davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16
WARN ER'S
PILE REMEDY.

Warmers Pile Remedy has never Jailed (not
in cse) to The very worst cases OF blind,
Itching or Bleeding Piles Those who are afflicted
should immediately call on thor druggist and get
WARNEE's PIE REMEDY ltis expressly Tor the Piles,
and is NOT recommended 10 any other disease 1t
has cured many cases thirty years standing
Price Oae Dollar Eor sale by druggists everywhere
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16

pm olasol a.'o4as sasDo ND aof
pup 'D!sdadsfQ pVD no4SS6.P'T
10 a.'ao 1D9pDA apl toi a2aa!os
o. umop7 s63ttp aa?s'tadaa 2som
aY7 '@DfHoo 2aq p.t0aa aYl 70 asaas
hao ~ a6D.t9asQ 7on an SONG
s.I9Dqod "a 'a6Ddeaoq d SD pos
..49a1s hYsDa'4sla fledau a.,D 'paHDo
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16

-D|H9 1D!W 3hO
'asod,ad .t1o3!u4s
D .tof po.Hl}oDf
| -nosDln nj fuD
hq passUdtas,tn
an Sn!d poold
s. Y9Dq0T 10
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16

s1Vl % aUtD0 '1t3p
-a@S W1oYYoo}S
iuo.y TuD!2!SfYd
TSlp9AS p9lDJQ5
-l7o en- I9Dq0Y
'.t0 99't!S S.tDah
u3l3}9 20lt 81 lT
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16

'a32D1 mJ.tapHoa,
81 70 lDo!?}da4s
lS0'U 9Vl 331t12UO3
H!a' 1D!.q alGu!8
= If = , a n o o
S . IA 7t1 S91.tD9
T
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-16

% S1'57Ia ISoIE Fzz----=-4A---s-=-I
n'taW o!!snltln9s
ssassod '3oYs0mI
: ~ g s ,s, ;l'a5 y.XjyQOU.
saaH!a 4oDs
-'aolS s.ToDqoH
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-17
Death of Ex.President Burnett.

The venerable and widely revered
David G. Burnett, first President Of the
Texas Republic, died in Galveston, on
the Sth inst, at the ripe age of eighty
three years. He was the last OF those
who had held the position OF president,
and was probably the Oldest Of the orig
inal American settlers, having arrived
in Texas in 1917. Though he held
many trying positions, and saw much
adventure, yet was his walk blameless,
and he went down to the grave with
an unblemished reputation in all the
relations of life. His funeral fully tes-
titled the deep veneration in which he
was held. 1t was attended by the city
authorities, the various civic societies,
the judiciary and members OF the bar,
as we'll as large concourse OF private
citizen.-N o Picdyaoae.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-17

A Boston girl asks the following per-
tinent questions of other Boston girls
"Could you love a man who wore
false hair on his head, when he had
enough of his own? Who painted his
face and improved his form as you inn
prove (?) yours! Who pinched his
feet with small shoes, his hands with
small gloves, his waist with corsets ;
and then, as if he had not already de-
formed himself enough, tied a huge
hustle to his back, and thrust tiny noun
tains of wire into his bosom?"
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-17
Let Horses have their Natural Gait.

It is bad policy to move team out
ofits natural gait, especially with load:
1t is far better to put on full load, and
even a little more, and give the horses
their own time for moving it to its place
of destination, than to make two loads
oft and hurry them. There is a certain
degree of rapidity of action peculiar to
the muscle of each class of animals, and
indeed to each Individual animal, and
if they are pressed beyond this, fatigue
follows quickly, while within this limit
great endurance is witnessed. To test
this, let man attempt to move his
arms as rapidly as bird does its wings,
or his legs in walking as rapidly as
little boy, and see how greatly he will
become exhausted. This will convince
him of the folly of attempting to make
his heavy draft horse move with the
rapidity of the pony or fast trotter. The
law of nature is that heavy bodies move
slowly. - t..
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-17
TRANSPORTATION.
OFFICE OF NORTH LA. HAAS
v RAILROAD COMPANY.

MONROE, La, Dec. Cd, 1870.
ON and after Sunday, the 4th inst, inc
t,ains ON this Road will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Monroe daily at A. NJ.
Arrive at Delta II 90 A. NJ
Leave Delta at 2 90 p NJ
Arrive at Monroe 7.4o p. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave Monroe at 6 A. NJ. on Monday, wed
nesday and Friday. r,,,.s
Leave Delta at A. NJ. on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Through freight per car load will be ear
ried by passenger train. -,.
Way freight will be shipped by freight
train. Lii.
Freights for Flag Stations will be deIlv,
cred at the designated points at OWNERS
RISK, whether there be any person there 10
receive it or not.
Freights for Flag Stations must be pre-
paid. .oo.
A daily line of four-hOrse coaches connect
at Monroe for Shreveport-thencev via South
ern Pacific RailrOad-tO Marshall, Halls
Vile and Longview, Texas.
J.W. GREEN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
decl2-d3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-17

Among the treasures in the vaults OF
the Treasury Department at Washing
ton is large obttle of otto OF roses, pre-
sented to President Van Buren, by the
Inman of Siam, and valued at $500.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-17
Cement for Wood.

Common shellac, dissolved in alco-
hol, makes the strongest cement for
wood. 1t will unite the fractured legs
of your chairs and tables as firmly as If
they had never been broken.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-17

When niger goes to sleep he
turns his whole attention to it, just as
Republican does when he begins to
steal.-N. Y. Democrat. So 8. t.sao4 #.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27
OLD Locnr oSTRou's MoNEY.


An I!rir 10 thc 1Ii..r't Trorrrty Tnrns vp-
worth $1,000 aud IiN'nu on ,sthcr
pc,,i,-I, I,f,,t, az l,,ri, fn, ,l,c r,,,,,'.
PorGuS rrrsIr, CT. eG.--1hc case Of Lochy
Oslfom, tie ltr.hNt'reie nlser, WHO diei IN tNis
rarc ,rr~e limo rlo 70 -ain enu,lndng siia n;ior
Il vii! he icHcia'rsd j iA1t hers "a' romantic
..... O.. a.. ,,,-. ala, a. L.. s..,t, ,vt ..
story S"e "'s " yours ''u u. h'r o''u'' "i'h
49, ,, ,...,l,.., - -. .t
l'l A'ln' We 'H N"'''''''' W " W.. i"'tSl'
llsr,Cr named Gay is. An .tfau~cucnt took r' &C.
80, ....s., -, o.. .
however and ir"ia tetct'"lh LoiN's DISPOSITION
.rt1f ci opV,d from rl,prful IN r.,rnap Ir T., tuc
''F'''' '''"N' '' 'N
time Of her death sic htd not attended clurch in
twenty years. Sic hardly ever purchased any
ttitr TO eai or wear Int always lived upon puople
y,i,i, ,ylfofn .ho yas ar1u1inied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27
So ondod Ihe second days racing.
oN TRIpAI
nNoCKED DOWN ny 4 FAs1 TEAM
Mrs. Moody's Case again in Couri-etO, 600
Damages Claimed The Righis OF Foot
Passengers 10 be Regarded.

Mrs. Moody's Case again in Couri-otO,OOO
Damages Claimed The Righis OF Foot
Passengers TO be Regarded.
The case Of Matilda A. Moody against George
A. Osgood, now on tr'a before Judgc Brad, is In.
tcrcsting ~ involving the rights Of TIE highway by
tlose VINO are walking on tue one hand. aud those
who are riding aud driving on The other Mrs.
Moody, lady Of middle age, on the afternoon OF the
GIh Of January 1865, h.d gone ON an Eighth avenue
car TO the tlcn termination o. the road at i2j.h
street, she being opc OF four or FIVE persons who
had remained in It uutl 1t siopYed, and proceeded
to leave It after the horses had been uuhiohei nom
u north end. Mos, ot the passengers lct on the
western side ofthc car tic track beln- east Of the
ruad fnd Mrs lcdy after thcy were al ont Ta,s ,i
from the platform f,om the west side on TO the
street
Mr. os-ooG hai tesn driving through Harlem
laEc, bis troi er WIKI lin and they were followed
- other. hes we're theu driving ats rapid rate
np .le Ei.h,h avenue Mt Moody, as sne i,s'hed'
across tic street: 81 hyarl soTe one Int, c'nr.
" Go ahc9dl' Gud, turning rer face. saw q hOrscs
c'C-o upon ; or. NJ G. we Knocked iu-cr IDLE.
lot hor si-it rad j noi recover It for two days.
s g was conf ed TO er led irr seven weeks, and
her irJu-i.s or, clauod 20 hc VI rcfmFn,n char
a ter she looked iuth vas, Fle sid. on leayn.
the car, anil saw no tears. She brought suit against
Mr. ossooG Tor SiOUJ0 cawa-os.
lie c,se was tired IN lcpr1nry 1915, before
~ ce toster. ond tic jafy ~ verdict for
saEO; but on arncd 80 The Geucisl Term, the
i dgmcnt W overturned, ma o ngw trial granite l,
on the CrOuuG that tho Jud.n hTd crrOrccnslY
charged tie jury that The 10, ors 'oea we-c On el,
mcnt TO be coosit,tcd - awcrline dam,ses, "a,
woman ner husD1ud' was solely liable for psysl.
claus iers The defence is that Mrs. MOODY by hur
OSn negligence con ribucI to the rcc dent that
-hs suddenly Issued nom ilo Cur IN front NJ the
horses and that u Gle had trp! On instead oil sop
plug. Rhc would have escaped.
Judge Brady Yesterday refused TO dismiss the
complaint. denyinS TUE Suggestion by tte defend
auts Gov SCI tlat the ttndtDcy or tbs morn
creased 'riIgu' cy to requiring crre on tho Part
81 those crossing tf,ruugilaics or tltfoRd tuclo.
There settled rule ON the SUI iuct, lie eald.
c&crtt that q rJry contributes To- un ace. lent DY
his own noel is,ucc, ic tHunoi recover The Wis
DON OF that ~ q, luUr'rr rather itr UNIV tai
application. he very mueh qurst Oucj.
1Ec case viii lc given O. t.C lur, to-day
Join MyKClh ana 4 .cdrr.c's suI,the Tor tAc lain.
uG. 1 o.. Z. Il. D. ,iel IuI t.e Nl.. ndaul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27
ro.biornb,c Wedding I'm New .Ier.cv.

Tie marriage Of Sarah, fflh daughter Of ex-
Cl ancellor i. Williamson, Of Elizabeth, n. j.. with
D. Provost Thomas, son Of James Thomas, Esq. a
wealthy retired cotton merchant OF New York, row
of Elizabeth, took place in the latter city yester
day. the Rev. Dr.. $. 4. Clark officiating. Tie
bride, beautiful and accomplished brunette, was
richly but neatly attred in white dress Of swiss
muslin, an tran, over n silk u1drrskirt She wore
very little jew''ry. The bridegroom was dressed In
morning costume There were neither groODs
bridesmaids aud. in Consequence oi recent death
In the family OF The bride. the ceremony con-
Quoted almost privately, none but the relatives Of
the contracting parties being invited, although n
fashionable assemblagc, mostly OF ladies' VAS pres
cnt. On caynr u e church The father Of the bride
presented her with u large and beautiful bouquet.
Among the distinguished gentlemen present were
chief Justice Beaslcy, Rev. DIR. Beasicy, and Col.
John kean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27
coLoRED rnoops ON BRoADrAr.
Visit from PcnnsVlvania nilitia-Larre
Gathering Of CoIOred Citizens In Cooper


Gathering Of ColOred Citizens In Cooper
Institute.
For the first time since the late war, o body Of
colored troops, In Uniform, marched up Broadway
yesterday. They represented Companies b aud II Of
The Twelfth Regiment Of Peunsylvanis Militis, and
arrived from Philadelphia at noon. After reaching
Desbrosses street, by the Jersey City Ferry, they
marched up Broadway 70 Thirty fourth stree, and
through some Of the adjoining streets, the Saloon
Mems Union forming the escort. The line OF march
was banked by hundreds OF colorei citizens, and
the presence OF the soldiers created surprise and no
small amount OF enthusiasm among the spectators.
They were preceded By u fine band which played
national airs all the way. The march over, the
troops were entertained at the headquarters OF the
saloon Men, IL Clarke street
In tue evening at hafpast o'clock three
thousand cooreJ people had assembled IN tho great
ball o. the Cooper Institute 70 give them a formal
" both snIcs, mingled freely with the thronr
De-pi.e TIE chill atmosphere. some ol tic ladies
wore RUNNER drc4ses, and their male companions
were clad IN The Latest tas hon.
AIS o'clock The coorcd CON panes arrived. They
woI' under tue command Of Carts. Williams an
Jackson and they lcd down the eastern alsles uf
the hall to the seats nearest tlc stage, they we're
received VITA prolonged cheering, the ladies' waving
their cambrics and standing on the Chairs " obtain
The band then took posses ion OF the 'front.' Of the
stA- p" and pcriOr ed ti- 'D.st7nt Gree ing March"
and other a.rs. The l,sy. Highland GIrnett sdhse-
gnel,B took the chair, and introduced Madame
hrchlcar. ii-ht-cOiored matron, utt'red in rote
"i blue shk, With s4tn slipper, and the lady re
slded al the piano, aud sans tnc ballad, Wander,
Guiding star
Ihc R.r.Hisa'.nA Garncit delivered an nldrcst after
N .1tIu-s ct W leone 10 th. soldiers. Ms. Lmma
j. llsA,r anu M. Bishop sang, and the mi,t'l .ucn
aud tGgir friends lcit tie hall Ihcy are Co. have n
grand ball tonsht, anu Sin return to lLil.doi9ha
on Friday Or saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27
COUNCIL or roBACCoNysrs.
The subject of Tnxation Discussed The To-
b9cco Trade Covering One Hundred and
Eighiy-two Millions Annually Thirty
two 1IilliOns Gobblcd by Uncic sam.

Y
The importance Of the tobacco trade, covering
80 It does annually the sum Of tls2U000lO Of whica
Sg2OOOOOO il pockctsd by Uncle sam, cannot fail to
interest TIC community. Scores OF dealers are 10 tc
found In every street and indeed a vast number Of
persons look for their daily bread to the t4hlcco
trade and any changes in duty or prices ancc, more
or loss every one Who uses the weed. The National
Tobacco Aseociation, representing S25O0OOO OF The
tobacco tax. mace . deslPu'c hEht ut Washington
last winler foI Uniform tax OF sixteen ccats Bsr
pO1hd fer al Manufactured tobacco but its wishes
were dsrerardcd, and it Is now determined to urge
is claims before the next Congress through con.
venton shortly 10 be held in Richmond.
Tho Executive Commute ofthe National Tobacco
Association, appointed at the Convention held At tie
Aator House in March last, met yesterday to take
into consideration the second tax subjpct'-the
sixteen cent uniform tax, tue collection OF tax on
good removed rom factory aud wnrthonse of manu-
iac'urcr- without shlc's bcug made, and toe
sNecal tax sales.
Wm T. Lawrence Occur led . . chrir AMI the to'.
lowing g'utemcn num yiripnsb Itos Were present (:
Cnnrlcs Neidler d,orlllIrl ~ Coz, Il. II. McAlpin 4
;. Edmou-iun, W. J. Law renee, Ihcmas Carroll,
Lorn Palmer, jostph u. Evan-. y, Hirsch, I'W is
Maddox, John ia'ion, ui New Ior'.: DtVi! Can't
bell New Jersey; Hllrut, BliieY. H. n Pcmbrrlou.
and j. W. Cliilrc', Nlr,iniI; Gtorro llni"r Onip ;
j. u STAFF ri and g. ". Gil, hhryllnd A. Bee Ge
Illinois james Gallnl,er, Connecticut: AudrcW Ora
ham, kentucky; j. j. Moeks and j. j. Nlcxs, III.
mira, n. \.
lengthy address from the President OF The AZ.
sOciatirr detailing The action 'lkrn bc the Wavs
and means Committee, was read also u Iorort Of
Robert j. hurOhy Secretary, setthg fuTth that the
Association now embraces 2si mcmborr inc uliGC
all che. OF tho trade, from the grower to the
toll d'aor. A number Of ea0lniions in regard to
utgarIZug a movement having IN view thc ost,h-
h.htcul al LuifOrm rate Of taxation were adoptca,
UolmF dscu u.,iun ensueG, whicl resulted iu q
determination 1. I,lNe TIC entire matt to the Con
Ycuupn which moelh IL RcAmond In December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27
The Real WorkinFmen UOisiing the Thun-
dcrhOlt Banner.

The representative workingmcn Of this city
assembled in convention last evening AZ Masonie
Hall The meeting WIS very l7rgc and euthusastie.
and the following pT anbe and resolutions were
adopted:
Uhcrso' Tho Hon "ichacl Norton, Senator of ths
ENta NI.''trt hV g uniform "drr nnl courtesy 10
~ " men ~ lo ia lie oflicth canrcitv In tho
r'-ia'vr har ~ Albany. and hN h- uutirirg zeal in
priv aui rt,c lifs lnr their welt re- hns uroyrd
hHu-cr true friend 10 tac woIkugmcii; therefore.
IC u
Irsrfroi That he tN'nk' o'Oc representative work
of the ciy aud COUNTY OF NrV ork are hereby
irpucrrd 10 the ilon Michael Norton. and we assuro
lr thrf tho liuduca. vlCh he hI. a,wala shown will
at Il tunes b. fcmomNcrCr.
H4r'ts,I. IlHt the crufi,sv " Ten the Hon nichaI
Notion crtrn et 90 The del, cation Of WcrAingmcn al
The IaWrquY HAN GofutV Convention ana hts notni.
ration of Mr. EjsNu W, Young Tor Tho ufrcc Of Coro-
irr h0s laced the wnrklu"tuCn under OBLIGATION
which they only homo 90 cancel hrourh the ballot
box. when hc ireiCuis him. "'f ior r0htc1 tnvors.
EsI1rst Ih0t cOpy ol the above preamble and
-oluuCr. hr rrAfou'I to the hon. Michael Norton.
1lD.H. g. wilson. fctcr paly, john H. Wells. Com
I.ittcr Resolutions
u. 5. GuNiu. Chairman John II Wells. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27
The New Brazilian Cabinet.

LospoS, Oct. oe.-Thc regular mail steamer
from Rio Janeiro arrived a, this port late last
ing, bringing dates from that city TO the sth inst.
he news Is important. Favorable intelligence had
been received from Monteyideo Lopez Jordan had
again becn deiested by the Argentine Republic.
Tie Brazilian Cabinet had been reconstructed. and
moderately conservative ministry substituted, as
follows:
Minister OF Foreign AfSirs-Viscount ST. viseent
Minister Of State-Olvera
Minister of fFnznce-Homen.
Minister OF Justice-Barras
Minister OF Commercc-1eiNeira
Minister OF the Msrne-Souza. Franco.
Minister OF War-Caidws
Many reform measures, including one relative to
emancipation, have been prOmis ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27
CrEIOsIrTES or CRIuE

Ia Panama, C,auiluQuo county, rsi Frl1i .,.u.
U' hr. T.. q b'cHard Wae kuucLcd 0uGud .oob,l
OF 81 pu..
German rcprrscuiin. himself ps m employee
Of uc Custom Ilou as. nC,Crl nu,unUr of pc. .ons
WJHIspy CIty Out Of WuuC, by cy.litu- -.r. Aui
pretCudug TO collect tlr the Gov CrnWc't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27
James Broota PropGsrs to Pitch L. +. Sol
dicrs ihtO the River.

4 mass meeting was held at Glass Hail. h
Thriy-fom,h street aud Third avenue, to ratiy ths
nomlnntion Of James Brooks for Congress MIR
Brooks va. one Of the sn' ik"rs, and referring u
uciutor ntcnce Of tic United States authorities ia
20 rl.ciIpn. sgid:
lrtur l,ittal GuycInTou' 1ttOmrts to enforce tina
l,r. pr :. ucy h9vc in 'Soyth Caroline. 1OlOO0 Dem
ocrn'- IN I'll, city vii T.t m opposition ana pitcb
800 the troui- they have ordered here INTO the river
,irpiuu,c.l II ths he tro son. lrt l. en- mako tho
uo-t o II H. Ni.cd Oh the Young Democracy Ia
come bnck to The fold Of 1aumauy, md lclp them
hum the ny Tmidons Of the law from our SHORES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27

Sr. PErHRsDuRs, Oct. 96.-The Journal Official
orcan) hopes thst TIE discussion OF the conditions or
reace viii not he mixed mp with Iio discussion OF
an armisiice. The Constituent Assembly is the only
competent power to decide that question. The
writer hopes further, that pending the srmistce in
le!erence 70 humanity, Paris may be revctualled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27

The betting was to against Prince on the Geld /;
to against Medoc.

FIRST HEAr-when OF and settled to work TAYLOR
was front, and lrincc AMI Iouuur next, with Ncdoc
fourth In thi' order ncy gnt to the stretc1 whore
hTush made, and at toe las. uf tie stretch prute
Nonted. and lunuCf Wtl up, went to brflk. Prince
got away then rom ALL hcdOc moved m past Bouuer
while he was Wild, and TAYLOR fell away 10 10 IN
place. Here Dfeadnaught. Perlln Girl. atd New YoTA
were badly beaten aud TAR back and falling away fast.
PIuco went slaruly on, RuI McdCc alter hun but
Mcdoc was unsteady, ard Prince got hoIns nrs by
lcnitne Berlin G,rl DFeadna ught, aud New YORK dis
tanCcd. Time 1Hi.
sEcoSn HEAr-Odds 70 ! IN Prince against The Geld.
He vas away IN The lead Med,c next. 1lerc was no
change for n lilt mile. M"doo was breaking the
and laUred him al on TO the home stlotch head
and head. III re he broke and rrnco . OF away q
length ava more Dut getting steady. Msdoc brushed
all thc way home ana caught Prince JIst 20 the stAni,
and they crossed the score 20 nearly head and mead
that as many thoucht tie ono had won the ether.
1he JudgVs however gfyC tie heat TO Medoc by head
There some grow ing BY those mo thought Prince
had won Bonner was OlstanCed. Ime-2.3i
III m HEAr-Bcttiug even between France and Me.
doc. Prince went OF with The lead. and won the neat
eAsiy IN honest trUtug, never heing caught Meioc
was NctV fank and gal.oppmg ha thr wAF, riuc. 80.
FuUBH HEAr.-odus, to OF Truce. when OF,
Prince uOntca and held thr lcad W 10 tic d..
where brrakuE, he let Medoc 'front.', Thence out both
ran a deal but Medoc least and lastiRg beat, won
ca. y by two lenLths, Time, sali..
now tired aLd could do rol.hg. 20 Ntdoc en- away
ntst and hfaleG all through and won Casv heat.
1avlOt proved n onpet Las. .cr tlAa pnucc. and wac
second at ihc nuish. 1tuc. gas
Mcdoc won the race aud nrst money; Prince second
Taylo third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27
BELGIiS WAR DISPATCHES.
Bouapartist Intrigucs In Brusscis-R nnors
Of NcGotiutiens for the Restoration OF
the Pope.

of Negotiations for the Restoration OF
the Pope.
BRussELs, Oct. 26.--This city continues to be
the seat Of active Borepartisl ntrignes Tho T1di-
pe1ddnce Belge sl denounces these viostors OF in.
tcrnational law, and calls upon the Government to
e1pel the culpri,s. The conference between Count
Won Bismarck and the representatives OF the vari.
ous Southern states OF Germany, regarding the
terms Of unifcation, has already begun. TIE Bava-
rian representative announced that his Government
desired separate military budget and some special
taxes as well a, special postal service. lie agrees,
in case these points conceded, that her deputies
in the Federal Parliament shalt not participate in
the discussions on the Federal budget. II is not
thought these terms will be accepted. Rumors are
circulating to-day Of negotiations between the En-
peror Napoleon and the Prussiln Government re.
gardng the restoration OF the temporal power Of
the Pope, and the question OF between France
and Prussia, but they cannot be traced TO any reli
able source, and are therefore dscreditod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27
FREHCH wan DISPATCHES.
Ru5UOrod suecesBcs Of GarIbuIdi over the
ITassinus.


1oJss. Oct. eC.-Au cara edition oC the Nom.
kiF appeared Int evening, containing u decree for
ke .,,no oi n loan Of G,0O0O,GO on 1hursd,y the
a'h inst, under tho title " Loan for the National
defence" 1t u confirmed that Gen. Garibald has
SUCCESSFULLY attacked tac PIussans. Advice, from
Eat7cilles slow TIA, disorders ar still prevalent
Eycn The autHor cl N. E.q1.ros is now dcnitd.
NJ Lyons all IL quiet The National Guard have
He W. assisted IT, local officers IN preserving OF.
der II ,as Iuuorel !as, evening that tie Plussians
Ecr' "'scuaiiag Ogl9aus ye.tl.day.
.-,-rda! balloon, which t,l authorities were
ty"g 10 despatch W l4lis, was carried against n
Er- .ul badly damage D. AUut4 effort will be
mall tomorrow. A U-s,1n 'er fro'u IA, Govern.
n-'t who has important nova - communicate
V.N essay the hazardous eSpt-i OF yi5iunG
Pn " balloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27

Gy the l.,t French stcamcr q famous Fr,nrh
billiard ruy.r auy.l N uJ- cu. Iln nmAo j.,
GprIuog, and he is voUus mau uHdcr medium tllc,
with avery vlylcicu. manner Nd coun'craucc llD
ie rr,ttisa. I'm Cll.- C'CHnror' private room With
know .r. uu.. arr jul DO NJ, HHI lt,nu about iu.
rnl htnt tl.t G.rif.r ha- b..u W0urtrd u rroat oN
utisn Io Wt,ss l!c champion cue i.JIn lhv u,.ucLr
i,u1li'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27

NV hruvY, ind, OCT. 20 AT n o'co * !. -
{. nj, e." 0lplt aul ll- ros-' too. two pr.-utvr.
from O..ptrs. Oal.c county to ls.lI. lor urI0t.
pose a. PLACING h,n m j'il, Nluu uuort tour
mi.a, t,,m U.uHn-, nuo.i ono lGtdIcd disguised
auuWtI aru,l uon ..'d, Us uppcutI, surruuulld
trr uIriy. lput t1u truu..ourrs, ana luur rtngu g.
the rI.,rt uf % covered Hi|lrt. ILr r.suLai, N.In
, portion Of 10 Ern. vhu tp.lCla iuE.y u'o' u,-
L----- lhnML n won. mo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-27

members will occur in November next Nearly all
tho journals Of this city preparing for an early
emigration TO Rome, which 1t Is generally con.
sidcred must ultimately become the capital of the
nation,