davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
CIVILIZATION In WISCONSIN.
Pleasant Party of "Respeeted Citizens"
Lynch a Murderer.
Ocorto, Wis, Letter to Green Bay AduOcate.


Oconto Wis, Letter to Green Bay Advocate.
There was dance in this city Tuesday evening at
Turner Hall Owing to some previous disturbance
some parties were shut out from the hall. One man
by the name OF Ludwig Nehr armed himself with a
revolver and long knife, and announced his deter
minatton OF protecting the place or tnjuring some
one before the evening was over.
AT about IL O'Clock at night he rushed down the
stairs from the hail. and In some fracas, drew his
sabre and severely cut q man In both arms. Then,
standing or sitting, he drew his revolver, and at
some slight word OF provocaton, fired. AT this, those
sitting there began to run, and he fired again. This
time, Joseph Ruelle, who had been quietly sitting on
the steps, while 1t is supposed In the act OF running
away, was shot through the head. He was not found
for some minutes Then Nehr was arrested by an
officer assisted by parties arriving and, after being
roughly handled and narrowly escaping lynchlng
through interference OF Mayor Smith and others, he
was taken to jail.
From this time popular feeling began to grow
more intense The next morning crowd sur
rounded the jail, and towards noon an examination
was held by K. HIATT, ESQ.,, and the prisoner COM
mitted, with directions to be taken to the Brown
sent miserable structure. He was to go by the
Northwest at noon, but by that time crowd,
headed by the frantic father OF the boy seemed de-
termined to prevent his removal. Again, through
the persuasion Of the mayor, the father and crowd
dispersed, and the prisoner was not removed; and
many believed that the people would reflect and let
the law take its course.
At about dusk OF last night the mob gathered
again. led by the exasperated father OF the muir
dered boy, numbering something like five hundred,
broke open the jail, tore the prisoner out, dragged
him through the streets short distance beyond the
Methodist church, and hung him. There was no
sympathy Tor the prisoner. Man, woman aud cnlld,
high and low, were satisfied he ought TO die. 1t is
killed others elsewhere and this was the third OF
fourth murder he had committed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
A HEROIC WOMAN.
Passenger Train ON the Western Penn
sylvanfa Railroad Saved from Wreck.

A Passenger Train ON the Western Penn
sylvania Railroad Saved from Wreck.
On Thursday afternoon, as the express train on
the Western Pennsylvania Railroad was proceeding
eastward, and rounding a curve about midway be-
tween Leechburg and Apollo in Armstrong county,
the engineer observed a woman on the track, waving
her apron violently IN the ar The hrst thought was
and got the train stopped Just in time to prevent
terrible accident, mass Of rock, weighing about
fifteen tons, had fallen upon the track a few rods
from where the woman had given the signal When
the train stopped, the passengers We're not long in
ascertaDing the cause, and appreciating the noble
conduct OF the poor countrywoman to whose pre-
sence Of mind they owed their rescue from shock
ing casualty.
Colonel Hicks the conductor OF the train, at once
consulted with some OF the passengers and in short
time purse OF twenty dollars was made up and pre-
sented 10 her, She gave her name as Mrs. Frank.
A passenger on The train, from whom we obtained
our information desires that we should commend
the case OF this humble woman TO the ohcers OF the
company. Had II not been for her warning signal,
the train would have been dashed into the rock, aud
serious damage TO the train II not TO the passengers,
would have been the consequence.-Pt Cont
efeiQt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
SECOND EDITION
The ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS.
The Communist Trials.
Chances of the orIeanists.
The Capital Of Italy.
tits Transferred TO Rome
italian Commercial Treaty.
d o M E 8 TIC AFFAxRs.
Advices from the Pacific.
tits Transferred 10 Rome
italian Commercial Treaty.
ID o M HsT1c Affairs.
Advices from the Pacific.
FROM EUROPE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The Buentn0 Telegraph.
Return ofthe French Government to Paris
VERSAILLES, June 1e.-The seat of govern
ment will shortly be removed to Paris.
The idea of
Burning the Bodies ofthe Victims
of the civil war in Paris has been abandoned,
and they will be exhumed from their present
burial places in the Park of Monceaux and the
Garden of the Luxembourg and transferred to
new cemetery beyond the village and fort of
Vanvres.
Pyat is Known to be Concealed
in Paris.
The committee of the Assembly upon the sub
ject of the
Reorganization of the Army
is about ready 70 report, and will favor obliga-
tory service.
The Prince de Jonvile and Duke d'Aumale
paid visits, yesterday, to President Theirs.
the President of the Assembly, Grevy, Minister
of War, Cissey, and other members OF the Cabi-
net They were received with the utmost cour-
tesy, and Theirs subsequently, returned the visit.
The Orleanists and the Assembly.
At their interviews with M. Theirs and NJ.
Grevy, the two princes resigned their seats in
the Assembly, and disclaimed any intention of
intriguing against the republic. The Orleanists
are preparing banquet to the Duke dAumale.
lu6 TepOTLeu arrlVal OIL OOuut Qe Cnam-
bord at Boulogne is contradicted.
The official Journal announces that the
Elections to the Assembly
In 113 districts wi IL be held on the I'd of July.
The same journal assures the people that the
deposits in the Bank of France are uninjured.
The Official Journal also states that the resig-
naticn of their seats by Joinville and Aumale
will be communicated to the Assembly day.
Cold Weather I'm England.
LONDON, June 10.-The weather continues
cold. There was a snow storm of an hours
duration at Birmingham this morning.
The Marquis of Lorne
and the Princess Louise landed at Deal this
morning, ON their return from the wedding tour
on the continent.
The Italian Capital Transferred to Rome.
FLORENCE, June 10.-The Government has
officially informed all the foreign ambassadors
that the capital of Italy, on the 4th of July
next, will be transferred to Rome. The Ambas-
sadors await instructions from the home gov
ernments before making arrangements for a
change of residence.
The Chamber of Deputies has adopted the
treaty Of commerce with the United States.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, June 10-11 80 A. M.-Consols for money
| 9lx; account, s1H@911. Bonds, 1862, sO% 1866,
LIvERPooL, June lO-lO9o A. M.-Cotton nrmer;
uplands, sn@s4d.; Orleans, sA@s'sd. Sales to-day
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, June 1o-1so p. M.-Oonsols, 91 y for mo-
ney and account; Bonds, 1862, soM; OF 1866 sO3s
1867, 92x; 10-4oe, ssH.
PARIS. June 10-Rentes 63f. 1oc.
LIVERPOOL, June lo-1sc p. n. Bacon, Gum
| berland cut, BIS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
FROM CALIFO RNL.A.
LEY ASSOCIATED rREss.1

IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.1
Exclusively to The EUening Telegraph.
Pork Overland.
SAN FRANCISCO, June "a train load of hogs
received overland from Iowa sold at 716@Sc.
per pound, live weight, and another lot has been
ordered.
Strange Cause of Fire.
The crew of the Russian war steamer Boyarin
saved the brig Curlew from destruction by fire
in the harbor to-day. Rats in the match-locker
caused the fire. The loss is $500.
Japan
will send an extensive contribution, embracing
specimens of all her industries, to the coming
Mechanics Institute Fair in San Francisco.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
: Tempus ft.ait-Fly time.

The ''Pacihc mails"-quiet husbands.
Negroes are to be placed on the Cincinnati
police force.
Eleven white girls married colored men in
Boston last year.
Germany has nineteen geological gardens -
one bear, Bismarck.
The thirty-fourth year of Queen Victoria's
reign ends June 20.
"A glass of soda water, with syrup, costs the
manufacturers q cent and quarter.
Miss Burdett Coutts once had the offer OF
the hand and heart of the Duke of Wellington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
THE WEATHER.

The Detailed meteorological Report for
To-day.
The following is the meteorological report OF the
Signal Bureau OF the War Department for this
morning, all the observations being taken at 74S
A. NJ, Philadelphia time. The barometrical reports
are corrected Tor temperature and elevation. The
velocity OF the wind ia given In miles per hour,
and the force is an approximate reduction to the
beaufort scale:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
FROM BALTIMORE.
IBY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

Exclusively TO The EUening Telegraph.
Trading without a License.
BALTIMORE, June 10.-Yesterday in the crimi-
nal court Edward G. Robinson pleaded guilty to
a charge of being a nonresident trader, selling
goods without license, In violation of the act
of the General Assembly of this State, and was
fined S400 and costs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-17
THERE'S RICHNESS"

The following telegram, dated
Washington City, March ID. tells of
an interesting row in the Radical
camp, and scares the Oregonia,s of
OF last Tuesday almost into q duck
fit. You see the richness of the
hash of the editor of that pnper
is dependent on Grants retention in
the Presidential chair for another
term. But here's the telegram:
The removal of Mr.. Sumner from the
Committee on Foreign Relations con-
tinues to he the exciting topic Of CONVEX
satlon IN all political circles, and Its,
probable effect on the future Of the Re-
publican party and the denomination OF
Gen. Grant IL freely discussed. All Re-
p,blieans, except few of Summers
personal enemies In the Senate, agree
that tile oceurrance IL very damaging to
the party and may prove disastrous; in
short that it was u gross political blum
der. Democrats are highly elnted with
the affair. They say the denomination
Of Grant IL inevitable, because there IL
no man sufficiently strong to oppose
him, but his defeat viii follow ~ u nee
essary result of the dissensions OCCASION
cd among Republicans. Many leading
Republicans ON the other hand assert
that Grant denomination In now out Of
the questions and 1t IL necessary to be-
| gin To look for more available candi-
date If the party Is to be saved from de-
feat. They argue that the cntire body
of New England Republicans will be
hostile to him OH account of Summers
removal; that IL has aiicnatcd also all
the original anti-slavery men through
| out the country, who have always
formed an active working element of the
| Republican party. There IL already
| much canvassing relative to the merits
| and popularity Of many prominent pub
| lie men, with view to their possible
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
| ton. Among other names, colfax,
Blaine, Logan, Schenek and Cox are
| chiefly mentioned.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-17

Every day demonstrates mere clearly tina, liver
complaint, in all its disiressing furms. can be
troed aud cured without difficulty inconycn-
ienee. 1t Is obstinate disease but its obstiua-
cy Is no; pr"of against the rcrtuacious. remedial
and restorative operation of Hostetter's Stomach
Bittrrs That gcnal corrective CON- sets theAesgun
to do its duty. 1t ntust secrete regularly and
heathfally under the influence of the Bitters.-
Their action brings il back from stale of rebel-
lion into perfect harmony with the laws of health
Ii there is costiveness. it disappears: if there is
side ache or backaehe, 1t ceases; if the skin and
the whites of The eyes mrs tinged with superiuous
bile, they recover their natural hue; if the appe
tte is gone, it returns; ii the digestion is impair
cd, it is restored; in brief, whatever the symp-
toms of tie complaint may be. and whatever the
phase it has assumed. is certain. Such are
the uniform effects Of this preparation where bill
ious disease has been already developed; but in
eases where there is merely constitutional ten
dency to liver complaint, i; may be prevented
throughout life lay the regular use in small guam
titles, of this paaiabc antidotc. These areproyen
facts. and should be seriously pondered-or, rath-
err they should be promptly acted upon-by ail
persaDS of biIinus hnh
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-17
LINN COUNTY SCHOOL MATTERS.


HAHRIsBuRa, Og'n, March 10, 1871.
Editor Democrat:
Allow me space in your columns to
place before your renders the following
facts and figures regarding School Dis
tricts, funds, etc.
Whole No. Of districts reported, CT;
No. of legal voters, 1,0l4;
No. of scholars, 4,lG7;
7 No. ofymalcs, 2,127;
No. of females, 2,0Ig; 4----ez-.~
Amount of funds for current year,
sG,s73.1G;
Apportiopment per scholar, 81 $40;
Amount of legal tenders included in
above fund, s427.75. ad a
BY reference to reports Of last year /
find there were sixty-nine' districts,
which reported 4,2f5 scholars and If the
two districts which failed to send I'm
their reports this year had reported the
same number of scholars they had last
year we would have total Of 4,251, or
an increase of six during the year.
The district reporting the greatest
Albany Is situated, having 431 scholars.
The second is No. AZ, in which Harris
burg III situated, having 204 seholars.--
The third Is No. 16, in which Lebanon IL
situated, having 129 scholars. The
fourth IL No. 4, In which Scio is situa-
ted, having lf2 scholars. st9tF s.
AS matter of special interest to
teachers will say that forty-five dis
tricts use Wcbster's Speller exclusively.
Four use Sanders exclusively. Two usc
Wilson's exclusively. Five use Web
ster's and Sanders. Eleven districts did
not report what kind Of Spoilers were
used.
Forty-eight use Wilson'S Series OF
Readers exclusively. -Four use Sanders
Series of Readers exclusively. six Use
Sanders and Wilson's. a few use the
National, and ten have not reported.
| Forty-three use Davies Arithmetic
exclusively. Three Use Thompson's ex-
clusively. Sixteen use both. Five
have not reported. fss
Forty-ninc use Ciark's Grammar ex-
| clusiyely. Two use Smiths exclusively.
Two use Pinnco's and one Curtis, and
thirteen not reported.
Fifty usc Monteith and MeNally's
| Biographies and seventeen have not re-
ported.
| District Clerks will find their ORDER
for funds deposited with the County
Treasurer. When Clerks send by othei
parties to draw their funds, they will bt
required to send "a written order to thu
County Treasurer for the same.
/ The following table shows the numbc
of districts reported I'm March, 1870, am
In March, 1871, together with the loss o
gain during the last year, and tn
amount of funds appropriated each yea
to the several districts:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-17
] WHOO-PEE!
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATIC /! 1
------~--- s-+------ Z
4 DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
PROBABLY TWO C0hGRESSMeN. THE lEGlSlA-
TuRE AND A u. S. SENATOR. DEMOCRATIC!
Three Times Three and Tiger for the
sold Granite Sfate:,.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE DEMOCRAT.
/, CONCORD, N. H., March 14.-Returns
from 81 towns show Democratic gain
of 9l9.. The complexion of the House
not yet determined. Prospects are
that the Senate will be Democratic,
owing to large Democratic gains in
Grafton county.
Republicans fear the defeat of Grif-
fin in Third Congressional District;
but few returns of his vote received.
The election of Weston (Dem. } for
Governor, probable. .Aa
Bell. Dem. J elected to Congress in
Second District.
CoNcoRp, N. H., March 15, 2 A. M.--
The Democrats are iubilant, and are
Iparading the streets in front of the
State House. Here the wires broke,
as usual.-Ep. Dem. ..-. ..z
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-17


SETTLERS FOR OaEooS.-A dispatch
from San Francisco, dated March 7,
says that Ben. Holiday has perfected d
arrangements for forwarding fifty
thousand German ernigrants to Ore
gon to settle the lands of the Oregon
and California Railroad Company.
A line OF steamers will be put on to
run direct from Bremen to Aspinwall j,
connecting witha new and ipdepend-
ent line to be established between San
Francisco and Portland, the organiza-
ton of which is about to be completed.
Passengers will be landed in Oregon
from Bremen, at q cost not exceeding
seventy dollars. s-..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-17
CROP PROSPECTS.

: 4ss3 5a5 E
In the northern counties of Califor-
mia the indications of a fair crop afe
favorable, but from the central and
southern portion of that State themost
deplorable accounts. come of the al
most certain failure of the cereal crop,
and the total failure of the grass to
sprout from, lack of moisture; thus,
not only destroying the chances of an
average yield of wheat, but seriously
endangering great loss to stock raisers
in the heretofore grass producing val
leys of that State. H:ai H 81
Considering the almost certain fail
ure. of crops.in our sister State, and
the great foreign demand which will
be made upon Oregon for supplies,
our farmers, have every incentive to
exert themselves to produce an album
dant yield of wheat, and we trust that
every available acre will be put to use
during the coming season. There is
hardly probability that the present
hattering price of wheat will decline
much dnfing the interval between now
and the next crop, and the farmers
may thus confidently expect to realize
q handsome figure for their labors.
We have every reason to believe that
the producers viii realize the 'sal-
mighty dollar" for every bushel oil
wheat delivered at our warehouses
during the next year. - 81,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-17
THOMAS. J. STITES,
Co. School Sup't.
BY TELE G Il A r H.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-In the House Hill
introduced hills to abolish the anking privilege
and repeal the income tax. Both bills were re-
ferred.
In the Senate. Howe asked the unanimous con-
sent Of the Senate, which was g ven, to suspend
the 35th rule. so that he might present list of
tho standing committees of the Senate. The
names were read, when Sumner asked that his
name should be struck from the Committee on
Privileges and Elections. The request was op-
posed by Sherman, and tho Senate, ON a vote,
complied.
Schurz moved that further action on the qncs-
tion of agreeing to the report of the committee
be postponed. A4H #8 s
A motion, of which Howe is the author, was
brought before the Senate to remove Sumner
from the Craftsmanship of the Committee on For
eign Relations. After a spirited debate, which
was of considerable duration, the resolution as
presented by the committee, removing Sumner,
was then carried-ayes 33, nays Q.
The Republican Senators, together with q COM
mittee from the House Republican caucus, are in
session this afternoon, and there is much dissen-
sion us to the necessity OF passing some measure
to protect Southern loyalists.
WAsHINGToN March l1,--The Democrats and
Conservatives of both Houses held caucus of
| four hours duration. Among other business
resolution that 1t is essential to the interest of the
people of the country that the Democrats and
Conservatives in Congress be in constant attend
ancc upon the sessions until tho final adjourn
ment, and that absentees be requested to return
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-17
NOTICE OF final s.TTLEmENT

IA. B. MORRIS AND o. w. RICHARD
son, Executors of tho estate of Preston Morris.
deceased, having this day filed their final account
of their Administration of said Estate and render
cd the FOR settlement; II is therefore ordered
that
Tuesday, the 2ad day Of Nay, 1871,
ut the hour of o'clock. p NJ, at the courtIIouse
in the city of Albany. in said county and State,
be appointed for the hearing Of objections to such
final account and the settlement of the same, and
that notice hereof be given by publication IN the
estate Rights Democrat" newspaper OF general
circuation in sad eoanty, nee week for at least
four successive weeks prior to said day.
By order of said Court.
S. A. JOHNS, County Judge.
March 10. 1S7l--nSlw4. fIsI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-17

If the news is true as indicated in the
dispatches which we publish elsewhere
the Democracy of the "Old Granite
State" have gained most glorions
victory, electing Governor, two out
of the three Congressman, and proba-
bly, the Legislature which will give us
United States Senator. All are gains,
as everything in New Hampshire has
been Black for the past ten years. II
looks Ike the Democracy were even
sbout to capture Yankeedom itself
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-17
PORTLAND, oREGoN.

PORTLAND, OREGON.
REAL ESTATE in thi. CITY and EAST
PORTLAND. in the most desirable localities. con-
ststins af LOTS. HALF BLOCKS and BLOCKS,
HOUSES and STORES aiso,
IMPROVED FARMS. and rsinablc un-
cultivated LANDS, located il ALL parts of the
STATE ior Sail. sfs -sEass4==s. %
REAL ESTATE and other Property pur-
chased for Correspondents. IN this CITY aud
throughout the STATES aud TERRiT0kIES.
wsti great ease and iac lnost ADyANTA-
6E0Us TERMS. L- S.
HOUSES and STORES LEASED. LOANS
NEGOTIATED. and CLAIMS OF ALL DES-
sc.iPTioNs PROMPTLY COLLECTED. And
& tenerai FINANCIAL and AGENCY BUSI-
NESS transacted.
AGENTS Of this OFFICE in all The CIT
les and TOWNS in the STATE. will receive
descriptions of FARM PROPERTY aud forward
TIC same To the above address. tGn25
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-17
It once. 80 TINT the evil legislation. eontemplatsd

ut once, so that the evil legislation contemplated
may be avoided
Gen. Sherman has received D letter from Camp
Supply. Indian Territory, indicating renewal of
Indian bostilities ut an early date.
The Democratic Conservative eancus appointed
Democratic Conservative Congressional Com
rnittee, charged with proper duties in regard to
elections and other political matters, with power
to appoint Its own chairman, and appoint n sub
cotnfnttee as president Executive Committee for
the distribution Of documents and other cam
paign works. Casserly is the member for Califor.
mia j. ii. Slater, for Oregon G. w. Kcndeli fol
Nevada, and s. A. Merritt for Idaho.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-17

SUMNER has been removed from the
Craftsmanship of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. Grants friends try
to make the world believe that it was
because Sumner was obnoxious to the
English members of the joint High
Commission that he was displaced, but
everybody of sense knows that the
"thundering" Massachusetts Senator
was ousted because Grant desired to
humiliate hin, in revenge for his yio-
lent opposition to the Presidents San
Domingo scheme. Sumner will get
even on the wooden President vet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-17

ssTHosE little creatures whom God,
for some inscrutable purpose, permits
to edit Republican country newspa-
pers," !" like the Oregonia,a and States
man, are going after Summer about in
the style they did Horace Greeley
when he went on jeff Davis bail bond.
Horace then gave them such lash
ing that they were glad to crouch at
his feet and whine for mercy; and as
soon as Sumner gets time to attend to
their cases they will receive at his
hands an equally severe castigation. y
Look out, Blanche, Tray and Sweet
heart, for you are sure to get an un-
merciful but merited cutting. ea
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-17

We understand, says the Mereury, that
the Governor expects to be able within
three months to have all the public lands
now within his authority to locate, vested
in the State, provided the autoritics at
Washington will act promptly infcfLe
matter, us is now indicated. In this
statement We do not include swamp
lands.