davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

Boston, June l0.-lhe authorities OF North
scituate Mas, are hSAsugalins very mysterious
case which indicates foul play. bundle OF ladY's
clothes. articles spotted with blood and with the
appearance of bolng torn oil Violently were found IN
aInick woods IN Hlgian. They are Id to Resemble
the clothes OF Mrs Wheelwrigit who mys crOusy DIS
appeared from her home In BeecAwO OOd District some
two weeks since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
Delta McDcrmo,,'s Disappearance.

SIR. and hrs, McDermott 0i hoi First avenue.
whose dausner Delia is said to have been ocp by
Catholic priest from the house Of Charles W.
Bean at Clinton, Mass, have he ri nothing
ABOUT her for several lays. Mr., Bean nAs not
yrt seen In Nee York, where hr
promised to come and help 10 mad the girl Yesterday
Mrs. McDrrnot srote 10 the rugtmarIrr OF Clinton 10
ascertain whether he knows ANYTHING about her dausn.
ter. Being poor Mr. aud Mfs McDernutt ore unable to
hire detective, and they continue - be IN great dis
tress account O Dels my ,terious dis appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
Lynch Law on tho Pacific Coast.

SAN Francisco, Cal, June 10 A despatch
from santa Rose says that nigh, about l50 armed
men went to the jail OF tnat town oyerpowcrcd the
keeper, and took Thomas W. Henley who WAS confined
there awaiting the OF the Or nd Juy Tor hDR
James Rowland, prOulncut citlztn, about mouth
ago and hung him TO a tree but mile from town.
The DO ~ discovered this m irnldg Pu1ic senu'
ment IL disposed to consider the action Of the mob ~
In the interest Of Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
THE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
The Betting on To-days Race for the Ora nd
Prize Of Paris.

PARIS June l0.-Iho betting to-day on the
for the grand prize Of Paris for 100000 francs
witch will be run tomorrow, Is a, follows Two to
Alex. Baltakzis b. ksber, the wlnher OF tAe
Derby ten to asiinsi Baron \. de HJtnschd's ch
4. Kit twelve 10 one against VI. 4. Lupns knguer-
rsude, VINO. vita CAmca. run dead hta for the nrst
place the last oaks takss EPSON twelve to eleven
agAIAsL w. Lefeyre's eh. c. brAcOnnIer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

WAsHIEGrON, June lO.-lhe House Co ommitte 90
on Elections to-day voted the NJ ssachuseiis con
tested eectiOn Of Abbott Frost The majority
OF the committee WIN report Ia favor Of Etin@ the
eonttstaut,a a DemOcrai. \ minority viii eclArc Tat
MI. Frost the sitting memOeT Is entitled 10 hb seat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
French worlmeu for tn. Centennial.

VERSAILLES, June lO.-Ihe Senate to-day, by
Of 163 against g. passed the grant which had been
previously voted By the Chamber VI Deputies tor send.
Ing delegation OF FRI Ach workn,n and agricultural
Implements to the Centennial EIhbiuun Al PhllAd'l.
phia The memOers VI the party OF the Right sbstsined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
NiichneI \orIou's Surety,

Michael Norton MAS indicted for bribery 10
1873. snd gave oil In 5000, with James Mona-han ~
surety. Norton failed TO sppcar on the rtiur. anA
judstn Tor f5OOO entered agIns' Monaghan On
the forfeited recCgnzlncc. Norton atter"sri sur,
rendered himself aud gave all and vest rdli ulder
Law ~ last winter, an ord, nled in the County
Clerks Olce uIscnarging tue Jadgncat az ans hO.Ax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
One OF the Tcnrh Avenue Gang.

VIHVtT TAUI HI"uo VTHVh' HEIN I"'F TI%IIV III
arrcsting Jim Neon. Tenth aycnue rough. As the
ofrcer entered the drrk hallway leading 20 McGils
ruom the latter struck HIM from behind, telling MIN TO
tie moor jumped upon him and cut eycral ,evcre
4 shes about tauts See ard head. The ofic,r fought
IcspcrAtci, oyercsmc his prisoner and took hin TO
the twentieth street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
The seavnnhnL. Club,s Regatta.

The sixth Corinthian sloop regatta was
sailed yesterday over a 8j-mile course, from
Fort wadsworth to Buoy 10 on the 5. W. Spit,
leaving II on tho port side; thence to and
around the Sandy Hook Lightship, leaving IL to
the starboard, and return over the same course.
Tho entries wero; In the nrst class, the Addie
Voorhis, the Coming, and the Vindex; In the
second class, the windwArd. tho Madcsp, the
schemer OF tho seawInheka Club the Active
aud the Eugenie Of the New York Club, and tho
Sadie OF the Atlantic.
At ll3i o'clock the signal for the start was
nred, and tho Windward crossed the line at
Il;i2:IO followed by the Coming at ll:43, the
A die ll:4320 the Eugonle lltil0, tho hadcap
ll:+3:3}. the Active ll4:O, the Valdez ll:i5, the
Sadie ll.4S5O and tie Scnsmer at ll;5l:fO. Tue
boat that excited the most interest was tne
Coming, whirh, taking the lead al once, held II
over the entire course, though at lImes hard
pressed hv rho Al ia. At the st"'t The ''"- ~ss
Ilat on mo ebb, and The wind. which had fresh.
Hnsd into a respectable sailing breeze, was from
the southwest. maklng tho nrst portion Of ths
course almost "A uead beat To windward. On
Uofman's Island the Coming WIS bowling along
far in the von, followed by the saucy little Mad
cap. the Yindex and tue Active STRUGGLING for
mid place. Although ihe YinosI Is tho larger
bott, aud carres Jio staysal, s'e 10 ~ l,Gn anu
sets deep In the water, and vii the '!snt breeze
blowing the Active pressed her 1luse. Mex was
tho Adde and the Nindward, also making a
cl' sc rlce; followed 0' the Sadie, Eugenle' and
Schemor.
breeze, the fleet heeled over on the larboard
tack and laid q straight course for the Lighlshp.
TIE sine " Vas ing Was: Coming, l;EU; Mad
cap, lll:02; Mindward, l;l2.5O; Addie l;li;6
Vindex, ll630; Active, llGJl; $ die, l:2j;lO; ;
Scnemef, l.sj;j5, md Lugv1e, l.,g40
Inc Active and NindcI were stili SO close that
70 they rounded the buy, fJul VS. imminent,
but by skilful management u was aysrted' by
that time the breeze was 40 sim thnt he steamer
found IL trying To reach tue iightship In so tson
TO take the time of tao leading boa. Almost
simultaneously with her arrival the Coming
rounded the ship we'll In nand, being for an
instant almost o,ionless, and then started
toward home with TIE speed Of a race horse.
A. ehch boat rounded they sent up main ami jo
topsails, and started on with such increased
81 eed that all former work was hut child's play
compared to 1t. The Lightship was roun led In
the following or ier: Coming, 2lSl1; Addie,
2;s2:Se ylnuei, 2:.%ifs; N.dcap, 2;24,Ol ind
war;, 2:25;l3; Active, 2.S;25; Sadie, 2"2aO. Tho
time OF the oth"fs " not taken,
Tho homestrelch was beautiful and exciting
one each craft with balloon jlbs or jib tOpsails
doomed far cat wing-and-w with its main
taIl seemed ike some great sea bird seeking II
haven from the impending storm when gather
eu darIdy in the wsst. As they reached Buoy 10
] the three largest boats passed nrst, the Coming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
Tnmmany's Three uuna.red.

Gen. +. H. Splnola and two other Tsmmanv
geuiLatl0p to srlest 800 n!cn t. rrpr sent ia m ny
II II AT tAe DeWucratlc National Convention NohO4y
GOV. I'll len.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

WAsuIsGToN, June l0.-The Director OF the
Mint hs for ne time past arranging for An I'M
proyement I'm the d -ice on the coinage The principal
change Will he the substitution Oh eiissic @ nean o
the silver CONS. Tie best lrtstc ~NIH ,nAt ban ~ no
secured VIII be employed IN eicctnE this as 'N' ~
pruyemeDtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

The roadway Of the Gilbert Elevated Railway
is being erccte IN West Third street, ess, Of ska
avenue. Au Immense wooden platform is raised upon
frame that spans the street Tae base q lae ir'me
nov upon wheels ntted % irac@s m the vultrrS'
Ipon tn platform men work win dcrrlcns, Wlhu ashts
au A .ta iOnary gine Iy these Tue ron columns anu
IN. hptus mat ION raised IN . place, lhe
atsor engnts anu work ale moved along the street
A. post after post ~ raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
Tic nnnserou. Draw OF the narIem Brldss.

The Coroner's Jury that Investigated the cause
OF the death of solomon Goldsiein the child who was
XII ed by the draw OF the Harlem bridge ON the eth
iust have recommended that the Department ui L rks
place gates At each end Z The br ge, and keep them
Clusel Whenever the draw la open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

The free baths are ovcrrun with bathers OF au
boh Tue bath al the foot Of East Fif4
street Ia reserved exclusively for ali"s on Monday,
"Wednesday, aud Ftlay, and is open for men aud bor
untl l2 u. lock TO-DAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

WASHINGTON, juno l0.-Speaker Kerr, after
rlding out Icsrday suffered all daJ d las ngh from
uiaTrhUi but tins morning he Is considerably improved.
AID IN soJourn for few days al the Rycs country
scat. six miles from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

PIrTsBuhGH. Pa, June 10 the puddlers met
to-day Jrrtc tLecO uprJulsr up ecd hy to Ia Ana
faciurcrs, and decided % continue the lockout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

II John Kelly would listen 10 friends and
reason 10 keep the moor icy in TINS city divided 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

Southerly and westerly winds stationary N
rlslns barometer cooler, partly CLOUDY Or C'eA
weather, except local storms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

Coal-2OOO lbs. to the ton auarsnteed stove
i,l3s BTosdwsy. 3OS West 23d 81 '"d TN =" ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-18

The "Old South Church" in Boston WINS
sold the other day-knocked of at auc-
ton, and the day after the purchase the
buyer began to pull down the old build
ing. The sight aroused the patriotic
feryor OF Bostonians; a call was made
and meeting held In the church to COLI
slider tho ways and means Of preserving
tine old land mark from the destruction
to which it had been doomed by "need,
greed ard The necessity OF wider
Streets Addresses were made h.
Wendell Phillips, Curtis Guild, and
many other prominent BoetOnians.
Charles w. Slack. who opened the meet
ing, recalled to the audience that it was
into the window of the church, over its
former pulpit. that DR.. Joseph Warren
climbed on the anniversary OF the Boston
massacre. when the doorways and the
aisles were filed with armed soldiery,
threatening him with death II he spoke /;
that leaping into the pulpit he made that
matchless Grafton on the necessity Of
independence, which comes down to us
to-day as luminous as On the day he
uttered it that in the gallery opposite
stood the man who, when the decision
was reported in regard to the tax upon
tea, announced that at the end of Griffin's
wharf was the ship with the contraband
tea on board, and then the whoop went
up and the band Of men ran down the
street to the wharf, where
they threw the tea into the dock !;
that one hundred years ago, on the very
floor on which they stood. covered by
two feet and half Of earth and gravel
was the ring Of u riding school
while the British sOldiery stood
around the galleries of the
church in its area, the soldiery of
George Ill tried the mettlc Of their horses
and turned the sanctuary Of the Lord
into place OF rendezvous aud made a
bar Of Its gallery. Such speeches as
these and the patriotic music OF band.
had q strong effect on the audience.
Large subscriptions were made and the
probability is that the church will be saw
ed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-18

A NAN In Hancock county. Ohio,
named Isaac B. Charles. has recently
been arrested for the wholesale poisoning
Of thirteen people. Four Of these were
dead at last accounts and the others not
expected TO survive. The cause of the
deed was difficulty about family es.
tate, and the poisoning was done by
Charles placing arsenic Ia the sponge OF
the bread prepared by his wife to feed
the relatives who were to meet at Charles
house for the purpose Of consultation.
The father, mother. and first wife and
child OF the poisoner all died under
strange circumstances some years ago,
and the suggestion now is that Charles
was the agent OF their destruction. The
murderer has been man of good reputa-
ton, member OF the Methodist church.
and was recently city treasurer OF the
town OF Ada. ,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-18

are not friend of Mr.. Hartzcll there is
no truth In 1t. We hclped nosninale Mrs
Hartzell two years ago, and have been an
advocate of his re-nomination bat we
have said and do say-and have said II
and do say II as friend Of Mr.. lIartzell-
that 1t il the duty OF the Democrats Of
the district to not become over-coufident;
that 1t is their duty to make his calling
and election sure, by laboring in the can
vass with all due industry and energy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-18
THE sENArORslIYp.

The Murphysboro Independent is very
sagacious paper. and 1t Is not often nee
essary, In order to have it understand
what the artist is driving at, to write
under the picture OF horse: "rhis Is a
horse y but 1t seems We are SO poor an
artist that the little senatorial picture
we painted few days ago was not un-
dcrstood by our friends ut the county
seat of Jackson. We therefore beg to be
permitted to write an inscription and put
it under that picture, SO that even the
wayfaring man may know that it is a
horse, $50 to speak, srFt Fe
The Independent had said: Judge
Green will be candidate for senator"
We had copied that item OF news from the
Independent, and had said: 1--WE have
heard this before, and have no doubt the
Judge would accept" Whereupon a
cOrrespOndent-atri friend Of Judge Green's
got angry and blew us up, and the
Judge didn't much like our assertion that
he would accept, ana the San blew its
little basoOn, and the devil was very
generally to pay down this way. In haste
We rushed at our good goose
quill, and wrote, In substance Don't,
gentleman, don't; we really meant
nothing offensive; we meant to say that
if-now mark that ''if'-IF there should
be a row in Jackson, and If there should
be row in Union. and il, If, If Union
or Jackson should say to Alexander
"Let us get out Of the row by, taking
your man, Green - and Alexander
should reply: IAN right" certainly
Judge Green would not refuse to act as
the solicited peacemaker. And now
comes the Independent saying: "Thls is
peculiarly significant; and, since Judge
Green o'u NOT step In. probably the
BULLETIN man may b. induced to step in
and be the peacenaker. Could ne be
induced to be u'ariyreds''. IN .sl ~ =
Now, we believe this not kind in our
Independent friends. 1t is the old trick OF
insisting that We are candidate for an
Office on the sly. Why, certainly II we
wished to be candidate for senator
there is no law 10 prevent us but we
are not. We are candidate for no Office,
as we have often said to our friends !;
but, II we were to be permitted to choose
between the senate aud house. we would
take the house. In it we might be able
TO do some good for our constituents,
having become familiar with Its work,
and In 1t We could enjoy the hustle Of
rough and tumble fights, but from the
sleepy senate, with its owlish wisdom
and its lazy quietness. we have always
held back.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-18

THE Jonesboro Gazette says: "The
Cairo BULLETIN says that Tom Halliday,
Of Cairo, would be q good Democratic
candidate for the legislature from this
district. He is capable and popular
gentleman. Judge Fred. Bfoss would
look well IN either branch or the State
legislature. He is both capable and hon
est" We are for Bross for-well, any
thing he wants from president down to
county judge. In the house he would
look at home in the senate, splendid.
In fact Bross Is a good looking man
wherever he is, and as runner before
the people can beat the fastest. He has
had SO much experience, you know.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-18
HAKrzELlS REELECTION.

How nnfortunte! The MurphysbOro
Independent cont understand us and it
will, with persistency dreadfully pro-
vOking, always misconstrue us. We
said, the other day: ''Hartzeil obtained
his large majority two years ago by a
change of sentiment. and the detection
OF certain Radicals Of the district. and u
lack Of organization In the Republican
party; but, this tall the Republicans will
be organized, and the Unaffected Repub-
licans are going back to their party vomit.
These are facts we should consider and
profit by; because, II the great sue
cess We had two years ago
makes us carsless-it we cease
to labor. believing victory assured,
we may be disappointed. Therefore, we
entreat the Democrats to labor as II, al
though victory Is probable, defeat Is pos
sible. Let Us make assurance doubly
sure by organization and work." This
Ia Ia substance what we said. 1t was an
invocation to labor. And now comes the
Independent and remarks with apparent
candor-U II u really believed we had de-
elared that Mr.. Hartzell will probably
be defeated: I'VE differ from the BuL.
ixTIS iniu efforts to dlsparsge the friends
OF Mr.. Hartzsu by magnifying the power
Of the Republican strength in this dis
trict. Suppose the Republicans who
voted tor .Aastzsil against Gem
ents should vote against Hsrtzeu
this tall, would that defeat Mr..
Hsrtzeli. who SO molly performed his
duty as a representative" Why, Lord
bless you, boys. no. We didn't say SO
and as Tor the implied assertion that we
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-18

THE TICKET AND THE PLATFORM.
The ticket nominated by the Republic
cans at Cincinnati IL a very strong
one. Mr.. Hayes, the candidate for pre-
dent, is ono OF those fortunate genfleusen
who have just enough ability to enable
them to All public positions with descent
cievefuess, ana VINO faii short or having
sufficient ability to make them
troublesome to the more able
men with whom they fellow.
ship in politics. He is not leader.
He has never given utttcrance to states
mau-like septiment--hss never suSgested
any measure o. public policy has never
said to Ms Party: This Is The path you
sa,ould walk Ia Hehas stood BY while
the leaders wraugled, sure that after they
had attacked each other until their wrang-
ling endangered the success Of the party.
they would say 70 each other: "Let US
stop this. We can not agree. Let us
call in Hayes who is offensive to neither
of us. and put him before all" He is the
Polk OF the Republican party. or its
Pierce. He is the little man lifted
over the heads OF the big men
of the party because the big men are jeal-
Gus Of ach other. lie lie mediocrity taking
the ripe fruit OF the tree that ability
planted aud cultivated. But. for all this,
he will be strong candidate. The folly
OF the Ohio Democracy that forced an un-
necessary fight upon the financial ques-
ton, made Hayes. because 1t gave to him
success in a great State at a time ~ien
success in that State was absolutely necee-
sary TO the continuance Of the Republic
can party as Formidable polificsi organ
,...tfo.i.@ ne mas therefore The prestige Of
victory; and added to this he Is the own
er OF record unstained by corruption.
He has offended nobody--he has stolen
nothing-has creiitably performed the
public duties that have heretofore been
imposed upon him-is man upon whom
the honest men OF. the Republican party
and its great host OF rascals can unite
with cordially. Mr.. Wheeler. the candt
date for yice-president, Is also a good
man, and as unobjectionable Republic
can as there Is in the Union. He is lib
eral, honest and able.
But the platform Is the weakest thing
of the kind that has ever been presented
to the American people. 1t is coward
ly paper. 1t lodges all the important, H.
sues. There was time when the Re-
publican party was not afraid. but now
it is timid as thief. 1t no longer walks
with firm tread, but tip-toes looking
about with alarmed eyes as if anxious to
get to somewhere without being seen by
the people in the act OF going. We are
confident the country will not greet the
Republican declaration Ofprinciples with
much applause.
And now, the st. Louis convention !!
If it does its duty all will be we'll. II
it shall give to the country men as good
as Hayes and Wheeler, and a platform
short. sharp and full of meaning, the
Democratic party will triumph in No
vember. & * n Il 49, n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-18
GREAT LOGAN.

The New York Hsralds candidate for
the Cincinnati nomination was Senator
Conkliag. The Herald was chock fun
Of reasons why Conkling should be
chosen to head the ticket. 10 have him
at the head Of the ticket it was willing
that the West should have the second
place. and said some very flatlering
things about our own Logan for vice
president. Ii said he was one of the really
great men OF this nation--one OF the
men who had shown ssnfness ia peace
aud In war that be wes u Marat OF the
Republican party sasd sioed Of the head
Of the Aiine6s drasgaxfsa no soldier In
the West would exc,le - euch cnthusl.
asm ~ he, and his name on the ticket
with Conkling's would he one which
slaneg itaelf could NOT Stain. get g
This is ell very flattering to Logan
but we suspect that the Herald praised
him. ~ tsil a the presidential kite az
Its own making. 20 warmly, because the
kite itsslf wes Conkiigx. However. the
Kite didn't ~.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-18
JOYCE'N POETRY.

The Inland Magazine for July contains
poeucal contribution from Col. John
"A. Joyce. The poem betokens sorrow
iui frame Of mind. The beginning OF
the presidential campaign has brought 10
Joyce's realization the sharp con.
trsst between his present condi-
ton and that Of four years
ago. Then be was Federal ofiice-holder,
politician-the manipulation OF political
coaveafions. He knew the President
and U.s. the friend of the Presidents
friends. He was small great man snd
N bic circle OF admirers was as absolute
o. greater great rncn are In theirs. Now,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-18

ONE Of Blaine g doctors felt SO rejoiced
over Blaine's recovery the other day that
he wrote and handed to newspaper cor
respondent the following rhymes:
''Tell the friends of Jamie Blaine
That sunshins ever fol,ows rap,;e M
Tell the foes Of Jamie Blaine
That jamie is himself again.
He might now supplement these with
other rhymes, as follows:
Tell the friends ofJamie Blame,
That after sunshine comes the rain;
Tell the fees u Jamie Blaine,
That they've got him down again.