davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1872-04-26

ing or aicrn, on am no' positive which, h.ardrH
witness corrected hi- answer and said tlut h.
was in jail hc next saw h.r Saw hDr iu ths
RegordGrs Office when hc took lcr there irom
@. MI MonEs, wasn't II ot NE INQUEST orsomcuhefo
going To- lor1mus Tor monty fsr . i.aomt,,3 k'."'
No, Sir, II was at Burroughss house. I,ahcl speer
and some Others were present
WITNESS CLOSELY QtrsrtoNru
omMesp YOU burst inat door open did you burst III.
nosing oH1 A.Nes' sir
A. yes, sir Il came Oh entirely iid We found Il on
o.-was the bolt IN the lock2 A.-Yc'.slr
Some misunderstanding arose on this point
and Libble smiled at the close questioning.
2,,was the bolt IN the iockP A-ItVas You mean
{SaaS Tias.s s' ilFdos rbc dosr Till Tsl Scecd iS
Mayor Tuttlc held up q book to serve "a
lock. for the purpose Of illustration, and asked
about the bolt Was II all the way out MitneaA
shd " Wa. The Mayor u.ked was 1t out AZ Tar
as tlis,' and illustrated by separation OF His
"Oh! not so far" said the witness, quickly, his
tone causing a smile, In which Lhbie Joined.
.Qwhat became Of the stick that was on the poslne7
psBnsd i2gr % ana ma nall inches % i94i & 2pS SR SRu
iRe riec ap of cisar box The alex and Inc psi,
S r on enid @ S NOT GsS sS TSssr @SPs aa % G" Ed a
1ed on laS inside m or ousiae; iPc h' n ' r'S
Q-iou say you had never been to Nr. hurrousnss
bCf req A.-No. glr, had not .-,
stick and nttcd Il over the nu.nt. | did MOI tp tIe
nosing the door The uosug lal origuJIy tc0u
screwed on. The stick an Inch longer and perhaps
aQuettcr Inch wider than the nusng. The stick would
shot back. The no4ig the outside OF the door
lamb t99. n!, - .ncAer ',gk vas On tn ou,.
| o.-D'Nuu t.r1Nrct vh4t day ~ V4s YOU took Ua-
beta Oar.Hant lfon tac Iat3 A.-iut sccoud da! u
o. d. tie defendant speak of cr't1F the money
Tor Oh" fst iu tuc morning or 90" Hf.rtuoonY lt
Was wNtn tHUN were rouf aNtr Irurl Huwuu"H.s
lous.. ih. re- ling 60 I.ruIu5 '.cnl nailed 90 90.
VAN wINELE BuOAitr.
Judge Bedlc sheriff let yau Wrinkle B"..t
be brought up at once.
Witness resumed! Il5lc c0U.i nu .at rW t'
rouRns was sent to Trenton from 1rocn' -,t Il.
| Don't know When.
ny jude p,dlc-Y You say paper WIS brought oIvn
10y Nr Hand. Nasth1t piJct Dr'a-I J.lofc Vr .tr
prisoner had been there 4. I.'urr.
Van Wrinkle Bog3rt was taken into Court. Col.
| Woodruff appeared tor him. and the ease wa, SET
down for IG 'uy nsXt, ditcr which ths pil-olcr
, was removed
Rc.cross. exam. nation. Nltu.ss to.tuucl: Il VAS
II NJ" that siid they Ncrc cuiug tp itr'mns for the
furniture.
Dr. John Quinn, the Coroner who held thc in-
quest over Burroughs, Callcd
Mr.. Hupper-what H. your profcssion2 Al an a
practising uhysican, and have been Tor twenty
November Dil not know Ransom burroughs nor M
def udant before the death OF burroughs was called
, hy toH- able Monks to view the lody | waa at mJ
hou.r in Ward street.
The case was here adjourned TO 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The sun., 1872-04-26
Convention Of nAa. and End-.

From present indications the convention
Of radical elements to be held In New YORK "a
the 10Th aud nth If May will be lar srly attended.
We learn that delegates from every state IN tho
Union are expected to be presont, and that all
the railroad companies have generously agreed
to reduction of tickets TO half fare
Every phase of reform will be represented,
and through the aniilation of Woman sunra-ists,
Iutclnational-, American Labor League, and
other labor reform aud trades societies, and tho
SpIitualists, In0dcs, Frccthinkcrs, Socialists,
Communists, Literal Christians, and Temper
aucc advocates upon "a platform broad enough
for all to stand upon, they seek 10 become a
formidable political power, and put forward
such Dandjdatcs as viii best represent the =. iiit
Of their united claims.
The sun., 1872-04-26
An Administration Organ Cnll> ~HrgcnFs
Great Job Gross Corruption.

The Goat Island bill was dispo-"d 81 on
"Wednesday after several hours ot voting. NJ.
Holman insisting uIou the yea and nays moon
every question ia regard To II. But the job was
too we'll "put mp To he affected 10y any CON
sidcrltun, and the Uill. or 'hc .uhstitute offered
by Mir Wheeler, passed, as the indications have
been from the hr,t that n would. Two pruuI-
nent citizens Of san Francisco, in no way iu-
tcrcsted personally In the defeat of Ia" hlll,
said, In conversation, that the success ui tlc
scheme would cost the Republican pHrty tao
State Of California, so bitter was the feeling
there against IT, During the present SEES Ion 'ho
luhhy has not been so reckless or so daring - DO
WAS ON Wednesday. The hired adhrrcut- o .na
measure usurped the places Of the door.oe"rF
ul the House aud prevent n members who Nti9
pledged to its support from lolvlI, the Dluu-
Der a EluIug WRONG, for wluOh The COUNTRY
will hold the men who voted for the h.I re-
splnsihle.
The succcss Il the G n G.lH0l iph wr h9
success of .luss corrun i'n aul tHr t'u-.' %,
tho Iuii,t States WH. hu4.ut Hp Co. p4-. 3D.. i. 'si
a. thc Log, luurr e taii ..u'l v.. nou.' Ne-
fore. Iuc ac,iuu un W,ln0 Ia} tlv ..Idft
commentary Yet on tho honesty .ud '.'tuJ
Of the Forty eHoud Con-'y.s.
The sun., 1872-04-26

We are pleased TO learn that Virginia
continues to receive installments OF smigrants,
mainly natives Of Great Britain, In good circum-
stances and supplied with the means necessary
to commence farming successfully. Northern
men with capital are also quietly going into the
valley and Piedmont region to purchase at
reasonable prices lands which are really worth
the buying. The live men of Virginia are ear
uestly in favor of Northern immigration, and
those only are afraid Of 1t who know that the in
fuX Of intelligent immigrants will Kill the
already weak influence Of the Administration.
The Old Dominion state has future before
her porhapo more glorious than any part Of
her past.
The sun., 1872-04-26

lease and he says that tho shock when he was
told that he was free was greater than when ho
heard the sentence OF imprisonment pronounced
against him. He passed out of the prison gates
Ike one In a dream. and as hc reached the street
drew q long, deep breath. saving How sweet
the air smelisw - During his Imprisonment he
conducted himself well. Ills eight years Of
confinement have worn on him and somewhat
affected his mind. Efforts will be made to &C.
cure for him at least fair compensation for the
labor he has performed during his protractcd
Incarceration.
The sun., 1872-04-26

A few days ago we published an account
OF the singular veriHcation Of a dream in the
case OF a Mr.. JoHN e. GILMORE Of Illinois, who
dreamed four nights in succession of being
murdered, and who shortly aftcrward was muir
dcrcd \ letter from the Postmaster - Vienna,
H., 90 the Hon. HOHATiO KING of Washington,
dated April L. gave an account of the circum-
stances Of Mr.. CLYNoREs disappearance, and
the Binding Of marks of bloody conflict near
whore he was last seen; and n subsequent let
ter, dated the following day. briefly said that
the body ~ the victim had tocn found floating
In stream, but gave no particulars REGARDING
the Identification Of the body. Since the publi-
cation referred to, We find In the Toledo Blade a
letter written from a place -four miles distant
from Mr.. CLYMoRE's residence dated April Is,
in which the same story IL told "a that Of the
Postmaster, except that nothing IL said ~ and-
Ing any body, and with the addition that after
hundreds Of people had been fruitlessly cearch-
ing for the murdered mans remains for three
days, a young man named SIMPSON made his ap-
pearauce. who reported having seen Mr.. civ
MORE In Cairo on the same day that his cap and
saddlc-bags were found. SIMPSON was inti-
mately acquainted with the missing man, and
convef d with h'm, although Mr.. ClyMoRr
tried to avoid him when they met. When II Is
added that Mr.. CLYMORE was Pension Agent
the frequent narration Of his extraordinary
dream and hls subsequent disappearance will be
apt to give rise 90 unpleasant suspicious. II his
body has really been found, however, and
properly Identified, then there can ue no q uhi
as to the authenticity OF his singular prcmpnt
tion OF violent death
The sun., 1872-04-26

Among the distinguished citizens who
took Nce-prcsldcnt CoLrAX at his word when
he declared his intention to retire from the
political arena, Is u South Carolina lady Of color
rejoicing in the euphonious appelation OF NAM
RGNu GUNBo. Mrs. GuABo il n champion Of
woman's rights, and has proclaimed herself a
candidate for the Vicc-Presidcncy, and says
that she will 20 to the city Of Bruthcrly Love
to press her claims In person. Her ticket,
"GRANT and GUMno," would have the merit
OF sounding well, and would Dee likely to carry
many colorcd votes In the Nirglnias and Caro-
linas. 1t reminds one Of the old slave ballad
about the "gumho and the cream" Common gal
lantry would seem TO require that the lady's
name should have precedence, In which case the
ticket would read, "GUNBO and GRANT" but
under the system Of woman's rights gallantry IL
out of the question. Considering that CoLrAX
has retired so frequently, and that GRANTS
chances for reflection to the Presidency are
not improving, we recommend the extension Of
the franchise o. the colorcd ladies Of the South
10y Congr, ssional enactment and the adoption
Of Mrs. GrMBo 10y the oGi.eholders' convention
as a brilliant coup d'ff.
The sun., 1872-04-26

SIN: Patrick Mckay had BrightS disease oi
the kidneys, and his symptoms differed in n re-
suoCt from those often observed In this Dis Se.
He had been At work for nearly four months iI
the caissOn, and though the pressure NAV have
been the exciting cause Of the attack, ID al most
merely fastened an inevitable event.
Every man l. examined Rs to the condition Of
the lun,s and heart before hc Is allowed 10
begin work IN the caisson, and no one pre-
senfing the least unsuundncss is employed.
Bnght's disease, except in it, advanced stwc.,
requires a chemical examination ~ the rrtH6
for It's detection, which would be sea-. cl. prac-
ticalle in each case.
Tor Some time past the mon have been v 'rk-
Ing but i've hours a dHy, divided INTO tNf'I .I
watches. with two and "A half hour. Interval he-
tween them. Each indication for aho,t,H Hin- the
hours has been promptly met by the company,
the pay 81 the men remWnn. the same Tho
time ia now reduced to four ana a halt lrs
and further reduction Will take place Wuen-
| ever IL becomes necessary for the salrt5 Ul th0
mon. ANDRLW ii. cH4It W. 3D.,
Physirluto the Company,
The sun., 1872-04-26

The meeting called Tor tonight at Cooper
Union Tor the purpose Of raising funds Tor the ton
Of monument to Major General Geo. II. Thomas, aud
also ono 20 the four thousand Union dead At Cypress
HIS Cemetery has been postponed until Friday May g.
The sun., 1872-04-26
ANornER DE1rH IN THE GIBSON.

Bri.ht's Disease OF the Kidneys aud not
Compressed or FOul Air.
Patrick Mckay had been lhborer III the
Enst River caisson on the New York side Tor
four months. lie was apparently a healty n an,
about 30 years Of age, and had been undergo nd
since the pressure was twenty-five pounds to the
square inch. on wednesdayhe he worked "a usual,
and at O o'clock came up at the regular quittin:
time. On coming up through the lock- when
but a few feet from tho bottom ho sank d wn
and became unconscious He was taken 10 the
Centre Street Hospital, and II was found tha' he
was suffering from Brlghts disease oI tAe Id
ncys. He died at II o'clock yesterday. IT, mad
| been unable TO speak from the moment H' ieL
! in the lock.
The sun., 1872-04-26
Sargent Wrong Again.

Mr.. SARGENT of California, whose con-
stituents have recently been burning him
in cfhgy, while advocating the Goat Island
job in the House OF Representative on
Tuesday, had the indiscretion TO refer to
the san Francisco Bdlctin, the most in
nuentinl newspaper on the Pacific coast, rs
being friendly TO the project.
What the opinion of tho Bulletin really
Is on this subject may be inferred from the
fact that i'm it, issue Of the 18th inst. it calls
On all the Republican voters who signed
the petition against tie grant to go to the
primary elections and elect independent
candidates to the state Convention, aud
thereby prevent the railroad monopoly
from Eobbling up the party, rs it has
already gobh!ed up all the railroads and
steamboats, in the state; and, it might
have added as il has gobhled up SARGENT
The Bdl,tjH also says that unless the
Republican Convention takes decided
ground on tins question, the Democratic
party will be almost certain to sweep the
state in November.
The sun., 1872-04-26
THIS affidavit vas corroh grated hy the follow
iuE from a lhlIaurlphta lawyer;


('IV uud comm Ot AD.r Do a, ... Charles 49, r col
ls, being nrs duly sWurU SAYS as f.lnNHt rec a ia
tn CITY OF hialtiphiu and um attorney amt iU.
sclor az law, / am arn acquainted with Coz. 1hpma-
A scott, the Vice resdCrt OF the lcuusy Naaia lul
road. At tlse instance o. hr. jay Could | have on.
doayOrrd this week TO see Co scott for the purpose u
tiuu IN opposition 10 tho motOus MON pondlIg Ia hs
The sun., 1872-04-26
DIR. GnErLEYs OCCASIONAL EMrLoyEE A. 4


lie told me that JON v Sears had lcfi the hotel ne
auulosra. Go 40 nome. then went 90 the house 80
RrIuuc .trai vhirh thr addrgs- uf the said John y.
sotrs DIS given lu ilr sew lulk ti Directory, and was
there told a De had not been rIe loI several chs,
went again 10 the Metropolitan Hotel, and Mah There
tOll fhat John N sears had gone tn kpl bAuk iu NtW
.lcrty. by young who M IN Gurdons room lth
Str.htn ". sCars, when applied 20 him for an Hndl.
yt went 10 the SAID hot agni1 IN lhr c'enln- of tr
famo day md the said John Y sears and was unable
10 nud him. ON sion, ", Aprl 3 went three times to
the hotel aud tried 90 hnd rid sears, without success
ON Ort Of % ESQ Occasions -HN Gordon boz his roNW
and he told c hat John S. ars had gone ont Of town
O. see h- moi r,uud would prulAn} not r'turn hy r
"Wednesday or Thursday OF tNiH Nrrk or 10 soonest 10y
Tuesday evening went tu ue sait lol late tuesday
yesterday f.rnoun uud uDd to hud N"Hls but coud
MOI. aud latc not ~ been able 10 hnl hun g. nuke
nrufIrttiou flr such ufnlaNt. lfmr Eurr.
tu,, ribei md sWutu before This 2b uIy Of April,
1s,2. GturoE I. HANNtNG, Notary Pu.Ac, y. \, Co.
The sun., 1872-04-26

Supreme Courts J1y GuuId uFi' Nolu'u NtT4'hf @''
Gprdon Gordon v'I jay Could o,,
eity hclng ~ du sVorn, says as follows am ha
plnufin ono .d the defendant lu tht other Of tUt
'hoSt Ont q actions. E,Ne tuy sud fairly stated tl
n1Nid ludlcy Fi,ld, fsUo one ot my counsel lu SAD
GCiule what expect 10 prove ln Hld actions Iud ll
raCh OF them hy tu, iloWtH \. scott Woo frrid'it
of he rcn9lyania Central u .llo9d toml%y, aLd
what cNptct o. Iruyp hN l.m N ana hF nu 1NUlNt or
mr. d1y Z. 10 b mad" hW 20 hc used ON the several
motions now pcud In THE Cuult il th at tons aul
after such tHtlW uis NoNc been ulNi~cd lN san
counsel and verify believe that me said ihomas scott
IN material and Vr-aY iur-s for me un lht t1l
rutune. aud llat "|t.out th' lr.cu o. ls testimony
nui ls uh.uNifH cuutt 800 els proceed Co the htHluf
thereof. hJN. been unable since thv motion pIucr-
we've served un me- on nee ut' of tuL SCOTS NlsDNcc
from his home at the wet Co prutrr lH aildaNs al
thuugu have uldr G.li-, ut ,uWt tu do so. iiD a
dIl Wiling Geo give .- l 1895 tt evidence lu
tur-c cAusrs %. tuol at uH cam -,rI. Jay Gut tl.
SHu.h uciuIcu" th. -.ih tHy ut tVrl, l't}
rANCrI v Sr'irr. Nnigg Public, New YORK Co.
THIS affidavit was corruhorat,d hy the follow
The sun., 1872-04-26
INFORMATION WANTED.

Upon examination q ne moving papers aud due con
Rdraun thereof and OF the several cases between the
said parties II aud s IN my opinion and In the Upn
ion Of the other counsel for Mr. Gould, who have ad
ysed HIM essential that he should have. NhorCWith to
oppose the said motions, the andayts Of several per
sons who had made adavits on Oehulf OF The said Cor
" sears and John Sears, ond also the ahdaNits q
several other persons, not In any way connected h
or within the immediate reach Of Mr. Gould, and sew
ern Of whom not In the city of New York. have
made every reasonable effort secure tie udaYlts of
these persons IN the mean time hut have been only par
tally successful IN doing So went with Notary 20
the Metropolitan Hotel IN this city ou saturday April a.
10 md thc Ne-srs Sears VINO for time past have
heen cu-tomariy there in attendance upon the said
Gordon, Mhcn ! nrst went to the said Motel On mat
iuN found stephen ". Stars IN burluus room, ana
applied 20 him 10 make au AFFIDAVIT 60 oppose tuc rld
motions. which he declined TO do,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

constituents, has sunk so low that none
ever mention his name but in tones OF
commiseration or contempt. Rich
ard Yates. the once retted son OF
proud State, has sunk into oblivion and
is fast drifting to an ignominious grave,
by yielding to the influence of intox'>
eating drinks. What Q lesson is to be
drawn from this, by those who are now
tempted with the destroyer, Young
man, if you would retain the confidence
of your associates, live life of honor
and die respected by mankind, shun the
fascinations of the intoxicating bowl,
for if you do not, yon mag resi- certain
in the belief that you will finally lose
all that is worth living for and die de-
spised and neglected by your fellows.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

The prosperity of our county, and ot
the State, depends upon the intelligence
of the people. TO insure permanence
to our institutions, We must be educated.
Not merely in the alphabet of the arts
and sciences, but horonghW educated
To insure this we need an efficient cons
mon school law This is something
which each voter should bear in mind
in voting for their candidates for the
Legislature, and not vote for manfwho
is not thoroughly and clearly in favor
of a law which shall insure to our
Children all the benefits of good schools
The present law is of no effects we
want a law which provides for the
susteuance of school at least six
months in the year, and which may be
free to all classes. This is matter
which should interest oil, irrespective
of party. Thorough. practical and eff
ticient should the law be, aud the Of
fice,seek er who will not pledge himself
to this, let his party alliance be what it
may, should not be supported. The ad
vantages of thorough system of free
schools have been too often enumerated
through our columns, and are too yell
known, to now require enumeration
We think the subject Is too we'll under-
stood to need much comment. All that
is necessary, is to call the attention of
the intelligent voters of our State AMI
C ounty TO their duty in the Frem.ses in
this matter, ana we have TOO much con
fdence in the mass Of our population to
doubt that they will do II.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

No fact is more plainly taught, both
by history and observation, than that
to insure prominent growth to any
community, diversity of industries
must be established. In purely ag>
ricultural district, childhood and the
winter months of robust manhood is
wasted in comparative ideness. There
is nothing to excite genius or to prompt
to exercise the inventive powers of man
Hence arises the necessity of manufac>
turing the varied articles needed in a
country, as well as those that may be
shipped with profit to other lands. The
maxim that "tinie is money" is well
demonstrated where Q diversity of in
dustries il combined. For in such in
stances agriculture fluids ready market
for lis products, even those Of perish
able nature that would not bear foreign
transportation. The skilled mechanic
finds contiguous employment, and by
both mental and muscular force tends
TO the welfare and prosperity of the
community. Inducements are held out
to the ingenious to invent aud improve
maehinery, to facilitate the business.
both of agriculture and manufacture.
The capitalist is induced to invest as
there must necessarily be rapid in
crease In the value Of property, and
the investments be oorrespondinely re-
munerative. The laborcr is stimulated
by the prospect of ample payment for
. his tolls and puts forth greater ener-
gies. This, and this only, will secure
tos community or a country a perma
nent prosperity.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

PRoTEorIoN.- The New York Tri>
b""e says; That the overthrow of our
Prote ctive system would be immedi>
ately followed by enormous importa-
tons of foreign manufactures aud their
sales at low prices that this would
cause glut in our markets and stop
page through bankruptcy, of many, If
not most, Of our manufacturing estab
llshmeuts that this would be followed
In turn by general advance of prices
on the part OF the foreign producers
and exporters who have thus obtained
control of our markets-all this would
be ample repetition of what we have
repeatedly experienced, but especially
after our last war with Great Britain,
when it was avowed in the British Par
lament, by Henry Brougham, that it
had been deemed good policy thus to
sacrifice a few millions of pounds stcr
ling in order to strangle in the cradle
those young and rising foreign manufac.
lures from which formidable competi-
tion as apprehended.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
REAL ESTATE.
ke, III. rY - Cd ",
For Sale.

FEvEN ACRES OF LAND. With good House
and Barn. all fenced aud under good Im>
provemont situated in the Town Of Dallas
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
rEyW0 HUNDRED AND FORTY SIX
Acres of Land one Mile North of Eola
Polk County, good House. good Double Barn,
and other Buildings. All upder fence, with tue
orchard, aud in high state of cultivation.
HOUSE AND Lot IN CENTRAL
n Salem, near thc two Central School
Houses. Tue House contains Eight Rooms.
MI plasterod with Hard Finish. Barn. Wood
House, and all eonyeuieueos 10 make il
desirable.
4 FARM OF iGn ACRES. 25 ACRES IN
~ cultivation, 10 acres of fall wheat, acres
of meadow, good orchard. and well supplied
with water. Situated three miles southwest of
simpsons bridge on Zig Luckiamute. For sale
At bargain II sold soan.
A FINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM.
~ on Willamette Slough. A block of Six
Lots, enclosed with Board Fence, good House,
Barn, &c.
4 GOOD STOCK FARM. CONTAINING
"a 4S0 Acres. good House, two Barns
Orchard. &c. situated on Upper Salt Greek,
miles FROM Dallas,
A FARM CONTAINING $50 ACRES, 100
~ acres under fence, so acres under the
plow; good House, Barn, and fne Orchard,
situated | ! miles west of Dallas.
TNHREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
of land, 200 acres under fence, IS acres
cultivated. good log barn. with lumber for
house, good orchard living water near all the
year round ) miles south west Of SIMPSONS
Bridge, Big Luckiamute,
A FIRST-CLASS FARM, SITUATED AT
~ Pleasant Hill, about two miles from Sher-
idan, in Polk County, containing $50 acres, all
under fence, zoe acres In cultivation, good
Barn, Orchard, and a comfortable farm House.
For sale at the low price of fifteen dollars per
acre.
A GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AT
II Buena VISTA Polk county. Warehouse
with capacity of 10000 bfshels /; trade already
established with the interior, and connection
with the Willamette Transportation Company.
Good dwelling house, and everything ready for
occupation. A splendid opening for business.
For sale cheap.