davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Mcintyre Divorce Case.

Aho uAcAntyT0 ~OAvOTCo Nhs0s
Before Judge O. P. DAILY.
The divorce case Of Catharine Mcintyre against
Charles Mcintyre, In which the referee had re-.
ported in favor Of granting An absolute divorce to
the plaintiff, $1,000 per annum alimeny and .
counsel fee Of $500 to ner counsel came up in Com
mon Pleas Chambers, before Chief Justice DAILY,
on motion to confirm the referees report.
Temporary counsel appeared for the defenda Mt
and stated that the defendant had informed him
that Mr. James Franklin Morgan, his original coun.
Sci, had abandoned him because he would not prom.
Use to give him $1,000 for arguing the notion and
had refused to let him have the papers In the case
unless he gave him $500. Under these
circumstances counsel asked for an order
for q reference to ascertain the amount
OF compensation to which Mr. Morgan
was entitled, for an order Obliging him to show
cause why he should not turn over the papers on
payment OF this amount, and for an Adjournment Of
ten days to give new counsel time to prepare to
argue the motion, all Of which the Court granted.
Counsel for plaintiff informed the Court that that
part of the testimony taken before the referee
which clearly showed defendants acts of adultery
and referred to his pecuniary means had been sur.
reptously distracted from the referees report al
he COUNSEL believed, through the instrumentaity
OF defendant, who was the only person who could
be benefited by Its abstraction Counsel asked for
an order requiring the referee to transmit to the
Court the substance Of the testimony in question,
to be used part Of the report Of the referee and
the order was granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26
LITERARY CHIT.CHAT.

NEW Contribution to the literature OF Com.
parative Theology will be given to the public In
September. through Osgood's publishing house.
the first volume Of an elaborate work on 'OfientaI
Religions by Rev. Samuel Johnson, Of Salem,
Mass.
"AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF the Best Thoughts OF
Charles Dickens" compiled by F. G. FOntaine, il
being published in semi-monthly numbers by E. J.
Hale h Son.
OsGoOD's FALL ANNOUNCEMENTS include DIR.
Holmes "Poet at the Breakfast Table," Flagg's
"woods and By-ways Of New England" volume
Of essays by George b. Wood, the lively writer Of
"Town Talk" papers; Warmers "Back Log
Studies" Emerson's "Poetry and Criticism" and
myths and Mythmakers," by Professor John
Fiske the e-thinklng Professor of Harvard.
WORK Is IN PROGRESS by Sir Travers Twiss,
D. @. L.. the second volume Of Monumental
Juridca."
COLONEL GEORGE W. MuMFoRD former Sc Gre
tary OF the UolnIncn wealth 81 Virginia, 10 engaged
on historical work, embracing big fecoile6tions
Of men and events during the long period Of his
connection with the State government
"OLD LANDMARKS AND HISTORICAL PERsoNAdss
OF BOSTON" is the title Of work Of considerable
local interest by s. A. Drake. 1t will be published
by Osgo0d b Go.
JEAN LEMoINNE the Partisan journalist, has writ
ten life Of Eugene Sue, the novelist, which con.
tains some curious disclosures about the private
affairs Of that wonderfully successful writer.
GEORGE CARY EGGLEsroN, the editor OF Hearth ana
Home, is preparing guide for students, showing
how and what to study and read
NEW NOVEL, by w. d. Howels, is to be begun
with the new year in the Atlantic The scene is
land mainly In Canada.
PROF. AMAro AMArr has published in Milan, an
essay on 'Cesare Beccaria y Abolizione della Pena
dl Morte," which treats Of the life and times OF
Beccaria under the division of-the education Of
Beccaria from 173s-176l; his life as writer from
1762-177o; and his life as magistrate, 1771-17o4
WHAT is presumed to be the authentic "Life Of
Henry Wilson" will be published In o few days BY
B. b. Russell, OF Boston. 1t Is written by Thomas
Russell, Collector OF the Port, and by Rev. Elias
Mason.
THE ATHENAEUM says:-we are requested, by the
family OF the late Mr.. Hawthorne, to state that
the Life and Unpublished Stories OF the late Ma
thanel HAWTHORNE by II, A. Page, announced on
the nyleaf Of Septimius,' is publication entirely
without their sanction. They are not aware that
their father was even acquainted with Mr. Page,
and they are satisfied that he have no materials
of any value to bring before the public"
Mr. JOHN MORRIS, Of the Society Of Jesus, has
edited ssThe Troubles of Our Catholic Foreathers,
Related by Themselves" One chapter is devoted
TO "thc 1ichbornes of Tichborne House."
FOUR NEW ENGLISH BOOKS are announced as 'in
pressr simultaneously, both by Harper Brothers
and Scrlbner, Armstrong Il Co. This comes OF hay
ing no international copyright
THE LIBRARIAN OF the Cincinnati Public Library.
Mr.. w. +. Poole, pronounces In favor OF opening on
Sundays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26

ALBANY, Sept. rs. 1877.
The following Is the calendar Of the Commissions
OF Appeals for Thursday September 26:-N0s. 472,
262 500 $685. $751; 42 400, 4SS, 4s9, 400 49 1858, 4SA
AL, 465.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26
BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR.
COMMISSION OF APPEALS.

CITY coURT-GENERAL TERM.-Nos. Q, 10, Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26
B1eLER MAKES WAY FOB CURTIN.

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Sept. 25, 1872.
Ex-Governor Bigler in speech to-day, declared
his intention to withdraw from the democratic
ticket for delegate at large to the Constitutional
Convention in order that the name OF Mr. A. G.
Curtin might be put In his place, recognition of
the liberal republican party in Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26
SUPREME CeuRT-CHAMBEaS.
Habeas Corpus Cases.

Before Judge Leonard.
In the cases Of Daniel Lacy and James Mcdonald.
who were brought before Judge Leonard to have
bail fixed to answer the charge Of feloniously
assaulting Joseph Ballard, 1t appearing by sur.
ge0n's certificate that Ballard Is out OF danger ball
was fixed at s., 600 each.
false pretences, Orville was discharged, on the
ground that the complaint did not set forth
iacts sufficient to constitute the offence charged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26
T HE COU R rs.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couaT-lN BANKRUPTCY.
Decision.

Yesterday, in the case Of John Sedgwick ".
Henry Fridenberg, Judge Blatchford rendered o
brief decision, directing the entry Of decree
setting aside as fraudulent the transfer oil
S16,221 80 worth Of goods to the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
TEE RACING.

ne atmosphere was oppressivcy sultry this
morning, iusi what was required to make ,le track
nj all 1T TO run on. Al the time Of starting the
course was safe 10 run on but far from being fast.
Three races were run the last one closing the first
summer meeting. The hlat race was the Alabama
stakes, mile and an eighth the second q three
mile dash, ana the third the Consolation stakes.
which was mile and q quarter.
Of the thiIty.three nominate ions for the Alabama
stakes only four came TO the post. These were mr..
Belmont's chestnut my woodbine, by Censor or
Kentucky, dam Flcur Gee Champs d. D. Withers'
bay hy Mini, by Eclipse, dam HcDDlc Farrow; Clay,
Struggled q GlenDs gray 1lly Ncma, 10y Lightning,
dam Cicly Jopaon; ID. Mcdaniel h Co.'S bay FLY
Sue Ryder, by Knight OF ST. George, dam Glycera.
wooucins wds the iaVorIte, sue Ryder second
cnC,ce The stake was worth 3, coo. Wo0dbine won.
Ihe second race had for starters Colonel
macDaDleps chestnut colt Harry Bassett and Jonn
barpeTs brown horse IyttletOn. Very few pools
were SOLO on TINS event, 1--WE 10 one on Harry Bas-
eett DeipH current whenever wanted. Bassctt had
AgOoO, strong gauop for three miles and nothing
more. lie TOOK the lead, ana kent If 10 the emf
Jheie ls nothing 10 beat barry Eassett now in the
never run again.
Five horses entered for the Consolation Purse.
by Uncle VIC, dam Dolly Carter, aged, III lbs a,
Behnonts colt Gray Planet, by Planet, dam Eaaless
tbree years OLD SO lbs 7. b. 70 w. X. Dayis chest.
nut horse Fadladeen by War Dance, by Nora
Cfeina, five years Old 10a lbs. u. Mcdonnell Co.'s
bay colt Tubman, by war Dalce, dam Lass OF SID
Dey four years OLD los lbs. Two other horses were
entered, but they did not come to The post These
were Sanford and Mary Louise. Tubn.an war tho
ayOfItc over the field. Tie won capital race. '.
ganMi,' at tbey SAY Oh the other side Vi the Al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20


The start was very even one, but "a soon as the
horses got into straight running, Gray Planet went
to the front and gail0ped up to the stand length
ana half ahead Of Tubman, who was four lengths
In front OF Fadladeen. The quarter Of mile was
run in twenty weight seconds. Gray Planet showed
the way around the upper turn, and was one length
In front at the quarter pole In hity-fye and half
seconds, Tubman second four lengths in advance of
Fadladeen who did not seem to have his usual
speed Gray Planet kept in 'front.' down the back
stretch, and was length ahead OF Tubman ut the
hali-me pole. Time, :2lh. Going around the
lower turn Tubman made his run, and he moved up
on Gray Planet In such way that there
question about his intentions. He collared the
gray about midway around the turn, and ut
the three-quarter pole he half length i'm 'front.'
There was no doubt afterwards about the result.
The threequarter pole was passed in :4Sh, which
was a capital mile run on SuCh q heavy track.
Tubman gallOped home winner by four lengths In
2:l5 Gray Planet second, two lengths in advance OF
Fadadeen. And thus ended the summer meeting
OF the saratoga Association.
The following weights have been assigned to the
horses for the Summer Handicap, to be run at this
place on the first day of the second meeting, which
commences on the 10th Of August. Two miles and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
P0Y BURGLARS.
They Break Into Three Separate Places
inside OF a. Week.

Thomas Healy and Charles Ruber, two young
boys about fourteen years of age wen known to
the police as Old offenders, were arraigned before
Judge Scott, at Essex Market, yesterday, on three
separate charges OF burglary. The saloon kept by
Charles $. Clemens, OF 1874 East Houston street
was broken open and one Of the shutters forced OH
the hinges, and the two boys Healy and
Ruber, were detected in the act by
man named Egietus K0lbcr who
lives on the second floor Of the premises They
were arrested by Officer Ryan, OF the Seventeenth
precinct IL was afterwards ascertained that the
same boys had burglari0usy entered the premises
OF Louis Goldsmith $50 East Fourth street. last sun
day night, and OF Henry Link, 1917 East Fourth
street. Oh Monday night. IL Is also stated that they
have been arrested several times before on like
charges, but have managed 10 get OF through the
influence OF thtir parents. Judge Scott committed
them without bali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
TIE PROCESSION LAW.

NCtIOH OF thc F1TCVcntn HcS1mcn
Hoard OF Olicers Regarding tac Ar
rest OF Captain Branaeis.
AT meeting OF the Board Of 0fcers of the
Eleventh regiment at the arm0ry, corner Chrystie
and Delaney streets, last night, Colonel vilmars
presiding, action was taken in reference to the
arrest OF Captain Brandeis OF that regiment, by
the Metropolitan police on charge of violating the
law In question. The action of the police was
considered illegal, and the discussion on the
subject resulted I'm the reception and adoption
of resolutions passed by Company A, de-
claring that the action referred to was an
unwarranted proceeding, and protesting against
the same. The company I'm their resolutions re-
quest the Board OF Officers to "takc such action Ina
the matter as will take the disgrace from Captain
Brandeis and viii prevent like occurrence In the
mture.'
resolution was passed to refer the matter TO the
Judge Advocate for immediate action The COM
mittee was composed OF Captain Thomas Busse,
MAJOR W. X. Obernann, Captain H. Rummel, Cap
Tain J.. Ischer aud Adjutant II. Supmann.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
NEW YORK CITY.

Justice Cox yesterday held Thomas Barclay
to answer on charge OF having stolen $3.50
from Thomas williams, OF 1877 Liberty street, Bar
money from Williams while the latter was asleep
on bench In Washington square.
The body OF an unknown man, about forty years
OF age, was Yesterday found floating In the dock at
the foot OF Thirty.frst street. East RIVER Deceased
was five feet eight inches In height, with sandy
hair, goatee and mustachc, and wore gray pants
blue striped shirt, but no coat. The body was sent
to the Morgue, and Coroner keenan, notified.
Joseph Neary, little hoy, four and half years
OF age, died yesterday at the residence OF his pa
rents, 1922 East Twenty-second street. from the
effects OF pistol shot wound on the 1st inst.
James Neary the brother OF deceased was hand
ling loaded PISTOL when 10 accidentally exploded
ana shot Joseph In the head INJECTING q fatal
wound. Coroner keenan, was notified.
Comptroller Green paid yesterday TO tho Depart
ment ofPublc Charities and Core ctiOn for salaries
wages and general expenses OF that department
$780, 600; and through his paymaster Mr.. Falls the
wages OF iaborers on small pipes, &C., to july /,
$1,000. To-day Mr. Falls will pay laborer5 on repairs
or MIGRANTS ana water pipes on the line OF the
work on Eighty-tblrd street, to July ], $4,000.
Agustav Walter of 147 West Thirty.second street.
and Thomas Conan, Eleventh avenue and Thirty
fftn street, we're beaten by roughs In Seventh ave-
nue. on Thursday evening James Brennan, Joseph
Sherry and John O'Nclll were arrested suspicion
OF being the assailants and were taken before JUS
station house until the injured men are able to ap
pear In court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
STRANGE DISCOVERY or A CORPSE.

About eight O'Clock last night wagon drove up to
os Beekman street, and two men alighted and took
long, heavy object nom 1t, which they deposited on
the sidewalk and then drove on again. Curiosity i'm
PEELED some Of the residents Of the place to exam
inc the parcel, and 1t was found to be metallic
coffin, such is used to bury smallpox patients in.
On opening 1t the body of man In o good state or
preservation was found, but there was no indica-
lions by which the name of the deceased or the
destination Of the coffin could be ascertained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
SUDDEN DEATH OF A SHIPS SURGEON

Coroner keenan, received information that at
three O'Clock yesterday morning DR.. George Boyd
had been found dead in the bathroom In the steam
ship Montreal Of the Imam line, lying at pier As
North River. Deceased was twenty nine years OF
age and native OF Ireland. DR.. Boyd was assistant
surgeon OF the steamer. Wooster Beach, M. d.,
examined the body, and is Of the opinion that death
resulted from natural causes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
BUFFALO DRIVING ASSOCIATION.


preparations for the Seventh Meeting.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 10, 1872.
The seventh meeting Of the Buffalo Driving Park
Association which takes place 9th August, bids
fair to rival all former meetings its grounds, the
number OF entries thus far being greater than that
OF any two former meetings
The New York Central Railroad has completed
road from the city to the park, which was formally
inaugurated to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20

-, 1872 by tie Rev 'J JOIN Ri prelow. p ' and
the Rev. Ingraham E. Bill OF 81. John, New Bruins
wick, LEDYARD BILL to Miss SOPHIE r. EARLE No
cards.
GREaORY-HOUGH.-On Thursday, July 10, at
Grace church, Harlem, by the Rev. d. b. Ray,
ROBERT GREGORY to CHARLOTTE J. +. HoUGH, all OF
this city. No cards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the residence OF
the BRIDES parents, Nyack, on the Hudson on
Thursday, July 10, by the Rev. Mr.. BO0rhis DWIGHT
MONTGOMERY, Of New York, to Miss HANNAH f.,
daughter OF John J. POlhcmus, ESQ.,, OF the former
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20

The start was even and the lnies ran up to the
5 stand at Wo CLIPPING pace i Mimi Leading naf q
Nema who was half a length In advance Of Sue
Ryder. AS they ran around the upper turn Wood
with Sue Ryder at her saddle skirts. Wood.
bine showed In front at the quarter-poe
Mimi length and half in front Of the other two,
Of two lengths down the backstretch, and at the
half-mile pole she was two lengths ahead Of Mimi,
Ryder who was four lengths In front of Nema.
There was no change on the lower turn, but
when the nilies entered the homestretch Mimi
and looked very like winner until the last three
jumps, when her strides suddenly shortened ana
Ryder fourth. Time OF the dash 2:oeA. Mimi was
placed last for crossing W0odbnc soon alter start
Ing. This ruling made Nema second, sue Ryder
third, Mimi fourth.
The Second Race.
Purse $1,000, for all ages, three miles.
d. Mcdaniel g Co.'s Oh. G. Harry Bassett, by Lex
ington, dam Canary Bird. ................R Roe l
John Harper's br h. Lyttleton, by Termination,
dam Fannie H0lt0n. ..Sample
Time, b:43A.
THE BETTING.
Harry Bassett 49,. $500 26S 800 1000 225
Lyttleton .."...... 90 90 90 200 90
Harry Bassett took the lead as soon as the nag
dropped and led one length around the turn. At
the quarter pole he was q length and half in
no change on the backstretcb and Harry Bassett
passed the hafmile pole with three feet of day
661s seconds. They were close together ut the
three-quarter pole In "a, and as they passed the
stand at the end Of the first mile Harry Bassett had
Lytteton ut his saddle skirts. The mile was
made in l :511s, which was good time on such q
track. Around the upper turn they ran nose and
TAIL and passed the quarter pole in 2:20, and with
out a perceptible alteration OF difference between
them, ran by the halfmile pole in PAS. Harry
Bassett was half a length ahead at the three
quarter POLE in 1917, and he led up and passed the
stand q neck and shoulders Ia front of LyttetOn,
making the two miles in 345. Harry Bas-
sett was running easily while the little horse
appeared to be straining himself to keep up Harry
Bassett continued to lead to the end, winning the
race by length in 5:43A, which was capital time
considering the heavy condition of the track.
The Third Race.
CONSOLIDATION PURSE, 5000, for all ages. Horses
beaten once during the meeting allowed his
twice, 10 lbs. three times, Is lbs. one mile and
quarter.
d. MCDANIEL & Co.'s b. c. Tubman, by War Dance,
dam Lass of Sidney, years old, 1OS lbs. Roe
A. BemOnt's g. c. Gray Planet by Planet, dam
Eagless years Old 81 lbs .HannOne
T. r. W. r. Davis oh. C. Fadladeen, by War
Dance, dam Nora Crelna years old 104
10. Donahue's CHI b. Sanford, by Uncle Vic, dam
Dolly Carter aged Ill lbs. ..................d DIR.
John O'Donnell's g. T. Mary Louise, by Light
ming, dam by Sovereign, years Old 9S lbs. :. DIR.
Time, 2:17h.
THE BETTING.
nsxvar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
TROTTINa AT GLEN MITCHELL.

SARATOGA, July 10, 1872.
first class trot between the brown horse Trum-
bun and the bay mare TOpsy took place at Glen
Mitchell this afternoon. Turnbull was the favorite,
and won In three straight heats. The following Is
o summary
GLEN MITCHELL July 49, 1s72.-Match 81, 900, mile
heats, best 8 In FIVE, in harness.
H. Newlands brown horse Turnbull. ....... l
Colonel DicSey's bay marc Topsey. 2 Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
NEW HERAEn SATURDAY, JULY 70 SUPPLEMENT-

lAnti6 &AS Planet second. Fadladeen did not
run aRWen - he has on previous occasions, but
fhle may DO Accounted for by the absence OF bis
trDtAer for several days, which was caused by the
death of one Of his children.
the following are the details OF the racing as II
came off,
Tho First Race.
THE ALABAMA STAKES, O sweepstakes OF $50 each,
p,ay Or paw with an 600 added by the Association,
ior FLIES foaled in 1869, mile and an eighth
closed with thrty-three nominations.
A. Belm0nt's Oh. T. WoOdbine, by Censor or Ken
lucky dam Fleur des Champs. .Gradwel !
Clay, Struggled Glenn's or. Nema, by Light
ming, dam Ctcily J0b6On. Palmer
D. McDanies a Co.'s b. T. Sue Ryder, by Knight
of st. George, dam Glycera. ................R 0e
d. D. Wfthcr's b. Mimi by Eclipse, dam Hennie
FarrOw .................... Wall
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-08
RETRATOS.
PALAClO DEL. ARrE, CAs.R.E DEL SOL NUM- 90.

focon
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Om
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sS1edi d aiTE
La
aepecaid IL
smadesc rno
.Hoasdo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-08
J.R. AMADISY COMPANIA.
33.-FORTALEZA-32.'

po fance de este ca de recr mportant
orec q la
otodos les surtdo esabecimento.
Lozs de mamol bancas
blanca de color part mpoae &c baas baJIlas
arrosp palang pahlOs g. o.
de BurIeos, icors champaha classes exe'entes
Cisalera 6na ordnaia de todas claes
Euacas de oza ordnaia
Pape para mprenta Ny GAO resma tamaho del "Boetin"
Jugues de oda classes para ninos
cabaos fuetes g.
reco frances Ultima
surt de decos cobata
caba obeto de pcho
cbez flores grna las ndmero de
oros at(culo todo de buen gusto
Tmbn hay escas pate e gado de engua chichas
un trufas sin elias l2 II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-08
GRAN BARATILLO.
1910 QUE INTEREST!


easa aprif
ancoasd
ri r.
tlas ralss tss
lara,eTa
a6lMSsc la ebaa i
lSr joaquin
ercs my
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-08
Gran r ealizacion de Mercancl,
BN BL BUBN GUSTO.
[34.-CALLE DE SAN FRANCISCO-34


omp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-08
il Tres cargamentos !! i Tres cargamentos ]!
c. AUDlFFPH1' Y COMPlllA.
ALMACEN LPOR MAYOR.
27.--FORTALEZA-27.

de rconsan
Iegds Ia epana las
ire
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-08
Ell vapor .C0rovcNe de 700 toneladas.

Ds spuetoR :
aSntigod Cuba. 1
kmstDnU Jamaica 5
(AsinwaLl :
Iar1ud de- Raco Santands, N0s0ne,
en- lasi
En- al
sendo solo g,a6 hay le
uen @ sdad
LOSE doc
PASSAGES DE IDA VUELTA.
blete
de pagando total espedrse
Para pamenve soe Jets passages, d1y1ss los egasts
Latimer Comp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-30
FRANCE.

PARIS, September 2S-Gambetta, in bis
speech at Grenoble, severely criticised the
conduct OF Theirs in permitting the pub.
lie celebration Of the anniversary Of the
first Republic. He also attacked Bone.
partists and the National Assembly, but
advocated the return of tho seat OF gov.
eminent 10 Paris.
The health ot the ex.Empress Carlotta
is improving.
A telegram from Pepigram says, that
Carlist Caballo, with 900 men, is besieg.
ing Puigaerda, a fortified frontier town Of
Spain, in the province Of Gerone.
a late dispatch from Pepigram says,
Carlists forces before Puigaerda were
commanded to surrender but he refused
and they shortly afterwards drew from
before the town.
General Garab0ldi In bis letter TO the
President Of the International Peace Con.
gress at Lagons, Switzerland, alludes to
tn settlement Of the Alabama claims con.
troversy by pacific means, and heartily
approves this sublime idea OF solving in.
ternational disputes.
PARIS, September 29.-The Conserva.
tive journals condemn Gambetta's speech
at Grenoble.
The Patrie publishes the report OF a
recent conversation with Theirs, in which
he declares that every one in Europe de.
sires peace. Germany has weakened
herself by annexation Of non. German ter.
ritory. Russia is friendly, Austria sym.
pathizes with France, and Italy remem.
bers the past. France will have her
revenge, not by arms, but mark she has
nothing 10 fear.