davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-26

never lifted finger to perform any produc-
tive labor. Labor Prodnces-interest steals.
All interest paid for the. use Of money
national, state, county, or town bonds,
railroad. manufacturing, and all other cor
poration bonds, bank dividends, or for any
purpose whatever-must in the end be
borpe by labor, and is as much q charge on
labor as the taxes paid for the support Of the
government. When the rate exceeds the
aggregate rate of increase in the national
wealth, the inevitable result is to centralize
the wealth or property in the hands Of the
few non-produeers, and to impoverish and
degrade the wealth-producing classes.
The government is bound to institute
money SO that it shall distribute products to
non-producing capital and productive indus
try according to the service or labor per
formed in their production. Therefore all
interest paid beyond such Just rate as will
effect the equitable distribution of products
and property between capital and labor is a
legalized fraud on the producing classes.
But the question may be asked, how are we
to determine the true rate Of interest
Happily, we are not without sufficiently re-
liable data for all practical purposes. Agri-
culture is the leading interest and founda-
ton Of national wealth. The increase 10
this important branch ofindnstry may, then,
be taken as the true index 70 all other de-
partments, and the division between landlord
and tenant adopted as the rule of distribu
ton be- cen capital and labor in all other
brsuches cfProducive industry. l-'I
The following san inventory fthe farms
and prodacte Of a agHcalture Of tho nation aa
per ecensas repstss ef51s5O and 1860:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-26

" They gather round, and wonder at the tale
OF horrid apnaritlon. tall and uhaAlyH-RLAn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-26
open on
SATURDAY EVENINGS

Means for identifying DepOSitors
"hen nev Depoator first comes 70 the Savings Bfoh
precautions are taken and records made that be day
hsayt be Identified, and th.t in case book ksst
we owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
me ouhDess Of this Institution 10 confined excusyIy
Tue receipts and Of Savings DepOdts and Tu&ds
asPonted In trust No Commercial or General Balk.
ng business lie transacted t
certain proportion Of the funds are invested By Il an
Pon real estate In the city Of Chicago In making skh
a, preeIence is always given to applications 8Sm
p-asors OF small mans, who have accumulated In The
w ION sutcient funds 70 pay for lot Of EroUd
e Ge-fe " borrow something more 70 aid them in
1hemselves and families
S1-Money remtted bV Draft n KuroDa ar sI..wlllr.
lor DePodtors
-, me Plans Of Cheap Cottages selected by elm
We Savings Bank -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-26
THIS INSTITUTION IL
Exclusively a Savings Bank !
20 nrHER BUsINFss Is .ANsACTED
Sims as Small as One DOL2 |

'ulO % pWQll 1D Ul6 UUIIL-
be received from any person. and a Bank Book viii
iurmshec without charge
...u Married Women.
Ano amor C' u mag Deposit money, 20 that No { ne
Societies.
Nay deposit Money from time 70 time, and before making
We hrst Deposit may Provide by Vote, how and byI
1s Resolution be furnished 10 The savings Bs n no
complied With.
DOpOSitOrSs
R6dher Foreigners Citizens have the me rights a.
p pmptny, and 10 case Of D0sth, any Money 10 thei4
'fedt IN hs paid 70 their Legal representatives,
sht'her they areis this country or elsewhere.
Wills.
Pned Fn'ma Of Wills have been prepare ~ the COuni
7" q the Savings Bank that any DepoGtor ma
sgaH designate BOme one who may take o. args Of hip
Money and Property, and be uardAn Of his Childres
Z case ot his Death thus much Inconvenience and ET
- - nay De aVosded An Onicer OF the BaVinga BAN
Vl1out any charge for his services) prepares WIN ~
'2y DePOSitor applying.
Interest
the rate Of SIX per cent per annum, IL paid on n
1ns Of Pve Dollars more, but interest is only pa
On the halfyear day Is the first daY JAnuar1
and On the FIRST day Of July. In each year.
Interest in Estimated
ron the halfyear day BACK for sveiy month that ne
4noant then deposit has been In the 6svinES BAnA
ne interest Is not called for IL is credited the int
q day . new deposit. The rate Of intersst
SLOWED all sums whether large or small.
II Money Ia Drawn Out
OeHeen the halfyearly Interest days interest s OAy
stopped on 80 much as Is thus drawn out, not vi f
f,uAnI
Notice
+ noi ordinarily required before money 10 drawn As
gme'ent tundl kept available 70 pay Dep0eitNeS
Nlen they want 70 their money but the RIeET TO
cure notice s reserved for the purpose Of prevent9Ag
runs," which are not allowed
Working People
0sed not lose any time the Savings Bank is II
open on
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-26
NORTH SIDE
Savings Bank

gAsh oApRa ,A oo
'isn ppvil privileges Of increasingto- .OdS,0o0
ana PSaa OF any sun, from ten cents 10 tn thou-
and JA VIII be received In the Saving Depart nent,
sn e4' paid thereon a. the rate Of Biz per cent
F1n1. p Exchange for sale on New York. GerfAAny,
aJ nora and, Sweden, DeumArk, sWit1eriandt Eng-
ireland, scOtlSni !, and Wales
&c. ClarksOn, President.
Fred Meyer, Cashisr.
I. Z cLARKsoN -; p,.i.d.r.
IMAM WHEELER n9s1..Is.
LiTos ~ y. lAAOKE, Of sFaus, HAhns 4 Co.
,,o Trust Company L ~.
a. %SS, %SD SsH AkE, Dealer In Grain and Flour.
,,,, New York -
BUCHANAN, Jr. Trelsurer NStoinAI thvings
N n Bans, UtIes, n. Y.
avn SSvyvaANAN Cashier Commercial NAtiOnl,I Bank
lex, Cashier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
FsATsRazAIns OF FRENCH AND GERMAN WssxMsu.

large and enthusiastic meeting OF the FrencM
and German branches OF the International Assocla-
ton OF Wortingmen held las. night NJ tie Tenth
Ward HOTEL III Broome street, Tor the purpose Of
rarifying and endorsing an address to The working.
men Of Europe The Chair was filled by Mr. Sorgo
tGerman. WHO read the address 10 the meeting IN
French. German ana English after which IL was
unanimously adopted II spoke OF the struggles OF
the French for their liberty in lTD2 Is4s ami of
the woke under which they had iabored while under
the B0naDartes. and the incalculabie cvl those
usurpers had done To France and concluded py
asking all wofkingmen. members o.tle association
or not 10 use their utmost influence TO obtain Tor
france anu Germany the blessings OF peace Ni
Mr. Drury protested, IN the name or humanity
against the inhiimln butchery which Is now being
carried on IN Europe and he hope that the army of
MbOrers all over the world would co-opcraic IN
trying 10 bring II 10 speedy end. Speeches were
delivered IN French by Messrs. H. Hubert n.
Charner, !. Mnot, o. Ward. and A. Fou1net aud
IN German by Messrs Serge, Bolti G. Carl and j.
Sfarke. In the room hung BANNER which
was inscribed. '.WOrkingmen Ut Ill classes amt
countries unltei hH W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
THE PACIFIC coAs

Arrival Mt San FranciscO Of the Passengers Of
the ContinentaI-Nnrrow Escape OF - Wnr
Steamer from F0undrrins--Ahairs in Lower
California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1G. 1870.
Arrived steamer Colorado with q portion Of the
passengers and crew OF the roundered steamer
Continental. e
The United States steamship Ossipee reached San
Diego yesterday after several days crais IN the vc
nifty OF the disappearance OF the Ill fated steamship
The Ossipce reports having encountered the same
hurricane which destroyed the Continental, and was
only saved by good seamanship and excellent
engines.
Advces from La Paz, 9Th October, state that the
Lower California Colonization Companies ana the
Mexican authorities have arranged matters between
them amicably. The prospects Of the irst colony
company are nattering. ltt AVE-
Mr., dc Key. the United States Consul a. Magda-
lena Bay na1 given ball at La Paz to the Military
Governor OF Lower California and the onccrs OF the
Ossipee IN which the representatives OF the two
tons fraternlzed tremendously together.
The new Bishop or the Greek Church arrived here
last night from st. Petersburg ami received warm
welcome from the members OF his Church.
Great nres are raging near Vallejo and In the vi
cnity OF NapA and Calistoga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

81 African slave-traders and perjured villain !,
when We have from the party journals, repub-
Hcan and democratic, general Interchange Of
1qiar," "scoundrel," ''knave" and '.public
Murderer" what can we expect from the
ignorant followers Of such party leaders on
either side, excited to the fighting point on
election day, but scenes Of disorder and
violence?
But the overshadowing peril in this city is
In those dangerous elements Of a metropolitan
population which have nothing to lose and
much to gain in carrying our eIections-
''peaceably If they can, but forcibly if they
must" We may truly say, too, that
when we find the democratic journals Of this
city harmonious in nothing else SO much as
they are in counselling violent resistance to
those new election laws Of Congress, It is bad
sign-a sign Of premeditatsd programme Of
violence. Nor do we believe the law-abiding
and law-respectine men Of this community will
DO satisned upon this point in reference to the
Innocence ofthe Wigwam short ofsome authori-
tattve manifesto from the inner temple repudi-
ating the seditious teachings Of our democratic
city journals and advising an exemplary sub
mission to the law. Short of some such
vermillion edict the President Of the United
States will only be doing his duty in holding
conveniently in reserve the army and navy Of
the United States on our November election
day to see that ''the laws are faithfully exc
cuted." What says Tammany Hall?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
IRELAND.

Narrow Escapc Of tho Steamship scotia ON
the Irish Coast. 4
LONDON, Oct. 10, 1870
The steamship Scotia went aground on Saturday
near Queenstown, and mad narrow escape from q
serious disaster. Tho weather being clear no pilot
was taken on board; but sudden fog rising her
Roadway was stopped and she drifted out OF the
channel and grounded. Captain Judkins was IN
command. Tugs were sent from Queenstown to her
rescue and they got her anoat. Directly after there
was gale, which would have wrecked her had
there been any delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

the old enthusiasm m Boston. The G9xetie saws ~
them.-.srhc Boston pubic has become 80 well
quainted with the tady and gent eman who haye
given such undisgused pleasure TO .he audiences
wio have asseirhled VI The Boston theatre dii,n9
the pas' Week that any words OF criticism are suyeg-
nuous ana they win hardly be expected. Evefy
boly klesr The genial, rollicklpg STYLE of aclng
characteristic or these clever people, and ncarly
everybody lnds alnisenent 10 then deiinct-
lions OF lrisn character. Their representation ~
never nade the medium by watch sensuaIsty can in-
u W,s or vugarity debase. Mr. and .irs. Barney
always receive, and we could wish that their al
mirefs might never he subjected 70 influences moro
harmful tlah those which proceed from perform
OF lis class" III
o the FIRST nrss Of the sacred concerts the Grand
OPERA House was given last evening. The ARTISTS
We're Miles silly, PERKS, Thai and Montaiand, and
Messrs. ,Gausins, Antony. Lerinina and vares
assisted oy an orchestra OF ftGy performers ana
grand double choris under The direction OF Ncssrs,
iissineton ana Patt- The programme consisted of
CLASSICAL ana popular selections. ~ Nt l.
Grand Opera Honse-Sabbash Festival Co.,
Inc Erie manager OF this establishment ~ q rt.
markabie man for sensations OF ali kinds but lsss
night he 0utdId himself. Last niyht there was n
grand Sabbath festival sacred concert A A sors
OF oiishoot from the oeera oouge. The ..sxcreds
selections comprised grand fantasia, III Fursoso.~
with funny little solos for the corncs, clariones.
nute, etfd omne genus; the "Whirpool" by Faust.
9sort Of musical mselstrom;a waltz from Strauss.
"Ah mia Letitzia," Brignoli's lavorile aria, which
was very badly sung by = gentleman who strove eo
compensate for the want OF voice by acting with
his legs and arms and by an occasional
lalsoJt0 note OF the most primitive description;
20, Luce al quest aiiima, by Mas Nelly
Pteris, who TO an excellent school adds strong,
piercing, metallic voice. winch she should endeavOr
10 tone down; q most extraordinary duet from
Adams "Chalet" which ar actei IN costume would
have created sensation, and a regular ctye
chdnfanf af1air sung by Miss Susan Thai. The best
oil the concert was arm from al line
sung by young lady named Miss Perstni. who has
fresh, pure, well cultivated voice, which In tune
must make a mark on the operate stage. Mile. Lea
silly should never attempt such thing m Goun0ds
Ave Maria, which she - utterly incapable OF in
created favorable Impression last night Mr..
Fisk should make change az his next concert for
lie can command good materials Tho orchestra
chorus. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
TELBCRAPnIC NEWS
r r. o M ,s N saa
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
~N>.~~~>~~->~~~~>>~~<~~~~-~--
Negro Rising in the Island Of
Martinique.
Arrival of New Spanish
Troops In Cuba. 3 :
t3 ~~~->~~~~~~~o~>~~~~~~>~~ ~ Ns
1GAZZx1Gx AT L1DHRTX.
~. --~~>>>>~~>~~>~>>,,o>s1r II, x IS
Narrow Escape Of tho Scotia ON the
Irish Coast.
CHINA PREPARING FOR WAR.


Prinoess Louisa's sotslemeuts-Recovery Or
Dead Bodies FROM the Scene or the Late
Disastcr-Railvway Accident.
M.s e LONDON, Oct. 10. 1870.
Parliament will probably be asked to settle
$4,000 on the Princess Louisa, with an annuity Of
$4,000.
Six dead bodies have been taken from the scene or
the accident at the launch In Newcastle on Tyne.
An accident occurred on the Midland Railway to-
day, BY which many passengers were severely
Injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
NEW JERSEY NEWS.

Between seven and eight O'clock Last evening .
horse and wagon, belonging 10 Messrs. Harding g.
Bowers, OF Harrison township N. j., were stolen
from In front OF their premises. The property IL
valued at 500. The Newark detective force was
promptly notified aud arc In hot pursuit of L,u
fhiei, whose whereabouts known.
ropewalk, running from Prince 10 Charlton
streets Newark, was set fire 10 last evening by some
incendiarfes. The prompt arriya OF tue tiremen ON
the scene ana their vigorous efforts succeeded Tn
exlnguisiing the llaiaes ere damage 10 the extent
III more Than $500 had been Occasiuned. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
LOUISIANA.

Racing ON tho NIississippi--The Lees Time
Beaten. 3
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10, 1870
The steamboat Nsthez left here ut eleven minutes
past six O'Clock this morning, running to beat the
Lees time TO Natchcz. II reached Baton Rouge In
seven hours and forty-eight minutes. being thirty
seven minutes ahead OF the Lees time. 1t passed
Bayou Sara In ten hours.
ak. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
PORTUGAL.

Opening of the C0rtes-The Kings Speech
Neutral in t1e Present War. n.
LISBON, Oct. Is, 1870.
The opening OF the Cortes took place to-day. The
King, In his speech, announced the renewal OF
diplomatic relations with Italy ana promised that
neutrality should be maintained in the present war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

The Empire Willing to Act as n Mediator.
LONDON. Oct. 10, 1870.
The Vienna Presse Official orGan); regretting the
failure OF the attempt at mediation declares that
Austria while she no longer Offers her good Offices
viii be ready to employ them whenever their aid is
solicited. sts. sss ..#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
OHIO.

General schcnck to Contest CampbciI's Elcc-
tiOn.
CINCINNATI, Oct 1e. 1870.
Dispatches from Dayton say General Schenck's
friends nave determined to contest Camphel's cleo
ton from the Third Ohio district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
MEXICO.

The Mexican Congress-Tho Tehuantepec
Concession -Amuesty-rhc Pearl FIsheries.-
Cabinet Troubles IRailway Accident.
t,a9 CRY or MEXICO, Sept. ISL
Wis. HAVANA, Oct. Is, 1870
Congress opened on tne 10th inst The Telaunte.
pee concession meets no opposition and h likely to
pass. A general amnesty, with q few exceptions.
has been passed. Juarez. In his message said not h
ing about amnesty The divisions in the Cabinet
have been arranged. sehor Lerdo remains in the
Ministry. The pearl fisheries in the oulf Of Callfor.
mia yield bountifuliy. Depredatons BY the Apaches
at sonora are reported. train ran or the railway
at Halpanand. Many persons were killed and In
iured. AYES Nf ndNNNH# .rssla n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

BANKS AND Observation-Disclosures greckiu-
ridge and General Banks met the utncr day at the
Burnett House In Cincinnati The two had not met
for Ten years. They were young members OF Con-
Rress together niteen years ago. rhcy are old
friends One wore the blue, the other the gray.
Both were leaders IN the great civil var, buL on OBJ
posing sides. They met after all tlle vcissl,ldes OF
the last decade cordially, and Kanxs il now &C Lex
lngt0n, the guest or Breckinridge. Inc Illustration
h as pleasant as it IL instructive and ought TO show
the rednoi chaps that there IL not nearly so mncl
ire and bruls,one among sensible people as they
think. General Banks Is most attn able and accom-
plishcd man and most liberal polite -Louts-
rite (Uurie7'-JOUfHdi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
MASsACHuSET

The Whiskey War I'm Wsrcesaer-Resu Of
the Amoskeag Veterans.
Nt WORCESTER, Oct. 10, 1870.
The State constabes made more seizures OF liquor
In this city yesterday cleaning out several estab-
llshinents
The reception Of the Amoskeag Veterans by tho
State Guard yesterday one OF the most brilliant
events OF the KIND for Q long timc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
BROOKLYN CIIY NEWS.

James Murphy. employed as a teamster, white
half crazed with whiskey. jumped or the terry
bridge al the foot oil Grecnpoint Saturday
night and was drowned. HIS body has not yet
been recovered.
MIR. William Mosel, residing at No. t,24I Myrtle
avenue, was severely buraed about the face and
hands by the ignition OF q can Of liquid gas which
he was In the act OF carrying ont doors. 1he gas
was accidentally ieniied by The carelcssness ono
oil The occupants 81 the place Ia throwing lighted
match on the can. The premises were also slightly
damaged by nre. 1914 =
Mrs. w. w. Clark, resiiiing af No. l. Ia5 Fulton
avenue, Brooklyn, was assaulted on Saturday even
ing, while proceeding along that avenue near tho
intersection OF Downing street. by ruian who "a.
tempted 10 wrest her gold wach rom the cham.
Failing 10 effect the severance o the watch the
guard The villain struck the lady in Tue lace with
MS iist and seEGS her pOrtem0nnnie, containing
50, he ran away. tie WAS not arrested.
Edward Lewis ana Patrick Cassidy, journcymen
harness makers. while on visit TO No. 100 Jay
street, the residence Of their former employer. Mr..
John Lennon, last night. quarrelled among them
selves, when the formcrcut Cassidy the nose
with kniie Patrick ran on, pursued by hts assah-
amt for short distance when me picked mp b. ick
and struck Lewis on the head with IL, shocking aim
down ana severely ipJGrlng him. Lewis Was ar
rested and locked up 10 answer. Cassidy was taken
q his home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
SPAIN.

The Slavery Question Again Asitated.
u MADRID, Oct 10, 1870.
A meeting in favor OF the total and Immediate
lb0htion OF slavery has been called. RBi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
ITALY.

Joseph Nlazzini ut Liberty.
LONDON, Oct. Is, 1870
private despatch from Florence. dated yester-
day, says that MaZzini is free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

TRANSPORT BoURsE.-FRANKroRr. Oct. B~Unlted
States dvetwenty bonds quoted NJ 95k,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

A Hurricane Appreciated.
Fsa HAVANA. Oct. Is, 1870.
Pimental on his way from San Salvador, has been
captured ana taken 70 Cienfuegos to be court
martiaied. The crew Of the schooner captured 81
Cayo Cruz have been court martIaled. and three Of
Them snot and TWO imprisoned FOR life M
Bad weather u threatening. The barometer Ii low
and has been sinking since morning. The approach
OF q hurricane Is apprehended The vessels In port
have all their anchors down and are making snug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

Rising ofDthe Nenroes-PIautatious burned
aud People Murdered lu
HAVANA, Oct. 15, 1870
The blacks In Martinique reyolled on the Gath uit
and burned nifty plantations and killed some whites
the revolt was suppressed. Ir was caused BY the
revolution In France ~6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

h A.-Thc Largest Workshop or tIse Body n
the liver whose Office IL the bIood
when this important organ docs not ac, the skin
vel ow appearance, and generally sick m
with chilly sensations, and cold hands feet acc0npse
MED with loss or APPETITE The system becomes coggcd taa
machinery does we'll BODY ara
dsordcrc the afflicted bccpmng and f,etfu finding
fault with everything around hon. peraon this
condition DIR. u. JAyNE's SANAriNE PILLS arc rrcoup-
nended ny their stimulating action the liver
lis healthy tone, ana ~ enaurd PER- proper tua
lions cosivcness Cared and AL the ~ysravang syrnp
toms OF btliousnrss removed. Sold cverywhrsr. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

Fresh Troops FROM Spaiu--vaIuiascda's
latest Flint.
s af W4 HAVANA, Oct. 16, 1870.
Arrived from Spain. q steamer with three thousand
troops General valmaseda reports an action at
hato Nuevo. In which 100 insurgents were killed.
The Spanish loss is not stated.
Arrived. steamship Clay OF Mexico, with the cap
tain and crew OF the German bark Jason, wrecked
In the Gulf OF Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

Buy WaFuOck & Co.'s
Seven Dollar Dress Hal.
Get gen,emans hat sars One Dollar.
i sig Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

BacheIer's Hair Dys-Thc Rest In tho
world The only perfect harmless reliable,
Factory 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

Tme-1:471s, 1:47, l:49, 1853.
Fourth race, Tor purse $3.50, mile and a quarter
Marlacch won, beating Emma Maraihan second
and BQu1Qet third. Time. AIS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

FRESH supply Of Genuine Missisauoi
College place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
NASHVILLE $1,000 MORSE ASSOCIATION.

tlA y gMei NASHVILLE, Oct. 10, 1870. v
yesterday was the ffth day OF the Nashville Blood
Horse Association raceAo The first race for the As
sociasten purse Of $500, ono mile. was won BY Mar
Iacchfs beating Minnie Brown, second. and Champ
Ferguson, third. 4f w4
Tho se0ond race FOR Association purse 500, two
miles, L0ngfell0w walked over. ta II NJ
mile heats, =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17
Tie Chinese Preparations for War.

LONDON, Oct. ,le. $780,
Late advices from China show thar preparations
for war continued. The Chinese professed to believe
that the French representatives exceeded their In
structions In making peremptory demands which
must lead to war.