davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
SALES AT AUCTION.

A NORRIS WILKINS ArcTI0NEER
~ :ELEGAST FukNirCRE. sTEINwAy PIANO
WILTON AND VELVET CARPETS &C. All AUCffON
~, IL LupLOW co win sell at suction wENEs.
ArhiL 13 ai II o'clock at the private residence No.
~ EAST I'LL ST. elegant rosewood Suits Of Psor Fur
ts carved black walnut Dining Extension Tables. Buf
r.ans Armoires rufted and other Sofas Lounges and
nhas; Axminster Wilton and brussels Carpets China
Glassware anu Mantei Ornaments together with Kitchen
Ann Laundry Furniture and Utensils, Catalogues
,niee of auctioneer. Pine st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
nrIsTIc sILyERpLATED WARE.

The sale of the stock OF hest quality Ware
from the Meriden Britannia Company and ogers Brothers
wi / be continued my s,lcsrvoms SO Liberty S..
thursday Friday and saturday April ~ q ana - "
O'Clock. GEOk0E w. hLkLkh Auctionser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25

The house has courtyard III 'front.' aud contains modern
improvements tia, fixtures sold with the house Lot 20
by 100 leet. Maps AID particulars u office OF
ADRIAN H. MULLER a. SON, Auctioneer,
ztlt-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25

CAFE WANIED-sECOSD HAND. IiERRfNu's Oh
Ooher good maker size 40 = Address s., box $3.50 New
yorg Post ofice call ~ i2U Pearl ST. third door
vlrANrgD-A MIRROR, TWO FEET WIDE Am
w about feet high ALiEN. box 2,eIs Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
A UCTION SALE.
PETER BOWIE. Auctionecr,

PETER BOWIE, Auctioneer,
sells THIS DAY. a. II O'Clock,
at the salesrooms 9th ST. and University place.
general assortment OF Household furniture, consisting oi
Sofa Beds SideGoards bookcases WaSdrobe marble TOP
Tables. Cottage suits Dining Room Chairs, Cornces
trcse Brussels and ingram Carpets, Crocksy Kitchen
Utensils. &c.
A -MoRTGAGE SALE.
"A. PETER BOWIE, Auctienecr.
viii SELF sell THGRsDAY. April IS. ''N''
Mt IL O'CLOCK.
the entire Furniture and Effects ofthe
Df 70 si Is bs i,1 ~.
Further particulars In Thursdays Herald.
by order attorney Tor mortgagee
~, Is, CABIN I CO.
NO A. r wrsT ;e1 HHs! u Shrwrry
OH and 9Th avs
RICH IousE!i0Lp ruRXITug..
srSIs HIakr HI ?f UfGT T'ff iaso
on ra'n'ns s faRS &C. c 81 # .fs''" condition"
PARLoR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS. richly carved
gold Srocade satin and co.sisne Turkish and Spanish
La1 csn:o hs Sss rsd and s Centre
plate Mirrors lace uurtains French Mantsl sets xyday
handsome inaid Library secrelarc bookcases cnoicc
Books Library Tables elegant Turkish suit scven peces
Lady, w''ii1s Rs;a AT'Er" cA Mits Of sAHrs
consisting % solid walnut and rosewood Bsdsteads hand
money Gs'S aas
top Tables, Chairs. Rockers s hnc hair and spring Mat
sw Bs BED Linen fs e aec and Sass
Suits nlaid French walnut ana gilt Centre Tables Dining
board Extension Tables, Chairs in leather hne silver
Dinner and . Tee ss c9.sly & - srs,ss and
SOTICE1a AXE sixth avenue car. or Broadway stage 70
Mo- West e' no aSs + "Ss as o sy
N B.-eioods stored Iroe o. charge until May Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25

America and Europe,
be sold auction
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, May and 2.
HENRY ID. MINER, Auctcneer
4 UCflON SALE. THIS DAY.
AALBERT KREAMEk. Auctloneer. will sell this
"wednesday morning commencing ut 10 o'clock the en-
tire rich. costly and plain Househod Furniture.
RARE COLLECTION OF BRONZES AND OIL
PAINTINGS, sTEINWAY PIANoFORTE. &C.
CONTAINED IL FOUR STORY RESIDENCE 1870 EAST
10TH ST., BETWEEN Sd AV. AND IRVING PLACE,
ONE BLOCK EAST or UNION SQUARE.
over AGO lots by catalogue, without reserve,
namely. two magnificent rosewood Pianoortes, elegant
Parlor Suits. covered In satin and inaid frames
ba! little used; Centre Tables to match, imported
ings Lace Curtains two handsome Pier Mirrors Eaaere
Clocks, Mantel Ornaments, Turkish Chairs Lounges,
Secreaire and Library Bookcases Desks Library Tables
fancy Chairs large aud small walnut Chamber Sets Bed
steads Bureaus Washstands Warrobes. Is spring and
hair Mattresses feather Pillows Bolsters Bed les;
Brussels ingram and stair Carpets; two handsome all
Stands one large II eet Pillar extension Dining Table
do. small ~ Dining Chairs Handsomely carved Boufet
Furniture. NC.
Nh THIS tho largest Of good furniture this sea.
greater the furniture made order by Eppe
Son. 9i6 broadway.
Competent employed to pack and ship goods city or
country safe delivery guaranteed Goods stored free Of
charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25

REAU1IfuL ARTIFICIAL TEETH, 80; GIN. ssi
IDdngle, ~; wairsnted New yosk Dental Rooms 2,i
osh av 18th and 18th; established 1851 Dr.. MEAbElI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25

A SslGNEE'a SALE or THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
Anew Furniture continued in store L. Pinncr. l03
Futon ST. brooklyn. Thursday April 26 10 o'clock
by Cole Murphy, Anctioneers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
HENRY ID. MINER, AUcTIOxEER
Otiicc and Art Galleries at S45 broadway.

Once and Art Galleries NJ S45 broadway.
Auction sale OF
RICH FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS
NJ the store OF
MESSRS LIE BOUTILLlER& CO, No. 10 MAIDEN LANE
On consequences OF their removal May to their new
stors, NO Union s9uare). on TUESDAY and wEDNEs-
DAY. April "a and 25, at II A. W.
me stock comprises rich and varied assortment 81
FiGLREs, VIENNA and BRASS TOILET ARTICLES,
iiN.KAssTANDs, CANDLEsT!CKs, MUSICAL BONES,
uIlNA VASES, nc, &C. The above vii! be exhibition
Monday. 23d inst from A. NJ. to q r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
MISCEI.I.AN ECU!
wANTED TO PURCuAsE,

NgAuGEIis AMERICAN PLAYING CARDS.
wi Designs, including Qnadrantas rounded corner
realN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
MARBLE MANTEI.s.
DENTISTRY.

STEwARTs SLATE. NAgBLE AND HARDwot
tCManels. Crates, &c removed ~ and II West 23d
Masonic Temple. opposite Booths Theatre.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-01

they are certainly great consumers OF fooo
for the size Of the animals. The Ayrshires
are larger, and give good ncsses Of milk,
but not SO rich us the Jerseys. They are
we'll atiaDtel for lneaiuln pastures, and
wllcn dry make good beet. On the flush
pastures of the West, VIC see no reason why
the Holsteins may not prove a most Falua-
ble strain of stock. It is true, It'll claimed
that their milk lacks richness, but this is
compensated for by the great flow. For
cheese we believe them one OF the very best
breeds OF cattle We have.
There has always been retained a feeling
Of distrust against these cattle from the thine
Of their first importation by Mr.. CleneTy OF
Massachusetts, who was so unfortunate rs
to bring the dreaded rinderpest with them,
creating at the time great alarm, lest 1t
spread. and uecimate the herds otthe United
States as were those Of England the last few
wears. Fortunately the disease, many years
ago. was utterly stamped out, and the breed
has Since been entirely free, SO tara we can
learn OF any faint Of the disease, fully AS
much SO as any ol4e we have, evcnincluGllg
our scrub stock. Hence this feeling is rs
senseless az unjust. We repeat, ana believe
the lIolsteins capable OF adding very muesl
to the dairy wealth OF the WeSt.-Praa1e
Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-01

ARAB MAX,,[NS.
Farmer.

J.. Let your colt be dou,e>ticated and live
with YOU from his tenGerest age, and when
a horse he viii be simple, docile, faithful,
and Injured TO hardship and fatigue.
2. Do not beat your horses, nor speak to
them in a loud tone OF voice; do not get an
CRY with them, but kindly repFove their
faults; they will 10 better thereafter, for
they understand the language Of man and
its meaning.
3. If you have a long days journey before
you, spare your horse at the start !; let him
frequently walk 10 recover his wind. Con
tinue this until he las sweuted and dried
three times, and you may ask of Linn what
ever you please, he will not leave you in
difficulty.
4. Observe your horse when he is drink
ing at a brook. II in bringing down his
head he remains square, without bending
his limbs, he possesses sterling qualities, and
all parts of his body arcbuilt symmetrically.
5. Four things lac mist have broad
front, chest, loins and limbs four things
~long-neck, chest. forearm and Group
four things sllort-pasterlls, back, ears and
tail.-1'sbune.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-01
HoLsTEIN CATTLE.

There is, year By year, y growing feeling
In favor of HOlstein cattle. For centuries,
the Dutch breeders have practlced Il system
of selection that has resulted In perfecting a
breed OF cattle that arc good feeders and
deep mixers, and that when no longer SER
siceable ut the pail, make heavy weights of
good beef. While the Jerseys are noted for
the good quality and richness Of their milk,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-01
TIE &

The following hints, rs to the manner iii
which a horse should be taken through a
stream, are given by the Darling c%orrespon-
dent of the PASTORAL Times:
1t is astonishing how toolhardy most men
arc in venturing into deep water on horse
back. Many Il man has been years in the
colony without having had occasion TO at
tempt swimming a horse; but hearing it
spoken OF as a tritling matter, he fancies it
comes as naturally for a horse to swim with
q man on his back, rs to walk or gal!op.
On the contrary, no. above Two Or three
horses in Il hundred can carry Il man safely
over IL river or stream OF any width, and a
very few me- have the nerve, c0olnes, and
presence Of mind TO leave Il horse alone and
let him swim. A horse, with a mans
weight on his back, naturally sinks very
deep in the water, and many horses, before
they attempt swimming, keep feeling for
bottom with their hind legs. Unless a man
is accustomed to swimming a horse, he gets
nervous, begins pulling at the reins, and
then it is all up with him. The horse gets
frightened, struggles, rolls over on his side,
or comes right over backwards, and proba-
bly, gives his rider a kick that puts an end
to all his chances Of getting ashore. In my
opinion, no man should get into deep wa
ter of any width, who cannot swim, and a
swimmer should take off his clothes, put
them in front of his saddle, unbuckle his
reins, and then lie is ready for any contln-
geney. Tho neglect of this latter precau-
ton generally browns the horse, as his loot
gets caught in the bride. | have, however,
seen many a mar who could not swim get
safely across a river by driving his horse
and catching hold of his ,ail.- QuesasIander.
THE United States is returning thorough
! breds to England. s. 30
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-01
vegetable matter. NH, MI,

vegetable matter. Milk will a..
more readily at 9 temperat,p, '] :, : u vi
Fahrenheit during ra;nv v@,. @3 ~,
the same temperature dur;a. T., iat
because Of the moisture G. [1a seabu.
Ii milk be exposed TO a te,on @,'"''FPaa s
atmosphere favoring farmenIatis,% ',%' ID
Of It's moisture. SO that the for,s. st1qe
cess sets in before the cream san, sfps
fat Glohules are also decomno.~aa' ''c', u
not come to the surface. Tra NV NY
fer'nentlns element Of milk, aad ls". y
cited the formation of lactlc ac;, "a''sd'
eoagnlated by that acid, ana f,~.' a4
the fat globules containing Stunt" 'el
rim, bu5yrin and olein. are ~eleconn.. 4e'
yield up their glycerine base, gjyinn V
spoiled mass its oily and soapy cb,S,' /" y
lConcluded next seel w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-01
yYICK,s ILLUSTRATED
PRICE CATALooo

Fifty pages--seo illustrations a sod v@esyl.tr 7.
Of thousands Of the best flowers low. ti hem ii iI " !
cent postage stump. Printed u 1 ~,
iish. Quarterly, q eehns FAD
Yick's Floral Guide, QuaIa,e,e'G Garden, afFss
yick's Flower and vcge.ara' 81 %. ST
paper; in elegant elotn ovlrK, goolt'.s4
Address,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-01

THE United States is returning thorough
breds TO England. tI4o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-16

zen. John y. Gordon
X. T.. Motf.ofCosnm
bus, Ga , are among
the hundreds -
when we can refer.
Price, 81 30. By
NATL. 01.O4.
Manufactured only
IN. zsilin &C.,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-16

0yaInm Bread. 49, pint sponge, pint
warm water, l teaspoonful molasses,
ALT. a teaspoonful soda; stir in Graham
Aour; raise and bake.
Custer Sfufing for Thvksy.-To q
mint Of cracker-crumbs add pint Of
solid oyster meats; moisten the whole
with new milk or sweet cream, adding
butter, salt. and pepper TO taste; the
stufling ought TO be prepared some time
before needed.
So1 Ginger Cookies. tcacups New
Orleans molasecs, teacup Of melted
lard. / teacup OK boiling water, 4 tea
spoopfuls Of soda bought in bulk, tea
spoonful OF ginger. Pour the boiling
water on the soda; do not knead too
stiff. Bake with steady heat.
Lemon Cake.-34 cupfuls -four, 3 of
sugar, 2 Of butter, 3 eggs, glassful
wine, 2 teaspoonfnls salcratus, 2 lemons,
grating the yellow rind in the flour.
Squeeze the Juice into cup, and mix
the saleratus in it, Stir quickly in the
cake while il Is foaming.
Baked Indiaa Pudding Boil ! pint
Of milk, and take it off the fire TO cool ;
stir into it then large teacupful OF In
dian meal, cupful finely chopped suet,
i cupful wheat Hour, and the same Of
mola. SEES, teaspoonful cinnamon, gin
ger, and cloves, each. Putthis mixture
into deep pan, and before putting i
in the oven stir in pint OF cold milk
bake il for two hours.
Apple Snow. and core tart,
Juicy apples; stew with just enough
water to keep from burning; sweeten
with white sugar, and beat perfectly
free from Jumps; when cold, add the
Juice Of hail lemon, and for dish
large enough for 5 or 10 persons, the
whites OF 2 eggs beat the mixture I'M
iii il is stiff enough to stand alone, and
is as "whitc as snow," and you will
have delicious and elegant dessert
eat with whipped cream.
Cyeam-cake. eggs beaten separate
W: To the whites add cups OF sugar,
lcnp Of butter, cup Of sweet milk;
cups Of flour. and teaspoons baking
powder. Bake in layers, as for jelly
cake. For the cream, take 2 cups
sweet milk, sweetcned 70 taste, lung
butter the size Of an egg, and > table
spoons starch. Stir the corn
starch in 1 cup sweet milk, put all TO
gethcr in vessel over the stove, and
stir till cooked and thick. Then ado
the yelks of the eggs well beaten anc
cook all together little while, stirring
to prevent burning pour into bow
and spread each layer as jelly cake, ane
frost the top, and you have the crem'
De Ia creme OF cakes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-16

A novel mode Of travelling has lately
been invented, which the inventors claim
10 be applicable TO any mining country
where fumes exist, or which may be
used wherever stream Of water OF
sufficient velocity of current can be in
closed for suitable distance. The device
involves carriage driven en- irely by
outside power; and paradoxical as ~
may appear, II is caused TO travel either
in the same direction as the force, or
Numerically opposite thereto. while
the direction Of application Of the pow
er remains unchanged. In short, il Is
carriage which ravels up stream, inn
PEELED ~ no other force than that Of
the current. The invention is claimed
to be practicable: il has already been
used in California for transportation on
small scale; and juding from expert
ments, tho inventors state that car for
the transportation Of passengers may
thus be driven AZ considerable speed,
depending VI course upon the head II
water.
The carriage rests on ordinary Hanged
wheels which traverse rails laid on the
edges u the tlume. On the axles are
attached paddle wheels, which CORE
spond in shape 10 the section Of the
fume, and are acted upon by the cur
rent therein. Ii is clear that the current
turning the paddles will SO rotate the
wheels * the vehicle, which will con-
sequently move in direction opposite
10 that Of the current. When il Is de-
sired TO move in the same direction as
the current. the paddles are stayed sta
tionary, aisd the water impels the car
down stream.
A test trial with Q working model,
we learn, has demonstrated the capac-
ity OF the carriage to carry about eight
pounds Of load Exclusive OF its own
wcight) for every inch miners meas
ureJ Of water In the flume. A flume OF
600 inches Of water will therefore fur
nish power 70 transport load Of about
5000 pounds up stream, on any grade
from four 70 twenty inches 10 the rod,
at speed Of from four 70 eight miles
per hour; a less grade causes slower
run. The strength Of fiume and car is
the only measure Of capacity Of the
device In going down stream, and the
velocity may extend to any speed de-
sired, being governed only by the grade
and the speed Of the flow Of water.
The rate Of travel is regulated by
brakes; and the paddle wheels are At
tached TO the shafts with clutch gear,
to be unshipped at pleasure.
The frame Is built In two sections,
and the platform rests on anti-friction
balls, for the purpose Of turning curves
with but little friction. BY double
gearing the speed may be greatly in
creased for passenger transportation,
Of course NJ the expense Of power
Sctestifc American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-16

A singular instance Of the power OF
absorbing liquor was lately brought 20
light 1t London Police Court. Three
Britons and son Of France drank NJ q
single sitting two champagne cups,
nine bottles Of champagne, thirty large
and thirty-seven small glasses Of bran
dy, twenty-one bottles Of soda, and .
single bottle Of very old brandy, and
they smoked twenty-five choice cigars.
On the day following the same jovial
party again assembled, and drank nine
teen large and thirty-two small glasses
Of brandy, one bottle Of old brandy, one
bottle Of Chablis, six bottles Of cham
payne, and as many champagne-cups
Numerous cigars were smoked on this
occasion, but no inventory was taken
thereof. The object Of this joyous sac
rifice TO Bacchus, twice repeated, was
asserted to have been a conspiracy on
the part of three of the jewellers 70 OBJ
tain the signature Of the fourth to bill
Of exchange for $500 The bill APP
pears to have been signed and put into
circulation, and hence the proceedings
before the London Police Court. The
signer OF the bill, certain Le Hunt
Doyle, is the possessor Of f3,Oo0 per
annum, and il came out in evidence
that one Of the jublilant conspirators
had declared bis intention 20 suck i all
out of the hard-dr:nking Doyle. The
servant OF Doyle stated that his master
was never sober, and that, rs soon as
he had slept off the effects Of one drink
Ing bout, he called for "a split"--thai
is soda. water and brandy-and com
menced his bibulous practices The
circumstance is only worth remarking
rs testifying to the fact that the race OF
yard drinkers in Great Britain is not
act cxtinct.-America Register.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-16

Steamed Potatoes. Prepare them pre-
cisely as for boiling. II they are TO be
pared first, let the skins be as thin as
possible, for just under the skin lies the
best part. A closely covered boiler, with
an inside perforated boiler let down in
to il, i better than a boiler with a
steamer set on the top of il, because
more Of the steam is likely to be pre-
served and utilized, and the nearer they
are 20 the water the better they will be
likely TO be, though the latter should
not Touch the potatoes. When done,
dry them OF and serve them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-16

The fact that We pay millions Of
dollars yearly for foreign flax, which
can easily be grown here, Is stimulating
its production in the Mississippi Valley
and on the Pacific coast. Oregon flax
u Of the best, and farmers are Begin
ming TO build mills and manufacture
the crop where II Is grown.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-16

an Diseases NJ fhc Bleod.--If vEcxrIxE
will relieve pain cleanse. purify and snch dis
eases restoring the p4ent n perfect health after try
ng different physicians. many remedies suffering for
vrAr- 4 II not conclusive proof. IL you surcrcr
yan can Ne cured Why a this medicine performing
such great cnfcsy II works In tie blood In the cir
criaflnr nud II truly b. called the Great B0pd
FnFTarr. The great source ~ disease originates IN
the blood and ~ medicine thar does directly
upon III - purify and rcnovne has any Just claim up
public attention vegctne \ sold by All Dr 1g-ts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-16

RnrrMATTsM QUICKLY CrRrD.-rf any
reader OF this paper suffers from rheumatism,
lei him get his druggist 10 order firo bottles Of
"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" from his
wholesale druggist in Chicago, or OF Meyer
Bros. a Co.. ST. Louis, and just as certain as
the sun shines tomorrow, just as sure will a
cure follow. II is taken internally. Price, 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-16

Twenty-Five cents viii buy box o. DR. TUFTS
Pills and they viii the functions 81 the liver
stomach and bowsls--the sources from which nearly
every disease originates. Ifthese act well
ong anl he aifhy III, "a assured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-16

PsTESrKEs andinvcnfors should read adver-
tscment OF Edison Bros, In another column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-16

Invalid Pensions Increased.
Write COL. T.. BINGHAM A 60 Attorneys fos
Claims. Patents, Land Tities. Washington ID. q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-16

kSvSt[tl c'sysa. re.sss 80 tsfs~s cs,s-' is -
-; ~ ru - &, 81. 80 ID - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-02-16
[HE ST. LOUIS MIDLAND FARMER

u,lOcVTfONIsTrg JOURNAL gives choicest
IL standard and pieces for professional and an-'
tcur readers and speakers pieces fur school rshlli
tions and also interesting articles appropriate sub
iects Just the thing wanted. Large size, ~ cents 81
sny newsdraler or hy mail. JESSE HANEY CO.,
~ Nassau ST. New York
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
THE NEE PERcEs WAR.
What the soldiers SAP About the
CanmpafQm.

The soldiers who arrived here yester-
day direct from Northern Idaho. the
scene of the recent outbreak, are loud
in their denunciation Of Colonel Perry's
conduct ut the time of the outbreak.
Perry's command occupied an elevated
position which commanded the valley
in which the Indians were scattered,
and. although his forces outnumbered
the hostfles, be retreated and let the
Indians massacre small party of vol
unteers. Some of Perry's subordinate
officers proposed to remain on the bill
and Under cover of their guns enable
the volunteers, who we're exposed to
the fire of Joseph's rifles, to retreat,
but Perry would not consent to have
them do SO, but retreated with his
whole force to his camp. The soldiers
denounced him AS coward that should
not be permitted to disgrace the service
by wearing the uniform of a United
States soldier. 1t is generally believed
in Northern Idaho. that if Perry had
not shown the white feather at White
Bird. the Indian war would have ended
right then and there. Howard, the
boys say. is altogether too slow to fight
Indians, aud SO jealous was he of the
subordinate officers Of his command
that he would not permit them to act
lndependt nifty at any time during his
stern chase of the hostiles half way
across The continent.