davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
GEN. BoURBAKI.
EUROPEAN WAR ITEMS.

Commenting on the visit of the Car TO the
Prussan capital the Hamburgischer correspondent re-
fcrs to the subject unity and the restoration
OF the Imperial throne in favor Of the King OF PRUSSIA,
and adds: "An understanding between Russia ana
Prussia for the attainment OF these ends could hardly be
arrived at certain corresponding concessions were
made by latter the former power when wOud oe
tautamount to practical abandonment Dy fIussla Ol
her freedom OF acton eHeh rel ; ~ b y, Whole
internal and external policy OF Count BlsmarcA
TIE Moscow Gazette very significantly says ::
time must come when Russia will get rid of the fet
tiers imposed upon her. and will reestabish her influence
SO dearly purchased in the East 1t is impossible that
she should in the conditions which have
been prescribed to her by the treaty OF Paris-with
empty harbOrs with towns unprotected from the small
nbOat Turkey all along the shores OF the Black
Sea. power dsaTmed in Its own waters power
victorious at Ccshme over the Turks is now undeiended
against them.ca one believe III such hlngf Can
it be ruei Can history stop at such iacti RaSs!d
reSsdbish it, OF this doubts, not even her enc
miles, exert their best efforts only to postpone the
decisive day as far as they can"
The London Times summarizes the effect of the
war on commercial shipping: The effects OF continental
war will to in all Fights for neutral flags TO
the Mediterranean Black Sea- and Baltic well as home
ward for grain The number of French merchant ships
is limited and they chiefly trade with the Mediterranean
Black Sea- West Indies and River Plate but the German
tuunage large, and its withdrawal OF great I'M
portlce. Steamers will be much in demand especially
the having occurred in the midst OF the shipping
for grain from all foreign ports, merchants VIII
unnage thus limiting their risk in
OF future complications The naVes OF neutral Powers all
being called into service supplies of coal required in
the Mediterranean and other ports VIII be large ana
must be laid down instantly, circumstance that Will
tend to increase the demand for steamers No transports
will be required by the begcrents aud the tact tha coal
being cOntraband will cut off large daily trade between
this country and France and Prussia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
SPAIN INCLINED TOWARD FRANCE.

SPAIN INCLINED TOWARD FRAME.
REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPERS OPPOSE THE LEAN
INGs OF THE GovERNMENT-EACH PARTY IN
SPAIN HOPES TO BENEFIT BY THE WAR.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
LONDON Wednesday, July 27-Midnght.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE writes
from Madrid on the 25th inst that the feeling of the
Government was secretly in favor of France, based
satisfaction because Prussia and not Spain, was
attacked. The Republican newspapers denounced
this tendency, and warned the Government that the
people will not endure base submission to French
alliance under such circumstances The same sentl-
ment is partly shared by the army.
The order expelling Don Carlos from France was
purchased through intrigue by Olozaga and with hui
initiating concessions Spanish parties each regard
the war with reference to their dynastic interests
Montpenserists hope that France will be too busy to
oppose their candidate. Prim keeps silence The
Republicans are immovable for republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE Grand Division of Sons of Temperance OF
Pennsy vanis will meet in Pittsburgh to-day.
" The Newport and Cincinnati Bridge Company
eofer dam Monday. Work the bnge DO" pro-
eeeaing rapidly.
The first iron for the Northern Pacific Railway
Wednesday for Duluth MINI The consignment CONSISTS
Of 200 6rstcass rail Manufactured Pennsylvania.
49,. The American Institute Of Instruction began
fortydrst in Woree Mas sserds' Hsn az
Prof & $ Greene Id D. Of Browns CH'ss
delivered BY MAJOR Bats Io 1esse ~
punsp Of Browps nv r,y President Dmas u Tuhs College sSa
other prominent educor
- Preparations have been perfected tor O. secoho
Of the u tie Army and Nav o. We ~
Hail Boston, the 5th Of August Admir- FsaI rs .,.s
N Banks will deliver b orau0n nruuo7' p--
hoa fare will b. provided Attending hPnesuon 70 pG
1en shsp. No. 70 Pues Seulori Will secure passage use ""~
thia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
cpryrs AND CASUALTIES TELEGRAPH

The Battle Island Flour Mil, near FULTON, n.
Y. was destroyed BY ere On TUESDAY Ss'" N'S' '
N;ckerson's eordage factory. in Boston. together
With e,s .naA enss, des'roye y s YESTERDAY! ~ s''
insurance +5O0oa ,,,.
A serious accident took place at Winchester,
m an iSedsy ROckod koes Island and 81 Loa k.o.s
nv COLLISION eftvo train. S'e @N-'' !" FN''S-e'' WV '
hart, none HID ou'nsuI - ~ -.
A fire occurred in the village of Richmond, VT,
bicb DESTROYED the hsrws Of H. Banum, the
49,, on O. C. BosSick AMI the bsra Of RAn.or
together With tailor shop and barber shop L"s<
!. y. a., rsrty covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
FRENCH REPORTS.

THE EMPRESS APPOINTED REGENT-THE TREAT
MEET OF PRISONERS OF WAR-ANoTIER
WARNING TO THE PREss-PRAYBRS CALLED
FOR TIE "NoBLE INFANT"
PARIS, Wednesday, July q. 1870.
The Journal Oficiel this morning publishes de-
cree comforting the title of Regent Oh the Empress,
with authority " exercise the functions VI that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
THE EVACUATION OF ROME.

ALARMED.
LONDON, Wednesday, July 81, 1870.
Revolutionary intrigue is rife in Rome and Italy IN
view of the probable withdrawal of the French
troops secret deposit of arms has been discovered
in Genoa, and large quantity Of guns and ainmri-
milton seized by the Government The Pope is deeply
alarmed at the projects of France and the plots OF the
party of action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
PERsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

The Grand Jury at Windsor, Vt. brought IN
bill sgsust Gee Neil yesterday hearAs will be bad To-Day
Secretary Of War Belknap and Gen. Dyer S me-
the Ordnance Department arrived a. NAsI. ss The Customary
evening They received by Ten hAsue' '' w. -
salute. They leave for Springfield tonight
.J John Bates died in CINCINNATI yestera.Gay 10 10
was born ~ England in 1895 rated 10 this county
lie baif.sr ami for time IL MANAGE, =, 90
Tleset IN Cncinnst cd ksves isstass vi s'ss sb""~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28

France, and the larger the number OF the men VINO
speak their own tongue that fall in the first battle
the better they will be pleased" G.W's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
THE CHERBoURG NAVAL EXPEDITION.

nrr,us OF PIE GREAT FRENCH NAVAL SQUAD
ROy-sKErCIIEs OF LEADING OFFICERS.
The Cherbourg naval expedition, the most
formidable since the introduction OF roncads L. ac
cordng to tho special dispatch published in The TRIBUNE
Of yesterday formed of divisions under command OF
yiee.AdmraI Count Bouetwillaumez. The following
details of the roncad vessels, viii show the character
and strength OF this important naval sqnanron'
Har.e No ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE WAR FEELING IN THIS CITY.

thusiasm during the evening, rendered Home Sweet
Home" as the meeting dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28

The mart the Taureau will enact in this expedition VIII
ma hooked for with interest, as she is an experiment in
ironclad vessels She is steam RAM OF peculiar con
stueton drawing but little water and rising but few
feet above the water. Her prov terminates in point
aud this point is armed with Npa VI asssye bronze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
A CORRECTION.

An error was made in the publication this morn
ING of Secretary Fishs letter to Baron Gerot which
il deemed of sufficient Importance to be corrected.
The sentence in which the error occurred reads IN
the original as follows:
otis now nearly century since the United states
through Thomas jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, and John
Adams their pehipotentiaries and Prussia, under me
Guidance Of The great Frederick, entered into treaty OF
amity and commerce." &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
WASHINGTON REPORTS.
|, LETTER FROM BARON GEROLT.


WASHINGTON. Wednesday, July ~, 1870.
The following communication has been received at
the State Department:
LEGATION OF THE NORTH GERMAN UNION,
WASHINGTON, July 49, 1870.
The undersigned, Envoy and Minister Plenipotentiary
OF the North Union has the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of OF the Hon. Hamilton Fish Of the
oath inst and to express at the time his particular
satisfaction with the contents Of said note in which so
gratifying mention is made of the harmony which has
existed since 1884 between Prussia and the United States
in regard to their constant policy and principles
in favor OF the protection OF private property on
the high seas In time OF war The undersigned
will hasten TO communicate this note to his Government
and he chershes the hope that the Government Of the
United States the present occasion OF destructive
war now waged In Europe by which the commercial In
teress of both the United States and Germany are 80
seriously endangered, will their high position and
Influence 10 obtain as principle Of international law
the universal acknowledgment Of the liberal policy OF
the United states In regard to private property on the
high seas The undersigned has the honor &c,
BARON GEROLT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28

r,fuENsE wARLIKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HUN
DRIED THOUSAND MEN on THE FRONTIER
EVERYTHING READY FOR AN ADVANCE
SPLENDID DISCIPLINE OF THE ARMY-THEIR
CHANCES OF SUCCESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-28
TIE NENMANs Uf IUNhN ILLLs
A preliminary meeting of the German inhab-

itants Yorkvile held last evening at entgess
Brewery, E.ghty-seventh-st. and Fourth-ave.
Mr.. E. d. Krebie was appointed President g. Fem
sterer Secretary, and Messrs Hareman j. Fensterer,
j. j. s. hillinger, j. FeneTabend, and Fenerabend u
Committee to arrange for mass meeting on Wednesday,
q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-30
CITY A FFA A I r S {.

THE rapidly increasing circulation OF IHE
News compels US to put the paper to press
at an earlier hour than heretofore, in order
to secure the delivery OF our whole edition
in GOOD season. To accomplish this result,
as well as to allow a proper classification Of
all advertisements, we beg to give notice
that on and after Monday next, May 2, all
advertisements must be handed in at THE
News OFFICE by half-past nine o'clock at
night, to insure their publication on the fol-
lowing day. This rule applies to advertise
ments coming through other newspaper OIL
fees, as we'll as to those sent direct, and will
be rigidly enforced as to all advertisements,
excepting notices OF meetings, notices OF
deaths and funeral invitations.
This regulation WILL we are confident, be
highly advantageous to advertisers, as it
will allow us to puc their announcements at
an early hour in proper form before the read
ers of THE News. We count, therefore, on
their kind assistance and cooperation in car
rying out rule which is now absolutely es-
sential to the proper conduct Of our business.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-30

UNITED STATES CoURT-HoN. GEORGE S.
BRYAN, JUDGE PREsIDING.!!The following Ousl-
ness was disposed OF by this court yesterday:
Ex parte Jacob Cohen, in re E. W. Seabrook.
Report OF sales was read and confirmed.
Ex parte Albert wichman, OF orWalterboro'. Petl-
tion OF voluntary bankruptcy was referred to
Registrar Carpenter for adjudication.
The jury. in the case OF Butler, Brown 4 Clapp
Vs. ]. H. Pawley, returned a verdict for plaintins
for ss6l a, with interest from August 1870, at
one.quarter per cent. In the case OF G. A. Davis
vs. the same, the jury returned verdict for plain
tiff for ss3T 07 with interest from October a. 1867.
In the case OF D. ]. Tracy VS.. the same for
$500 13 with interest from April 1st 1867 on $780,
the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-30

CRUMBs.-The Court of General Sessions has
adjourned until the June term.
There was not single case before the Mayor
yesterday.
The City Court will meet on Tuesday next.
The steamer Argo will make an excursion
around the harbor to-day, leaving accommoda-
tion wharf at O'Clock.
The Unitarian Sunday School will have pic
mic at the Schutzenplatz to-day.
We learn that - Holmes, O colored employee
of the Customhouse. has sued out warrant for
the arrest of Magistrate T. ]. MacGey, whom he
charges with having used opprebrious language
towards him. we suppose Holmes means the
uncomplimentary language Mackey made use Of
towards him on the Battery several days ago.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-30

GENERAL LEE AT WILAINGToN.-General
Lee arrived at Wilmington yesterday afternoon.
special train started for that place early IN the
morning, and proceeded to Meares's Bluff, there to
await General Lees arrival, having on board
large number OF friends and the cadets OF the
Cape Fear Academy, under charge of General
Colston. When the train approached the corps Of
cadets were on the platform. and received him
with arms presented. while the band played an
air. The Wilmington Journal thinks that the Cen
eral was anected by the sight OF the grey worn by
the cadets, but that the demonstration seemed
not altogether pleasing to him. On the arrival at
the depot the cadets formed in line and proceeded
to escort him to the residence Of Hon. George
Davis, whose guest General Lee is. From respect
to the feelings OF the old warrior, no further DEM
onstration which an attached people might other
wise desire to make was insisted on, but the
cadets headed the crowd in march down town,
and General Lee was left in peace.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-30

THE ScHUrzESFESr.-Th gentlemen who
are making arrangements for the coming Schut-
zenfest, commencing on the 9th OF next month";
have labored and are laborlng earnestly to make
it, what 1t will be, the grandest affair OF the Kind
ever held in the South. The active and passive
members and shareholders are requested to pro-
cure their family tickets as soon as possible from
Mr. c. H. Lindstedt, corner OF King and Calhoun
streets. The necessary cockades can be obtained
there also. Those who have obtained stands on
the ground for the festival are notified that the
officers or the club will enforce the removal OF all
building material from the ground on Saturday,
the 7th Of May, at IL O'Clock NJ The lessees are
respectfully requested to finish their work BY Fri
day evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-30
&arrlc1.

INGLESBY - PELZER.-At the residence Of
the BRIDES father, on the evening OF the 2lst In
slant, by the Rev. T. q. Wannamaker, THOMAS s.
IN0LEsBY and LAvIHIA r., second daughter OF F.
]. Pelzer, all OF this city.
ROBERTSON-CLARK.-On the oIth instant,
at ocean View, james Island, by the Rev. J. l..
Grardeau, d. D., DR.. w. +. ROBERTSON. OF Charles
ton, and LILY NJ daughter of E. NJ. Clark, ESQ.,,
OF the former place. No cards.
HILLS-WEBB.-On the oath instant, at Glebe
street Church, by Rev. J. L. Girardeau, WM. B.
HILLS to MATTE c., daughter OF Major Thomas
L. Webb all OF this city. No cards.
MANNING-MCL Trinity Church, Co.
lurnbIa, by the Rev. p. ]. Shand, on the afternoon
of the 10th instant WADE II. MANNING to Miss
KATE MCLEAN, both OF Columbia.
At Chlcora Wood, Georgetown District, on the
Goth OF April, by the Rev. Richard s. Trapier,
JOHN JULIUS PRIEGLE to ELIZABETH WATIEs, Sc
cond daughter Of the late Hon. R. F. w. Allston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-30

THE CRY LITIGATION CAsE.-It was freely
reported yesterday the streets that the injunc-
ton Of Judge Carpenter in the city litigation case
had been withdrawn. careful inquiry showed
that shere was no foundation whatever In the re.
port, and that 1t had originated from the fact
tsa.. Sheriff Mackey had Withdrawn his levy upon
the gas stock and the funds In the hands OF the
city treasurer. He did this because there was
sufficient amount Of funds in the Peoples and Ma
tionel Banks to meet the demands OF the claim
against the city-amountng to little over sixty
thousand dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-30
Hotel Arrivnls-April 80.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

F. E. Wells, st. Thomas's Parish; w. H.
Glldersleeve, Phosphateville; T. W. Doar, Santee;
J. c. Fargo, n. Rube, Augusta; Uolonel Whittier,
U. S. A., Louisville; General Crawford, U. S. A.,
Huntsville; L. Cuthbert, NJ. c. Hanscom, C. L.
Bradford, Aiken; ]. Hayden and wife, West
Point; A. Herzlerg, Philadelphia; W. q. Robson,
Chicago; A. N. Strong aud lady, Rev. DR.. Hick-
man, Rev. R. Strong, Albany.
PAVILION HOTEL.
J. N. Humbert Johns Island; G. Van Lew,
WE. Du Bell, Columbia; W. A. Lay, Perryville;
". R. Smith, Newberry; S. M. Brown. ]. NJ.
Brown, F. ]. Duke, W. E. Fripp, Kingstree.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-30

The FIFTEENTH AMENDMESr-GRASD CELE-
BRArIoS.-On Monday next the coored people Of
our city propose having grand celebration, In
honor Of the passage Of the Fifteenth amendment.
The line. composed Of military companies, his
Excellency Governor Scott and stan, and mem
bers of the General Assembly; Committee OF Ar
rangements, Mayor and Aldermen, orators Of the
day, civil societies, children Of the public schools,
fire companies, citizens" will be formed at s
O'clock A. NJ, parade through the principal streets,
and then go to the Battery, where, at 10 O'Clock,
a salute OF one hundred guns will be fired.
At night there will he torchlght procession of
the military companies, nre companies, Com
mittee OF Arrangements, civil societies, citizens,
all with transparencies and t0rches.n After
which there will be speaking on the Battery. The
speakers announced for the occasion are ". Ii.
Mlshaw, A. J. Ransier L. I. Woolfe, R. B. Artson,
Gilbert Pillsbury, T. ]. Mackey, R. G. DeLarge w.
]. Whipper, K. H. Cain, William E. Elliott, E. ].
Adams.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-30

@- PROSTATION PLAYED OUT
Violent purgatives, emetics, sallvants, blisteriRg
and bleeding have had their day.
The sick can no longer be persuaded that the
best way to cure them is to destroy the little
strength that disease has left them.
Dyspectics instead of dosing themselves with
epson salts, aloes. colyclnth, jalap, and other
powerful cathartIcs, tone their digestive organs
and regulate their bowels with Hosttetter's
Stomach Btters.
Persons Of bilious habits, instead Of throwing
the whole glaudular system Into state OF morbid
irritation with mercurial poison, seek relief, and
find 1t, In the operation Of that wholesome vege-
table Alternative upon the dlsordered liver.
Nervous sufferers, tremulous, weak and de-
spondent, recruit their shattered energies with
course Of the great invIgorant and bless the day
when the adulterated liquors OF commerce were
superseded by medicated stimulant perfectly
efficient and entirely harmless.
Travellers by land and sea rejoice in the pos.
session OF On agreeable corrective, which pro-
tects them from the evil effects OF malaria, from
sea Sickness and from the disturbing influences
Of changes OF temperature, and change ofwater.
The weak and debilltated feel their strength re-
turn and their spirits revive under its bractng,
appetizing, gently exhilarating action.
1t Is the only stlmulaut which cautious physl-
clans can consclentiousy recommend to ladies
in delicate health, or to the aged and decrepid.
There Is not city, town or settlement on the
American continent where It is not recognized
as household remedy, and safeguard against
epidemics; and, in short, wherever there Is in
tellIgence, prudence and common sense, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters is pronounced standard
specific, for which, in the whole range OF phar-
macy, there is no substitute or equivalent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-30

TURN OUT, "YE MELIsH."-We are informed
that W. ]. whipper, colored representative from
Beaufort County, and prospective candidate for
Congress, has been appointed brigadier-general
Of militia for this district. 1t Is further stated
that there will at once be organized regiment OF
militia in each county, which shall parade on the
Fourth OF July next. There are several coored
companies now In Charleston, and these being
considered the city's quota, no more will be per-
mitted to organize; but the remainder necessary
to fill up the regiment will be taken from the
county
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-30

TIE GaEESyILLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD
CoAPAsY.-The following particulars Of the
annual meeting of this company, In addition to
those printed in TIE NEWS Of yesterday, are
taken from the Phoenix:
D. II. Chamberlain, Esq, was called TO Inc
chair, and Mr.. G. n. Darlington, the secretary OF
the company appointed secretary Of the meeting.
A committee on proxies and stock representation
was appointed, who, after short absence anu
consultation, reported that about Sixty thousauu
shares Of stock were represented. Presiuent
Hammett was then called upon, and read the
annual report OF the president and directors,
which. with the general superintendents report,
and the usual tables, were received and adopted:
An amendment to the by laws vas then agreca
mon creating the office Uf vice president. Other
chances were also made In the bylaws. A reso-
lution was passed accepting and adopting as
mart of the charter section l, OF an act to regu'
late the rights aud powers OF railroad companies,
passed February IA, 1870. complimentary
RESOLUTION OF thanks to President Hnmmett, tne
the board or directors, aud Superintendent mere
dith was then passed. free ticket lor lie lor
President uammett and family was then ordered
and resolution OF thanks to Mr. wright, lor Lue'
use OF his hall, when the meeting ad}ournea.
Mr.. Bush, the president, Is, az we are lhlolmea;
gentleman Of means-a New YORK oankel, anu
1t Is his Intention to 20 to work as rapidly as possl
BILE, and put the road in complete order, 30 as 10
rank It as first class He Is thoroughly az Jau
In railroad matters, and will be ably assaseea pJ
Yiee-President Patterson.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-30

REsgSrENcEp.-Friday Nixon, colored, who
was sentenced to be hung for the murder OF o
colored man last November, while on a hatboat
in the Ashley River, and who has been twice re-
spited, has been resentenced by Judge Carpenter,
to be hung Oh the second Friday Q3th) OF next
month. In sentencing him Judge Carpenter told
him to give up all hopes of being further respted
In response to the usual question to the prisoner
he had anything to say against having the
sentence Of death pronounced upon him, Nixon
replied that all the confessions he had made
should not have been brought to bear against
flim. al he did not know what he was doing at
the time, and that he did net Intend to kill the
man
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-30

A RAcE.-The Walhalla Courier says that on
Saturday last the insipid routine OF Walhalla life
was relieved by regular horse race. The match
was between small sorrel mare, owned by Mr.
A. W. Thompson, Of Walhalla, and gray horse OF
Mr.. Roane's. OF Georgia. The distance run was
eight hundred yards The stake was two hundred
dollars. The sorrel came out near fifty feet
ahead. There was large crowd present, and
spirited betting by outside parties. trotting
match for same stake was arranged for Tuesday
last, but the Georgian was salts fed with the re-
suit of Saturdays folly. and left for home.