davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04
Book Notices.
Daily Bread, and other Stories. Boston :
American Unitarian Association.

| Daily Bread, and other Stories. Boston
American Unitarian Association.
Half dozen little stories -half tract
and half noveletto-which will illustrate
principles of morality and teach social
duties without seeming to be a sermon.
Queen Hortense: A Life-picture of the
Napoleonic Era. By Louisa Muhlbach.
New York; D. Appleton u Co, PIP. 1877
This is another of Miss Muhlbach's his
torical novels, in which she throws per-
sonal history into the dramatic form and
| fills in details sometimes from imagina-
ton, sometimes by amplifcation. Queen
Hortense's history, as told by Muhlbacb,
is of fascinating interest.
A STOREHOUsE OF STORIES. Edited by
Charlotte M. Young. London and New
York: Macmillan Il Co. PIP. 437.
The exquisite stories for children which
ing from juvenile literature but for their
timely rescue through this volume. They
were popular in the last century, when
they stood as the connecting link between
such fairy tales as cinderella" and the
novel of the period, Yet their interest is
permanent. Among them are tales by
Thomas Day, the author of Sanford and
Merton" Daniel Defoe, Oliver Goldsmith,
and MARY Pelham" Dorothy Kilner),
who, in that day, which was not one of
woman's rights, was rather shy of being
known as an authoress.
We are in receipt from Charles G. Chat
field & Co., of New Haven, Conn, pam
phlet No 3, entitled GAS Regards Proto.
plasm in relation to Prof Huxley's essay
on the Physical Basis of Life by James
Hutchinson Sterling of Edinburg. The
substance of a greater part of this paper
was delivered as lecture at Conversa-
zional of the Royal College of Physicians
of Edinburgh, on the Both of April last.
On reading it is found to support itself so
far as the facts are concerned, on the
most recent German physiological litora-
ture which has 50 abundantly appeared
from the press recently. This is a deep
and conslderate essay upon an intricate
subject, and is probably by far the ablest
reply to Prof. Huxley which has been
written. This will do more for Mr.. Hut
Gibson in this country than his larger
works have done. Since it touches a
matter in which great interest is now
taken, and felt here and takes the view that
will be most acceptable to the best Ameri-
can thinkers. In point of style, though in
ferior to the hard and positive clearness
of Huxley, is much less obscure than
most that he has previously written.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

LUDLow.-Hon. Geo. W. tirandey ala
not lecture Saturday evening, as netioea'
on account of severe illness in his family
Mr.. Albert A. Magwire, of New YORK
city, an accomplished and experienced
teacher of piano music. is getting up a
large class in this place. We also learn
that arrangements have been made with
him to teach music in connection with
Black River Academy the coming fall
Chaplain D. A. Mack spoke in behalf
of the orphans, in our land, at the Baptist
and Universalist churches yesterday. 1t
will be much better to keep these poor
unfortunates from beggary and crime,
than to support or attempt to reform Dem
after becoming hardened Williams as man1'of
them must if left to themselves. He states
that there are over six hundred thousand
orphans in our country.
"A gang of men are at work moving
the Jewel Brook bridge on Main street, for
the purpose of Strengthening the upper
end of the street. This will very much
improve the appearance of the street
The Ladies' Benevolent Society, con-
nected with the Universalist Church, have
social entertainment at Hammond Hall
this evening, Aug. 2. Among the amuse-
ments will be tableaux, vocal and instru-
mental music, etc, while in the dining
room bountiful supply of the comforts
for the inner man will be found The
proceeds are to be appropriated towards
buying new church organ.
st. Johns Church unit ed with st
Luke's Church of Chester, in most de
lightful picnic, at the latter place, last
Thursday About one hundred attended
from this place, accompanied 10y the Alti
mont Cornet Band.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

VERMONT EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
AssOCIATIoN.-The Vermont Rditors and
Publishers Association will meet at the
Weldon House on Thursday, August 18th
Business meeting of the Association a
7 o'clock, p. m.
At 8 O'clock, p. m, the annual address.
will be delivered by Hon. George Gren
vile Benedict, editor of the Burlington
Free Press and Times.
On Friday morning the members of the
Association and invited guests will take
the cars for Alburgh Springs where they
will embark on the steamer A. Williams,
and make an excursion through the beau
tiful islands of Lake Champlain, return
ing by way of st. Albans Bay.
On Friday evening a reception will be
given at the residence of E. B. Whiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.
Kansas City has four murders.

Kansas City has four murders.
Dayton, Ohio, is to have an Odd Fellows Temple.
The Democratic candidates were elected 10 Allen
county lnd.
The Forest City Club OF Cleveland beat the Forest
City OF Rockford ILL.,, by ei TO l2.
A policeman, WHO was beaten In q row 10 Phila
delphia on Sunday, died yesterday.
The Harvard Juniors beat the Scientihcs yester.
day In n boat race on Charles river
Tie Nationals of Washington beat the Pastimes
OF Baltimore yesterday, Oy Is toS
The Forest City Club OF Rock Island defeated the
Forest CITY OF Cleveland yesterday, by "a tols
Premiums OF $4,000 are offered al tho franklin
county horse fair, ohio, which opens to-day.
About 2COO Sir Knights Tempars have arrived al
the encampment at Wiliansport. Pa and 1900 others
are expected.
The Hon John p Hale is to be welcomed home
to-day Win the hring OF cannon aud the ringing OF the
church bells.
The Hon. A. G. Burr, of Illinois, declines renomi.
nation to Congress, since his own county insrucs ner
delesatcs 10 vote for Judge WOodsOn.
A juror was fined $3.50 yesterday In Philadelphia
for asking lawyer question respecting the after
the adjournment OF the Court
A tornado, two miles wide, passed owe Arkansas
and Misslssippl on Friday. The storm was repeated
next day over the same course.
The Massachusetts, Senate and House Com mittec
OF Conference exclude wines and allow ale and lager,
ana give power 10 towns TO vote annually on the sale
OF malt liquors.
The Fire Zouaves Regiment paraded yesterday
afternoon at Farmount Park. Philadelphia and escort.
ed the Montgomery Light Guard OF Boston through
the streets OF the city, which were gsly decorated
Three sons Of Joshua Whitworth, OF Philadelphia
bathing In the schuylkll when Ernest ten years
old got youd his depth. Hired agea eleven went
70 Assbt hM brother. and both were drowned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
Personal INTELLIG ENCE.

The Hon. II. d, Anthony Is reelected Senator from
Rhode Island.
Prince Arthur has gone to Quebec, where he will
embark for England.
Tie Hon Aoron II. Cragin has been reelected
Senator fIom New Hampshire.
Gen. John Hogan is spoken OF as Republican can
didDte for Congress from southern Illinois.
Comptroller Allen has resigned, and Gov. Hof.
man has appointed ex-senator Asher +. Nichols, OF
Buffalo, to The vacancy
The Hon. A. C. Vandeventer will run for Congress
In Illinois, IL the State Is eDt'tled to moro than one
additional member under the new apportiOnmcnt,
Tho Hon. Wilson q. Hunt having resigned the
Presidency OF the Quarantine Commission. the Hon.
Richard Schcl has been elected to the place.
A barkeeper down town, or salary OF f12 week.
Sports $50 diamond cluster and recently parted with
another foT 81 0O0. He n q saving young man.
VIM. NJ. Tweed. Henry Genet, r. b. Connolly, and
other prominent New Workers started for Albany
terday to attend the opening OF the Cherry Valley
Sharon and Albany Railroad.
The German Association OF Patriots OF the Revo.
luton OF is4S and s9 have elected President General
Max Weber Vice-Presidcnt. DR.. NeeRee Treasurer,
MIR. Hofstedter; and Secretary, MIR. Buehler.
Col. Alfred Burton returned yesterday from the
session OF the International Typographical Union In
Cincinnati. Col Burton says that the Hon. John Vim.
cent started from Cincnnaii on Saturday to walk TO
New York. When last heard from he near Capouse
Pa, pushing oa and putnng likA rusty locomotive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
HEAVY ORDNANCE In SONG.
THE PROGRESS OF THE MONSTER
FESTIVAL IN THE COLISEUM.
The Second Dny-Thc Bostonians Take
Part-Tbe SIam-banR, Cnnnonsde Upronr
that Draws the MuItitude-A Heavy Ora
t0rio Performances.

III. a.eora D,vTh. uo.,or;on. r,L.
Pert-Tbe sIam-baps, Cnppopsde Uprorr r
that Draws the MuItitude-A Heavy Ora
torio Performance.
Yesterday was the second day OF that big
affair M tho CoIisenr in which sever,t tbousand of
our fellowcoun,r,men are expressinr .t the ton of
their voices their qualification NJ the ae, that IN the
wear soven,een hundred and seven,v Ludwia Won
-, ~ . ~ "
beethoNeh canne INTO tbis Worlo OF sorFoW'
There was on afternoon performance and another
In tho o,on,no 7, ,ho .co.,oo, Tho ,rorr,rr,o
:" '"V o'o"'"k. ~, '"' ai'.i"oo" '"o p'OE, ,'"".i0
was OF popular character In the evening II con-
sisted only OF Ilaydn's oratorio Of the Creation"
IT., ,,,- - ,--,--, d. II. a., tt
i"o 'hnRs "erc cueuiohsra'eu-nrs'' 'na' 'no ''inR
that most pleases on such an occasion is music OF
the slam.bapr or connonade order; second that the
,,inn ,i., T. L., a,,.a.,,. q, -. ,.,o,,o T.. ,,,.
or.rnoon tho ,n,oro., ,,.roasoI o., Tho o,oso q, ,h.
''i""O" ''' "'oieS' ''''e"eeu W Wv .'oe W '"o
programme In the evening It diminished to that
,horo ,,aro ,,ro T., ,,o sto, 81 o.., Ito
"eio "'oiv p''s0Hs ~ ''e '"oius anu
Than in the audience. The great error that people
fall into Is in supposipp that becapse there ia an i'm.
- .A.. 49,. -. -, a, -.
"e"se c"orus hey are goins W near
AN IMMENSE HoIsy.
Tho fac, T. ,h,, s ,or a. mara ,.a roos 1,,oo,oro
r," . '','' ~ '"' - ,"'1o
Thomass orchestra at the Central Park Garden,
with fifty vocalists added would sound grca, deal
louder than oil the two or three thousand gathcred
at tile Coliseum. A chorus OF Gve hundred at Stein.
xvay tiau ,,.ouia - ,o.to.,., A., .o,,n..,.on uho
W." IN" N'u'u po uesIehl"s j" oonP"iiso"' i"e
nisproporton between the immense rows OF singers
and the feebeness Of the tone Is perhaps the mos.
sp,nr,sin, t..,,ra of tho ,vhoio eo,,r Tho al
FN " Wv ~
mitaoie - -
FITNESS OF THE BUILDING
asa place In which To sing us more and m
\, ~ -. a. - -, - - 4, -. -.
'to M"nuoriui ueRrec' "no or'nES Vu'
the voices splenddly. II Is moreover easy to the
singer. signor Le franc yesterday afternoon In ,hs
trio ron William Tell demonstrated this His
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
JOTTINGs ABOUT T0Hy.

Music in Washington square from to 8 r. NJ.
siaford's Iron and Sulphur Powders inv igorats
the body aud purify the olood'-Adr'
The North German Singing BunI last nght agreed
to establish singing school for chill ircn.
Superintendent Jourdan has instructed the car do
ecyes @ 69T TO INA ms9Hss Sns nsyss TO crowd
The members OF Attorney Street Church paid
sr Gave III u eS we cd Il sT
The great curing power OF Chinese medicine 10
proved by Ling Wau. Union square.-Adc,
A car loaded with passengers was partly thrown
nom the track Of the Elevated Railroad yesterday
1he ANIMAL Convention ofY. NJ @. A. meets NEXT
the Eric Rsa d a1PHs Ske ana TO 1srS over
The Handel and Haydn Musical Society OF Bostoa
Beethoven festival They number 10 male SINGER s EeA'
The Rcy; r. C, Beal is in this city collecting
sitIte Jefferson City No, for the education VI coorcd
Rosa Kempfmann, OF isO East Sxteonth street,
attempted suciic last evening by taking half ounce
OF oIalic acid She had had trouble with her two
Ellen Riley, aged ~, of 435 East Fifteenth street.
while making hre last evening IN stove, nut IN somG
daughter Mary
Tie Junk dealers will soon ask the Mayor and
privilege OF going from mouse to house and picking up
whatever they lind lying loose W
Messrs. b. X. Bliss X Sons offer $500 in premiums
for the finest specimens OF strawberries, to be com.
Park place and % Murray street '''''''
This evening, at "The Drive" Sixth avenue and
Fny.third street the brothers Dion, A. =. RudolnhN
Seltsnown 6ilisrdis Sli exhibit heir xii. VI 0'De'
John Duny, one Of Gye young men who were &C.
SH'Sd ed Of T969Gg Mt Mr. Baker Of ne shesr9g Arms
sIS ye;tSssdSy ss Mrs Bakers story dld no. han,
good awarded By Es ends RS h
The steamships Cimbria, Washington, and City OF
dublin. from LIVERPOOL the chips Neptune from lAyes
Padang, Howard from Newport H., c, clone from Brls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
CURIOsITIE Es or CRIME.

Last week Justice CoI's oyercoat was stolen from
behind him In open court.
burglar was shot trying TO get into a house In
Chicago. lie ran short distance afterward Jumped q
ience. and fell dead.
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted Mrs. Caroline
H. Nfeeland pr het recent tclonlou Msauu upon Rod,
Schroeder In the Tombs Her daughter Ada 10 still
aprisoner In the Tombs.
Harrison Shaw. who had been convicted Of perjury
sentenced to ave years i'm prsonment yester
day pardoned by the President. District Attorney
Courtney recommended the pardon.
UYesterday morning the bedroom OF Onfcer Wilson,
ofthe Twenty eighth Precinct was entered, and his
pantaloons. contang his shield 500, hro alarm key,
and o. In money, were stolen.
The $4,000 worth OF diamonds and bonds that
were found the person OF the English thief Richard
sweet in the New Jersey State Prison, IN the
hands OF U, z. District Attorney A. ID. Keasbey.
The charge agaiust Dominick Mullen OF killing his
wle Hannah At sci East Thlrty.nrst street. exam
ined by q Coroner yesterday. Catharlne Campbell
heard her daughter Mullens WIFE say that though she
had received many beating from hun before that was
the severe and that she knew from the sensation
In her side she should die and she did die Case s on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
THE RACES.
The Last Day Of the jerome Park Spring
MeetinR-The POoi-SeIIing.

The Last Day Of the jerome Park Spring
MeetinE-The POoi-Seliing.
To-day is the last of the races on Jerome Park,
those which were postponed from Saturday on
account Of the storm. Should the weather be good
tho sport will be grand, and the attendance large
There are Ave events on the card which will take
place, and walk-oyer with a forfeit. The first is q
Hurdle race handicap. one mile and three.
with six hurdle leaps. The entries are Lobelia 146
lbs; BOhannon, 1H lbs; Oysterman, Jr., 100 lbs;
Wiley, 1i0 lbs; and W. +. Bacon, 147 lbs.
The Jocaey Club handicap, two miles, Is the
ond race There are eighteen subscribers, but there
will be only -four starters: Helmbod, Ill lbs; Sand
ford, Ill lbs Legatee and Mamie Douglas, l02 lbs
The iayorite Ia HelmDod.
TIE Consolation Purse 10 the third race, IN which
The entries are Vespucius and Geneg.
The fourth and Nth ones will be walk.overs.
The sixth race is the Hunter Plate, two miles
handicap horses 10 be ridden by members of the
Club. The entries are Rapture. i38 ms; Edenton
l3S MS; Bohannon, 1854 MS; Wiley, l40 ms; Pontoon
l40 bs.; Oysterman, 100 bs.
The seventh race Is match between Tim Robbins
and Thos. p. Wallace.
POOLS
Pools were sold at the rooms OF the Club Broad.
way, last evening, rs follows:
HURDLE RACE mLobelias 25 25; 25 81. "a 80 90 Oys.
Bacon, 49, l5 49, ID. TO- II. s. Vey IS ~ II. s, II,
JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP. -HeimboId, 80, IS. Sand
ford, 4, s. Legatee, o. NannIe Douglas, q l.
GieSsis n sSs 50 as' &c. w. :" w. w. !" 'O
IIE aUSTSR = nIsTEs;aBohspnen, s;s Is. 20, 4,
49, Is. Wiley, ii, ~, 70, is, 1928
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
A SPLENDID YACHT RACE.
THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUBS RE
GA1TA IH THE LOWER BAY.


GIesmy Pereseaiuss Int n Glorious Days
s-.rs-R.... ,ss.,. p....-rs. N.x,c..
n.,,,n-Tss H.v a,,Ys n,,h In,srs.,sa
spectafers-Evervbody Delighted.
Ono Yachting 70 vas exclaimed by
-
several thousand voiees yesterday morning when
tho owners ofthose voices opened their eyes, which
- - .,..s a. So -. a.. s..~,a.. -,
nao oeen e'oseo In oaimy sioep tne previous hish'
70 weather which promised all that the most enthu-
s,assie and daring yach,sman eouid desire in wind
and ssa.
IA waa m, mill af,o, ,be ,ocb,a had a,,r,ea Tim,
a. -. -o-...,,..,,.us -. -. a. ,h
ho gloomy prognosucauons Wcro bioWn 10 tne
windf.
A. a.. a., ., r... .,.., A.. ....u.,. ,,,,,,o
-, 80 -,
Town ana 4. T. schultz were ready TO lake IN the~
living freight and other freight for the living to live
nm A. oa,,v 40 a o,e,ocl ,bev beoan N orrive Tho
yn ~ esry ~ eio,N ,ney oesan W o",',e , c,s
Regatta Committee and other officers OF the CLUB
~ '"'a1' ''''o ''''"u's W '''"'"H '"'' '''
Tho Mdd,c,owp wa. chartered expressly for tn.
nae Of n uembers Of tho linn and their friends
"a -. -. ....,oA n.,.t, =, .h,,,or ho,os .rd
gsIlsnts than yesterday crowded her decks The
renu''x rus in,enueu so'e,y 'or 'ne uso VI .ne
Judges The representatives OF the press, ana Few
friends. and right jovlal party they proved. II
thc.. nm IN. Mids,o,ovrn xvcy. dsu1htes NV TIN
nose on .ne moaoo"n . W. usssn'su ~ ~, ns w
sa 81 an & o. us,c a I ~ a,o and
mose oh 'ue 0o""'N uoieNoP' "'si''u'' W 'oN' a"u
eohx. hxx. n IN A. e,,, .,.-,.s r., s,., r,... ,....
WV ,ns ecnuN smt.eo ior s.a'eh i,ano wnere @
sne .onnu ue NJ IN pVsloh. NV .no ,
s,,ofs y" iho ~, n.A as ooas 'u.
~, nne y" nsnu % ee sus h ~. VI ~ az ssnoS
49,. IN Wy 1r, s, ~ vo,, ~ ~, w. ,s
sIeVp.: ~ nIs. anu ony sus @ ~ wy h
Ts en.s ~ vac I.ets..s "as ~ ~
s ny t @ M ~ ~ ,, ~ ~ .h,s %
s nos '.sn ~ n, wi y, W e III aash
snu .'s a. naI W ss.sui soous
oya. ~ VIZ nee. 70 sNe snsu,
mNu a. , yss gsi c.. ~ a ~ ~ ts,t.,
ing. lhc oly IotWhatey was hos W ,'n,ueuise M i
oonseauohoe' 'o' nus o'eA'" VI "'"u WIS s'"i'"s'
rHF START.
An ,..,,,n,,o,t.s ,o,in hoor a,r.,..d ,ro s,,ro,
~ oevu & w 10 1 ~,
10 Eo, re"u, was ~, vi M az, ~. 49, 80 ~ W.
s,oops WI sII.cu Wy . SNp ~ ~
unt on nIse N sp,enulu s.yIe; VIZ o.1rn hing
owing !" her being cinmsiiY handled moving slowB
| away IN her wnke. 1hroe minutes Mterwnru, the
ueeona siass s'ooPs Nere s.st 60, sne mInce;
the windwaru POSITION, leading on, ionowed closely
| Dy TIE hnte and ELAINE, he Sadle getnnE away
very slowly: AZ 1i:5l the tchoohers we're started,
| and Immediately on the sound OF the whisue the
| nage Was seen creeping away, n Was hso thc
| Alice The Madeleine WIS READY out haNing TAX N
| up her posiuon too near thc !der, coud not WORK
| 70 advantage, and the 1ldal wave WORKED away
| aneau o, her; NeSt came ,he than'oln; h'eetMlnH'
| - ~ ''' ''''N' ''' .'N' 'N'N''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
THE STABLE GANG ON 4 BENDER.
A Triple Birthday CsIebration-Fscts for
the Census Takers Tho Great Punch
Bowl Displayed-Trouble about the Cream


How IL was Got Over.
The stable gang last night had q jollhcation 10
their Club room, over Butts's livery stable, corner
OF Elizabeth and Bayard streets, the occasion being
the celebration OF the birthday Of three Of the mem
bers Of the Club, to wit: Messrs. N. j. Shsndley I,
David Miller, and Foster Dewey.
II may be interesting TO the public to know that
Mr.. Mich tel j. Shandley ye erday reached his dfty
fourth year and that he s Dne OF the youngestlook-
ing men OF his age In this city; the Hon. David
Miller is boy Of some twenty-five summers, and
has only recently been known 10 the gnng, but Is
already In good standing among them, althougn he
is one OF the lizltest drinkers in the Club:
Foster Dewey In q very liroy youth OF about sixty
years OF oge he weighs about 300 pounds and
candidate Tor tho championship OF the Fat Mems
Association. -
All these gentlemen were last nighA dressed alike,
In blue silk swallow.t.lis, bun vests, with solitaire
diamond studs and cassimofe pants, cut yery vide.
They all wore shDpefs presented BY lady Hiends
covered with worked dogs heads. .,
Most of the members Of the gang weTo present,
and few invited friends. very elegant repast
Was spread IN the 'front.' room, and hessrs. Dayld
Miller and George Brett, stripped TO taoir shirts
acted as stewards, aud looked afer ths wants OF the
company. The great punch bowl, vlued At $1,000
and holding FIVE pals full Of liquid, was as Is usual
on high days, filed with yery tnc punch:
"Tbe smell Of that punchis worth dollar az any
time" said one OF the COMPANY.
Yes" said another, "Snd one drink Is worm
The pun n was freely drank by every one. The
strawberries and cream disappeared rapidly ana
seemed to give great satisfaction.
George Butt told Marshal Tooker, who was pres
cot looking after Gen. Tweeds chances for the Con-
gressional nomination, thst the strawberries were
grown ut the rarg's own farm In Jersey and be
further informed tie good-looking Joseph that the
cream was all taken from COW presented By
Rufus X Andrews to Wm. N. Tweed, and by the
latter presented to the club As there were fears the
cream might give out, David Miller had been TO bis
friend the BIZ Judae and asked him to sllow the
gang the use OF tie COW which His Honor had driven
to the pound. The Judge had very kindly promised
TO fetch the cow down. -
After the good things had teen fully discussed
affairs took oonyiyial turn. Gus Phillips recitcd
in hgn Dutch "o'Briens Rctreat;" Billy freligh
danced his iavoritc Bow cry breakdown Joe TOoker
sang Not for Joe :" ex-Coroner Cover gave
Fourth Of July Grafton and George Fisher tod po-
htical stories about b. gone days in the old Tenth
Dave Miller Michael ). Shandey, and Foster Dewey
sat with their feet out OF the windows, and wished
tbat birthdays came more than once vcex, wtlle
the remaining members OF the party rechned AZ ease
smoking ana watching the fun.
At late hour TIE company had TO break up as tie
cream was all gone aud the Big Judge had not ar
rived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
RED CLOUD & co.

Red Dog, Yellow Bear, Black Hawk. Tall
Wolf Red shirt, aud Red Fly In the 81.
Nicholns Last Might.
Red Cloud and his party took rooms in the st.
Nicholas Hotel laat night The party consists OF
Red Wing Red Dog, Brave Bear. Little Bear Yellow
Bear, Sitting Bear, Bear Skin, Black Hawk, Tall
Wolf Long wo,t Sword. Red Wy, Big Brave, He
Grow, Living Bear, Red shrt and Black Bear.
-Four squaws accompany the party. The Indians are
under the charge OF Col John 4. Smith, Of the United
States Army, and Mr.. DOUGLAS The Interpreters are
John Ri chartls and j. McCloskev.
The Indians took supper at O'Clock. They ate
q civilized people eat with tile exception that they
scorned the napkins using their Jacket sleeves a.
substitutes. They visited the Theatre Comique
evening and were much pleased with the perform.
ance They returned to the ST. Nicholas at the
close OF the entertainment at about II O'Clock and
They will visit some Of the public institutions 10.
day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-15
ACo UNTERFsITING GANG.

An Encounter with DaIey's Empire Garden
Outlaws-The Possible Murder Of n
United States Omeer-Broadway Den.
Col. Whitley recently learned that Edward
Daley who keeps tho Empire Garden at Amity street
and Broadway. dealt in counterfeit money, Col. W.
appointed one OF his ofcer; TO ascertain the truth
II was arranged that Daley should purchase 5000
worth OF the queer" On Monday evening, the
onicer went by appointment. to Dsley's place, and
taOOo in counterfeit a. and $aO on the CITY Bank Of
Utica and new counterfeit on New York city
tank were laid out. The offcer supposing DALEY TO
knocked the oicer down and called for assistance.
Five men rushed from an adJonlng room, and with
Daley attacked the ofcer, ana Ie him unconscious on
the floor Daley and bis companions then made on,
ana carried the coun terieit money with them. The
ofcer was found soon nftervard and carried 10 Col.
Whiteiy's ONCE where he is confined to his bed A
large force was sent to arrest Daley and his gang.