davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
SPARKS FROM the TELEGRAPH.

The Nevada arrived at Queenstown yesterday
tract OF land 800 miles long aud my miles wide,
has been granted 10 the Pacinc railroads.
The Constitutional Convention of Vermont refuse
the ballot to women by 2j 10 l. They approve bien
nial sessions OF the Legislature by lls " lis.
George Jayne, OF Cincinnati, a slater, fell nom
the sbe of ST. Pauls Church, corner OF Seventh and
smith streets, to the basement height OF 100 feet and
was Instantly Killed. About year ago, he fell from
lie roof OF st. Johns Episcopal Church. height Of
eighty ieet and WAS seriously injured.
western section OF Baltimore, WIN. H. Moore, . young
Insn OF respectable family, was struck with bnY or
the mead lie died In q 0ho6 time. A CoT0neIs Jury
has found yeralet against Wn. Quinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
WESTWARD THE STAR.

Stendy Increase of Observation-Disclosures Of
Scnndiua avians-f5 1000 Immigrn nts with
$500, 600 isr the Wealth OF the Country.
Though Baltimore is doing its best to divert
the stream OF immigration, yet swarms OF foreign
ers continue to disembsrk at Castle Garden. Last
week the number from Liverpool was s63: from
North Germany, 3i5l from Glasgow aud London,
1908; and in sailing vessels 1,sOO; total, II, ,S22.
Out this number over 500 have gone Mes! or
into the interior. During tlie gear ending May 81
over $4,000 Immigrants arrived ut Castle Garden Of
VT ON moTe than q twealieth were Sclndnavians
These latter, tw0.tLirls OF whom have gone West,
brought with them nearly $5O0,0OO There has been
q gain to the population OF this city from the influx
II iorc during the last twelve months OF over
month, New York got 1900; Illinois, 600 Penn.
syyania, nearly 5000; Wisconsin, 5000; Ohio, 1000
California. go; New Jersey, 1900; New England
States 9,Ct0; Southern States 100; and the others
went West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
The Threatened Invasion Of Italy.
OBITUAR Y.
Masonic Funeral from Bcilevue-The Unao-
countnble Drowning Of Mr.. Enting.

Masonic Funeral from BcIIeVue-The Unao.
counteble Drowning Of Mr.. Entine.
The remains OF Leopold Enting, late mate Of
the brig VIM. d. Andrews, and member OF the Tre-
mont Lodge =. and A. NJ, which were found float
ing In the East river on Thursday last, were yes
terday horne from Bellevue Hospital and buried
with Masonic honors by Daniel Carpenter Lodge.
Tho body was taken at 10 o'clock to the rooms
OF the Lodge. Grand street and East Broadway,
where they were received by the Masons ia thetf
resalia. They followed the rem0us 70 Union Gem
etery. On Sunday. Janusry 2, Mr. Eating dned
ship, promising to return In time TO accompany the
family to church In the evening but the storm
which ragged that day increased toward evening.
and Is supposed that he thought II better 10 re-
main guard. After that nothing was OF
him until his remains were found mu,ilated and
decomposcd within half a mile OF where he was
drowned, opposite West 140 street On last Christ
Carpenter Lodge, that within fortnight he should
be drowned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
A Park Band Playing TO an Empty Church.
10 The Editor or The sun.

srR: Why don't the band that plays at Wash
iugton Park take position in the centre OF tho
Park 20 all the inhabitants OF the neirhborhood can
hear the benefit OF the music, instead Of taking a
position In the southeast cornerf Now, as l live
near the southwest corner. hear nothing OF the
music. guess the music is so poor that they have
not got the courage 10 play only TO an employ
church and university. which AApeona 70 be that
L q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
s,eamer Wrecked in the Pacific,

SAN FRAsoIsco, June 1.-THE Northern Trans
portation Company's steamer Active, while on the
way from Victoria 20 San Francisco was wrecked
eth OF June, during q dense fog. The passen
and aportion OF the baggage were saved, but the
vessel 10 . total loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
BROOK LTN.

Patrick Donovan, aged SIX, was drowned yester.
day on Bridge street.
Mr.. Thomas Birlsall, OF Washington street near
Concord street, found dead In his bed yesterday
morning having retired Saturday night IN his usual
good health. He was nearly 30 years OF age.
The Church OF the Pilgrims In Henry street hay.
ing been closed for enlargement was yesterday re.
opened President woosey, OF Yale College assisted
DR.. Stor1 In the service
An immense congregation gathered Yesterday in
St. Mary's p. Y, Chui CHI In Gas avenue, tneas
the ordination by Bishop LttleJohn OF the Rev J, w.
Messfs. Chas Tucker and H. A. DAVIS. The Bishop
WAS assisted by Drs. Paige, johnson and DIler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
W4sHIy0TON NOTES.

The revenue for the year ending june 30 will be
over AlO,00l0.0.
A virtual reduction OF the public debt has been
made a ready this month TO the extent oil nearly
flO,O00O00.
The Senate on Saturday, after much wrangling,
adoptea an Amendment 10 the proprat on blll the
provision pac ing women employed in the departments
ON the came footing as males
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
The Hornet Released.

wAsHIsoros, June l2.-The Cuban privateer
norntt, which has been under seizure since last
fall in wilmington, N c., was released on Saturday
BY direction OF the President. Mr.. Fernando Ma
cias the original purchaser Of the vessel from the
United States Government, gave bonds In t50,0)0
that she shall not be used to commit hostites
against spain nor 10 any other way in violation Of
tie neuiraty laws. Gen. b y. Butler and the Hon
W. Il. Chandler are the sureties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
Tho Coopcrs' strike I'm Pb,ladeIpeia.

PHILADELPHIA, June l2.-The coopers Of this
city are on strike. During the week several coop
ering establishments have been burned. On FRIDAY
night two were burned In the lower part Of the city
and early this morning large barrel factory owned
by William b. Thomas was entirely destroyed. The
building was six stories high and l60 feet long, was
unfinished, and contained no stock. One man has
been committed for trial for arson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
The Death Of Mrs. J. ID. Oliver.

solemn requiem mass is TO be celebrated
this morning in ~. Stephens Church, at 1OX, by
the Rev. Vicar. General, DIR. STAIRS. The occasion
VIII ch calls forth this solemn service Ia the recent
death Of Mrs. J d Oliver, the daughter of Mrs "a
rah McGynn, OF this city, and sister OF DIR. Mcdynn,
IastOr OF ST. stephens. Mrs. Oliver died In Mar
SELL es, France. on the 18th of May. She was ro-
turning from Rome to her home in San Francisco,
via New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
0ther Nofnhlea.

Mr.. Daniel Desmond died at the AGE OF 70, al the
reslderce OF his son NIT Desmond, Cermont avenue.
Drooklyn, yesterday morning, Mr. ID. Desmo came
10 the United statcs In the hrst ship from ireland
amer the war OF 1872.
The . rince OF astronomical caterers. Mr.. C. Del
monoo died very suddenly Saturday. at his reas-
denee a East Tweny.eyenth street, aged ts yeara-
He bniicd his wife only three weeks ago. Two b9or
thers and four children survive him. lie a native
of Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
Honor OF Consressmen-Disrepu BILE Act Of
the ComH iItee ON Military Amir.

The Committee on Military Affairs, while en
gagged with the case Of WhitIemore heard that P,
II. Kcger ESQ.,, formerly banker in Charleston,
s. C., but now doing business In this city, had n
letter which would 90 far toward proving the gull,
OF Whittemore. Mr.. Kegley was requested 10 loan
the letter TO the Committee, which no did upon Gen
Slocum's positive promise that the letter should be
returned In few days. Soon amer the trial con.
Guided, Mr.. Kegler made several attempts TO regain
possession OF the otter his own property, but with.
out avail, 10 this connection, the following letter
explains Itself;
EoUsK oF RHPREsKsTATIvEs,
WAsHtNorON, April IS, 1870.
DEAR sIRi sm Informed that " the Committee on
Military Affairs" Owed In NV nb enco MOI 10 deliver
your lelter to you. | am 30 informed by the Clerk
Yours, &c, II. ~. SLOCuh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13

James Borcher, an old man, was beaten by
rouGhs In Springfield avenue, Newark, yesterday
afternoon. john Kelly, youth, was pelted at
o'clock In the evening near Bank and Broad streets
lie turned upon the crowd and struck the FIRST per-
son convenient 10 him, who was VIM. Hawkins,
Of the Incidents Of the day in Clinton, near the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
THE SPANISH MINISTER'S LIE.

was Hired TO Tell n Lie' In Hope OF ln-
huepcius the House Of hepresentnfives.
wAsuISaros, June l2.-0wing 10 the absence
OF the Hon. c. N Potter, CT New York, of the special
com mittee TO Investigate into the sources OF the
siandsrs Of the New York Iosf and Philadelphia
Buusfia upon tho friends OF the Cuban cause the
Committee cannot get quorum before Wednesday.
There is no doubt that they will prove that the
Pnsf man was the hired axcnt Of the Spanish Min
istsr and that Taylor got twenty i've hundred dol
lars Ia coin for signing the afndAvit which the
Grand Jury here called other witnesses upon. but
:ound to be sfrand. Roberts haa since si7on Tsy-
lor money 10 20 70 Canada to avoid beln over
hauled. There Is no truth in the story that tho
sianderer had appeared before the Committee, ahd
urged an immediate hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
A Fashionable hebrew Wedding.

Mr.. Henry GOldvOgel wealthy jcweller, was
married yesterday to Miss Rachel osterweiss, In the
Norfolk street Synagogue The Rev. DIR. Miezioer,
who oficiated was assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Gold
stein. The bride, who Is blonde, was dressed in
white corded sllS, with lace trimming, and a
Eugenie train u very fne lace veil. and sprgs OF
orsnte blosso ms In her hair. A dJeuner at Frank
enstein's hotel and reception followed the cere
mOny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
LOSSES BY FIRE.

W. r. Jones & Co.'S grist mills at W ashington
Mills. N were burned yesterday Loss, $1,000; in.
surance $1,000.
The car shops OF the Kansas Pacific Railroad at
wyandotte were burned on Saturday. Loss, $4,000;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
Ono Of rnmmnny', Oidc., urnye,.

The body Of William Gage. who was one Of
the Oldest members Of the Tnmmany Society, was
buried yesterday from the residence OF Mr.. Conkliu,
in Fifh street near Avenue D. The funeral was
attended by some friends OF the family and by del
egation from the Tammsny Society. The remains
were deposited In the family vault In the Marble
Ceme ry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
C,nc,uua,i,, Receptiou Of tho Printer.

CINCINNATI, June l2mThe international Typo
graphical Union excursion party returned at about
O'Clock this morning, having spent the night on the
river In feastingI toastng, speuking and dancing
All are dellghted with their reception here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
Mo, and RudoIvb.,. ouarr.l.

The late billiard contest between Cyrie Dion
and Rudoiphe has engendsred bitter feelings between
q ere chamI ion players, and ut friendly match in
Irelands star Hotel 10 Lspenard street on Saturday
evening III temper was manifested by Rudolphe,
while DIN remsine. cool as an iceberg. Three
games were played; the 0rst, of 100 points, was won
by Rudolphe, and the other two, 100 points each, by
Dion. Rndophe went from the room loudly chal-
lenging Dion 10 Amatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13

During Donnybrook disturbance in Flushing
yesterday afternoon, in which about thirty Irish
men took an active part, Michael Ryan. one OF the
rnglcaders, now in custody, received q frightful
cash In the face and several we're wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13

b told By her relatives that they had somethnE else 70
do vsi 70 make shuttes Tbs yss n me CRIME OF ''"i
n vour reporter committed nny errors, tney wers,
hrrt 10 believing the story o. the great wealth Of NJ
should have that n THIS tHudsonl couny re,, t
derer by the judees charge to the Jury has been re-
comm ended TO their mercy. and they nned the enprn
ESQ, Another notorious tcoupdre comlnple, wno un
election day committed an ntrocl ,u ss,ut on ~
spectacle German has been nnea VI my us'
''''' " HUDSON COUNTY.
HopoKrs brrours june Il.
sxrRSr or rur swIspLn.
It's now rsroued that money o9liS2tl92s. were
incurred by Mr.. Etzold TO tho anount OF tia,OOO or
tl1,OOo Immediately preceding his departure, and
the creors assert that II with the Intention Of
svindiing them ths' he secured .helr enaotsemehhH
mas been seized b, Sheriff Mount on attachments
sued out by the creditors. The most OF his real es
tate il be~y yi,y mo, tgaged, that the showing for
those who have advlneed money on his notes, OF
the endorsers Of tie notes, is very poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
ADiyorce Suit In Philadelphia.

PurLApELPnIA, June l2-In the case Of Gilbert
r Rodan, formerly sexton OF Christ Church in New
York city who Is accused Uf adultery and bigamy,
Judge Alison has reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13

HARRIsRuR0, Pa, June l2.-President Grant
and party weee the guests Of Gen. Cameron at his
country seat ut Lochel to-day The party go In the
early morning train To Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13

CHARLESTON, June l2-William @ iImore
Simms died at the residence OF his son In. law In
this city last evening. szod VI year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
PERSONAL IHTELLIGEN ENCk.
ohn Brlght's health IL improving.

John Brights health ls improving.
Bismarck's health continues delicate.
The two colored boys Michael Howard, OF Mis-.
s,sippi and John W. bsnlih, OF South Carolina, who
have been nominsted 2, cadet, st Wesl Point have
Medical Examiners aud cast out by reason OF bodl
" disability; while Howard rejected for want VI
lhe nocasaarY latnllnnlnAA nfaaAr AtiaA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
CHARLEs DICKENS.

THO Great Nsvelist's . Last Letter and WILL
A Gan 20 the Blind-The Funeral.
LcxpoS, June 19.-The last letter written BY
Hr. Dfcksps WIS dated June 9. THIS contained CD
prsssaoas Of tbe deepest for religion, aaA
10 quoted In the newspapers to-day % repudsti.s
any contrary impression which might be derivsl
nom accidental expressions In his books.
In bis will Mr.. Dickens leaves "An tho YssP
Round" 70 his 500, with many valuable saexcstioas
about its management One Of the gins Of Charles
Dickens is o. TOO sent 10 DR.. g. O. Howe Of Boston,
to be expended IN printing for the blind copies q
the Old Curiosity Shoo."
Mr.. Dickens name had been proposed to Tho
Union Club, and the baotng on his admission o. .
member to have occurred on Wednesday. the I'd
inst II Ia intmated that the funeral 10 10 be private
The Threatened Invasion Of Italy.
FLoRuScK, June 12.-Tbe correspondence b.
tween the Italian and Swiss Governments on the
subject Of the threatened invasion OF Italy b. the
adhercnts OF Maxine, has assumed q milder tono.
A despatch from viennA says thss Q descent Of
italian revolutionist from Austrian territory y
threatened, and that the Austrian Government y
taking measures TO guard against the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-13
a or THE NEW roRh STATS zRIruSa

IhAye met many Germans who feel very Indignant
sse this treatment NJ man who deserves the thanks
efue community, and who denounce The application
90 him OF such 81 Ithets as wretch" "tcOundrel,"
ano "ouieest" by paper Which Lnows The nnAueai
ended, In the Interest OF humanity and justice, his
noble work OF fereting out the traces OF
Intelligent German. He ,ueceeded 10 Identifying the
real victim closely resembling Mr.. Ktzoid. at time
yhsn II unknown 10 him that no had TO deal with
possuln play" lie tried 20 induoa Airs. Rtsold 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Trust what Time has Sanctioned.
maxim that the voice Of the people is the voice
of the Divinity. may in some cases be open to
doubt, but the testimony Of honest and en-
liehtened witnesses. extending through a
series Of years, and all 10 the same purport, is
worthy of eredence-admits of no question.
upon such testimony the reputation Of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters as nm antidote and cure
for many ailments is based. During the
twenty years that 1t has been before the world,
innumerable preparations intended to com
pete with it have gone up like rockets and
come down the extinguished sticks. Mean
while the progress of that Incompatible tonic
has been swim and steady--always upward and
onward like the eagles flight. Its introduce
ton produced revolution in therapeutics,
and II proved to be one Of those salutary revo-
buttons that cannot go backwards. To-day
Hostetter's Bitters is one of the most popular
remedies in Christendom, and commands a
larger sale than any other medicinal prepara-
ton, domestic or imported. on this side of the
Atlantic. As cure for dyspepsia, bilious
disorders, nervous affections, general debility,
and ms a preventive of epidemic fevers, it takes
precedence of every other remedy. This fact
should teach the ambitious country dealers,
who eudeayor to feist their local abortions on
the public in its stead, how futile their small
attempts to cajole the community must neces-
sarily be. Where the game fish have failed
there is no chance for the suckers" cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-22

On the following conditions: That the cotton
all be stored By the merchants TO whom 1t u
consigned in some one shed in this city. and
duplicate samples 10 be drawn under the SUI
peryisiOn Of the cOmmittee--one for the factOr
and The other 20 be exhibited at the fairi that
no cotton shall contest for more than one pre-
MUM, and that merchants. not subscribers,
be barred from contesting for any one Of these
premiums. Cotton cOnteeting for the pre-
miums shall be put up in bales not weighing
less than three hundred pounds.
No cotton will be received for exhibition for
these premiums, or the Society premiu
after Wednesday. October 18th; and the
awards will be made on Friday. October 18th.
The cotton for exhibition will be stored at the
warehouse Of W. n. Carroll. at the Memphis
and Charleston depot grounds. The usual
charge for storage-no charge Tor camping.
The following gentlemen. cotton buyers. have
been selected as the Awarding Committee-ai
q whom are requested to act, 6ai a any snIee 3
Wolcott, J. b. Stark. J. b. Leech and Z. H.
The premium list Of the Society Is thorough
and liberal. IN all department.. Nevesths'. ~
Premium Committee here supply; Tor ne
best Grand Piano, First Premium; for ne
best Grand Square Piano. Grand silver MelAl
for the second best Grand Square fiano,
Bronze Medal; for the best display. Of Musical
Iustruments. Diploma; for the best NODE
6entienau's Hat, Diploma; for the best MODEL
freedmen Bar and Band Iron. Diploma:
All The leading railroad and packet lines.
leading 10 the city, will transport passenger,
and articles for the Pair At HALF nArHs, OF iall
rates comine and rEEK nETJ RNiSe. on hatlnl
tickets stamped AZ the gates o. tie AZ
nort passenrrrs 70 and from the Fair AZ Two
hind rates. This being an indiyidnal enter.
prise. and the proprietors boarding AZ vel =,
t-.nsnortinr passengers. their terms can pu'
- -, n erc.f liberal and satisfactory.
DC eo'''-e' y. RNsLET. President.
LKox TnousDaLK. see'y. ls-SotNSO-sl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-22
GEORGIA.
BuI for an Election in Georgia.

Bill for an Election in Georgia.
ATLANTA, September 22.- The bill
which has passed for an election in
Georgia was drawn with the help Of For.
ney and Attorney General Alderman.
The officers to be chosen are members to
serve during the unexpired term of the
4lst Congress and for members of the 42d
Congress, for members oftheState Senate
for members of the House of Represen.
tatives of the General Assembly, fol-
sheriAs, clerks of the Superior Court
tax collectors, tax receivers, county trea-
surers, coroners and county surveyors.
The Governor appoints FIVE persons in
each precinct to conduct the election.
The following form, prescribed for these
managers, indicate the classes who are
to be allowed TO vote:
II do solemnly swear that ! will
faithfully, fully and impartially hold
the present election; that / will
prevent no person from voting who
is of apparent age, a resident Of the
county, and who has not previously
voted at this election. j will not open
any closed ticket until the polls have
been closed, nor will divulge for whom
any person has voted, unless called upon
to do so by some legal tribunal; l will
permit no one to challenge, delay OF
hinder any voter from the free and
speedy casting Of his ballot"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-22

to come, be found necessary, we will
promise, in that event to revolutionizc,
which suits us just as well. This is a
right that no one can deny, and in its
effects is the same as secessioni Tor
either must throw us in a state OF mites
tine war. There is not the least proba-
bility that one or the other mode will be
resorted to in breaking up the Govern
ment at this time; for we have just got
ten through with an experiment OF that
sort which turned out so badly for us that
we would rather not try it over. We IN
tend now to make the most of things as
they are, and as man takes his wiie'
better for worse, so we embrace the
Union of these States once more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-22
SECESSION.

Ii was anxiously expected by Andrew
johnson that the Nashville convention
would put the Democracy of this State
on record against the doctrine Of seees-
sion. This was TO some extentin order
thathis own acts might be justified during
the war, when be made common cause
against the people Of the State. We be-
lieved we we're right then, and our mis-
fortunes have by no means altered or
changed that right 1t is asking too
much Of us, who believed in the right of
secession. to now siultify ourselves to
furnish the Northern Democracy an ar
gument with which 10 defeat the Radi-
Gals on the stump. The editor Of the
Union and American, the mouth-pieee
Of andy johnson, might not himself
have believed in the right Of State to
secede, but there were large class who
did, and now live to-day in that faith.
We have been forced to a surrender Of
the practical effects Of the right but IT
nevertheless did exist and would to-
day If the Constitution was regarded in
the light in which il was first framed.
The arbitrameni Of the sword was
against il in the four years war which
swept over the South, but this did not
change the theory. it only silenced It's
advocates lift would be Of any gratif-
cation to our Northern friends. We viii
declare to never attempt seeding again
from the Union. II separation, in yea