davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
stoope UNDER TWENTY-FIVE TONS.
n9RsE KoTEs.
Fleetwood Park.


Fleetwood Park Is fast assuming finished appear-
Messrs. Dater 4 Talman. The fences are nearly all
up, the judges and grand stands are process Of
building the entrance gate has received its first coat
OF paint, the stables ana sheds the hill are nearly
done, and completeness Is fast taking the place Of
chaos The track itself is in good condition for nse
and 1t s asserted by many that 1t Will be the fastest
one In the county. The first half mile we predict
will he troted by such stock Dexter, Joe Elliott
ana Pocahontas in 1:04 1905. Already, new as the
track Is, Dexter has stepped half mile to road
wagon on It 1:11H ana logged the mile in 2:30A.
Many familiar faces Of the road drive in now eyery
afternoon az the half-fnished gateway, and taking
cOsey seat on the porch or the Cub house, discuss
horse matters with gustO and vim that your mere
tyr0 knows nothing OF. very pretty stretch OF
track stretches out before one like a panorama. ~
Am0 & the group on the porch Oh Thursday after
noon last we noticed the smiling face Of Mr. Bonner
HolbrOok, Dater, Blrdsal, Sherwn and other gentle
men were scattered around IN pleasant converse; lOn
good many tr0tters are being worked on the track
among them Mr.. Wallace's horse American Boy (f0r.
merly Henry, whose fine appearance and good dis
position make him q splendid road as We'll as track
horse, that any gentctna might be proud OF. G.. n
Ferguson and John Murphy also have some hae
horses IN train. few weeks more will see every
thing order at this track and there Is every nd-
cation Of It's being iav0rte place OF resort. The
first trOt comes on on the 22d valuable piece Of
silver, Tor which any member can enter horse that
has never trotted for money. The club house Is
with the attendance.
Mr. J. G. Sares recently purchased carriage team
OF grays that trot in $3.50 TO the pole. They are
handsome and stylish besides.
Wright Giilies' black team look well and are trot.
ting fast tnls season. They are hard to beat at a
short or long distance.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
TIE R0uANCE OF CRIMg.
An Adroit Rurglary-Cnp.urc Of the Perpc
trat 0rs--A Fortunee Tint Came too Late-In
tercst;ng Eetnils.

An Adroit burglary capture of the Perpc.
trat ors--A Fortuner Tint Came too Late--In.
terest;ng Details.
A case now in the hands OF Captain Washbnn OF
the Twenty-eiGhth precinct and which will come mp
for trial at Jefferson Market this afternoon has de-
veloped some unusual and romantic phases. Jnfcr-
nation was received some time since that bur-
glary had been committed on the 1s Of June at No.
43 Charlton street, and the matter was given In
charge Of detectives Rker and Won Cerichten, OF
the Twenty-eighth precinct who Immediately began
the search, ana with the fnll measure OF success
which always rewards their efforts. John Mcdonald
o boy seventeen years of age, residing corner OF
Charlton and Macdouga streets, was the perpctralor
NJ se Sssay aas a'st@ y the Jna
convict and well ;, known in Police Cir
elesmand Tommy" Harris. Entrance was
effected by fret gaining admission through some
unguarded basement door in the middle Of the block
thence 10 the top Of that house and the roofs
OF some half dozen houses to the house marked for
operation. The goods stolen consisted OF SILK and
other dresses, q gold iocket, seal ring and par OF
sleeve battons-valued at $500 IN all. The goods
were recovered by the detectives after wearying
chase They had been disposed OF to Mr.. Ferguson,
pawnbroker, los Broome street, with the exception
OF the locsct, which had been pawned at place on
Sixth avenue, but was Immediately Identified and
led to the recovery OF the other goods
Ih;s is the first. time Harris has been cen before the
him for some time He has been one OF gang OF
thieves and rowdies, ye 1t appears lie s respectably
ing this degrading life. The strangest part OF the
story Is that ON Saturday las he received tnforma-
ton that he had inherited $500 In Phladephio,
but was prevented ir0m claiming 1t by his arrest
Oh the evening OF that day.
McCoombs, as captain Washburn Informed our re-
porter, Old 'jall birdr having served at least
four terms in the State Prison. lie was engaged IN
criminal practices before he hal attained the tender
age Of sixteen being at that time drummed ont Of
the regnar service OF the United States and on Gov
erlors and, after being branded with huge "1.,
lie shortly after came under the rotlce OF Captain
nnn a 20 IN n Afnf ana
OF the convcss under his charge receiving many
"shower Daih' as the rewards OF demerit. lie was
afterwards notorious as one OF those arrested for the
great Bowen and McNamee robbery which excited
so much attention eight or ten years ago, but from
winch ne and MS ielows escaped without being
time as did the recent Ocean Bank robbery beinr
fGly as daring, skfal ana systematic. His alias he
received by reason OF the trade learned at the ex.
pense vi tie STATE.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
THE pAaRAaIs TREES CT nosTHeBN GERMANY.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 80. 1870.
To EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In her article on the Tendencies Of Government,
Mrs. Victoria c. Woodhali says:-
The barbara tribes that occupied Il lwestcrn
Europe) were the Vandas, Suevi, Aians Vfstgoths
Burgundians, Germans Franks, Lombartls Angles
Saxons and Huns. The Visigotls founded spain
the Angles and Saxons founded the seven Kingdoms
OF Britain, the Germans fixed themselves on the
Danube and from them grew all the German States;
the Lombards had Italy aud the Franks France.
This is not quite exact The Angles settled IN
modern Jutland, the northern part OF the Clmbrian
Peninsula, ana were, comparatively, an insignificant
tribe.
The Saxons occupied all the northern parts Of
Germany, modern East FrlesIand, Hanover, West
phalia. Schleswig, Holstein, &c.-in fact all
Northern Germany between Holland ald tne pro-
vince OF Prussia. part ofthe Saxons, with lew
Angles, conquered England. The Angio,Saxon race
is therefore OF low Dutch descent as w DC seea oy
the language
Ais de wyn Is In den mani
IL wyshed in the kan
fyhen the wine Is IN the man,
Is the wisdom in the can.)
II will no seen that the AnglO-SaxOns might as well
he called AnooDutc The English lana uage Is three
Gltus Uutch and two ifth mostly Norman French
The Nornians tNoTwegiaAs Danes &e.) were also
, GERMANS OF Dutch, the Latin and native word for
the same people The quoted passage implies that
I the ADglo.saXons only settled in England.
lNDO.GERMAN,
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE coyFERENcE.

The Methodist Preachers Association spent their
session Yesterday in discussing the organization and
aims OF the Evangelical Alliance, whose Conference
Is 10 be held IN this city next September. The dis
cussion was opened by the Rev. Mr.. Shaffer who
hailed the Conference and expected great results
from Its sessions.
Dr. CATTELL hoped 1t wonld not undertake to pro-
mulgate doctrines or theological theses, which lie
considered the dry rot of the human intellect. The
world wanted not more theology, but. more religion
Dr.. CURRY differed with his brother In considering
that theology the truth about God is the dry rot
of the human intellect. lie believed in dopmattc
theology and deprecated the spread OF Liberal
Chrlslantty"-sweet water religion, with o little
spice OF something besides that which came down
from heaven thrown IN. the churches ana the pull
pits OF the land are fan OF 10.
Dr. EIDBIDGE, Secretary Of the American Evan
gelical Alliance, by invitation addressed the meet
ing The sessions Of the Conference are to be he Id
daily IN the hall OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciatlon, In st. Pan's Methodist Episcopal church
and in DR.. CrOsby's Presbyterian church, both on
opposite corners OF Fourth avenue and Twenty.
second street. The Conference sessionsswill con-
tinue from September % TO October B. and the fol.
lowing is the programme Of papers to be read and
subjects TO be discussed
First day-The state Of religion throughout the
world embracing Its peculiariiies In different Ioca
ties and lands Second day-Christian union
with its subdivisions relating to what has been done
mains yet to be done, together with suggestions as
to the best means Of accomplishing the same. Thfrd
Ody-CDrlSttanlty ana ltS antagonists, pa0fheiSln
materlasm, inhdelity and the like. Fourth day
Christian life, in the family, in business and else
where. Filth day-P.Otestantlsm and Romanism.
Sixth day-Christianlty and civil government ifi-
Guiding the relations Of Church and Staie temper.
ance. Sunday laws, &C. seventh day-Chrislian
missions. Eighth day-Chrstiantty and social evils
Of all sorts. The invited delegates VIII number
over 1000, OF whom 800 come from Great Britain
and Ireland, whose expenses, save their main
tenance here, will be borne by the British Alliance
inc American Alliance Is responsible Tor the expense
attending their stay here and for the entire expense
OF all the Continental delegates who have been In
vited. The arrangements for their entertainment
are nearly completed. The representatives ,ap-
pointed py the Preachers Association yesterday to
Longacre and Dunn, and Drs Adams and Andrews.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
INDIAN couSsIL IN INDIAN rERRIroRy.
Their Determination to Preserve Peace Will
the Soyernmeat

''.tN''vu w bTttcTSC IfhSr WIN
the Scyernmeat
ST. LOUIS, June Is, 1870
representatives OF the Cherokee Creek, Seminole
and Osaec Indians inhabtng the Indian Territory
assembled nj Okumulgee, the capital Of the Creek
Nation on the 4th Of June to consider the Territorial
bills, railroad and other schemes affecting the well
fare OF the Indians. After full discussion they Is
sued an address to the President Congress and the
people OF the United States in which they earnestly
affirm their determination to preserve the relations
Of amity to the government; place themselves
squareiy upon their treaties and upon the line OF
progress and general improvement. They oppose
the Territorial governments survey and allotment Of
their land and the donation OF their land to rail-
roads, present or contingent, not because they are
enemies Of Improvement but because they see in
them TIE loss o. their bones ana independence If
not extinction Itself. they say
II In the lapse OF time the increase Of the white
populalon ana the march OF events have removed
us from the wilderness in VIII ch we were plunged
unWi.llngy and placed us In the way Of our neigh
bors. the Tanlt s not Onrs nor do they invalidate
any existing obligations. We ask nothing from the
people and authorities OF the United States, aside
nom respect and good fellowship, but what they
spite all the vcissltudes Of history and the
rlble ordeal OF war; by which have been scOurged
with fire and sword through no fault OF Ours, but
weakness and inability TO sustain ourselves. We
feel we are now progressing In the knowledge and
improvement or arts and the customs OF civilization.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
YACHTING.

The New York Yacht Club Resstta ro.D.v.
Few yachting events wil excite more interest
than the annual regatta to be held under the
auspices OF the New York lacht Club to-day The
renown ana prestige which the club enjoys will
doubtless be fully sustained and should the provcr.
hai clerk overhead be favoraby inclined IN his dis
pensation OF the weather q magnificent exhibition
VIII unquestlonably take place. No pleasant, fan
n'hg Dreeze y desired. IL must blow half gale
outside the Hook to realize the expecta-
ti0ns OF the Well known yachtmen who
will participate In the display. There is probably
no institution IN the universe In which exists so
much friendly rivalry as In the New York Yacht Club
win Meet OF seh0oners inferior to none, with all
tue modern appliances and improvements which
science ana experience have suggested and charac-
terized by that sterling spirit which ever marks
genuine yaehtmen, the members Of the club have
ever carried out the commendable intentions with
which lhe organization was first founded More
over, the rapid ana progressive strides which the
giea. pase n mas made during the PAST few years
and keeping pace win the astonishing advance Of
Club have spared no pains to bring their vessels as
near the standard Of perfection as money, skill,
Face between lie schooner yashs oay ~" WIN be
especially interesting. There Is almost dozen Of
the swies racers on The list that could be got to-
petitor is, therefore, useless, since more evenly
matched contestants could hardly start for a prize.
NOR VIII tue sloop race be without iJs full share Of
interest considering that some famous little vessels
OF tat Class VIII struggle for the honors. Altogether
splendid regatta Is anticipated. The nagboa. win
be anchored abreast OF the club hou @, Staten
Island, about three.quarters Of a mile from
the second class sloops are to anchor ia line about
forty yards apar. the first class sloops In line, two
hundred yards north, and the schooners in line. two
hundred yards north Of the first class sioOps about
fifty yards apart The course, as usual will be from
the anchorage to the buoy Of the Southwest Spit,
passing to the west and SOUTH thence to the light
ship. rounding to the norhward and eastward, and
return, passing TO the west OF the fagboat or the
club house, both going and returning The men,
bers OF the cluo ana ladies accompanying them will
leave the loot or esbrosses street at ten O'clock In
the steamer Middlet0wn. The steamer p. &. Schultz,
which leaves the foot OF yestry street at haf-past
nine O'Clock, VIII convey the Regatta Committee.
the steamer wyoming will also carry spectators 10
the scene OF the race, leaving pier No North river at
halipast nine A. NJ, and Fulton ferry Brooklyn, at
eight O'Clock The entries Tor the regatta are as FOL.
foWS:-
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
Tic August Races ut Buffalo.

BUFFALU. n. T., June To- 1870
The Buffalo Park Association have increased the
premiums for the Au gust meeting to $4,000. Pre-
MUM No. 8, free to all horses Is changed from
$1,000 10 S7,Oo0-the first horse $4,000 the second
horse $4,000, the third horse $1,000. The Park
grounds have undergone great Improvement New
judges and reporters stands have been erected in
locations most desirable ana convenient. A grand
stand for ladies with gentlemen has also been
crested. The private family stands are being en-
larged and beautfed and the track is being placed
In superb order.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
THE SUsz PASSENGER TRAFFIC..

The following personages left Bombay, India, on
the 9th Of NAV per the steamship Europe, via the
SueZ Canal:-
For Marseilles-Mrs Mainwaring, Mr. Pomeroy Mr.. and
na Ts Hoss, Mr. ana Mrs sath Mr. Best Surgeon Rich
NJ Dyer, Mr and Mrs NeuSerg, Major and Mrs Hobson
ME- hart, Mr. W. H. Midileton Colonel Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs Douglas, Mr. w Melville, Mr. A. Michea Mr. and Mrs.
&c Pot,enco9rt, captain z Hunter, Captain T. Upper
Mrs Iehe Mr. and Mrs McIa,yrc Mr. and Mrs Jordan and
Mr. D. Perez. For Aexandria-Rev and Mrs W. Moody
Blake. For Ismaia- Captain Ransord, lieutenant A.
Baird Mr. Ferssson Major and Mrs Davidson and Captain
II. T. Brown. For Suez-Captan Graham and frIenn For
Alden Mr. and Mrs. Waller.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

make that mad brute attack him. hoping In the
struggle TO Deal him death blow with the crutch.
Carefully getting upon his knees and securing firm
hold OF his crutch, Demery yelled at the dog. The
animal was tearing around the room snarling and
ciashing his Jaws together, and he stopped. looked
up Ior moment. and then sprang Tor the bed. He
Just got his paws and head upon 1t when down came
the crntch and he rolled over and over. Three
times was this repeated and the fourth time the
animal was stunned By the blow, and while he lag
gasping on the oor the crutch was broken IN pieces
over e his head, and he was afterwards finished OH
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

with your OFFER 10 give me presents but do not
want any.
The council here terminated. Red Cloud and the
other warriors shook hands with the Secretary and
the commissioner and then hastily left the room,
followed by large crowd OF paefaces They will
leave Washington TODAY
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

Cyabs. la. a. 3D. On. 6A. 6H. 7n. ab, Oh
Msrylanders : o-l5
The grounds were in bad condition owing to the
recent Yaias, bat the attendance was good
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

, The Haymakers and the Maryland Clubs played
at Baltimore yesterday. The game resulted In favor
o. tie MaIylanders by the following score:-
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
OF the game IS as follOws:-(0us runs, times first
base was made on clean hts total bases, hands pat
out and number OF t.mes assisting on the basesl.
Defeat Of the Hay ynnkers by the Baltimore
Club.

c. u. Walker, Of the Active Club.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-27

PENSSYI.VANIA CENTRALR
GE - E - K@E
ID b Il l. r TR A & X.
81 Mll,s the Shortest Route to New York (!
Al Pttsbuig r,ns rom the West run direct 10 the
Usion depot sere passengers for Harrisburg, Bait.
more, Washington, Philadslphis. New York, Boston,
and AL the New England towns, are transferred 70
trains OF the
PENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
Buy you tickets for New York. Philadelphia. and all
points East via the Pttsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago
ana the Pen. -'sna Central Railroad. The trains OF
I'LL NOIs ENTR Al
make close connections at Ns,toon snd Chiesgoi anil
the entire trip TO New York 10 made with only two
changes VI ears.
Elegant Wide Passenger Cars,
with
Raised Roofs anIproved seats!
These cars are thorough, ventilated and provided
with every modern improvement necessary TO the
safety and comfort OF travellers
STATE.ROOM SLEEPING CARS.
woodrua's Patent
Run through to Philadelphia on all Nigh, Trans.
and New York via Phisdslph and Allents~n, with.
out change, sfording Passengers . night OF undis.
turbed rest, and
Landing them In New York Hours IN
Advance Of All ether Li.esI
And in tiss to secure Hstel aeon sodassas before
the arrival OF the passengers By other routes.
To Boston aud New England passengers mis- roa,s
ESPECIALLY desirable. N
OF seeing the finest views among the Allegheny
sna 81. York S.' %,.ss. .nf r:s Philadelphia
vii be t.n.sred ssh herr SS .ssss. :" az
and Boat Connection, in New York. without chMge.
Poxr Daily Trains Leave n. Y for Boston.
Thirteen Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia
for New York,
Via Jersey City and Camden and Amboy. Distance, |
W miles, Time, hons.
This the only route by which passengers can leave
Chicago Saturday afternoon, In = through car This |
Railway pepO. a, $40 pm. and run, through without
delay, arriving IN New York At 500 Monday momnR
Hours In Advance OF Other Linesi
The 900 pm. train from Chicago arrives IN New
Rork at e4sam, the SECOND DAY, > i.s Hours
IN ADVANCE OF ANY Otuer Route with cor
responding reduction to BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.
So Baggage checked through to all stations en- the
Line OF the Pennsylvania Railway. and to baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, froH Pittsburg Chicago,
and all principal Western Cities.
:. s1- Rates OF freight and express freight to asy
Eastern point, are At all times IS favorable a. are
sS Through tickets for sale at the principal ofnea
In the West.
EDWARD II. wlLLIAMs,
General superintendent, Altoona Pa
KlMBAI.L, Passenger Agent, Chicago.
jelTwf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-27

Chill. and Fever are caused from eertsis poisen
existing Va the atmo spheTe known malaria. IL 70.
duces the vitality Of the bapd retards the action Of
the tcrent organs, and causes Bli0usnses. Go~sst.
patton etc, and in this way prepares the system Tor
any disease OF more serious nature Snep may to-.
low. To avoid nIrthe trous,e. arr ~''ess Nousei
NJ tnw q sease, take 81, .s rt 81 sf In fTfs sf.i
ENDER'S CHILL CURE.
II STIMULATES the organs 70 perform snelr ainsrse,
functions aud acts as an aatdoie 70 the poison whleh
system TO health aud tone: and good tOAo susb ~
ENDER'S STOMACH BITTERS,
VIII i've strength and appetite, viii destroy Mat
feeling Of WEAKNESS that eings so tenseousy 20 any
one When recovering nom this disease. 10 highly
recommended for the cure OF Dyspepsia,
FEaALE wEAKNEss,
And for coughs, colds, bronchitis Asd consumption,
II 10 not 10 be surb Asssd. As A TONIC BEVERAGE
it 10 uAsQualled, and 10 Q sure prevsnhvs against
Ghlus and Fever taken regularly.
sex.s m, =. y. ENDERs' +
su,slv PApUCAH. KENTUCKY.
For ssle w BARCLAY BROS, Ohio LeVss.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-27

Tho EvssISo BULLETIN IL published every af,er.
aoen at No. IS Tenth Street, (rhornton Biock). bv
Jshs n. oberly 4 Co., for circulation by carriers.
oswemen, asd the mails.
The WEEKLY BuLLErIs, a large eight.pase forty col.
ann paper, IL issued on Thursday for the mails, end
for sale at our counter and by newsdealera. 4Ir
sSspecmen copies furnished rRrr. Address,
JOHN II. oBERLY CO., Cairo, III.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-27
SEWING MACHINES.

\|'ll '; q; : G : ::::: /,
IS THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE.
w Bin.,, Hraid, Quilt nnd En,broider
Beautifully. It will, with the FINEST needle and
over th. heaviest beaver cloth and cowh,de with No
change Of needle, thread or tension. II will use
fsse, and ser an sry other snbn. IL
Nat even and elastic seam differing from every other
stitch, each loop being TWISTED Gy means Of
THE "RoTArING HOOK"
and drawing the twist into the goods, thus securely
fastening every stitch, that the seam will bear to be
cut 1t frequent intervals, and in that even, the
:: ercSmnes to The II w ~ssh,sS sa 11 os
worn out family garments. bosoms, pants. dresses,
&C., have been satn M to Comp,t!ses q FAlhs
this stitch premiums have been awarded for its
.uperiority, durability, elasticity and
A patented device prevents the possibility Of the
machine being run il the wrong a..sctisn, or the
balance wheel ever wearing or touching the dress.
THE NEEDLE CANNOT BE SET WRONG.
Thus avoiding the great trouble ofsthsr machines.
NO BREAKING OF NEEDLES.
TIE blade Of tho needle is less thaa three arths
Of IN inch lsng, and 10 straight
.f WRONG. Ia
hem may be Of any Width. No other henmsi or fst
der eide o. You wan. il. W Wv y
IL wiIi sss drop stitches. .. III. ...dl. l.
ne, y,srs,s iits lorasr e..s TS., .rs 49,
NV '''' "A' '""S'' any
aAHOFAOiokhD Win hAfhEhAIioAt Ikk
CIsToE. H"rf
escn par ~ in cen Dc rssa,
. zen u piopsry cared for, none vac hs used u
80. " pSs W U.s. my 1.ne,i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-15

f'' -" JoBN r. VANLEER, JR-, Ticket Agent
No. 9Ol CHESNUT Street,
FRANCIS FUNK Ticket Agent,
No. 116 MARKET Street
SAMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot
The PennsyivaDia Railroad Company will not as
sumo any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing APP
parel and limit their responsibility TO One Hundred
In value win be at the risk OF the owner, unesa taken
- EDWARD Il. WILLIAMS,
l9a General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa