davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
Ser ltr,ter8an8 bes sSmrDn.
Gin @eni6, Der bic aQanni6aft rettem
fnnnte nnh es nif1t thaf,

fnnftfe nno es ntwt lgais
@aIbfhatou ~. Des. -2ieut. ggolter
sI8aIton, Siilfssce scesnIpector bes 2ebensrettlnes=
bien5tes an Der Suite pon Norb Carolina,
bot iiber BEN 1lnteraana Ses s,uron4 einen
Beridt eritattet, rUordus berporoeht, bah
lguan DGeiI, elm Slider aus gaaas SeaS,
has Shiff nm II llhr N}oroens an ben
kShano treiben lab. ST fab, nie Sas SdifF
oeoe,, cine &nnObanf aufltef ino h0rte bic
9nlferafs; M la9 o1e gtateten aaIlie'9sn,
lUorailt S!gnalfener. effoi9ieil e1oeiqS pas
S9tf ssa sslsaotelelg pap mon Ole sSsann. mn
l9att dbfs oenllelee1 oenserIen IoHnle. yin
Boot poller gtenlqsa g1n9 nnler ass per
Sorosrinalt fel. S,9teit 9orIe pas auIen
nno S9retef no9 anoertDelo otnnOen laf.9,
9tn9 aber, ais 4ues perl!ll'AIills nhO e'e OlSs
nalliDter erlol9ei1 saq|g po9 9aulet per-
Ss9rfe le'n 6fapl1au saO Osgapl,Y sIF "@g
Sonneaaaf9an9 nssoet 90 5u'N. s.s'. gelau. ~
fpaBIs, B pap o,e naulls aslsansspal.OH o.Os
~ veetlen enlIesni a ipai st gasls siI1 s1'ss
lI.ssn as'au salso nDsOss sS I.s Sso =
oTel Stunosh s, lahg untgsiss u''S nss ma l..els
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

in ibrer sarten sSugenb i9ott r~rre.~....--.
i9uns uno 9eSIeib erbuloen n,iB. Das
perminSet Ii6 nibt in Sabren
sSnbeB errpartete Die Serren, Die Oas llrtbeil
9eipro9en cine Srobe lleberral6unesa8 81
9lnf benz 8iirgerneiiteramte mar Elm anti
li9es Sbreiben einsetrofferb in pel4enl fat
iin9Laublidb, Solsenbes gu leienipar: H
y&obert 2enS tpie uns 9eineloet, etnes an
ieinem Uleilter periibten Wtorbes DrinSenb
perOa6ti9 unS ieoenfalls aus Sbrem @efdn9f
niBbaule entfonunen, rpnroe beute bel Der be-
abii9ti9ten GineaiIiruns eines Sotteriese=
minnites bel ,lts feitsenontmen, " ~
Die Serren &atbe iaben etnanber IN ilit=
atslpre9li9er 8erbliiffun9 an. zsl5 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08
THE EASTERN SETTLEMENT
Varna TO he Delivered Up 10 the Russians
Pron,ising Reforms for Crete.

CoHsTANTINoPLE, Aug 7. The important
positions connected with Narnn will DO deliv
cred up to the Russians next woek. but the re-
mova Of the material from tho fortress will
require two months. The Russians have I'D
dressed to the Porte n friendly inquiry "a to
when 1t will surrender BatOum. but the COM
munication has as yet received no answer.
ATHENS. Aug. IA telegram from CancA says
that the British Consul has informed the Cretan
Assembly that Great Britain will cndcavor to
obtain reformed system Of Government for
Crete. The Consul strongly urged the Cretans
TO abstain from acts Of hostility. The latter
still retain their defensive positions.
LONDON. Aug. IA despatch from CONSTANT
nople to the Times says; Tho Press Bureau
recommends editors of public journals to use
moderate language in tho discussion Of public
affairs, and instructs them to deny any insinua-
ton OF the existence Of hostility between the
Porto and the palace, or that the Government
secretly encoul ages res Stance to the provisions
OF the treaty Of Berlin,
1t is reported by the way OF Vienna that tho
Sultan and the Grand Vzer, Saivet Pasha nre
at variance. safvet Pasha. wishing to agree with
the views OF Austria and the Sultan Insisting
on Il policy of abstention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08
GENERAL GRANT,
What the Editors Think OF hi, Views
Wonderful Judge Of Men.
As Cool At Talking asat Fighting.
His Mlicsty nni Justice.
How About Third Term'

Whom tho rural newspapers stop their COM
mcn,s and everything becomes quiet Badeau
may stir them up in another artfully designed
interview. and the Heydh may again be used in
an effort to force the thermometer Of popular
feeling UP to fever heat.
Grants old Ring friends are delighted. They
lounge around barrooms. club houses, and
gambling saloons. aglow with anticipation.
Memories OF the past are revived. Lips are
smacked over future plums There is a busy
hum among the post traders and army con-
tractors on the frontier. Tho carpet. baggng
buzzards Of tho South extend their wings 10
catch the inspiring brccze. and the ruddy rob-
beers Of the Navy Department wipe their fat
chns smiling with satisfaction. All feel that
there are millions in 1t.
The scheme requires delicate political engi-
necring. Money alone can furnish the driving
power. And that money the knowing ones
aver is to be forthcoming. They point with
pride TO Mackey's oriental reception OF Grant
in Paris. They say the silver and railroad
kings Of Nevada and California are alarmed.
They fancy that the labor rcformcrs will despoil
them Of their wealth. Mackoy makes no secret
of his fears. and stanford. Croker. Hayward.
Jones. Sharon. aud others are prepared to fol-
low his footsteps. With Grant in the chair at
tho White House they think their accumula-
tions would bee secure. NJ constitutional barr-
crs would stand in his way when hia fricn Is
were in danger He has frequently used The
army whou, authority. and would not
scruple 10 do 50 again. In a conversation
in Virginia City lat spring. Mnckcy is reported
TO have said: | will give million Of dollars
TO secure Grant the Republican nomination.
and another million To- COMPASS his election.
And. once in the White House. | will give a
million to keep him there for life H. added
that this might seem strange talk. hut he would
put ny the money. knowing it - be a good in
yrstmcnt 4 man ought 10 insure his house
against f;'. Grant Is tho insurance company
for tho Paril' Railroad robbers. land erabbcis.
and manipulaiors Of mineral lands. And they
are prepared - take large blocks Of stock in
him.
Such are the reports OF Grants friends A
few however. think that tho movement has
been begun too soon. and assert that Badeau
has killed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08
4 STRUGGLE WITH A BURGLAR.
The Inmates OF Temrie Grove Seminary
Aroused by scream. ani - pistol shot.

SARATOGA, Aug. T." Full account of tho
murder at Temple Grove" shrlly shouted by
the early newsboy. was tho first sound that
greeted the ear Of sleeping Saratoga this morn
ing. Tho truth. however. showed that an at
tempt at murder and not a murder. was tho
case, the facts OF which are about as follows:
Temple Grove Seminary. at Spring and Circular
streets. is run as a private boarding houscby tho
principal. tho Rev. c. +. Dowd. during the sum-
mcr vacation. On Tuesday evening among tho
newly arrived guests was Mr. John d. Candce
editor OF the Bridgeport Comm Standard. ac-
companicd by his wife and daughter Mr.. Can
doe was assigned a suite OF rooms on the second
floor overlooking Circular street He and his
wife. who is an invalid. retired early. and before
getting into bed closed the door Of the closet
which opened from the room occupied by them.
At about / A. NJ. Mrs. Candoe was awakened by
the creaking OF door, and seeing the closed
door Open supposed that the wind was causing
1t to swing on its hinges. and requested her
husband to close it, which he did. and again re-
tired to bod. Shortly aftcrward Mrs. Candcc
awoke again. and. looking toward the door,
saw that it was open and that n pair OF
glaring eyes were pcering at her. She
Immediately sont forth scream which aroused
the whole household. and Mr. Candcc. who Is a
large. powerful man. weighing about two
hundred pounds sprang from bed and,
Selling the burglar, pushed him out Of
ss rS% int h1 ScGiupdt his dagsh
thinking that he had secured him. An
instant afterward the thought Of his daughter
flashed across his mind. and he ran back
into tho room and grappled the burglar and
threw him on his back. Intending to hold him
T r'i. WITH rNther threw Mr CgnIne or
his guard. and In an instant the burglar fired a
shot Mt him. the ball taking effect in the muscu-
lar part ot the back OF the neck. MIR. Candcc
did not feel the Effects Of the shot and spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08
rnE PISTON. KNIrr. IND oxIAIc .icID.
some Of the Means Taken Yesterday to Fly
from the Ills of Life.

John Wallace. an ornamental ulastcror. Of III
smith street Brooklyn. committed suicide yes
terday at noon by shooting himself in the head.
H. was Il years Of age. was married. and had
two sons In his business. which was ordna-
riy prosperous. he employed several workmcn.
when he went to his shop ycstwday he seemed
in his usual spirits. His wife went into the
country on saturday, and arranged that he
should take HIS meals nj the residence of his
cousin. Mrs, Hoiginson. who liyes near by.
just before IL O'Clock yesterday Mrs. HOdEin-
son went 10 his apartments to call him 20 din
ner. As she entered the front room in the sec
ond story she saw Mr.. Wallace lying on the
floor his head upon pillow. which was rcd
dencd with blood from. n pisto-shot wound be-
hind the right ear, IL, wns vet alive, but was
unconscious. and no died before the ambulance
surgeon arrived, A large navy revolver was Mt
his side. On Tho table wa7 note addressed to
his wife, when read ms follows;
DEAR AGWs Forgive me God bless Won
There is no cause known for the suicide.
There was a slight fire Of mysterious origin In
night and he was puzzled to know what caused
It. The nriEhhors pretend that his domestic re-
iatiops Werc unnlcas,a9I nqt NJ rGatNGS say
builders in South Brooklyn patronizod him.
and he was known as sober. honest and indus
triuus. and Is said 10 hnYo been well TODD lie
was n member Of Bedford Lodge. f. and 4. VI.
His wife was summoned by telegraph.
Miss Eliza O'Connor, aged 30, Of 1876 Columbia
street, Brooklyn. Attempted suicide on Tuesday
by taking oXallc acid. She repentod at once,
and, sent for both priest ana physician. Assoon
thing about the trouble which. she asserted, led
to her attempt on her life
Charles Bale. aged 60. oi 2s4 south Third
street. Wilianlshurgh tried to cat his throat
with a pocketkniie yesterday, ,Onlcer Poole
prevented the act and arrested Bale. who said
Daniel o Eeefc. a glider. OF 1873 Park avenue.
Brooklyn. because Of domestic troubles. at
tempted suicide yesterday AFTERNOON by taking
dose Of arsenic. Drs. Stone and IIoyt piled
him with antilOtes, and at length pronounced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08
JOTIINGS dBOUT TOWN

fsh'esn toys were arrested last evening tor swim.
ming m the North river.
The directors Of the Bank Of Sew York have asked the
stockh, iors Tor authority 10 reduce the capital stock
from S3,UpuD 10 s2Uopn
Thomas Costello OF ~ Thomas street "arrcllci with
his wife Mary inst evening, and threw her down iight
Of STAINS She WAS sent 10 Chambers street Hospital
fhe body which taken from The river at louisville
Tue STAY believed tu bee that of John Hal Nhipple
son OF the Episcopal BiNhopoi Minnesota There w1a
pistol bail hole the night check, AMI all things indicate
that lie has been sprrciu2 in cincinnati aud chicago
William llaines and } II spring of 2i West Thirty.
eighth street reported to capt Nashlurn last evening
that shortly after they had retired tor the night three
masked men entered their rooms Mr. laincs picked up
"A revolver nud frightened them away.
Onicer Samuel lmAn o tho Twentieth street police
LaNlng buried his VIE on sunday. went Ia MI WINTER
bottom the undertaken Yesterday pay the funeral
pennies Nhllr there he comphnrl o feeling lhht, ana
lac taken ~ tic police station liz ilgd lalt eleun6
He leANel LhIee GullALlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08
HiNKHRs ~ CONTENTION.
\ vigorous Answer 10 the Cry Against Mo-
nopoIi-t- and Bank stockholders.

SARATOGA, Aug. THE Bankers Associa-
ton began it, annual session with brief adj
dross 10y President Charles Il. Hall Of Boston.
.Ir J. j. Hayes OF Detroit read a paper on
Hard Times" Speaking Of tho cutlery against
thu n'oaopolists and bank stockholders. h. said:
"Of tho l.i32,7iG shares OF bank stock
in the State of Now York. l27Sl persons own
J. So than ten shares each. G963 own twenty
shares or loss. aud the whole number Of share
holders il 3l.l5l-an average OF about forty
lhrro share to each b., H. The whole United
over 500 shares cachi What right he asks.
hayo widows. orphans. and small investors 70
aryyn few shares OIL bank stock
for all to enter into tho MONOPOLY OF banking
who desire" He .ridiruled the cry that the
Government should furnish money for all. and
asked Why should not tho GQycrnment fur,
nish doctors Tor the people as we'll rs banks ana
money Law is for tho ,pGonle, yet tho Gov;
them.' In reply to the cry that banks got
double interest he gave "a table showing that
s7O7GOs7. ana s07Ol 1872 to Stalcs counties.
ana municipalities being ~ 1850 more than
the Govnrpment paid them Tor interest On, on
cry for cheap money he showed how France was
nearly ruined by il; Regarding bank loans
cent. morr loaned at AN average less than SIX
per cent. in 1877 than was loaned ia 1850. and
m2ns were n 3Y waiting iG nyo lavffS rnn
back five per cent. and the money stands wait
lng, ready and anxious 10 stop into business.
There are over s2.5O0. OO0.O00 Of railroad bonds
and stocks which pnY their owners nothing.
There is sjOO 900 900 worth Of iron furnaces
and manufacturing estab ishments idle; and
| thrro ~ f6Ou,OOO,OOO in shipping h0pelcssly
tied ny. shall we clear the forests Of lumber
and convert it into money! We make enough
now annually 70 load n continuous train 10000
niles long The purchasing power of money is
about three times rs much rs II wns in times OF
imitation more redocmRhle money will not help
us out We have no greater proportion of poor
mon than other countries. In 1876 we hNd 2.9lS
spirit distilleres and 3293 hreweries: paid
taxes Of $50. 1898 on tobacco. cigars and
snun, 10 say nothing Of imported liquors. We
thus had 1921 adjustments fOrnanufacturing
spirits and beer, and only 2 .OS9 national banks
From which OF tho two sources comes tho
greatest amount OF suffering apd misery. Tho
capital Of the prudent. industrious. and self
denying IL held by tho banks. and pays taxes
for the support OF the whole fabric Of civilized
society. Destroy or distribute capital upon Il
pro rata basis and the whole system Of govern.
mont would fall to the ground, and the nation
would be on the downward road to barbarism
and ruin. More money. which promises moth
ing would only be a nearer approach to be-
coming nothing. This Convention should give
no uncertain sound against dishonest money.
Let us. AS u nation. DO honest with ourselves
and our creditors. ani hard times will gradu-
ally disappear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08
AGiLE ar NEWBt'RYPORT
Tents on salisbury Beach Blown Down--Two
Ladies' Blown into the River.

NEwBuRYPoRT, Mass. Aug. IA violent
thunderstorm visited this city this afternoon.
accompanied by a very high wind, The steamer
Fredericton. of this city with 900 passengers.
was blown down the river mile before she
could be stopped. Many tents at Salisbury
beach, whcrc there We're thousands Of visitors.
were blown down, and one was caught by the
wind and carried out to sra. Several ladies
tainted and two. while landing from the Fred
ericton We're blown INTO tho river The schooner
Lucy h. Coggswel lying at her wharf had her
foremost Shlvcrcd mainiopma-t broken, main
mast split. nui u hole cut through her deck by
lightning, Damage about 5000. Alter the storm.
about o'clock. the schooner AlNarctta ran into
the steamer Kitty Boynton. loaded with passen p
gers. smashing the ladies' cabin. ana almost
sinking her. One man was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08
Cla,mnnt. for Coney Island.

Nicholas johnson. wealthy resident OF
OrnVcseni, the bruthcrnlaw OF Samuel Hubbard, who
was recently in custody on suspicion OF poisoning has
wife has begun II suit N the Kings County Sepreme
Court the ownership OF five lots OF land in the west
end OF Coney Island. There were thirty Line original
patenecs to whom the island or that part OF 1t west Of
the concoursc oedeG by Coy. Eeem II was divided
between them for the sake OF the beach hut for the
scdge grass which grew the island, and the dividing
line was drawn hack toward the centre oil the island
from high water MARI.
In March lail the patcTt 'sc0nscn,ed that the town
GrAvescnd should make leases 0 the island for any
term Of they chose II is claimed that the patent cs
remained tenants ia common and that the town hced ~
trustee In collecting the rents The rents were diNdci
long the heirs Of the pate atccs could found but
then the town began to keep the rents MI johnson,
VINO represents other claimants lolda that they are on
Titled to all the hack rents aud 10 all that half Of the
island extending from Brighton Reach 10 the Point Tue
suit u di- reeteJ Rgriisk ula t0Nn al lIsIeAeud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08

to hcr when shc came she told the younger
girl rot tn be a fool. and II abe saw her after
that not TO dare to rCcognizc her. On Monday
in the snmc wny, the sister le! her in Tue same
way. INA shc did nht Bee her again until Sntur-
day night. whom abe SAW her on tho Battery,
Yesterday afternoon Miss Wentworth and hcr
charge went down to the Battery again. ldn
Crater was there. sitting on bench: LILY wis
sent forward TO greet her. She went alone. ana
stopping suddenly in front Of The othoor, held
out her hand. Tho other took II, and mo Two
walked short distance together. Nobody heard
what was said brtwccn them but themselves.
Lilly nftcrwnrd said TINT her sister talked TO
her kindly and in her old way. All q, once the
matron and an officer appeared Ida Crater
fiarcd w. I'm not this girl's -istor.' she
cried Don't YOU suppose Ia know my own
sister N had one 2" The other cried and i'm
plored hor not to be angry and to 60 bnck with
her to the home Ida Crater regarded her in
seeming astpnishmrnt.
A crowd bcpan to collect and the party walked
over to the station in New street. There Capt.
Cafrrcy said he would lock w Ida Crater until
morning when both girls could appear ut III
o'clock In the Tomhs Police Court. and declare
on oath what they were. Under his direction
then one girl made q charge against the other
Of abandonment and disordcrly conduct. and
Ida Crater went undor lock and key. while the
other returned with tho ma,ron to Washington
slunrp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08
LOCOMOTIVE DISABLED.
Engineer Nerriits Marrow Escape from In
slant Dcath-The Cab Demolished.

MIDDLETowN. y. Y. Aug. 6-As express
,ruiu No. 4. on the Erie. was approaching How
ellis station. four miles west of Middotown.
this forenoon. the cab Of Tie locomotive WIS
suddenly shattered To pieces Tho engineer
and nrcmcu wcrc -hpwcred with debris A.
the same instant the right side rod % the loco
motive crushed through the cab Just missing
the engineer. sylvan Merritt President of Port
JcrSis village, and struck tho ground. The end
noarrs, tho cab was still attached to lis wheel
When the broken end struck thc ground u
raised tiiut side % the engine clear OF hciraek.
Then the other end parted from the wheel. and
tho ROD WIS again hurled hack. II struck the
end ofthc water tank AMI crushed the twelve.
inch umhers "a though ihcy lad been made 81
the llrsi shock some Of tho boards setti'i
on the leync controlling. the whistle. This
signals. The engineer applied the air brakes
The train was < ing thirty miles an hour II
s,oppel in twice is length. when the side rod
q hundred feet. rhe side rod q a locomotive
is solid piece Of steal four or five inches thick
and eight feet long. when this one WIS found
/, WAS broken IN two pieces. Pieces 81 board
and timber from the cab were hurled half the
lcnsth ., the train. Engineer Merit, nev"r
side Of the cab. He stands quite distance from
IT, II he had boon in that scat no would havo
been crushed t. death Instantly. Neither he
nor his fireman received a scratch. Tn" train
was detained fow minutes only. a new loco
motive being attached at TINS place.
on the 10th ut. there WIS an accident ~ al
most u precisely similar chnflctcr on the Penn
svlvania Railroad. north of Trenton. NJ ., while
the fast passenger train was running at the rate
Of siNty-ivc miles nm hour. The connecting or
side rod Of the driving wheels on the right of
the engine broke and the pieces lying M
ward. shiverrd the cab and threw FL. O~mOnd
the engineer. back into the tender. whore he lay
for some minutes stunned. Fortunately he re-
criNrd no injury, aud very soon had the engine
under control and the train stopped. II is not
often that an accident Is so nearly duplicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08

DR.. Crosbys Society FOR the Prevention OF
Crime asked the Board Of Excise yesterday to revoke
the license Of Morris Baurmcr BoWcry barroom
keeper saying that he sold liquor sunday tic 2Tth Of
May The proceedings were varied by the conflicts Of
lawyers who debated technical points In the Of
John Early Of Eighth avenue and Sixteenth street eX
judge tnhoecr raised new point to the iurlsdic
uou Of the board 10 revoke licenses already granted The
point that the power Ia revoke il pretended 10 be-
amend the act IN references 10 the sale NJ liquors. Of
1870 said section reads substantially ~ follows
read MS follows Giving power 10 revoke ON re.
frtrng section ut 1870 thus moudcd," he said 1T
is seen to refer exclusively 10 the Niagara frontier dis
edo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08

CHARLESTON, Aug. The Democratic Con-
venuos OF tho several Congressional districts in south
dates Tor Congress IN the canvass of l-7i. follows
FIRST District. Mr. Richardson. SECOND. T. OConuur.
Third, wyatt Aiken, Fourth John II Twins, Fiith q
u Dilman
The Republicans of the Smith Indiana District have
nominated g !. Orih FOR Congress
The Democrats of the Tenth ONO District have nom
mated Thomas Ewing tor ton-rcs-
The Democrats nt the fltth Icxas District have
natri the linn John Hancock for congress
Tho Republicans uf the Nineteenth District ol Illinois
Ac,ierlal mumlnaiod lnlso Bon iul Nunsrcss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08

porTsyILLE. Pa. Aug. This morning the
employees of the Continental Coicry at Ccuirana re
fused to go to work account OF twenty per cent hay
ins been deducted IRON their July wages
They demand thata reduction OF but ten per cent be
made, the same that made in the wages Of the en-
ploNccs of the Reading Coal and Iron Company The col
hrry Is operated hy A Z Audenrcd a Co
At other places through this region everything Is very
quiet The Atkins furnace CoerN, at Ghcrtn H. ~ still
idle ON account of want ut water and striking mucrs
Bear Ridge cohcric = Nos and will be- idle from
want Of water. during the rest oi this week The col
heIies at MahanOy Plane have resumed operations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08

Lille Sutherland. u fifteen months-old child
Of 81 OAK street run over last evening by year OF
the Second line in Oliver street She had one leg
cut on AMI the other leg ami an arm broken John
Gallagher. the driver. wa, arrested. Tie child
hrng led across the street by mn older brother She
stumbled forward and fell under the wheels before the
driver could stop the car. Two young children have
been Killed on the same spot within month