davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE IRISH DlSTURBANCEs-THE LOADING OF
THE STEAMER CITY OF BOSTON-COLONIAL
SELF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON THE EDU-
CATION BILL.
LONDON. Tuesday, March Is, 1870
IN the House of Lords to-day Earl Granville ex-
plained that disturbances in the Galway and Mayo
Counties, Ireland, demanded the presence of the
troops and since their arrival quiet had been re-
stored. The House adjourned
In the House of Commons Sir J. PakngtOn said
II was reported that the steamer City of Boston left
America loaded twenty inches deeper than the I'M
dtrvr,tcrs allowed. He gave notice that he should
ask the Government TO inform the House if there
was any truth in this report
Itwas agreed that the budget should be intro
duced on the 18th proximo.
MI Torrens announced resolution in favor Of
Colonial self-govemment and of enabling colonies,
Ike foreign States to guard their own interests.
The debate on the Education bill was resumed.
Nj Wnterbotham expressed dissatisfaction with
the measure. considernglt in advance of the public
needs and wishes.
Lord Robert MontaGu denied the necessity of ex-
Gliding reli sous teaching from the schools
MI Corrance said statistics showed that most Of
the parishes in England expended huge sums for
drink and nothing for education. The absence of
the conscience clause made the title National
Schools absurd. The bill was faulty in respect TO
the education of pauper children.
Mr.. Beresford Hope deprecated opposition at this
stage If IT was continued the measure would 90
over 10 the next session, and strife and discord
would follow.
Mr.. Palmer thought the settlement now proposed
should be final But snch result would be impossi-
bic if the views Of the Church, always the educator
of the people. were disregarded. Public sentiment
certainly opposed to purely secular education.
Mr.. Herbert said the failure Of the existing system
was owing TO it's insufficency. The new measure
valuable because of its provision for compulsory
attendance, school boards and rates In other re-
spects II defective. He especially objected toits
soctaran character
Without taking action on the bill, the House ad-
JOuTned
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The journals of England almost unanimously
denounce the postal rate on newspapers character
izing it as an uDjustihable tax on knowledge. They
demand, that as the times SO easy, this tax be
reduced or totally repealed.
The Times in an editorial to-day, expresses its con-
fGence IN the belief that the House of Commons will
exclude sectarianism, but not religion, from the
education bill now before that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
GEORGE WILKES CoWHIpEp.

At about pm yesterday, while Mr.. George
Wilkes, editor and proprietor OF wakes Spli Of hc
Times, was walking lesurely dswn Broadway near
Pearst. he was hailed by Major William ". Leland for.
merry Of the ST. Julian Hotel. The Major approached
Mr.. wilkes and asked him why an uncomplmentary al
fusion had made to him he Major In The SPIRIT Of
Me Times Of the 18th inst IL is not known positively
what reply made by Mr. Wilkes but IL Is supposed
that he did not make satisfactory explanation for the
Major, without more ado. raised his and brought 10
down with terrific force upon the head OF Mr. Wikes
In moment large crowd collected and Mr. Wilkes, his
face bloody from the wound Into the dry goods
tablshmont next 10 the OF Pearlst. Major Le-
land pursued him and repeated the casgation IN tho
store breaking the over his victims head. but
officer OF the broadway squad had by this time arrived.
aud took the Major into custody Mr. Wilkes refused 10
make any charge against his assailan and the latter
was released.
The following are the words to which Major Leland
took exception They occur al editorial Ia MI MSo
paper The 18th inst:
Major William W LELAND notorious svner aud oubis
nlamy lie Noyd be 0eeyey cath
Nes York aud slug beay ,Nsrv aud htp hes ' ~
dishonesty dsconhtenanc even b, bis brothers o' BIS ss
cruel heaimgs aud keugs N sto 90 addition ?" s "s"'"S
b, ever NOm,oy 'uloe, has bora, IN several cbdf'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
EVENING SESSION.
THE NEW DOMINION.

RELEASE OF PRISONERS BY PRESIDENT RIEL-
DISARMAMENT OF THE ENGLISH FORCE
THE OTTAWA GOVERNMENT WILLING 10
GRANT ALL DEMANDS.
CHICAGO, March 15.-Ihe Red River Nen
Nation Feb rs says the late threatening Of
the English settlers for the release OF the Canadian prs
at Fort Garry has subsidized. President Rel to
prevent boodshed released all the prisoners whereupoD
the English force numbering 600 well organized and
armed, disbanded and returned to their homes. Dr.
Schultz has been declared banshed from the Territory
Delegates will shortly leave for Canada TO conclude the
arrangements with the Dominion Government. IL Is
understood that the Government Is willing ~ grant AL
the demands OF the Red River people.
THE ERIE AND ONTARIO SHIP CANAL.
OTTAWA, March 15.-In the House of Com
MONS to-day, petition presented from the Board
OF Trade and merchants of Oswego praying that the
House pass bill to incorporate the Erie and Ontario
Ship Canal bill 10 effect that object subsequently,
introduced by Mr. Morrison aud referred 10 the Railway
and Canal Committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
TILE CAMBRIA AND sAPPHO.

The correspondence between Messrs. Doug
lass and Ashbury, relative 10 sixymilc race between
their Yachts threatens TO voluminous than that
on the Alabama claim. and 10 LEAD TO no more satsfac
tory understanding For upward Of year the gentle
men have been proposing and eounerfroposing terms
upon which race could be based. A few weeks ago a
telegram announced that on the LIST OF May next me YES
srs woud race triangular course from the Nab TO
overs ght easterly thence south westerly twenty miles
IN an anchored steamboat aud nOrtncrly To the point OF
hegnuing Within "A week news has been received mat
Mr. Ashbury would not accept tic race when was ms
own propOsal unless time allowance was gwen by the
sappho and the Nab triangular race was declared on
Yesterday another telegram from London gives TIE III
formation that fresh race, kAty miles 10 WlndWard anu
hack 10 the point starting had been agreed upon "D
mo- time allowance was mentioned" This last sentence,
having been tackled TO all previous announcements,
Innkes IL probable that IN less than week this latest
race will be declared or because the Cambria claims
LINE uuO aIsgu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
Tile INFALLIBILITY QUESTION.

CARDINAL ANTONELLIs REPLY TO COUNT BEUsT
The Memorial DiplOmatique publishes the
following I'm regard TO the reply which has
been given by the Phpd GONeiHhchl 10 COunt beuht .
recent dispatch: - =,
the Cardinal to Secretary Of State THE full and
unconditional liberty assured 10 the Fathers Of the Conn
m deprves the Pope of all night TO interfere win their
debe atons before the results submitted for his APP
probation But what is forbidden TO the Pope belongs OF
right 10 the bishops OF the AustrOluDgaTian monarchy
who within the Council have mulberry 10 ouy or
reason believe that the bishops do not share the APP
prehcnsions Of the Imperial Cabinet concerning Canons
XII xix Xxx TO which the note Of Count Beust seems to
refer xii is only eXtual reproduction OF Tue
condemnation Of the doctrines ropounded by the taah
pOunced against those doctrines by the bull cautOien
1de promulgated by Plus vi. In 1894. Being directed
doemac character Asregards Canon XIX condemnihgt inc
doctrine that the Church Is deprived OF all authority
Hisbops have Themselves protested collective memo
rial addressed the President OF the Council Count
Auersperg against the tendencies which were manifested
two years ago In Austria TO reduce the CahoiG Cnch
10 the position Of religion existing only Dy tOeralloh
The Schema merely aims at cOhnfing the eRieivy "a
their protest IL should not be forgotten una te oounc
I'm its cumenical character treats d0gatica questions
from the general point Of ahe Gns snrema e OF
conscience In regard to public and social actions But
this supreme rule be modified IN its application Dy
concorias concluded tho Holy Bee and the va
nous States for the Pope being the guardian OF the
cauons cmanang from the Council hae also the power
10 make such publications. IN them as may be demanded
by the political necessities Of States Asregards AUSTRIA
whatever may be the decision OF tno oVnI ns,1
the Concordat OF lg9S wi Zee DO wIieh by no
means thinks Of employing Its authority Tor tnn i
away the bishops from tho obedience due 10 h9
laws of the Austro- Hungarian monarchy Inc no} s
has s less Intention TO revive the supremacy OF inc
Church over the evil power AZ In the nuue hse VI
Ieesablsh the lnqu0, ogeher the Schema Of the n
does not tend IN any way 70 10 nrocim the
gs OF ine Of sd the cac Church leaving mems con
'scleuccs free to conform 70 theih UT nut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS GARBLED AND SUPPRESSED.

matter OF very unusual character Will
brought the attention Of Congress through
TespOndence between Secretary Cox and some members
the House and Senate IL appears that some weeks
the called the Secretary OF the Interior Tor
certain papers relating TO Indian matters and that they
Subsequently ordered TO be printed Instead OF
this order being carried OUT, they taken 10 the
Of the Committee on Indian Affairs and there
rearrauged large part left out entirely. and important
portions of others struck out When the documents were
printed a member OF the House familiar with the case
wrote to Secretary Cox complaining that some Of
the papers had been garbled and many
had been suppressed entirely. The Secretary
had the matter investigated and found that all
the papers sent from the Interior Depart
ment the Senate THIS led TO the facts given above
being ascerained. The Interior Department is justly
dignant, the is one IN which fraud has been
freely charged ana Secretary Cox had furnished the
papers which gave complete history Of the action Of
Department in the matter. Some OF the Oldest mem
bers Of Congress say the case IS wholly without parallel
washington Cor. Boston ADV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16

The Annual Supply bin was reported.

4
BILLS PASSED.
Incorporating the lone Yacht Club Of NewYorki
amending the charter of the Insurers own Insurance
COMPANY relative To carrying aud the Use OF pistols
holding as ndlctabe for murder persons using - lo'
public market in the Thirteenth Ward. Newlor; h -
Mr. PLUNKETT moved its reconsideration and "a,
the motion lie On the table. Carried
REPORTS.
Extending the time for the collection ~ taxes ~ y D.
mond Connty-read and passed. lncorpEdiir% Ile west
chester County MIX Company; relative 90 rates ni vt-
age in Ncw.lork and Brooklyn authorizing he Now
York and Midland Railroads to consolidate Win other
roads.
Providing for paying money due the LIST NewYork
Regiment Ne xcan Volunteers; also, to appoint Pub
extend Prospect Park; authorizing the Brooklyn Com.
Council 10 remove certain railroad tracks IN that
porating the Loan Exchange Warehouse Company oi
New.York; for a railroad ~ Broadway, Lexington
ave-. and other streets IN NewfoTk; TO reduce the
Eighth-aye. (New-lorsl Railroad fare; Tor railroad
in Lexueiouavc and other streets m New-York;
relative Jurors in NewYork TO incorporate the Poly
tcehnic Association Of Newfork; amending the act aI-
thorizng the New-YOrk aud New-Hayen Railroad Com.
pany line; to provide for the payment Of
paper on public holidays; relative the pneumatic pas
sage OF packages, Sc, from New-lork TO Brooklyn;
surance Companies fr the better protection OF policy
holders; amending charter OF the city Of Brooklyn.
Recess
EVENING SESSION.
GENERAL Orders.
Tn following bills ordered 10 n third reading:
In the Brooklyn Free School OF Design. allow
ing per to dc raised by tax for It's supports
amending for the better protection Of minors
curing records when bound out they may he traced,
aud that their religious belief shall not be nterielch
with providing for the printing OF session laws under
the Of the Secretary OF state and Controller
prohibiting the adueration OF food drink and medicine.
The Senate resolution asking for q Conference Com
mittee on the Excise law was received, and Messrs
Fields Jacobs, Snow Frankn,and snper were appointed
Mr. WHITE introduced bl for the organization Of
Safe Deposit companies also chaetng the Associated
Hotel Company OF New YORK Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
sunk the German ship Garry and Jane of the coast Of
Japan. No particulars are given.
SOUTH AMERICA.

LOPEZ REPORTED IN BRAZILIAN TERRITORY ON
HIS WAY TO BOLIVIA.
LISBON Tuesday, March 49, 1870
The regular mail steamship from Rio Janeiro
arrived at this port to-day bringing later news from
the Allied army. The Dictator Lopez had retreated
northward to point near Miranda, in Matte Grasso,
province of Brazil He was accompanied by a few
followers who were making every effort to pass the
frontier into Bolivia. Prince D'Eu, the Allied Com
mandcr, had made iudicious disposition of his
troops. and entertained strong hopes of capturing
Lopez and his band before they could escape from
Brazilian territory Now that the war is practically
over the first division of the army of Brazil has re-
turned to Rio Janero.
Rio JANEIRo, Feb %, VIA LISBON, Tuesday March l5
Lopez still eludes pursuit. Additional troops from
the Argentine provinces concentrating in Para
quay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
.,,, su,vrp UABEAs CORPUS CASE.

A decision was given yesterday, at the zen en-
% Term OF The supreme Court at Hudson In inc shaker
,nt.,s nor,ls case OF Sarah Ann Barbour OF o,tten
nd '"inst BENJAMIN Gates, Trustee OF inc Ne"
n6anon Shakers the alleged nnawui ~ Id
80 eIud Marion b ID. Barbour The Ofdet Oh Juuso
Nm apsrdinv the child To the mother was ah ihSu'
it "s nus case has been pending since last july
80 Whether ibc shakers can retain children asahhl INC
N,lohck of their DaICutb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
ROME.

DEMAND FOR THE DISCUSSION OF INFALLIBuITY
INCREASING GRAVITY OF EVENrs-THE
FRENCH AND AUSTRIAN AMBASSADORS.
PARIS. Tuesday, March Is, 1870
Forty members have signed demand TO the
President of the Council that the order oil 'he oe
liberation be changed, and the Schema rei"'ihs "
lnfalhbinty be immediately discussed
Events in Rome are daily becoming SraVer, II
reported that the Marquis de BanneVhe' INC riIno"
En,hossador left to-day for Paris and that the En-
hassador of Austria at Rome has received from his
Government directions to sustain the demand OF
Count Daru for the admission of n French repre-
sentative TO the Council.
TIE CANADIAN PAPAL ZoUAVEs.
Two hundred Canadians who have served TWO
wears 10 the Papal Zouaves passed through tins city
today on their way home They have number OF
flags and medals. presented by his Holiness IN con-
,deration of faithful service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16

were soldiers and whose similar 70 that OF Hos
mer.
Treasury Detective Whitley informs Commissioner
Deano that he has found the plates and captured tho
printer OF the counterfeit match stamps gotten mp and
used by Il; Howard OF New-York. Howard has been
leased under $l2, 200 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
AFRICA.
mn tIvINGeTONE EXPEDITION.

LONDON. Tuesday, March 10, 1870.
Letters Just received from Zanzibar, east coast OF
Africa mention that the prevalence Of cholera defers
the movements of the expedition which recently set
out 10 ascertain the whereabouts of the traveller Dr.
Livingstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
AUSTRIA.
" CABLE CONGRESS

YIENNA, Tuesday, March -, 1910
Austria offers 20 assistas an Independent power at
the International Congress suggested by President
Grant, ior the protection of telegraph cables blt de-
clues 20 preside over its deliberations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT RATIFIED BY
THIRTY sTATEs-NoMINATIoN AND CON-
FIRMATI0NS-THE LATE TROUBLES IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16

GENERAL PRESS DlSPATCHI
The President today sent TO the Senate a message In
closing communication from Secretary In re ply
resolution OF that body asking what States have rat
fed the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution OF the
United States The Secretary gives the names of the fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
GERMANY.

BERllN, Tuesday, MATCH 10, 1910.
The Ro.chstag have enacted that political Oiienses
are runsLa 10 only when a criminal purpose is
demonstrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16

lE0THER FATAL COLLISION.

LOhDON. Tuesday March IS. 1870.
A Telegram from Hong Kong to-day chronicles
another collision with steamer OF the Peninsuara and
tine The Sunda recently down and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
SPAIN.
PAM AssAMED BY A MOB.

MADRID Tuesday, March Is, 1870
Yesterday Gen. Prim assailed by an anti
conscriptlon mob in this city. lie succeeded IN
making bis escape unhuTt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16
WASHINGTON.

TIE CADETsHIP INvEsTIGATION-JAMEs BROOKS
ExONERATED-TIIE GEORGIA BILL STILL
UNDER DEBATE IN THE sENATE-sTRUGGLE
OVER TIE FUNDING BILL IN THE HOUSE
1T is REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE OF
WAYS AND MEANs-TIIE BROOKLYN NAVY
YARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16

THE IRISH DISTURBANCEs-THE LOADING OF
THE STEAMER CITY OF BOSTON-COLONIAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on THE EDU-
CATION BILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-16

CANAL DEBT-MIDLAND RAILROAD-TliE MAI
KET BILL-RAILwAY ACCIDENTS lLln.
GRAPH-CoURT OF RECORD FOR NEW-lohh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOClETlEs-fNo
lection OF CUILDREN-ToBACCO-" RI
CHESTER AFFAIRS - DEMOCRATIC DIFFER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-14

A SuN reporter, happening TO meet the Hon.
Jacob Cohen yesterday, was at once buttonholcd hv
that eminent patriot " But" said the rcnortcr.
Cohcn-Nat! Dat ish not drue, am stronger rs
never was
Rcportor-How Is t'itt
Cuhen~Nrl, | guesh you must not think Or vat
do already since de 'fst lime w, ! hat Orgauis he'd
de New Dammnny HAL democratic Rclorm Barry
throughout dc whole city, and no organization coult
beat rs already.
Rcporcr-Mr Cohen suppose you intend to
unite with the outside Democracy.
Cuhcu-Natl me; guess not. Dat ish all a vrnud,
Waterbury ISL doing all this But We viii show
Rcror'cr- whN do You intend to do Dhonf
Cuhcu-Null, de New Dlmmany Hul democratic
Reform Iutty, mt me us Brcsiluut, viz unite With
tic Young democracy, make ni' de nominations for
Shudg"s unit Aldermen, und We vii lelt Dammany
Hal.
pyutcr-Nro son not u-tHlcuf As I under
''mt %, Tire Young Democracy have united wi,h
Waterbury and tie others.
Cc.I--nu i-h NOT .o. Dcy are only the pclt,-s
Hcuortcr--Nhcn viii you make these nominal
tOu~y
Cahor-Ncll, W VIII har n meeting do.morrow
iou Wi he dcgcy We intend 10 run boxes all o'ur
de cry.
R,porrr-llayc YOU not mad, NJ your mind " hero
TO tu.! ale meeting!
lohou- No, not set; but ve VII gf rollcc.
Frp'rir-lloN many members are In the New
Iamhlry Hal party
C9hcn-Ohi great many; from 500 to ono; 20
much ~ dose.
Ecportcr--I see that John Foley has been recog.
hiHed as supervisOrl How Is thar
Nohen-NclL you see, never dried II | wanted
H. ulei NnnId not De Supt.Ni-Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-14

DIR. Dick Buckles informs us IN writing THAT
whcu halyed in the West Indies upon one occasion hs
read tc SIN OF an old French horse doctor pra',d
thus; "Me, Jyhn Dcgottc, cur, jen'lcmAas horse tu
she; -" b-EGeos c. = him - tral and hal ,ar'
able colt pooncdi Tor which tsyor he Lad Pay four
iounds tturns and lawsuit,
Andy Johnson is about to emerge from tho
domestic retirement which for long rt, pc ha4
nccn couelted 10 remain, TO start IN hu..rrss 70
Greenyluc, Tenn. Ns banker lie writes Goon deal,
and II raly supposed that he contemplate, soon
publisiiAga hook when shall be a defence ot my
policy," and he Administration.
The toilette of the celebrated tIngtlcane
Rachel has been the subject spirited contruyr~yn
rags her enemies hav asserted that tue rlttc o.
feet OF her att re duo TO artificial folds. The
Eachc ties have furnished evidence 10 show mat moth
ing could he further nom TIE TRUTH and that inc elias
seal ~ Of her garments was due TO her nim grace
ana tact, and 10 that alone.
One of the strangcst newspaper schemes ever
devised that Just announced by the propgJrs Of she
saginaw (Ichgan) daily and weekly courier. Tiny
offer to their subscribers 1910 worth of premiums,
the FIRST OF which the charch agd lot recently owned
by the F-t rresbl teran Socc'r Of East saginaw, val
uci At foON. Advertisements Of tins peculiar chems
appear In the lcAiins Western oapcrs with cuts of the
church clumsy frame building, In what I. assumed to
be the Gothic ,UIe, apparently worth about f10l0
~ lady was recently out walking, accompanied
~ her uursc and two cl,lircn hear -. Louis, when
he NJ called, he answered ron little dstaac "ucrt
am, mamma behind the stump I'm playing with
big beautiful worm. I've got a chip, and il opens rs
mouth ever so wide when touch lie teeth On tie
chp." Anxious 10 see the character OF the chllI
playmate the two women went to the SPOT when, he
hold thcv saw rdtilcsnalo two fec, long colca
against the butt Of the stump and the child hru'nr
the chip against hs head. 1hc snake appeared perfectly
passive, not giving the usual warning vltlIu
rattes. II is needless perhaps, to say that me mother
was frightened beyond the power Of motion. lhe
muse quickly removed the cIild aud one o! TO- hands
oespalchcd the dangerous playmate.
TuI FATE OF 4 fIGHTlNo DOG.
man he owned terrier dorg-
And lliat ihgre p,lrp 90, u'atthere man
For The nan Gc wa On his muscle.
And NC dols Va on lia bits,'
So 10 Nict thar dors -.u. Auimie
Was sure 10 RAISE a u-ht
woman ownoia Thomas cat
that nt ~ fifteen pousd;
.wh'ntna' ,her. an aa- raanl
Nh,r Ne woman sl''i lw''.
iata VENT ,ae cat i,e' W., -
lie tricd to chaw mc n.rs or,hc ~.
ul. tllcat ne Won ,lt he c,lWol
!ag'i M % a ,1i ciu.! IA ia . a.v.
on #. h1'r NcV' pu A. tH' uurn Ur 'n....
All a"aaals.|ei Sc.n "a, ," p'.',i ',r.nI.. .t
Ih.I Ae huminnAc', n4y Is. N"'. 'Nt
Glrmoohc r,r.d a'd GUESSED. and ....,
leH,h"Nn.. 'rot'".t ....l.N..
| Rnth v,ufp .ho .,.. .U'l 1an ~
wlcs,,.'''''Ia ID a. a, ,....c. osaaa..
N"n ond"rot "dm..s 1ue.
1.ytit,dmnlonc. g av..'ra '..D
And .hN uN. H. uL I. 3d..
J., l.aa,i,n, n", %. '.. 'r',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-14
Good Tro,ting ON Fashion Course.

Yesterday they had good trot on the Fashion
Tie day was fine, and though the race was badly
advertised, there was good attendance. I'll" rot
was a match between James Nckec- gray l' ding
James Watson aud H. Casey's bay geldins Janet
O'Brien The track was in fine condition, ard one
good beat was made The beitig Omen before
the start at 10 on OBrien, but soon CHANGED &c
even. an' 'u-t ut tho 20 of cot to t. on stson
After ~ .Ull delays and scornrs the horec' wer,
sent III cny, At once Watson took the lead. ana
won easily the FIRST heat, ns OBrien w1s Mild, and
broke. IN tue second neat the odds were AMI tn
] on Watson lie wont or with tho lead. and lcut
n, hut VOL forced bY O'Bricn and n cautal. well.
contested heat was made, which Watson won 10y =
lergth. The third fcat was won easily Nv Watson.
~ O'Bnen broke often ana badly. Time IS, :. D.,