davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
The Republicans are on the Side of
Spain.
The House Of Representatives yesterday
passed. BINGuAM's substitute for Gen.
BANKs's resolutions Ii reads as follows;

Aho Aiouoo Vi hopieSch.utiNes yesterday
passed. BINGuAM's substitute for Gen.
BANKs's resolutions. 1t reads as follows;
THAT the President I. hereby authorized to remon-
m Cuba has been eonaueied, and, he shall deem
Eens in such measures a. he may deem Necessary 70
secure from 10th coneneing parties an observance Of
the laws OF war recognized BY aii civilized nations"
This is empty 1t means nothing, and
amounts to nothing. 1t is a skulking at
tempt on the part of tho majority of
the House to avoid condemning Gen.
GRANTS cowardly Spanish message. 1t is a
conclusion which even the ring of specula-
tors, who were denounced by Gen LOGAN in
his speech on Wednesday, might be ashamed
Of
The Republican party had chance TO
keep the lead of the country. All that was
necessary was for it to be true to freedom.
The people of the United States hate despot-
ism and love liberty. The struggle in Cuba
is just such struggle as ours with England
In 1776, except that the Cubans are thou.
sand times worse oppressed, and their cause
is q thousand times more meritorious than
ours was. If the Republicans had spoken an
honest, earnest word for Cuba, they would
have had all hearts with them.
But they have not had courage to do IL
Corruption and imbecility have been toe
much for their manhood. The Spanish slave
traders in Havana, and the Cuba. buyers in
Washington, have had their own way with
them. The Republican President stands to
day pitiable poltroon on the side of Spain
and slavery and the Republican House o.
Representatives is with him. But the end il
not yet. When such men as BANKS, LOGAN
and FITCH fight for human liberty, they
rannot DO beaten. The Republican party
may commit suicide but the rights of maj
uannot be killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

looking OF over the campus this morning q the
drilling OF the eolored boys. A.
.Admirai-Why, darkeys are good enough ID fheir
placee--yery good-very good, sir-1v err good peo-
pie. I like darkeys. wish 1 had one now 10
. How as cadet, Admiraly'
Admirni-No place for them here, sir-no place
for them. I'm afraid naval boys would drop
you know boys will be boys, and IL there should be
a darkey missing, why-why-its no place for
darkeys any way, sir.
Admiral Porter is 90 years old. and
THE sEcRErRY OF WAR
is only d. so asked the same question OF the
Young Secretary: How win they be treatedf
Secretary OF War-Precisely like other boys.
They are treated SO now by the Professors. IL is
bard TO " kick ngainst the prcks." There Is ire
mendous public sentiment against the race. West
der. -Four millions OF enfranchsed men arc enti-
tied TO onetcnth OF the oicee. AZ fast AZ they get
smart enough to virtue In certain positions they
will seek them. The nrst boys should have been
hope they are. But they shall have fair play.
solute justice.
And Gle young Secretary turned to Mrs; Grant,
thing, even when everybody was opposed to the sen
timent
rnH worrs's OPINIONS.
Opinion varies; radical girls, like Miss schenck,
who have sensible opinions, meet the iesue as they
darkey. Tho wisby- washy "pretty girl" Of the
Point, who comes up year after year 10 frt with
fourth-cass men-rirls who have no name, or brain,
Sawid" III Is fearfui" should die To- sec my ~
brother John next to one" Miss schenek told the
eolored boys that she hoped they would graduate at
the mead Of their class, and when the boys told me,
they said, oh, sir, splendid lady called 70 see us
to-day. I wish I knew her name. want to tell
David Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
The Killing of IA Catholic Priest.

Mary Daley was tried in the Brooklyn Court oil
Sessions Yesterday for killing her uncle, Peter b
Daley, at 81 Sacket street. Tho deceased was for.
merly a Catholic priest in Ireland, but dissipation
had driven him from his pulpit. He came to this
country, and on the LIST Of April last becsme In
volvod lin an alteration with tho prisoner and she
cut him In the leg with an axe, the wound proving
mortal on the 23d Of the same month. The prisoner
claimed that while intoxicated he fell on chair.
when she took oil his boots and found the cut on
his Leg The Jury convicted her OF manslaughter In
the third degree. Judge Troy sentenced the unior-
tunate woman TO four years IN the Ponitentary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
The Lnto Yacht Race.

TO IHe hdNT OF TIC DuN.
SIN: In abiding to the regatta OF the New York
Yacht Clue II Is asserted that the pilot and
IL beat the yachts having sailed with them tho entire
distance. Erroneous. The hrst that these
pilot 0oAts was when the yachts rounded the light
lus returning from erH ie The yachts went two feet
10 their ohe-those at least that and the owners
aud sailing masters OF the Idler. PhaI tom aud Palmer
Aswel as many othersw aiu sure sustain my correc-
ton woud be Absurd 10 suppose that there was
asymptom Of race between Them. Your reporter ~
evidently novice IN yachiing matters. yesterday
presume being the hrst Time he accompaned our
eommktee boat. Had he ever been GU board oelots,
he would also have observed that 10 customary and
proper for tho sailing directions TO be distributed
among the Meet Just prior to the start 10 insure care
full adherence 70 their regulations which action Of The
Committee he. in his wisdom. found fault wllll.
Okk OF THE COMMITTEE.
NEW YoRK. June Ia 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

The original Recommendation of the September
Conference Of Protestant Christians to be held under
the auspices Of the Evangelical Alliance. is signed by
U. 8. Grant, Schuyler Collar, and Hamilton Fish
There is no designation In the document OF the
ofncial character OF these gentlemen, nor has the
Alliance called upon them for any onicial endorse,
ment. The document itself has been shown Us by
the Rev. DR.. Edridge, Secretary Of the Alliance,
who obtained Ii; aud he Is wholly unaware how the
oieal titles crept into the paper as pubshed abroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
Cleansing the q, y. Mer-hers Once.

Gen. Sharpe, the United States Marshal, Is de-
termined to drive the blackmaiers from their head.
quarters In the Federal building Chambers street
The order was enforced yesterday. One Of the fsL
lows, George Armstrong, who was recently arrested
on a charge oil attempting to blackmail n match
manufacturer named Loehr, aud who recently do
frauded Mr.. Wilson OF s9oO in the same way enter
ed the building at1030 O'Clock and sat the lower
bsnister Of the corridor 10 catch unsopbs.icated
victims OF the revenue laws. lie was warned by o
United states District Attorney that he could not
remain In the building unless he had business, but
no r.plied that he was n witness in q case-an old
story OF such visitors. lie then disappeared with ma
associate, known as "Long Tom" ulNlo) who
once caught In tire act of stealing counterfeit money
from tue United States storeroom when Robert
Murray was Marshal During the morning Con.
Jackson ordered informer ont Of the District At
torn-y's ofioe, and Marshal Sharpe informed SUN
reporter that he had instructed the janitor to pre-
vent him nom entering the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

Miss Maria Mitchell, upon whom Vassar
College has just conferred the degree of Doctor OF
Philosophy, is Professor Of Astronomy in that nst
tuition. Miss Mitchell Is native Of Nantucket, and
tho daughter OF the late William Mitchell, for many
years President OF the Nantucket Pacific Bank. The
family Is OF Quaker origin, and Mr.. Mitchell, as well
as his daughter, was far advanced Ia astronomical
studies. They had an observatory for many
on the roof OF tho bank and It was from that obser-
yatory that Miss Mitchell discovered q comet for
which she received medals nom various learned
societies both here and in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

Don't send out your omuibusses dripping with
moisture just before theatre time. The use oil
Croton water inside and outside the vehicles is to be
commended; bu. 1t ought to be judicously applied
and reasonable time allowed Tor drying OIL The
Madison avenue stage cushions sometimes satu'
rated with moisture just before tbeir evening down
trlps, to the dctrment of ladies' apparel and the
damage OF their tempers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
More of Porter,s Folly.

We have the report from Washington that
the Navy Department has issued orders to
overhaul the sloop of war Brooklyn, and place
her in condition for service in tho Mediter-
ranean.
The European squadron now includes the
frigate Franklin, and the sloops of war Rich
mond, Plymouth, and Juniata, besides the
storeship Supply.
The Brooklyn is now TO be fitted out to
join these vessels, and aid in fattering the
pride of our reigning naval autocrat, by a
snobbish and useless display before the mon.
archs and aristocrats Of Europe.
For cruising in the waters Of Cuba. not
even q small gunboat is fitted out and
when our citizens arc threatened with
murder by the Spanish volunteers, they have
TO take refuge on board the ships of Hell
Britannia Majesty.
VIII not Congress take this matter in
hand, and have tho European squadron
ordered homef 1t is no more necessary where
it is, than Secretary PORTER and Admira.
RoBEsoN are both necessary in the Navy De
partment; and it costs many millions of the
peoples money every year.
If some man of sense, honesty, and frmnesl
were put at the head of the Navy Depart
ment, we should have no ships of war FOL
mere show and Aummery, but there woulC
be enough of them to protect American citi
zens wherever protection might be needed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

There is no end to human impudence and
one of its most brilliant specimens is now on ex-
hibition in Virginia. When tho forces of the
United States occupied Richmond on the I'd Of
April, 1855, they found there a stately mansion,
from which JEFFERSON DAVIS, President of the
so-called Confederate States, had just taken his
hurried departure. This building had been pur-
chased by the city Of Richmond and presented to
tho Confederate Gnyarnnsnt a. an inducement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

Mr.. NYE's proposition to establish q new
Consulate at Port Said, Egypt, is probably iu-
tended only to provide post for some needy
ofice-seeker. An unsslaried commercial agent,
under the control Of the Consul General at Alex
andria, is all that Is needed at Port Said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
spoons Wanted.

II BUTLER's statement about the Cubans
is true, that they offered only bonds to pur.
chase influence, II is easy to understand
his dissatisfaction. What ho wanted was
enoona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

PRONE TO NAsTINEss.-Mrs HARRIET
BEEcHEa SrowE, having got through with her
attack on Lord BrnoS, now comes out in the
Christian Union in defence Of RICHARDSON and
Mrs. MCFARLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

The idea is exploded that any Cuban
bonds were ever put out conditioned on the re-
cognition Of Cuban bellgercncy. Everybody
knows that if any such had been offered, Gen.
GRAFT would have been on the Cuban side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

President GRANTS excuse for not knowing
more about foreign relations is, that it takes up
so much of his time To attend to his home rela-
tons Too true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
Butler in the Right Place.

Gen. BENJAMIN +. BUTLER is an able,
tic, experienced criminal lawyer. He was
st the man Of all men to defend the crmi-
Lal conduct Of the Administration toward
Cula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

A great quantity Of counterfeit Cuban
bonds have been passed through the Custom
House of New Orleans. This is shown in the SUBJ
joined extract Of letter from that city dated on
the I'd inst, and received here by prominent
Cuban gentleman;
On the steamer before last rom Havana, gentle.
man arrived hero whose trunks when inspected az
tue Custom House. disclosed the fact that II had
false bottoms. He was made TO omen II on suspicion
that he WINS smuggling He Immediately uncovered
the bottom, and II contained lot OF Cuban bonds,
70 the value OF one million dollars He told the In
speetor that he came upon most important mission
from our Government, and was Immediately taken
to the Collector OF the Port. The latter had few
moments private conversation with him, inspected
the bonds, and released him at once"
Where did these bonds come fromf Are they
Of Spanish productiont II SO. 1t would not be
difficult to account for the appearance Of some of
them in the hands Of Gen. BUrLra. His nephew,
GKoRoE II. BurLrR, whose appointment as Consul
General to Egypt ho recently procured, was for
some time previous 10 bis departure from this
country Spanish agent in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
Appeal for the Cuban Sufferers.

A strong, touching cry for help comes t. US from
sisters amidst the furnace res OF raging
in Cuba They cannot they do not appeal TO us In
vain. for We have all drank OF tho same bitter cup.
Their naked shall be clothed and their sick shall have
Bv reason Of the superior number OF their enemies
the close blceSado OF all their ports, and the long
unuance of their struggle. the women ana children
o want and saGeras TIC knd has been sci
Can We re use sseipfnS hand 10 tSs their hour OF
needp All nations have their day OF trial Cuba is now
Lei Is not fofEe. ihs, when forefathers IN I4s
We're egnE abS for D6 adsPs % hands
hst Leg US now pay part OF the deot OF treasure and
can D with money some sh @ dras rom
their wardrobe and all BY soliciting contributions, In
Justice liberty and humanity demand the cordial
behalf OF the sufferers OF our young Sister Cuba.
viii dc cSeaaa mat SP IS
soon to pc effected there and which will be followed
WIshiSoTos' May "a, isO.
Mn. senator Pomeroy, Kansas wilson. Mas; Car
G'Sli HaS Ss fhss SeO aGRsr ce
ArT Pratt Ind; sawyer, $ O., Ca1sroa; Pa, nGPon-
NIX NJ: nsnfs:sPiays judd ~ BINGHAM; oSjo DAY:
NM W. Yves 6SS iSSp d neatly, 4. f Ssa
PcSS Aufs% fsaa ois ci Men A sssn ssso1 iaa
sH .soSi rsaf E1iil me tIaTsb6seT
Newman, Wash Mrs. Col II. ?. Curtis, Wash. Mrs.
o Sa;its5 $ssSiasiSa SS%%i:;iGSsi John
Eaton masn,ngIoni MIS- Sonmissoner u w Doug
Mrs. Gen. ., o. Howard, Washington Mrs. Ed. Nc.
Pherson, Washington Mr. Thomas L. Tullock, ash
ington Mrs. Y. r. White, Washington.
CALL FOR A PUBLIC MEETING.
NEW YORK, June u.s. ls70.-In response TO the above
appeal the ladies OF New YORK are cordially invited e
attend meeting to be held IN th\arlors OF the FINN
Avenue Hotel, ON Thursday the 01 inst, at O'Clock
l.. NJ to effect an organization for carrying out ths
| great humane work OF cnarlty.
Mn j. Roosevelt, Mrs 4. G. Doremus, Mrs. Luciar
IL. Chase Mn. Thomas Maso1ysArs n IA. Decker, Mrs
| NJ NJ Ca,eO, MIS-, samuel O. Courtney, Mrs. r. II
prs ,nn Mead u,ws " oarsrd mt ME- aSiss
| Mis-. Gco. Wood, MISS Alice Cay, Mlss Phoebe Cary
| Mrs. Geo. O. Barrett Mrs, II, G.. Phelps. Ms T.. q
y1layeTde Mrs. Il Petes Gray. Mrs; NJ. Mayorga, Mrs
g. q. lambert. Mrs. Jas. Parton. Mrs {, Mears, :
sada, Mrs. Gen Jordan Mrs Alranche, Mrs. A. g. ste
| phens, Mrs. Bodthamer, Mrs. c. Medina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

r. H. q. suggests that the bottoms OF the boxes
for the use OF the In the public parks be made
with hinges that they be cleaned when necessa
~ After year or two theI become SO blocked up by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
extraordinary Tro,tins-2,1s to Harness.

Extraordinary Trotting-2i1S to Harness.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Bonner's mare Poca-
hontas trotted mile on the Fashion Course, with
out skip break, In 21s, which IL tho fastest time
made by any horse in harness except Dexter.
The following tho particulars OF tho perform
ance:
First quarter, 30 seconds,
Second quarter, 80 seconds;
Thru quarter IS seconds;
Fourth quarter, 20 seconds;
making the full mile In two minutes and eighteen
seconds.
She was driven by Ben Mace. and timed by Messrs.
W. A. sammis Of Flushing and J. d. Walton Of New
York.
P,cahontas is a bay mare, fifteen hands high, with
q black flowing name and very long tail. She was
sired by Ethan Allen, out OF the famous pacing
bearing her own name. Mr. Bonner paid s35, 900 for
her, the highest price which he has ever paid Tor
any horse. As soon as he saw her he made up his
mind to own her and the way she is trot,ing now
seems to vindcate the correctness OF the judgment
which Mr. Bonner then formed OF her. She is eleven
years old, most beautiful animal, and doce that
she has been habitually driven in the Park by Mr.
Bohner's children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

10 make that city the capital Of Me Confederscy.
Gen. wnrssr, who commanded the troops or.
dered 70 hold the city, very properly took pos
session Of this building, and it has ever since
been occupied by the successive military COM
manders in Virginia as their headquarters. Now,
however, they have evacuated It, and as it has
never been legally confscated and sold, as II
ought TO have been, the Secretary Of War pro-
poses TO give II back TO the city authorities, on
condition that they execute a complete rclin-
quishment Of all claims for rent, Of property,
and damages to the building during its occupancy
by the United States This proposal Is regarded
by the e1-rebels in Richmond with great dissatis-
faction. They think that the Government ought
not only TO put the building in perfect state Of
repair, but that il ought to pay handsome rent
Considering that Richmond gave this building as
contribution toward the overthrow Of tho
United States, we cannot recall anything in his
tory quite equal in cool impertinencc to this de-
mand for the payment Of rent and damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DhsHEs HERE AND THERE By THE
SUMS REPORTERS.
The Banquet OF the Hobokcn Turtle Club
The Best Eaters vanauished.


The Banquet OF the Hoboken Turtle Club
The Best Eaters vanauished.
The Hoboken Turtle Club had their FIRST an.
nual dinner yesterday at Claremont picturesque
spot overlooking the Hudson River. -Four O'Clock
was the hour Fixed for the gastronomlc exercises,
but tie Cook Committee were on the ground AZ
Early as A. N. attending TO the great business Of
tile day-namely, the turtle soup. There was a fai,
mustor OF the members, and OF DISTINGUISHED guests
as WELL Among the earliest TO arrive were Mr..
Miller, President OF the Club, who was from the
beginning OF the feast ubiquitous. George Miller
rolled up behind q 40 team, ana Alderman Jim
Dymond swept in with dashing pair Billy Char.
lock, of the Twelfth Ward, was Of the few re-
representatives. Of tho politicians. judge McQuade
was invited, and two extra loads Of clans had been
prepared, but he did not arrive neither did Prof.
Rufus X Andrews, that alphabetical gentleman hav-
ing lost all his money at the races on Wednesday.
The Hon. Robert clifford, OF Boss Tweeds once,
was there, and so WINS the Hon. Isaac Drake, clerk
10 Judge Coulter.
AZ baifpsst4 the gong sounded and abou, eighty
banqueters took their seats After q while tho
President rose and informed the company that,
bouquet to the member who had won the greatest
distinction nj the he had the pleasure OF hand
ing first prize TO Col Funk, Of Irving Hall, under
whose manipulation OF the spoon 70 plates OF
soup had vanished Siam, the halter was second,
with twenty-five; and the lion. Daniel Boyd third,
10 fourteen, about ten less than his usual number.
His apology that he had been assisting the
cooks In favorinx the soup, and had tasted ~ 80
often that be had lost his Appetite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

Teeth. Thestre-Th. rusu.not
Bswery Thestre-lusu,i Benefit tsicn, &c.
Csi,eur, THIRD and s third aBs.thov.n Centennial.
Ersursiess-Ers Railway
tieh Avenue Theatrc-Fsrnsnds.
Brand Opera House rsi~, Temptation.
Kelly n Les.'s Miastreia 1so Bre.d-Ay.
Miles Gsrdes-Not 0uihy.
Olympic Tbeatre-Ths Daughter Of the Regiment
rs.sssy-Gfsnd Combustion.
The Reach Pine a matte Tunnel-open 70 vldto-
" aliacks-Ths Red Light
" eed's Msseum The Msrtne,u Troups. haiiuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
The Billiard Club Of New York-A Sunday
Reading Room.

In hii the great cap"ais o' DuroPo " oom-
mon thing for Of leisure TO organize In ciubs
a.. .o.,., .,,o,,ro,, .,d ~ r,ovae for
suitable conveniences Tor the iurtneranee OF nsn
pleasures. Among those there many billiard
IT.. t.,t,,,,..s catch ,nti iata,v bave mt ham
eiuos, insu'u'Vh' WINCH, u.''i H''
emulated on this SIDE OF the water lew Weeks
ago, however a Successful attempt was made 10 es-
1890, 90. "a 4, 4. am q, son,tabing oparetior
saohS" ono' "Hu i" ~ W" ~ a f'
The rooms arc on BROADWAY, near tWenVnintn
street and are the most elegantly appointed in tho
civ The billiard room In charge or Superintend
chi let Ia 40 feet long ny 30 WIDE and contains IA
Kayanach q DecS er tibles made 20 order for tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

Tie daily circulation Of THE Sun d"rrn9
the last ncck, mhich ended on Saturday,
yvns 4 4 .ds ne foHous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
LETTER FROM CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN.
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER
WAsIuEdTos, May ", Ie,O
M Michael U1indrd West Pont ~ y
THE PROBABILITIES,

Wishing to know from personal knowledge whoth-
or the boys would pass the mental examination, l
gave the N personal examination. regret to say
tnat there is no possible chance OF Michael How
ards passing. lie will have to study another year
In spelling lie missed such words as February and
Wednesday, He could not divide % by g. in deci
mails, nor parse q common sentence correctly. lie
will bge. But not 80 with James W. smith. He
spelled every word CORRECTLY. In arithmetic he rem
dered quickly the most difficult examples. lie re-
ducei the following mixture in moment; Divide
~ minus .06 plus 400 by ,OOl minus 0OO9l0 lie IL
also pro6centi in grammar. John w. Smith DtA pass
Us examination Suecesguly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

Senator Conklng sent for the colored cadets yes
teTday, and questioned them concerning their treat
ment here, the boys represented their treatment
by tue professors kind, but unknd by the cadets
After the Senator had dismissed them your cor
respondent asked him the following quesuonsi
What do you think OF tho colored bows. Senator
Senator Conkng-They are not representative
boys at all. They do not represent any race. How =
ard represents very poorly tue bleacned African 4,
while smith represents no race at all being neither
white nor black-a kind Of speckled Monaghan.
Correspondent-What Will result nom their ap-
pointmentf
senotor-The whole thing Is b farce, and great
calamity 10 West Point, SIR They will only fail In
examination, and the whole turmoil will have
been for nothing, except that these boys win have
been slaughtered forerunners OF great reforma-
ton-a reformation which gives representation TO
four millions Of new citizens. Why Judge HoRe
and Mr.. Perez did not send representative Africans
Ii . mystery TO me.
WHAT ADMIRAL PORTER THINKS.
"What do you think 7" said your corresp mt,
a. Admiral Porter. In Q rssslendsnt uniform. was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

AIR., ca daily circulation last toeek,
COS, 300. Average daily circulation dur
ing the ,oeet, oO,o33. Daily acreage dur.
ing The precious Deek, ending June 4,
lO5,53I.