with
Sherman had not been set aside by
Stanton the sosth to-day would be the
richest country on the globe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-03
TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
land The PUBLIC.

General Debility Dropping and Round
Shoulders of Children and Young Per-
sons, Spinal Weakness and Curvature,
Female Weakness and Displacsments,
Constipation, Piles. Pfolapsus-Ani, Va
rfcocle, Weakness and Ruptures.
DR. r. P; BANNING, OF the Banning Insti-
suCei new York, informs the Medical Profes-
so9 ahS The public that he may be consulted
sedr sue byarding Ho1se Of Mrs. Bayliss, Madi4
~ ~ aeSt, corner of Third, FOR A FEW DAYS,
Sons Nv ~ = oI the above and kindred afec-
tsn tme respective application of his sys-
0tasa Supports. Ihese thstrt-
.Io 1--we long been the special favorites az
the Medical Profession, and are n1Noiltes "a
y and improved as TO be S0I57ttya-
" successI1I IN each durable case9aesn
without medicine HIS symmetrizer cesaSen
CRESTED and round-shouldered cbiidrar
and YOUTH should be examined by ever
parent, and by young ladies and gentleune1
Of defective grace and elegance of figure
The Medical Profession are Specially in
vited TO examine. Send for gratuitous nam
pntetA. iel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-03
HOm+.1EFFERSON DAVIS, President,

Assets, o.