davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-03
THE Arctic EXPLORERS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM COL. oLco

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM COL. OLCOTr.
To me EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR The response to my note IN relation 10
the supply of books to Capt Halls Arctic Expedition
which You were oblgng to publish yesterday in TIE
TRIBUNE has been very generous that beg you 10
do me the favor Of according space this morning 10
make proper Acknowledgement | think must nave
received Yesterday and today several hundred pohns
weight Of book, and magazines one sweet young lady
brought in her carriage, should judge as many as
connie OF hundred numbers of BacrOod, saying that
they were from the ladies of the Flower Charity :;
another lady brought half cOup6lOid OF books and
magazines; poItcrs brought huge parcels and gentle
men single boobs-in cases the gentlemen being
authors, and the books OF their own writing;
while, to crown all, an intelligent party, Of the
Irish persuasion laid down in my office
n heavy tin pail Theoretically sealed, which
he assured me not nitro -glyccrine and
which, upon removing the wrapper, ascertained to be
superior article of icdgongreas' could understand
TO which the literature was 70 be applied, hut
confess myself at fault rs to the ubrcato 1ess-and
stiU Mas bc wrong about tit Intended 10 grcaS"
the North Pole or be taken internally 10y the brave nav
gators with view 10 keeping their Joints supple Upon
the wrapper OF one volume my name was written dhuht
the lower hand cOrcrth address, North fuic fc>t-
Office" Acting upon this hint, have directed Capt:
Hall in case he should find anything similarly addressed
living uncalcd for i'm the North Pole General Post Ore,
TO bring il me when he returns. However AS 40 not
wish occupy valuable space your journal with peas,
autrcs Will merely adj that the agreeable result OF my
card OF yesterday proves two things: l. Ihat New York
LIBERAL who'll SDulrd people ana 2 luit
TIE TRIBUNE is very widely aud carefully read. IL
sbonld also be known in this connection, mat the west
colt Express Company, with true Ncw-Nulk l'eranN,
refused any pay for delivering tie p"ch- on 5II I'c
polaTis. Yours &c, H. = Dl'Oii'
No. I5s Broadray Ncr- York June %. ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-03

with deep, sympathetic voice, such as reaches and
trs the hearts of the rough with whom lie has so
long been in contact Like most Methodist rcachcrs
his style OF speaking impctuous and eocrcal-a man
ner Of Cxh0rtation wei suited 90 his place and work
Mr. Hods,rom - q swcGe 10y birth, and was the tT't
minister Of that nationality in America. A singular
fact OF his life is that he preached over thirty years IN
English and had almost forgotten his native language
when he commenced TO labor among ms leOW-countTy
men In New-YOrk -
vessel for this purpose purchased and lifted up II
the HndTa Leeds, packet ship running TO Liver
pool and IL the first church OF ITS kind IN America
Like the present ship It rechrlstencd John wesley
Mr. HedstrOm began To preach in IL without q single
member For n long time services also held IN
English but were at length discontinued when the labor
in the scandinavian department increased. After Ia
wears Of service the first John Wesley succeeded by
The Carrier Pigeon, which had been purchased for $500
and was fitted up at an expense of SLIGO.
Religious services, Temperance and prayer meetings,
and Bible classes held I'm the Bethel throughout
the year, The congregation Of the little church widely
spread the world of waters, aud the teachings Of
its pastor literally 20 10 the ends OF the earth.
Not the least portion Of the good done ny this MISSION
the distribution of useful literature among the sea
men. The Rev. Hans johnson, a Norwegian Mcthodlst
eXhoIter visits vessels in port, distributing DOCKS anu
acting Interpreter. He is also the scandinavian agent
of the NewYork Bible Society. He is no stranger To the
sea. and true to the instincts of sailor he makes the
John Wesley his home, living there IL truly nautical
style.
The great practical work Of the Mission Is to save
sailors grants of the scandinavian race from the
clutches of bad men and women On thelr ARRIVAL mere
they children, and need guidance, ana the MlSsoi
thousands from ruin IL is erecting "a Hhe ana
spacious church for in BroOkyn is work is con
Sweden, Denmark and Finland, where churches are
being built and supplied with ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-03
POLICE NOTES.


Arrests last week in Brooklyn, $685.
Lou, Rolfe shot himself accidentally IN the hand
lsst evening in Eghth-a'e ~,
John Hnphes's residence, No IA Front-st, Brook
In, damaged 1900 b. Gre on SATURDAY.
William KNIGHT age g. Of No Jay-st. fell INTO
the north River The II Jayst yesterday and was
Anna Mckay. age 3D. of No. SO First-aver was dis
ooy,red 90 Saturday afternoon deal IN he i''~' ' WE
Tobn Galbraith. age IS, employed on the steamship
N,r.aa !rs at rer 49, North RIVER vas '''""'''
William Farrell residing at No. 60 Adam s,s
Bfoon While drurk Saturday attempted to cut bis throat
william Bolles age g. fell from second,sit6t DRY
Iov ar No Y Twentys 'enirst Saturday afternoon" anu ~
Frederick Bergen aqo G. son Of Jacob j. BerGen
rrie t.e I.oi Bo, ri o. A1sI"'' was
Thomas Mccormick of Brooklyn, while lntoN-
cad on sailrl night beat his wife Oh the head ";h PoA' ''8
Frederick j. Schott of No 70 Carmine7st.' die1 IN
~ bands Of Patrick OIIeifp, elog.boarle.
Frank Kramer, a clerk at No. % Mailen-lane, ieil
'.tp y" TaSes to lie Parl Hospital IN a dying condition
Patrick Donovan, age 81, while wrestling, with a
1 1e.e1 "a n6s sdeu dde1as and fatally joe
joseph McGowan refused to leave the store Of
U.rrr MCalpngh Bridge anil Tleryst, Bookln yry anu
20 proprietor who undertook to eject him lie was
locseI up
OFFICER Thomas Capean of the First Precinct while
standing in front Of home No. Aau Saturday evening
badly the head b. Michael Brown With cart ng Brown
Joseph Weiter and Adam schoendorf, jonrneymen
panen. tel their employer Jol Cohen at bis residence IN Mes
eroest Brooklyn t. d. early yesterday for nonayment Of wages
All ARE tel
The residence of the late DIR. James J. Connolly,
Nc l3 West Elevens, visited by burglars FRIDAY night
ss bog after partially pyng oIen back b@menoor Thy al1n
dortd tier undertaking.
Priscilla Meade quarrcled with Charles PLANES.
both coei saloon At Leonsr and Moo'ts BROOKLYN T. D.
early yesterday pun-ei knife bis groin iulcing probably
fatal wound. She sds locked up.
The steam-yacht Vemiland, owned by Mr. Della
while coming Of the Erie Basin SATURDAY afternoon ran
extending the sD and he flgaf broken
One oa The pugas back struck Henry Schultz sailor Ia the
face. Aiding him instantly.
An inquest in the case of Bernard Lcayy of No. NJ
fatally injured while attacking mob in
front oi June held Saturday, and
rrsi in generating bis wife blt partially inphclng James
james OF Nos 40 and 5o5 West Forty ars,t
a fire in a wOOd-hOuse in the rear of No. 3 Worth
yesterday sgJ he building 80. The house between t"o
owned bg Peter Doii. Patrick MONKS pnnf
living much alarmed That he jumper
through window cgn. bis beg badly lie taken 10 the Park Hos
ItaL
John X. IOYegrOye, an organ grinder llFlhg ,at
No . Muhcuyst became with bis wife on Satuna} hofs
catching .toychd hurled IL a hcr The missile. t-e ing VT
Loy.go bead d.eni into the yard and struck CahefIf Corr
Featuring skull The child taken 10 'he FaIA Hospital
8 /. as 0 tied 90 the IOmhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-03

LIDO Wish inform reader that Dr. Wonderful other
man Consumption, when the lnng
haf lin hor vii care al diseases whether omud, boy
estate I've ,ore,e anl 'avs death play for want Of
work sud designed 70 make sununary sphere bsm Paradise
TO lie ITSELF ic cugugh
oftht l II huLugrc. But When tell that Dr. sasr "a
th k-neiv p0 lr " Csta,rh la the Head.
ogl which thousand, rt viii pay +SH Re
wan, for that e symptoms aud other
ufur la sect ne, 10 q address THIS rrued IS
SOLD ~ MOST DRUGGISTS ~ ALL PARTS or THE WORLD.
20 Ly ua postpaid receipt Of sNtr cent,
four r two do Beware o. ccl-tcrii pna worthless M
aons private aHp winch positive guarantee Of
gtunurnea tie oui.t wrapper Ecmeialcr that this private
sn1 hy hc tr'l srt GV,erarrn. r,prs for stamping
pos and ai>s, aud the wors l :.
Gcnulrr, u.u sud Iced not be- mistaken.
s~mrl b. trl, ,ad 9th eprc~rius Ncsstlyc
Dr. "a he o.. Iva Gn has the krea lce ani right
rru.. AVID
.r.,t 4. sr,l MS iurlur.. 4. y riEkCE ". D.,
,.i.. Nc. a.. buaslo. v. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-03
SCANDINAVIAN METHODIST MISSION.
THE BETHEL SHIP JOHN WEsLEl-HOW AMI
WHERE THE SAILORS WORSHIP.


WHERE THE SAILORS WORSHIP.
Among the shipping along West-st. Is a
curious looking craft moOred TO pier near the loot oil
Carslet In the Prov which is turned toward shore
Is rude belfIy. The visitor enters the tOTecaste
deck by an ron eaugway. This vessel is the hun OF
M cd steamer which ia the West Indian
tradc. and wa, called the Carrier Pigeon. 1t is
,o,y the Bethel ship OF the Scandinavian Methodist Mis-
sion. and bcois the name Of John Wesley. The inte
nor is fitted MP for worship, and contains han for
scryiccs and lcctureTOOm The latter is IN the hold,
nrdis lighted by sIlal round windows just above the
water line musty, sca-lEe Odlr fills the room and
a strange solemn dInness impresses the visitor The
room - furnished with plain uncushioned seats and at
e end toward the stern OF the boat on low PLATFORM
f. the desk Of the pastor The hall for worship Is larger
than tie lecture -roon and lot dark, but like H. de-
veid Of ornament
on the Sabbath the Bethel Is always crowded ny
motley assemblsge Of SCANDINAVIAN sealneu ana emil
grants Tic scene peculiaTmen in their strange sea
rtumes whose faces aud hands the blasts OF ola ocean
have made IouelI and brown, sit in the diu nusty
cabin Of the old snip and listen with marked reverence
10 tc earnest words Of the preacher To themselves the
scene Is often novelty for they are wide wanderers III
the carth and often only enter the old Bethel ht inter
y,I. Of long years strangers among strangers.
The Rev o. G. HcdstrOm, who has been the pastor OF
so Mission since ito birth, Is man Of about 90 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-03
THE SARATOGA scANpAL-rRopABLr BLACK

THE SARATOGA sCANDAT.-PROBABLE BLACK
MAIL.
The statement of man named DevOc living
in Saratoga County, charging farmer named Lansing
with an attempt TO hire him 10 Kill Lansing wife, was
published last week and created great sensation in
Saratoga and neighborng couuc.. Dryoa was sued by
Lansing libel and the suit ha, been settled h COM
promise of some kind. Dcyo' failed to appear ON the
day appointed for preliminary examination ~ Lansing
aud the whole matter seems TO have been 'd aside. II
probably originated in scheme ior eyNa- hIcSm2l On
the part OF Deyoe. Tie Snut5g1 San says:
!; seems that the mau Dcyoc, who mad. iln charge
against liI Ia. sing, worked FOR in wood boz l-t
Winter, 5ir Lansing paying him tor hi, vo.k in wood.
coming 10 1ir J. aud borrowing small sums of money,
aLl he now owes Mr.. Lansing for tine money 20 bor-
rawcd. At the tral Dcvoe sworc very minuIci as 10
NJ. Lansing telling him where his wiIes bracelets and
spring catch the window where lac to enter The
house ON the part OF the defense it was proven that
the jewelers. at Waterford and the window which Dcvoe
said had catch mad none az al bn simplya nail placed
the top Of the window. Mr. Lansing let home to
De- zone about two weeks Monday June 49, i'm company
with Mr. John Nsoher of VcAegs Ferry their business
being 40 buy sht,l BEFORE soE away MI Lth,il dd
borrowed SEQ OF Mr. Nsgher with which 10 pay his farm
hand on saturday night previous 10 Dis leaving, he
PAID his man $50 which was aid IN Tie presence o. the
man Dcyor which accounts ~ n actdr'c{ win winch
before going away Nh Lansing %, Sgcd OF his wife, in the
presence Of Witnesses, Ia go aud Stay with her mother
Nith her mother when he was away. But in this III
stance she said she could not 10 there the first day he
"
.,de down" While Mr.. Lansing away DeyOe had
tried to cxtort money from Mr. Ln~ngs relatives He
Lad been 10 LIS brother at Crescent aud told him lie
wanted 500 he would expose his brother upon which
Mr. Lausng ordered him of his premises and told Linn
he could get money from him. lie next went To Mr..
IMnsiugs father and tod him his story and tried to
Il fjohiy nom him In; he succeeded 40 better with
M father than be did with the brother. Wien Mr.,
Lansing first heard these stories he near Science
lady and be Immediately drove 10 Schenectady aud took
the train home, arriving one day sooner than lie
expected Finding that Dcyoes story was all about the
neighboIhOQd lac commenced sut for Islander against
Dc,oe. who in turn had him arrested on a charge of
plotting 10 murder his wife. Dcyoc withdrew his com
pain and Mr. Lansing wishing, 20 stand the expense
of a SANDER suit whdrc,, his and the case was dis
missed Mr. Lansing Is steady honest, hard working
young farmer, and fine farm, while his wife Is
possessed OF property Mr.. Lansing and his wife
have been married Tor some years and have always
lived happily together and they held high in the
TEEN Of their neighbor, nearly all of whom at the
trial aud before the trial freely expressed themselves
a. beng satisfied OF his innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-03
BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN BROADWAY.
SIX DEsPERADOES ATTACK DEPOslIOR IN
BANK ENTRY-Two ARRESTS.

SIX DEsPERADOES ATTACK DEPOslIOR IN a
BANK ENTRY-TWO ARRESTS.
Franz Rust of No. 31S Second-ave. attempted
to enter the bankingOfce Of the NewNork Trust CON-
pany, at No. Broadway, Saturday about l2 p H.
TO make a deposit The space between the outer ana
inner doors of the bank was occupied three men. As
he closed the outer door one Of tie three men IN advance
tried the inner door, and, turning around said, Ihey
are closed and we can't 20 in The other two men III
stantly faced about, and Mr. Rust perceived th"'
three other men had, meanWLAe' eh'Heu 'H'
outer door. and that lie was completely hemmed IN.
In an instant one Of the thrust bis hand body INTO
the inner breast pocket OF Mr. Rus coat ana sezed
wallet containing 5000 United states currency. Rust
caught hold OF the Of the man who had IObheu MN
and shouted for help but the thieves threw INN down
and tried escape with their plunder IL the sfn1F'e
the pocket-boOk was dropped 70 the Sidewalk 10 N'
they had all descended, but one OF the thieves stlIeu
and made his escape. A large number Of persons
speedily gathered but Of them made any attempt
10 arrest the ght of the desperadoes While M Rust
was shouting for help in most excited manner the
wallet was returned 10 him by colorcd boy, who said
that he had picked mp in the street $500 was missing
Meanwhile the police were searching the nelshbor-
hood ana in Cedarst., Temple arrested two men,
who were instantly recognized 10y Nj Rust as two OF
those who had entered the bank in advance Of him. one
of whom had stolen the wallet The prisoners were ar
gned before Justice Hogan, 10 whom they gave their
names as James Martin and Joseph Bates. The latter
was recognized by the detectives as one known
to them "James o. HearD," alias Joe
Bates" alias Mysterious Jimmy" Justice
Hogan recognized Martin Joseph Butts 10y whom he
was assaulted about year ago in q Broadway stage.
Butts, with companion since killed ID street hI"WI'
grossly insulted two ladies, and upon Justice Hogan
beat him severely. The ToueAs were
arrested and taken before Justice STANDBY but were
released without punishment Afterwards Butts was
sent TO Cleveland, Ohio, by Superintendent Kclso to
answer for crime committed In that city He has appa
rentv served out his term Of Imprisonment having rC-
turned to this city week ago. The pusoroTs were held
in default Of 5000 ball. TO appear for 1a at the General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-03
HE CORNERSTONE OF ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH LAID IN BROOKLYN.

Bishop Loughlin of Brooklyn laid the corner
stone Of Roman Catholic Church Our Lady Of victory
AZ Throopaye. and MeDonough st. ut p yesterday.
The gathering was very large including ls societies Of
the order Of Ancient Hbernians Father Mathew SOclc
ties Nos J. and T. ana several church societies Bishop
LOugiu ana the pastor ~ the church, the Rev Father
Creighton, made addresses. The parish has been
lied about three years and comprises the Twenty first
Ward The edhcc l. 10 he built OF Connecticut blue
stone with white granite trimmings, and will be 100 feet
In length. A. feet in width, and 40 ieot IN hight. The
porch will be- 10 by l6 feet The total Cust is estimated
M $4,000 This structure il the wants of the
congregation for two three years, when a cathedral
in the French Gothic style architecture will be
on the adjoining ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Brevoort House-Ex-S Senator Games II. CRIME
of Iowa. VI. Won Brandt, PIussian Minister To Jal%E
Srett Uonse-Scnaor Spencer OF Alabama. - Hiand
Central TIotel-The Hon Porter Ingram o. H.
CoI Robert Wlctt OF Washington. 60. IT. J"i'' NJ
teI-Indec r. r. Carpenter OF Charleston, : a.
Fnh Avenue HOtel-GtOrCe t. MctNtee, thlti o1 m tIS
prirtin0 Dvision of the Treasury Department, ana I9
g. W schoneld u. :. \. -= Hoffman House o. W.
{ Church OF Albany. and James BUCHANAN lienIl ~ ~
,,oDnIis - - Nicholas Ilotcl-J. Wiley Etmnhl~ 81
BOSTON col W T. DenCkla OF Arkansas, and H. b. nun
burt OF Cleveland.
DETARIrREs
Gen Butler left the city Tor Boston HsteNthlut'
psbn, Wilmer returned 10 his home III Ncw-Oiti4a Oh
G,fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-03
THE PROSPECTS IN VIRGINIA.
REPoRIs rROAI ruE wEsr.
ELOQUENT WELCOME TO SENATOR CARPENTER
DIGNITY STILL THE SUBJECT OF HIS STORY.
C-,r3 TJf Ssnr'T

DIGNITY SILL HE 81 10 II i VI ilIo clOhls
from The AHlraukte Sentinel
When the Senator and the gentlemen accom-
panying HIM had ascended TO the main balcony, the
band struck up a lively air, al the conclusion Of which
Col Goodwin said words OF welcome 70 Senator Carpcu-
ter would he addFe sed to him by Gen. FaOws Rising
from his seat, and turning 10 the gegllepan he shd
Senator Carpenter, welcome you home and, ~ the
Language of the poet would say that ills marvel that
we are vet alive Voices from the crowd Louder J
NV friends have just been telling the Senator that IL
is a marvel that we yet alive. / did not know but
the maiestical TRIBUNE had annihated him. But his
shadow is none the less and trust - may never DC
II has been truly said that everyone has the night Of III
vectve but the force OF il must depend upon the subject
saw than that The TRIBUNE has kept up. II employed
its nyective because Senator Carpenter was standing
up for the dignity OF the Senate; because he had
Tie SPINAL column and the backbone 10 advO-
cnc the right. Senator Carpr2teY, stand before you
tonight TO give you "a word Of greeting from the noble
state yOu TcpreseH came 10 give You greeting on he
half Of friends Of yours No press can make you;
none unmakc you though IL be the ht IN The Land
Nour fame made before you went 10 the senate ana
your brilliant career the bar il the just pride OF your
fellowctzens As important AID responsible AZ are the
duties which dcvOye upon you, hope you VIII pOt
sink the lawyer In the statesman. We nave watched
with pride your in the Senate and have ndOGsed
yor action in reference 10 those islands for the aequls
lion Of which your voice has been raised We nope the
time will come when this Government viii claim these
rich prizes of the Aud furthermore desire To
saw that felt proud Of you when recently yOu stood
before the cadets at West Point Academy, and IN Tie
presence Of the President even Iebuked the mob split
which had shown itself there, and which In the years
that have gone enaidd such misery upon tie country
But Sir must close Expressing wish for yOul pros
pcrity. again ! give you hearty greeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-03
CROP PROSPECTS.

CONDITION OF TIE COTTON AND GRAIN CEoTs
IN THE SOUTH.
NEw-ORLEANs, July 1.-The Cotton Exchange
Committee on Statistics and information have made
report upon the growing cotton and grain crops. with
dates the 18th to 25th Of June Tie following is
summary:
INSTRUMENTATION reduction Of acreage is %
TO % per cent with an average of half 20 tIecGUaTers
the yield of last year per acre ConAcreale increased
25to 40 per cent; the latest reports indicate sot e4c
IouiSiana- Cotton-The reduction Of acreage Is from
10 to u per cent crop three weeks backward, and con-
siderabiv injured ESPECIALLY in the low lands by rain
and lice C0rn-Nearly sufficient fol home consumption
Arkmsas.-Cotton-The reduction Of the acreage &
from % TO 80 per cent with lrCpoTuoIae increase n
lraiu the prospects generally good except IN the
southern portion OF the state, not more than half Of last
years yield per acre is anticipated Tie gram crop Is
TGrGs-The Information is mostly from the northeast
portion Of the State COtOn-Ihe reduction OF the are
age is from IS 80 per cent, with spending u
crease in grain the cotton crop two weeks backward
| acre Is expected. Coma large crops expected.
! AlaJumd.- Cotton-The reduction Of acreage :, from
10 to per cent the crop IS three weeks va. kWtIU
tng "'C1ST erc ~ an rrrae OF acleac. OF ~ 10 20
per cent the prospects are fair
comparative cotton accounts a. mg2sF', 1M'ii',ls
northeast The decrease OF acreage Is twenty 10 utl.
three and Oue-thrd per cent ~ tLc Lt .It"'i, ana
tWcve and onc-haf to fifteen il other sections heard
rom, The condition is Improving; about half TO three
quarters OF last years ycldpcr ace.s expected CId-
There a corresponding increase CI acreage wax IL le
Ieunessee-Tc information is confined 70 Tie western
part OF the state COtton-1hc decrease 81 acreage -
from twelve and onchat per cent, with the pros
poets Of an average yield per acre. GI4-IueIe l- q
considerable increase in the acreage, and the prospects
| are good.
THE PROSPECTS IN VIRGINIA.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 1.-The crops IN
this section especially early potatoes have been very
prolific and have been shipped North from here in large
quantities The crop Of potatoes is about exhausted, and
We doubt there is 100 barrels in the entire country.
some II the farmers have realized small fortune on this
crop alone the prices realized in the northern markets
have been enormous large crop OF ~Wec. poidtot {,
has been planted, and promise fine yield, While the
corn is looking as well a. could be desired.
REPORTS FROM TIE WEST.
ToLEDo, July 1.-THE IoIedo Btdde has 1c-
ceyed crop reports from 90 points il Ono Michigan, l.
Iinos and Indiana. The summary indicates large
crop Of wheat fair crop OF hay, light crop of oats
potatocs better than expected. hut light: pTOm-
ing well The fruit crop is little below the average,
| perlaps three fouTths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-03
A cAuFoRNIA DESPERATE SHOT.

SAN FRANCISCO July O." Buckskm Bill
one OF the murderers of the Brcdenbccl Brothers, IN
Los Angeles County IN January last pursued iniO
Lower California by Sheriff Burns, who had warrant of
e1raditOn from the Mexican Government and We sur
prised by Bufnss officer. In the melee which cusucC,
Bin was shot and died within hour, after having cor
fessed murder. lie implicated AlUuzO Gardner and
A. l.. Henry, az his acc0HphCcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY B. 1877

American Mechanics will be organized this week Ine
June salaries of public school teachers ano"h'
s1,sai.