davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
THE SIOUX CHIEFS.

AN UNSATISFACTORY INTERVIEW WITH THE
GREAT FATHER-LoNE HORN ON HIS PRoPRIE-
TARY RIGHTs-THE COMING GRAND COUNCIL
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1875.
The Sioux Indians, now here to negotiate with
the government Tor the sale OF the Black Hills In
their reservation, called upon the President to-
day. accompanied by Assistant Secretary Cowan
and Commissioner Smith. Tue President received
them in his once, and after shaking hands with
each one he SAID he could not talk with them to-
day on the subject of their visit; but he desired
them to talk freely With the Secretary OF the In
terror and the Commissioner % Indlan Arairs,
and that II any disagreements arose he would en-
deavor to right them. lie desired them 10 accept
the tatemeats o. these officers, regardless or any
statements made to them by others.
REMARKS or LONE HORN.
Lone Horn SAID he was glad TO see the Great
Father. lie then said that he aid own some OF
tnls great country, tut the white people wanted
TO take u away from hm. Ny greatgrandiatner,
my father and myself were cntels. | am chief.
! never claimed owned all tue country before to-
day, but now 1 claim A.. ! own 1t alone. These
men van see (allndinR TO the Indians around himI
are soldiers and Will nght. AT this juncture the
President interrupted the chief by stating tnat he
dId not want TO have discussed the object OF tner
visit to-day
spotted rain said he was glad to see the Great
Father, and wanted 10 have great talk with him
soon.
Red Cloud said that If the President did not
appolnt uay to see himself and the other chiefs
he would be very sorry. The indians then with
drew.
AZ secretarr Delano is absent from the city, and
is not expected TO return until Friday or Satur
day, the Grand Council Will not probably take
place before Monday or Tuesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Miss Jennie hughes has returned 10 the Theatre
Comlque ana IS greater public favorite than
ever.
Gilmore has secured Levy, the celebrated cornei
player for ms pand OF one hundred rlrtuost at his
new summer garden on Fourth avenue.
Gilmore's new concert garden, on Fourth ave.
nue., is rapidly approaching completion. II viii
be the most magnificent summer resort for music
on either side OF the Atlantic.
Theodore Thomas seems to have gained addt
tonal prestige at Central Park Garden from his
recent trlumphs in the West, TO Judge from the
crowds that throDg to hear his garden concerts.
''Girone-Gironan has now become the operate
sensation OF the day, the original French cast
at the Lyceum and clever company OF operate
artists in English at Robinson Hall, alike demand
attention.
Miss sophie Hebron, the talented young
pianist, had concert yesterday az Steinway Hall,
the feature OF which was very brilliant and
effective Transcription OF airs from LA File de
Madame Angotn Tor two pianos, by Mr. Alfred II.
Peasc, played by Miss Hebron and the composer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
MRS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
AN INQUIRY NTo THE SANITY THE WIDOW |
or THE MARTYBED PREsIDENT-REMovED TO !.
THE BATAVIA HOSPITAL

AN INQUIRY nSTo THE SANITY OF THE WIDOW
or THE MARTYBED PBEsIDENT-REMovED TO
THE BATAVIA HOSPITAL
CHICAGO, May 10 1875.
In the County Court the trial OF the question or
the sanity OF Mrs. Lincoln, widow OF Abraham
based on petition filed by Robert T. Lin
coin, setting forth that MS mother, Mary
l.. Lincoln has properly and effects exceeding
$4,000; that she is non compos BIentts and inca
pabe Of managing ser estate, and praying the
issuance OF an order Tor a warrant and venire TO
test the question OF her sanity.
The petition was accompanied by the certificate
or the family physician Dr. Isnam, TO the effect
that he had examined Mrs. Lincoln and was
OF opinion that she insane ana nc
subject Tor hospital treatment Several
witnesses testified 70 the eccentriclties In the
conduct OF MRS. Lincoln, winch commenced at the
time OF the assassination OF President Lincoln,
crossed. She imagines she hears voices
IN the wall; that strange beings be-
set her In the entries or her hotel:
that she was tho victim OF poisoning plots sc.
winch she had'ordered TO be sent 10 her room.
After short arguments, the case was given
10 the jury, who brought IN verdict
In accordance Win the facts elected.
Mrs. Lincoln VIII be removed 70 the hospital &C
Batavia, Ill. Her relatives and friends have de,
layed this step as long AS was considered prudent.
but finally agreed that nothing else would surice-
At the announcement of the verdict Roncrt Linz
coin took the hand OF his mother anectionately,
when she exclaimed with reproachful tone:-
have done this"
There were few spectators In Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
DISTINGUISHED ExCURsIoNIsTs.

PARSONS Kansas, May 10, 1875
party OF sky gentlemen capitalists and
bankers. or New YORK, VINO have travelled since
Monday 1000 miles through Missouri, indian Ter
ntory and Kansas, report that not one grass
hopper mas been seen en- route, Notwithstanding
yesterdays proclamation OF the Governor OF Mis-
souri,. Among the gentlemen composing the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company's excur-
non parties were the President Andrew PIERCE;
Iosepn Seligman, r. n Buckley, II. blanchard.
DANIEL Saunners, j. II. Robinson, Morris
Winslow, Louis tatman, Fraucis smith, Henry
Taylor, thomas j. Howell II. II. Bruner, James
Mitchell, II. W. Robinson, :. J. Hanoi, n. WyckOn,
General w. L. Morris, James b. Colgate, d. Man
CUR, A. J. BeeKman, 4. Is. Ynsgroye, A. ii. Amy,
A. Classon, q. q. Morris, IL =. Enos, W. r. Sibley
u. Fl. l.. Williams, Eugene N. Robinson. A. q.
Mood, A. f. Enns, DR.. j. II. smith. Edward Rose,
e. w. RICE. II. Il. Powers, A. q. Godel ]. Del.
mater. 9. W. Ollie, Y. II. eastman, DR.. william
N. FIske, J. Cecil. J. II. Grant. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
ELECTION OF RAILROAD DIRECTORS.
PARSONS, Kansas. May 10, IS

PARSONS, Kansas, May 10, 1875.
At o meeting OF the stockholders OF the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway Company, held
here to-day, the following drec' ors were
elected Robert E. Carr, Adolpnus Moser, Thomas
J. Bartholomew, OF st. Louis; Benjamin
p. Mcdonald @. A. Pratt ana II. Q.
Cross, OF Kansas; L. Corning, Thomas J. Agnew,
VIM. II. Guion, Elisha Riggs, George Bliss
W. L. McCready and II. G. Dickinson, OF New
York Inc Board Is entirely new and the election
Is the result of q settlement between the nrst
mortgage bondhoders, the creditors and the
stockholders. The old managers, represented by
Francis SKiddy, OF tle Executive Committee, and
Colonel Rooert ). stevens, General Manager,
participated In the election. IL Is understood
Robert Il. Carr President OF the Kansas Pacific
RAILWAY, viii be MADE President OF the new Board.
The New York party. accompanied by General
Manager Stevens left after the election In spe-
ca train for the Indian Territory and Texas on an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20

means perfect Endorsement or the present na.
tlonal administration on those issues by our re-
publican Senator'S. several days were spent In
debating the Louisiana resolutions The Cuban
resolutions were introduced few DAYS ago oY
Speaker Mcclure. IL seems singular that repuoli-
can senators, as exhibited by their present ac-
tion, viii undertaRe 10 sanction bArOarlty. slavery
and despott.m q the worst character IN Louisiana
and Cubs. simply because PRESIDENT Grant lavors
such outrageous policy
BURIAL OF THE CIVIL JUSTICES BILL.
Mr.. I. Z. Campbell made tinal EFFORT to-day TO
Tesurrec tile civil Justices measure which gave he
appointment OF sucn officials 70 Mayor Wickham
instead OF their election by the people as at pres
ent. Good chances existed for passing Ine oil
through The Asse mby ~ II not been for The fool.
ish policy adopted ~ Tammany Hall in trying 70
interest OF the scneme. Mr.. Campbell moved TO
reconsider the vote Dy wAlch the Dill was lost.
policy OF again trying TWeeds style OF leglsla-
tive craftsmanship may nave the salutary enect
OF preventing sucn attempts IN the future.
REDUCING JUDICIAL SALARIES
The bill reducing salaries OF futufe Judges OF the
Court Of General sessions CIVIL Justices, District
Attorney ana assistants in New York vas to-day
nor FOR signature.
CRIME N NEW YORK CITY.
Mr.. !. c. Campoel to-day offered the following
resolutions, which we're adopted
n e and The STEADY AMI rand Y 5 o. crime in
alarm 10 the mnds Of ali good citizens Of that city and
whereas the proncr authorities appear to be inadequate
government require that offences against the laws
should be aea Win in the most summary and decisive
Resolved Ihat,hc Speaker OF tho Assembly be and lie
IS hereby authorized 70 appoint committee OF i've,
which committee shall have power to send for
and papers and compel the atteuda Of Witnesses
inquire into the TAR possible, OF the great
increase Of crime in said city and county and sing
such examination and investigation o. all persons and
officers, books ana in said city aud county thSt
may in any way be connected with the prosecution,
suppression and punishment OF CRIME, that the
said committee may deem essential and necessary Tor
the purpose or ascertainuc y sucn Increase OF
crime he charged 10 the negligence or connivance
any OF The public officers whose duty II u to either
arrest, detect, prosecute punish crime in said CT
and county, together with such DINER matters sad
committed shall deem best said committee 4 hereby
authorized 10 during the OF the Legislature
and report the their nvestiga ion, together
with such recomme ndatons III relation thereto as they
deem necessary and important Tor the preservation
of law and order in said city and county 70 the next
Legsla and said committee is authorized TO employ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
LOUISVILLE RACES.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10, !

LOUISVILLE KY, May 10, 1875.
The attendance upon the third days races or
the Louisville Jockey Club equally as large as
that OF the preceding day. Three races we're run,
and while last time was generally made, that OF
the third race beats the record. The day was
warm and cloudless and the track in excellent
condition.
The Dag upon the club house was at halfmast
in respect to the memory OF General ]. G. Brock
inrtdge, late President or the Kentucky Turf As
ISOLATION.
William Walker the rider OF Excel, the horse
forced against a fence in the second race yester-
day. was presented with . purse OF SIS by the
ASSOCIATION Tor his admirable equestrianship in
SUMMARIES or To-DAY's RACES.
FIRST RAcE-Ine Kentucky OAKS, for three
year-od fines; $50 entrance, hall.foreit; associa.
ton to add $500 500 to second horse. Dash OF
one and a hall miles. Twenty-seven nominations.
4. r. Lewis ( co. i ch. T. vinaigrette, years,
Robinson, Morgan ( CO.'S 6r. T. By Australian,
I. G. Megioben's ch. /. Eleme, years. by As
terold. out OF Edna, by lump. knight OF ST.
ESsIs & Sweeney,s en-. Il Emma G., years, py
Planet, out OF Cordelia. by Lexlngton........
l.. o. Eiottis Dr. f. sue Wynn, years, by VAN
dal. out OF Florence Nightingale. .............
William CotirIil's CHI. T. Puss BrOdInax, years,
by Daniel Boone, out OF sigma. 0
Time, 2:39A.
Robinson. Morgan 4 CO.'S Australian 1y was
the lavorite IN the pools. with Emma Z. the sec
ond choice and Eleme The tnird, The rest making
the FIELD.
yinaigrette took the lead at a good start. while
the IayOrite renamed in the rear. On rounding
the turn for the homestretch the Australian 1y
pushed forward, but was unable TO overtake VIM
aiprette, who cane under the string hall length
anead.
SECOND RAcE-LouIsvle LADIES' Stakes. for
two-year-oId lilies; SIS entrance. ?. p; assoeia:
tion to add $3.50: 500 10 second horse. A nalf
mile dash. Nineteen entries. Nine horses started.
A. Il. Lewis & Co.'s CHI. T. Lady Cllpper, years,
by hunters Lexington, out or carrie cosby. i
A. Keene Richards Ciemmle g.. 2years, by War
Dance, out OF Alexandria by imp. sovereign.
John Gardners en-. T., years, Dy Lexington,
out OF Miriam, 10y imp. Glencoe.
Stewards Oh. 1. Iecules..
REYNOLDS ca. I. PirOuette
Meader's gr. r Chncntla ....................... o
Meauer's en-. l. Pennrile...
Springfield Gays en-. l. Lliite. o
Iludsunis en-. T., ~ Planet. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time. 80 seconds.
Cemmie q. was tne favorte In the pools, Card
ner's entry second, Tccules third and tne rest
the field.
THIRD RAcE--Associaton Purse, $500: 500 70
the second horse. Dash OF two miles and an
eighth. Five horses entered and they all started.
A. X Richards Monmouth, years.......... /
A. X. Lewis Bessie Lee, years................ .
G. "a. Rce's Nandaeer. by Nandal, years.. 0
Mary L., Oy Voucher. .........
warfare, by war Dance. .................... o
Time, S:ISL.
In the pools Monmouth had the call by odds OF
Z 10 / against the field. lie did dlsappoint mis-
a length. Ills time Is the fastest on record Dy Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

ST. ALBANs, May TO- 1875.
The annual meeting Oft stockholders OF the
Central Vermont Railroad was held here to-day
and was . stormy AFFAIR the subject or dispute
being the issuing by the President OF 1850 shares
OF stock for the purpose, as alleged by the opposi
ton, or controlling the election of directors and
on which not dollar had been paid The election
for directors resulted the choice OF b. p. Cheney,
j. Edwards NJ. Rice, j. 8. Hoyt, y. g. Smith, A. Q.
smith, Joseph Clark, Francis Coke, Lawrence
Barnes and Jacob Esey. Governor Page received
the highest number OF vo'es-10, 999. The others
received 1879. The opposition ticEet, which en-
braCed a portion OF the Old Board and Bradley
Barlow and r. H. hoyt, OF ST. Adams, and r. A:
5. Mandel. OF Boston, and excluded the Smiths, OF
st. Adams received 1900 votes. TINS was
majority before the issue OF stock, and 1t Is
said that the election viii be contested in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
MINING TROUBLES.

PorrSYILLE, Pa, May 10 1875.
The telegraph once aud depot OF the PhIadeI-
phia ana Reading Railroad Company at Excelsior
station, near shamokin, were burned last night
to the ground. The IRE Is believed to be incen-
diary.
There was a meeting Of the Executive Board
OF the Miners and Laborers' Association
held mere to-day, there being a full attendance
or delegates. Tney contrauictcu the statement
In circulation that they are weakeming ana ready
to yield TO the demands Of their employers. they
decided by a unanimous vote % yield or com
promise on nothing excepting SIS per week Tor
eIgnt hours labor per day. this proposition has
been formally sent 70 the President OF the Coal
Exchange, being the only concession the dele
gates were prepared 10 make.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
JOHN MITCHEI'S ELECTION.

rHE PETITION AGAINST THE PARLIAMENTARY
ELECTION OF THE IRISH PATRIoT-THE CUES
TON OF HIS ALLEGIANCE.
DUBLIN, May 10, 1875.
The trial or Mr.. Moore's petition against the
validity OF the election OF the late John Mitchell,
In Tipperary, began at Clonmel to-day.
The petitioner claims the seat on the ground that
he was the legal candidate and legally elected, his
opponent being ineligible from the first, because
be had transferred his allegiance from the Queen
OF England 10 the government OF the United states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
THE WAR IN CUBA.

TIE SPANISH TROOPS BATTLING FrERcELY WITH
TIE rNsURGENrs--A NUMBER OF MEN KILLED
ON BOTH SIDES.
HAVANA, May 10. 1875.
Oficial dispatches from the interior state that
he government troops attacked a body OF insur-
gents numbering 900 men, commanded by Rulon,
at Charcostgnl on the 14tn inst, and again at
hugo de Manicaragua on the 10Th inst.
MANY INSURGENTS KILLED.
In the encounters nineteen OF the insurgents
we're killed ana ninety Of their horses captured.
RoYALIsr SOLDIERS KILLED.
The government. loss was i've soldiers killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
SPAIN.

GOVERNMENTAL ACTION FOR THE GRADUAL
RESTORATION OF THE LEGISLATURE.
MApBIp, May 10, 1875
decree has been promulgated declaring the
Electoral period opened.
During the time prescribed the press is free to
discuss all constitutional questions excep: that OF
monarchy, and public meetings OF political
character may be held
the decree concludes by expressing the hopes OF
the government or 1.-The re-establishment OF a
representative regime without which there can
be nothing but anarchy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20

A.-DR. n. '. PIERCE. OF THE WORLDS
Dispensary Buffalo n u, whose family medicines have
won golden opinions and achieved world wide reputa
ton paent study and much experimenting, sue
perfectlng compound extract OF smart weed,
water pepper that Is destined % become as celebrated
his other medicines Ii owes It's efficacy not entirely
smart weed. which, however Is sovereign reIne-
dial agent but largely 10 happy combination OF that
The combination such as TO make y very pleasant
remedy take. Taken internally IL cures Dlarrhma.
Dysenery Bloody FluNl, summer Complaint, Chol-
era, koern Morbus, Cole, Cramps and rain in the
stomach, breaks M Colds. Febrlle and lnfammatorY
Attacks II Is sol by al druggists and dealers in mcdi
Ttpn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
THE CHICAGO, DANvILLE AND VIM
CENNES RAILROAD.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May 10, 1875.
Judges Drummond and Blodgett yesterday de-
clded to remove Messrs Hammond and Brown,
the receivers appointed by the Circuit Court OF
Wells county for the Chicago, Danvilie and VIM
cennes Railroad, In the foreclosure case OF OsRood
against thai road. General Anderson, formerly
General superintendent of the Toledo wabash
and Western Railroad, was appointed receiver In
the Mace OF these gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
THE wHISKEY FRAUDS.

ARREST OF REcTHIERs AND OTHERS IN CHI
CAao.
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1875.
Dispatches to the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue announce that supervisor Tuition has
issued a warrant for the arrest OF Goldson, East
man & Crosby, rectiners at Chicago and for their
clerks and two gaugers, on the charge or conspr-
ing 70 deiraCd me government; also that District
Attorney Patrick, az st. LOUIS, has filed libel
against one hrm and Is prenAring otherS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
THE STEAMSHIP CADIZ.

AN AMERICAN CITIZEN LOST IN THE WRECK OF
THE VESSEL.
LONDON, May 10, 1875.
Among the persons lost by the wreck OF the
steamship Cadiz, while on the way from Lisbon
for this port, was Mr.. John Morse, dentist, OF
Detroit, Michigan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
FRANCE.

THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY TO BE RECON-
STRUGGLED By THE ASSEMBLY.
PARIS, May 10, 1875.
In the Assembly to-day NJ. Batble announced
the resignation OF twenty.one members OF the
Committee OF Thirty.
The President of the Assembly stated that cleo
lions would be held to I'LL tho vacancies thus
created In the committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
THE NATIONAL DEBTS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
AN EsoLrsH TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN NATIONAL

AN ENGLISH TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN NATIONAL
FINANcIEHINo.
LONDON, May 2o-6 A. M.
An article in tho Times this morning presents
the contrast between English and American ef-
forts TO reduce the national debt. 1--WE cannot
but feel with regret" says the Times,
"that the United States in this re-
Spect shows more the high spirit of q nation
conscious OF a great destiny and anxious above
iii things tnat no shortcomings OF the present
generation shall interfere with the teachings their
children have received"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20

THE MADRID GOVERNMENT TO DO JUSTICE TO
THE cHURcH-HoPEFUL OF THE ARMY.
MADRID. May 90 1875.
In the decree issued to-day the government
its intention OF doing justice TO the Church,
ana gives a hopeful review OF the military situa-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
LATER-THE FIRE ExTINaUIsHED-Loss NOT
SERIOUS.

LArER-THE FIRE HxTINdUIsHED--Loss NOT
SERIOUS.
LONDON, May 10, 1875.
The IRE 10 Launceston has been extinguished.
Three buildings only were destroyed.
[rhe town or Launceston, England, which has
been so severely visited by nre is Parliament
airy borough and parish in the county OF Corn
wall, OF which 1t IS JOINT capital with Bodman 1t
is situated twelve miles northwest OF Tavistock
and about twenty-five miles north-northwest OF
Plymouth. The population numbers about 5000
persons. The town is built upon steep hill,
which is crowned by the majestic ruins OF q
castle. This was built ana founded by the ancient
cornish princes, and was formerly known by the
name OF Castle Terrible. Then there are the old
town gates the ancient church, built OF granite,
deliberately carved; the grammar school of Queen
Elizabeth. a national school and the town hall.
There is nne library and the books and appara-
tus of tue Cornwall Philosophical Society.-ED.
HERALD1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
THE SCHILLER.

THE SIDES OF THE WRECKED STEAMER FALLEN
M-sPEcIE AND CARGO HIDDEN IN THE
RUN-BoprEs OF THE DEAD SUPPOSED TO BE
AMONG THE DEBRIS.
LONDON May 10, 1875.
the sides OF the wrecked steamship Schiller
have fallen In covering the specie, the best part
OF her cargo ann probably a number OF bodies.
Blasting operations will be commenced as soon
aa nracticahle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
LIBERTY OR DEATH

FERoCroUs ONSLAUGHT AND ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE BIZ AN INDIAN PRISONER.
NASHVILLE, May 10, 1875.
One OF the seventy-nve Indians on their way 20
the Florida prison managed TO get hold OF knife,
with which he stabbed two soldiers and then him.
self this morning while the train was standing &C
Madison station, I'VE miles from the city. II IS
reported that the soldiers not seriously hurt.
On the arrival OF the train at this city the Indian
was taken on and laid on the platform wrapped
In his blanket, ana is supposed to be IN dying
condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
WHEAT PROSPECTS IN NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1875.

THILAWEIsFTiIAs
The Press OF this city will publish tomorrow
two hundred dispatches, covering all points
in the wheat-growing counties OF New YORK
state, showing inc present condition and pros
meets OF the crop. These dispatches show tnat it
has been injured to such an extent by the late
cold weather and wet spring IN ~ the yield will
prove not more than hall an auara0s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED MrN-rHE INDIAN
ANXIOUS ron DEATH.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 10, 1876.
Corporal Allen and Private Hennessy, OF Com
pany K. Fifth United States infantry who were
stabbed this morning, near this CITY, by the CheJ-
enne chief Wachita were together with the would
be-assassn, conveyed TO Ash Barracks and placed
In hospital. Private Henneasy was able TO spro-
coed on his journey this afternoon. Corporal
Aliens wounds are considered dangerous. The
Indian is much improved, and It Is believed Will
recover. He IS anxious for some one to shoot him
cut his throat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT.

Yesterday morning a milk wagon, driven BY Pat.
rick Quinn, knocked down child named John
Toell aged four years. IN front OF his residence,
No. sol Broadway. Quinn was arrested ana locked
up to await the result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20

RECoLLECT THAT EVERY HOUR voc DELAY
the OF KNOWLES INSECT DESTROYER. the bed bugs
reaches moths and plant insects are multiplying strike