davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01

From ARKANsAs.-Mr. J . K. Frick,
the we'll known architect, who has
lust returned from Arkansas, has pre-
scented to the JOURNAL Office a copy
of this Debates and Proceedings of
the Arkansas Constitutional Conven-
ton Of 1868; and through Us, to the
Library Association, two volumes OF
the Report of Geological Recon
noissance Of Arkansas, by David
Dale Owen-all valuable works. DIR.
Frick also brings to US an immense
turnip, grown near Helena, Arkansas
a perfect monster. Mr.. Prick has
our cordial thanks for his kindness.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01

REVIVAL IN INDEPENDENcE.-A
revival Of considerable interest is now
in progress at the General Baptist
Church. in Independence, under the
ministerial charge of Rev. Geo. w.
Moore. Ga Sunday evening maDy
nersons sought the altar of prayer.
SIX conversions have been made. The
meetings will be continued nightly
durfpg tho week. an extraordinary
religious feeling seems to pergade our
entire community.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01

gov FORK GOi8 and Btoca EzFh6l.
By Toiegfaph.l NEW YORK. JON. gl.
MoEEY-Elgy 40 t0C per cent. GA call.
STEELrNC-Flrm az t5100
0oLD-Quiet: opener I'D l2l9I fell 10 leI5E
and closed 40 lZlI. Clearing rates. 5ub@.
ciearances, el8,0c0Olo.
GoYERE1fEsT active uuC lower.
closing steady
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01

SO For BLACK WORMS and pINpIHg
on The face, use Permits C0mcI9He upd Tfl5-
pie htcmedD, prepared only by Dr. 3d. d.
FERRY, 90 Bond street, New Aurk. Sold
every where. The undo supplied by whole.
sale meGlclLo dealers. fnol7d3fa SIM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01

ESRY ER 80 w 8
frourl R,ger f,sma s,e 2Rfrd lags
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-01

To New Orleaue 200 bbls pork.
To Lower Ohio River-5i pkga mdac.
10 Wabash kiVar-b8 pkgs md e..
To Tennessee Hiver-l7l pkg5 mdse, 5l
Kegs powder.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

ehe having picked the pocket OF Mrs. Rummeii'
while passing down Broadway on the lotn OF lsss
month. The amount taken was only twenty-five
cents, but Mr.. Fellows prosecuted the case Win
vigor because the prisoner had the reputation OF
being q well known member Of the light fingered
gentry, whose portrait has adorned the rogues' gal
ley for the last four years The reputed husband OF
the prisoner gave the complainant 500 to not prose
cute the case rendering 1t necessary for the District
Attorney to apply for an attachment to bring her
into court.
The Recorder imposed the highest penalty the law
allowed which was nve years. imprisonment In the
MALE pICKPoCKEr.
John Dillon pleaded guilty TO petit larceny from
the person. lie was charged with stealing a watch
U nsma S, Saes s ne state pr Prison for four Years
BfGAMY.
Carl Frederick Bierdunpfe pleaded guilty to the
crime Of bgamy IN having marrled TX rt GS
Bertha Binsmark, TO whom he was united 10 wed-
lock In 1868. was stu living. He was sentenced 10
the State Prison for three years anu SIX mOnths
valued at l,o00 the property Of J. Q. Deyo pleaded
guilty to an attempt at larceny and was sent 70 tne
State Prison for two years and six months.
william smith who was charged WIN n,ag purg'SIs Mn
ously entering the premises OF Daniel Grlnnon, No'
S2s Eighth avenue, on the 18TH OF APRIL was ac'
quilted
John Barmore, who was charged with steal
ing TWO oyercoats, valued at thirty dollars tne
property OF Isaac STEELE pleaded guilty to petty lar
ceny lie was sent " the Penitcntary for SIX
months.
pie vs. James Ashley, robbery; George Palmer, John
III. Mason, James DObbns, Charles Roberts, John
Hogan, burglary Bartholomew Upton, Peter Woods,
Patrick Duffy feloDious assault and battery Israel
nand Esau, grand larceny; louisa Paine and Thomas
Gordon, larceny irom the person.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
A NEW GERMAN CLUB HOUsE.
The Nineteenth Ward Reading SOcicty,s New
Home--A Palace on Third Avenue.

The Nineteenth Ward Reading SOcicty,s New
Home-A Palace Third Avcnue.
The Nineteenth Ward Reading Soclety'' is one
OF the most fourshing clubs III the city, Starting
with less than dozen members on the 10th day OF
November-te anniversary OF the birth Of the great
German poet Friedrich Schiller--ln the year 1858,
and lingering between life and death for want Of
support and kicked out Of house and home by sew.
era indignant landlords, it at last began to show
signs OF growing vigor IN the summer and fall Of
1867 aud at its ninth anniversary already over
eighty members sat dcwn to banquet had IN its
cessAfsgioa. Since the spring OF 1859 when the
society was quartered in a double two story and
apsc frame house, on Fifty-eighth street, near
Third avenue, portion OF the premises OF the Ter
race Garden II has steadily Increased, and numbers
now nearly 400 members the very creme de la creme
the society entered into an agreement with The Ger
man Uptown savings Bank by Which they became
the sole tenants OF the entire new building TO be
erected by the bank save that portion set apart for
the latter.
This building viii be located on the southwest cor
ner OF Finy.fith street and Tnrd avenue, and will
ment to tnat part OF the city, Its front will be fifty
feet on the avenue by depth OF nearly 100 feet on
Fifty fifth street. The style OF architecture adopted
by the architects. Messrs. Schuze ana Schoen, and
approved by both the bank and the society, Is OF
the Renaissance order, six stories high, including
basement sub-basement and the Mansard roof.
The entire height OF the building from the sidewalk
to the top or the pavilion IS TO be elghtyfour feet.
The front the avenue, the return front ana end,
the latter each sixteen feet on Fftydth street, are
designed OF Ohio free stone, and the curtain viii be
OF Philadelphia pressed brick, with freeston castings
and trimmings. The principal entrance leading TO
the banking room Is In the centre projection on the
front, steps 10 the height or seven feet lead.
ing up from the sidewalk. Here Is portico OF four
columns and the entire central projection to pavil;
ion on the roof is carried out IN corresponding
design. The bank will occupy exclusively this the
main noor covering the full width OF the building,
by seventy-eight feet In length and sixteen feet
high. The entrance 10 the club rooms is at the end
OF the building, on Fftyffth street, fourteen feet
wlde set or with chandeliers In front.
Passing through roomy vestibule the main stair.
case, seven feet wide, leads the visitor TO
the second floor. Here are located the ladies'
parlor, iortytwo by twenty feet; q reading room,
u salon de conversation, seyenty-cigbt feet by
iwenty-sx feet, cloak and dress ng rooms, &c.
Prjvate stairs copDect this door With the lower
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

regions" the basement ana sub basement. on the
third noor IS the large hall for concerts. reunions
40, twenty four feet high, and extending over tne
whole area OF the building. except what IL se spar.
ior tne stairs The Mansard roof win contain rooms
and also capacIous billiard room. The basement,
ten leet high with its oor but three feet below the
sidewalk will be divided into two epartments, eacn
iorty-six feet by forty. The one fronting on
the avenue u 70 be used a. . public res.
taurant; the other, 70 the rear OF THIS, ~
the private refreshrnent room Tor the members
OF the club. The subbasemenk fortysix feet oY
seventyslx feet and ten feet high, win be the great
Kitchen storerooms, heating apparatus, coal vaults
and Also safe vault for the accumulated papers
and books OF the bank are under the sidewalk. In
the dining hall there are TO be ten bowling alleys 80
constructed that they may be removed when neces,
sary All the several apartments will be resc0ed
and decorated In the highest style OF the art. The
cost OF this princely club house Is estimated at
el5000o, and Y Is contracted for TO be ready lor
occupation by the 1st OF December next
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Alleged Post Office Frauds.
Before Judge Benedict.

Before Judge Benedict.
United States Us. George Juds0a-The defendant
in this case was employed cashier OF the Brooklyn
Post once. He was indicted by the Grand Jury on
the charge Of having appropriated to his own use
certain moneps collected on unpaid mail matter and
paid In to him by the letter carriers OF the oice
Judson was placed on trial yesterday afternoon.
Postmaster Booth, special agent Gayer and several
carriers were examined for the government, and the
evidence adduced showed that on the 3lst OF Janu-
AIRY last the sum of eleven dollars was paid In to the
defendant, which sum not entered upon the
books OF the Office by Judson. The trial Will be re-
sumed to-day.
An Alleged Nuisance.
Assistant DistricI Attorney Catlin yesterday made
motion for an order restraining Charles I. Rey-
nolds and others from continuing their color manu-.
factory at the OF Flushing and Carlton avenues
which has been complained of as a nuisance. The
case was set down for argument Saturday next
This establishment has been complained OF for
time past by the officers OF the Marine Barracks on
Flushing avenue, who claim that there are odors
emanating from II which are deleterous TO the
health OF those living IN the vicinity.
Acquitted.
The three Italian Antonio Catacci, Marco Belafre
and Paulo Manici, who were tried on the charge Of
having been engaged In the business OF counterfeit
ing three and five cent nickel pieces In house on
York street. were acquitted by the jury and released
from custody.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
COURT cALcsO,ss THIS DAY.

SUPREME BT--CHANBERs.--Before Judge Bar
nard-Nos. 212 237 PIP.
SUrERIoR COURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part 1-Before
Judge Spencer.Nos 1857, 1909, 1733 1879 1889, 813
1911 1885, 1871 1879 15g3 lS99 1909, 1907 1919 Part
2-Before Judge Barbour.-Noe 1854, 1880 1880, 1885,
209e 1875 2l54 1905 21o4 219S 220O 220z 22O4 2206
22OS 1912.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part l-Before
Judge Curtis. Calendar called at halfpast ten
A. M-Nos. 1881, I414, I245 1311 1867, 1854, 1887,
$780, 1894, 1895, 1885, 1897 1400 1902 l403. Part p
Before Judge Alker. Calendar called at ten A. NJ
Nos. 1401 1885, l342 1851 955 1892 1866 1885, 1888,
1892 1859, 1861, 1873, 1876, 1474.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
MIDSUMMER RETREATS.
The Season of 1870 at
Newport.

Murray Hill in lu Summer Horas- Cottage Life
by the seA-charactsristios Of the Summer
Rssidents-Routes Of Traysl-A Mysterious
Railroad Movs-From Newport TO Sara
toga by \ Through Line-Ths 0pposi-
ton = Drives. villas, Improve
asnts, Local Attractions and
Fine Beaches - The Ho-
tels-Ths Cottages.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

N-voNDEEsMITH.-On Wednesday even
Ing June 8, at the residence OF the brides parents
No. 100 Fourth avenue, by the Rev. Thomas ID. An
derson, ID. d. j. SPENCE ANDERSON to EMMA r.
daughter OF Ell W. yonderdersmth M. d., all OF this
city.
ADRAHAMs-CouRN.- wednesday, June 5, py
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER COURT.
Cigar Dealers In Trouble.
Before Commissioner Jones.

John Brown and Ferdinand Hernandez, two Span.
ards, were before Commissioner Jones yesterday
on the charge Of having pedded cigars at Wander
btt landing, Staten Island without license, and
The accused were remanded 70 the Pententiary for
examination.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
COMMON PleAS-CaAMaeNS.
CnuRT QF CEREBRAL SESSIONS.

Before Recorder Haokett
A NOTED FEMALE PICKPocKET SENT TO sINd SING.
In this court yesterday Sarah N. Christian was
tried and convicted Of petit larceny fom the person.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The Swiss Extradition Case.

Before commissioner Wnite.
In the matter Of the application for the extradton
OF Francois Ferez, counsel yesterday moved that the
accused be admitted TO bail during the remainder OF
The time that may be consumed in the examination.
The Commissioner said he would to-day decide the
motion.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
SUPREME COURT.

DeclsiOne.
BY Judge Ingraham.
Jane q. GAY u.s. george 4. Gav.-Report confirmed
and Judgment OF divorce granted
BY Judge Barnard.
Brink ct al. Is. The Gelmanfd Fire Insurance
company ana Three Other Separate Cases.-Motion
denied.
Randolph Us. Peck ct 1l-Motion denied.
Btlsneli Us. Spdrh0Of.-Motion denied.
Marsh et al Us. Tlden etal-Motion denied
COMMON PleAS-CAAMaeHS.
Decisions.
BY Judge DAILY.
Ssacp os Wood.-Motion denied, without costs.
Foley rs. pirtue.-Motion denied. (See oplnion)
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

| one O'CLOCK, to the Lutheran Cemetery.
a bomas eee msaan ared
| year and q days.
Funeral services at the residence OF his parents,
l43 Clinton street. Brooklyn this friday afternoon
MEnRlIL.--on Wednesday, June $, MARY ELIZA
| BETH. daughter of Charles ana Mary Ann Merrill,
| Funeral service In Hudson CITY, corner Clinton
avenue and South street. this friday morning 'at
twelve O'Clock Remains viii 30 taken to Norwaik
| for nternient.
MoADAn.-On Thursday, June 0, Mrs. Rose NC.
ADAM, widow of John McAdam. aged 80 years.
Her remains VEL be taken from her late residence,
22s Monroe street, OH Saturday morning, at nine
O'Clock to st. Mary's church. corner or Grand and
Ridge streets, where solemn mass OF requiem Will
be celebsted for The repose OF her soul thence to
Calvary Cemetery for nterment. The relatives and
friends OF the family are respectfully invited to al
tend without further notice.
MAoNAE.--:At west New Brighton, on Tuesday,
June 4 Mr. THOMAS MACNAE, a native Of Kirkcud-
bright, Scotland in the 3stl year Of his age.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence West New Brighton this friday after
noon at one O'CLOCK
PErnrE-On Thursday, June 0, after q short AMI
severe Hines, MARY ELIZABETH, only child OF John
G. and Mary Ann Petre, aged year, months and
Notice OF funeral IN Sundays Herald.
PowERs.--On Wednesday, June 8, RICHARD row.
Relatives and friends Of the family are requested
to attend the funeral, from his late residence in
Butler street. between Powers and Smith streets
Brooklyn
SpENCE.-On Thursday, June o, JASPER, only son
OF Oscar and Jane b. Spence, aged years and
months.
The funeral win take place from the residence OF
his parents, No. 243 East Nineteenth street. ON
Saturday afternoon, at two O'Clock. The relatives
and friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
TnoMAs-At Harlem on Wednesday June 8, after
long Illness Mrs. HARRIET THOMAS, relict or Cap
tain BENJAMIN Thomas, OF Providence, II. l., In the
S0th year OF her age.
The friends Of the family invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence OF her son-naw,
James Manchester, Bis East 120th street, this tFri
day. afternoon, at i've O'Clock.
vALRNTlNB.--On Thursday, June Q, after long
and tedious illness, CHARLEs II. VALENTINE, in the
SD year OF his age.
The funeral Will take place from his late resi-
dence, ST. George HOTEL corner OF Broadway and
Twentieth street. ON Saturday morning, at ten
O'Clock The relatives and friends OF the family are
| respectfully invited.
WISANs.-0n Tuesday, June I, GEORGE LOUIS,
! only son OF Elias r. and Frances Z. WinaDs.
lis friends and acqualtane and The relatives
and friends Of the family are Invited 10 attend tnA
funeral, from the residence OF his parents M = 5
West Twenty second street, this tErdayl aieriool
! al three o'clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-09-20
ONE HORSE PLOWS AND BREAKERS,

Of all sizes. Rolling Coulters of the best matetal (;
double shoyes, single shovel, yetooth Cultivators,
with shoyels all thoroughly hardened. Scotch Har'
rows hinge harrows, and in fact every kind Of Farm
Machinery promptly made to ordor. In the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-09-20
Administrator saIc-Osborn.

GrArE oF WISCONSIN, In Probate Grant County
- County OF Grant. court.
In the matter Of the real estate Tobias q. Osborn
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in pursu
Of an order OF license made in said matter ON the
twenty NTH day OF July, A. d. 1870. by the county
Court Of Grant county, Wisconsin, the under 81 med
ovid b. Phelps, administrator with the will annexed
OF the estate of said deceased will on Friday.
the 3oth day Of September, 1870, at one o'clock.
In the afternoon q said day the dwelling house on
the premises Go be Sold oei for sale az public vendue
the following described lands to-wit:
The south half of the south.east quarter Of IA SON
east quarter y section m and the east half IL the
northeast quarter Of section twelve tl2) In town I'VE
(0), north OF range three ( west aud tho west half
OF the northwest quarter of section seven az ana
twenty three (23 and 24l0O acres 81 the north an
west sides OF the north east quarter Of the
quarter Of said section seven 90, bounded bv the
creekthis being under stood also 20 convey ll The
land yves Of the fence running south includiur nor
ton OF the southeast quarter Of the north west ar-
OF said section 20, said section seven being
in town i've (5), north VI range two C2l west len the
county OF Grant and State Of Wisconsin. and under.
stood in all 20 contain two hundred acres more or less
The terms Of sale " III be made known At the time
and place Of sale. OVID h. pHELPS
lava Administrator
Dated at Lancaster, this 18th day Of sept, lS5o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-09-20
UNREDEEMED LANDS.
GRANT CO., WIS.
oFYIcR OF CLERK OF BOARD or SuPRRvlsoSs, !
Grant County, Wisconsin,.

OFFICE OF CLERK OF BoAED or SuPRRvisoxs,l
Grant County, Wisconsin.
~ Lancaster, Aug. 10th, 1870 y
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. TO all whom 10 may
concern following lands and Town
Lots sold Nay for the taxes due nd un-
paid fer the year remain snredeened In this ONCE.
Now therefore, unless the tax charges and interest
opposite each tract and lot togsthsr with the rsdep
ton fee shall be paid before tbs 12thdsy Of May,
A D. 1871 in pursuance of the Statute for saeh cases
made and provided, the will be conveyed to the
purchaser
Yiiiage Of Upper Hazel GrssR-Roofs Addssisa.
DESCRIPTION. $40. TO WHOM AsrD. Ax'r DUE.
lots and bloek2 James KilIgors IL Is
ToSs 8, RsHge l. PIaneSils.
fraction in ne cor Ufnwk
bounded BY Toy and
Goodrich on Q, side n Unknown 8 70
WI OF sex q Henry @ Stiles 80 81
ROuatrsss NJ W. AdSstiSn to ptHage Of Pia.ieriHe
lot no IL bioeKF Reuntres 2 IS
T0ea ., Range l. Lima
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-09-20
SummOHS--Stark.

Sr,rr ov WISCONSIN, oiroui Court, in and for
> Graut County Sftsr MaTcb Term - $50 '''o
}. NJ. Grant and Frank Grant mariners in trade nm.
Judson Stark, defendant
ne M''e q Wisconsin 70 ne D,fsRdfrts ADORE nasS
,. aoa srS hereby Summoned and required 10 answer
~" 0Vmpalnl m TINS action, which was ale5 hi ~,
ONCE Of the Clerk Of said Court al Ianc, Vs "a w
"s on 'ne .ota day q July A. 1870. and 70 serve
scribers AZ their Office in the yiasn ~ tne SUP
Wis WITHIN ~ days after the service hereof ci.i
OF the ,sy Oh such service and IL you f.u "a 1870
the sMd complaint within the time eforesafi Net
flspun IN this seton will take Judgment aeans, Use
tor.the sum Of s5e25, and the costs and eSfsS YOU
this action. NPehses OF
BARBER CLEMENTSON.
DatedJuly 50, $50. lw6 Plaintiffs Attorbs,s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-09-20

NrArE oP WISCONSIN - Circuit Court for the coun
- County Of Grant, ~ Of Grant.
Robert Hicks, plaintiff rs George Bastedo defendant
The STATE Of lyiscoasH % ne DtteHaaHt here named
You are hereby summoned and required 70 answer
the complaint tn this action, copy Of which is filed in
tho Office Of the Clork Of the above named Court and
e. serve copy Of your answer 10 said complaint on
the subscribers az their office in tho village Of Lancas
ter, Grant County Wis, within twenty days after the
service hereof exclusive Of tho day Of such service
and IL you iail 20 answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will take
Judgment against yen for the OF iy-seyon dollars
aud htyour cents with interest thereon ut the rate
OF seven per cent from the LIST day Of November, A.
u, 1909, and also for the costs of This suit
BUSHNELL & CLARK, pin : att'ys
Dated August 5, 1870. Residence; Lancaster, Wis.
lowe
The New York herald., 1870-12-10

TIE GovERNoRsHIP OF ALABAMA.-Mr.
Smith, the radical Governor of Alabama, who
has been holding on to his Office against the
clearly expressed election of Mr.. LINDSAY to
succeed him, has finally consented to resist the
will Of the people no longer, and has given up
the office without any further recourse to litiga-
tion or any appeal whatever TO arms. This
Smith, strong radical as he is, recently "went
back" on his colored friends, and denied ever
granting them any favors or ever countenanc-
ing them at all. This was while the litigation
was pending, and was evidently intended as
peace offering to his democratic opponents.
After such record the verdict in regard to
his overthrow must be ''served him right.
ARCHBISHOP SPALDING delivered very able
lecture In Philadelphia last evening on the
Temporal Power of the Pope He took the
same ground that he took in his first sermon
to his flock at Baltimore after his return from
Ecumenical Council
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
TRIPLE SHE E T
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
1-Adyertisements
2-AdvertseEenrs.
3-The War In France-Napoleon at Wilhelm
neutrality-suspicious. Relaung to the Re-
cogniton OF the French Republic-The Eastern
Question.
A-The Papacy: Grand Demonstration by the Gath
oics IN Buffalo; Protest Against The "Usur-
patton OF Italy;n Lecture OF Archbishop
spalding- ng-EDgand's Alarm: The Eastern war
Excitement in Great Britain-New York City
News-Suicide OF an Immigrant.
S-ProceedlngS OF -Literature-Fire In
Broekyn-Naval lIntegence-Nationa Board
OF Trade-Meeting OF tho National Tobacco
AssocatioR-General Notes-lmprovements in
washington Market Americans Abroad-The
Seven-Thirty Bonds Forgery: Important Arrest
of an Alleged Counterfeiter OF the Seven
iwentes-Political Inelligence-1he Visit OF
senator Cameron to Georgia. Hidden Trea-
sure.
6-Editorias Leading Article, "our Parties and
Public Men-The Political Horlzonn-Amuse-
ment Announcements.
5-EdltoIial Continued from Sixth Page-Personal
Intelligence News from All Parts
OF the World--News from Washngton-The
Coal Miners Strlke-Amusements-Bu
Notices.
S-Wife Murder: Conviction and Sentence OF
The Cooney-oDay Murder Case-Transit Tax
on Passengers-The Hornet at Sea The Rakisn
steamer SAFELY on her Way-Bound for Mas
sau and Market with SIMPLE Stores-The
Liberal Clnb-The Courts A Custom House
Case-Smallpsx Unabated Spread Of the FOul
Contagion-Miscellaneou Foreign Items-Bll
liards-The New York State Inebriate Asylum
V-S0lar Eclipse The Approaching Total Eclips,
OF the Sun--Fnancial and Commercial Re
ports-A Boy Carried over Genessee Falls
Woman's Rghts-Journalstic Notes-Mar
riages and Deaths.
xO-Gasoline Explosion: Another Patent Oil ExplC
sion, and the Last Slaughter by Means {
Safety Gas-Woman's Rights-Tannhauser-
Femmes d'Industre-Libre Cuba: Arrest {
the Minister OF the Provisional Government
ba-Yachting--Revenue Robbery-The Lee
ture Season-Police "Breaks'-Railery o
Sunday-Shipping lntelligence-Adyertls
ments.
aI-The Army Annual Report OF Secretary Be
knap-Death OF Prussian Spy: Execution
Nicholas Schulz by the French SOldlers-Tf
New Indian Policy-1he New Lighthouse
Portsmouth. N. acknowledgements.
NZ-Advertlsements.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10

The PAPAL DEMONSTRATION IN BUFFALO,
An immense procession Of Catholics, German
and Irish, took place in Buffalo yesterday to
testify their approval of the Pope's protest
against the occupation Of Rome by Italians
twenty-five thousand men were in line, and q
large body of French Catholics were to have
made an addition to the number, but came to
the conclusion before the procession moved
that they would not march with Germans.
Bishop Ryan and other eminent priests deliv-
cred impressive speeches to the multitude on
the occasion.