davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
MEMORANDA.

Thomas A. Scott was unanimously elected Presi-
dent, and George Il. Roberts. First Vice President
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Board of Directors,
to-day.
In Albany to-day an election for directors OF the
New York Central and HUDSON River Railroad
Company took place, the polls closing at two
O'Clock r. NJ. About s56,ooo 600 OF stock was voted
on, and the following ticket was elected :-Direc-
tors-Cornelius Wand ,rpilt, William H. Vanderbilt,
William K. Vanderbilt, Augustus Schell, Samuel
+. Barger. Fl. Henry Baxter, Joseph Harker,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Henry r. Person. Walter :
Church. Chester w. Chaplin, George j. Whitney and
James NJ. Marvin. Inspectors OF Election-Sidney
l. Farchid. Lansing Pruyn and Henry Roseboom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

brook, touching at Snelter Island anu GreenpOrt.
On Tuesday night the. dwelling house OF Mr..
Josiah Peterson, at Youngsport. was entered by
burglars, who ransacked the premises pretty thor
ougnly, Stealing $1s4 In money and jewelry and
clothing to the value OF $780, NO arrests ana no
clew. -s.e.tt 4f f.r n. ts,at
The contest which for some time occupied the at.
tentlon OF the courts regarding the ownership Of
Beulah near Sea Cllff, has been ended. and the
place Is now being laid out in small parks by Mr..
calvert Vaux OF Central Park fame. The house
has been rented Tor use as family hotel, and Is
designed 10 put up number OF tents Tor the use
ofamilies. There win be religious. services IN the
church tent next sunday, led by Amira Lee.
The Queens County Agricultural Society will
hold their regular annual horticultural exhibition
on the Fair Grounds at Mineola on Thursday, the
18th inst, when premiums to the amount Of over
$500 Will pe awarded Tor TIE best showing oil vege-
tables, berries. dollhouse grapes. cut flowers, &c.
premium list Tor the all exhibition was in part ar.
ranged, and the owners OF horses and oIner1 I've
year very materially increased. el-
About halt.past three o'clock yesterday morning
fire was discovered in one OF row OF four un.
occupied frame dwelling houses located on Morse
avenue, between Liberty and Atlantic avenues,
East New York, and only recently finished by the
contractor. The houses were owned by the
National Stove Works Company oil this city,
VINO had an insurance upon them nearly covering
the loss, which is given at about S12, O00 There If
doubt that the ire was set by an lncendlary, as
there had peen no fire IN the buildings Tor some
time.
: Two meetings were last week held In New
Utrecht Of gentlemen interested in the speedy
construction OF railroad from Bay Ridge into
Queens county the main object being to learn the
views and wishes Of property owners along the
proposed route, and settle, lar as possible, the
matter OF the right of way. Mr. Abram Wake.
man took prominent part in the proceedings.
and the movement IS understood to have direct
Railroad, upon which considerable work IN grad.
ing, &C., has already been done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
Central once until to-day, BY request Of the Italian

The drill OF the Third Brigade will take place this
afternoon at three O'Clock in Tompkins square.
Previous to the drill there will be held brigade
dress parade lin which all the bands will be con.
sodatedl, after which His Excelency the Com.
mander-in-Chief Will review the troops. At the
conclusion or the drill the command Will parade
through Eighth street to Broadway. Fourteenth
street, Ffth avenue, seventeenth street and give
q marching salute 10 the Governor at the Cottage,
Union square plaza. space Will be reserved on
the avenue side or Tompkins square Tor officers
OF the National Guard who may desire to witness
the display. H ars 10 s'sfs :.
Last evening Special Deputy Sheriff Michael
Donnell, aged twenty eight, residing at No. 1854
East Tenth street. was arrested for threatening ia
draw pistol upon the conductor OF car 80 on ths
Avenue q uross Town line, and locked upih the
Prince street police station. About five witnesses
testified to the action OF the Deputy Sheriff and
hisreiusing to pay the lare. The conductor, WHO
was a kind-nearied fellow. refused to press the
charge, aud Donnell was about leaving the place,
after his pistol had been taken from him, and was
thanking the conductor for his Kindness IN curses,
when he was taken down into the cells on alchargo
OF the police ofccr who arrested him Tor drunken
ness. HIS silver badge was taken charge OF by the
oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
STATEN ISLAND.

The ladies' of the congregation of the Moravlan
Church at New York commenced their annual
strawberry festival yesterday afternoon, and will
continue u TINS afternoon, the purpose being to
raise funds to reht the parsonage.
The racing park of the new Sea View Association
at New Dorp has been graded and otherwise pre.
pared Tor immediate use Tor the summer races.
The grounds nave been inclosed by high board
ieuce, shutting or completely any view from the
outside.
The trustees OF the Sailors snug Harpor at New
Brighton some time ago decided to build new
hospital adjoining the old building and the work
has now been commenced. Mr.. X. p. Smith Is the
builder. The building is to be In continuation OF
the main building, eighty feet 'front.', and, when
completed, the entire length OF the 'front.' oil the IN
stitulon VIII be 100 ieet. 1ne new structure VIII
be Two STORIES Duit oil brick, and the cost Is cstt
mated ut about $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

The total sum contributed by the citizens OF
Brooklyn In aid Of the Mississippi sufferers does
not exceed $675.
The Eleventh brigade, NatonM Guard, will as
sembe at the Prospect Park parade ground ioE
drill and review on Tuesday morning neXt.l s
The dead body OF male infant, about Ave days
days old, was sound IN q vacant lot, near the in
tersecton OF Hamilton avenue and Huntington
street, yesterday morning. The Coroner was no.
tilted mil A :, tfsi sr tsg ",
About four O'Clock yesterday afternoon man
named Benjamin harrington. employed on the
canal boat c. D. Simpson. lying at the Washing.
ton avenue bridge Williamsburg, Iell into the hold
and broke mis- right ieg He was taken tothe Guy
Hospital in the ambulance.
The bills for gas used in the Kings County
Armory. corner OF Bushwick avenue and ,Stagg
street. and the arm0ry OF Company |, Forty
seventh regiment, Greenpoint having remained
unpaid Tor the past eight montas, and no arrange
ment being made TO pay them, the Williamsburg
Gas Company removed the meters from tile buIid-
ings tuesday. The officers, as well as the rank
and file, are very indignant at the parsimony
shown by the authorities, and many OF tneW
threaten to resign.
Anthony Segui. q native OF Spain, ana about
fity-hve years Of age, committed SUICIDE at his
residence, No. 81 Navy street. yesterday morning.
His wife and son were temporarily absent from the
house, and Segui, who has recently been suffering
much mental anxiety attendant upon recent re-
verses In BUSINESS shot himself through the heart.
Deceased has been In the tobacco and ciRar trade
Tor several years past, Keeping the store at No. 3
New street. New York. Coroner Jones was nott-
fed to mold the inquest over the body.
Detective Powers yesterday effected the arrest
OF Jonn Dunn, twenty-one years Of aae, on charge
OF passing forged checks upon several persons.
One OF the compliments Is Registrar William
Barri, who holds worthless check. supposed to
bear the signature OF a Mr.. Logan, OF New York,
in whose ompiOg the prisoner formally Yas, Jor
the amount Of $40. Another charge IS that he
gave u check Tor $50 to coal dealer on NevinS
street, in payment Tor $50 worth OF coal, and re-
ceived the change In greenbacks Dunn, who 10
respectfully connected, Is SAID TO be very dlsst-
pated He was locked up at the Tenth precinct
station house TO await examination. t-a a~s4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
NEW YORK CITY.

Mr.. John v. Hecker, son OF the late Mr.. John
Hecker, has been appointed School Trustee by
Mayo Havemeyer Tor the Second district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

Chamberlain Lane collected s96s7 81 from the
banks In winch the city aud county money is de.
posted, as interest ior May On the deposits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

The Free Training Schools for Women, at No. Al
East Tenth street, gives Its usual weekly recep-
ton this evening, at eight O'Clock. when there Will
be addresses on womcns topics, music and other
entertainments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. June g. 1874.
Cotton dull and unchangcd gooi ordinary, l5ssc Net
receipts l25 bales. sales, lwL STOCK. l25J9
NV ORLEANS, juno s. 1874
Cotton irregular, easier; nnddings, Ike; low mid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. June 8. 1874
Sugar--No. II Dutch Standard 2l1s % reals per
robe. Exchange excited on the United states 50 days
l23 126 premium: short sight do, LIT
is premium; on London. 1877 a 100 premium Spanish
gold 275 276. No sales gold. Exchange-francs
not auotabe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

Benjamin G. Brown, alias Charles Brown, who Is
reported to lie well known forger. was arrested
last night Tor forging check purporiing to be
drawn BY Miller X Luther. or No. ISL Washington
street, on the Fourth National Bank in Nassau
street. lie was arrested by Officer Qugey, Of the
Primes street police station, and will be brought
to court this morning
The Mayor has directed the renting OF premises
No. 81 Abattor place, West Thirty ninth street. Tor
the purpose OF u dog pound. The annual rental
asked Is $500. John Marriott was appointed pound
Keeper. As soon "a the lease OF the above Is exc
cuted the Mayor VIII issue his Proclamation, Offer
ing htty cents or every luckies5 'purp' That may
he found wandering loose without muzzle.
The remains Of female child, far advanced in
decomposition, were iound yesterday morning at
an early hour in the rear yard Of premises No. IS
Greenwich avenue. occupied by Mr.. George Rogers.
VINO thinks they must nave been thrown over the
fence from an adjoining house sometime during
the night. The BODY was sent 10 the Morguc, and
Coroner Woltman notified The Ninth precinct
police are endcavorng TO learn something con.
corning the parentagc OF the child, but, as yet,
without success.
Commissioner Van Mort has transmitted to the
Board OF Assessors the certificate or the cost OF
regulating, grading, curbing, gutterng, tagging
and matchmaking avenue st. Nicholas, from 10th
street TO l55th street. amounting 70 So02 7j1 80, In
order tnat the assessment therefor may be made.
the avenue IL two ana a hall miles long, and the
work comprises 5000 cuuic yarls rock eXcava-
ton, J4,Iil cubic yards earth excavation 116. 562
cubic yards hing 1880 square yards roadway,
2I,l9I neal feet curb and gutter anu sS BOG square
iect tagging.
The Board 81 Police passed resolution yester-
day afternoon ASKING the Common Council to
establish pounds III the Thirty-sccond Thirty-
third, Thirty-lourth and Jhirty-nh precincts, ana
appoint poundmastcrs. Eight Italian boys girI
a woman ana two babies were arrested unucr tue
law tOrDtUuiug children under SlALecn years
oi age 10 play musical Instruments In the Streets
They were given in charge VI the matr0n VI the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr-LivERPooL, June SEVEN
ing.-spirits turpcntine. 29s a 29s. Cd. per cwf.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoyDoN, June 3-Evening.-
Spirits turpcntne 25s. Cd per cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
LONG ISLAND.

The steamer Sunshine commenced her regular
trips yesterday between Sag Harbor and Say.
brook, touching at Shelter Island and Greenport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

The body of an unknown boy. about thirteen
years OF age, was found yesterday morning floating
in the dock foot OF Thrty-third street, North.
River. Deceased had black hair and was dressed
In dark gray c0tEcs White undcrshlrt and laced
shoes. The body was sent to the Morgue and Cor.
oner Woltman notified TO hold an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

z The dead body OF male infant, about i've days
days old, was dound IN vacant lot, near the in
tersection OF Hamilton avenue and Huntington
street, yesterday morning. The coroner was no.
tilted. ...f 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

The consolidated seven per cent gold bonds OF
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company
we're weak, and sold as low as 79l1. This decline,
with that Of the Chicago and ROCK Island Com.
rany. suggests the inquiry whether the old
arrangement between these corporations on the
one part and the canada southern Railroad on the
other IS yet in process o. coEsummation.
STOCK SALES.
The total number Of sales were as follows:-
western Union, 5j,ii5; Union Pacific D. 700;
Wabash. $500; Pacific Mail, 5000; OHIO and Msss.
sppf 1, 100: New YORK Central, 1900; st. Paul com.
mon. 1900; Lake Shore 53,6o) Harlem, $3.50; Erie.
7.43o: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1o55:
Rock lsland 4,4O0;- Northwest, 5,l00; Atlantic ana
paclnc pre- erred 200. The total sales amounted TO
Is. sos shares.
HIGHEST ASD LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows tae opening, highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

The Eleventh brigade, National Guard, will as
sembe at the Prospect Park parade ground ior
drill and review on tuesday morning next, MT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
BKOOKLYN.

The total sum contributed by the citizens Of
Brooklyn in aid OF the Mississippi sufferers does
not exceed S675. W w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
g 90 Eric 4ill IN.

81 UU ETC FN III, .....s
40uQ I u fac 'itE lsf III
2lUi e & y " c ce bis.
1900 Del, l. & W con.
300 bel & II r. 81 -.
lUtii Con rae = IDS.
& gDLI RR lst....bc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
COMMITTEE ON SECURITIES, I
NV YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,

- ! NEW YORK sTOck EXcHANCE,
INV YoaK June z. 1874.
This committee recommend that the bonds of the state
Of south Carolina issued under March % 1853. and
Known as conversion bonds winch the Legislature has
declared put upon the market without any author
ny law. and are absolutely null and void ana
a delivery regular sourh Caroiua bonds be called
separatelv as south Carolina non-fundabe bondsn
Very respectfully, EDWARD BRANDON, Charm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
seocO US 6s r. 'sl... III slc0D Us 52o 49,. 1855
First BOard-IOs3O A. VI.


2Ul0 ALI & SusQ lst m.
100 & 4 X ! a Pac rs
81 y West Pac BIDS. =.
In yesterdays list. sll
have been
3UWl 10. ...........
4u01 bic Il Nil LIST IN.
1000 G. q, G Il | LIST.
.UuU DELL h w con, XII
2 o. G * NV c e 9 BIDS
SO Nor 4 rs I'd m...
3 ~ uU...-.. ......
1909 Nor K Els rs, IL.
80 &C a Ohio LIST. C on
2 60 l. > I'd in, con XII
50iu \ Y Cen rs. 70.
5000 Gal 4 G I'd m....-
300 cen Fac gold BIDS
1919 I'm 7 kH ist M.
IiUD 90.
1000 Tn Pac | & b. -.
1900 Tn i'ac los, inc.
1000 r, Fl w Il q I'd m
!yrW do. ...*........
300 = !. * I NJ lst -.
200 T. p 4 W LIST, W ID
ltltti Long Dock bonds
2unc Bun 4 Erie, new
20Ug so Pac RR OF 40.
- shs Fourth Maj B'k
3 u x n Canal. -.
Ok "A h r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
FINANCIAL.

At REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
Il Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other
Securities Insurance OF all kinds effected with best
companies }. HABRtCH Il CO, III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Dull and Lower-Flour Steady
Wheat Firmcr-Corn Firmer-Oats
Higher-pOrk Firmer-Lard Higher
and Active - Sugar Firmer Coffee
Firm - Frefghts Firm - Petrolc cum
Quiet-Naval stores Quiet and steady
WhisIkey Unchanged.
es WEDNESDAY. June SO p M.
The trade movement was flirly active to-day,
with decidedly more activity in certain speculative
commodities. On Change -four was in lair re.
quest and steady. Wheat was scarce and frmer
Tor prime, the market closing strong AT the adj
vance. Corn was frmer, but the market closed
rather quiet. Oats were decidedly higher, wuh IN
active demand. Whiskey was unchanged. Pork
and lard were in active speculative de-
mand, and prices were decidedly higher,
both for immediate and uture delivery.
Freights were lower for accommodation on the
berth, but steady for tonnage Tor charter Cotton
was dull and lower, both for ''spSt" and future"
quiet with the excep ton sugar which
was in demand and again firmer. Petroleum quiet
and without material change val,c. Shirts turoen'
tine in fair demand at iul prices White Rosin was
dun and nominal. HM
CoFFEE.-rhe general market was quiet, but firm. We
note sale OF 4l5o bags OF Rio, ex Media. private
terms; also at auction. loo bags pf Singapore Java
was Withdrawn. We quote RIP, ordinary ,,ar
goes sc s 1ar do S 7s gOod rs aS ,sr
lois l6lsc soc Java, aoverame mt bags &c. ne;
i 6isc 4 lie; Iasaayra ssc aias Jams,ea 7s
e n Rca pq on ii asxrsn sos na c sayan
l6c 2lc. curaeoa- lbc ls1sc gold. % 70 ~ days
corTos on the spot freely offered, while the
demand continued unmportant ant nriccs declined sc
remarking that in to effect sales ans consider
able extent marked reduction Nould be anavoId.
able. Futures dull al decline OF l6c. FOR
the nearby months. We quote =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

Thc quotations blsrd OIL Cotton IN stOrc runng IN
quality not more hall grade above below the
grade quoted The sales were
To-Day. Last Ere'y. 7yta'.
Cousumpiion .........,.....lll AS $40
.pccuIuiiou ..............,- VI 10
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

The newsboys of New Orleans re
Gently presented Lolita with gold
medal and bouquet of flowers on the
occasion of her playing for the benefit
Of the Newsboys' Home, represent
tative newsboy making a compliment
tary presentation address. A New
Orleans paper describes the scene as
follows: During the delivery of the
address Lolita was so deeply affected
that, unable to control her emotions
they found vent in tears, and, in the
fullness of her heart, she actually kissed
the young orator then and there, tc
his great confusion and the uproariou.
delight Of the spectators. Of whom she
begged indulgence for her inability t
respond that language was powerles.
to express her feelings. The episod,
was replete with touching sentimen.
and it found an earnest recognition
among the crowded auditorium.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

Perhaps on no member of society
has the labor Of a Washington season
worst effect than on young girl with
attractions enough to invite and vivaci-
ty enough to enjoy. Her fathers
position entities her to notice, her own
charms compel attraction. her circum
stances enable her to rcclprocate every
cAnFtesy-young, handsome, rich. and
q tavorlte, is it a wonder she is dazzled
and Intoxicated by the vision opening
to her? She dresses tor indigestible
breakfasts at ten, and before that is
quite over she goes to fashionable
iunching party; then a third toilette
for calls, and still fourth fourth for a
dinner purity or "German." She does
not dance on Sunday, but the i'll
ventilated church before noon is quite
as unhealthy, and then there are little
plous suppers in the evening, where
she crucifies her appetite with terrpin
and divers French dishes. Gradually
hollow circles around her eyes impair
the perfect contour of her face: the
beautiful color which l;rdIa:l and
waned in her cheeks has gone cut
altogether, aud she notices THAT. even
though she stay in bed till twelve. she
is not rested, for s.eep is denied her,
OF, at best, comes ftfdlly and fevered
Then, though its first suggestion was
repulsive, she begins to renew the
brilliancy of her eyes with belladonna
the hue of her cheeks with paint-to
strengthen herself " with champagne,
and WOO rest with choral. She has
made no acquaintance that avail her
aught; the men OF her set have no am
bitlon above 'German" favors, and the
girls noblest emotion is vanity. The
only side of life presented to her is one
OF dangerous excitements, false stand
ards, and complete emptiness. Physi
cally, morally, intellectually, she is
warped and stunted. - WASHINGTON
! Correspondence
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

chasing negroes or land. The opinion
OF Eng is always the law, and Chang
readily acquiesces. Eng does all the
writing, including the signing of notes
and other important papers. Eng is
one inch taller than Chapg,and Changes
wife is taller than Eng's.
Some old lady in the neighborhood a
few days ago asked Eng which was the
oldest, and he replied that he was six
months older than his brother ''Wel,
says the old lady, Il thought there was
about as much difference, for you're
purity considerable bigger than your
brother" They are both good on a
joke, and the old lady was in good
earnest
They have q blacksmith shop on their
farm, and shuemakers shop. | saw
quite a good size frame house that they
made, Without any assistance, from bot
tom to rolf.
Attic table they always use bench
and each one has his own knife and
| fork.
WHAT THEY THOUGHT OF DEATH.
| asked them if they both expected
40 die at the same time, and they re-
piled that it could not be otherwise, for
| II the same disease did not take them
OH at one time. that the living one would
have to be separated from the dead
body, and the act Of separation would
be death; but their general impression
is that they will both die OF the same
I disease and at the same time. Their
affection for each other is very strong.
Any one Of the neighbors offering an
insult to the one, the other immediate
" resents it; and it would take a cham,
plon to cope with them i'll a rough and
tumble fight. To use an expression of
their neighbors, ''they fight like cats.
A LOVE INCIDENT.
a Miss Shoots, of Wilks county, who
has since changed her name, fell in
love with them, and desired to marry
them both; but they replied that it
would not be fair shake" for her to
marry them both when there were so
many gals about, but if she would get
a partner and furnish another it might
answer. She then rode fifteen Or TWEEN
ty miles to see a young lady of her ac-
quaintance, and proposed the matter to
her. The young lady replied ':that she
would not have such an unwie]dly bulk
OF mortality if they had q house of
gold"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

visited the Frankfort Cemetery this
afternoon 1t is located on the top Of
a steep hill on the edge # tie city, the
Kentucky river running along its base.
1t would be ;.itiicult 10 find Il spot Of
more natural beauty, and the monu
ments in 1t are very numerous, and Of
more than ordinary elegance and good
taste. The monument over the re
mains IF Daniel Boone and wife, the
pioneers Of Kentucky, is beautiful
and chaste affair, although the vandals
have clipped off and greatly defaeed
the fine bas reliets in their greed for
mementos. The monument in the
center Of the grounds, erected by the
State to the memory Of Colonel Henry
Clay, Jr., and the numerous officers
who fell in the Mexican WAY, is an
elegant affair, about forty feet high,
with numerous fine statues. The re
maths Of Governor fletcher and those
Of quite q num0er Of distinguished
Kentuckians also repose in the grounds
of this cemetery, and have very i'm
posing monuments. The monument OF
Colonel Richard NJ. Johnson has fine
bas relief Of the old hero in the act OF
shooting Tecumseh, which the ieonoc
lists OF history are now proving he
never did do.