davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
Captain, Mate, aud Bontswain Murdered.

PARIS, Nov. 12-The British ship Lennie Capt.
Hatncld LEFT Antserp on oct % for New York. On
tie 31sl OF island OF Uleron coast OF France
part VI the crew mutined and murdered the Captain
mate, and boatswain. Bottles containing papers beg
gng for succor were thrown overheard by OF the
crew dd participate IN the attoclt, and he.e
were ptcked up On the French coast vessel was &C
Cordingly sent out, whicl overlook the Lennie Five
men ana boy board the latter, four OF whom
sre euspectedof compicity m the crime. SIX Greek
sailors ESCAPED IN a small boat. The Lennie vii probl'
bly, be taken ST. Nazarc and the accused sailors
delivered up 10 tue British Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

ST. LOUIS, Nov. H,-At ST. Mary, Mo-, small
town few miles south OF here, on Wednesday night
Young colorel sir. Nhic brng morricd was -
through the mead by discardtu lover. the grl dlru
shortly after the shooting, aud the murderer escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
cIosoow Co,,on Min. burned.

LoNpON,N ,Noy. l3-3 a. M.-rhe large cetton
mills at Glasgow, belonging 10 ROncrtson Co. ana
Young co., were totally lcstroltd b. htGyeslerday
are thrown out Of cmploymc Dy the disaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
Anorhcr Cnurt.hip Ended.

Nilheluina ID. SohOtt sued Joseph 7. snow
fof $500 that ne lad induced her give hlm to invest
m real estate for her advantage. After Mrs S,hotts
husband ded, she formed spiritual attachment for
SNOW, aud he ns spiritually rcciprucateI her Dfectiun
she hat e. 800 ~ bank After he received The 5000
ardOr cooled, and he the widow neither love-
money, tltle deeds, she sued Snow says that the
money was given to him more u ueducc hI into
mOny than 10 Guy real ehtate. The NldOw Is about 90
years Oh, and Mr snow IA not much less. Verdict tor
the plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

VIM. c. Samucls II ~ West Thirtyeiehth
robbed ~ HE watch IN Eishlh avenue car
on Tuesday evening. lie advertised $50 reward aud
no questions RsAtd." Yesterday John Rooney, hhown
thtti called 90 Nr Sahuts ss house iu 80 ir ~
Mr. samuel, dii not ask qGcti ms but seized Rooney
ami hlm tO tut pOl,c. Later lh tie LAY a
watch was returned to HIM by \ woman who said she
a. u II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

CoLUMBUs, Nov, 2.-lhe strike Of the coal
miners In the Hooking valley Is over aud the miners
return to work tomorrow at their own erma, 90 cents
per ton. The break occurred at shawnee. Ope,
werr shipping coal TO this point and Operators IN NE
llocklpg Valley became nervous over tntr prospective
loss Of rdde, ana yielded to the demands OF their men,
authorizing them 10 go TO work tomorrow, o. an ad'
vance OF ton cents per ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

KNOxVuLE, Nov T.. There was distinct
shock OF earthquake here VI O'Clock this morning
causing buildings TO sway, and rumhIn' IKE an eN
usiOn coming from the west aud roihng gradually
east The shock Vas the heaviest ever fet re- last
ten seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

PARIs, Nov. l2.-Ld Rcpmliqne FTdncdlse (M
Gambeta organ) ohar'cterzes the vote Yesterday IN
the Assembly is reacuonary. 1t SAYS We are beaten
but not despiriug II s nut enough TO triumph Ia the
As cmhly tn country SIN O. he won Nhat hlSh hap
pehcd huuld stimulate cur zeal II We can en- ighten
the country universal suffrage VIII Dc able 10 take care
OF ttscit."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

The Rev. Dr. Storrs still holds under consid-
Grafton the offer from the PRESBYTERIAN Brick Church
New YORK, TO nay Inn ti2O00 To become its pa tur
lie said Yesterday that he nearer decision than
on the nr-t DAY which he received the can. the
BROOKLYN Church OF oar saviour has passed resolutions
uralng Dr. sLorrs u remAIn WHORE Dc D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

william Compton. nurse tn Bellevue Hos
pial. committed suicide on Thursday. taxing opium.
lie was auaiyc OF England A years uf age, well edu-
Gated ami highly respected. Twenty Ntfr- ago he
came from England With a fortune of t.uNn win
which he engaged in the cutlery bd,urss lr pAi ht u
In Bellevue Hospital SIX years anl Ma' discharged
ago 81 the suggestion of Df. Tenn nftun.
AilNr ms dlaCMAI 70 MN nr-nk hNhNlly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
Pool. ON the $4,000 Race.

san FRANCIsCo, Nov. l2.-rhe following pools
sold to-right; Rutherford, LOIS l,5oO go i0o
Sprukbok s2a Sa5, 3i0 S10 vi u Idlr. 100 l5, 10.
NJ Nc Il. $50, l35 20. IS. The selling was very lively.
Everything is loukug favorable for IOhOriO" ana the
NJ IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
The Onclnl Vote OF Pcnn.ylvanin.

HARRISBURG, Nov. p-The Official returns
from the State complete received Al the once Of the
Secretary OF the Commonwealth are as follows;
P0r GOreru0r. ~ Treasurer.
Hartranft, ,l71 Rawle H......., .;N2,A1b
PershnR, D...... 20. 40 Ilolti, D. 2tS 100
Browne I.,........ la3ti fehhei naker' I... l<Aau
unrtr,rft,a Mn - nnnl RarIn,a min - d "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

WIN. Brdsal of Woodward street Lafayette,
was struck the head By piece Of tmOer ast even
INK aud instantly ki led
James Cusack. aged three years, of Communi-
paw avenue Jer-eY cry helgh's, VII locNei in q
funm the absence Of his mother Yesterday oct ure "
his clothing and was burnei to ucath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

Jersey City has three centenarians and all OF
them were born In Ireland. They Ann Cogan, OF
Third sire IT, iOi years Old Ellen Currau, Of Railroad
avenue, los years Old; ami Daulf ReAraOn, OF Grand
avenue, Jersey city nelghts, aged lo2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

Mr.. George Belmore, the English character
actor, VINO ha- recently taken the PRINCIPAL part lha
fylns Scud' Is dangcrousy III AZ Vi fuurlh avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
Wnsi,the Reyiyars Influence,

wAsHI>GTON, Nov. E.-lhirty dollars, con-
science money was received at the Treasury Depart
m,nt to-day from lady In Broosyn dur on wearing
apparel brought int the country without pay utht Of
the legal duties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
nnIf of a City Rnrncd hy nm Incendinrr.

hANSAs tITY, Nov. E.-An ncondllry IRE Dc
sroycd nearly huf the cry Of Ellsworth Knlsa. tins
mornirk. Toe flames, owug TO a sale of wiud, swept
eN"3 ihlng h t"tr say aud nearly ul tuo budug. on
The south slut ~ NtI street hurird. he ss
viii .luount 10 ;j1upO on which there Is slis isAt boz.
surdLCe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

SERAING, Nov l2-rhe loss Of life bv the
expIoriuu In the AlArlnhaye toery, Be giuin Appa
ing. Forly-two d. al bodies have ALREADY been taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
The Wnrd viii Cnse.

DETROIT. Nov. l2.-Ihe jury IN the Ward will
case, unable TO agree yerulct were discharged AZ
$50 L. NJ to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
NEW JERSEY.

Stationary t. rising barometer, westerly winds
vr,ring to northrry and generally colder clear %
parity cloudy weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

The orical count gives the Hon. John Morris
scy San majority oNtrthe Hon. John kc}'s candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
PRICE TWO CENTS
REOPENlNG THE SCANDAL.
NR dND mrs. RICHIRDS 10 90 on
TIE UITNESS STAND.
Miss susan II. Anthony, Mrs. Martha brad.
shaw nnd Nr. Henry &. Bowen 20 be ~ups
pTnnrd 10 Testify in the I.pnhrr TrinI

Miss susan II. Anthony, Mrs. Martha Brad.
shnw' nnd Mr. Henry g. Bowen 20 be ~ups
pUnaed 10 Testify in the LOADER Trial,
Judge Henry A. Moore of the Kings
County Co mt Of Sessions Yesterday granted tho
motion Of Mr.. J. T. Mareau. counsel for Joseph
Loadcr and appointed John W. TAYLOR Esq. Of
Newark n. J., a commissioner to take the test..
mony Of joseph II. Richards. the brother If
Mrs. Iilton, and Mrs. Richards, his wife, H. rofcr
euce to the adultery OF the Rev. Henry ward
Doecher. The announcement OF the decision,
although expected, created n stir IN B oOklyn.
inasmuch as It seemed to assure tho roopenng
and thorough reycntila;lng Of the scandal
A reporter found MIR. j. y. Marcau, Loadcrs
counsel, preparing inicrrogatories for Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards. which with the crossinterroga-
tOns Of the District Attorney. viii DO sent to
the Commissioner. lie said that Leaders trial
would bring into evidence all the testimony
that was excluded from the great trial lie cx-
pected 10 subt tWna Mils Susan u. Anthony, Mrs.
Nla.ilil bradshaw, MIR. Henry G. Bowen. and In
case Mr. BocCuur aud ms Tilt1n werO Gale 1,
and the People could not make out a Gaze with
out their testimony. thor admissions to whom
sOcNpr made would bc q 'fttuHut testimony. lBv
~ wing adultery he THOUGHT that nc could hest
show to the jury that his citcpt did not commit
ptIiutS til 'ut t.,,,v ~ niv Non w 'eV
ana hrs. Itltun IN questionnble tosition. Ito
thought that Loader was Innocent else he
should hN no mean interest himself ~ the case.
Loader was poor. ana the expenses ~ the tiai
promised to be rye. The case would be tr I'd,
lie thought. IN January, and would perhaps last
month. An eminent New York ltwvcr would
be employed to conduct Leaders defence.
None Of the counsel who appeared IN the scan
dial trial would assist. while Leaders defence
mtgnt vindicate other per-ons, It was designed
to acqut him. lie thought that he could never
be convicted OF perjury. Mr. Marean thought
that he might need another commission to take
the testimony Of fotmer servant Of the Til
ton family who lives in jersey CITY, ana who
he had heard knew Of many occurrences similar
to that which Loader witnessed
Loader Il out Of iail on bail. and Is at work at
10 fla Il f,ss Inn "a
i'm Jail The testimony Of Mrs. Dullard and Mrs.
stanton may be taken to complete the defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

The appended letter was sept last evcn-
Ing to Mr.. Thomas G.. Shearman. clerk ~ Ply
mouth Church. for its members to consider;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

The infinite variety ~ gOods-artices Of use,
of ornhucut, ui fancy, luxury and TASTE Rntch com
PRISE thc enormous stock of h'Grea or. inai Dollar
Store. Ghf hrUidNay, impfe H,b every visitor. Wuur
tu= price One bnllAr-at winch most Of the Hrtl' es
are sold and the extremely oH prices a-Aed lornthur
artlccs-ln all less tian half tlr whCI they
cOuld be purchase IN tne reai ttures -trkes every
one with A. OaIsunsut. II N luy,tcrF tl al. The
Key Of the mystery Is IN the Genera Aycrlge ,yst m
upon when tne business Is conducted. Cola ami SHY
Nutclrs, Ffcuch clocks, OuIc GuOlr, WORK Inbier,
Mlad ioY" Writin- Desks, an other beautiful goods
are old than the cost Ot manufacture. The
uopos, and ain repay ayi II whether purchases
made nOt.-1dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
sr4RKs rAOM rnn rnAE0RIrn.

Nineteen hquor dealers were held Yesterday
for violating the Excise lW,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

PaGis Diamonds, as brilliant and as lasting
a. real gems No one ca dctf Ct tlcIn. Richard Hum
Dnreys, sole agent, 77g lroadway.-A Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

Earth closets, best in the world and S5 water
clOsets, at 80 Der street.-A4s
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18
The English walnut Season.
rLondon Correspondence Boston Globe

LLOnQOu correspondence OOotOu V1OOOsJ
1t is now the walnut season. We, in
America, who only eat dried nuts, cannot
imagine how delicious are the almonds,
filberts, and English walnuts, when they
are fresh and green; and why we do not
have them is marvel to me, for /
believe all of them will grow in this
country. But the difference between
them fresh and dried, is the difference of
two fruits. From now until about
Christmas the walnuts are in their glory,
and the consumption Of them is immense
at the table Of the aristocrat in his castle,
where many an hour is passed over them
and wine at the end of dinner, as we
read in English novels, when relenting
uncle begins to unbosom himself to his
scapegrace nephew, in the cosy restaurants
of clubs and hotels, III the modest lodging
Of the bachelor, in the cottage of the
peasant, and in the crowded city where
they are cracked and munehed by the
laboror at the street corners. You see
them by the basketful everywhere around,
sold at the price of three to five for a
cent, and at Covent Garden market in the
morning. 1t is curious sight to watch
the men and women occupied in taking
them out Of their green shells, as they
stand before the baskets ranged in a
circle, with their fingers black as ink
from the work.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18
A Curious Coincidence.

> An ex-lieutenant of The United States
navy, referring to the alleged murder Of
Harriet Lane by Henry Wainwright in
the Whitechapel road, writes as follows
in the London Times: ARRIVING but
very recently from America, was
startled in reading half.torn and mutt
lated copy Of the Times the names Of
Harriet Lane and Wainwright names
so familiar to the American public that
generations will come and 60 ere they
will be forgotten. Two years prior to
the outbreak of the civil war in America
vessel was launched from one of the
government dockyards, designed for SER
vice as revenue cruiser and government
yacht, and was christened the Harriet
Lane. Upon the arrival Of the prince of
Wales in America the government
assigned the Harriet Lane as the vessel
especially selected to carry the prince and
his suite in his tour of
observation, The vessel had
been named in honor of Miss
Harriet Lane, the niece Of President
Buchanan, and at that time mistress Of
the white house. 1t was the steamer
Harriet Lane that carried the prince from
Washington to Mount Vernon. on the
Potomac, the grave Of George Washing
ton. at the outbreak of the war the
Harriet Lane was turned over to the navy
department for service, and she participa.
ted in several engagements on the coast;
took part IN the battle of Hatteras and
also at the bombardments Of the forts on
the Mississippi below New Orleans.
serving in the latter engagements as flag.
ship of Commodore Porter's division in
Admiral Farragut's feet. Subsequently
the Harriet Lane was ordered to the
Texas coast, and Commander Wainwright
was appointed to her command. While
lying at anchor in one Of the barbors Of
the Texas coast, in company with the
war steamer Fort jackson, on the night
of the LIST of January 1868, she was sur.
rounded by fleet of confederate
steamers, protected by cotton bales
The confederate steamers were said t.
have between four and five thousand
men on them. Commander Wainwright
refused to surrender, and the confeder
ates, after some hard fighting, succeeded
in carrying the Harriet Lane
by the board, and her decks witnessed
fierce and terrible hand-to-hand encoun
ter. Blood ran from her scuppers like
water. Commander Wainwright an6
nearly all the officers and crew of the
Harriet Lane we're killed in defending
the vessel. At early dawn her flag wal
hauled down by the confederates ant
their own substituted in lieu Of it. Sh'
was never again seen as United States
cruiser
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18
PERSIAN MANNERS.

DR.. Brown, in 1.-The Races Of Man
kind" speaking Of the Persian Cours-of.
fetal, says: No official can be sure Of
his life it lies in the hands Of the king.
Is much Is does the life Of the meanest
of his subjects. The death Of an official
is determined, the warrant Tor his ex-
ecution is made out, and An officer is dis
patched to execute it. The man rides IS
fast IS horses pressed into his service can
carry him until he arrives at the city
where the doomed man lives. He exhib-
its his mandate to the Governor, or the
chief man Of the city, and commands him
to assist him. As soon rs the door of
the victims house is opened, the execu-
toner rushes in, and drawing his scimi-
tar, falls on the unfortunate man. with
the exclamation, at is the kings COM
mand.'' cuts him down and strikes OF his
head. II IS rarely that any resistance is
offered. Cases have been known in
which . powerful man has attempted
to waylsy the messenger on the road
when ne knew his errand. and, depriving
him Of the warrant, has delayed his fate
until another could be got or until he
has had time 70 make interest for his
pardon: usually, however, such is the
awe Of the king name that no attemPs
IS made by the victim to escape his fAse.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18
BLUE SLEEP.

The sleep Of perfect rest is dreamless
kind Of sleep no: procured by laudanam,
choral, or any other drug. Remember
this young people, at the beginning Of
your lives. Do healthy work enough to
weary you, and you will sleep healthy
sleep, and be doubIy sure Of good old
age. The New York Times remarks;
One Of the pleasantest of the quaint
fancies that Sir. Arthur Helps scattered
freely through Rs0lnauh was that OF bay
ing sleep. In that strange country where
tired natures sweet restorer' could be
bought, there were three grades Of 1t, OF
corresponding prices, Of which the cost
liesst was of pale-blue color. This
plunged, or rather sank, the happy buy
er into profound and dreamless sleep
whereas the cheapest kinds only procured
the lighter form Of rest and forgetfulness
which we call slumber:
Like almost all Helps fancies this
shows an intimate ard sympathetic
knowledge of the everyday need and
craving Of the civilized human nature
S range as it seems, sleep is the greatest
need Of man, next to air. He can live or
a very little food and drink, any continu
Gus reduction of his hours of sleep, ever
IN moderate proportions, results IN insan
| ity or death. We have said that this II
strange; and is it not so---that the great
est boon and the greatest need N lif'
| should be absolute oblivion !---that to en-
joy, indeed to endure, two-thirds of Inf
we mus pass one-third, or nearly tina
proportion Of it, in a state OF absolute un
consciousness! For sleep to be perfect,
refreshing should be dreamless.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18
CORRESPONDENCE
The Result Of the Election as Viewed by a
St. Paul Anti.Monopolist.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 4. 1875.
Editor A,sts-Morsopolist
Now that the smoke of the political
battle has cleared away, the friends Of
good government may see in the result
lesson OF grave experience. The fol-
ly of the Anti Monopoly coalition with
the Democratic party is more than ap-
parent, and the hard-money doctrine Of
the latter is an evident snare and delus-
ion. The Anti Monopoly party is an
organization brought into existence for
the PRONUNCIATION of correct principles,
was captured by its scent enemy, and
betrayed. Democrats, not satisfied with
the endorsement of their principles and
candidates at Owatonna, played false
with Autobiography throughout the
State In counties where Anti-Monopo-
" county tickets were made and the ell
ement strong, only Democratic State
tickets were put in the field, and, as a
consequence, Republican Antl-Monopo-
lists could not relish being thus trans
ferred over to the Democratic party and
while they voted for the Anti-Monopoly
county officials, they voted the Republi-
can State ticket; hence the falling OF
Buell. behind Barton's vote OF two years
ago, and the defeat for the Legislature OF
nearly every leading Anti-Monopolist,
and even you yourself came near being
slaughtered by the Democrats OF your
own county. have it on the highest
authority that several counties OF the
State sent to the Opposition State Cen
trail Committee for Anti Monopoly tick.
cts, saying that with them they could
carry their counties They asked for
bread and they got stone. They sent
them the straight Democratic ticket
headed Anti-Monopoly. Then again,
what has the hard-money policy done
for the Democrats of Minnesota. New
York and New Jersey? 1t is pretty evil
dent the people are not with them. TIE
only conclusion is, that il Anti-Monopo-
lists, Reformers and all who are DESTROYS
of good government will find success, II
must be outside Of the old corrupt par
ties.
Yours,
ANTI MONOPOLIST.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18
The Anti-MonoPolist.

The baby lived and grew up to be man.
The little girl died in about six weeks
after the mother, and the grave was then
opened and the child laid by its mothers
side.
In course Of time the Law took its
course. and young Prescott was executed
by the sheriff, and the Pembroke part Of
the tragedy wss terminated. The hus-
band Of the sheriff's daughter, who was
away at sea during the trial and impris-
onment Of the culprit and the attendant
fatalities, had now landed, and hurried
home to meet his wife aud expected chill
dren. He stopped on the way. and in
looking over paper in the hotel, saw for
the first time an acco lit of the Pembroke
murder, the attempt at lynching. the
birth Of his child. and the sad death Of
his young daughter. He remained :
widower for four or five years, and then
married again, resolving that his second
wife should not be left alone while he was
away so much. So on his next voyage
he took her with him in his ship. and the
ship was run down by larger vessel and
all on board were drowned. The boy
that was born in the Jail was named
Robert Green Chase, and grew up, being
educated, for the Episcopal clergy, and
settled in Philadelphia. He married and
had one daughter. About ten years ago
Mr.. Chase and his wife, accompanied by
their little daughter, went out for days
boating, against the wishes Of the little
girl, who begged Of them not to 60; .
storm arose, the boat capsized, and thu
little girl alone was rescued. Sheis now
living in Philadelphia. Here is material
for story, and an illustration Of thu
adage that ''truth is stranger than fiction.