davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09

CAIRO. May s.-The financial arrangement
with the French group OF nnancers consisting Of the
Anglc-Egyptian Bank and numerous credit establish
ments. was signed yesterday. IL provides for the con-
version OF both the floating and the funded debt into
per cenlum STOCK. Ine nominal amount Of the debt
VIII be t5O,OOO,OJO Redemption will enec cd in
sixtythree years. decree has been signed establish
Ing pOard OF Control, 40, In sccOrOanOe with Mr.
Caves RECOMMENDATION. Onehalt of the KhediVe's
founders shares ia the Suez Canal placed the
posal of the British GoyernmtnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
Tho Body of n Murdered Mnn.

The body Of an unrecognized man was taken
from tie water at the loot Of Newark street. Hoboksn
Yestoriay Tho remains were neatly dressed III ngha
brown diagonal coat dlrk blue ribbed pantaoons DART
vest tn1 hue calf skin boots lie hve feet eight
inches ~ height and weighed about 1i0 pounds. Hh
hair hight brown ana the moustache Of a sandy
color. Coroner Crane found q deep cut tho rghf
side Of the head confusion on the hack OF the skun
and other marks Of violence. Nothing was found N
the pockets and II s probable that the robbed
ana thrown mo the water Coaguated blood appeared
o9 The surface Of the wounds anu the hair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
Gov. rice. Escor, 90 tho Centennial.

BOSTON, May 8-aov. Rice, accompanied by
Lieut. Gov knight, Secretary Of State Pierce, and nf
teen members OF the Governors stah with the nrst
corps (Cades) 125 men, rank and ne, under command
OF Col r. II. Ednands as escort, left for Philldelphia
30 pieces accompanied tbe Cadets Ihe a,ional Ian.
GERS llO mor, under Capt. Emery with the Chelsea
band lB pieces also left by the stonngton line aud will
meet Governor and party al Jersey CITY tomorrow
morning, ana accompany them TO Philadelphia, FORM
ing part OF the Governors escort NJ the opening Cen
tenniai ceremonies. The entire party numbers 5lo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
The Scheme for Educatins the Peopls.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Mr. Morrill, OF Vermont
has brought before the Senate In . vcry elaborsss
speech his bill for applying the proceeds OF the saes Of
public lands TO the education of the people, This svb
ject Is one that attracts much interest In both Houses
OF Congress Several schemes differing widely In theb
detais are under consideration. Gov Walker Of Vb.
giniA has presented one scheme, and Mr.. fauknx -
West Virginia another. The hil OF tho latter gonus-
man SCENE TO be decidedly the most popular and
c0rdLgly Mr.. Maxcy, the Senator from Texas, he's
offered Mr. Faulkners bi In the Senate as sacsttuse
for Mr.. hoIrils. and supported his views an . very
sUls aud Interesting speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
SOME WASHINGTON TOPICS.
The House Passing the Bill TO Carry inta
Effect the Hawaiian Treaty.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The House passed the
blu to carry into effect the provisions OF the treaty wiA
tho Hawaiian Islands, the vote being yeas ilo nAys Ioi
The hill provides that the he has sy
donee that tho Hawaiian Legislature has passed. -
give full elect 70 the treaty, snail issue mis- proc
ton declaring the treaty OF Jan. 80 1873. to be N
eject and that thS reupon the following articles beng
the growth and manufacture or produce OF tho HG
xalian Islands. shall be sdmttcd into the United stat
Tree OF duty Arrow root castor oil, banAnAA, nutA
vegetables, dried and undried preserved unprss
served. hides and sklns undresstd rice. puu seeda
plants, Shrubs or trees muscovado. brown and other
unrenned sugar syrups Of sugar cane. meado ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
Arrest of Riotous strikers In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May "a riot occurred this morn
log in the lumber district the southern part OF this
city number OF striking lumber yard employees who
to work sso per day instead Of demanding tl6 CON
have been at empting to the men who continue
at an early hour and made such yiVi0n dem.
that the police interfered hand TO hand
encounter ensued. causing stsmpede among the work
men The police arrested considerable nulDDer OF the
rioters, and restored quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09

DUBLIN. May s.-rhe second competition at
Dundalk for places In the Irish team for American
Centennial ride cJAtess TOOK place Saturday last
and was conducted as before by two squads OF four
each. The score resulted ina ne. W, ligby made
been eQualled OF his IS shots "a were Duls-eyes.
ls9 Patrick, lcS Dyas III Joynt. lo1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09

snnEvlPORr, La, May S-S1 masked men
entered the ChAry Hospital Friday nisht, and. WINS
one menaoed tho guard with pistol the others opened
nre on r. I. No re. VINO lyng on his couch proc
trateI IRON q scase. and r. .died him with bullets,
About tNcny Auts m fd Xix entering The body Of
the unfortuhsfs mIn Yofe Il the man who:klled ID,
H. Adams NJ rng ildgo short time since Hts bond
was x,da 800. which he iaicd TO fiyr, and was tA
the hospital iur treatment careful y guarded and uns
Bile to rise f. IN hs bed After the Otng the mAsk
ers retired aud have not been apprehendd biI balls
were extracted but his recovery IS extremely doubfnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09

WASHINGTON, May s.-Represontative Payne
OF Ohio. from the Committee on Cyl Service ReforA.
offered resolution In the Hous. to-day directing the
Committee on Ways and MeRrs to make thorough
investigation into the nana- enent of the Custom
House a. the pOr OF New Yora and OF the changes and
reforms necessary to most 1ectualY enforce the laws
for the collection VI the custom revenues The resola
AQODteu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09

William Crotty and Daniel Devour, quarrymeD, hxed
blast and lighting the fuse, hurried to safe SPOT The
blast did not explode and they returned to Il. Mhla
they were leaning over II the charge went Of with
report that was heard all over Paterson Crotys back
Mas DlVAon, aud DeN0uI's lnlurles wore falAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
Drowned from a Ferryboat.

An unknown man was thrown over the rail OF
the icryboat Superior by her striking against the side
OF The slip at the foot OF broadway Wamsburgh yes
trrdhy and drowned. lie seemed about 80 years OF
age i've feet seven inches high, gnt complexion with
SANDY hair and sidO whiskeTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
Turkey and Her Rebellion. Provinces.

PAHIs May b.-Ihe HussIan TeIeRrapbio Agen,
ey reports that the Turkish Ministers Of War and Ma
rine have been replaced by members OF the peace party
LONDON May ga despatch to tho Tme, from RI.
sano says II officially ordered that all aid to HersegO.
continued.
The nmeJ Berlin special says Austria has Informed
Turkey that Will close port Klek II tho Tur klsh
force at ScutaTi u Increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
The African Expsditiop.

LONDON, May "a letter to the Times from
Alexandria says the latest adyices from Col Gordan
dated Dun Feb s5. state that he Is returning leaving
his work unfinished. lie hopes to reach Cairo In Sep
lember. Tue tailuro OF the expedition to estab ism
line OF communication with equatorial Africa, and tha
other purposes projected. Is attributed " lack of sup
port al Cairo, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
A Husband and wife's Las, Quarrel.

The second story at ll9 Mulberry street is CO.
euped by Charles and Jane Hascomb the former Grip
PIE yesterday the neighbors overheard them dis
~ III ana the wife exclaimed that she would leap
,in Wy MlhdOW uniess her husband desised. Shortly
peigfesT Jane liascOnb fell OF the window. Her
n@aek @ shu llnbs we're broken Recovering conscious
se sAd she had gone 10 the window 90 intlmdate
'skslto Belovge UopilaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
Cu-rom-H ouse Secrets Coming Out.

Charles Lawrence has offered to make con-
fesson duplicating two deputy collectors. one OF them
high In the confidence Of the Treasury DepartmentI
but the authorities have dec inei TO acctpt the con
fession and 1t Is said that on his la Lawrence VIII
MAKE full confession and throw himself on the mercy
OF the court Atorney-urnerh fiefrepohl. who wN
counsel for Law before he went INTO the CAOnoA
u said " IaNOT the accepiance " the oOnfesti0n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
Minor. Working Under Military Protection.

NI4EF IsI4NNDI IIu] o II 70 IVVVI IUU NIIuV UUVuI
nfeen Of the Old striking miners went 70 work IN tho
Silver Greek mine this morning at 80 cents per ton
under protection Of the militia The strikers still hold.
ing out are making all manner OF threats against them,
anu II Is quite probable That guerrilla warfare Will Ds
sorted " ~ the nrst opportunity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
An UItimatum to the French Projects.

FAHIS, Way b.-M. HOard, Minister OF Tho In
terror. has sent circular to the Prefecs nforming
them that the time has arrived to put to the
doubt. and distrusu which destroy party hopes They
must distinctly declare that they called upon
operate In the work Of Cancellation representatives
OF the republic. The circular also urges tue Projects
to IN Difference and consideration toward elective
councils. The Republican Journals are much pleased
with tne circ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09

LOWELL, Mass, May "a crowd OF school
boys set upon market man named John Reed this
afternoon as he was returning from this city TO his
home Chelmsford. one Of the lads, named Edward
COnnor, pulled out pocket pistol, and hred at bar
rel Ia The wagon Tho ball struck Reed the right
side, maklnK a dangerous ana perhaps fatal wound.
Connors ned. and has not yet been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09

A private letter from Port-au- Prince, dated
Aprl %. says that the cIIresident Of IaY DomnEua
dcd ~ the French maL'of'war san6, aud MAS buried Il
LATCahao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09

wAsHINGToN, May s.-Dom Pedro will stsrt
for Philadelphia tomorrow on special train that WIN
also carry the President the Cabinet with thar
families though the Emperor WILL not occupy the sauna
car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09

LOUISVILLE, May s.-rho report concerning
the breaking down of the great blue Grass colt King
Alfonso. has been confirmed. Mr. swlgrr' his owner.
had led something wrong In one OF hs f)Telcgs
and, knowing tnAt large amount OF money would b0
staktd the KING, ran MIN Tl race, the result VI
winch was the discovery VI broken tendon IN his
nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09

PARIS, May s.-Gen. Cluseret writes to the
Gduio denying the report which he regards In.
su that he solicited pardon lie says he expected 10
be slo II captured, ana would have shot President
Ihers or President MacAlahon. II he had captured
kAem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
Death OF n Member Of Parliament.


LONDON. May S.-Joseph Philip Ronaype,
member OF Parliament for the city VI Cork, u dead
lie Wa. . LiOeral and a Home Ruler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
An Expedition Against Hostile Indians,

FORT LARAMIE, NAV b.-Capt. Eit an, with his
own command. Company X Of the Second Cavalry aud
Company OF the Ninth Infantry. under Lieut. Rogers
-one hundred good nghling men In loft here this
morning fOr the Of the late Indian troubles on
W. 'oAsenno river aud In Red Canon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
wife sho, BY her Husband.

Boston, May 8.-Joseph Rivers, painter Nv
lug near south Troy Vt shot and fatally wounded his
xifa this afternoon She had left him on account Of
cruel tTo Rivers visited her today ana endeay
ored TO persuade her " Teun h0me apu VpVp uer Fe
tpsal sbot her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09

DoSrON, May B. Nicholas j. Bean, a WE'LL
known haut tailor, has ahscOndCd. after ring
negotintei several nutes with forged endOrsenentL
Ills unsecured Liabilities are estimated at $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09

Northeast TO southwest winds, lower temperA.
ture than ON Monday. partly condY weather aud coaSl
rams, sucoeedod by clearing weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
The Hudson River Railroad shops.

The Hudson Republican says that the Hudson
River Railroad repair shops In this city and the shops
Poughkeepsie VIII probably be removed to Hudson.
lie lQake VI the New York property VIII soon exyTe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
Weather Once Prediction.

Cardinal McClOskey was sufficiently improved
yesierd TO take short ride. lie Is rapidly gaining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-09
A veteran nhowmnn's suicide


CINCINNATI, May 3. Jack Radon, the veteran
Snowman, committed suicide by taxing nOrphlna ~
LlOerly, Ind., last night
National Republican., 1876-10-09

Gov. CHAMBERLAIN has at last per-
formed long-deferred, but most righteous
act. He has issued a proclamation COM
manding the armed banditti of South Caro-
lima to lay down their arms and disperse.
He tells them that if they do not disband
in three days the unlawful rifle and sabre
clubs which they have organized to intimi-
date Republican voters he will employ force
to execute his decree, and, failing in that
attempt, he will make constitutional call
upon the President for aid. Anarchy has
about gone far enough in South Carolina.
For three months Wade Hampton and his
lieutenants, Gary and Butler, have been
terrorizing over the Republicans of that
State, insulting their public speakers and
shooting the inofensive voters. The State
presents spectacle such as was witnessed
in 1861. Twenty thousand armed ruffians,
in defiance of law and decency, are run
ming rough shod over people peacefully
inclined, and unless prompt steps are taken
great carnage must follow. 1t is well that
Gov Chamberlain has now acted, and the
Administration will come to his aid, and
with its strong arm see to it that citizens are
protected In the right to peaceable cleo
ton. The Republicans of South Carolina
do not ask more, and the nation will not
be satisfied to grant them less.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

THE Sons ard Daughters of Temperance
are striving to promote their cause by war
ring against the traffic. Did it ever occur
to them that the easiest and best way to
stop any obnoxious traffic was to kill the
demand for the article. The responsibility
is on the driDker. If will stop drink
ing the distiller will stop making. If we
do not buy, then the seller will shut up his
saloon. Do you say the drinker cannot
stop2 What becomes of his free moral
agency? What Of his God-hke attributes?
Wherein is he superior to the brute? No,
you libel his manhood by the assertion.
He can stop. He will stop just so soon as
you make drinking a disgrace. Make
man feel that he is less trustworthy, less
reliable, less fit associate for your wives
and daughters, less fit for public position,
and that he can never achieve proud and
responsible station In society if he drinks,
and be will stop. Just so long as you
say to him, by your acts, that the
blame is on the manufacturer and the
traficker, and not on the drinker, so long
will the latter drink. So long as you tell
him he can't help it; so long as you find
excuses for him or accept them from him
every time he drinks; just SO long as you
take him out of the lookup and help cover
his disgrace; so long as you lie for him
when his debauches sicken him and call
his disease by some other name, and just
so long as when he dies of rum you call it
National Republican., 1876-10-09

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, Parke God
win, John Bigelow, Charles A. Dana, H.
B. Stanton, Fitz Henry Warren and Charles
Francis Adams, ST., have become SO blind
in their old age as to mistake the extrava-
gance of Tammany Hall for economy.
They and their kidney began to reform the
finances of the city of New York in 1870.
When they deposed Tweed they fancied
they had squelched extravaganza and cor
ruption, but the taxes and the debt of the
city have increased more rapidly than be-
fore, ard now they want to make Tweed's
old partner President, and transfer this
New York style of reform to Washington.
The people of the country cannot under
stand that kind of reform which costs more
than what is denounced by the reformers
as extravaganza. They know that the
apostles above named deserted the Repub-
lican party because their little mutual ad
miration society of fossils was not allowed
to run the foreign policy of the Government
in behalf of the foreign importers.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

SINCE the opening of the present cam
paign in South Carolina eighty -four Repub-
licans have been murdered in that State
simply because they persisted in remaining
true to the party which knocked off their
shackles, to wit: In Aiken county, at Ellen
ton, 60; Hamburg, 6; Laurens county, 7;
Darlington, /; Charleston, 8; Richland
county, 2; Spartanburg, 4; Beaufort ?.
This is a pretty fair beginning for Hamp-
ton and Butler, and we rejoice to think
that they will soon be made to atone for
their atrocities. They will soon see that
American citizenshipis safeguard against
murder and outrage
National Republican., 1876-10-09

al the currency absolutely, thing never
done by the Democratic party, notwith-
standing its eternal promises. We mod
estly suggest to Democratic papers and
stump orators the propriety of mixing a
little truth with their Misrepresentation,
and base part of their claims to public
recognition on some positive virtue; at
least show us how Tilden intends to arrest
the S75, 900, 600 which flows out annually
in the payment of debts, and cause 1t to
flow into the national Treasury, and then
become the basis Of resumption; or how,
with $11, 100000 per snnum, as he has
alleged, he can maintain specie payment on
an outstanding circulation of $1,000, 900, :
600. After survey of the field for fifty
years we conclude that Democrats have no
more honesty and less financial sense than
any party in the country, They have
blundered more and wrought more ruin
than all other parties together.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

AS WAS PREDICTED the Democrats keep
up their buster in relation to the result in
Colorado, with the expectation of affecting
the result in Ohio and Indiana tomorrow.
But II is of no use. The people there un-
derstand it thoroughly. The sturdy from
tiersmen of the Rocky Range are only
irdulging in responsive echoes to the shouts
they heard go up from the Green Mountains
a few weeks ago, and which were redoubled
in strength and intensity from "Quoddy"
to the Kennebec little later. 1t is only
the far West returning the greeting of the
''way down East" Let it be remembered
that the prairics of the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys have never yet repudia:ed anything
upon which New England and the Rocky
Mountains were unit. Tomorrow night
will start Tilden and Hendricks on their
way up Salt river as sure as Ben Harri-
son is the grandson of cold Tip"
National Republican., 1876-10-09

THE United States steamer Franklin,
with Boss" Tweed on board, is expected
TO reach this country within the next ten
days, probably this week. Tweed's arrival
is anticipated with anxious interest," be
cause it is expected that disclosures of ex-
tremely damaging character to Governor
Tilden will be made. One of the theories
advanced on this subject Is that the ezpOSe
will be given TO the public in advance Of
the slow development thereof in the course
of Tweed's trial in the courts. This is to
be accomplished through the medium of
certain influential parties, who, it is said,
are on the vessel, en- route to the United
States, and who, by persuasion or other
means, will obtain from Tweed full and
complete statement Of his whole case, and
especially that portion relating to the al
legged connection of Tilden with the Tweed
ring, and his completely with rascally
transa actioDs.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

apoplexy or cerebro spinal meningitis or
other hard name for fear of disgracing his
name and family, just so long will he in
dulge his demon-begotten propensity and
appetite for rum. The drinker understands
this business better than the Temperance
people. If they could hear the lecturing
and cussing he gives himself after each de-
bauch, they would never attempt to de-
liver temperance speeches again. They
would cease to coddle and nurse him, to
abuse the saloon keeper and distiller on
his account, and they would begin to treat
him as responsible being whose acts he
alone must be answerable for, and then he
would stop drinking.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

Don't FORGET the woes of the stricken
citizens of Savannah A good example
has been set by Mr.. Cochran. Deny your
self of something, if necessary, and send
the trifie thus saved to the relief commit
tee. The consciousness of having done a
generous act will be sweeter than the fore
gone indulgence. No matter how small
the sum, give it cheerfully, for "God loveth
a cheerful giver'' Give what you can ac-
cording to your means, and do it at once.
1t is hard to die of plague, but it is worse
to die of the plague simply for lack of med
icine and nOurishment.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

THE IshmaeliIc Of the Sun, (Tilden's
personal organ who, as one of the editors
of the Tribune, formerly said more hard
things of Tilden, Fernando Wood, John
Morrissey and the Tammanyites than any
other writer in New York, is now engaged
in the defense of these same parties-these
Reform Democrats. Charles A. Dana, H.
B. Stanton, Solon Robinson and old Red
Republicans of the most radical stripe have
either reformed Tammany or turned Tam
manyites themselves. Has the mountain
gone to Mahomet or has Mahomet come to
the mountain?
National Republican., 1876-10-09

CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES !!
~ CARRIAGESn!
l have now on hand a very large "V
stock of fine Carriages, such as Pam SE
mel Quarters, Extension Tops, Bug
gies Of all kinds, and every descrip-A
ton of Carriages suitable for street and park
driving.
ED-Repairing promptly attended to:
ROB'T II. GRAHAM,
oc7-3t 40 to 4l4 Eighth street, bet. ID and f.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

HOUSES AND FARMS FOR SALE.-SEY.
IL eral two-story HOUSES and COTTAGES
monthly payments. Valuable Building LOTS
on easy terms. Also, FARMS in the District, l.
Maryland and Virginia for Sale or exchange. -
APPLETON Z. CLARK,
nhlS-XEMH 76 street n.rth west.
National Republican., 1876-10-09
EDITORIAL POsTsCRIPT.

Our exchanges are noticing the fact that a
Richmond young lady of great wealth is to
marry a man who served in the penitentiary
nine years for robbery. There are several
ladies in Washington who have married men
that ought to have been in the pententiary.
The Democratic papers continue and will
continue until after to- morrow, when thesOhio
and Indiana elections take place, to claim that
Colorado has gone Democratic, although
their own figures show to any one who will
analyze them that such is not the fact. The
average Democrat will prefer to believe the
statement, however improbable, until the re-
suit in the two States named is known.
The gamblers about Morrissey's pool rooms
in New York can all talk very loud about the
prospects of their ticket in different States,
and in the Presidential election, but when it
comes to the pool selling they are careful to
take long odds. For instance, they will brag
to Republicans that they are going to carry
Ohio, but when they put up their money they
say 500 to $40 on Barnes, the Republican
candidate.
National Republican., 1876-10-09
FOR SALE.

O@(NO@~~INUNON~~~- ~-~O~O~0~N%([N.Hoo
TOR SALE-A DESIRABLE THREE
II story Brick House on street. between Ninth
and Tenth. Z. K. WILSON.
Oc7-6t Seventh street.