davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
PILOT COMMISSIONERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oN
THE JUSTICES BILL.

PILOT COMMISSIONERS MPOINrED-DEbAlH o'
THE JUSTICES BILL
TprNToN. March 23.-The Legislature mas
,.o,sao,ed little but routine business today In the
senate communication was received from the Governor
reappontng as Pilot Commissioners, Tor thIee year
Mesers Charles 3. BogGs, Andrew j. Drake "lina o.
Uorner and Thomas Il. EndicOtt. ConsidefaOo uoo"'o
was had on the bill increasing the fees OF Juscos' an"
allowing them 10 charge for issuing processes ia
49, 1g latter prOyisO was 80 amended IA 10 diloH
tLe justices 10 collect the fees from the county an ~ W b
the ,roce,s IA made, providing the presided Juueo MY
Cnnrt of over and Tcrminer agree to ihe SAINT iI -
b was then made the special order fOr moluay
@ p Anong tho bills passed were, that ine0rpOratng
tbe Oceanic Yacht Club OF Jersey Cty tNItiou' ny ny
features which were objected TO by the H3Nelhi&, - h
reSoIuon relative to the preservation oi ndks -
NevIcrsey Regiments during the late war 10 ,.P ~,
rate the Cooperative Loan and Savings AssOeiao" VI
Nan IaYgg
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
A TRANSPARENT sWINDLE.
me last meeting of the Board OF AssIstan

A derneu. Mr.. Healy introduced the following;
t5,a That ornamental street ampPost and lamp OF de-
10 be ly Public NOrk
b. paeod Club Room ne north sac OF hs
rdWay Of gont, and such lamp hhted unoSf
tbs direction Of ssd Comm. ss0ner.'
There is no Amercus Club Room on East Broadway
where this large ornamental street lanp-post and
lamp be placed under direction Of Commissioner
Tweed but the Oriental Club Room, a thorough Tam
many or anzaon there situated and next door j. the
residence Of Richard Tweed Chairman OF the Board Of
Assessors The svndle j. aggravated by the fact that
the large ornamental street lamppOst and lamp are
prcady placed m front Of the Oriental Club Room and
nov the city is he made 70 pay for them.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH o. ls7M

@gMcep.,y @ were bonoratsy "passed" The reports OF
az 1 m pioe,anH ELDERS showed generally nOushng
sne m ne gla.ohes thrgsyhOut the Conference Over
eV oorsons JDined during year The annual mission
So'noh was uebYered b, the Rev. ThOs II. Smith.
IElhCE10s,.T s,.TIlmothy WobAer fell OFF the midnight
udin "on' fhaheiphla. near here, and was killed
sUFfhRNs-Roert steele Of Philadelphia forwarded 10
us nome, yeeiefday valuable horse purchased hero
from u Mr.. Galloway for $4,000 ~
WAsmSGTON-Ihe grist mill owned by James r. Van
Doren was burned yesterday. Loss nearly s2OCo0 psr
TALLY insured I'm Newark companies The fire +. atfri
uted 10 friction produced by the mill stones
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24

apartment and when sheretrned the prisoner bad dis
appeared The child told her mother that he ha taken
soething from the bureau. where her money and rings
wereand she discovered that they not there See
Ing tho prisoner time after. she caused his arrest
but he G"ned all knowledge of the theft Several wit
nesSos we9 called O prove his good character hut tho
Jury after brief consultation, found MIN guilty aud he
was sent to tho State Prison for three years
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
ANOTHER MURDER AT YEw-MADRID, MO.

ST.. LOUIS March 23.-AnOthcr murder mas
grown out Of the assassination Of Deputy u D. MaIsha
jenkins, at New-Madrd, recently 1t appears iiat
Thomas Gray and Edward Newson got into dispute al
New Madrid on Friday last concerning the murder OF
Jenkins in which several other persons participated,
ana two shots were fired, and one OF cray ears vas
uucturcd About 10 O'Clock the same night, Gray was
shot while standing the porch OF ms mousse ny 5oo
unknown persons. NewsOn being suspected, Bafo nm mn
his connection with the dssasslallOh'
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
Au Notices Of Marriages must bs indoysed eitA fsH


DIED.
BRooKs-In Baltimore, the morning Of M'rrh p is7 John IL
Brooks, aged II.
cHACE-on the inst Brokn Carrie Bella daughter Of jaeOs
and Hannah T. B. Chace IN her l3th yeir
Funeral be held 18th inst at o'l'ek at the Summerhss
Chaich. corner of Washington and Greensavea
CHRYsTERoSs ST. Joha. Charc Port Hamilton on u. "a
Army
cTeTsA sos ~ on % hS S25 2 o's tas ,e' FFo''' ''''
The relatives and friends Of the fany are invited = attend ts$
on SUNDAY. The 2jh inst, a o ociocs p N.
EAsroS-As 6s8 HOlsOa.t Thor4ay Marh o. 90 o'clock NJ
Her rcmsias all be Syack sauriay 18th 1871
HAYNESA, rong l. Tuesday March D. Ann "iio" of The '
q s g ES src 5s Sas f Pzr to on s%d Fs.s -.
tie O'Clock Trains leave Hunters Point at "a
HARRIs-At BngbsmtOn Y March g. Of consumption sWh'"
% ss9s isei scSs vii Is held a. he eiaeoe ob. tssr r
afternoon O'Clock Relatives and fneuds 81 de family ar -H
HICKs-A Hartford Coen uesiay M,h q Jas mcs' "a Tie
s9th year Of igr widow Of the late Oliver H. Hicks
JACKSONu BrooLvn wednesday morning March 2l Helen Los
Jackson eldest daughter Of the late George H. and Helen NJ JAeEon
Re'e a9d friends the family invited to ,sni her funss
om residence rs Willow - Brooklyn on Fniay I''h ih'~'
JoRDAN-t Bergen wednesday March s1 Andrew JOrd
ReSe. and friends Of family invite, attend the ae-si ron
his ae residence Oeeloae s2ae Bsrsen & u I II M '"'''
NACKAYIn Youk the 2 inst Jsne lismn wio' OF 'Se As
John Ney Of S. J9lp Ne. a.oe. 1. - CODY,
NE friends and reavs family respectfully i % i''sns
tbe fl1er, SATURDAY O'Clock nom h' ae re'ieDoe NJ
"a second st.. Brooklyn, T. D.
RfCE-On March 22 Ruth Brewster hee 0i 'hehon" no'
Hampshire siior al the late Samuel Rice, agei 20
RREsEAt obOen n j. TUESDAY 2ls' aer long snd pnn
aess Catherine se Of John D. Reese aged 80 years MONTH
%. u.-..a-
r. A. NJ, respectfully invited 70 attend the
Evangelical Church corner ofth aud 1ar
den sts Hoboken ~ j., on Friday afternoon atI oolook
scHMIDT-On THURSDAY morning tie 3i March Marie Sobnd WIS
Of FeliI schmidt, Ia the 18th year - Ler age
Funeral place SATURDAY March % Il m RON hr AN fs
dance $50 Sixth ave
SIITON-On THURSDAY March 23 Kate T., sife Of "n A. ou'~
and daughter o tie late John W. hchanison
Notice Of funeral hereafter
SRGURt Dover ~ j. THURSDAY evening March 3 DIVA r. on1
daughter OF thr Thomas B. aged y years
Funeral Dover Sunday Afternoon AZ O'CLOCK - N 0
o. the family are inyitel
ToBIAs-Msreh d. C. Tobias only 'On q Dr. s. roois
p s--t.., a. .,...x
Tie relatives and friends family respectfully invited % asas
biz funeral at Thirty th oisf Friday At 10 0eOh
wooDu Al West Fgbteeuh.. Tuesday morning, March ~
sfr long iness Margaret Lawrence, wife ci k,m o01
The funeral will take place Friday March p, ~ p rom tss
Cog se Dutch Church Of Fhaye sut twenty :,
The family respectfully invited 70 sThl no ue
further notice
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
A coLpoRrEuR CONVICTED OF THEFT.

brought before Judge Bedford yesterday ut the Court
Of General Sessions and charged by Mrs Casey OF NO
Rector st. with stealing s2 In money. and number oi
gold rings, the 7h Of January, while trying 10 son noi
Bible, aud copy Of the Life Of Christ and the bco'ou
Virgin" The prisoner was loft ia tho room with htto
clMd 0t lhe oomnIalnanl. who wont lDt0 ~ aQlonlDs
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
POLITIC1L.1
ARKANSAS.

TIE AMNESTY MEMORIAL REJECTED IN THE
SENATE.
MEMPHIS, March 23.--A special dispatch from
Little Rock to The Araldoho tonight says In the Gen
ate last night the House resolution memoralizng Con
gress for the removal OF disabilities called up and
rejected-Yeas o. Nays, 11a Of the Clayton Senators
voting No.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
LATEST SNIP NEJgs.
fFor other Ship Ee,rs see Third Paqe.I
AUDENGn

ARRIVED.
steamship Geons Upton Roberts Richmond Cir Poit
m. with rit-e. sD1 pass Washington s. %
fctr & Evans Hqlse AHoyo r. 10 days With and
lar n 4. hbbat.
SIR Franklin Clarke from Iaaos March by oio, EdnunL
DHggs No. 7.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHHIE'roT x g, Marh RArivel brg ohfai rom Ilsssns
Marshall " w. steel.
ssie steamship Georgia RevYors. Fail River for Phladspsa
bark Lor Bnor RIO Janeoi hrs W smith for New YORK
". A. rtOinfike. Fail River.
Bosron March AAry. b Jean rgeloV from Portsmouth, n
". Below. bark Amira Coonbs from Citaflssos.
SPOKEN.
ichr K.mir Lambert from SeWfork for Phiisdelpha M mi
3r miles north Baruega repairing ,alS BY po boat dnaOS
Drsg,, No.7
DISASTER.
BOLOS March John sheiburns,
n Cspr Harry from Cape Ysne Iisr for Bostoc. with cargo of
hla slle ~
tOtsl loss 81 hands
Joseph MaBie0S native Liverpool who
sued while Attempting D land Nothing sAVed from 1s
wreck. oIcepkI9 bygs 0i c0chneal. 4 ies hifes. Sc
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
MEDrERRANEAN cuRRENr-cnEAp srEEL.

AT meeting of the Polytechnic Branch of
the American Institute, held last evening in Cooper
Institute, Prof = d. Tiunan presiding, Prof Wander
Wayde, in a comparison Of landsurface drained by
different seas argued that the Mediterranean Sea re-
fsiycs from fall Of less water than eyaporaes
from the surface, aud that there must be- an nnoWing
circuit through the Stalls of Gibraltar.
g. r. Teft, IL. D., read paper on the Atwood steel
Process describing tests ana experiments made n En-
gIand and in this country, and claiming that by thi,
method tho best grades OF steel bc manufactured
from the poorest quality Of iron. According 10 the
ccepted method tho iron was CdrbOniLed and reduced
tg steel by the application Of external heat but the
improved mode OF manufacture the same result pro-
l1fa As well as external heat, phosphorus, sulphur,
and other impurities n the ore combining WIN The iodde
ducilty and textile strength and could Doe manufactured
VI four cents per pound By the Same process steel
castings MADE ~ Ioiih WIN 40 i''NN mummy "hu
sleapuess az iron castings
Prot Jamt- a. whitney Tead paper on '' 'ohrIuc-
ion OF street surfaces, advocating cdsoh ua-"a5s
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24

No. @ ne arset Yesterday fifg acgc he'd At
on iasl weeks pnc; to-day msket va Inactive unA
~, OWL c1re remaining unod; Irt O1ltr Gs06le,
s'u y ~ tc iniruof 70 Onary 41 r.r,u. =. head. sA.
80 su noH-har.et has been vel supplied tad n0es
t"Nah zoe fe reeeipts small; pres lirhe houzi the
DiOic recoiDts 5I heal sbee,-s.nog Xxx 3 80 -
10 demsni Far 10 Good N0olei ~ Good 10 Fr, n Tn
b8 Pir % Good shsar s5z t6 Cool rtf. z sd Ss 75
recipe. l,kb4 Istd '" w. -
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
A sWNDLER ON HIS TRAVELS

John w. Chambers OF the American Institute of New
York City, has been borrowing OF money in Phila
dephia Baltimore. and Chicago, and agreeing 10 remit
the same upon his return to this city our readers
cautioned against his frauds and will confer favor by
giving him into the hands of the police.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman llOuse-SurgeOn-G General Barnes ana
Col RatbDODe, IT, S. A., and Deputy Attorney General
Hammond, Albany. ==- Everett HOuse-The Rev. Ilr
Baloh of Baltimore. == Albemarle Hotel-Charles Ma
caester ~ Philadelphia. 60 81. Nicholas HOtel-JOhn
w. Young Sf Utah Judge w H. Learned Of Albany ex-
Mayor RnnNsey Of Chicago. Judge sanford and Judge
Granger OF Connecticut. -= Metropolitan HOtel-C0L
y. l.. Moore, Il. :. A. ===- Fifth Avenue BOte-Tho
Hon. Oakes Aues NJ c., OF Massachusetts, GEN II. ID.
Mussey and Nathaniel Paige Of Washington. the Hon.
Robert II. Pruyn " Albany, and Gen. q. W. Williamson.
@= Grand Central Hotel-EX-C Congressman Mckenzie
and Andrew Jami, ON Of Virginia. =z= AstOr House
Gen A. A. C. Klaucke Of Washington, and T.. H. Morgan
OF Aurora ~ Y === BreyOort House-The Rev. JOhn
McLoish of Chicago.
UVPARTURES.
Mrs President Grant, Miss Nellie Grant, Mr.. George
WChilsr and Mr. A. j. fNeKe left the city ~ yes
t,r.IaV forp Phil ladenhia
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE Election.
The Concord Monitor of the 22d inst. has the

following:
We have carefully footed the returns mostly ofcia
OF the vote for representative to Congress. and, taking
the Governor vote In the remaining towns find the
following results:
IsT DsTRICT-Small Rep, 1909; Hbbard, Dem,
l2,i62i scattering 2G5. Hibbard's purahiy, 403.
llD DlSTRICT.-Steyens Rep, 1862; Bell Dem, l,i79;
scattering, 202. Bells plurality, S7.
lid DlsTRICT--GTifin, Rep, 1882; Parker Dem,
n,l2G; scattering. 260 Parkers plurality, i3l
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS


sfi,s ~ bales net receipts fsle. -
az ~5tlssTos ~ ~. e. March 21spHts rurpsnae t1e Ross
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24

DOws-WORrIfAs ST Panls Church. Brookln. raesiaJ March
a. n r. Rev A. y. L'ileiobn Bishop ths Dooe s1ses
Dr. Droga Ana D0ws and Mis- Sus ll Worth, al ~
BpCilfr.
The residence the brides tho
Rev Nm slsu Charles T. Ketchsm Eabetb eaney
this CitF.
PORTER-TREADW Lfhursiy evening March o. the Frss
Church Albany y 10y the Pew Amos t. Dean.
asso by Smart, Samue Porter q Wat VrV Coma
10 Miss Mar T. Teadss laughter OF John o. TadEe % Abnys
N Y
March % BY the Rev Charles
= hanol = yes u Waterford, b. Y 70 Martha A.
daughter Of Geo r. Brown. esp. " this ciy
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER
Nsv-YoEr Hour rter Wind. Tber. Rsr Wlnf
March 70. go 29es NB Mareh2o..6 SO n79 sK
u ~ HBH.W. ~ Ste ~
2 81 2gHsW II 90 20B NV
REMARKs.-March 2} I5IO-ThermOmetor ut o. w., 81
9sp. IN, ilo; II y. M, 32o.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
Gpstial Nctires
The People Triumphant.

The People Triumphant.
QUICK TRANSIT SECCRBDt
New York to Harlem 10 Fifteen Minutes
GRAND MASS MEETING
,, .o ,, IN. Tueoh Nn,t enth TseutdSoand wards %
favor Of Quick Transit will be held At
HARMONY HALL,
On.hupirei and. .niusteentLs,. ant Thru ave-
SATURDAY EVENING. March S
Properyowuers and residents Of uptown ar'' " ,,hI.
8, N. n. Of the measure recently adopted By e e,s ~ 20 'a s
State and which enemies Of uPosn 80, he Governor mag
feat lie, grand rally Q, che Ri. iPis Pspd Trs1st
Anf% Eminent speaker. n'ei and are eiI'''
and and '1s .1s Ienry Eves,on r e. !. Fqa N x,,o
G.,1Sn Gso % s sGIli " eup Ts.s9 Sia@ M,iio.
John Dsight nt.I5 Hn5y B1dy Chase Cnr,,
Harvey psaas s,sDsa Sl5sa Robeds Iocm,' Batter
David p hche''Hn'T J. besmstsr, Robers mslS S
y b wakeaan Cbsres K Place. JO; ille9br'nd' ~
" msf aIi% D.. f'gghsii En-. Spencer ws o. w5,besi
S l,s a.Sey a 1S9' joePS SSrs.ss' e.ct Il Il E3%sT,
ps1d 81 scke, o, gonn y iii Joseph Spesu.
Charlie, Decker Otir. 0sis Z, Randall John Harry
3 ? PTTsomt-gq, { T,,Si w, isSl.' sSSf.'' Paos
J G. Sehoieleh' ] MeI4ol Murpby : J. ksspR 49,.
), , prIs cant Benz. bos, 'IeS -.
"---- New-YOrk Republican,
Eised by A. J. H. Du"ANNH'
For SATURDAY. March =,
For sale a. the News AgenGes
...,,. ,..-e nu,, be s-nt In beiore, ,rhur-isr
Assembly, District Pable1n As;s'iSn msS sh''
& EgESISS ,ISS1 s.tIs,ar i1S, HEsRY LAG6I President.
iioet n Chnndon Chainpas"o''
DRY sIILEfr,
Nhh%hNA'' yIy IMPERIAL tGreea Sesll,
" DAY IMPERIAL.
- -. -s,h ali Gr., class desles 10 Wines here.
'Sr,,Yors March 10, 1911 ,Nruoyy OFCHs
sole Agent Ia us u \
-,-cL a, Co.'S -evcn-Doilar Hnt-'-'iu"A' oaJ nea
- bs n,ler.; strangers buy them because they are
,os,sA SO Broadway -
o Notiecbs Mails Or EgroPe curing ne r,ssSSx ysss s
f"s.In,sY NSrrh IS 1871 will clos Al MS Oa =, AriR
ng "a - WtpSFspAY al H. on THURSDAY 81 i sn On
Lea x Perrin'- sRaee.
A Fish. soup. joints, tame S@
holm DUNCAN'S Sons ,,,,,.
s,eeial Agents tniansquafc and bD sonIh g, MhnA = -,
uo,,gb, and Soid.-Da,nond Riags 20 bi9lsn sna
Dianogno IN 80 Dsmoud studs. 80, 80 .n1 TI Wv"
~ IoT ALIEN 5li Bgoadway under ~ Ncholas osh
| -Xvs,acL A. Co.., SeVea- Dollar tots'-o"' "' w.
| ,,, " g-1si, .n -.at 50 Br'.i">''
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24

Flr HJlrvays, Dlnb Walters, -ash-Cori Sc.
Msnncturd b. THs DsRR0w hAsUYAcrUKNs Co. Bristol Coma
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
NARRLED

Wedding aud Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping
VA E7EsDErs 5Oss lOi FULrOS OLD DUrCH CHURCH
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
e. NEwYoRK YACHT CLUB-NEXr SUMMERS
PROGRAMME.

A special meeting Of the New-foIk Yacht
club aas held last evening, al Demonicos ana was at
tended BY number Of members anxious 10 hear The
EessueFs report. and ascertain whether The Iam0fod
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24

days since OF the circular issued by the Commissioners
of the Fire Department. the Board has held meeting,
and decided that the following notice shall be issued:
HRADoUARTYRs FIRK DEPARTMENT Sc.
To O----, Foreman Hook aud LdddCr Company. No.
SIR; The 18th concerning the
ton Of issued under sapphenons rules which have
heretofore governed IN ch Company commanders alone will be
held rsponabe and therefore assessment will be levied upon the
You required the Treasurer before the
h inst for the Of indicated referred the
money 'Aue to the will be teuc from your pay
CHARLES GtLDERsEKvR, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-24
FROM YESTERDAYS FIFTH EDITION.
FROM THE WEST.
rhe creat Indian Council.

Cu1cAeo June 2s.--The Times special from
Okmulgee Indian Territory June 10, furnishes
further particulars of the great Indian council.
Il saws much uneasiness is felt by many here
lest the President should exercise his constitu-
tional right of appointing men from the States
TO the higher offices. To do SO would create
widespread dissatisfaction.
There are men in the Territory uuquestion-
ably competent to exercise the functions of
self-government, and as the population are ex-
tremely sensitive at anything that looks like
subordination of the interests of the Indians to
those of the whites, this exercise of the appoint
ing power at Washington could not fail to be
productive of very mischievous results.
The warlike chiefs from the Cheyenne, ARA
pahoe, Caddo, and other tribes have been cor
daily received at the great council fire. and the
differences vividly depicted to them of the two
roads that lay before them to pursue. While
the path OF peace leads to secure homes, benign
treatment, and all the comforts enjoyed by their
civilized brethren, the red path will lead to their
ultimate determination.
The utterances of the chiefs were all for
peace, but they want permanent homes guaran-
teed. All complained of spoliation and depor-
tation by frontiersmen. The Usage chiefs were
eloquent over their wrongs.
The committee to whom was referred the best
course to be pursued to secure an established
government, proposed in Decamber 1870 pre-
eented their report this morning.
The report was followed by a proposition of
Mr.. Brown, Seminole delegate, to provide
equal representation in the Senate of the Cher
okee, Creek, Choctaw, Chckasaw and Seminole
nations. This proposition has been earnestly
discussed for several days. Consideration is
postponed till Monday.
1t was resolved that the action of the General
Council in 1870 which framed and submitted a
Constitution to the several nations represented
in said council, is hereby reaffirmed. Provision
is further made for creating provisional gov
ernment, and the election of a Governor and
other officers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-24
EROM WASHINGTON.
Indian Supplies.

WASHINGTON, June 23-The following con-
tracts for transportation of Indian supplies were
awarded by the Indian Bureau to-day
Chick, Brown & Co., of Kit Carson, from Kit
Carson, COL, to Fort Defiance, Fort Wingate,
Los Pinos Agency, one dollar per 100 pounds per
100 miles; John f. Coad of Omaha, from Fort
ID. A. Russell to Red Cloud Agency, $1'45 per
100 pounds per 100 miles; ID. j. McCann, of Ne
braska City, from Fort d. A. Russell to Whet-
stone Agency, at 81 rs 100 pounds per 100 miles,
letter received by Commissioner Parker to-
day from Superintendent Hoag encloses report
of Agent Tatum, dated Fort Sill June To- in
which he states that the Kiowas are collecting
the forty-one mules recently stolen, in order to
return them to the agency, and gives the follow
ing interesting particulars OF the
Death of Satank
while being taken to Texas for trial for kill
ing white settlers, on the Sth instant. Satank
and Big Tree were informed that they were to
start that morniug to Texas, to which they de-
INJURED, preferring to be sent anywhere else.
Satank, whom / have regarded as the worst
Indian in this agency, protested that he would
not go to Texas, but would do something to be
shot at once.
Big Tree told him that if he did they would
all be shot, and taking hold of him pushed him
to the wagon in which he was to ride, with two
soldiers to guard him. Colonel Mckenzie and
Colonel Grierson were near him when put into
the wagon.
The prisoners had all been carefully searched
some days before when about one mile from the
post. Satank having finished his death song
had unobserved succeeded in drawing the
shackles off his hands, and, drawing a butcher
knife started suddenly at his guard, cutting one
of them slightly in the leg. They escaped from
of which Satank took, and while in the act
of transferring a cartridge from the chamber to
the barrel was shot several times. He died In
about twenty minutes. One random shot hit
Antonio Barello, teamster, in the side of the
head but he is not conside. ed seriously wounded.
Satank was buried near the post.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-24

WINNIE REAM'S STATUE OF LINCOLN.
The following, which is the concluding
paragraph Of letter from Hiram Powers,
Esq, the celebrated sculptor, to the editor Of
the New York Egening Post, expresses very
plainly in what estimation he holds Winnie
Resm's statue Of Lincoln, for which the ma
ton has been obliged to pay $15, 5,OOO:-
81 suppose that you, as we'll as all other
well-wishers for art in our country, have been
mortified, if not really disgusted, at the sue
cess of the Winnie Ream statue of our glo-
rious old Lincoln. An additional five thou
sand dollars paid for this caricature! Clark
Mills was bad enough, but this last act of
Congress in faver of female lobby member,
who has no more talent for art than the
carver of weeping willows on tombstones,
really fills the mind of the genuine student of
art (who thinks that years of profound study
of art as q science is necessary with despair.
For why should we study and waste years of
our lives in order to do well, while only the
honor comes to--not ourselves, bat may to
our memories long after we are dead, and all
the profit to mountebanks ?"