davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
REChLEssyEss WITH RIFLES.
A Remarkably SkiIfuI and PeriIous Perform
nnce In MnrI.smnnship.

a Remarkably Sktlful and PeriIous Performs
nncs In Marksmanship.
Two brothers named Watson have been
giving remarkable exhibitions Of foolnardi ness
and skill In Tony Pastors Theatre. They are
billed as "noted Western scouts and sharp
shooters" and have the look OF frontiersmen.
They begin by displaying rifles. aud shooting
bullets through blocks of wood, to prove that
the ammunition aud missiles are genuine. On
both sides OF the stage, close to the front, thick
wooden pads are placed, for the bullets to lodge
in. At the beginning OF the display Of marks
mansnip one man nOlds an apple In his nngers
aud the other shoots a ball through II from
across the stage and next the man who has
risked his fingers becomes the shooter IN req
etltiOn Of the feat. .ch In turn hits the Bulls
eye Of target ten times without miss, the
bulIs-eyc being Just above the head OF the
brother who holds he apple. A potato IA placed
on ones head and shot of oy the other, the po-
tatO being split to pieces and the bullet entering
the pad In front of which the holder stands
his feat Is repeated many times, the brothers
changing attitudes and holding the rife In posi-
the peril. The brothers wheel quickly and
shoot potatoes simultaneously III each other 4
heads.
ie-.orday one OF the potatoes wss barely
er zed, but second trial was successful. A
candle was snuned with bullet; and. as cul-
and the other shot OF the ashes, The distance
beng entire width OF the stage.
Inc brothers, VINO profess to have acquired
th"r skiil by long practice on the plains. use
otercb- 10 .ding rifles. and handle them with
wonderful quickness. The younger seems to he
the best mHksman-at least he fires quickest
utter get ing his weapon up to aim, and rarely
TAILS 10 MT. The older sometimes misses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
TROOPS SENT 10 FLORIDi.
Important Orders by the President-Pence
and Order 10 be Preserved.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. The following
sent at about noon, to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.
Gen. w. I. Sherman. Warrington u. {.
Instruct Gen. Augur IN Louisiana and Gen. Ruger In
Florida, be vigl.n with force at their command
TO preserve pc ami good order, that the
proper ana legal boards Of ested
grounds Of Suspicion Of fraudulent either
side Al should BE- ported and denounced at once No
man worthy u the office Of Pres dent should be wiling
10 no It counted IN paced there by fraud Either
party eau anord 10 be disappointed In the result. The
county cannot anor to have the result tainted by the
suspicion Of illegal VI false returns. u. S GRANT
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.
Gen. Shermdn. Washington. d. q.
Send all the troop. 70 Gen. Augur he may deem ne.
eessary insure entire quiet and pcaceabe count Of
the ballots actually cast. my may be taken from
South Carolina unes. there Is reason to suspect an
outbreak there. The presencs OF citizens from other
staes und,rstand, Is requested In Louisiana TO
That the Board of Canyasscrs fair the
vote actually cast. It Is TO be hoped that representa-
tive and fair men Of both parties Will 20.
U. S. GRANT
WAsHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Gen. Sherman has
acted upon the kilograms received from the
President, and has received word from Gen.
kuger that he had ordered nine cOmpanles to
person with them, leaving Gel. Hunt OF the Fifth
Artillery IN command In south CiIolina.
company II Mullery will be part of the troops
sent from South Carolina.
The excitement here Ia more intense than
ever, and crowds are cOngTegated at many
points throughout the city, brlskly discussing
received almost every hour from Florida, and
are posted for the information Of the crowds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

NEW YORK, Frid " Nov. l0.-Receints Of
reeves were ~ car loads or 1877 head, making 3i3
tor the Ia three DAYS against 5S79 tor the same mo
last week. The supply rcely equal to the wants
OF raue aud buyers were anxious to purchase even at
shade adv nce from yesteruays quotations. OF nearly
pfc. ilnce last Monday. Ike uslve Of few selected
steers, sold At lO'vlAc. b to dress 81 ms to the
gross cNt,, the extreme range OF common to good
winler steers was StiOr 10 dress 5bCg57 M. A car
live weight.
Receipts ~ sheen and LAMBS III cars or a5Os
mead making 1850 since Monday against is ga tor
thr SINE time last week. The demand urgcnt
and the market closed firm at sustained prices Conn
mon 10 prime sheep ranged IRON &C. to 59lc and
ordinary TO choice Lambs from &c. to csc. Dressed
nv ton had fair inquiry at 7f1Oc. n.
Receipts OF swine were "a loads, 2Q3S head.
making iOss4 since MONDAY against AS for he same
Tune last week. A Commission merchant had 3 car
loads on sale alive, holding AZ B9lalDla,. Y n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
THE PURCHASE or VOTES.
How Money was spent by the Party Of Addi-
ton. DINi.ion nnd riIcncc.
The following card was distributed by


The following card was distributed by
letter In the Eighteenth Ward on Monday last.
1t was printed, with the exception Of the word
"priv tie " and WIN. Eligott."
P,iratc. NEW YORK. Nov. 9, 1870.
mor9 a 9Tige yoa y9s 9a J se correct
10 MN and be KIND enough to ca at the clu0 rooms,
wish to sc You. Yours faithfully, NJ. CREeAN.
On election morning Patrick Burns told
Eligott. who Is a barber In the Belmont Hotel,
and lives with his wife Mt SOL Nineteenth street,
that II he would vote the Republican ticket the
card should be endorsed on the back with
Burns's name, and that on presenting 1t at the
"club rooms" as specified In the card, Ecott
would get for It IS In rreenbacks. Mr.. Egott,
who has voted tie democratic ticket since
Buchanan's time did not sell his vote.
holder OF one of the tickets went to " Gre
CAMS" at go Third avenue last evening. The
place Ia the Republican headquarters for the
Slxteenth Assembly District. About the stair
case ,s clustered knot Of poorly.dressed men
was door opening into the CLUB rooms. Inside,
around a ,tntre-table, men were PLAYING at
cards. III response To a rap one opened the
door slightly and said surlily that no one was
admitted.
One Of the waiting men said that he was
mechanic out Of work. and that he had come
with his ticket for the s. that had been promised
for his work and his ballot on election DAY.
Those IN charge upstairs had Just told him that
no money was to be distributed on the tickets
money. he said, for he was out Of work. lie had
had charge Of an election district ON Tuesday.
There were. he continued. about 100 tickets
given out In each OF the thtrty-One election dis
trcts In the Eighteenth Assembly District, and
on each ticket Is was promised 10y Burns and
tregan. Three thousand and one hundred bal
lots we're thus solicited, and $l56OO offered 10y the
Republicans for votes.
Greenbacks were given out In other districts
on election day by Republicans, and the danger
OF detection and exposure was thus obviated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
WHERE AIR BRlkEs FAILED.
Passenger Cars Thrown on Near the Gem
tennial Exhibition Grounds.

At the crossing of the Philadelphia divis-
ion Of the Pennsylvania Railroad with the Cen
Ieunial track, about a quarter OF a mile east
from the schuykiil river at about six o'clock
on Thursday night, the Harrisburg westward
bound passenger train was run into by the New
York bound passenger tram from the Centen-
nihl grounds. Two issenger coaches In the
middle OF the Harrisburg train were knocked
Of the track, tipped over, and badly damaged.
The struck train carried only few passen-
gers, and no one was hurt The accident came
BY the un expected failure OF the air brakes TO
work. When the engineer OF the New York train
found The air brakes imperative he sounded
the whistle for the hand brakes, but the men
were not at their posts ON the platforms, and
before they could make their way through tue
crowded cars the trains were IN collision. The
New York train, which was heavily loaded, was
delayed tor five hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

ptrrs; q, 'Sses soCo So, for EeDnay ana
ef: put gnet At sas9c ior Western and cry long
ss or Ss S sEf& f To- 6
Nn c s III srsg WITH sales on COZ ics n 80 for
WISER AMI aurc so 6'V tcs az ,ps9
With si I'D Tor February @ 90 ky iog s a
ss4c. q, b1iter rather iowerS State nrkins and
Sic Western nrsns and iuos iosic GSesae IN T t,ir
Steady esS & Western Ts; SS5 near sS G S aS
GRAIN heat dun and prices un .cttcd sales 40 600
pls a. new SS5 80 ,nrnf od s%d new @Gd
for Western and s5@9oc. for Stale. Briey mora
store. ~ snl5 70, prime 40 NADIA q At. harley
Soc Sp msea %rscrn n ne udns so az
saa 700 80 !or Will Do i1salng Nc. !, ~ ase
rather dearer but not aclve sales $4,000 bush at 500
Sc sSc Ws ss .e I' sSs SScuds S9 3, and
s saes am m Ne ,o southern yellow a. 81
on uSPMss-splrils turpen Inc was quiet. but lrn a
e Eo m' v were strong ana ns6e Owing to dG,
rat4 s @s. An pd 5000 co. as &c u
soc renne ia bols saies 1909 bos d. SigS test.
stTc In 9t copper was quiet aud easy at 2o4ssOISc.
S Sssy for perth nG charter rGom how.
sfeo % steam ' cotton sqa 'S chess Soy y
grain BY sal NV ana ur, q. 7.sd. Rosn to London.
h h6sS TO Bs,S BY sc M g. sd and 6y 70;
brrmen, ts.i do. to Trieste, b.. 4led., crude do.
70 antwerp, IS Dbl do to II vre, AZ: Oil cases to
a. I, so q. whssey was Dun anS unsettled
al "a @stsc. '' H '
ivSVgsDte kuldi sale. Of 1873 bags ut New Orleans
as s'' Tor s' JAVA % @ns Ess gus a9 %
no Moiasses was du for all kinds foreign especially;
new crop New Orleans quoted 6Odtd2c Rice steady
s n IN Rr quest for domestic at 4sia6Sc.; foreign
uul aw sugars higher nrm ami firS &C i've; fair TO
s0nd rennnk cuba g5aG,0c., sales of 2p55 hhds and
,Wv boxes plspic for Cuba, 1O36a1Ojsc for CEN
ulIuH'l, am vh, for Porto Rico. kenned active and
mmznssr ~ hAsl2Ac' for nards, and 1lJsG1lhc. fot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
GREAT EISTERN'S YICToRY.
Beating Rnrus In Utica in Three STRAIGHT
Heuts Best Time 2rlt IL.

UTICA, Nov. 10.-Thc trot between Great
Eastern and R1rus, best three In 1--WE, mile heats
20 wagon. for $1,000, took place on the Utica
Park track to-day, aud was won by Great East
ern in three straight heats. The weather was
cloudy and cool, and the track damp and come
paratively heavy. Rarus was driven ny John
splNn, and only arrived here this morning after
ruling two days In tho cars he betting was
even ~ the opening Of the race.
IN the iirst heat Harus had the pole, but was
pissed bv Great Eistern on the turn. who led by
from one to two lengths to the finish. Rarus
nreasi g near the distance pole. Time, IL, l:l9l,
IN tue Assapd heat-GIeat Eastern led nv more
2:30. '' " ' '''
In the third heat Great Eastern led by half
20 one aud half lengths to the three quarter
pole, when he was Tipped by Rarus for about
Time, @A., LIZ, las, 22iH
considering the condition OF the track, this
good. WIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

Transactions yesterday at the Exchange com
prlsed foreclosure sales by;
A. J. Bleecker 4 son-Two fourstoty brick tone-
mcnis front and rear. with lot a5Xyjll, on e east
Of Mulberry street. 10 feet south VI Bayard street,
10000, 10 plaintiff
By Peter =. MoYer-One fourstory broHnstone
house. with lot eOXgsg III West Twenty thr street,
north side 81 west - sixth avenue $4,000 one
plot, 25AlOOX2iKl0l g. on the oomngiuie roa north
east corner Of ICON street, $3.50. 10 painuH
nv X. V Hirnett-Onc lot 2h1NlOO.5 on the north
side OF Finy-fourth street, 100 feet west OF Niush
avenue. 5000, 10 plnintlh
lilA7u, ON south clio OF Forty Nih street, 2-3l
f,t east u rhlrd avenue, o. $50, to plaintiff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
The Chicago Bar Association Up and Doing.
A.

Tho Bar Association of Chicago. mt its
meeting last Saturday, with the pTaisewOrthy
determination to protect its own professional
honor, took action In regard to two matters.
One related TO certain badly notorious divorce
shyster" whose name the Supreme Court Of
the State had stricken from the roll Of attorneys;
the other related TO the case Of Judge McAllis-
ter, whose conduct in the recent trial OF Alex
ander sullivan for the murder Of MIR. III tnford
has exposed him TO no little uniTiendly criticism.
Inc name Of the lawyer referred to was
stricken OF, on the ground Of his Advertising to
procure divorces without publicity or previous
residence Of PARTIES " IN the state but the daily
papers of the city have stlll continued To aid the
scOuudrel IN his III business by inserting his ad-
veTtisements OF II. There being, as Vet, no law
In the stale 10 prevent such advertisements the
Association passed resolution that 1.-THE pre-.
OF this city be respectfully asked to cooperate
with this Association IN It's efforts to suppress
the prtcuoe Of obtaining fraudulent divorces
by declining 10 publish notices from any party
advertising 10 procure divorces.
The otuer action Of the association was the
appointment Of rommittce II thirteen t. in
vestigate the entlre proceedings pertaining TO
the sullivan trial, aud rep1r what action, II any,
snuuld hs ttken hy the association. II was
urged by the mover OF the resolution that IL
was duty they owed - Themselves and 10
every Judge on the bench. II a tit e OF what
Wa, asserted WAS rue, McAlli,ter should be re-
moved from ohlte Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
a Murderer Released 10 "Fix his Things"-
lie Fails TO Return.

A curious story Of the failure Of justice
In Newfoundland reaches US. In July last. a
sailor named John Carter, Of ship EaTbOr, n. $,
one Of tue crew Of II schooner that was trad
ing along the Newfoundl md coast, got into an
alteration Al Is iOne Bay, Newfoundland, alb Iut
woman win a half breed Indian named Blake,
when the latter shot Carter, king him in
stantlY. Blake was Subsequently arrested and
Brought before "A Capt thompson, commander
Of one Of II. NJ. vessels, who, as senior
oihcer at the place, acted as examining
magistrate. Two or tnree local magls.
trates acted with him on the OCCASION.
On the prisoner being asked TO plead, he
frankly acknowledged having shot Carter, and
said, III he was n re now 1 would suOot him
again" THIS, Of course, closed the exaulna-
non 3ut the man. instead OF Delns at once com
things" and frequently afterward visited tho
vessel while she remained In port. The brother
OF the murdered man was shipuhte 81 his,
and threatened 10 KIN the half-h freed II he got
chance, nut his vessel sailed before ne got an
opportunity 10 do SO. Ile said that II tn Inlian
could be so easily forgiven for killing his
brother he ought ~ be allowed 10 retaiate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

In state bonds note sales of Tennessee o. old at
45A and o. new seri ga RAJ ROAD securities ruled
lover. with mo iertte trade. Tue lowing we're the
principal transactions: Boston. tfurl and Erie
guaranteed ~ Milwaukee and 81. Paul consolida ed
sinslng fund bjAaGSOt Milwaukee aud 81. Pau Isis
La Crosse division. 1903 Morris and Fs-ex lists CON
eollated, l0lA Michigan Central Is, 1924 Mivsu.
kee ana st. Paul e. and NJ. division. 20 ohio and Mis-
sss'pp 2is toaiqx onto ana Mississippi consolidsia ed
sinking fund.- %; Central Pacific gold bonds llOlla
ll0ls Cleveland and Pittsburgh 4hs. 1Ob Toledo aud
Wabash lsts. aS Great Western els, 6slp t6S West
ern Union telegraph coupon 1900, l0l Delaware ana
Hudson registered, "a e91s Belcyle snd southern
Illinois lsts SiL Albany aud Susquehanna las nc ;
Union Pacihc lsis. 100 Union Pacific sinking funi
voepss Union Pacific Is lana Rr AT, l0l NOrthN est
Central convertible 81 New Jersey Contra lists new.
Morris anu Essex lists, us.
The opening. hig eSt, lowest, and F. N. clo,ins
prces OF stocks TO-DAY were;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. s.-The disturb
anoe In the Eighth District OF Anne Arundel
county proved 70 be a very serious affair. II
arose when a large number OF culored psople
were az the polls, and but fifteen or twenty
whites. Tue cOlOred voters we've pushing the
whites aside, when Mr.. Welt, one OF the deputy
sheriirs, spoke to James Allen, colOred, to keep
quiet. Allen immediately struck Wells and
felled him senseless To the ground. Mr. Benz.
OF Allrn To "A rest MIN, when Allen drew his MIS-
tol and shot Leech In the breast aud Killed him.
Allen then ran, lie WIS pursu d, but not ar
rested until afterwhrd. at his own house, the ar
res being made by Deputy sheriff Wells, whom
he FIRST attacked. lilo W = searched, aud on his
person WAS found "a slunc shot which weighed
about hilf pound. sheriff Nutweil WAS forced
To hide IN the woods anu swan with his pris-
Oner unti O'Clock TINS morning 10 Keen the
crowd from lynchlng Alien. Deputy sheriff
Nhtwe aud Deputy Wells arrived here al 10
o'clock WIN Allen, and he VS. lodged in jail.
attacked the cOllred m'n and wounded sons
eight Oh ten OF them. None are reported ANlcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

Fisk has gone, Ames has gone, Sullivan
has gone, Gard ~ has gone, johnny Raymond
has gone, Crosby h., gone, and hundreds of
others nave departed. All gOnel IL Is very
sad, but tucn THESE fellows cant live on air, and
they won't work. After the State administers
ton passed from tueir hands they packed 40
Their carpGt-bags, wrapped up their shirts Ia all
old PtiOt, aud silently stole away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
-maIl-Pex In penn-yIxnnIn.

The family Of John Henry Miller, OF
WarWick township, Is fast disappearing win
smallpox Three II his children Hnd ma wlle
have ulrd Within two weeks, ana only himself
ana one child Is left. II j. sid he can get no
one 10 enter his house, even tho uhis cihnl re-
fu-ing 10 visit him. ine collins used la the
burial II his wife ana children were dragged
out ~ himself and lrf IN the rotd, where tLey
were taken BY his M ghuOrs and buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
How n Rnueher saw the Centennial show.

One of our Nevada ranchers sent his wife
East to see the big show In Philadelphia, and
followed in about three months himself. Tho
worthy couple stayed with tneir relatives, a1ouU
ten miles from Philadelphia, for six woeks, aud,
upon returning u the land OF sagebtush, were
asked Tor particulars In regard to the Centen-
ntiL well said lie, I'm tell you how IL was.
My wife was vlsitin' round atoTe | went, and
DIDN'T glt to the city, and, when l got there,
brother jim was Jest thrlshin' his buckwhe Al,
ana they ken us 50 armed bu-y helpln' EN- that
1 didn't ret To the show AT all ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

Mere glitter and liz service deceive fora while,
hut m the long run fan IN ther mhneuce Pcupla
learn To see beneatn the seeming But u. I. Rabbits
Baby soap IA precisely what II claims to ne, the putest
ami sweetest of tuct SOAPS lnyuluauie the nursery
and consequently the bert arlicle for "chlldreu ei
laIgeT KIVWtil'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

SCHOOL SUNS Large stock AT greatly reduced
prices. bruNaw Brothers, Fourth avenue, opposite
Cooper lntutute.-Atc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

. MINIATURE ALAANAC-rHts DAY.
sun riscs.. q AZ sun scts..... 40 Noon rises 1 81
Mon WArEH-THIs DAY.
Sandy HOOK. 81 Gov Island. 4 43l Hell Gate. 05
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

Reduced prices In furniture and carpets.
Cownerlh~alrs l55 aud l6i Chatham street. Pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
To the foregoing despatch Gen. Sherman to-
day telegraphed TO Gen. Sheridan the follow
ING rpuix

Your despatch OF Yesterday Ia received, and con.
eratulte you ana .l concerned. on the prospect Of
closing this Sioux at ,his critical point. Gen.
Miles has displayed hi usual and energy
and hope he Will crown nis success by capturing or
killing Sitting Bull and his remnant Of outlaws infer
that Cen ilazen has reached Fort Pecx and may
that his presence there wl assist Gen Miles
IN his pursuit. should Gen. Crook be as successful
with Crazy HOrs" and II he could collect all tie Sioux
the Missouri river A. near Fort Randall porrlble
disarned ana dsnu unted, II would reduce Itself
simple question OF feeding them nh they
some FOOD Tor themselves. Meantime miners and
settlrrs viii NIL up north Of Laramie and about The
BACK lliils SO that these troublesome Indians would
III Minnesota. W. r. SHERMAN, General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

or Qulrks Irish Tea. and now feel better than |
ever vas ~ DlUus It cured me. We hear this every
d ,.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

Ponds FNtrnct.-No matter what form HE ,dinR
assumes, whether from the lungs, nose gums, stomach
OF elsewhere. lts action Is equally potent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

Arrivcd-FRtDAY. Nov. 10.
IS Gen. whitney. Hallett. no ton.
D Eleanora. Johns IN. Portland.
IS Nereusa Bearsc Savanna Nov O.
IS Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, c, ana
- Cortes Freeman, savannah Nov o.
$ Agnes, Burdick. philadephia.
SO Denmark. Williams London Nov o.
e @ GER. Lest. Bremen Oct 90, Southampton 3ist.
ship Isaac webb, Urquhart, Liverpool.
AFRO The usual river nj cOastwiss vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

GRAY hair suggests approaching age. not
pleasant o. the contemplation Of hose still
pest remedy Is PARkERs HAIR BALsAM sOd BY
all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
THE INDIAN SURRENDER.
Col. Miles Victory on the Yellowstone The
sioux WAR Nearly Ended.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The following
official account Of the Ind n surrender TO Col.
Miles has been received at the headquarters OF
the army;
CuIcAGo, Nov. 10.
Gen. w. r. Sherman, Washington. u. q.
over four hundrc lodges Z hostile Indians belong.
lux 10 The Missouri river agencies surrendered to Col
Miles. Flith Infantry, a. ppiut on the Yellowstone
opposite Cabin creek living ave OF the principal chiefs
and head men as HOSTAGES for the delycrl Of arms,
PONIES, men, women, and children, at the Cheyenne
Agency.
Nov q 1879. Sitting Bull with his small band OF
irY lodges ped, going IN the direction Of the Dry
Forks OF tue Miss ur river. COL Miles IN pursuit. lie
attacked the Indians north OF the Yellowstone On the
2lst Of October, ar ng them cut OF nclr camps XII.
lng nye The Indians hei toward tue Yellowstone Col
Miles pursuing un'l the 21tn when tue surrcuuer
aoOvc described took place.
Gen. Crook and Col Mackenzie leave Fort Fetter
Llan TO-DAY or tomorrow 10 huut up the northern
4hgyenn,s and orsEy Hor.es band OF oSaiialas rom
Red Cloud Agency. and II ssiui. which 1 do
doubt the slouX ana ali other ludian wars Of any
magnitude Ia this country will be an end forever.
r. H. SHERIDAN, Lieut.. General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
NJ AR RfED,

Efartic Truss Co.. 6S3 broadway v. Y. received
The only award for Elastic lrusses at Centennial Expo
suon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

To preserve bodies al the dcnd from prrma =
lure decay ald corfuptl ~, usr the Metallic Burial
Ca.kcts ana Gases. manufactured BY the RAYMOND
MFG. CO., 3io Pearl ST., New Nurk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
A Threndbnrs Story.

The one told about that garment You are wear
ne A. Raymond CO., corner Niss IA ANA Fulton nta,
ri whisper story Ia your ear that viii "suit' you, II
'Oy 80 deure.--Idp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11

Chldton subject to diarrh9a and dvsentery
eUTci . Il .A,A's 4ve,LlrE CVTAai Plcs zoe. -Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-11
For rhront Diseases and Coughs"

BRONCHIAL TROCHE," have proved their efficacy
hy test Of many y'ars. Like all other really good
tnings they are frequently initiated by unscrupuous
dealers and purchasers should be careful to obtain tho
genune article prepared by join l. BROWN Il SONS.