davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

In the course Of the discussions of the press
respecting tho approaching change in tho Col,
leelorship of New York, proposition has been
raised into some importance which ought not TO
be tolerated for a moment. 1t seems that the
Hon. THoHAs MuRPuT, who is mentioned moro
frequently than any other gentleman as likely to
succeed hr GEISNgLL, Is Catholic in rcli-
gloni and we are told that this is a reason
why lac should not be made Collector, If the
Collector were religious Official charged with
the administration Of ecclesastical interests, It
would OF course, make difference what were
his theological opinions but as the business
Of the office is simply to collect the
revenue upon imports, and to see that an enor-
nous patronage is applied SO as to strengthen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04
LorE LETTER nv coURr.

Divorces nniong the Theatrical People-Mr.
and Mrs. Carieton's Counter-ehRrgc--
Mrs. Carieton's Second Marriage and
Recommendation fan A Mothers Vile.
A motion was made yesterday before Judge
Cardozo, Supreme Court, Chambers TO vaete an
attachment granted against william Carleton, tho
Irish comedian, for non-payment Of an allowance OF
Gmony to his wife, catharne. pending suit insti-
tuted by him for a divorce. He charged his wife
with improper intimacy with various persons, and
she made eonnter-eharges OF inhdelty against him,
at the same time asserting her own innocence. At
the trial he failed TO substantiats his charges, while
abe proved acts Of adultery on his part and OBJ
tanned decree OF divorce She then married
man named Hessier. with whom she went 10 New
Orleans where she now resides
A. II. Ihummel, on behalf OF Mr. Carleton. moved
to vacate the attachment, ella ming that 1t was i'm
properly made .balabe, and alleging that while
Carleton was dependent upon his salary an actor,
ste had an abundance OF money Of her own. In
proof ~ this, he read q letter from Cataarias TO
her former husband. after her rsmsrriage, directed
as follows:
william Carlton, irish Comedian I'm the care Of
frank queen Cupper office,
On Board Steamship Geo. Washington
Ny Dear william Ihaye =, ass. comei3s WIN yosr
arrived safe al new orleans. morning Thing which
Sass S?' sFf ss:ss
faults .and with all your ffults my darling love yOu
dcarer than any living earth. my darling
love youto my hearts core. and well YOU know 10. and
10 troy from the bottom OF my heart cure on In
ley. ten thousand times him Tor he has been
the caase Of all our uhhappneSs 10 was sadday for
me that. ever laid nv c, es on HIM, but my dar
ing billy snail bury him with the past forever, and
Danish him entirely. from smory, yes nv daring.
YOU can believe truly when tell You that have
given up new.york with ali It's gayeties anil iascna-
ton to come out here to toy TO lead better and purcr
life and my darling. if you wish TO come and snare II
| with ne VIII send yop The money to come on with IN.
yoour dear sake and my darIns - fsday 20 lsy
| n YOU will only come to the open Muss and beadlng
heart Of your loving but erelnR Kate for my darling
| snail never know moments hAtiness urte1yOu are
| with me, dear billy II you have any love or
:6St for me do come ., dH,ing or. and
eu, iepenant, women. for darling shall never cease
70 love you ~ long NJ breath tho breath OF lhe dear
billy VII stop at The same hotel where you soped
please come darling. VIII sond YOU The money ri hit
away Il You Sre. as soon as Sou receive ms letter
can not immaSin. whatI lave ,u,ered ssnce parted
nom Non GEAR billy II you viii only come 10 me- vii do
| everything IN the world 20 make US both happy
mu,t now close my darling for my heart hmrsuas.
| from ode who 10 Iuy Yn9rs from n9x mt 7 death
| CATHRINE CAkLION HhsSLkh.
| Address TO Cathrine Carlton
| New Orleans l.. A.
| Judge CaTdozo admitted Mr.. Carlton TO bail In
$500 reserylng his decision on The main question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

II Gen. LEE were President of the United
States Just now instead Of Gen. GRASr, with
JETF. DAVIS for Secretary Of State instead Of
Hamilton FISH, the policy Of the Government
could not be more adverse than il now is to the
cause Of human freedom. We doubt whether
both England and Spain would not prefer the
present Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

It is pleasant to sec once more in the Al
bany Eoening Journal the manly hand, strong
good sense, and generous feeling Of GEoRGR DAw-
SON. That paper has not been so good for long
time past since his recent return to The control
Of its columns. Mr.. DAWSON whites like prac-
teal statesman, and not a verbose theorist. We
trust that now that he is back again In the pro-
fession, he will not soon be tempted to leave it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04
Am USEM ENrS.

Az the French Theatre Fechtcr's enlightenment
closes to-day with the "Corscan u. Others" nc Inc
matinee, and the Lady Of Lyons in tie evening.
IN the BROOKLYN Academy Of Music tonight
Rosa l. 1 opera troupe prior to the ratio.
NE, = Paepa. They win sing Oberon. -
ana uouh Brooklynitos and New Yorkcrr
tue house. " ' S"F"N''' VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

We call the attention of Senators of the
United States and Representatives TO the fol
lowing extracts from an article Of the Uni.
persa! Of Madrid, of May 12
Public opinion, in this sense, is already formed I;
there Is no circle no casino POLITICAL meeting,
Ind no political man, who, when the question Is
mooted, do not all agree that Cuba Is completely
lost to Spain, and also that in consideration OF the
aims OF the volunteers, IT Is impossible TO retsn
Mai island With Guilty or honor
The yolunIe' RS are not lighting for the integrity
the territory OF the nation; the volunteers are not
hgLting to preserve Cuba for Spain; they are hsht.
Ing solely that their system of robbery may be main.
mined. Thus while they arc disposed to deny III
claims Of the insurgents, they are none the less IN.
eiined to ress, the Supreme Government to declare
Twenty-Five In rebellion, and even TO appeal to arms
IN order 10 oppose the orders Of legitimate authori.
ties, whenever the latter are not in harmony with
Iheir wishes or whenever they do not sanction
their lawlessness and eIcesses.
$50 that ift were even possible for rs To sup.
press the insuTrcet0n, We should then have TO com
nenco war against the volunteers, TO reduce toe n
10 obedience sud to force them respect the will Of
ane mother country.
This is day the sa1 state OF the Cuban ques.
Ion,
'"' w" P''''H hFh''hs thete me Doth hoslh'
Gus one, the Cubar, because be is determined I,
remain no longer under Spanish rule; the other
The volunteer because he hates all reforms, all i'm.
provenenis which may be planned for the island
uencs Cuba Is morally aud mate rally lost To Suain
lioar in mind that when people rise 10 arms
melted thereto by q desire Tor iudope ndence the,
are hard 10 conquer; and the host proof OF this il
that although every moral and materai advantag,
has been on the Spanish SHE, although we numeri
sslly were vastly superior to the Cabans, wO Gnd
ourselves how after twenty months ~ revolution
h We same condition a. ever. We may not be abb,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04
AN OLD MANS LOVE DREAM.
ISFELICITIEs OF THE ANCIENT AND
HONORABLE REYSERS.

An Octogenarian Millionaire Struck by Cu-
pid's Dart-BewRre Of vidders-Hostility
Of the Second Gcneration-A Demonstra-
tion that was Ehective-A Compromise
and Division Of Grecnbacks.
In ancient days-say half q century ago-be-
fore the Hon. VIM. N. Tweed became the Great Tax
payer and began to direct the destnes OF the Dem.
ocraie party, even prior TO that distinguished gen.
ueman's connection with the famous Blk Six, the
bravo Democracy Of New York numbered among
Its leaders the Hon. Ernest Keysor, Of whom the
bard OF that age has put record brief biography,
from which quote 10 show the birth and early Cd.
ucation OF this famous mani
AN ANCIENT rLMMANY BRAVE.
"My name n t Key-er,
was horn In the Bowery,
To make me a preacher
Nv father did try,
But there's no use IN talking,
IQs u an. AQrd one;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

The sun In Europe and In the Country.
Readers of TnS Sus going TO the country or 10
Europe may receive their hvorite paper by mail for
any period desired at the rate OF 30 cents month,
by sending their names and subscrptons TO our pub
hcation Office When the paper is to be sent to
Europe, the postage must be added 10 the subserip
lnH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04
As soon as the new Court of Appeals ia

As soon as the new Court of Appeals Ia
organized, the four Judges of the old Court are
transformed into Commissioners of Appeals, to
hold Office not exceeding three years for the pur.
pose Of finishing mp the business on the old cal.
endaT To these four Commissioners fifth is to
be added, who is to be appointed by the Governor
and Senate. These four Judges are Messrs
Earl, HUSr, GRovER, and LoTr. But as Mr.
Grover has just been elected Judge OF the new
Court Of Appeals his seat as Commissioner will
become vacant as soon as the Court is organized,
and this vacancy is to be filed by the Governor
and Senate. As Judge PEcKHAM has been elect.
ed to the new Court of Appeals, his seat on the
bench Of the Supreme Court in the Third Dis
trict will become vacant and this vacancy Is to
be filled by the Governor and Senate, until tho
next general election thereafter. In all these
cases, however, il the Senate is not in session
when these vacancies occur, the Governor alone
is to make the appointments. Al all events,
so as the now Court Is organized, the
Governor and Senare will have at their dispo-
sal three important Offices, namely, those oil
two Commissioners Of Appeals and one Judge oil
the Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

The Epglsh are watching euriously the Fenion
erhehhil"h on the Canauan border, and the eyes Of
Nmel are on anl most of the noais are uuJei-lhe
superb hA'b made by the mastery Knox, whose head.
auaI,gi + M1 brohdwny, corner Of Futon srcct are
Generally that ever added Gle ancc TO the cos ucs OF
any PEI Iud-- ldp - " '''''' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04
Reconciliation i'm Tennessee.

NASHVILLE June 3.-They had an exciting dis
cussion In the Legislature on Thursday the reso-
tuition proposing TO ropudiate the state bonds and
illegally uttered by the railroad companies.
The Cometroer Yesterday refused to receive from a
New York Insurance eompany bonds Of the STATE
Issued TO the Mineral Home and Pacific Railway
llnraaa a.f.sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

Booths Theatre Taking the Chsncs.
Excursions -hb Railway ... t.....
fmh Avenue Theatre-Ths Coed Na,ursd Mar. Matinee
wrench Theat-e-FechVr. The cor,is.n Brothers MAuus,.
Grand Opers Hoa'e-Tr'iy, Tsmp,.uop. MATINEE.
Kelly Leons Minstreis, - Broadway
hible's esrden-Lyd's non,r.oa Ttoupe. Matinee.
Olympic Theatre The Pair One with Blonde Wig. Matlrs,.
Tnw-ssy--ons iIunArea Pst.a Artse.
Th'rd Avenue Rlnk-snihs treat 100 Mile Wan.
The Beach Pncuna ticruan ei-Open 10 Visitors.
aliack's- Love, Sacrifice. hainsa
Wsea'. hnsepm-Tbs W,iche, Of Nov Yori. msiia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04
who Did TT

How many men get credit for things to
which they are not justly entitledi Here
we have been advising our Fenian friends
TO 90 for Boss TWEED as the Democratic
candidate for Governor, because we believed
re had paid the expenses home Of all the
Fenians who lately went TO the frontier and
did not succeed in taking Canada We have
also given some credit TO His Excellency
Governor HOFFMAN, for helping the Fenians
away from Malone and yet, If we are TO
believe Mr.. DAVID CosRoY, neither of these
celebrated Democrats is justly entitled to the
glory we helped to bestow upon him. The
communication Of Mr.. CoNRoY is, however,
so charitable, that we copy it in full, as
follows:
To me Editor OF The Sun.
SIN; In your issue Of this morning notice state
ment to the effect that WIN. NJ. TWEED, Esq, is
accredited with having betrayed the expenses OF i'm
Incorrect. The fares OF oil the Fenians who were
unable to bear their expenses we're paid by Mr..
public meeting in the Twentieth Ward last Monday
night would also cah your attention to the tact
ed Gov. HoFFhAS that II he would furnish trans
pOrtaon for the Fenians Of tie state to their homes
Them T waS Iad $500 e 70 ps
Il
Malone had better take care OF her own poor" l
DAVID CoNRoY
One OF the returned Fenans.
NEW YoHK June 3, 1870.
What has BIG Six TO FAY TO this assertion
| that ii was john LOGAN of the Twentieth
Ward, and not himself, who paid over the
money to bring back the FeniansH And
what does Governor HOFFMAN say to the
statnment that instead of sending an officer OF
his staff to Malone TO help the poor fellows
out of their trouble, he telegraphed that
Malone had better take care of her own
poor2 Can il be that Mr.. CoNRoY Is correct
in his report, and that TWEED and HoFF.
MAN are not the great and generous souls we
have taken them for2 Let them quickly
prove that Convoy is wrong, or it will be
worse for them. Let TWEED and HOFFMAN
| speak out ut once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04
Auother Nirro-clye.rine disaster.

Yesterday a cargo Of GHcerine exploded in the
upper part OF Jersey CITY, where some
blasting rocks. boy had the vessel containing the
gycerine In hrs hand, and in the act Of taking II
TO the workmen, when II is supposed the beat Of the
sun caused the explosion The boys and was fear
AWAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

sucoRss.-Ihe Savings Bank in The SUN Build
ing uhe Mutual DeneaD has met with unparalleled sue.
eess' The public are approaching the many adyan.
tages OF deDostng money In TINS nstitutlon.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

TIE EIluTu WoSDER i-'fo the seven wonders Of
we ror.d an 9ghih mas 0oen addict It Is anud wifl.
on hhd tn,l. SEDIMENT or color that changes the
erayest hair 10 - youthful slate IN IRON We o ten
applications. This prodigy of the Hge Ia pbA.ou's
NNAla or salyatlOn l0I The MA.r-.Idu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

VV.IUUTFTIIdv.......
Nn.nnn saturdaY....

wednesday, 49," 10000 saturdav......."1i 3,200
aggregate ddiiy circulOtion last peek,
G22,4O0 average daily circulation dur.
ing Tie neck, iO3,733. Dat,y drordgo dur.
ing tie precious TeeS, ending May 81,
100 f1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

We checrfuly concur in the universal opinion.
lhht the Egyptian HAIR Col0r'ng h the only safe AMI
thtcluh nair TtHorer ever discovered No sediment
NJ STAINS '! No pOlsOns|'l Depot 70 Nrsey st,-AdV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04
NH4s Il eozxe ON IN wAsnrxerox.

1900 - PVfA0 ~ -" N@N@-@Ff@Nf''
The ~. Deninss Jeb-ssr. Fi-h-Klectipn
Frauds In washington.
corre,pondence Of The sun
WAsBrseror, June 1.-The most desperate Of
forts eIorted here and elsewhere, by creating an
CRITICAL opinion 70 operate the Senate 70 carry
through the st. Domingo treaty gbe shanges In
that corrupt bargain and the extension Of time have
been made in this interest alone just as all sorts Of
stories are fabricated by telegraph for eject Tho
latest ia that q "nrstclass powor" ofers TO buy
SANTANA Bay at higher price than 1t has boon pro-
posed to u.s. That dodge is too absurd TO require So
rious attention but serves TO Illustrate the expo
dents OF a reckless set Of plundorers.
The limitation Of a million and half Of dollars for
the purchase money Is only trick to deceive tho
public. That is but drop in the ocean Of pro.
iected expenditure. The scheme lie to get the island
at any price, and having got II, TO build up naval
station of magnitude without regard to expense.
For this purpose the lobby have secured the best
sites the island for quays, docks, and the like,
with TN iaudabIe idoa of making CpnlIcea nay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

in Johnston 4 Robinson, $50 Bowerv. NcwYork,
sell At small proht, hne watches Icwerv damon a.
let Toods. &c Agents for the Am Warn Co.-Idh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04
necker's RarInn.

IN the summer season there IA no healthier or
more pulataOle food than Heckcrs Parma IL A. ii,,i
be, easily dgesicd and inr pnddlnts or eli ~
unTlYalle1, sod by a gToeers.-I dp. - 'N.'e' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

hours and thir s,,sysss. VI lucy pa S6Il .sS
loudly, even if he should accomplish the distance
in twenty hours. lie walks over q course which
has been carefully prepared for him by the re-
moval Of every obstacle. The great men, how
ever, who have shed permanent glory upon
pedestrianism, have not enjoyed this advantage.
When in 1906 Capt. BARCLAY walked one hun
bred miles in Scotland in nineteen hours. going
from Try TO Crathynaird and back, he
did II upon On ordinary country road, which
was both rough and billy. 30 when
in 1909 Capt AGAR made ify.nine
miles in eight hours and half, IL was on the pub
lilo road between Kensington and Backwater
that he performed the feat, coming in in three
minutes less than the time no had proposed
Or IL Mr.. SmTu thinks these exploits are
rather difficult to match, let him rival FosrER
PovKLL, who in 1857 walked from Canterbury
TO London Bridge and back, 100 miles, on
On ordinary road, in ten minutes less
than twenty-four hours. And after no has
done this, let him next try his faculties
upon the great achievement of Lieut.. GpoATs,
who walked seventy-two miles upon a public
road in six minutes less than twelve hours.
When MIR. SIXTH has done these things, he will
have good right TO proclaim himself g pedes-
TRAN. But as long as he confines himself to
more modest efforts, his attempts may indeed be
worthy of respect, but they will not entitlc him
TO the crown of the highest greatness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

Gen. Cavada ksSTs tKs spanlards M the IMe-N~,
OF Camaguey closely watched, and ats, ks them
almost daily, and the Spanish loss IL heavy. Lately
30 men went out of Las Parras to cut cane tors
lco0ol'o) for the horses. They were seen by one OF
the Cuban pickets. Cssada came up and shot them
all, without loss Of man. The captain, who Was
away from his troop was aflerward taken and sho,-
COL Montaner lately lost ~ men between Santa
back. lie surprised, however. in their rancho, To
mas II utista Olnzlban and Arturo Betancourt Guer-
n, and executed botn on the SPOT.
In the II stern Department Vamnseds has boon
severely handled by Gen. Vicente Garcia. This
General commands division Of the Army OF the
Orient Of which Gen. Modesto Dlz Is Commander
in-CDef Some 500 Cubaus had presented them
selves TO Valnaseda In Bayamo, in small squads and
rifles and he'd against their countrymen. At the
very first encounter they passed over In a body 10
Gen. Garcia. taking their arms, ammunition, and
clothing with them. Notwithstanding this loss,
Namaseda endeavored TO penetrate TO L1s Tunas.
Vicente Garcia hnrassed him the whole route, and
took nine different camps, in one OF which lie
occasion he captured IS Peabody rifles and some
1900 metallic cartridges. Nalmasoda has obliged
to return his traces. and before reaching iayamo
had lost 400 killed. His communication with Man
zaniilo has been cut on 80 that he must ether eut
his way through to Santiago and defeat Maxine
Gomez, who holds the Igulni road, and Gen. Donate
Marmol, who II at the gates OF Santiago dc Cuba,
surrender at discretion. All the Spanish forces have
h9rd fighting, and the climate Vamasedl, many
months ago admitted having less than 2000 men
in the whole depar meht, and his total loss must
have amounted to at least a thousand. lie has
ccivcd hardly any reinforccments.
In the Cinco villas District, Federico Cavada has
begun his summer campaign and the losses OF the
spaniards, especially In the neghborhooi OF Sanio
Espiritu and Cienfuegos, have been enormous.
Cholera aud yellow fever are raging In most Of tha
cities OF this section and promise before the end OF
the summer to leave little work for the Cubans 10 do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04
THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA,
GEN. plLMAsEDA's SURRENDER Ell
PECTED At AN EARLY D1Y.

Detection Of vaIma seda's Troops-Cnpture %
Nine spanish Camps and Munitions OF
War-valmaseda's Retreat Cut on.
Correspondence OF The sun.
NASSAU, May 80.-A steamer arrived here yea.
terday from Cuba, bringing two passengers from the
heart OF the nsurrec,ion. One OF them Is Air. Coca,
who landed on the island from the Perit, and who,
Notwithstanding that he is stated to have surren-
dered himself long ago TO the spaniards has been 10
the insurgent ranks ever since Tho other is Mr.,
Palma, the editor Of FL CuIano L1re, ales OF which
also send you up to the 9th inst.
Spanish active operations have ceased In the Ca
maguey They keen closely within their fortified
places, and when they do stir ont are picked OF by
the Cubans. Gen. Cavada commands In the Con.
trail Department personally, but all operai Qns over
the island are planned and directed w him. Col.
RYAN commands the cnXnlrR. minimizing NV annn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

Tie daily circulation of TIE Sun during
Hs last neek, nhich onded on Saturday,
: Mau 2S--.iSs az JIollons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

1t being evident that this advertisement was
hoax, we have had the manuscript of 1t carefully
examined by experts, and their conclusion is
that II was the work of JosErH HowARp, Jr. We
cannot imagine what could be Mr.. HowARD's
motive in forging the signatures Of Mr.. o. HALL,
Mr.. TWEED, Mr.. SwEESr, and Mr.. BRESSAS 10
such a paper Possibly he did it to keep his
hand in The public will remember that in the
year 1864 Mr.. HowARD became distinguished as
the forger Of Presidents message, in conse-
quence Of which he was arrested by Mr.. STANTON,
then Secretary of War, and confined for some
months in Fort Lafayette. II was Mr.. srASroS's
intention to try him for this forgery but at the
earnest entreaty Of the Ry. HENRY WARD
BHscnEn, the fOrger was finally released. Il
would seem, however. that he has not yet got
over the babi Of forgery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

The Release Of the Fenian Prisoners.
OAsASDAIaUA, June a--The Fsuians, Gleason,
Donnelly, Lindsay, Cullen, Fitzpatrick, Mcneil,
Glass. and Smith, have 0een released ON bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

and not spfesbis the polisiesi party to which the
Collector belongs, We cannot see that his religion
has anything 70 do With The subject. This is q
country of universal Tolerance, and there is an
instructive antagonsm in the bosom of every
sensible American against any attempt to mingle
religion with politics, especially when that attempt
has proscriptive purpose. II "a man is honest
capable, and sufficiently well educated TO perform
the official duties iptus,ed TO him, there is no
occasion for asking whether he is a Methodist, a
Presbyterian, Catholic, jew, or Freethnker
and every attempt to enlist religious prejudice
into the service Of political antagonism ought to
be frowned upon by all patriots. If Gen. GRASr
was such man as AspaSw Jackson, those who
have endeavored in this way TO prevent Mr..
NURrnr's appointment would receive a rebuke
they would remember all their lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04
On the evening of the eth of May very
curious advertisement was brought to our Office.
1t was duly paid for aud was published the next
morning as follows:

A TTENTIoN, FENIANs.-25o0O good, sound and
"A solid Irishnen to 30 on an excursion 70 Canada nj
81 900 each Apply 10 lJchaFd alter, u East Broad
way, by order OF the Committee OF Arrangements.
a ,oAKE1 HALL =. SMEENfS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

Mr.. JAMES SMITH is now engaged in his
effort 10 walk one hundred miles in twenty-one
hours and thirty pliuiiies We darc say BIO Will be