davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-30
CONTENT.

To bo content till the day ia done,
10 lie down Mt night in peace.
Though Drowned by the weather and Kissed By tho su
Till ieE full span shall cc2sc.
We're better than mnrn'rnG orcrmuch,
And frctting tho time away;
For never ncmorse would come in, and 80 clutch
Tho uingle CLEAN Of day.
But the hardcs: thing somehow, to learn,
Is eYsn to bv conteut:
We grunblc all day, and unkindly spuru
The littlo goodness xent.
OF so-row stands in the open door
At The first faint blush Of morn;
And our hca-ts forge. al tho good, cs before,
And thus grow hard In scorn.
II We IN sooth, would but try our best
To make those around us less rad,
Perhaps cen the dEy aud the night would be blest.
And our own Lcartg be glad.
NALTEE SrEScE PALMER.
, 1874-08-30

Tny transient Life Was radiant
As glo4m OF sunshine here
Twas one OF bappy Innocence,
Which had not Death to fear.
Oh, n,.y wc nve as thou didst H7e,
Th1t our dece2ee may be
Like thine, ~ calm aa au1Rmer-FaTs
Upon \ tranquil seA;
That IN the hour Of Death, ne m1y,
VITA happy conscience, Sing.
ron, Grave! vhtr. il thy yiciory7
Oh. Desth! Hlere il thy st;ng7"
WELDON Go0oKn1
, 1874-08-30

l.
.hare's card; yes, Lcye's bit o Taner."
I opelcl tie twisted slip he hando1 me, ant
read:
.tYEoX YOUR DEE1-A.;D ZINE"
/ took tho flowers; among them were tuo o.
three rarc and beautiful ya1letles. which haC
noieeessIy kissed, willie pretending to srne!
them, had them placed on stand with,
in reach. and fell uto eta.e Of quiet and agree
able contemplation.
Tell me- yourself, whether any male human
being il ever too old for sentiment, provided
right way! Wha. did that bunch Of wild flowers
betoken? knowledge first; then sympathy
and finally, encouragement, ct least OF course
she had seen my accident, from aboyci OF course
she had cent the harvest laborer to aid mo home.
It was quite natural she should imagine some
special romantic interest in tho lonely dell, on
my part, and the gift took additional 1alue from
her conjecture.
-Four days afterwards, there was 3 hop in the
large dining-room Of the hotel. Early in the
morning fresh bouquet had been left .. my
door, WAS tired of my enforced idleness, eayer
to discorer the fair unknown (she was again fair
to my fancy.) aud determined to 80 down, be-
uevin. that q cane and crimson velvet slipper
on tho left foot would provoke glance Of syn
pathy from certain eyes, and thus enable me to
detect them.
Tie fact was, the sympathy WAS much too gen
orl ELUSIVE. Everybody, it seemed, came to
mo With kindly Rreetiugs; seats nere vacated at
my approach, even fat Mrs. Huxter insisting On
my taking her warm place, at the head Of the
room. But Bob Lcroy,-rou know him, ,-a'
gallant gentleman as ever li1cd, put me down
a: the right point. and kept me there. l!o oa.y
meant to divert me- yet gave me the only place
where ! could quietly inspcc: ali tho young
ladies, rs dance or supper brought them near.
One Of tho dances wns m old-fashioned co.ll-
Ion, and one Of the figures, the "coquctte,"
brought every one, in turn, before me. re-
ceired p1eusan. word o. TWO from hose whom
knew, ard long, kind, silent glance from
Hiss May Danrers.
WHERE HAD BEEy nj ETEs2
She va. tall, stately, IS, had large dark eJes,
and lorg dark 1ashesl Again tho changes of
the dance brought her near me; threw 70:
strure to throw) unut:ersblo meanings into M
eyes. and cast them upon hers. Sac seemed
startled, looked suddenly a0sv. looked b:c. to
no, and-blushcl knoy her for what IL called
ia nice girl "-that is. tolerably frank, Sea:lr
feminine, cnd not dangerously Intelligent. Vas
it possible that had overlooked go much CHAR
actor and intellect? -
As the cotil,on closed, she Was again IN nv
and her partner led her in rny d.
reclion. va. rising painfully from mJ chair:
When Bob L.roy pushed mo down again, wh'skca
, 1874-08-30

OF bird and squirrel, as before At last took
up the book, the fat breadth of which suggested
only sketches. There were, indeed. some toleF,-
ble studies OF rocks and troes on tue first ragoe :;
few not very striking carc.tures, which seemed
to hare Leen commenced Is portraits, but re-
called no faces I knew; then d number Of
fragmentary notes, written in pencil. I
found no name, from frat to last only, under
the sketches. 3 MONOGRAM so complicated and
laborlous that the initials could hardly bs dis
covered unless one already knc1 them.
The writing Vas Tpman's. but it had surely
taken its character from certain featuros OF
her own; it WAS clear, firm, individual. It had
nothing of that air OF general debility which
usually marks the manuscript Of young ladies,
yet its firn1ness waY far removed from tho stiff,
conventional slope which an EngllfhTomen
seem to acquire IN youth and retain through
life. I DON'T see lor any man in my situation
could have hslped readin. few lines-1f only
for ths e:ke uf restoring lost property. But
WAS drawn on, and on. and finished by reading
oil thsuce. since 10 further harm could bo
done, I reread, ponde1ing over certain passages
until they stayed with me. Here they a1e as I
set them down, that evening, on the back OF a
legal blank:
lit makes great deal OF difference whether
wo wear social forms 10 bracelets or hnudcuffs.'
"Can ne not still be wholly our independent
selves. even while doing, in che main, "a others
riod.''
"Ths men who admire these bold, dsshing
young girls treat them like weaker copies OF
themselves, md get the7 boast of what they
call 's1perierco!"
II wonder il any one felt tbs exquisite beau
ty Of the noon Us did. to-day? 4 faint appre-
cation of sunsets and storms is taught Us in
youth, and kept a1ire BY novels md firtations
but tie broad imperial splendor OF this sum
mer noon land myself standing s'one in it,
yes, utterly slone"
4sThe men seek must exist where are they?
How mako an acquaintance, when oae obeequi-
oualY bows himself away. as I advance Tho
fault ie surely not all on my eide" -
There was much more, intimate enough to H.
epire ne with
4 KEEH INTEREST N 1HE WRITER,
ret not suficiut1y GO to mako mr. pcrusal 4
painful indiscretion. yielded to the impulse Of
the moment, took out my pencil, and nrota q
dozen lines on ono OF the blank pages. They ran
something in this rise:
"IoSoIus IGSoTE! You have bestowed with
out intending it, and I have taken without Jour
knowledge. Do not regret tia accident which
has enriched another. This concealed idyi Of the
hills was mine. Ae supposed, but acknowledge
your equal right to it. Shall ne Eharo tho pos
session, or will yon bansh me- 7"
There v.s . frank advance. tempered b3 4
proper caution, fancied. in the words wrote-
It vas evident that ahe Mas unmarried, but OUT
, 1874-08-30


fancy Of hue in flowers, HRS. Tha1tar mentions
in her sketches. Ono shell remember particu-
larly hanging oTer the centre-table Of books,
and filed with nasturtluus, pansies, and some
blue no~er,-an Every common flowers, quite
old-fashioned and out OF date in greenhouses
and gardens OF good society, bus dearly loved
by the poat-woman Of Appledore. 1noticed alao
3 painting OF violets under the mantel, and vines
hanging over it writing-desk in the corner,
also With flowers on it; and q head or bust, life
eize, garlanded with running Vine,-a morn
ing-6ory, think. While I WAS looking and
trying to get something de1nite out Of the gen.
ezal Impression, The mistress Of the house
THE GENIUS Loci
cane in, bright, breezy, cordial, self-suateinea
woman, Of apparently IS years or thereabopts,
with possibly dash OF hrusquencss in her man
ner, OF at least refreshing abacnce OF the lack
adaisical OF sentimental. Let me pick you
some pansies," were the quick, impulsive words
Of genuine hospitality as hasted to apologize
watched her Itho aud graceful form bending
over the bed OF blooms. I thought Of the trough
girl" and the eccentric Harvard student, and
my aristoc1atic acquaintance, Of the years gone.
l do not know her history, but it is to be pre-
sumed she has heard Of Celia Tbaxter, and
would be proud to receive her into the. 's frat
circles OF Beacon street.
It my tale were not already too long, I should
like to tell about the places OF interest on
STAR BLAND
the monument to the memory Of Capt. John
Smith erected there, and its inscription recount
ing his virtues and discoveries He named
these isles for himself, and tho three Islands
ncsr Cape Ann. from his coat OF arms the
Three Iurks' Heads. The old meeting house,
too. is Of much historic interest. It's appro-
pirate weatheEvtue-a fsh-Sives it quaint
and primitive air. quite in keeping with the style
and atmosphere OF the ancient Town Of Gosport,
Of which it is almost tho only building unchanged
by the hand Of modern Improvement.
When I first visited the Islands, tie Star was
mere dahipg- village, curious and queer enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
TIE CARIJST WAR.

REPORTED NEGOTIATIONS FOR AN ARSiIsTICE.
LoYDoS, SATURDAY., Oct. 81, 1874
The Pal Mall Gazette gives rumor that the Carlist
War Department is negotiating with the Madrid
Government Tor an armlstlce.
MADRID Nov. /, 1874
II is asserted that several leading Cariists have
waited ON Don Carlos at Tolosa aud represented to
him that it is useless to continue the war.
The Iberia has intelligence that Don Carlos in
tends to hold an important conference on French
territory, and expressed the hope that the French
authorities will prevent it.
The detachments under Gen. Estabau, stationen az
Grauollers mutned last week. The Captaln-Gen-
eraI Of Barcelona sent a strong force to restore
order, and several mutineers were shot.
The Cantonalists are accused of tampering with
the army.
Gen. Despujol has defeated the Carlists under
Cucoa, near Maestrazzo. The insurgents lost 12O in
the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02

PORTION OF THE MISSING DOCUMENTS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN IN THIS C6UNTRY-RETURN OF
SECRETARY OF COUNT Won ARNIM TO EUROPE
WITH THE PAPERS IN HIS POSSESSION.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. 1T Commercial to-day
contains the following special dspatch
ST LOUIS, Oct. 31.-On Wednesday evening last
young German. whose name cannot be learned, was
taken In charge BY Thomas L1nergan, manager OF the
Detective Association OF this city The order for his
capture came by cable from Bismarck In Berlin He
was an Under Secretary to Count Arnm when that
nobeman wa officiating Minister at Paris. At the
time the letters Of Bismarck to the Count were Az
straced from the archives Of the Paris Legation, por
ton OF them cOnfded to the care OF the Under
s'cietry with Instructions to keep himself ont OF the
way He remained concealed until Won Arnims arrest,
and about SIX weeks he started for New-York
AMI proceeded thence to Kansas City, No. where he re-
maned for two weeks. At the expiration OF that tine
NJ came "a LOUIS, whore he arrived ten days ago
lie look lodgings In the arisocrac portion OF the city
under an assumed name Money seemed TO DE plentiful
with him, and he made effort employment.
When Won Arnim admitted to bail he pledged him
self 10 secure the return of Uuder Secretary. and
also or the p'pors in his pssession and furnished Bis
mHrek VITA the clew to his whereabouts. Bismarcks
dispatch was TO the German officials at Washington,
ana they communicated with Lanergan here. He mme-
diiey put himself In communication with the Under
Secretary, who only demanded that the request for his
return should come from Arnin. Upon being satisfied
that 1t his mnster' wsh he consented to back TO
Berlin He had lett the papers and letters In charge OF
German merchant In Ncw-YUrk. On wednesday night
DC LEI, ST. Ljns for The East via the Vindaln route,
arriving IN NowYora Friday night, receiving his papers
and Jrtiilg sal to-day for Europe There has been an
ri on TIC OF the detectives to conceal the affair
but 1t hats leaked out through friend OF tho Under Sec
Rotary, VINO also refuses to give the mans name.
The detectives. upon being questioned, admit that
they sent such a to Europe, upon adyces from
B'rlm but decline to give his or tell how far he
WAS connected with Won Arnm or tho distracted state
documents, though they admit he was wanted for
political reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
CENTENNIAL PROSPECTS.

BosroN, Nov. 1.-The deputatiOn from the
Centennial Board OF Finance, consisting Of the Hon.
John Welsh, President: Frederick Fraey Secretary ;
the Hon. VIM Bigler Financial Agent; and N. p. Short
ridge and Arthur g. Little Of Philadelphia, were the
guests Of the Commercial Club Of Boston on Saturday
evening The Hon. Alexander II. Rice Of Massachusetts,
from the chair eloquenty commended the centennial
celebration. Gov Biger. Mr.. Fraley. Mr. Welsh, and
Mr. Thomas Webster, with great clearness and ability
explained the features of the international exhibition
and the progress that has been made In the preparation
for it. They followed by several eminent Boston
merchants who severav urged the active cooperation
of gland. Much enthusiasm manifested aud
resolutions were unanimously adopted as follows:
Resored That We as citizens OF Boston. do heartily
indorse the object OF the Centennial Exhibition.
Resored. That general appeal be made to our fellow
citizens aid by their subscriptions, to the extent Of
their several abilities the Centennial Board OF Finance
in carrying out In proper manner the programme
which has been 80 nobly inaugurated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
MEASURES FOR THE RELIEF OF THE NEBRASKA
SUFFERERS.

OMAHA, Nov. 1.-The officers and the branch
societies OF the Nebraska Relief and Aid Society In be-
half of the sufferers by the grasshopper plague,
receiving contributions to meet Immediate Demands II
is proposed send carload per week Of provisions
aud clothing each Of the ak principal stations In the
western counties where the crops destroyed IL the
liberal contributions arriving continue Nine car
loads have been already forwarded Precautions are
taken to SOC that they 20 only 10 tho needy. and arc
fairly distributed Care 10 aso taken to obtain such
facts rs will prevent the circulation OF extravs Rsnt
rumors Gen. James Brisbn Ia travelling and solicit
ing for the Society. Tho Executive Committee In
Omaha aud the authorized officers Of the branch
cisteps where such formedl alone uncovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
THE EXPLOSION OF THE STEAMER BROOKLYN.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1.-The Coroner's in
quest over Mr. stoddard. first engineer OF the exploded
steamer Brooklyn, concluded yesterday. The jury
rendered verdict declaring that the steamer racing
at Of the disaster that the safety valve had been
tempered withs thai she carrying more steam Than
the law allowed. and that Capt Brown Master Hhsrd,
and the engineer killed ~ the explosion, and d. Ry der,
disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
A VOTE MANUFAC1ORY.
TWO THOUSAND MEN IN THE cHARLEsTOwN NAVY
YARD To VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN GooCH.


TWO THOUSAND MEN IN IHE CHARLkbTOWN NAVY.
YARD To VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN GooCH.
from ne Boston Post. oei 81.
Bribery and intimidation have been prac-
ticed in the Navy-Yards az Portsmouth Pbiladrphls
aud elsewhere but never before has there been seen
such open and shameless purchase Is scAndaz-
ing the partaDs who striving TO elect Mr. Goocb to
Congress. OF about 30o0 men employed AZ the Navy
Yard st not over 800 are earning ten
per each; they paid from q TO Is per day out
the public treasury simply TO secure their votes for Mr.
Gooch About 700 men have been taken ON the Yard
within two weeks. And there 10 pretonse that they
were required to work They loaf in gangs about
tho decks Of vessels, play checkers aud cards
in risnng.lot.s and sheds, OF sis sbOas
piles Of lumber. ssying the doc October wssher.
aud Ching e few creduleus ouss Who when they
hrst appear the Yard think they have there "
labor Over hundred sh0enakers from Lynn dlinS
IN the luInbor-sheds earning aot penny day eech.
waiting 10 vote next Tueeday 10 certain that not ICES
than obo0 per day 10 now beng stolen frem the pablo
Treasury In this mssssr 70 bay vcts' for NJ oSseS
witoesses and any citizen satisfy hweclf ties nos
onehal tho story has boon told By speodne % esser
what 10 properly aud Euthfaly oellee Ne nAvA
vete nAnufsct06y at OoartoetovA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
RIOTING AMONG FIREMEN AT MAHANOY CITY
PENN.

POTTsvILLE, Penn, Nov. Last night sew
era stables burned Mahanoy CITY, and after the
fire was subdued dispute arose between the members
of the various Ere companies. which ended In riot.
Pistols, bes. and all kinds Of available weapons were
freely used George Major the Chief Burgess, was shot
and now lying home critical condition, the ball
entering near his heart Daniel DOugherty, who II Is
thought shot Major was shot In the meek by wm Major
and dangerously wounded Dougherty arrested
the charge OF shooting George Major and VIM. Major
was arrested for shooting DOugherty. Others werc
high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
THE CUBAN RESURRECTION.

ARRIVAL OF CAPTAIN-GENERAL CONCHA AT CIEN-
FUEGos-A VILLAGE NEAR CIENFUEGos SACKED.
HAVANA, Oct 29-Captain- General COncha
arrived at Cienfuegos yesterday and goes to sancti
Spirtus tomorrow
The vlane of Abru, Cienfuegos was attacked on
the night OF the 21st instand and sacked by band OF
forty men, The barracks and store and house adoin-
ing were burned and three Of the inhabitants wounded
The pluuder0rs were pursued, overaken and routed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
LOCAL POLITICS.
rpr CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
A STRONG NON-PARTIsAN APPEAL

STRONG NON-PART1SAN APPEAL
me BdSter Of fhs Tr'es"e.
SIR: The changes of the past 20 years have mace
amendments to the Constitution OF TINS state neoes
,arv. and the work has been done oy % emlhen.
,,t;,sns chosen equally from the Democratic and
psnnhlican partiee; they were suggested by Gov.
Hoffman approved by Gov. Dix; have passed two
aoeadve Legislatures and are in the interest OF the
entire people. The people OF Illinois and PennsyE
xania have adopted similar amendments by over
vbelming majorities the latter State by over OOoo
votes; let us not be behind sister States in sink
ing party animosites where the welfare OF the whoie
people is involved. The undersigned, representing
aur resneotiye associations, earnestly recommend
,ur felowctizens without regard to party, TO vote
the whole ballot without scratching or alteration.
GEORGE OPDYKB, b. T. BAKER
ROYAL PHELPS. W. ID. WILEY
JOHN +. HENRY, GEo H. TRASH,
VIM BUTLER DUNCAN, GEO. A. MERVIN'
= n TuuRRER JOHN HI. KEMP,
Committee from the Committee from the
Chamber of Com Cheap TRANSPORTS
MERGE. ton Association.
DorY. CHAs. L. HILL
n w LEWIS GEO. G. COLLINS,
! n HUNTER. HARVEY HARRINGTON,
II. N MORGAN, committee from INC
J. A. SULLIVAN, Importers ana
Committee from the Grocers' Board Oh
Butter and Cheese Trade
Exchange.
A. +. Orr M. ELIlNGER'
STEVEN w. CAREY, u. w. hEhHMANN'
j. NJ. REQUA, III. UHL
DAVID w. LEWIS, committee from the
J.MFsF. JOYCE. German Independ-
Committee from Pro- ent Citizens Asso-
duce Exchange. citation.
G. w. c. CLARKE,
See. of Board of Trade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CASE OF COUNT Won ARNIM.

THE CASE OF COUNT Won ARNIM.
REPORTED INTRIGUE BETWEEN Won ARNIM AND
NEAR RELATIVE OF THR EMPEROR - mac
CURACIEs In THE PUBLISHED CORRESPONDENTS.
BERLIN, Saturday, Oct. 81. 1874.
The Berlin Post saws the published version OF the
correspondence between Herr Won BHlow and Count
Won Amin contains numerous inaccuracies,
especially as to that part OF the letter attributed to
Won Arnim which refers to an alleged conspiracy
with near relative of the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
TIE PRESIDENT AND THE THIRD
TERM
A sEM1-OFFICIAL EXPLANATION.

A SEMI-OFFICIAL EXPLANATION.
HR STANDS ON HIS LETTER OF 1S72-Is IN THE
HANDS OF Ills FRIENDS, AND WILL TAKE 1T LIZ
URGED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Those who have the best
opportunity of knowing say that the Presidents
letter. published to-day. addressed to the editor OF
The Cincinnati Gazette. although referring to second
term, expresses his views as to third term. The
permission to publish this letter was considered the
only means compatible with bis sense OF propriety
of making known the position which be now
occupies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
TRINITY COLLEGE REGATTA.

HARTFORD, Nov. 1.-The boat boat race on
Saturday Afternoon between the crews from tie seniors
and Juniors OF Trinity College, Capt Dubois. aud the
crew from the sophopOres Capt Hooker. distance a
mile, was von by the later IN 10 minutos ana Sof
socosdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
ELECTION IN FRANCE.

A BoNAPARTIsT LIKELY TO BE RETURNED TO THE
ASSEMBLY FROM PAs-DE-CALAIs.
PARIS Nov. /, 1874.
The second election for member of the Assembly
in the Pas-de- Calais was held to-day. The returns
nearly complete, give NJ. Delisse Engrand Bona
partist, 1900 votes, and M. Brasme. Republican,
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
THE TROUBLES BETWEEN CHINA AND
Japan.

WAR LIKELY TO BE AvOIDED-CHINEsE RESIDENTS
IN JAPAN NOT TO BE MOLEsTED IN CASE OF
WAR.
4 LONDON. Saturday, Oct 81. 1874
A dispatch from Hong Kong says the latest
advices from Pekine and Yedo OF Q pacific nature
It ia the general belief that war will be avoided The
Japanese Government has intimated that Chinese resi-
dents In Japan will be molested If s declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
BROOKLYN RING TACTICS FoILED.


JUDGE sPIER AND WINCHESTER BRITTON-THE RE-
FORM ASSOCIATION DENoUNCE THE Ex- DISTRICT
ATTORNEY.
The Ring managers in Brooklyn have made
repeated efforts TO to impression that
Judge Gilbert NJ sper, the Commissioner who took the
testimony on which Winchester Britton was removed
from once by Gov Dix, did not approve of that dec
sioD Mr.. BrittOn himself without warrant announced
this in his speeches. and further declared that the At
torney General, Daniel Pratt did not approve OF or
advise his removal The Committee OF Fifty pub
nshed an address announcing very positively
that Mr.. Britton condemned not only by
Gov Dix but also by Judge sper, Attorney-General
Barlow, Attorney General Pratt, and by Mr. Tlden
the Democratic candidate for Governor. This
publication threw the Ring managers into consid-
cradle confusion, and they resorted the campaign
trick OF publishing false report of alleged interview
with Judge sper In this report Judge spier rep
resented as coIupimentins Mr.. Britton as an old
friend" whom he esteemed highly and an able and
reliable lawyer and declaring did not
lie the statement made that he CONDEMNED him 1t was
not asserted positively that Judge sper declared that he
oid not hold such opinion. Among other state mems
was the following alleged to have been uttered by Judge
epier:
Il will be exceedingly Obliged to Won I, vou will n,,,.,
,set .n h any one who doubts my position in the
enteTt VI M h hsves that ever expressed myself as
eucAn2 inc peHei mat Mr. Bfftton was entity or 20
eeived In his removal his Just desart vi az Vi re-
especial favor TO call on me, viii remove the ,
pressi0Ds '' '"o I'M
In order to obtain Judge spiers actual ,mpros.on.
eIAttorney General Barlow, who prosecuted Mr.. Brit
ton called upon him ct the request Of several Brookvn
reformers He subsequently sent them the folio wing
dispatch which ct exposes the trick Of the Ring in
disappearing Judge sper. aud confirms the report Of
the Committee Of Fifty:
"HoyynAH HOUSE. NEw-YoRx Oct 81. 1874
. 1n Hon. SAMUEL O. d, MORRIS:
'snaW eunAsHsAlv Gssass having ssid tass Bns,os's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
RACE IN ENGLAND BETWEEN PRINCE CHARLIE
AND PEUT ErRE.

LONDON, Oct. 31.--A match was run to-day
for t2,soo side between Mr.. Dawson's ch e. Prince
Charlie and Mr. Aumonts Oh. O. Peut.Eirc. Prince
Charlie Won easily.