davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
LOCAL POLITICS.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Union
Republican Association OF the Tenth Assembly District
last evening after the regular order Of business the fol-
lowing charges preferred against the President,
stephen H. Knapp: That he had received the money
from the Executive Committee OF the General Committee
and failed for the purpose for which was III
tended the day OF election and that he refused To de-
liver State and County tickets to the Executive Com
mttee of the Association for distribution thereby Cas-
ing loss the State ticket 81 great number of votes
II was moved to refer the charges to committee for in
yestigatiOn which the Chairman (S II. Knapp declared
TO be out order An appeal made from the deo
ion Of the chair which the Chairman refused to entertain
motion being made TO ad Oun II was lost by vote to
bs to o. the Chairman decided the motion carried and
again refused to entertain an appeal The room was
packed by gang OF roughs from Mackrelve, who were
Drought there it is alleged in the interest Of the Chair
man and the ordered to be cleared by the POI
lice In accordance with directions of the Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
oppuroS spRING-TIDE FESTIVAL.

The fifth Spring-Tide singing festival OF the
rpbeon societys free chorchools held yesterday
at,ernoon and evening, at the New-York Academy OF
Music under the direction Of Jerome HOPKINS La the
afternoon the audience small but in the evening
the Academy very well nlled, the appausv Nas T
entire programme included q pieces, vocal ana instr
mental embracing selections from Wagner, Don.tu
CommiItee consisted OF Richard A. Brown PRESIDENT
John Keller secretary, and Jerome Hopkins, DIRECTOR
Henry Ward Beecher Mayor Hall, Gen LLOYD Aspinwai
William G. Bryant Geo VIM. Curtis Peter COOPER ana o.
Rennett Mrs John &. Fremont Mrs Cyrus W fei mrs.
Paran Sey ems Mrs. Hetmbold ana many other iAues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

is printed "A large doube-medum sheet, making eighv
pages of ak broad columns each II contains al the i'm
portant Editorials published in THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
except those OF merely local interest; Also Literary ana
Scientific Intelligence; Reviews OF the most Interesting
and important New Books the Letters from our srgo
corps Of respondents the latest reserved by
Telegraph from Washington, and all other parts OF th0
world Summary Of all important intelligence In TN.
city and elsewhere "a synopsis OF the proceedings OF
Congress and State Legislature when In Session. Foreign
News; exclusive Reports OF the Proceedings or the
Farmers Club OF the American Insttute Talks about
Fruit and other Horticultural and Agricultural nf0rina~
ton essential to country resdents Veterinary Depart
ment Stock, Financial Cattle, Dry Goods, and General
Market Reports making it, both for variety and com
peteness altogether the most valuable interesting and
instructive WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published IN the world
The Full Reports of the American Institute FarineT
Club, and the various Agricultural Reports IN each NUM-
Der are richly worth "a years subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20

OF tne Wech'
FIRST PAGE.
Editorial Notes.
News OF the Week do
nestle and Foreign.
Our State Election.
Political.
Terrible Railroad Acct
dent.
SECOND PAGE.
Editorial:
OF a Libel on the Bar.
Tho Capital Of our Union
General Notes.
New Publications:
Advertisements.
Mr.. FrOude's History.
The Two Ages.
THIRD PACE.
Foreign News:
France.
Rome.
Ruin Of French Industry
German Gossip.
Homo Interests.
Louisiana State Fair.
RcprOach.
The Sea Limits.
TOUKTH PAGE,
Editorial:
The Folly Of Lying.
Insane Murder.
Land Grants TO Rail
roads.
Lay Delegation in the
Methodist Church.
Minority Representation
Mr.. Spencer's Opening
in the Mcfarland
Case.
Onr Soldiers Graves.
The Capital Question.
The Judicial Election.
FIFTH PAGE.
A Terrible Outrag go.
Anniversaries and Con-
ferences.
Announcements. /
Marriages and Deaths. |
Tie Tribune and the Peo- |
nIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20

DALL-sTBwA RT-At Newark j., on Weinesiay MAY ~ g rev
Allen Maxwell Of South Orange Isaiah ba anu i'a uA"s"'~
Lawrence II. Stewart, esq, Of Newark
BREWsTER-IRWIT-0n Tuesday, May IL, by The Kew Or n
late James Irwin, both of this city No cards
BURBANCK-wOOD-A Pleasant Plains on Tuesday Nay ~
Rev. r. Rooney offciathx
William Buanc Tompkinsve s. L. ~ Susan j. only daughter
Of the late jacobson Wood, esq. No CARTS
INSTRUMENTATION Wednesday May 49, at the residence Of s
hrs nrnts Elizabeth j., by the Rev. J. C. butcher We.
butcher son Of officiating clergyman TO Kate o. daughter of M"
d. Price, esq.
WEDNESDAY. May 49, at the Reornst
Church MdleLnb, schohae Co.. T., BY lsase Ferns ~ ~
sncejor New.York University assisted by lntner ID VI
fsr w Ferris D. York. Corneia g., only daughter
Hon p T. Danforth of Mddeburgh
Holland Patent n Y, Wetneyfsyt
M,r n by tho Rev b. Purbish Edward Sheriff. Of
and Cor Hanson Of Palmer To.nseld OF the toriaef
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
AQUATIC.
THE INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE-MORE NEWS
PAPER COMMENTS.

LONDON, May, 19.-The Times has an edi-
toral article on international yacht race to-day In
which 1t says:
There is no schooner in England probably that can
sa with the American yacht Sappho. which, through
ont the match las handled by English captain and
crew under his personal direction.
The Daily Ners OF this morning explains that the
telegram published Tuesday by the Central Press
Association announcing the award OF the prize to the
sappho was premature 1t late yesterday afternoon
when the sappho finally pronounced the winner:
THE Judges arrived Mt this conclusion nom the cambria
having dsre garded the official instructions REGULATING
the race, but which were faithfully obeyed by the
Sappho,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
ALI, here is something we hear OF, in the way

All, here is something we hear of, in the way
Of ecclesascal architecture. which IA encouraging
They are putting up "an earthquake proof chnrch" IN
California Not De It understood that this patent edi
eiar structures Int when 1t falls, II tilts slides from
the foundations and the congregation comiorta
hIv and safely scented thereon We shouldn't huch IKE
49, n member of the gathered together" upon the
Isl tal OF ts remarkable invention but we trust mat
all who within It's gates upon thl W
20 much having been devised for the church material
we ahould HE 10 have somebody invent pln OF pio,e
tion Ia case Of moral earthquakes lot 'hS ePi
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
POLITICiL.

A morning journal of tender age and iudg-
gives noisy its returns OF the election
in city, infinitely superior to those OF the older
papers. That the returns different from all others IL
clear and not disposed TO question the specimen
of adoescent enterprise they afford. single specimen
will show the nature Of this great "beat" on all other
papers. We quote from the summary table by Wards,
which is the marrow OF the whole returns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DETROIT Mich MAY l9-our firm; Chocc IS ogss Is Wheat
at ri for No Corn-No 92QSc Oats declined 2pJc STATE
nj Canada SIC Western SIC.
NuvUyEE MAY l9-Four unchanged Wheat unsetii No I.
No 2 9c Oi unchanged declining; Rejected BIC kys
nominal Prhts steady &c Buffalo 0c to ossego Receipts
1900 bills Flour; 1900 bush Wheat. Slpments-U bo fafi
2O6 900 bush. Wheat. ., An.
AUGUSTA, Ga May l9COton quiet and hrm atll0Zlc Tor mN
ding; sales $50 bales; receipts, lGD bales
ALBANY May laWheat firm Rye nominal Corn 10 mo'ers.s
simply and Barley Malt quiet Oats unchanged wiz
sale. Of 600 bush. No. / State at 63ic. MIA.
May l9-FlOur unchanged Corn scarce mt
Oats Hay and Pork unchanged Bacon hm a. ftc es
shoulers dl7 for Cesrb and 9l9lS for Clear SIDE.
Hams 20d2lc Kettle Tere, lbc; Neg, sc hshsd
Trce IIc; do Kg gsc Sugar fmer Prime lial Molasa
Prime Rrboed 7O Whisky and Coffee unchanged Sterling ~
change NewYork Sight Exchange, per cent premium "o
l4i. . 800. - -. *. D..
firm AT 81 5a IS Crude Turpentne unsettled. Tar vi % Cotoa
dlug2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20

The enterprise that gets two returns from the Eleventh
and Twelfth Wards is good but that push for the
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-nnth Wards is simply as-
founding The omission of four Wards is mere tribe,
scarcely worth mentioning but the footng5-ay, there
comes the comes the climax OF enterprise Church DEM
has in the whole city 2l20 votes Sclden ep has 2s5.
and the Democratic majority is 1885. We thought
Church had over 1000 and that his majority about
6OOoO but then the large journals have enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
The JUDICIAL ELECTION.

We publish below the returns from the prin-
cipa cities Of this State. The Democratic candidates for
Chief Judge and Associate Judges of the Court OF Appeals
will have $1,000 to $1,000 majority, 80 that the only
interest In the returns TO come in cenrs upon the Re
publican candidates for Associate Judges Interest Is
felt as to which of the four Republican candidates
are chosen. We judge from the appearance Of the
ret1rns that have come to hand that Mr.. Foger "a
elected aud that the other successful candidate will be
either Mr. Andrews or Mr.. Mason. Mr.. Hale seems to
run behind all his Republican associates upon the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
THE MOUNT HOPE TRAGEDY.

The trial of Thomas HaH0ran Tor the muruer Oh
h,s continued In County Court OF Oyer
and Tcrminer yesterday. The excitement with WHICH,
the ease was attended the first and second day hf
the trial seemed To have fallen on considerably The
evidence has exhibited ftom the hrs. terrible hbry of
drunkenness and hIp.aty and the stories toii yester-
day by tie witnesses were no exception To nose OF the
prsccdlng day Zach witness adds TO the evidence oi
The brutality OF ua0rau " Gls Nue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20

began the year with 81 inmates. and 10 this i16 were
added forming aggregate Of 153 or this number "a
were restored 10 friends 30 discharged at their own
reguest 80 employed in respectable families, 10 trans
ferred hospitals and 10 by misconduct forfeited their
privileges leaving "a still in the institution addresses
were made by the Rev Mr. Ludlow, tho Rev. Mr..
Irodt. and others,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20

4 Removal Of the Capitol.
| Wars Of the Women.
| xLIst COngress-2d 6o&
sion.
SIXTH PACE.
A Song Of the Wind.
Agricultural:
American Institute
Farmers Club.
Dairy Farming No.
TX.
Sonnet.
Veterinary.
What I Know OF Farm
ing.
SEVENTH PAGs.
Agricultural:
Advertisements.
Horticulture ard Mar
ket Gardening.
New-York Cattle Market
Personal.
Real Estate:
Advertisements.
Scientific Notes.
Tears.
The Dry Goods Trade
EIGHTH PAGE.
A Strange Freak Of Nateeo
Albany Cattle Market.
Albany Lumber Market
Asiatic Markets.
Boston Live Stock Mar
ket.
California Silk in tho Pei
ersOn Mills.
Cotton Markets.
Commercial Matters.
European Markets.
Grain, Provision, ana
Other Markets.
Miscellaneous Advertise
mentS.
New-York Horse Market.
y. Y. Wholesale Prices
Of Country Produce.
Philadelphia Cattle Mar
ket.
The Greek Brigands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
TILE LEXINGTON RACES.

LOUISVILLE, May 19.-Yesterday was the third
dav of the Lexington Races. The race was twoine
heats free all ages, for the Club purse OF $500 Inc
entries were J. r. Viley's CHI. M Coquette A. Buhards
ch n Marion Hunt Gilsons b. h. Paris, d. ID. Swgerts
b. Pilgrim Pools sold previous to the first neat
as follows. CoGuettc, Sl7G Mari0n 81; Paris, SO
rss Heas-MaIion Il Coquee y Pilgrim PARIS hstanceo
Time: 340t
Mare then became the favore
Second Hsd-Manou Coquete Q; Pilgrim dsanced Time o
The races to-day will be mile heats Asteroid and Am
Der are entered. AsteToid Is the favorite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
erday. The full scOre follows:
ATLANTIC VS.. HARMONIC

That the Atlantics were not "tripped up"
yesterday by the Harmonics for presnmng TOO highly
upon their individual strength and therefore coming
into the field shorthanded is due to good fortune
than good play Starting of with runs the road to
victory appeared straight the road 10 markc but
before the game was out they put TO sharp test
for it, In the last eight innings the Harmonics scored IL
to the Atantics IL. The Harmoncs 0utbated the
champions by long odds. The absentees Zettlen
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
THE TURF.

THE FASHION COURSE TROTTING MEETING
SECOND DAY-LYDIA THOMPSON WINS THE
2:4 PURSE AND GEORGE w. PATTERSON TIE
2:H PURSE.
Yesterday was the second day of the trOtting
meeting now being held on the Fashion Course. Two
purses announced for competition, and the numer-
Gus roting present were gratified by witnessing
two unusually interesting contests for them. The first
purse of Ooo for horses that beat 23i;
The winner taxing 5000 and the second and third $500 and
500 respectively For this there eight horses
entered viz j. Murphy's br. Lady Sears, ID. Mace's
b. Lydia Thompson. C. Taylors or. m. Snowflake, i.
PS 5ig c FHasan. " H. saunders B. m Belle Of
CHEF I Snowflake and Belle Of Clyde withdrew leaving
the remaining six 10 contest the race Lyda thompson
iug last year at Prospect Park and the
Union Course against good fields.
Tirst HeaL-Iinegan ANA Tom Keeler led from the
score with Butcher Boy and tie favorite next and in
this order thew went the quarer pole in 81 seconds
Fnegan leading four lene this 1T that point On the far
as his follower, Keeer third, Butcher Boy fourth
the favoIte next ana Lady Sears in the rear of all A.
the haifine pole, reached in 1874, Finegan was still
our Lengths ahead, bat on freak. while Keeer had
Flushing end Fmcgan again broke into run az also did
Tom hceer but tie later settled Lrst and passing rlne
by three lcngths tmeg'n beating the fayorte who run
over cdn s on Thd ah w is"s
tie, bringing 500 to kcelei 49, and the field $40 Keller
srcond throughout and he the heat by four lengths
with six lengths between Lydia and Lady Sears the sec
|
Third Heat-The betting now 800 to $50 on Tom
Reelcr winning the He led from the score but
breaking nj the turn Mace took Lydia Thompson to the
'front.' and led the favorite length at the quarter pole
| time }3I seconds. Kccler made double break on the
far stretch hut lost nothing by IT, as he was at Lydias
wheel at the halfmc pole time, 1:l5i At the lower
turn lydia broke and Keecr gain took the Lead which
he kent TO half way between the distance and the judges
stand where he again left his feet and Lydia beat him
under the string by neck he being on run as they
erased the score Lydia sears third Fmegan
| FOURTH and Col. Fisk last. Time, 2:33s
Fourth Health pools. Lydia Thompson sold for 30,
EoeIp AM
The turn and with Keller second led to the quarterpoe
in 3S seconds and the half in ILL., four lengths separating
the two Here Keller broke, and Lady Sears became
second and Col Fisk third Keller running all the way
along the Flushing end before his driver could get him
lawn Tho heat WAS virtually for Lydia logged
home at her leisure and won by two lengths from Lady
| sears: Kcclcr distanced for running. Tme-2:37.
Ei0h Ufdt-POol betting, 800 to $50 on Lydia ThOmp-
son who led throughout and by four engths-Lady
| Sears taking second and tiue6an THIRD money ime-
| 2:3Ji
P.suoy CprRsg T-Sconi Day, a,y la-Pfrn 81 900; $500
"a, the r 500 for 800 for the third horse for horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
KEYSTONE vs.. UNION.

PHILADELPHIA, May ia very fine fielding
game was played this afternoon the grounds Seven
toentbst and Colunbiaaye, between the above named
clubs The game very close up 10 the end Of the
sixth inning after that the Unions had II pretty much
their own way superior batting winning them the
game easily. Below IL the score in detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
Iod;os Desire what Men Admire. And IL

Ladies' Desire what Men Admire. And this little thing
Beauty What do say beautiful transparent complexion and
,uaut head of hair produce theef HsGASs MAGNOLIA
BALM any lady y thirty appear but twenty and LYONS
KrnARoy will keep every hair its place aud make grow Ike Tie
Anil grass 1t prevents turning eracs,es Danr
and the Dressing the world and at only hall ordinary
cost Iyou want get rid Of saowness Pmp Ring marks Moth
patches &c. don't forget the MAGNOLIA BALM ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20

ATHLETICS VS.. OLYMPICs

WASHINGTON, May ia very interesting
game OF base ball between the Athletics of Philadelphia
and the Olympics Of Washington was witnessed this
afternoon by over 1000 people. Intense interest was
manifested during the game, and it is considered one OF
the best contested ever played in this city The follow
ing Is the score:
6ipmo'e. ... D o : 3-it
Nj BtaId,,cy OF tho Nations acted umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week ia ready IL
morning. and contains, in addition to the general new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20

John F. Henry, College.place New-f ork. propnsi
,r0est NelA Depot the world, where may be iasi ~ -
times every remedial PREPARATION that ministers 10 W
heal and hanuin o mortal man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
Gpcria! Notices.


Everybody who sIocps ON a bed should see the
ELAsTlC SPONGB -,
At 3e4 Broadway, opposite 81 Mchoss hp'el. ---
Watches Repaired
Br srtra workman from beats celebrated wh sc'oY Is"''
GEO C. ALLEN, 53 Broaassy, under st. Nh0iA' he' o"es
Broous and Spring ss, fousss,, AIS broadway.
Fise Gold Watches.
Fine Cold Watch CHAINS Fine Gold Ear Nngs, and ra bfaosS
Necklaces Lo.ke Buttons, studs. Sea- haes So ShAs
low prices ALLEN 5i3 Broaavn undes 81 Meno NOS"
between Brsorae Syrng-ss, formerly as Brosixay
Diamond Ringz and studs
Selling ysss GBo ALLHs sia broadway under 81 MICS
las Ic be,seeA BrOome and spris,s formerly 40 brOswg
Diainonts, Wateaes,
J.,,v an, svex.r selling at greatly reduced pra Also ken IN
exchange and bought for case GEO. c, ALLEN az Doais Ss'
st. Nicholas IIot,i formerly as Broadway.
A Specially. 1.isht Locomotives =,
..ned to s,ecp short AID light Thh t@ eon,'seos
use Aso ior Goa. ures nmbSr stnes Is~res
.nJ mills, Por pb,osraphs asl iu isoruation aiiIsss
% ~ SMITH & PORTER Pittsburgh pess.
Consunptives, AMI all Persons suffering VITA ~ NJ ~
hear a sure ymei! BY Addressing o. H. pA'VhF'l "n'eAY
l MIMI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

FOR SALE BY ALL SEwsMEN.
BY mail, s. per year. Terms cash IN advance Al
dress THE TRIBUNE, York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20

Tho For, william Henry Hotel, Lake George, will spss
m he on the Let Me T. hoessle ooA OF .n
Aneton ashingon d. c. have made extensive preparations " ~
cnminrt of tLer guests brilliant is anticipates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RASE Rail-.

MUTUAL va. ORIENTAL-ANOTHER ASTONISHING
GAME.
The Mutual5 and Orientals had contest yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
Plants BY Mail.

The Trophy TosAro dor, s. doL, 81 single pan ''' Aa'
dress GEO. Il. wARIsG, jr, Ogden Farm newport I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
MARRIED..

Wedding md Visiting Cards. Initial Stamping Note PspH
W. EvsansIi's sons Old DUTCH CHukcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
DIED..

Al Notices of Marriages must be Endorsed 'o'A ~"
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20

1.-THE best soap for household purposes PrLss 30 k '%
rVvvlg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20

p,uoy C,rRsg L. -S4coni Day a,y la-PGrS, 81 00O 500
for the 6r $500 second tlO0 for the third horse for horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20

There has never been prominent trial in this country,
nor, indeed, hope, In any other where lntnhclpS
nsOlence and lOwbred vugarity have been so cospcu
Gus IN counsel ~ In John Graham the lawyer III she
Of whose disgusting turbulence Mcfarland, Ills client,
stands acquitted He haa driven his colleague rom
the dciensc by his GGmoerng. His insning attitude
toward Judge Davis, principal counsel for The pIOa.cu
ton, has DO, dsgraccIul " the bar that tO!eracs nm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19

bring sp full supply Of munitions, We had b.,o,.
d Prince Frederick Charles and Gen. stsinmetz.
The following dispatch IL not oficial but given n
the flc BY the Ministry.
vet4un, Wednesday-Thc battle eth continues a,
the sias Of Mar La Tour aud seems to be po;n, =.
our favor. force Of 400 Prussians Is encampe an
the plateau between Briery and st. Jean. They bs,.
sent out couriers who have entered Briery.
Trustworthy parties who arrived here from In Ton,
speak Of heavy engagement there yesterday with A
large portion Of the Prussian army, which they saw
charged With great vigor BY our cavalry and the
guard imperial, and was thrown back on the Moscle
1t Is rumored 0enesas Battaile and Frossar IN badly
wounded.
Thionvic still remains in our hands. Prussian
column recently approached too near tho town I'd
were saluted with discharge Of artillery. The cuemv
fell back with precipitation, and has since kept a,
respectable distance.
Paris, August is-The following arc the details Of
Tuesdays battle near Don Court and Brownvlle Oh
tanned from official sources. Prince Frederick Char
les attacked our right and was firmly met The corp
of General Argand At Resonvlc fastened into action
, which continued, and ceased only with night.
The Pruesians repeatedly attacked and as often
repulsed, Toward evening fresh corps sought to
turn our position but were beaten of, Our losses are
serioue. General Beatteli 10 wounded. BY o'clock
in the evening the enemy was repulscd along the On
tire line, lie had IL 600 men engaged.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-19
FROM LOUISVILLE
The De Rouche. Kelley Affair.

To TIE ED,7oa NEW NosrH-wssr:
On Sunday evening, the 14th inst, n'
funeral of James Kelley, who was killed
Philip De Rouche, took place, and bis bot!
was consigned to the earth attended by!
large conc0urse of citizens-being the thlf
death that has occurred on the creek, ~
all by violence. rl... .,.r
VINO HE WAS.
Deccased's proper name was John Star
ton-Kolley was an alias. He was % yea,
old, born in the north of Ireland, near Be-
fast. and raised in the United States. y
lived many years In Chicago where his p
rents now reside. Kelley was the name ,
assumed while travelling with the Ministries
He is highly spoken Of by his friends
being an honest and generous, but impr
sivc man. "' 's5's1
lgf IN THE TRlAL-ANOTHEk ARREST.
Dept. U. 8. Marshal Hugh ONeill, ~
Dept. Sheriff sKirkendall brought U
Rouche before Justice Barbour yeslerdg
and bin examination IL now In prOsrs
Hon. A. f. Mathew for the defense.
velopments of the trial caused the arrest
s. A. Sackett as accessory to the murG
Justice jenkins issued . warrant for
apprehension, and he was taken into euss
dy last night, by Hugh O'Neill. u
Brunette, who was shot in tho leg, isa
fering and Dr. Holmes 10 now OPERAS
for the extraction of the bullet. WIZ
struck the calf of the leg and rahged'sns
wards or to the knee joint Russian ~
who was shot in the thigh, Is doing WEI
+ If ,g.0u Yours, A. d.
louisville, Aug 16 70.