The New York herald., 1870-06-14

pnsrs Perception made the occasion momentous
rap, Pane, and the door was opened and the reporter
"Mnrryy np. Nike get on that paintr'
"Ine diyi 70 you old boy, You look like regular
"Pat, hand me the daubing nuid." "Just &C. thar
olanket over me shins." "Dry up, will yen These
The reporas ears aS9s p wf
avuus.c tuoes. But his eyes remained intact There
vas 'hefe'orea scene photographed upon the can
four stalwart nallmen ww,sre brSbaring to per.
sorsys @ .ne 'nn,ans: Tney had secured Paint red
ool6ri, dresses. fobes wigs, moccasns, peaied
spotted TaIl ana his indian brehren: Thsy were
a0eut s 70 fool the crowa below. They lab1rea nssa
;of ,oi,s nan nan an hour AT the conclusion OF ,neir
0S Dss were yRs FHh 0GSalsffss SSasSSos re- @'a
was clever ana precise. But four were now In con.
the fact That % rumor prevailed that Red Cloud had
arrived This sharpened the excitement and Red
was Of M a e az
HaTt, s is hs d!a a. also o, Is own Safis He was @
t ts them & apart. In ' fact hr. 1 Baasa ' While S'
6e, before NJ, Jury or or practising practising IN the Supreme
however, that Mr. Banta always argued the point.
Ths procession was soon ready and was lea BY
American general The bogus Red Cloud, followed
* M M0ifbE baEas ssosss sn s @Ss s@sat W & t4S s Win M
j. Il. Tulley as Horace Greeley, and Harvey Jones
as secretary OF Legation. Rumors now spread
through the Railways that the Indian delegation
would soon arrive and would be received by Presi-
uent Urant, who was none other than Mr. EbDtts.
THE PSEUDO GENERAL
e py ad M r. hed M setsSn the Of
OF fhliO sheldon, disguised as Hamilton Fish. All
Was now excitement, and the party assembled in the
parallel win Vesey street. In ten minutes the pro.
cesSon aa TOOK mp the line OF march, with Red Cloud
ieading the way.
mafched through an anxious andsbewlldcrod crowd
OF spectators TO the main han, and great was tie
crowd that the redskins made little headway The
procession brought up against huge wall, which
turned out to be the side OF lady's trunk. Mr..
Banta. whom the crowd thought was the veritabe
Red Cloud, then mounted tine trank and smoke in
Rows
sWIt (pointlng 10 the barfoom. want no ircwatcr.
T. oice-No you've had enough.) came here from
@u setng ms 70 az ss
speak. tyolce-Shat up) do not like o noise.
There viii be tragedy here soon Il pale faces make
TIC White man can not take his money to the next
w9ild. -, TIE must leave It, Look at me My nose is
de ow means aear 3aYe ann saGs
good lndan. lUproarious laughter by Mr.. Stetson.)
lam. am the last OF the sioux. am going home. am
the sqnaws. .Deafening applause) am getting
s'~h' NWHt w udhc uO SpecCIl. j I'LL no SpccCneT
maker Ills all lies. Look at me am q great
chlet and 20 not like the pale faces. ! shall go
among the red skins. lMr. Banta immed ately
descended 70 the barroom.)
The other bogus Indians followed suit, and the
crowd followed bur the thrOng in the hall Was thus
enectualy dispersed besides being efecrually sold.
Soon the joIe trdnspired. and noted seventeenth
ward pol tctan dispensed thrty-aiX gallons OF
WhlsAey. Frank Leslie had artist on the spot
making sketches for comic characters.
At half-pas Ave the red men visited
THE HERALD OFFICE
They were shown al the marvels and mysteries
connected with editorial and report0rial duties;
went up into the composing room. and pinned their
eyes TO the type II blank amaZemcnl. Below in the
PISS room, the machinery was put in motion, and
II proved an interesting piece OF mechanism TO the
savages Spotted Tall was delighted He SAID he
would never scalp HERALD man.
They returned to the Astor House at six O'Clock.
ale their final meal and were driven to the Hudson
River Railroad depot at seven O'Clock, where they
took the cars for Chicago.
This visit OF the Indians to the city has deve-
0ped an unexpected Kindness Oh the part Of the
mass OF the people toward the annoyed and swim
died tribes OF the far Vest 1t shows that this metro.
poan city is In entire sympathy with any efficient
movement to ame,iOrate their suffering condition,
to assist their moral and social elevation, and to
give any expression calculated to project them from
the more than savage incursOns Of the Western
settlers. They have appreciated tins public senti-
menf ana IT ~ believed that II cannot be otherwise
tnan fruitful 0i good results.