davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
THE SUICIDE OF A QUEEN.
sARAB, WIFE OF KING OSCEoLh, or
THE DELIWdRE TNDIINS,

Wiiiiauisbridse TFaaedy-A Domestic
Quarrel and Flight from HOme-The
Return Abortivc Attempt ut Recoucilin-
ton - Sudden Disappearance - Found
Hanging in the Gnrrct.
Sarah Cooper, the wife Of the king OF the rem
nant OF the famous and powerful tribe Of Della
ware Indians hanged herself yesterday morning
with an Old shawl TO the rniters Of the house In
which she was living at winiansbridge, westches.
ter county. She was the daughter OF Mr.. Joseph
'>t~>ss, - Mi'os cu9x.-ylsS EA-s IIsl.. epL
was nlarriea-ort s.ycar ago to oscoola lQprcr the
youthful King OF all that IL left OF the once great
tribe.
TIE queen was ordered on Saturday by her lord
TO wash linen dustor belonging to young man in
toe same house, at which she became highly indig
nant, and flew into very violent passion. She
vowed that size was lady, born and bred and would
not condescend TO he any body washerwoman even
" O.ceoa himself did command II. She then quit
the house and wandered IN the woods, whittier no
one knows. At nightfall she made her appearance
IN the dining room, but spoke to no one, a. she
evidently still very much incensed at the insult
which sht thought her husband had offered her.
Eudcdvorng TO reconcile her, Osceoh approached
her and desired her TO cot err supper whereupon
her hery temner again took possession Of her.
II WIS the Kings turn now to become angry, and
We told his Queen In very Tlain terms that size
outing on airs that did not become her. AT thi.
She ran out Of the room, and nothing was thought Of
het until next morning
As she did not make her appearance ut the break.
last table, Osceola began to feel anxious. lIe re-
paired to her room and finding 1t emnty, n general
search was made of the premises: still Queen Sarah
was nowhere to be found. At last MIRA Dr Powell
The medicine woman OF the tribe. hcthought her OF
tie attic, and there they found the Queen suspended
from rafier hy her shawl Immediately under Ler
was little box. which SIC must have stood on while
adjusting the noos', and which she lau kicked rom
under her The features were remarkably calm aud
natural
Tho neck was disocltod, aud II was ey ident that
the dead Queen could not have suffered strangu-
lation.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner B,thrats held an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25

The RoTHsCHILDs have been all Of n sud
den seized with viocut pains in the bones, from
fear Of the resentment Of the Prussians, in
'seq'icn-r-~ tic b~~~t~~.o BprnscSrLD' I.
throwing up the Prussian Consulate General at
Paris and going over with all his rank and Gle
to the side OF the enemy. Consequently there is
great CONSERVATION at Frankfort, where the
RoruscuiLps rule supreme. All the bankers
there drc fleeing from the doomed city, and the
American stock market is wiped out but will
probably be reopencd in Amsterdam or Brussels.
Cash being needed by the Prussian Government,
a wholesale restriction Of American securities
must be expected, and our markets will soon be
glutted with hve-twentics on their return from
GERMANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
The Eject Of the War upon Ocean Postage.

WksHISGroS, July 24.-Thc direct lines Of
German steamers hereto ore plying between New
York aud Bremen and Hamburg respectively, hav-
ing suspended their trips to those ports in cOn,e-
quence OF the French aud Prussian war, the 70.
duced rates postage chnrgeube undor the existing
postal convention VITA North Germany ON letters
and other CORE pOndcnce Tor the North German
Union and the ruun .rics beyond, forwarded by the
direct route are for the present imperative. All
corrcspondenco Tor North Germany will cOnso-
quentlY, nniIi direct steamship service II resumed,
Uc forwarded by closed mail via England subject W
tue rates OF international postage established for
that rUate of TRANSMISSION. viz.
For letters ten ccuts per each half an
der, pteDay ment optional for newspapers, four
cents per each iour ounces traction thereo, pre-.
payment compulsory; Tor books, packets and pat
terms, or samples o. merchanlise. eight cents yer
oIch four ounces, fraction four ounces prepay
rient compulsory. Letters insufhciently paid on
The above rate VIII be c. argel Tor delivery with
tho postage unpaid letters, after the uoductVG u
tie anOu.t pTenaiI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
LOSSES ~ FIRE.

Tho Cleveland Boiler P.atc Conpauys rolling mill
Wa burned IN SATURDAY uight
kaul mans wircdou-e u Peters street New Or
LEAFS. was burned on saturday
In the burning Of large pork packing establish
mcn on carroll street, Chicago, on Friday night, Mr
KCl ~ persisted
Five frame building, Owned By Seth Chairman
and samuel Van Wye, ga Lewis avenue. ear Dcrai ur
street. RrooklyH, wcr' burned OF saturday morning.
Los 1890. TAoma5 quinn aud son were arrested On
su pC,ol.
The loss to the Moriden Britannia Company BY the
recent hrc was not 50 serious ~ rt al lreheni
cd Though IN greater ptTt Of three stories Of one
largo factory was con,um. t. thr Company have stlll
~ rclure ununlmlc which will cuabe lnen % mn
Tgtull hy sept. /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
rLAsHAs fRom rnn ocniycAsLEs

Benjamin Thorn, the saxon pho'osst, il dead
He WAS o. year ola.
TIE Prnco and Princess OF Wales intend .o yal
India AT the q ~,
The Lanca.hi nlpu;,c.urers arc soon to b' PM
on tie short tame system.
Madrid will receive the Cha,se Lmla--y NV
withftandnI tie massacre ~ P's'l.
Griud Sire Flrnswpr'h, o. ilu American % I.'
lows, Is IN llrs, on G.s WA . q .ruln'
In Frankfort yesterday dyu.5s, altos " l-h' WIZ
quoted At n. Tie arhu closed si,oug
Nntwithst apIinI the witndruyal uf tN' co','''
ror ha accused, r,e tr.4 before he u4n count '' '-
tee NJ BioIs c'tlules.
Tho trial OF Jluns, who murC 'rc ! an ent'" "a
~ VNhrldge. was ,"vui4acd on saturday eyeE'ns Nv
was sentenced IL dctII
The new Greek CABINET Ia COmn0-cl a. 10 -,
Del siorgi, Interior and IerVr; Clil,i1i, 'VrS
Gidrhctaki, War Au'ola ,olIiu Public "W-' Nv
s'n NAVY Douplo. Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25

The political campaign has also begun in
Delaware Though the election does not take
place until November, the uncertainty Of its re-
suit has brought the politicians early into the
field. The Democrats have q sort Of hereditary
claim to this State, and under ordinary ercum-
stances would be sure TO hold IT, In the Presi-
dental election Of 1868 the Democratic majority
was little over three thousand; but the Fiji
tecn,h Amendment will bring about four thou
sand negro voters to the polls. If these men
prove themselves Republicans, we shall behold
in Delaware the miracle Of Republican Gov
crnor and Legislature, and Republican in Con
gress No wonder that the Democracy Of the
State are much excited and very busy. The
case is serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
A Rocbes,cr Manor informs us that zone

A Rochester paper informs us that Zone
of the most successful journalists of Philadelphia
was glad few years ago to write the sermons of
a clergyman m West Philadelphia for five dol
lars week" Let us have the name of this re-
markable writer, and let US have the name of the
clergyman who paid him Eve dollars week for
sermons. The journalist might perhaps be cx-
eused on the ground Of extreme necessity; but
what shall be said for the clergyman who could
thus figure in borrowed plumcs, and gain admra-
ton for eloquence and piety which he had only
paid for9 Let his name be published, so that he
may be hooted out Of the pulpit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
W.ISHTN0ION NOTES.

IN few DAYS only Robson and boutwell, VIII b.
lel oi IN" CABINET, and only tht former conemp ulps
remaining TO look after the duties of ms oihce,
'he Secretary of tie Interior proposes to take In
uan poyh apprentice them to farmers uuti mcy earn
now 10 W We soil ma then return them ~ their tribes
with Implements for farming,
The Postmaster General has declined the offer of
the Cunlrd steamship tOwpnuy toraIry the mus ~ NJ
would De unjust to the Nl.ilms & Guun Company.
WIN whom contract has he made Ton two years.
Congress appropInted s5l0Jl ior An Arctic ex-
poIlhs eNpedt on, and authorized the President mp.
pnhl commander thereof Learning t1at the ProSi-
drnt was about 10 appoint Dr. Han, OF enc nn.l an
account OF whose shooting an lrshmRn in The Polar
regions wa recently published by TuE SUN n netvt tvs O
SCnit Rs hHd Representatives pctiuoned the Executive
n h,lali OF Or. Isaac |. Hayes, Of Pennsylvania But
We IItsidtnt pad no heed Ia the petition In behalf
OF genll man OF scientific nttainmcn-, and wliully
APPOINTED man vino had beel guilty VI homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
The SUMS War Correspondents.
LA.n.-. L--..L..a L.L--..-- :.

During the progress Of the fight between
France aud Prussia tho people OF the United STATE
viii be eager to hear the latest intelligence from the
scene OF Gction, and tho papers that make the most
encitnt arrangements tor receiving news viii
achieve both popularity and proat. The Sun,
with crCdiiable eglefprise hrs engaged the dis
uneushod war correspondent, william II. Russo,
Ii. d., to send II teleglAphic dispatches daily from
the front by cable luE SUN offered Dr., Russell + .
own tcrls, and Attn ugh the Wtan cement viii
necessari Involve great exsenso, there can be no
doubt that It viii pay.
No writer living has had 40 much experience in
recording the movements OF armies an dcscllh.nf
mi lArY naneuyres and battles a. DR.. Russell, aud
aihOush ne has blunlercd occasionally, as IN sew
cTal notorious instances during the early stages Of
the rebellion in this countr he l. genera ~ aCCu-
rate, and always forcbe and graphic in HE dos Grip.
hons IHE NEW lORK SUN IL therefore to be con
graduated on naYins secured his services, and the
dcspaichc, ui DR.. Russell from the front viii place
II ahead Of many Of It's rivals in the matter Of war
news ~ furnishing the public VITA interesting, in.
pUflant, ana reliable information
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
POSTSCRI PT
sun OFFICE. JULY 25-4A. N.
THE LATEST W.iR NEWS.

rh. pre,c,, h,y. snon,
inc 1ictz-A ncscr;r,ion ar a.. snuru'S'
tiops-A Frussinp shy Arrested
LONDON, July PA special corresnopds,s
writes nom Metz under date of JuIy Of u,, e..
camps have been formed around that citv H. NY
allowed 10 INSPECT Fort 81 Onentep nod. a..
guidance Of an officer. and full inflammation ..
furnished him. Tho fort 10 IN no cor,nio,.,, =.
tworfy Y m SSm- HyryrmT7fpIf
IN ncsitIno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
THE FRENCH CATS.
How the Zounvcs do their FiEhting-Thcy
Garry Cas- oh thcir Nunpsack--Thc Oats
charge the Enemy, and Act as GuIdo-.
From NE SVn8ry U'ojHi

France possesses several special or extra corps
c.tfty di'u"c' ron tLC req az army, the National
ine uust lcoa ar AMI tctyu,ric, ale tho Zuuaves.
There oye NO knas 81, IoC.Nc5, TIC African or
orri..d Z .uN,-, VIC, IN TINE "a peace are always
-,au hcl IN ATcl nnd V rose strength there IL
about itCJ men, aul tue HyJayes nlltts, o. lW;a-
upn H'U Ncs, o dlc aiiLe4, tqii,pci and drilled
~c ,ne or-iul corfs. 5u' do ~ Iusscss the same
perfection IA hsi U0y, inC, 81. H., sc latter are
col y St. one II q, to time Ia A. &c the greater
pat they axe siatioGei ~ NA.,U-l ~ Of France
Ia tor armament the Il I,.s Ltu-. materially
ON the rctui.r iti"itr par u''iy IN their
ba! oAc'-, Naiti have ne : 80" ~ sC5t.cs, aud
NOR side wric is tie hl1uJitr ~auishan-iat
J., the J,cIiiar sho-G-Notd Of m halyes also,
IA % Lar lh4t Ihey pc.Sr % ust s'.elr ON private
rrN DIVERS.
No ote can become a z ave who IA not born
Frenchmsn, md ycIy It q number OF them are
recruited among the ltrs .Oa.crs and glm.ns Their
drilling tomUi Cs 1c-i los tic usuqi miltary ovolu.
tons, more p'u" ulariy also Gymnastics, and no
one can ttryc amYhg them Tor any length Oi time
'hn = not an accomplished and pc tiec. swimmer,
jumper. uui climber Their style OF fasting oilers
.cc0r ugly nom that OF the rcsunr iLiaH r.. They
make no blyouet attacks IN closed line, bu, spread
themselves out 30 o. to have more room or ~ kiu
about with their hlyonc's, aud they erter tie e.
my hines on me iull run Win large bounds
one OF tieir ecceHtr1ciie' Is tneT pye Tor cats,
aud they prefer us ueis the la:,c cr! and 5cE ct
of Algeria. TIE traIulnl Of tsCse cats l. admirable
TGey know not only iii The soldiers bat also their
.uur-iouted comrades pCon ing To the same battsl-
nll crcumst ,nces. They very uhedrnt 10 them,
ana not only On The march hu, ms' IN battle, lake
~ their positions ca taeir kuaps Icks-irom Whlch
position they participate in tie ;ht according TO
,h,r own peculiar sNie, b" jumping into TIE lace
Of tie enemy, 'hd scratching and bt A. IN furious
manner p4i'Ni tue NllWean war, iIe WurnHs ~
the races of the l'us~iln soldiers from these cats
were 20 serious ana Numerous thu they esd 20
establish al odessa separate ward IN The hoe .tdl
Tor tie better healing OF The n.
In climbing up anu attacking rocky height, the
way, aud carefully watching tie ,,5 tac cats take.
they follow them closely. and take adYtnfa.c q,
every iuoIhod pointed ou1 by tHclr Wu'iy anI ashe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
HIxG on sEWING MAcnIxrs.
COuspirntors In the United States Patent
Oij"e- $4,000 Inventors Vprising-Forth-
coming Petition 10 the President.

Uij $4,000 Inventors Iprising-FOrth-
coming Petition 10 the President.
An enuslLstic gathering on Saturday in the
Office Of Clinton Roosevelt Centre street, o.
tlirty-;lrte Of the hundreds Of inventors who have
been dc raudod OF their rights by ring in tie Paict
Oiice In Washington, was the egnal for hostilitcs
against those consTiraors. Tho war promises to
Lring before the public variety OF startling facts
d. A. Wagner, an inventor IRON Illinois said that he
had endeavOrcd TO patent a new style OF sewing ma
chine that far superior to any in use, and
that would greatly diminish the trade OF several
large sewing machine companies IL he could
get It into the market patented. After cncountrgng
many Intentional rebufs in the Patent Once, he
learned that Ills invention had been SUBMITTED 10
three Examiners, one of whom was IN the employ 81
the assOciited sewing machine companies, and
ad been pluced In that position that he mi ut he
able to keen out Of tie market new Inventions ri
the sewing machine or Improvements on the ma
chnes IN use In Chicago, his store hal hecn
broken into and robbed by the cmissnries OF those
associated companies aud his AGENTS nd been alien
atod from him by the payment OF considerable sums
OF money u at had come from the same source.
Mr., Wagner said that those companies should be
ent fuccess'ul combinations enabled the 20 Keep
the price Of sewing machines enormously high, thus
rohbins the poor sewing grls,
Preliminary steps were taken to petition the fres-
idenl iu remove ar suspend the present Commits
siOner OF Patents, on tile ground that he was cog
nl1nnt OF the unlawful acts Of the three ceusurcd
examiners.
Blank forms are to be distributed 20 That they
Will reach all pats OF the United State, that
tie nle ntors may send In q cir names Tor the p"t
day sanguine that they would eject tIe.I pur.
pose and rOut the Ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
4 wifc Spending a Formnc on a nisami-t.

James VI. King, a soldier stationed at Willetts
Point, was arrested In Flushing on Saturday for
bigamy Three years ago he clopei with girl who
is said 70 have inherited selO,000. The money
in her guardians hands, and the pair after briet
honeymoon separated. Two years Afterwards Kiag
married. one Eliza McCahc Tlree months ago Mary,
tie first vie, bee me- mistress OF lor lunNs, and then
the iccrcant husband again married her. forsaking
wife No. 2 A de uostion IN Court that King had
third wife was more tran the second vile could
bear. and she iaihted. Much To the admiration OF the
Court and SPECTATORS, wife No I mini-,rrci 70 her.
King was committed, an his wealthy wife declared
that she would go her SSO.OO0 20 see him rvsclel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25

Senator MORTON of Indiana is now stump,
ing that State in preparation for the October cleo
ton. His health is said TO be fully restored, and
his speeches are sure TO be powerful and i'm
pressiye, for he is an able and eloquent man. II
is also announced that Vice-Prcsidcnt CoLPAx il
to be heard in Indiana during the campaign. He
is not half as strong man as MoRros, but there
are more babies named after him than after any
other fellow. However, If the Republicans sue
miracle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
LONG TSLfND.

Fdw1rd NcComber OF Anityville who wAs
sAhbet oy QUO sullivan, Ia lying IN critical cJallon
sullivan IA IN custody,
Atlantic Hook and Ladder Company No. / n
Jamaica, recc We mss ttucS On tle liza OF August
The FIRE Depai tueut Will parade.
Justice sutpiin. OF Jlwaicahrs issued warrant @r
thc Arrust OF 4, d. lgblr NHIamspur.h o linr,
Who eva led tue payment Ot toll ut the gaze ~ lI =
south ~ M.cattILl, 10 shOot Nyson Abrams, no
gatekoeper.
On SATURDAY eyrping, as Mrs. Wilson ColYcr va
staining IN front "f u"t r'7,dCIrH on ilst Soy ~
avenue, n tcau, fright mot bg the approach ny ne
dummy ens me- of the u lcSlFAY q .Icu apl tl"or't
fu road, ran away, ana bee. ". .irs G. CIulI ' .il
OF the Wa} she WAS tIrown down an INSTANTLY ..I.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25

Emperor Of China will soon attain his majority
and assume the reins Of power, which are now
held by The Premier Prince KUSo This event is
anticipated with considerable anxiety by Celestial
politicians, who fear that it may be the forerunner
OF considerable changes in Chinese affairs. The
advent Of Mr.. SEWARD in the midst Of such a
momentucus crisis is regarded by the statesmen
and diplomatists Of Pekin us iraught with UNI
fathomable Significance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
Gen. Grant ana the Reporters.

Some time ago We tried to get President
GRAFT to appoint the Hon. HORACE GREELEY
Minister to England, just as President LIN
COLIN had appointed the Hon. JAMES GoRDoy
BENNETT Minister to France. 1t seemed to
us this would not only be a suitable recogni-
ton Of Mr.. GREELEYs extraordinary SER
vices to tie Republican party, and his invalu-
able labors in behalf of the election of Gen.
GRANT, but also proper acknowledgment
of the power and usefulness of the news
paper press However, the President could
not see that the newspapers were of any nc
count; and instead of appointing Mr..
GREELEY, he selected a man whom he has
already had 10 dismiss, and left the great
journalist and philosopher out in the cold.
Since then, however, the Chief Magistrate
seems 10 have reflected that it would be Just
rs well to do something for the newspaper
people and in his usual bunglng manner
he has made appointments that no newspaper
In the country will thank him for.
Among the humb ugs attached to the Gov
crnmeut is the place of Superintendent OF
Consuls in Europe What the business Of
these superintendent is il would be difficult
fully 10 understand but what Is certain
about them is that they are entitled to a
salary of $1,000 each in gold, and that In adj.
dition to this handsome pay their expenses
are TO be betrayed by the Treasury To this
comical Office Gen. GRANT has now ap.
pointed three newspaper reporters. One Of
them 10 Mr. d. b KEN of the Herdld and
the two others arc Mr. w. J. ARMSTRONG
and Mr.. II. p DENNIS of Ohio Unlike
Mr. FRELISGHuYsET, the newly appointed
Minister TO London, who does not want the
office, and has all llong been very uncertain
whether he will accept it, our three consular
superintendents will set out upon their
travels without delay; and we dare say they
will be able to Spy ont and report sufficient
amount of useless facts to render their ap-
polntmelt one Of the most brilliant events in
the history of the Administration
Would i not BIZ better to appoint honest
men ae cohsus, and to have no need of put.
ting over ihem set of travelling spiesH
Aud is not $4,000 in gold for salaries, aud
$4,000 in gold for travelling expenses.
rather dear mode of expressing Gen. GRANTS
appreciation OF She reporters Of the press?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
OBITU1R 7.

Nr. J, j. Thomas, wealthy silk importer, wss
found dead IN hs Clubhouse Ia 6t street on saturday
morning. Verdict, apuplcxy.
Mrs. Vincent Coyer, Of East New YORK. dici sud
denly on saturday evening Of con seon II IN br4In
after rescuiig her grandChild nom being Iul over
" runaway team.
Capt. W. W. Dcane, Of Maine. recently died in
Washington IL WAS attached 10 the Twelfth Infantry,
and uurlng Tho war Adiltaut O. General Tllsons
SIAN IA GcoT- ia AMI Tennessee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
The CInrcndon-Motley Alabama Srgotia-
tions-Epalnnd's Dcfercncc TO NnpoIc0n.

LoNDoN, July 2i-Mr. MeCullagh Towens, ".
p, will TINS week ask TIE Government whether tina
stat ement IL true, received by telegraph from Amer
ica, that lCrd CLARENDON, repA ing to comnun.ca-
uun from MIR. Modey, had Gee ined to reolcn thu
Alabama nc citations; u true, whether the GOyeru-
ment will produce the CORE, pOndence.
Tho tone ~ ual,ai circles ia rather too Indifferent
ab ~ prOrectns belgian neutrality. The Elgii-n
relations win Trance are l-s' strained than they
were u lew ia. %.
Some fears are expressed that the Government
will be found TO ave hc'A too deletental 10 Napo.
lcUl IL Is doubtful WletAer the WHOle spOud-
cnce will Oc DuoAsntL
[Furt4or uc6s II any. in an cxtrn.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
A VEST SIDE TRAGEDY.

Murdcr in West Thiriy-nnh street Flight
aud LcHp into the Norfh River.
Soon after II O'clock, last night, John Glass.
boordcr at No. i1s West Thirty-Hnh street, quar-
relied with tho proprietor, Henry wachter because
lie lad locked up the Louise, and finally stabbed
him in the groin with jnck-kni!e Glass
then fed down to the foot Of the street, and lcaped
Into the North River. lie was taken out by Officer
Donnelly and seine citizens and locked up in tho
West Thrift Nth Police station Wactter blcd TO
leath in few moments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
THIS IiORNING,s rELEGRAMS.

The New Or cans hremca reached no me Yesterday
The thermometer In Schenectady yesterday iGdi.
Gated 100 degrees.
Charles G. Drlrker, of Clifton, Pa, committed
suicide at the NyomIng House, IN scranton yesterday
ldOrntng.
The Irishmcn Of Memphis on Saturday night
voted that lrtshmen should not take part In the
unch6 England becomes involved.
The will Of the late George W. Whistler tho
American railway engine cr, who died in London sCy,
ciM months "so, having propclty to the amount OF
hOAJ, was proved la.t week. William W ApulsUun
OF Boston, s one OF the executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
NapoicoH's Last DO1go-A Universal Ropub-
he q ne prnulni fnch.

PARs, July 3l.-lt is predicted that the En-.
peror win proclaim the rcyube throughout Europe
ia coalition is formed against him. The Bang Of
F.ance is paying its notes onl. in silver.
Volunteers are coming from the Algerian cites.
and the Hanovcriln refugees Ia France forming
a volunteer organ zition to JOIN the French army.
Prussia is threatening Denmlrk.
Guns Doius paced upon the Qualifications Of
Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
The Little Red, White, and Blue Cnpsizcd
by the Weight OF "a Man.

The little ship Red, White, and Blue sailed
yesterday for Clifton, Staten island, on her way
seward to meet the international yacht contest
ants. She was commanded by Capt Williams. and
on hoard "cte Ter builder and owner, lngefson
three reporters and three guo-ts. strong breeze
struck her Of Quaraui'ue. aud man jumped into
the rigging TO lake in saI. This causiI'd her, and
cverybodv or board was duckcd. Al hands scram
lied ON the keel, and were relieved by health