davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07
NETWORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1870

cent picnic the affairs Of the soeIety been placed
In the hands OF receiver, NJ ST. Gaudens Inc meSs,, IT.
Society derelic In their duty in not keeping que
account Of the tickets and the former states that tne
sons who all responsible and were named Dy mn
to the Executive Committee; while the latter, wno h s
out of his for the purposes OF ns tne SD
ciety, shows that II is in debt % him The Frensm %
men, the other hand, have had second meeting Io
first one has been referred oin these conmns anu I
iteraed their demand that persons indeoted a. q. o
claim according to their books for the amount OF 800
worth OF tickets, shall appear and account for the.
St. Gaudens, the receiver, who was appointed "s ,a
derst0od, by common consent was present hiu Jo,.u
with them in this demand And there the matter iesl,
except that the several persons concerned are
petence and mismanagement. Meantime, u uoes S my
appear that any proceeds from the Franco M reps
by the war.
The German Patriotic Aid Society of York
Vile have collected 81, ,227 co.
The German Fendt Lodge, No. 8, o. 5. OF
L., has contributed $50 to the same fund
The members of the singing society German
Eederkranz have subscribed sos to the German Patr
otie Fund.
The concert at the Newark Opera-Ho on
Wednesday evening in aid OF the French Ad oocic''
realized nearly $1,000.
The Germans of Elizabeth, n. j., will hold
mass meeting on Monday next IN order 10 eAPrcSS 'n0
sympathy with their native land
The congregation of the German Evangell-
cal Lutheran ST. Georges Church. on East Fourteenth
st. have contributed $O9 to the German Patriotic fhhu
The German ladies of Hoboken have col
leced about 81 SO0 and large amount Of valuable artl
for the German Patriotic Ladies Fair, to be held III
this city.
The IXth Ward German Patriotic Aid Soci,,
ETY. has collected $CI5 OF which $500 has been handed
over TO Mr.. ROsing, C0nsulG OF the Nofth Ger
man Union.
The AriOn Singing Society will contribute
q valuable singers medal to the German Patriotic La
dies Fair which is to he accorded by VOTE AT 70 cents
a ticket, 10 any Of the German singing societies
The French corvette La Toutese Treville,
which left this port recently thought TO inter
cept the German WestphaDa, returned yester-
day TO her anchorage off Castle Garden.
At the meeting of the French Patriotic Ex-
ecutve Committee last evening Mr.. A. Vatabc, r, the
Treasurer reported that the total amount OF subscrp
tions received by the Committee amou to $35l About
5000 handed by the members Of the Committee TO
the Treasurer during the evening There have been sent
10 France 95,l0O and 3,553 francs.
The general committee appointed to assist
the German ladies at their forthcoming patriotic far
met at stenway Hall last evening Mr. oscar Z0ikOher
presiding Reports made by the several sub com
mittees finance arrangements reception OF goods,
refreshments flowers, music, press, paintings ana at
decorations and scientific Instruments and were adopted
1t resolved that the badges used during the r sal
contain both the American and North German colOrs
Mr.. H. Oclrichs was appointed Chairman OF the Floor
EoTfn
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
ACTIVITY OF THE IMPERIALIsTs IN ENGLAND
THE DAMAGE AT sTRAsBOURG-TEN THOU
SAND PERSONS RENDERED HOMELESS.


THE DAMAGE AT sTRAsBOURG-TEN THOU
SAND PERSONS RENDERED HOMELESS.
LONDON, Thursday Oct g. 1870.
The adhefents of the French Emperor are very
active in England. NJ Rouher and Baron Jerome
David are living in the city. They to ChsehuIst
ante frequently to confer with the Empress Eugene
The uunors that the Prussian Government is not
hostile 10 this movement in favor of Napoleon are
repeated and some persons even 20 so far as to assert
that Coupt Won Bismarck furnished part of the
finds for the establishment Of La Situation, the I'm
perial newspaper here.
Five hundred houses were destroyed in stras-
bourg by the bombardment, and the number OF per
cons rendered homeless reaches 1900 Subscriptions
for their relief are general throughout Germany.
The French iron-clad steamer Regnard Armund is
cruising in the Channel, near New-Haven.
The steamers of the Hamburg American line are
being used for the detention OF the French prs
Oners.
Gen. Treskow commands the Prussian army des-
tined for service in the south OF France
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07

solved 10 erect or purchase another house adjoining
the Asylum has been purchased, and Will soon NC
fitted up. - -
The institution IA greatly in need Of funds 10 carry on
It's benevolent work. and meeting WAS held IN the hsy
lum In the afternoon, for the purpose OF hearing reports
the condition OF tho institution Mr. W. Johnson
presided and detailed the operations and condition OF e
charity It determined to start the charity IN so
the charter not obtained until 1865 NO children
were admitted under two years Of and at IL they
were placed service During their stay In the Asy
ium they are given a education The Rev. High
land Garnet, ID. d. then delivered an address fes-
tiya held In the evening when other addresses were
delivered and the children sang and songs
In creditable manner.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

.... The Austrian Rechsrath has been pro-
rogued by decree until Nov g.
The bullion in the Bank OF England has
Increased a12 900 during the week ending yesterday
deputation. announcing the result of
the pIebseitum at Rome, will arrive at Florence ON
Saturday.
The report of the departure of Garibaldi
Caprea still lacks conclusive evidence OF It's trust
worthness.
The ship Progress, Capt. Simon, from
Philadelphia July 49, for Hamburg, Is aground IN the
Schaarorn.
Finance has remited to the Pope $1,000 crowns, the
amount OF his allowance for the current month.
One of the Anglo American cables is
again injured near Newfoundland AS the Company has
REPAIR steamer this coast IL il hoped that the cable
will be In good working order In few days.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07
BROOKLYN HOWARD coLoRED ORPHAN ASYLUM.

grand reception and festival Tor the Denent
- t,i ins,ituton WAS held yesterday, In the Asylum,
Garner of Dean-st and Troyave The institution was
fret originated in 1866 by Mrs Iliuan oi Se"-
49,, :, oa,o,.d onen and Orphans had arrived from tho
sonth aud made endeayors 10 have the children susea
,r ,b" Vnrk state COOred Orphan Asylum. ihey,
, W. canih moi be admitted, they were not born
in the slate of NewYork. Alter some reneeu9n ~ & Mas
cferuincd o found an asylum where coIoIou % h
srn ali uarts Of the country could be receted anu s
tered Two years ago charter was 0DIa .o Shg
tn Te 6resent building however, extremely lheon-
odions aud the Trustees after due eonsiderauop ~
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07
MISSOURI STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

ST. LOUIS Oct. 5.-A State Temperance Con-
yenton was held yesterday the purpose of organizing
a state mperance Society. The Hon. g. c. Partridge
NJ ST Iouis presided Horace Greeley addressed the
Convention. lie urged the organization OF societies
the state and the laying Of scientific facts be-
fore tRe people He did believe in prohibory laws,
but the people should be taught that alcohol like OPIUM
IL noso and should be shunued. There an attempt
made i'm the Convention to organize political move
mcnt so far voting only for temperance men Is con
rerned but il WAS defeated State Temperance Society
was organized with George G. Partridge President
Auxiliary societies will be organized in every county in
Oh gfata
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07
, avn c,suALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

JntbeU s. District Court 10 Don,oni a. yss,e-
day. Reulea ClApp Was s.lle-s'
'''D' On Monday boiler in soap factory at Broad,
.i IL erpoled, Instantly AiAHg L. i'hS"' - "t"'' ~
Issrtser aId titet ho'e.
Cen Garfield delivered an address to large
rculs1re the United states At ie No|"b ono
to', 30, .--oo,,sis ip Clcyeiani yesterday
Late Arizona adyices state that band ot
~ p no Irans aScie par Of ApAe- meas hnona I1X ard
While eoulEg the " Nhfiehe Nout.
h he ehsrr,d raus of two wni, Who hi pc 81
aie An Indian CAei Of one he Anor2 ht's lA' 'eo
ioi pctcc
The mail train over the Northern Railroad on
, neountsrel psr that had been paeo "a tho tneH
Sb p.e.wen y H. cyilenily with he desga o tbiorng
M GA the tass the nteaid cbssacon vas ed se al ne
Jed n ae The tran Ma Ho'ias a.
e c on speel less rst there might have BEEN s'noo .s-
Jet Suaieon pointed Cy George, and Jehas to Lsi
to ons ptTpeors OF be outrage .nS ny s' A.
T,l. Jg "a confessed bI gak boz eI0leTae Ibs s3sbA
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF RUTLAND, VT

RUTLAND, VT, Oct 5.-FOr long time
the residents of Rutland have looked forward to the cen.
tennal celebration Of the settlement of their town with
pleasant antcpation and they spared pains or ex
pense 10 contribute interest OF the occasion The
celebration commenced Sunday last and closed this
wednesday, evening The opening services took place
at the Congregational Church. At early hour the
people began assemble, coming also from adjacent
towns that long before the opening OF the services the
church was filed II asefully decorated with ever
green's Inside the arch, directly over the pulpit were
the figures l770-lSO trimmed with stars of white,
blematic the past The services commenced by
the rendering of voluntary by the choir, followed by
the reading of selections of Scripture and an Instructive
address by the Rev John Todd Of Pttsfeld Mass. He
selected his text from Psalms: The mountains hnal
bring peace TO the people"
on Monday evening an address the early history Of
Rutland delivered at the Opera House by Henry
Of Rutland hy Chauncey X Williams The evenings ex
ercses closed with promenade concert Most oil those
hundred years ago. feature of the celebration was
Hall, many Of the articles shown dating BACK 10 the nc
when America was but Wilderness On tuesday three
car loads of invited guests aud distinguished citizens
visited the marble quaIries at West Rutland.
Yesterday the crOwning day OF tho celebiatlon'
AT an early hour, although ne day threatened ram thg
residents OF the nciehbOring towns andhe farmers WIN
her families, began pour into the village In every KIND
conveyance, and foot, 10 witness the procession
and TO listen TO the Grafton delivered by the Rev. James
Butler IL d. The procession formed at ~ ociUck on
the depot grounds, under the direction OF Gen T. H. llp
lev and was cOmposcd OF military, fremen, societies
ana Of all trades citizens In vehicles both
lnOucIu ana pacing Hldit, PIlohi
bearing an entire family one hundred years
The procession after marching through the principal
streets again returned TO the depot grounds aud was
dismissed All along the line Of march the stores, public
buildings and private residences were tastefuly deco
rated with flags in many instances the English flag being
hung alon gside the Stars and Strpes At D. m public
dinner was given to over 1000 persons in a mammoth
tent After dinner Grafton was delivered by Gen. Al
word In the evening fine display OF fireworks took
place at the depot grounds.
The first settlement of Rutland was made Oct ?, l7lO
10y Mead who purchased 90 rights of the 20 in the
town and was in moving from Manchester TO his
home. The following year three white children were
born in Rutland, one OF them, Capt Nm Mead dying IN
the Fail Of I77O about two dozen. In ls7O Rutland
has 1900 families and 10000 inhabitants Land, in l770
could be bought for few cents The cash value
OF the town at present is several million dollars ana rap
idly increasing.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
LATEST MILITARY OPERATIONS
AN ENGAGEMENT YESTERDAY NEAK hAINTENU0

AZ ENGAGEMENT YESTERDAY NEAR hAINTENON
THE PRUssIANs DEFEATED NEAR ToURI-
A SUCCESSFUL soRTIE Al soIssoNs'
Tours, Thursday, Oct. c, 1870
Heavy eannonading has been going on all DAY ne'u
,,oir+oro, The hattie which occurred near loniy
nm the 4th has been productive OF important
The Prussians were defeated and force" T" '''''"
Tho ro~ition taken by the French was one 'n"'
ooosita,od tbe evacuation of Ptheviers by the en-
.,,, Tho p,,ssians abandoned that point with 30
,,oh rrocinitaton that many cattle, large amount
of forage. &c, were Iett pehlnu' al VI
u,h,ob fell into the hands Of the French
Cen. Rigan. in his official report of the engagement
saws that he had Teconnotered toward Toury with
three brigades of cavalry and infantry and few
.nns. Hereached Chssy at abOut7 o'clock, surround
ed the village, and took FIVE Bavarian prisoners and
,ome guns. Rassayre's brigade turned the village
on the right and the enemy's cavalry, 500 strong,
supported by 1900 infantry were obliged to retreat
precipitately toward Paris. The French pursued
them three hours march beyond Toury. Gen. Rgan
ascertaned the presence with these forces OF Prince
Albert Of e-Meinongen and of Prince Albert OF
SaxeAltenbourg.
Thore was also a combat on the 4th near SOissons,
and prisoners cay that two regiments of the army OF
the Duke of MecklenbuTg- -Schwerin were defeated
by the garrison.
King William reviewed the Sixth Prussan Army
Corps at Versailles on Wednesday Headquarters
we're subsequently, established at that place.
Beauvais Al miles northwest Of Paris has been
made the great victualing ceVter of the Germans.
The garrison of Metz has made sortie against
the Eighth Prussian Corps at Joui. The losses
were triaing on both sides. 1t is said the French
troops at Metz are st deceived as to the result Of
the war.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07
PFRsoNALlTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

. Rear Admrals Thomas O. Sefridge and Charles
have been ordered dg members Of the eg Board
IT. l.. Sckles of Omaha has been appointed
Superintendent the Union Pacific Railroad place Of Col q !" h
moul ,,,i-
-. The President has recognized G. /. ): Moiler
Mhgani aad H. ~ h'
Wee Consal Of D,nmark 10. North Carolina.
-. The conservation of the Rev. DIR. PlnekneS lb M
Assistant Bishop OF Mar lard tool place al Nsshinsn peppI
Bishops OF Maryland kenurty, Virginia. Nor1L tAoNh~ ~"
yaAls All N &c CtIelaO
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07
A MISTAKEN ACCUSATION.

Coroner Rollins commenced an iBvestiga-
ton Yesterday into the circumstances connected withhe
death of Peter Cassidy, who alleged to have been
thrown by his wife from window Of their apartment on
the third floor OF the tenement In the rear OF No 70 KING
that the of the occurrence the deceased ana
his wife drinking, and afterward quarreled ana
Cassidy had taken knife = cut some ham. Finding the
Weapon dull he attemptedtO sharpen IL on the window
ledge and while thus engaged lost his balance and 1o
outo THE investigation will be concluded to-day.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07
LOCAL WAR NEWS.
IIIN Nd " III W " '"'
~, I.I.I.NIIln INlrII.

TIE DIsUNITED TRAECO-lRlsH'
OJcary and OGrady respectively President
and e,Ireasufcro of thc FEinooInsh sO'ciy nave re-
sgned Their oces and the rc"de't way Of settling
Ae dheeGcee which bad spIuIs w u reFId to the 10
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07
PUBLIC TRIAL OF A CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINE
An imnrnyed method of extingnishing fires

PUBLIC TRIAL OF A CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINE
An improved method of extinguishing fires
by the aid of chemicals elected from steam fire engines
was tested yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park in the
presence of the city authorities and also OF delegation
from Jersey City The engine used was manufactured
by the United Chemical Fire Engine Company OF
Chicago and is designed 10 be employed In connection
with steam re-engnes. IL consists OF two cylinders,
each ~ by B inches into which water Ia conducted and
impregnated with the suphite OF soda. An arrange
ment at the bottom Of the receiver keeps the salt in
ton and sieve at the top prevents its escape from the
cynder The capacity Of the receiver Is 800 pounds and
the chemical compound introduced by feeders the
ton Water il discharged through three pipes with
loss OF power Only cylinder If ordinarily employed,
and the water be shut entirely of from the cylinder
thus preventing waste of chemicals when the fire is
under control. The chemical compound produces "a fire.
DESTROYING gas This engine which has been largely ILL.,
troduced In Western States tested In the follow
ing manner Two pine board structures each % by feet
had been filed with cOmbustibe materials-tar barrels,
yarnish shavings and gasoline One Of these buildings
was fired, and when t was entirely enyelOped In flames
three of water mpregnaed with the chemicals,
were directed upon the fire. In five or six minutes the
fire was under control and in 20 minutes entirely
eXtinguished. The building was thoroughly charred,
and the walls finally fell The second building then
fired and stream OF pure water thrown upon It. The
building fell IN five minutes, almost entirely consumed.
Though the effect OF the chemical solution not
rapid as had been expected, the test satisfactory
Wherever the stream, the spray from it, struck
the fire. 10 checked the generated by the
heat proving destructive to combustion carbonc
acid gas The whole operation OF the machine sim
500 fulphte of soda Is manufactured at
per pound and the engine requires 300 pounds single
charge As these engines are manufactured In various
szes and capacities they applicable all the pur
their utility is more fully demonstrated they will perhaps
DC generally introduced into cities
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07

Secretary Boutwell, has confirmed the foiIo"lng ap-
pOintments in the NewYOrk Custom-House:
CLTEs-R Sanford Clement LOOMS, Graft Van kensseiN
SOrehcpess Butler, w T. Wnghtmeyer CoTe,Ds u hEod
InsDat0rs-WiIiam Edwards, p r. Pee WI btf' bA'd
l. Robbins, p. U. Wilson &. j. Moore, Frares Page
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-10
The Season and its Dangers.

The human body is chiefly composed of It's
sues and flbres az sensitive to every change in
the condition Of the atmosphere as the most
delicate elecIometcr, or the quicksilver in
barometer tCbs.
The stomach, the skin, th9 nerves, the lungs,
AID the excreto-y organs are especially liable
% be Affected by these variations, and the best
defence against their disastrous tendency is to
keep the digestive machinery, which feeds and
nourishes the whole system in good working
order.
If the stomach is weak or disOrdered neither
the blood nor the bile can be in a healthy state,
and upon the fitness of these two important
fluids for the offices assigned to them by nature,
and the regularity of their how, health in a
great measure depends $3.50
When the air is heavily laden with chilling
vapors as it often is at this season of the year.
the digestion should be an object of peculiar
care Ifit is weak and languid, the whole physi-
cal structure will be enervated. If 1t is vigor-
GUS the entire organization will be strong to re-
sist the untoward and depressing influence OF q
damp and vitiated atmosphere.
A pure and powerful tonic is therefore espe-
cially needed as a safeguard against the diseases
most common in the spring, and Hostetter
Stomach Bitters being the most wholesome and
potent medicine of the class, at present known,
a course of it is particularly advisable at this
period of the year. The stomach will thereby
be toned and strengthened, the liver and bowels
regulated, tho nervous system braced up and
nature put in state of active defence against
tho miasma which superinduces intermittent
and remittent fevers, rheumatisms, nervous
debility, headache, hypochondria and other
complaints which are apt to assail the untored
and unfortitied organizations. The body is
strengthened without exciting the brain, and
consequently no unpleasant reaction follows
its reviving and renOvating operation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-10
LaughIin'S Infant COrdial
The Child's Cure when
Teething.

Softens the gum, allsys the pain, reduces in
fammation, controls the bowels, curing SUM-
mer complaint, dysentery, diarhea, hatulency,
&C., &C., sc. We recommend the Child's Cure
with every confidence that it will give entire
satisfaction. We only repeat the expression Of
many of our friends and can assure every
Mother that it is remedy perfectly safe and
efficient more desirable 10 relieve Pain or Cholic
th:n Paregoric or Godfrey's Cordial, with the
additional merit Of being particularly adapted
for the little ones at this trying period of life
Try It and be convinced.
Laughlin's Infant Cordial Mothers will find
IL very valuable The Child will be relieved,
get into gentle sleep and wake up cheerful
happy and feeling comfortable. We guarantee
each bottle, and win refund the prics of every
bottle not doing as We represent. Price, %
cents per bottle.
LAUGHLIN, SMITH Il CO., Props,
Wholesale Druggists, Main Street,
mil Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-10
Coal Mine TO Lease.

VHE COAL SHAFT, WITH ABOUT 2s5
l. acres of the celebrated Steubenville Ceal,
lying on the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad,
and the Ohio River, one mile above Steuben.
vile, will be leased to a Go-AHEAD and respon.
sible party, for term Of five years, at q speci.
tied price per BssHEL or TUN Of Coal mined,
with the privilege of FIVE additional Years, also
at n specified price per bushel OF tun.
This shaft, with AL the necessary machinery
attached, is one of the best of any in or around
Steubenville. and is in perfect order, with ca.
pacity for elevating SEVEN OF EIGHT THOUSAND
BUSHELS PER DAY. One or two main entries
have been driven, so that three thousand bush.
els could DO mined and delivered on the plat.
form or in railroad cars fTOr the day of com
mence2ent and Increase as fast as new entries
can be opened. Good sites fer building Coke
Ovens Long railroad sidipgs for shipping coal,
coke er iron, and spleBdid locations for L on
Furnaces or u Rolling Mill ale on the premises;
also i've tenant houses.
Written propositions can be handed TO J. G.
Norris and Thomas Mears, OF Steubenviiie, or
to William Mullins, ut the =. +. W. Il G. l. Il.
office, in Pittsburgh, on or any time prior TO the
18th day of March, ls70. Propositions will also
be received for the purchase OF the property.
ma3 OMNlTrEE.