davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-16
ENIGMA NO. LOT.
From ~ Chess Century."j

From ~ Chess Century-"}
III MI. S. LLOYD.
En:te. l. DIack.
King at Il fifth King nt fourth
Queen ut X second Queen at 4 III second
Hook at f 1T eighth Hook Ut TT sixth
Isook ut q cyenth Ktok at Q B fourth
Bishop at @ clchth Bishop at Q eighth
Bishop at i eighth Bishop at q kt square
Knight at 4 u eighth Knight ut 4 ks third
Pawn 1T r fourth | Knight ut seventh
Pawn ut + kt second Pawn ut K nth
Pawn at u sixth
Pnwn ut X sixth
Pawn at X seventh
Pawn at q 1t fifth
Either TO play and mate or selfmase in two moves.
, 1877-12-16

II Your furs ever get worn down short, whip
them With forty rods, for forty rots are said to
make tur-loug.
, 1877-12-16

Il
DifIercnce betweeen the hottest and coldest
During the hottest period Of last summer, the
highest point reached by the thermometer here
WIS IS deg, while at most points in the interior
Of the Stale it reached 120 deg, and even i'll
san Francisco ran US high as 80 deg.
For the purpose Of comparison append
table showing the
ANNUAL MEAN TEMPERATURE OF THE FAMOUS
EUROPEAN RESORTS. -
showing also the difference Of heat and cold,
..,t1 Ia n,1unler or Eai1lY uuYS in q Ye1T:
, 1877-12-16
In respect to its facilities for
SEA-BATuING

In respect to Its facilities for
SEA-BATHISG,
there is no watering place in Europe or Amer
lea that cxccls it. The beach has gradual
slopr; the surf is not accompanied with any Of
that uudertow which makes bathing pcriious at
many seaside resorts. The temperature Of the
water in summer averages about 70 degrees and
in winter 60 degrees, not varying more than tWo
degrees either way from that, aud almost al
,gays being a degree or two higher than the
teI,peraiure OF the air. From observations
taken through several mouths l lind the tenn
perature Of air aud water relatively as follows:
AIR.
Highest temperature. 80
Lowest ....-'s'.... ''""''". ''''
Average. "'"'""''t'-s'N0
WATER
Highest temperature-.-.- ..'.'-''''''''''' .1a
Average. .....-..--.'..... .'.'"'-:'"o
These observations did not extend over the
winter months, but from an account OF Inc WIN
ter temperature at Santa Monica, complied by tne
United States Coast Suryey, which regret am
unable to obtain, am told there is but tS1long
rariapce from the above figures.
To many persons the
WINTER WEATHER
IL more agreeable even than the summer the
f1rst table above showing the mean temperature
from November to March of the years ''o~'H
to be: 81, IS, 55.5, IS, SIS, respectively, rang
, 1877-12-16
.WAITTtERAEA.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-B. F. Taylor sent me this
poem for the iUta,.ee, but too late It SHOULD
be printed tomorrow or Monday, as its Eean-
ine hangs on Monday. Iou perhaps will thank
him and lie for them, aud perhaps not. Thief
are very bright lines, rs it seems to me-
DAVID SWING
, 1877-12-16


the latter asked his opinion about tue morality
OF the stage, gave utterancc to the following
warm defense Of his fellow professionals:
~; you will show me class IN the commun-
ty.uMr Barrett said, with emphasis. and talking
rupidlx, - oearing the same exposed relation to
the public rs mine does, where the two sexes are
Ihro,yn ;u"cther us they arc in mine, aboting eide
by side sharing the ambitions the struggles the
rewards, cnsies. and jcalousles which are tue ac-
compartments Of any career, and ~ The same time
show me higher Crude of morality than there il
in INV profession, you may convert me from tue
beliei now have, that there IL no morality better
sir We are too busy 70 be Immoral Contrary to
1he generally accepted belief, the lives Ut actors
the most REGULAR their no1ts Inc m n" osa o1, @h-
What mean by that is this; every morning II IL
o'clnck ron hnyc got to be ut rehearsal: every
night at o'clock yon haGe gqt f2 ~ thu oG
arr bound to be there. Now person in almost
eycry other business has some margin or leeway
for his habits to become ,h as ~ M ~
{nrnauce to be at the rehearsal the next morn
ing; and II you're not sober yon can pefl9t,m p,Ia
yonr duty before the public at night the pnolic
3ud..cs Simply by what it sees. 1t will see two OF
three drones. ncglecting their duty. upon the
Streets in the bar-Iooms, ana they say o. 'nt
Of no other class in the cotnmuAity. can very
well understand the aversion OF tue pulpit 70 the
stage. 1t is as old rs Greek tragedy. IL as oe-
which render them acceptah!e to the pubic, arc
stolen from the drama-just as Promctheu5 stole
the are from Heaven. only PFomerheus eonio use
rIc fire but tie pulpit orators cannot use their
stolen sraces Us we'll the ACTOR. The effect they
produce is so small compared with what the actors
pn m the oayt OF these people. Their influence upon
The public is not go great as the influence of the
stage, and naturally they oppose It, You Will also
cnnsp1cuous for genius and for progrcss-are not
he men in any sect who denouncc the stage. TIPS
ia ttue even Of the Presbytcrians and the baptis1
fnt- A1
Or n the theatre It is the same in the pulpit as
6u the stage you hear that which ia the louuest"
, 1877-12-16

White. Black.
1..Ptokr l..r to kt3
2..RtoQ5 =. to kt5
3..p to kt3 3.-Auy move
4..p or . mates ncc'y !
- Correct solution to Problem No. 105 received
from W. II. Oyingtou, c. A. Perry, Q. r. Benja-
min, ]. II. Campbell. E. Barbe, O. sonnenschien,
G. ". Clark, E. r: B., F. HuEd, F. 4. Bergman,
S. L. Myers, and ". F. Hair, city; !. E. Robin
son, Winona, Mimi. Kt-. Turner, ILL.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
BEATEN To DEATH.

THE RESULT or BARrENDER's cRuELrY-AN
OLD MAN KICKED TILL HE DIED.
Charles Marmont, bartender Of the Union HOTEL No.
465 Fourth avenue, and son OF tho proprietor OF the
place. last light knocked down poor, dissoute iooK.
ing old and beat him cruelty that he died OF hts
injuries. Whence the dead man came or who he h
abio 10 learn. A nttc after dusk
Lc came along tho street carrying . tin GIN
IN his hand and wandered along from house 70 house
until he cAmo in front OF the Union Hotel where .
number OF agcr beer Kegs piled. Beside these
no knclt on the pavement and began cmptying the
draining s into hts vessel Narmont noticed this pro.
cccding and hurrying out OF the hotel he threw the
old man upon tho sidewalk ana began kicking
bim about tho body in spite oil HE
groans and protcststions The man worn
out and dccrep ana unable TO draw attention Ia
the plight hc was In tor time, and when tho bar.
tender gave over his rough treatment he was unable
TO rise As Que two bystandcrs burr ed up u was
noticed that the ground underneath hini covered
with blood, and stream kept lowing from y wound
hrs limbs. They lifted him up and that he was
dying An ambulance was sent for nj once aud the
cause OF the sudden eTusion OF blood look %
after. IL seen then that his log bad ocen
diseased and blow from hts assallAnt had u cpcn
and severed artery Before anything practical
done tho wounded man expired. Marmont was
arrested and tho body OF tho deceased tho
Morgue II 10 that ri a gray haired, gray whiskorcd
man. Of nnynvc years, about i've fect SIX inches 10
height and who a brown sack coat, plaid pautu.
looms, hickory shirt and brognn shoes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
EXCURSION STEAMERS.
THE ruMnKn or rAssKSGEEs ALLowEp-purIEs
or fSsrscrons or srraMsoArs

THE NuMHxA or PAssKNGERs ALLowEp-pyrTEs
OF fSsrEcrons or srrAMBoATs.
wAsnIssrox. June II, isT7.
A letter ~ss to-day addressed By the Treasury
Depart 10 Vie supervising Inspector Of Steamboats,
Of the second dwssie, Of Scw York With regard
earslon steamers. roapes, hsvns been male for a
standard ~ winch 90 regulate the numoer Of rassen
ecrs The department says section - wisely leaves
each inspccsor the responsibility OF limiting the
number OF passengers 20 each steamer, and sssum-
ING simply complies vi,h ,hs statute under winch
inspector Of suiis appointed which requires that
ne shall he fully oompe,ent u make reliable estimate
Of the sessih. sea-osthsnsss asd other qualities OF
the huls II steam vessels aud she1 eqspeni dssmed
essential 20 400 safety Of life IN navlgst on.
RESPONSIBILITY Issrscross
The department hes no Lathoyty 10 relieve iuxpcc.
tori iron statutory oblissions make rules Tor
tsen suiaascs. thai sesns matser primarily devoiv.
ps apon the Board OF sgpervsns Inspectors subject,
LoseverSso the approval ~ me department. Raie Is
hseine received socn approval he nov the forcc ~
las, snd zoe department .tl e.sct from nspectors
strct nGeiliy 10 The intent aud az Of that
rule aud TIE stsfgte on which y fooDded Inc deity
enjobed apon Inspectors 81 frequent v,sits
eco steamers ofd-t 10 have personal tnostedss ~
TIE lsca that ths eqspmsus are ksp " 70 tbs org
nal rsqavsnests ans that ne tals saa boilers are
setrely sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19

CHANGE TO THE YoNKERs ROAD ON AND

CHANGE TO THE YoNKERs ROAD ON AND
AFTER JULY 3.
Colonel Doauccy Kane was out usual yesterday
the regular trip OF tho Tally Ho 10 New Rochelle
and return, and will continue that route until
July l. when It win be taken on. Colonel Ranc will
then take a rest Tor two three days while
changing stables, and on July will commence
running between Yonkers and New York. The
reason for leaving the New Rochelle route 10 on &C.
count OF the heavy condition Of tho road between
Pelham Bridge and New Rochelle, which is not good
enough for a coach road. Colonel Kane regrets eav.
Ing his Old road he has made many friends along tho
line, and the different hotels, especially the Huguenot
House, have afforded good accomm odation.
The Tally no VIII leave Yonkers on the morning OF
the 9th OF Juy at eight O'Clock, arriving IN New York
at haif-past nine A. NJ, anu, returning, leave the
Brunswick at halpa four Y. NJ arriving at Yonkers
ut SIX NJ. This Is in order TO accommodate summer
travel from Yonkers The road 10 Yonkers is be-
Ing overhaucd and will be In good order by the
the coach starts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

CONCLUSION OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TONS FOR THE GRAND BALL.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE EERALD.1
ANNAPOLIS. June Is, 1877.
The Board OF Visitors met at tho Naval Academy
this morning, whom the committees handed in
their reports committee appointed 10 prepare
the final reports
The day was devoted to examinations, all OF which
were concluded
The signal drill took place this afternoon and TO.
morrow the artillery aud fencing drills will occur
THE RAIL.
Extensive preparations being made for the
grand ball on Wednesday night. whom it Is expected
that many prominent personagcs from various parts
Of the country will DO present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
NAIL ROBBER DETECTED.
GOOD WORK BY POST OFFICE DETEcTIvEs-
HIGHLY CONNECTED vIRoINIAN CAUGHT
RiFI.INo THE MAIL.

GOOD WORK M POST OFFICE DETECTIVES
HIGHLY CONNECTED vIRoINIAN CAUGHT
RiFIISo THE NAIL
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RicEsoSD. Va, Juno 1s 1877.
Scarcely . week ago tho HERALD chronicled the
raing Of package by matt Agcut on the Rich mond
and Danvlc Railroad aud his subsequent suicide to
avoid trial. disgrace and punishment for his offence.
To-day another startling 81 rihing In thc Post
once here Was orought TO Hight through the In.
strumep,sIty Of special Agents q. l.. It'd.
ball and w. T. Henderson, OF tho Pos.
once Department The name OF tho delinquent
in this instance ~ X q. Mosby, mail carrier ana
vmsinsn, ~ho might be SAID 60 navo been Of tue
n H. " = because Of his h,gb connection. No Ia ro-
lated several prominent famos ana persons, somc
OF whom ~ prescns hold high oicai position IN tho
Jnitea states service. tie " stated TO be third
cousin Of Colonel John > Mostly, who exercised such
an extraordinary influence with President Grant during
csvosr ~ rHx Acr
The story OF Mosbys IL that recently plants
Of losses BY rnpg OF mail packages had been frequent
occurring In tho delivery OF letters In Richmond.
number Of registered letters containing various sums,
and chlcay addressed 70 coored persons wore aciiv
cred. and ~hen opened found TO contain nothing, the
Garner. ho~ever retaining receipts for tho amounts
tor. addressed 10 Mr.. iampson Waters No
gls Vest Main street. delivered by tho
proper distributing Official IN the Post once
- Mosby between the hours Of sx aud seven A. NJ.
The lsitet contained 81 IN ons-dotar bills each
being marked IL vas not delivered 10 tho address
Al hslf.Isst hve y. ". Mostly arrested when two
Of me marked notes we're found upon his person He
taken before United staos Com N 10 sioner
Atkins, where lac waived an examination aud
ms,tod 10 deisuis OF 81, 900 bail.
PREVIOUS PUBLIC sFRvice.
hosby had just returned from Washington, where he
nlea an sppeaion, strongly inaorsrd for tho position
mace vacant by tae larceny and suicide OF Murdocg,
ths matt agent lie y forty years OF age ana has .
family. He vas IN the Uaued states navy previous 10
the var. vas major 10 the confederate army, aud
until recently practising lawyer ~ Powhatan Court
Hose IN ths state The affair creates quito sensa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19

part Of H. Part ~ D'sz's troops followed cefssssd
band Of Lerdos rcvoissionssis the Rs sr.nas
into Texas. suseKsd them IN camp psvl's River
and defeated them again. fts funny thing. These
fellows never asked any esestivu, ysa the nexcas
paper IN Aassmeras. On TIE same day ths srhs lsp-
pened. but knowing nc,hng ssea, a. u course. pnb.
hsncd the insirucsions censrsi ora and esea ne
people Of the isnd OF God liberty 10 rally Tor the
protection Of their soa sxsinss The contemplated
American invasion la 700 iunny 10 gve an iaea Of
what they think Of ths poaer o. the Tsnsa states
One sentence IRON this paper r worth rhs
editor says Mexico have f.len lo~ me o.nsss
repcl the INVASION Of stboussna g. meat. sf~es
hundred troops This - sns highest somDer q troops
the average MEXICAN has TOE 40 erssas. ssd
hence the editors sxsraordsnsry tsnsrxnes"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
TIPPLING on THE HARLEM BOATS

The womans Christian Temperance Union Of Mar.
lem held meeting yesterday afterpoon 10 the Con.
grogaaonal Church. ofsscond avenue ana lzs,n
street. Mrs vanderbocn presided Il vas snpou need
that petition had been prepared and signed BY hun.
dreds Of Harlem women asking the directors OF ITO
Morrisania and Harlem lines 20 discontinue the
sale OF liquor their boass A committee
Mrs Snipmsn, Mrs Rigsby ana Mrx Homer curtss--
was selected TO vail upon the president OF
poration and urge him 10 adopt the suggestion Tho
ladies say that the bars on the Harlem boats arc
adding TO the number oi Harlem drunksrda The new
society draws ts numbers IRON every church IN
Harlem and intends wsging unrelent,ne var against
the rum trafiic The ladies' propose starting cheap
coffee saoons around Harlem Bridge - check 70
King Alcohol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
ORGANIZED CRIME.
GANG OF coUNrKRrErrERs AND HORSE
THIEVES WHOSE NUMBERS 60 INTO THE
HUNDREDS.

GANG OF couNrERrErrERs AND HorsE
THIEVES WHOSE NUMBERS GO INTO THE
HUNDREDS.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HEEALD.1
DASvILLE, ILL.,. June Is. 1877
Though lilipets IA land OF Christian civilization she
has within tho last few months given certain ev,.
doncss OF moro reckless ousi~wry, asocious wHe muir
doris and horrible suicides than has boon known In tho
State for years. For many months past ono OF tho
boldest and best organ bands OF thieves and
countcrfeters which perhaps carried business
tho West has recently been discovered and during
the last few days four OF their number were captured
and lodged IN jail in Danvic, Decatur and Pana Tho
developments which have just come 10 light reveal
state of AFFAIRS showing tho existence OF outlawry in
worse form than known In the early history
OF the State.
srANTING ORGANIZATION
From Information which has into possession
Of the HERALD correspondent II that the band
formed nearly two years ago, but did carry on
operations very extensively until early this spring
The number comprising the organization Is supposed
TO abou, hundred and nifty, their operations ex
tending over Iowa, all Kansas, Missouri Wisconsin and
Nebraska The leader SAID 10 be Billy Scott who at
ono time was Illinois farmer in good repuic and
commercial standing but VINO lost his property By
life Of dissipation. He is surrounded by number OF
nnprincipicd villains, who have TOR months past been
using the diseuises Of Germans pedlers and common
farm hands to effect thor purpose Of horse stealing
and countcreitinE In number OF instances
they succeeded IN getting up religious revivas and
spelling matches IN order 10 bring large crowds
together, when at convenient times members OF tho
gang would boldly yet secretly, make their appear
ancc aad make on with some u the best and hnost
bloodcd stock fhe various points OF rendezvous
SAID to bc Danville, III. Des Molncs, Iowa; ST.
Joseph, No.. and Lawrence, kansas, IRON which
points all operations OF the outlaws are directed.
Within the last few months II has been known that
count crct currency In both paper and silver has bcen
Ia extensive circulation IN various parts OF Illinois
ana Iowa. and Tor time past detectives have been
actively at work endeavoripg 10 md some possible
cew which would lead TO the arrest Of the erin
AN ARREST.
Only last Saturday two mon. calling thomselve
Charley Burns ana David Preston, were arrested at
Decatur Tor attempting to pass counterfeit money aud
from disclosures secured the detectives think they
have sufficient clew warrant tho Of a Dor
OF Others sbno OF them farmers wcfl known III
nois and other Western states. Several valuable
horses have been stolen during the last ten days
portions Of Central Illinois, and the widest
excitement now exists among the farmers, who
using every prcca for thor protection against all
acts OF outlawry by this well organized band
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
TkxAs AxEnsr TO M.n.

From the AUSTIN frex.l Democratic stssssmss.l
Whatever may be TIE iesllas Of people si sthsv
States Texas would have no car VIA nssea xe~esic
have moro new states or saasnosal vo,lng pepula
tons Of the thai nsxico ~sua iaraish rsxss
nothing but security Tor lnhabitsnas sna prep~rsy
along the Rio Gfande aud ~ railway 90 Mon
tcrcy aud Mazatlsn. The trade between rssas snG
Mexico, peace we've enforcra sy letter. " ren ss<
Invasion effected BY locomotives ~oula Do enofmc1s
aud the prosperity ~ Team cities nnyreceaentsd
The interests OF Mexico and VI Iexaa ldsnscs AID
peace indispensable 20 toe prosperity OF rrpub
lies. When the action 81 Mr. Hayes Cabinet lnsiraci
Ing General ord 10 invade Mexico lor
anu IN cases specified WAS approved everywhere -
Texas n WAS not because but because peace
thus assured IL tbc governmont Of Asx.co u weak
That cannot control its own population GA the klo
Grande. what resources n have lor nx Va
the United statesy Hut n ~ ~ stroLg enouga - per
form this pain duty and yct ~lslaliy ne. irets a
must bring Mexico 10 proper VI lntsrsalloss
obligations The vigorous policy Of Mr.. tvsrt- 70.
CURES no apology. No duty o. the federal govern.
ment 10 clearer mote imperative than thai VI pro
tecting our citizens from foreign aggression
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19

ARRANGEMENTS YoH His RECEPTION ~ nnoDx
ISLAND.
lSY rKLxcIsrB 70 -HK HEr.f-D.
SEsroEr. u L., June a. 1877.
The State subcommittee 10 make srrang .msnts ior
the reception Of President Hayes he,d . meeting 10
Providence this afternoon. IL unanimously voied
to have no liquors Of any Aipd Al any o. shs coils.
tons. but TO have supply Of good cigars instead Il
was decided that there be grand review Of state
troops III front OF the Presidential man non, immedl-
aeiv alter the parade on the 2sth a member ~ the
committee received letter from Mr. wtsm N.
Evaris, Secretary OF Stale. which slated that the
Presidential party visiting this state The @sth
would number twelve TO niteen persons, including
Mrs hayes and four nvs other ladies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
UNEASY INDIANS.

REPORTED FIGHT ON COTTONWOOD cRrEK-Hx
SOLDIERS sLAIN-AN INDIAN CHIEF AND ms
WIFE KILLyD-MISEKs FIRED on AND STOCK
STOLEN.
SAN Francisco, June Is, 1871.
despatch from wailawalla says tho stage from
Lewiston brought that the soldiers from Lapwai
and the indians had fought about thirteen miles from
Cottonwood Creek. Young Joseph ana has squav
were killed during the fight fhs Indians killed six
soldiers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, juno IS, 1877.
General f. q. Townsend, Adjutant General United
States Army left herc to-day for visit his family
and friends In Massachusetts, During his absence Az
sstant Adjuiant General Vincent will DISCHARGE the
duties of the department.
BY direction Of the President, First Lieutenant
Abort S. Cummins, Fourth artillery, has been detailed
professor OF military and TACTICS at the Unit
varsygo Vermont and State Agricultural College It
Burlington, W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
THE MOUNT CARMEL SUFFERERS.

An appeal has been maze In this city on behalf Of
che sufferers in tho Mount Carmel dastc. II is stated
that ono undrcd families have bccn ruined oy
the recent tornado in that ycipity. Mayor Ely has
CONSENTED TO receive subscriptions for the sufferers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
.'sx1KE" At THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

''sMIKE' At THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The ctizeus OF the west side last night had oppor
tunity at the Grand opcra House Of renewing their
qnaintance with smke, wackford and Fanny squeers,
Newman Noggs and Nicholas Nickleby, John Browdc
and Tiida Prico, all very much IN the same form in
which they successfully appeared at tho Union
Square Theatre. The departure Of the ork mail for
Dothcboys Hail. with real English stage coach OF tho
oldcn time. was reproduced, and, together with tho
pathos and humor which so judciously minglcs
throughout the play. elected the applause Of the audi
encc. Btjou Heron continues TO improve shows
the result Of conscientious application her and
Mcssrs stoddart, Lemoync, Parscllc and Boniiacc
hibitcd their usual excellent points ia this perform
Miss Norwood as rida Price and Miss Sylvester
as Fanny squcers wcro very funny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19

Beyond doubt the proposed invzSou OF Mexico ny
troops would threaten the autonomy Of cosn-
try and In all probability lead war which would bs
bad. But our continued submission 10 the wrong
Is now ripe Tor q settlement The question n.-shan
Mexico, can Mexico, enforce her laws and me
laws of nations upon her own citizens. or must
undertake. that duiyg Promises viii not answer
They are as unsatisfactory as those OF the Portc
tive to the treatment OF the chrian subjects 8ui.
garia, and Russ,a's demands for substantislf $3.50
are not nearly as we'll supported Tor the IS
protection Of our border against Mexican outrage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
CELEBRATION BY THE PUTNAM PHALAHx.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

Hartford, Conn, Juno Is, 1871.
THIS evening tho Putnam Phalanx, OF this CITY, cee.
brated tho anniversary oil tho baltic Of Bunker Hill
with reception and banquet, their hall being decora.
ted with American British flags. About 200 per-
sons were present delivered by
eraI speakers Tho memory OF General Israel Putnam
noncrcd the commander OF the American io.ces
Al Ru nkefu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
DErREpArIoxs IN THE BLACK HILLS.

DHApwooD, d. T., June II,
via CnKygSSE, W. T. June is, 1871
On Friday las, a small party OF lndnns made . dash
upon Montana Rancho nno miles from this city. and
succeeded in running OF cons able live stock
party OF twenty miners, hound for the Bic Horn
about sixty miles out. One OF the slightly
wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The ossIPYE AT PORT ROYAL.
[EY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PoRr ROYAL June is, 1877
Tho corvette ossipec. Commander S. I. Breeze,
arrived from Hampton Roads this afternoon. She will
convoy the monitor Manhattan to Norfolk Va, sailing
on Wednesday next