davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-15
TUE CORONERs CONFLICT.

The efforts being made by tho police justices to De
prive tho Coroners Of of their powers have
already been noticed in the HERALD The controversy
has been waged more particularly between Judge Kas-
mirc and Coroner Eckhon, with tho advantage far
decidedly IN favor OF the Judge Two solid victories
we're won yesterday by him when he held Tor trial in
default OF 81 O0o bail each Joseph Lambert and Charles
Smith, VINO nave been IN prison since the Fourth on a
charge OF causing the death Frederick Schn OF No
e4y Second avenue Schn had been shot, but IL is now
beloved that the actual death the heat The
man died on Monday last which time the prisoners
have been locked up until yesterday certificate OF
burial was granted by the Coroner but no inquest has
yet been held The prisoners fully committed for
tial at the General Sessions and the papers sent d.
rect 10 the District Attorney. THIS Is the rst time
probably that person charged with homicide has
been committed Tor trial by police magistrate indc-
pcndenily OF The Coroner. II inquest be Leld at oil
the prisoners, to make 1t legal, should be present
The other case, In which the Coroners did
not deem II wise to interfere, was that
OF John Fohey, contractor, who has been IN prison
since Wednesday last a charge Of man slaughter 1t
was alleged that he guilty of careiessness In ex
ploding the blast by which the deceased Mrs KEENAN,,
met her deatn Assistant District Attorney Leary
appeared at the examination OF the case yesterday by
request of the Court The testimony Was favorable TO
the accused The examination was not concluded.
The silence OF the Coroncrs II varously Interpreted,
but tue most generally accepted reason for II is that
they are giving Judge kasmire rope " hang himself
with
The New York herald., 1876-07-15
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor wickham will be absent from Official duty un
I'll Monday next In the meanwhile Alderman Lewis
will discharge the duties OF Acting Mayor.
The Chiei OF .bc Oneida tribe OF Indians called at tho
Mayors ONCE yesterday He introduced to Alder.
man Lewis. who invited him visit the Tammany y
Wigwam at his earliest vcucnce. Wiskinskie New.
man was present and greeted his brother Indian with
great corGiaty.
The failure OF the Board Of Aldermen pass an or.
dinance providing for the immediate Improvement OF
Tompkins square has caused great deal OF
on THIS u The only breathing place thousands OF
poor people and should be placed In order at once
Comptroller Green Will return TO his Office from
Massachusetts, on Monday next
Deputy Comptroller Earle yesterday signed war.
rant Tor $lO,223 80 IN iavor Of Charles A. Stoddard
Francs A. Ihayer and John r. O'Nel Tor services as
Commissioners OF Estimates and Assessment IN the
matter OF opening ST. Nicholas avenue Eighth avenue
15oth and lJ9th streets.
Local democratic politicians their eyes In the
direction Of Saratoga whore the two
and Hendrcks-have their heads together tho
The New York herald., 1876-07-15

4 -RoCKAwAY EXCURSIONS EXTRA
Seven exeur'ons SUNDAY, July Ie.
In addition to the regular steamboats,
AMERIcUs and NEvERsINK
(ses advertisement In this column the swim and
ARsowsMnTm d;lSi sSssmf1
ws. vw 'SsSs H & and e2 No ID
The mammoth ple asurc steamer
THE rAvoRIrE EltlAH EXcrAsfeS SyVs STEAMER OF NEW
viii lsays ssh yE: ISsS; West 10Th $. ,G.si
ooSrEExo,s 2sD REGIMENT BAND and PHIL
Pssenge can return from the beach by boats leaving at
Pare. IS cents Excursion tickets so centa
Return tickets good ON Of the aforementioned boats
A EXTRA RocKAwAY EXCURSIONS.
N. The mammoth pleasure steamer
WILLIAM COOK.
with spacious deck. and broad awnings win leave
10Th is. pier No. River Brooklyn
directly r1 hs assSe, and out 0nsA'
to the most popular watering place in this eocatry where
c15n SFTpgss sqgss % 5S fSsoT fiis srHon JaE
Returning. leaves kockaway q, 4:sp r. NJ
fare Ior the Whole G. cxenrs,on 30 cents ~
rg2NTHESoS SkLEHEhrEP p3pFsS 2aP sESr sAYp
TIKI hKNowShb 1 eokSsPP P PLAYER AND PihSisT sHt;ls
Return tickets GOOD On hs AaFkIcUs .ad NEVER
SINK FOR those who desire to tue beach later
a
r% assnn sSs 0fns o e. Holmes %n S vim 1ippr Psss bn
from hsrsm ,sd Norri.ani. leaving "a ~ ard lssth =
s,,h ST. 30; SD ST.. .; Grandss. "i5 Fulton Market
ks,aIsins leave, E0s..way .strM & Music and 70
; T.no Of B,Sosyn viii s.,eT,.a as he pss,'.er % with
SSsSs'' Ss~ss and ''' IoSasrnGnf PfssI.sr
A -A-suNDAY EXCURSION July i6
~. and every day daring the week.
cxSTESSisL REUNION.
Third annual visit
""fs,a Ss.,sasi.1' Ss'a:,' = Sr'2s''''''' r.
fo~ July IS TO July ~. 1876.
vii; take place
ground. Of the 81 institution.
Choice n asic refreshments. &c
The Norrisania steamboat Company connecting with tho
Harlem River Railroad ~ convey visitor. nom Fulton
Tickets tor the round "Trip 81 cents
chidren half price.
Visitors s. s, s ,..ss u. y ,s-
SUNDAY. fiIGspa: isTm july. VI c' AZ Aga II IL n
Admission, eents
A -RE0uLAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT
Tor keypor landing At klabethpor, Eossviio and Perth
Amboys will leave York pier a. North River foos
otHsrri.ou st.. at 4. ~ ON returning leave. Keyport
otJD ~, ptcasAnt anilly rue MAI
TEAwAN leaves pier - \ r. daily at =. NJ. returnng
from keyport on Saturday, At p NJ
A -FIsuISG BANKS EVERY DAY SATURDAYS
~. excepted steamer SETH Low. leaving iiarri-
", 80; eth ST.. Y r. u pier "a 4, a.. 10;
10th ST.. ~ H., 7to pier q. y K. A.N Tickets. 81
Al q POSTER Manager
A -A-To CHARTER, STEAMBOAT FORT LEE:
a. will 400 passengers: so xluD
per day. Apply in ihs afternoon AZ ~ fultonsa
A rLbAsAkT EXCURSION Up TnE SOUND NAY
be had by going board the steamer SAVANNAH
xutu thr I'M 10
Glen CHI and Roslyn The boat leaves Peek slip
<P NJ and 2sd Bast tver. ia oOa for round trio
The New York herald., 1876-07-15
coAsTw1sH STEAMSHIPS.
DOMINION srEAMsHIP COMPANY.

OLD poAlNioN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
For Norfolk City Psa. and Riehmead Tuesdays Thur.
Line co..i line rsSmonis Air
Line chsssps..s and Ohio Railroad and with the
virginia Ne~bsrn and Washington, n {. (v,a Norfolk)
Lew.s Del, Monday. "Wednesday ard Friday .ssPM,
connecting with Msryiand and Delev.re railroads.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Through passage tickets and bs aiding all points
NsI'' SsrS h pc. asssT. ss"
onees lo7 Greenwich st. 4. L. NcCREADY Prendent
FoH HAdIsAx 6RoawEi 4 SEP sfEaSsHIp IT 1qHff xs
Steamers leave pier 10 North River following days. At
GRdE GE9RdEE TwAsHsN9roS Friday, July u
quickest and cheapest route 20 Nova Scotia
Newfoundland and the Lower ST Lawrence. Escslle.t
GLXak SEAMAN 81 West st. ''sSA' OF 'A'"S' apply 70
TEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT KEY
STATE TEx% Captain Bols:t vi. sail On s.sara.s.
% q ii SJ". 90 90 kr s fs rssH Ss @
Central In.erpailona aud Ores, Northern. Hslvs.ion
and San Freight. snd insurance a. swe.i
os: .pDy Sl "
EoRR Nassau. ;S & r-sEGULAK VI @ NAIL STEAMSHIP
LEO leaves Skk%a Stf KAY 'sy sEyRRs II CO., g. South St.
ONLY DIRECT LINE FOR PLoRlDA.-wEEKLYL LINE
~ Tor Port Royal c.; pernsndisa, Fla. Brunsvek.
ssps Captain ,. Vi. M
freight or passage .ppS IL TXoaY y
Maiden lane
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE.
LsASS Mp TE3y BY DAY BOATS G. xinsAMb
and Ss .t1sa ;.1 :. s 80 saans Syass and
with train a Y. NJ. for the West over New
Lake To West Point and SswSurg ard return day,
81; Ponghkecpsic. 81 So
a pier ~ , NS's s ss dy snae n excepted
and return. Meals on European plan.
a.Ny OF THE BY DAYLIGHT
Cornwall Milton and New Hamburg and Marlboro by ferry.
aep az i a1y sansr si
evening trains for ths North.
RRooKLNys: NEW YORK ANp SEwBTrRG, BY
Ses iorE at aaa a.sS st.. s
Hn, ahs rdSx s Yonfsrs Iona ISLAND Yves,
r NJ Tickets for The round trip. 81; Iona Isans and
return, 10 cents
rATsKILL CREEK LIys.-sTEAWEHs NEW CHAM
u PioN or WALTER BRETT daily ho@ Canal .t. p pier
A. North River. at p. NJ. Fare, soc Bcrths free
CITIzENs' LNE.-ELEGANT STEAMBOATS, FOR
leave daily except Saturday NJ from pier 40 North
tickets good for 30 days. 81 so ''' cav '''"
DAILY LINE TO NORwALK.-FARE REDUCED
BY the swift steamer ARRowsMITH, leaving Jeweirs
h"s ass sSGsyn sSs P ps 81 E.i ssr
80 M M h, Say .sundays n exeop'e1 connecting each
roads Fare, 80 eents excursion tickets so cents
Via epa ps "S
Nqs's kiysr foot Of Murray :: daily sundays nsaded s
the city
pmLApELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
osr 0. 10 & sss BY
York from pier North River foot Rector S. ~ for
phis Long Branch Toms River wSreiown and v"eis%d,
%as ss@s r3 20
p NJ accommodation for Long Branch Sundays. ssoA n.
Tor Long BRANCH returning 81 " ). sNEDEx. O. NJ
The New York herald., 1876-07-15
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

l. GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
street ferries as fo!lows:-
Express Harrisburg Pittsburg the West and South
with Pullman palace attached, 80 A. NJ and 40
T.. NJ. Sunday. aud : 80 r. ".
For Wllamsport. Lock Haven Cory Erie ut ana
$50 T. M connecting Cory for 1tusvile Petroleum
Centre and tn. Oil Regions
For Baltimore Washington and the South, Limited Wash
ngton Express Of Pullman paror daily except sun
day $50 A. NJ arrive Washington +l0 NJ Regular
sts:4 A. NJ. 2:io and 7. ". sunday. 9P. NJ
Express Tor Philadelphia. 30. 40 80 A. IL 80
8, !. +lo .. s3 or. ". and II night Sunday, 5,
81 q 80 and 9p. NJ Emigrant and second class r NJ
For trains to Newark Elizabeth Railway Princeton rren
ton, Perth Amboy. Pennington, Belvidere and other
points. see local schedules Mt all ticket offices.
Trains arrive from fttburg 6:55and 10 40 A. and 10 20
7, NJ; daily io:,S A, NJ. and $50 NJ daily. except
Monday. from Washington and Baltimore, o 20 A. NJ.
40t 5:l5 and 10 :25 =. ". Sunday. 10 A. NJ. From
Phadelphia $40 $40. 655, 10 rs. II 20. IL "a A.
5Iu ~. 80. II 5l A. NJ. O 80 and 10 rs =. NJ
Ticket Offices 526 and 9i4 broadway. No Astor House,
and foot OF Desbrosses and Cortlandt No Court
brooklyn; Nos ia ll6 and lis Hudson St, Hoboksn.
kxNs fss No. BOYD J
General Manager General Passenger Agent
CARATOGA-THE MOST POPULAR AND DIRECT
- route by the splendid OF the Peoples Line
DREW and ST. JOHN leaving daily from pier Al North
River at u r. NJ Great reduction In fare by excursion
tickets to Albany Saratoga and Montreal
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
Steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAG ANsETT, from
pier 33 North River foot OF Jay st at 3 L. NJ.
Providence Line,
from pier "a North River foot OF Park place. Steamships
ELECTRA and GALATEA. at 4:3O +. NJ
nNICkErs FOR PHILADELPHIA, LONG BRANCH
l. Ssratogs. Boston, Newport, White Mount aims, ~
OvEHINs Express 63 West 33d st, corner broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-07-15
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
A rI4STIc OCEAN AND RoCKAwAY
TWICE EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS
JARRETT PALMER's palace Of the ssa, the
PLYMOUTH ROCK.
viii TO-DAY and every day including SUNDAYS, make
TwO GRAND TRIPS to
ROCkAWAY BEACH AND THE ATLANTIC OCKAN
The New York herald., 1876-07-15

I ONG BRANCH RACES.
During tho July meeting 6th 9Th. 1th 18th, 18th and
18TH the Gnc Of the New Jersey southern Rail-
road line, the JESSE fIOYT and CRYSTAL WAVE will
leave follows :-6 rs, rs aud II A. NJ from pier
North River foot of Rector 10 AS A. n. from foot
OF l4th ST.. North Rtvor
Connecting trains direct 10 the Park and return ~
minutes after the close Of the races.
Fare for the round trip. including sdmssion g So
The New York herald., 1876-09-03
HORTICULTURAL EXPOSITION.

meeting of tho New York Horticultural Society
will be held next Wednesday afternoon, In Science
Hall, No. l4l Eighth street. for the purpose OF
ranging for the coming horticultural exhibition at Cir
mores Garden, which opens tho evening OF the
10Th oil September and continues during "Wednesday,
Thursday ana FRIDAY afternoons and evenings. Tho
premiums offered by members Of tho society, tho So
ccty and lovers OF horticulture not belonging the
society open to all competitors Exhibitors arc
Obliged to give notice to the society writing at least
day before the opening Of the exhibition OF the
class classes IN winch they intend to compete and
the number OF square icct they will probably occupy
in the garden. 1hc judges will thoii
awards at three O'Clock OF the afternoon Of Tuesday
before the opening OF the cxh biton and all compet
tors will be compelled 10 have their exhibits ready fos
inspection by that hour II will be nsis ed upon BY the
society that all plants or flowers shall be carefully
labclicl with their scientific names and when prno-
tcable with the OF the raiser and tho country
where they are produced. Exh bitors OF fruits and
florists flowers requested by the society to put
upon each display the customary name--th.t is the
by which II rs best known. All plants exhibitce
must be IN Hover, with tho exception Of those shows
Tor their iru or foliage. IL has been wisely decided
aud the dec sion will add much TO the T portancc and
value OF tho exhibition that flowers. fruit
tables VIII be entitled 10 premium unless they posscst
points OF fsupcrorty. Amer the opening OF the cxhbi
ton the several committees will take charge OF the
display and not even the owners viii be allowed 10 In
tcricrc with the articles. Gimores baud Will play
every afternoon and evening while tho exhibsn " ~
proyrcsR
The New York herald., 1876-09-03
WAR ON THE SIOUX.

THE MILITARY SITUATION IN THE DIo HORN
couNTRY-P PICKET FIoHrISG WITH INDIANS
THE CHASE AFTER THE sAyAGEs IN THE DIRRCs
TIoN or POWDER RIVER.
SPECIAL correspondence OF the Helena (Montana) Inde-
pendeni.l
BozEMAS, August 20, 1874
Captain william Cutter arrived Fort Ellis yes
Terry aud Crook formed junction about thirty five
miles up the Rose0ui IL seems that the Indians had
been annoying Crook and driving IN his pckets for
time, IN the hope To provoke him into a contest
which he declined, AT least until he felt more able 10
cope with them Dcspairng In the effort TO bring him
TO battle, they broke camp aud started for Powder
River, at least IN easicry direction Crook oI-
lowed their trail, and on the llth inst In sight
OF Terry moving up tho Rosebud Their forc0s we're
Immediately got INTO readiness and the 18th inst
they followed the trail Of the Indians taxing with them
heen days raions, leaving the train behind, 10
move cNpcditiously
Captain Gutter does not think they will be able 70
up with the Indians, they have several days the
OF the troops We only conjecture what will
follow, but for my part look upon the campaign
ended for the summer. IN. troops will follow until
rnons give out and their horses will be jadcd, and
result VIII be SIMPLY march down tho river and
march back again.
Ii can be safely estimated that there from 600
to 900 hostile Indians under arms and govern.
mcnt has not got halt enough forces the field cir.
cumvent their movements In sch large area ol
country.
presumed the Indians remaipe ed In front OF Crooks
army long they could subsst and then had
stand when they get to country where they have all
the advantages o! position. Mccormick and others
expected to night and may bring later Should
anything further transpire will post you immediately
The New York herald., 1876-09-03
HANDICAP MATCHES AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH. Sept 2, 1874
The members OF the Long Branch Gun Club shot
eral swecpstake matches this morning. The handicap
sweepstakes Of IS each, hvo birds each the first
counting OUT English rules. had ten contestants and
resulted in a tie between Messrs benjamin Gregory
and Sarony, OF New YORK. who killed oil the birds and
divided the money. match between Messrs. Edward
A. Drake and W. +. Owens. OF the Now York stock
Exchange, for $50, at five birds each,
won by the former, who killed three birds
to his opponents two. sweepstakes OF s5
oach, first miss counting out, between Mcssrs n.
Downing. Orrln Wilson and W. Perry, OF Newark. N.
j., by the latter handicap match also
shot the first OF S. each, Ave BIRDS and was by
Mr. James Coleman. OF New York, at twenty-cght
yards, VINO killed all hts birds, beating MIR. r. II.
strahan OF New York, thirty yards; Mr.: Fisher, OF
New Brunswick, thirty yards; James r. Harrison, OF
New York. thirty yards and A. X. Becker, Of New
York, twenty-six yards. The same gentleman Mr.. j.
Coleman won the next sweepstakes. samo conditions
beating the Same opponents, the winner standing at
thirty yards and the others tho same rise as before
final sweepstakes same conditions, resulted In tie
between Messrs II. V. Bemis, % Chicago and Otis
Anderson of New York. the former scoring the VIC
tho shoot.on
The New York herald., 1876-09-03
NEW ROUTE TO CONEY ISLAND.

now manner OF reaching concy Island, and m ex-
cecdngly pleasant one. s by the steamer r. Martin
10 Bay Ridge and from there by the Brooklyn, Bath
and coney Island Railroad The Martin was burned
time ago. and this spring almost entirely
built She ~ what 10 known as "doubc cndcr. r"
tnnt is with ruddcr at each end BY this
means much time Is saved landing The Narlin
beng very fast boat, the trip TO Bay Ridge
occupies only about twelve minutes Al this
point the railroad Is taken and the remainder OF the
"trip accomplished in about thirty minutes There Is
no pleasanter OF reaching the island than by this
route The railroad trip made In open cars, and tho
track follows the wndlngs and turnings OF the country
road, most OF the way ~ the shade Of the trees that
line the road both sides The Jerry opened on
Friday and already large crowds OF people have taken
advantage OF this desirable method Of reaching Ne
island
The New York herald., 1876-09-03

gallant payera The captains charged Mr. Ridgway
struck The ball first, and Mr. Rogers followed him with
a telling knock Here Mr.. Jay ''ited'' Il in
handsome style, after which Mr. Hunneweli,
for the reds. played to good advantage
Captain Ridgway got control OF tho bali, hand
interfere he had sent It long distance in the drec
ton OF his goal knock out followed on the east
side OF the lot. in which Mr. Jay got
II before him after the style of Captain
Rdgway. and came very making hts goal
q knock out being the result Alter it tossed In
Captain Ridgway got IL before him and dealt II seve
raj knocks but Mr. rhorne at his heels and before
he could reach his goal hooked his malleI Mr.
kdgeway, however. got II again All the players were
Douglas were determined the blues should not win
four games In succession. Captain Ridgway and Mr..
Jay made gallant fight for their respective SIDES and
several knock outs followed in rapid succession.
Messrs Thorne and Peters playing well for the
blues and Mr. Griswold, OF the same color sent the
ball very near his goal, when Mr. Hunncwel let his
maiet fall, which makes player feel in any thing but
the blues goal by the reds, IL was speeding
its way IN the direction OF the latter goal with their
opponents contesting every foot OF ground The blues
aierward got the ball gong in the direction they
wanted It TO CO. and Messrs Griswold and Ridgway
we're noticed as doing good work for their sides The
pair were again at IL IN dead earnest, the ball
being front of the bue-' goal but the
latter were determined 20 win, and win they did in
good STYLE and thus were victorious four straight
games
Tine, 10m.
Thus was brought to end very interesting after
noon SPORT and all The grounds started for home
Just before dark rcgrottng only the accident TO Mr..
Douglas, but thankful that the physician has pro-
nounced his case any thing but a critical one
The New York herald., 1876-09-03
DEPARTURE OF DON CARLOS.

Don Carlos OF Spain sailed for Epgland yesterday on
the whito Star steamship Britannia "The cro~nless
monarch OF the Andalusian bls' was entered ON the
ship. passenger LIS. as Duquc do Madrid He was 20.
companied by his adcsde camp, Marquis Ponce dc Lsoa
ana vscount dc Montserrat and by Marquis de vcasco
M. cham bcrain all OF whoh came with him from Spain
Don Carlos anxious to avoid all ceremony and osten.
siion went quietly board the vessel hour before
she sailed, accompanied by lew personal friendA
with whom be spent the time in pleasant convcrsa-
ton until the bell warned all not passengers leave
tue ship At halfp shrcc the vessel swung inoo
the stream. and two hours later the celebrated
spsnrd took his last look Of the shores Of the New
World
The New York herald., 1876-09-03
CREEDMOOR.

THE SCOTTISH AND THE AUSTRALIAN RrrLE
TEAMS AT PRACTICE-THB HEPBURN TROPHY
AxD THE ''sPIRIr OF rHK TIMES BADGE
MATCHES.
Tho spanking breeze which blew yesterday at Creed
moor although obstacle to good practice. did not pro-
vent large attendance OF expert rfemon from going
with the manly sport. Tho features OF the days shoot
ing tho practice meeting OF the Scottish team, tho
third contest among the Australians for places their
team. the long range match for the Hepburn trophy
and the short range for the Spirit Of the Times
Medal. The marksmeu got out the early
train and opened fire from the 800 yards
points at the usual hour The Scot
tsh team had the right OF tho line the Australians the
centre, and tho Americans (who commenced to shoot
for the Hepburn trophy where tho visiting teams
menced to practlsel were the left The wind blew
from eight to 'ten o'cock-that Is nearly at right
angles the line OF fire from LETT to right II
proved TO be severe test TO the and muscles Of
the competitors and 1t must have been particularly
trying TO the scotchmen nearly all OF whom have no
support Tor the barrels OF their rides what
municatcd from strong sinews and steady, practscd
hands Tho atmosphere was clear. the sctnic proper
tics Of the light good and the mark distinctly visible
even at the extrcmc distance of 900 yards As will
be seen from the records the Sc0ichmen made az
gregatc OF 420 points and the Australians 443 Ia the
best eight scores OF either team.
The New York herald., 1876-09-03
mund Johnson Of the Irish Rife Team. who scored as

out OF 225
Another correspondent, who properly desirous OF
putting the strongest possible team Of American rifle
men in the held. makes these SUGGESTIONS
:, Would not he well to suggest the members Of
the American Rife Team the advsablity OF selecting
stronger team by substituting anoth name in place
OF faie, who Is lowest The list and averageY The
loss OF the contest may resnn from one bad selec-
non which would DO avoided by selecting the
strongest man among those named as better shots.
iao does not improve by prsctice II defeated 1t would
be with the knowledge that nothing better could havo
been made IN selection
The joint committee OF the National Rine Associa-
ton and the Amateur Rifo Club have printed pro-
gramme OF entertainments which they purpose to
give TO the foreign riAe who present visit
ing our shores The guests are be taken down the
Bay, up the Hudson TO West Point to be 'dined aud
wined in the city and shown all the curoses Of this
metropolis, including the wonderful sights that may
be seen al Booths Theatre, under the management OF
Messrx jarrett \ Palmer, &c, &c
Io-morrow evening the Scottish Rife Team are 10 be
the recipients OF hearty reception at the Caledonian
Club Rooms Colonel John Marshall, President OF the
Scottish American Rife Club; Captain Clark Captain
Lindsay. Lieutenant Vannett and many other well
known scottish Americans OF New York tho prin-
cipai movers in this highly proper entertainment