davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11
people join in the ohorus they desire to hear
the echo from beyond tho Mississippi, and TO

people join in the chorus they desire to hear
the echo from beyond tho Mississippi, and TO
learn whether RED CLOUD, SPOTTED TAIL,
and their brother braves chime in 1t will
be time enough to smoke the calumet when
the war-whoop, now in full blast on the
Plains, has died away.
The Committee pronounce their unquali.
fed eulogium upon the course of the Admin
istration toward the States lately in rebel
lion but they fail to give us their opinion
upon the prescriptions, corruptjons, and
downright theving of tho carpetbag gov.
ernmcnts in those States Nor do they in
form us whether they disapprove Of tho
scarcely concealed purpose Of Gen. GRANT to
aid those governments in retaining power
by fraudulent elections this fall, and to up.
hold them by the boyonet on the condition
that they will support his Administration.
The address, though long and elaborate,
onits all reference to the most prominent
feature and most conspicuous failure Of tho
hdministration--its foreign policy. 1t docs
not utter a solitary word upon this impor-
tant subject. 1t puts forth no extenuaton
for the incxcusable neglect TO try and do
something to secure settlement of the Al.
ALBANIA claims II has no scathing rebuko
of the greasy st. Domingo job. 1t ia silent
about Cuba.
After ALL this omission to refer to the for.
eign policy Of the Administration is natural.
For, in defence, or cxtenuation, or even ex.
PLANTATION Of policy so imbecilc, so corrupt,
so disGraceful and humilating, what could
the Committee say? The name of Henry
WILSON is signed to this address ms Chair.
man. Thoroughly acquainted with HAMrL-
TON FISH, and knowing how feeble he is,
could the robust Massachusetts, Senator laud
his weak, wavcring administration of the
State Department Mr.. WILSON takes pride
in ohcying the tchcsts and rejecting tho
opinions of the Commonwealth which sent
him to Washington. He does not forget
that Committee Of it's Legislature has re.
Gently, in accordance with sworn testimony,
shown J. BANCROFT DAVIS, the Assistant
Secretary of State, to 10 guilty of bribery,
corruption, and gross breach of trust, while
acting as director, trustee, and counsel of a
leading railway corporation. With this
record staring him in tho face, could HENRY
WILSON return TO Massachusetts, after put.
ting his name TO document that lauded n
department Of the Government whose chief
officer tolerated the presence of such q col
leoguo2 OF course he could not, and there
fore the Committee keep silence about the
foreign policy Of the Administration.
Upon the whole, we think this address
will damage rather than advance the inter.
csts Of the Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11
Docs Mr.. Greeley Tolerate Bad Faith |,

Mr.. GREELEY publishes in yesterdays
Tribune an elaborate article upon Good ard
Bad Faith. He accuses the Free Trade Re.
publicans of had faith, and condemns Their
actions accordingly.
Mr. GREELEY hates lad faith and loves
good but what does he think of the aston.
ishinG exhibition of bad fifth and Of actual
dishonesty made by Mr. BANCROFT DAVIS,
Acting Secretary OF State in Gen. GRANTS
Cabinet The Legislature OF Massachusetts,
have convicted DAVIS Of receiving LTibe of
SG00C0 TO carry bad faith toward his con.
sttucn's and clients TO the point of actual
fraud. These facts are public, notorious, un
disputed, confessed aud yet the party OF
which Mr.. GREELEY is n distinguished advo-
cate and the President 10 whom he stands in
the relate Of n friend and adviser, have
promoted DAVIS. his living incarnation Of
the foulost forn Of had faith TO most hon.
orable office al the head Of the Government,
and keep him there in defiance of both
dccency and prud cncc
Now, while Mr. GREEIEY's natural de-
testation of Lad faith leads him to doEounco
those who practise very mild form of il,
why does he not demand in thundcr.toncs
the dismissal Of it's chieftst and most dis.
honorable cXcmplar from the control of the
foremost department. of the Government {?
Does he fancy that he hmsclfo or his party
Can gain anything by continuing the present
disgraccful state of thinGs2 Or has he for
gotten his own vigorous language respecting
Journals which sec all this villainy enacted
and ,riuml liant, and close tLeir eyes and sui.
fer it to pass without rebuke or comment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11

tested. The French have new commander,
not hitherto supposed to be a great soldier,
but cautious and respectable. They certainly
cannot now be taken by surprise, as they evil
IDENTIFY were both at Hagenau and at saar-
brick. 1t is plainly their policy to act upon
the defensive and if they should adopt that
great addition which the American war of
the rebellion made TO military scicnce--we
mean the system of heterogeneous field
ntrenchments--they may now avert the
tide Of Prussan victory, and break at once,
ifnot wholly repel, the advance of the Prus-
sian invasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11
ross ABoUr A DEAD NAN.
The Tummnuy Inquest over tho Political
COrpso Of John T. HofmRn.


Gov Hoffman seems TO have lost caste among
the rank and file Of Tammuny. Some OF the most
faithful disciples Of Mr.. Sweeny aud Boss Tweed
have already ventured to hint that Mr.. Holman is
not the strongest that be presented for the
Governorship the Democratic ticket The dis
affection IL so strongly developed that the leaders
have decided to call meeting and get the views Of
the Saehoms.
Mr., Hoffman, however Is reported to have said
that be be reelected without the vote OF this
CITY. lie relies upon the country vote for
bu, the slrcwdcs politicians say that he is weakest
outside New York. because he was a party to the
corrupt sale OF the Republican leaders 81 Albany,
and signed bills IN pursuance OF that sale
The Fenians are bitterly hostile to Hoffman be-
this city after the late Driet campaign the borders
OF Canals.
The Irish Catholics are opposed to him. because
he treated With silent contempt the prayer of Father
Stars and Offer cierr-men. for n respite of few
days. 10 enable John Real to preuare tor death
lie GeImans are known to be against linn, not
only for political but Tor better reasons. Neither
Mr.. Hoffman nor Iammany has taken action in be-
half o. tho Prnssians, nor expressed sympathy with
their cause. The Germans know that the omission
wac owing TO the Governors desire to secure the
votes OF the irish people Of this city and state.
These are some OF the sssignel for testing
the strength o. Gov Holman, sud they are TO be
submitted 10 tie leaders Of the TamESny PARTY
througou, the State before the close o. this month.
Tie Official dOcum cent announcing TIC Communication
10 imprisonment or lie the death sentence Of the
been received by Warden Siacom and gwen to
Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11

The Mclaughlin family, from the Z" Boss"
down 10 the lowest scion Of the house. have things
pretty much their opn way in Brooklyn Ia the
case OF Officer James Kenny, who vas accused o.
attempting to shoot johnson Inspector OF Bu,ldin s.
and intimate friend OF Harry Mclaughlin, the Police
Commissioners rendered a decision on Tues, ay
evening President briggs having taken three days
to consider the evidence. Kenny was nncl six days
nay for bring upon an escaping prisoner but Carr,
VINO shot Johuson in the baud thrDuxh the dOoi,
was acquitted Mclaughlin emplui ed counsel to ue.
leId johnson on thc charge Of lssau.tiug man and
tearing his clothes OF his bees, but when Ohicer
Kenny applied TO President Briqgs Tor laVyrt n at
distinguished Official sIid, We have "a counsel for
TIE commissioners, but not for the policeman"
Kenny engaged ev-Judgc Moore. who at the last
moment JAILED I" epp'ar Resuit-konny mulcicd ia
six days pay for doins his duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11
MRS. TH0MPSON,s TISIToR.

Mr. Thomps0n's Appearance in the Fourth
Avenue Police Station with a Policeman's
Coat, Car, and Club.
Acompaint has been made to the Police Board
against ofieer William Mckenzie, Of the Eighth
Ward for absentinG himself from his post and visit
ing Mrs Thompson at her residence 10 Eighteenth
street. near Finh avenue. The husband, Mr.. r.,
returned home rather Unexpectedly on Tuesday
evening, and found the onicers coat cap, and club
in one Of the lower rooms Mr. Thompson gathered
together tho roccman's effects. and quietly leaving
the house, took them TO the Fourth avenue station
capt. Mclaughlin despatched another officer to tho
house. and That officer found Mckenzie anxiously
searching for his property. lie was taken to the
police station, where Capt. Mclaughlin suspended
biin from duiY until the Commissioners should taxi
action. Mac yesterday rendered his resignation 10
the Commis ,ioners, but they refused to accept TO-
and 0Iucrel him 70 apnear for trial on EIilnY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11
NORTH RIVER DIsCoMFORrs.
Why tho Peoples Line Doesn't Pay-Thc
GenIeel kobbcry of TrnNelIcrs.

a respectable traveller unluekily missed tho
Hudson River train for Saratoga yesterday. and was
therefore compelled to take the steamer Connect.
cut OF the Peoples Line. After purchasing his
ticket, he raid the gentleman with fleece mustschio
who acted az state room clerk. two collars and
half for state room. remaTking: - II you cannot
Ivc me a cool one, don't want any" The man
smiled, and save him key or state room No. ~.
On opening tho state room door, the traveller found
hnsv In miserulB furnished box. hot as a 7 urk-
ish hath. Opening tie window. the room was
quickly allied Wit steam, escaping from the toiler
Ihe traveller then iOuud tie cerk and demonstrated
with lin.
TIE Clerk Gndi-nautly,-I can't rcip you
1rlvcller-Ncl, then, give Inc my money; |
cannot -iecp IN Turkish bath.
The C'trk en-! pyishlY)-I won't return your
money We don't DO business M that way.
iriNeLyr-Ali T.-hi, sir th,n you can steal my
money don't want tie SOON.
Tnrc friend, OF the traveller were served IN tie
same way.
DO to stockholders OF the Pto,!t'5 L ne know
NAy TIE coEC,Iu does not ryyE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11
Wcstchestrr Family QuRrrcl-Mr. aud
Mrs. Fowlcr's Separation.

Nh. Allen l.. Daniels, we'll known aud highly
respected citizen Ot Bedford, Wcs'chcstcr courty
las accused his brothern.law, Mr.. Theodore W
Fowler. OF perjury, in making oath before Justice
Fish that he Daniels had committed IN assau
upon lin Fowler Nr. Fowler until recently was
a hardware dealer in BED ord, aud was married to
the lister Of Mr. Daniels and had three children
Bot Daniels had'ch7rzcd that MIR Towler's devoti, n
20 his lnniy Lad been diverted by Mis- Burnett. a
young English WOMAN, VITO wSs o., queut visitor
To The house. Tie result was separation OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fowler n7uir's positively denies that he
has committed AIRY assput upon MIR. Fowler. As
tie case STANDS, Mr. log Ter accuses Daniels OF as
sault and battery, aud Mr Daniels in turn accuses
Fowler Of perjury. Justice Hiram PaulIing will
hear testimony to-day Judge Hart appears for the
rosecuion and the Hon Mr, Bates for tac de!euce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11
WESToHESIER COUNTY.

~. Jcrome's II. G. 4. A. b. Society OF Morrisania
enjoy festival IN Karl's parE to-day,
The circulation of rus SUN on one train on tho
Harlem River railroad has increased 200 within the
past six weeks ~
The Hon. Erastns II, Sutherland, of tho Eastern
STATE jour nal wrote communication for one Martha
Prayer, and both were soon afterwaId struck nv yh
nlng The5 still keep It up, s"'
John Deutsch was attacked yesterday in MOrri
SANTA hy gang OF youthful dcspeTadoes led hy VII.
IAN White Deutsch oVerpowered White aud tooa
him " the lock up. The rest lied.
MessIs Irwin, Green, and Hogan, special officers
Of the Morris lns police assert that they protecte tie
New YORK wor.men from the attacks OF Monday
evenings mob to the hest OF their ability aud that they
kep Tie peace Tn proof Of this they say that the New
YORK IQLssh0remen are unloading ths lnniner hnaI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11

MARIE EDME PATRIcE MAURICE DE MAC.
MAnos, the commander of the French forces
which were defeated in the recent battle of lIage
nau, is descendant of one of those ancient Ca,ho-
lie Irish families who accompanied the SrUARrs
in their exile to France after the revolution Of
1858. lie was born ut Sully, in the Department
of Saone.et-Loire July IS, 1908, and is now con.
sequeuty sixty-two years Of age. In 1895 he
was received into the military school Of St. Cyr,
and in 1882 acted as aide.de-camp Of Gen.
AcHARD in the siege ofAntwerp. In 1888 he was
sent to Algeria, where he served many years
with distinction, and with successive promotions,
until he reached the grade of General, and Of
Grand Officer Of the Legion Of Honor. In 1855
he was given the command Of division of infan-
try in the Cnmean war, and il was he who, at
the siege of Sebastopol led the final assault upon
the MaakoT tower. which resulted in the capture
Of that fertilization and the surrender of the
town. After another campaign in Africa, he was
recalled in 1859 to take command Of the Second
Division of the French army in the war in Italy,
and for his services at the battle of Magenta was
created on the field Duke of Magenta and Mar.
shall Of France. Since then he has been Governor.
General Of Algeria, and, until his recent defeat,
was esteemed the best Of NAPoLgoS's Generals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11
A Travellers Bias, al the Express Conn
panies.

SIN Last.Monday evening, was on the steamer
bllalol On T0ute Tor New YORK. | gave my baggage
check 20 the agent of TIM New York and boston B.g,
gage Express ana paid him forty cents 20 deliver
iunk AZ my house on Tenth street neai Third Ivonue
lo'd nun must have the trunk by $50 A. NJ ON Tues
gay, ana lie promised that II should he there nv tn.t
hour The trunk was taken " the house about i50
NhIee hoeIs later than the promised tmel, ana t'c
man VINO carried u demanded forty cents Tor lie CHI
re WOULD not wait un the chang could be prueuied
D " departed Apd carried away The trunk N'
MY receipt said the COmpanV's ONCE was NJ 2Il
baSAlNA{ On application there. referred 10 an
once ~ 20 fafk place. and from there 10 FER 81 Sosih
hNet' ,Mhele found the trunk. The only redress
nov nouh ahd received Il about 4. NJ On Tuesday OF
IN ~ s' upteh persons with whom came N contact
" lR various onces OF the New YORK and n Iltnn
basgage Ehpress every man except the last seemed 10
lloh upon lhe Anar as good JOKE, have had bag
Sage Ieuvered by the various expresses arouud New
loIk Eood many times in the past years never
hueN the delivery TO come mp To the time PROMISED nv
ths agent VINO TOOK my cheeks but my last cx crccs
" he HNelltht oil the lot. TRAVELLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11

FsTITUT NJ TIC NN0-
slR: here Is no more rigid Quarantine in any
mort OF the United states than az Perth Amboy The
statements made IN the New YORK newspapers rs 20 the
yellow fever and infected vessels or cafgoes entering
this port ana going 70 New YORK endanger that city
and BTookyn are entirely without foundation. Df
CoChrane OF Brooklyn said that the clcanes vessel he
ever saw IN BROOKLYN was the Lord Baltimore from
no JanclrO, here unlOaded fnmg gated and cearaed,
or with clean nil Of health, Having passed our
9naraniine tbe went 10 the wharf at Drooalyn, the
have been equally cleansed and purified The Quaran-
Tue law VI this port established DY the Legsla ure OF
New Jer cy In 1872 IL better law than the New York
Quarantine law inasmuch AZ II coDfrs mower to guard
against tie Introduction Of malignant and Infectious
diseases with the fullest power for that purpose and
h as never Yet required Alierat ION or amendment
sOLOMAN ANDREWS, Heath Once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11
RED HAGGENII's G-iy0.
Punished Despite Political influence Clean
lma ONT IA leiM'a lIccr HnInnn.

FunIfheH Nr-pItc F0IttiCnI InIWcncC- tIcnn-
iuE ont kleius Beer saloon.
FED haggcrty and two Of his gang, Bryan
Rourkc and James Ryan, who have been the terror
Of the Nineteenth Ward of Brooklyn, were con
vic,ed before Justice VOORHEES, yesterday They
had assaulted john Klein and his son Christopher in
the lager beer saloon AZ CO Wythe avenue The
sang PARTIALLY demolished the windows Of the
stocku-ly cut, and his son was compelled 10 see <
safety IN flight. For tins offence The prisoners
were fined $40 each, with tLe option Of sixty uays
ia tie Pcnitcntilry.
re iufiaus were then tried for assauliin- Orlcer
Buirn and rescuing prisoner from him while 4 q
Wa qIelng The distur bauce AZ kIeih's saloon Re
ilaegeriy Wa held IN $500 bonds 10 answer 10 lie
Grand Jury, hu' RuIrEc and r. an v,Ir a,cuiite l.
htl assaulted the oHctr with sharp hammer
nci-huofius store, but The prosecution did not
.ti"npt 20 prove that Rel stole Il. rhc lows are
Nluctccutn Ward Iolitiri1us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11
The Killing of n Long Branch Conchmon

On sunday Peter White, MIR. David b. Keelcr
Jr, n eoachman, was driving his employers two
chlllfon IN pony phGetOn, When his hand was sud.
a,hlh paralAzed. The reins dropped and IS he WIS
unable 10 move his hands, lie shouted for assistance
Inc llule Nova Scotia ponies were frightened at
ms cries and broke into callop, making lOr tnoir
stable; The gates of TIE drive round the cottage
were luck ily oTCn, but the wheels Caucht post
and the old driver was thrown out. the wheels
passing over hls body. fhe ohildren stucS 10 the
carriage, and the ponies st0pDed At the door the
house, when thct were taken out safe and sound.
The Old coAehman Cted on Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11
HON THEY DO 1T Nv VIEW JERSEY.
ssspepdpus Frauds by the Passaic Free
holders-Hara Cash Paid for Imagi
Bridges Over Rivers Not Down on the
Maps-Lessons Tor the Tammany Ring.


Maps-Lessons for the Tammnny Ring.
The Passac county Chosen Frccholders Of
last year seem to have been going it fast No, only
at every Getting Of the Board, but at every gather
ing Of any committee grand dinner was in ORDER
VITA champagne In abundance, and cigars al no.
The principal business Of the Board is TO keep the
county bridges in repair. To meet to consider re
pairs to bridge amounting to $50 or slO0 would so
Nou upon the Official constitutions "a TO require
$40 or $500 worth Of Refreshments TO rocupofate
exhausted human nature.
An investigating committee was some time arc
appointed to inquire into the bills audited and paid
by the old Board The Freoholders met in the
Court House in Paterson yesterday, and Mr.. j. IL.
Hndle the Chairman, made a verbal report. writ
ten report would necessarily lmpcate certain
citizens of Paterson, whose good name would
suffer In connection with such base charges.
Mr.. Hndlc said that the Committee had discovered
$1,000 or $4,000 that had been filched from the
county Golfers by inscriptions contractors who, by
being In collusioniwith the FrechOldcrs, had made
out the bills and been paid for work never done. In
some cases four and 1--WE times tie WORK done was
charged and paid for. Even FrochOldcrs themselves
bad been doing work for the county, and every time
they got little hard up they would make cut their
bills again for tho same work. In this way many
JOBS were paid for two or three times over. In
mense sums had been paid for repairing old bridges
and building new ouca. The Committee lad hunted
the county over but could not find such bridges,
nor the streams they were supposed TO span.
IL was decided to institute Judicial proceedings
against the robbers.
An example Of tie character Of some Of The charges
against the county, a. incurred by the old Board,
WIS hlil presented yesterday Or refreshments fur
nished to certain committee last winter. II was
not brought up until the meeting yesterday the in
tonton being that 1t should lie smoothcd over by
age. The Till amounted to 1850, and was entirely
for wine, OvstCis, cigars. and drinks. Some OF the
juuicous conuittComon, locking out for rainy
day, supplied themselves with whssey by the cal.
Ion. champagne figured In many places aud the
bill oil through was exceedingly ricn and sayory
Read tVlt
has already been paid $l.200 for items OF u same
character. The Board called upon him for the names
OF the Frecholdefs who had bad the GOOD things but
Brady refused to 60 back on his friends and accord
ingy the bill was thrown out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11

PoTTsyILLF, Aug, lO.--M 4 u'cip,t ,n.- ., =
noon, cage IN Go-smior a. ll,sr-- -.l'.
Mlddlepurt containing twelve a.... $50. I.
lated 10 tue bottom, two hundred '.Ht Nl rlr
way vi the koisdbS machinery II, ID.
named wcI, killed:
Thomas Quir'a, GEORGE s;orrr s r
Jacob kline, David Ioa,s m. d.. .
Wounded, john MtDmu.,. f. la.
Aunh, amt A.lerl Etnn
'thcws ant ra'i.. ia o. ..
ehl esd before tie iOIic. g,v,4 % p.tI.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11
FIRST ICE, WOW MILK.
Are tho Dnirymcn aud Miitpien Consisting
20 Raias the Price Of Milk ga Proposal
TO shut Milk out Of the City.


Eighty milk producers Of Orange county hav-
ing given notice that the wholesale price Of milk for
August would be five cents per quart, the city milk.
men met yesterday 20 consult MIR. Vessel. as head
OF the committee which had called on tie Mix FRO.
duccrs' Association at Goshen, reported that he
unable TO say that any arrangements had been per
feetcd. The milk producers couldn't sec four cents
quart at al.
Mr. James G. Colman, representing the Orange
county farmers, felt that an amicable settlement
Of the difficulty could be made. MIR. Cumisky re-
married. IN very bclligerent tone that the Housa
tonic milk was no better than II ought to be.
Mr.. o Conner Of Mercer street jumped up wildly
and said: move ye, Mr.. Chairman, We pay four
Cints quart fur our July and August mi X and the
dvh clint more take II or lave It. And II they
won't let ne have the milk fur four cnta, why thin
~ tie payplo OF New Yark do widout IL. And. Mr.
Chairman, lit every wan nv W. put down our names
IN the buk, pay two dollars apiece and promise no
milk unless We Kit 10 iur four cnts." Mr. O'Con-
nor's motion was carried by exclamation. AZ the
milk producers will not take -four ceuts per quart,
there is PROBABILITY OF scarcity Of milk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11
Card from tho Rrothcr-in.luw Of the
Late Mr.. John Real.

II III TTfINT ~ INF
SrR; The EcsHing lot, and other journals
printed in tue interest Of 1aumnny Han a.ser, that
NJ job" F,oI'- lo-t a. real to public 10 maud
and It's signature forgery, now hold tie oii-inl
cory OF the appeal IN my Possession, with Mr. ieis
signature attached. Mr. Real HANDED IL to me Oh
Thursday night, in b., cell in tie presence OF Father
Duranquee MIR. L. j. oRclly, aud reporter OF
The US. At the same time, In The Troeenco of tao
same persons. he gave copy Of the appeal 10 The
SlN lCluiter, ai,r cNaCling isc that proof.
sheet SHOULD be seat 10 all ne other morning paper
PATRICK MCCAULET,
Third avenue betN cen IC5;h ana lUGth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11

Gen, CoUsN-MoNTAUBAN, Count of Pa
lkao, the head Of the new French Ministry, is
seventy.four years of age, having been born in
1895. He distinguished himself in his youth in
AlgiSrs, where he attained the rank Of General.
His title Of Count was bestowed upon him FOR his
services in the first expedition of the French and
English against Pekin in 1890, in which that city
was taken and pillaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-11
A Cruel Deeepriou on lac Ensll.h pnblic.

LONDON, Aug, 10. 1t WIS first reported here
that the Cambria Won the r,cc for the Queens Gun
IN New York harb0r and there much exuration
over the victory Het READ position IN the race was
not known until this morning. The deception ON
the public il bitterly denounced
The AeWs Acknowledges that England has agnin
been beaten, anl says plaintiyeV: SO tie Queens
Cup stays beyond the ocean, where Il has been
twenty Years "