davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
THE GUIBORD BURIAL.
Doubling the Guard over the Protestant
Cemetery Vault.

MONTREAL, Sept. s.-Last night the Prot
estant Cemetery vault was again guarded. At
A. n. a light was seen on the slope behind the
vault and the sound Of men tramplins through
the brush was heard. An attack was expected,
but none occurred. The force on guard Is to be
doubled tonight. The report that Gen. O'Grady
Haly, Administrator of the Government. will
take the burr In nand under the protection OF
the Ontario militia Is generally discredted, and
Mr.. Doutre says he will still pursue the original
intentions. Last night the Prince Of Wales
regiment turned out 30 strong. aud we're served
with clothing and arms. Col. Bond addressed
them, and said II called out he knew he could
depend ON every man, Protestant and Catholic.
The Victoria Rifles drilled on the Champ de
Mars last evening. Guards are placed at the
armories owing to the prevalence OF rumors
that the rloters have deslgns ON the guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
LNNIHILITING SPACE.
Carrying the New York Mails TO Chicago In
Twenty-six Hours.

Twenty-six Hours.
Mr.. Bangs, Superintendent Of the Postal
Railway Service, was in this city yesterday, and
completed the arrangements for the fast mail
trains from New York to Chicago. and Chicago
to New York. The first train is TO start from
New York at Ais A. NJ. on the 10th inst. Its
time at Albany is to be 1;55 A. NJ, at Syracuse
lbs A. NJ, at Buffalo p. NJ, At Cleveland 8 p.
NJ, at Toledo IL p. NJ, and at Chicago $3.50 A.
NJ. OF the 18th inst. The Chicago train will start
at p. n; on the 18th inst, reaching Cleveland
at A, NJ. OF the 18th inst, Dunkrk at noon,
Buffalo at LIS r. NJ, Syracuse at $40 P. NJ,
ALBANY at Z. NJ. and New York at midnight.
There are to be no stops except to change loco
motives. and the mail bags at intermediate
points TO be received as the train Is going at
full speed by means OF Wards mail cathcer.
Several postal cars for the new trains are being
built at cost OF 5000 each.
A fast postal train over the Pennsylvania
Railroad Is to start at the same hour that the
Chicago special does, ana travel to PITTSBURGH
In 10 hours. At Harrisburgh II Ia TO connect
with Washington, Bal imore, and Northern Cen
trail Railroad. This train, unlike the Chicago
special, is to carry passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
NEW JERSEY.

Miss Jennie Wilson. OF BrooklGn, was saved
from drowning In the surf At Long Branch, yesterday
by Writ Skies.
:. Scranton man has sent S25 to Mrs SAWYER
m, "resident II the Mary f. POnerOy Association, to
help tecorate Miss Pomefoys grave.
Justice Of the Peace Darcy was arrested bv
Oicer schmidt in PnnGade avenue, Jerfey Cty yeser
day Dornng, for drunkcnness ana dlsordery conduct
james Cutter, nurse In the Hudson county
almshouse, mas been accused Of cruelty toward two
latclY discharged patients. the committee OF the
Board OF Freeholders Is lnyeetigatlng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09

william McDermott, who says that he IL Bos-
sic Turner's brother announces that he IL TO lecture In
the Brooklyn Academy on the subject, The hcDer.
motifs" Bessie IL said to be In Boston,
At a meeting Of the Twent y-third Regiment
~ q. S. ~ Y, In the ClermOnt avenue Armory, last
night speeches were made by Col. Ward, Gen Mese-
role anu others, ana prenminares were arranged .'
attending the Centennial Exhibition next year.
Robert Harrison OF $40 North Third street,
kookyn aud John Burch, coopers, quarrelled at the
IoOt H0ld street last evening and IN the nght Burch
ders with an adze iBnicting serious WOundS. burch
ekcaped 10 New YOrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
THE OLD WORLD,s NEWS.
The War Against the Cariists-The Reduc-
tion of Estella Decreed.

MADRID, Sept. s.-Gen. Quesada has es-
tablished his headquarters at Tafalla, and re-
uorts to the Government from that place that
the rist Gen. Dorregaray Is marching toward
TolOsa with his forces reiuced 10 mere hand
fu. Gen. JOvelar returned to this city yester-
dav. IL Is expected that he Will shortly resume
his portfolio As Minister OF War. IL Is believed
that Catalonia viii be entirely pacined by the
end OF the present month.
The immediate reduction Of the town OF rs.
tella, In Navarro. which has long been the
stronghold Of the Carlists has been determined
on by the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
Jumping into the Rapid- a, Niasara FaII..

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Sept s.-James Wood
and wife and Capt. John C. Jones Of New York arrived
here r. NJ. to-day ana put up Spencer House
After dinner the party ftartod TO visit the points
Of interest they reached the river the
entrance 10 Prospect PARK Capt Jones said good BY"
and jumped into the rapids. Mr.. Wood made spring
after him. but failed 10 reach the body barely
capped himself. The body went over the American tall
ony few feet from Prospect Point IN sight Of several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09

nell aided In expclllng the Liberals from Wet
Ing Hall n, Syracrse. Merritt, dclegate from
st. Lawrence, va'uly tried tO eaten the ear of
Cornell, In order ~ protest against the expui-
sion.
Unless tn" Democr 'ts have lost thelr WIS
thev rnn eastIv MT I'm Domina ion list OF can
didatcs that win beat this ticket by many thou
sAnds In any event II Is the duty OF the De-
m ocrun, 10 ulacs before the people class OF
men OF whom the State may justly be proud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Fay and Thomas A. Fay were
divorced q few weeks ago bya Brooklyn court, and
their two children awarded to Mr. Fay who placed
them In the care Of HE sister, Mrs Mullen OF Myrtle
avenue on Tuesday afternoon the divorced wife vent
Mrs Mullen and by threats to shoot her gained ad
mission TO the house. aud snatchins OF the chill
drcn ran away with IL. ON Nr FayR return went In
attempted to take II from her. she struck him. and
yesterday held in $3.50 bonds for examination on
@ ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
The New Jersey Amenamenl. cnrrleh.

The Constitutional amendments which were
voted on in New Jersey on Tuesday were carried oy
about 2OOopaorty and the State canvassers to can.
yass the " are TO meet on the 2Sh inst There are
large N mSIItes against No. ~ in the ave countles
snseted Dut the rest OF the State voted heavy foT IT,
snu 9feIeoms u DJ 10000 Newark gives 1000 votes
gives 1000 for Al, and 5000 against No. I2 Camden
smneos hooo Tor ALL herceS gives 3,0Oo AMI Morris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
The BROOKLYN Yacht Club.

At the meeting Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club
last night the Chairman announced that the club
house at Gravesend would be completed this week. 1t
decided that the fall regatta should be held Gu
saturday, Oct 2. The June regatta price, comprising
elegant SILVER pieces, were presened to Capt Langley
OF yacht Comet Commo odOre Dickinson, yacht Made.
leine Brashier and Fowler. yacht undine Capt By
ems yacht White Mng; Capt. Hall yacht 'chener Com.
modore strAton, Tom lhumD), iacP, Maggie B apt.
torla, 7''' '' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09

PoUGHKEErsiE, Sept s.-rhe arrangements
for the reception Of the American rifle team a, this
place on Tuesday completed There viii be a
parade Of the Twenty nrst Regiment anu Battery. In
the afternoon the team IN shoot for gold mccall at
the range Of the Hudson idyer Ride Association. In
the evening tl're Is 10 be banquet a. the Opera
House. to which GOV. Iilden and lea Ing officers Of the
State National Guard have been Invited. After the
banquet reception viii be given the team 6 the Nor
gan House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
Prefcrrins Death to the wi,nes. stand.

The body Of Mrs. Annie Stillwell, which was
taken from the water Hell Gate on Saturday, was
exhumed yesterday and fully Identified by her husband
Sue had been suDpenaed as witness In family quar-.
rel SUIT and sooner than testify she had committed
eide. She made known her intentions to some friends
on the day before her death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
The CnIifnrnin LIecIinna.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-1he latest returns
show that the Legislature stands as follows;
In the senAte-l0 Democrats Independent Demo.
Gratis, Independents, and Republicans.
In the Assembly-0O Democrats, l Independent Demo-
crIt, Independents, and IL Republicans.
In u0a county the Democrats and Independents are
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
The slnlliOn Race.

GARDNER, Me, Sept. 8-The stallion race at
Oakland Driving Park to-day very exciting, There
were -four contestants and ave were rotted This
race wac won Dy Joe liOONrr e. the issi three eats
Iime' 2321<. 2;3IA 2;SjA, r. Iis".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
weather once Prediction.
BROOKL IN.

Slowly falling barometer south to west winds
cloudy weather.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-06
Saved by a Jack.

The following story is told as true, to
show the manner in which juries some-
times decide a case: The jury in the
case had come to q deadlock. The'pow-
erful appeals of the counsel for the de-
Tense had not been without effect, and
the jury stood six for conviction and six
for acquittal. Ballot after ballot was
taken they argued on both sides, but
not a sign of change. AS the jury
would be out all night, cards were pro-
posed.
At midnight one of their number, Col.
P, who led the six for acquittal, pro-
posed that they should play game of
seven up, the result to decide the ver-
dict. The foreman, who was for con-
viction, agreed, and the proposition was
heartily and unanimously adopted, and
i'll all seriousness, too. Col. P and
the foreman played, and the others were
lockers on. The colonel played to save
the accused, while the foreman played
quite as zealously to secure his convic-
ton. The hackers, standing close be-
hind their respective champions, watched
anxiOusly, giving advice and encourage
ment, and keeping the two tallow can
dies properly snuffed that dimly lighted
the scene.
The game proceeded with equal for
tune, till the parties had each scored six
At this moment the excitement was in
tense. Upon single card now hung a
human life. 1t was Col. P-'s deal.
He dealt slowly, and with trembling
hand, his lips compressed, and his breath
abated-and turned a jack.
With the turning of this fateful card,
which acquitted the prisoner, the jury
united in q shout, and ON the following
morning went into court and gave their
verdict of "Not guilty "a verdict
which was received with blank surprise
by majority of the spectators.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-06
The Deceptive Small Boy.

The Burlington Hatokeye. writes of the
deceptive small boy: Passing by one
of the city schools recently, we listened
to the scholars singing, 'Oh, how love
my teacher dear There was one boy
with voice like tornado, who was SO
enthusiastic that he emphar. .zed every
other word, and roared, 'Oh, h0so toUe
my teacher DEAR with q vim that left
no possible doubt of his affection. Ten
minutes after that boy had been stood
on the floor for putting shoemaker's wax
on his teachers chair, got three demerit
marks for drawing picture of her with
red chalk ON the back of am atlas, been
well shaken for putting bent pin in
another boys chair, scolded for whistling
out loud, sentenced to stay after school
for drawing ink moustachss on his face
and blacking the end of another boys
nose, and soundly whipped for slapping
three hundred and tliirty-nine spitballs
up against the ceiling and throwing one
big one into girls ear. You can't be-
ieve half boy, says when he sings.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-06
VOL. I.--NO. 7.
Drowned,

Tho flashing lighthouse beacon pales before
Inc ruddy harvest-moon's intenser ray,
lhat bathes, and changes into sparkling ore
Its stones of granite gray.
found the tall briggs the greedy ripple laps,
AS with tho ebbing tide they softly swing
A shore-belated sea-bird slowly flaps
His strong -plumed, dusky wing
lhe pier lights imaged on tho waters, melt
10 silver pillars, such as visions show,
of palaces where tabled Caliphs dwelt
In legends long ago.
single boat steals down the moonlit track.
Through the still night its oar-strokes echo
Frnged. with cleft light, the outline sharply
black
Heaves on the harbor bar
What strange freight fills it? Yonder heavy
Covers some form of blurr'd and shameless
dread
Hnde IL the pail, but fitted well too veil
The oceans outcast dead.
Ills name, his History? Vain it were to guess,
But short 20 sum: a waif, mystery,
Deaths Docking gloss upon ife's loveliness
4 secret Of the sea.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-06

Little improvements is observable in
the foreign carrying trade of the United
States, says the Secretary of the Treas
ury. Over 72 per cent of our imports
and exports, during the last fiscal year,
was carried in foreign vessels. This
ratio is, however, o somewhat better ex-
hibit than for the fiscal year 1872, when
70 per cent of this trade was transported
in vessels of other nations. 1t is esti-
mated that prior to 1860, from rs to 80
per cent. was done in vessels of the Uni
ted States .Is,, -, 81: -
From the report of the Register of the
Treasury, the total tonnage of vessels of
the United States appears to be- 4,s0O,-
652 tons, being an increase over that of
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1873, of
104, ,626 tons, notwithstanding the omis-
sion from the official returns, under the
act of April 18, 1874, of canal-boat tom
mage amounting to 133, ,065 tons.
The tonnage of vessels built durlngth tine
last fiscal year, as given IN the report of
the Register, is 432, 725 tons which
amount exceeds that of the preceding
year by 73, 479 tons, and is greater than
that of any ;oar since 1856.
From July l to November 10, 1874,
official numbers have been awarded by
the Bureau of Statistics to 6S4 vessels,
whose carrying capacity amounts to
169, 1854 tons. Of these, alb were new
sea- going vessels, varying from 100
to 5000 tons, with an aggregate tonnage
of 100, ,972 tons. OF this number 20 ves-
sells measured over 1,000 tons, three over
1000 tons, while two were iron Steam
ships of 5,008 tons each.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-06

The London Garden speaks as follows
in regard to the importation Of our ma
tiona1 fruit American apples of the
past seasons growth are now selling at
moderate rates in provincial towns, both
in England and Ireland. Tho high-col-
ored and well-flagored Baldwin Is the
commonest kind rs yet. As usual they
come in barrels, without any kind Of
packing material, and are, as Q rule, IN
excellent condition. That apples should
be sent several thousand miles, and then
be sold as cheaply as homegrown fruit.
is noteworthy fact. At this rate Of
progress, fruitless and cold regions VIII
soon be supplied with the finest fruits at
a cost that places them within the reach
of all c.sssss.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-06
Casualties OF the Sea.

When the sea gives up its dead, it
will reveal terrible tale of loss of life.
Only in six months of 1873, we see in a
report before us that the number of lives
lost from wrecks, casualties and collis-
ions on or near the coasts of the United
Kingdom, was 72S, or 1873 more than the
number lost in the whole year of 1872.
The lives lost were SO in ships, rs of
them laden vessels IL in ballast, and,
in nine cases, not known 80 of the ships
were entirely lost, and 16 sustained par
tial damage. Of the 728 lives lost, 81
were lost in vessels that foundered, 346
through vessels in collision, and 122 in
vessels stranded or cast ashore 293 lives
were lost through the sinking of the i'll
fated Northfieet.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-06

Be sure your sin will find you out "
: is as solemnly true when spphed to the
retribution of personal bad indulgence
as it is in cases of concealed capital guilt.
Halls Jo,rnal of Heath quotes the
language too often used by apologists for
temperate drinking Of alcoholic
liquors, and selects an instance that car
ries its own warming with it
=" A glass of beer can't hurt anybody
Why, / know q person-yonder he is
nova specimen of manly beauty, n
portly six-footer'; he has the bearing of
prince he is one of our merchant prin-
ces. His face wears the hue of youth !;
and now, at the age of fifty odd, he has
the quick, elastic step Of our young men
of twenty five, and none more full of
wit and Illirth than he; and know he
never dimes without brandy and water,
and never goes to bed without terrapin
or oyster supper, with plenty of cbnm-
payne; and more than. that, he was never
known to be drunk. nSo here is living
e1emplar and dispreof of the Temperance
twaddle about the dangerous nature
of ON occasional glass and the destruc-
tive effects of a temperate use of good
liquors - Ysl;syd : y11.>.
II Now it so happened that this specimen
VI rStA0 VfhS - kOiftokoh O1
ours. He died year or two after that
With chronic diarrhea, q common end of
those who are never drunk or never out
of liquor. He left his widow splendid
mansion, up town., and o clear five thou
sand year, beside o large fortune to
each Of his children, for he had ships on
every SEQ, and credit at. every counter,
but which he never, had occasion to use.
D, For months before he died-he was q
year dying -he could eat, nothing with
out distress In the midst Of his millions
lie died of inanition, hsSiir;
ay Thatis not the haIf, reader. He had
been o. steady ;drinker, q daily drihker
for twenty eight years. he left q legacy
to his children which lie Spiid not men
ton" Scrpfula had, BEEN eating up one
daughter for fifteen years, ApotheT Is in
the mad house. 10 the third and fourth
were of dnearthly beauty was q
knd Of grandeur in that beauty-but
they bighted, and paled, ,iand faded into
heovens ne TRUST, in their Sweetest teens;
anotbsris tottering on the verge of the
grave, and only one ct them is left all
the senses.
Ts.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-06
How to Cure WhoOping.Cough.

Whooping cough is a most distressing
complaint, not only to its victim, but to
others who are obliged to witness the
painful effects which it produces. We
observe that the question has recently
been agitated, whether placing child
who is suffering from this disease in the
hopper of mill will afford the patient
relief. We look upon this as a super
stitious notion. But there is a very sim
pie remedy for whooping cough, which,
so far as our observation has extended,
has proved efficacious It is to remove
the child, say fifty or one hundred miles,
in any direction, from the place where it
is first taken. The cough stops, or
abates, at once. The cure is attributed
to the change of air.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-06

An old man in Nevada, 20 years of
age, was recently sent to Jail for twenty
years for shooting fellow citizen.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-27

THE trial of Edward Caves and
wife for the murder of an unknown
and friendlcss girl about fifteen years
of age, entrusted to them to raise,
takes place at the present term of the
Holt Circuit Court. We have here
tofore published an account of the
inhuman murder, which was commit
ted in Atchison county during the
past winter, and q change of venue
has been taken to Holt.
Later advices bring the result of
the trial. The evidence was strong
and conclusive against Caves, and he
was found guilty of manslaughter in
the first degree, and sentenced to
twenty-five years in the penitentiary.
The prevailing opinion of the people
of Oregon, who + c%onversant with
the facts, is, that the sentence is a
righteous M The case against Mrs.
Caves was dismissed, it being evil
dent that she acted under compulsion
from her husband.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-27

The State Centennial Commission
have decided to erect a separate build
ing for the use of Missouri exhibitors
at the Philadelphia Centennial. 1t
will be a movable structure, and is
estimated to cost $4,000. BY this
means the entire collection of N1issou-
ri products and manufactures will be
exhibited as a whole, and not scatter
ed throughout different departments,
as would be the case were they enter
ed in the general exhibition.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-27

THIS standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. 1t gives the head q
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
AS a dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M. D., State AS
sayer of Massachusetts,. says, 1.-The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality and
| consideri it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes
Price, One Dollar.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-27
University of the State of
Missouri.

COLUMBIA, Boone Co., Mo-, August 1875.
To the C1erE Of the 1ndrew Comfy Court:
SIR:-lt is my duty to inform YOU that, un,icr
the provisions of an act of the General Assembly
approved April /, lS12, wide Session Acts, Is72;
PIP. l6S-G9,) Your county is entitled t9 send 10 the
departments of the state University at Columbia
and ROlia, during the year ending July 4, 1876,
seven students, between the ages of sixteen and
twenty-five years.
Under the rules adopted by the Board of Cura-
TORS, students ''shall POSSESS II good moral
character, and shall pass satisfactory eXaniin-
alton IN photography, reading, writing, arithme-
tic and geography and must pay the fees pres
cribcd by said act, tO-wit: On matriCulat!ng,
an entrance fee of ten dollars, and Il contingent
the beginning of the second half year, making
the whole annual charge twenty dollars. The
session bcTInS