davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
ATTEMPTED DOUBLE SUICIDE IN TIVE slsHTH WARD sTToa
N1liSe

Tue Eighth precinct station house, famous Tor mat.
ters Of a sensational character was last night the
scene OF almost tragic occurrence. About u
quarter before ten O'Clock girl named Dora wag-
nor. residing at No. % Greene street. was arrested
by ofncer O'Bricn, OF this precinct. for being drunk
and dsorderly In the street and brought TO the sta
ton house. where she was sent below and locked M
IN one OF the cells. AZ about quarter past ten
Sergeant McDermott then In charge. having by
chance visited the corridor OF the prison. was sur.
prised at seeing her In rather strange position
near the door, whereupOn he approached the
cell in which she WAS confined and discovered
her suspended by the neck from the upper bar OF the
dress. The rope was not however. yerT strong. aud
q vigorous pull upon II from the Sergeants hand
stretched through the iron grating. added 20 the
weight already attached 10 n. caused 10 break end
the would-be suicide fell on the floor gasping for
breath. DR.. Armstrong was at once tclcgraphcd for
TO the Central once, who promptly arriving applied
such restOratives as speedily recovered her
In the meantime woman named Mary Mead.
twenty-sevep years OF age, who says She hes no
home, locked up In q neighborng cell for dis-
orderly conduct, whence she witnessed the
proceedings OF her companion In misery, was
SO affected by sympathy that She too was
seized with the desire for selcdestructon and de-
tachinp her apron string wound IL 40 tightly around
her throat that, being woman Of large habit she
had almost produced strnngulation before she was
discoveredthe attention OF all being occupied with
the other girl-and prevented the Accomplishment OF
her purpose. The pressure on her throat being re.
moved She quickly revived aud appeared TO consider
It gross infringement upon her personal rights to
have been thus Interrupted, procaiming with vulgar
preface her ability and liberty TO Kill herself II she
wished. Her companion was quite Frustrated 10y
her efforts in that direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
NEW YORK.

Great Rain storm and Freshct-DnJnagc IT,
the Chnupiain Cnnal-Rensselscr nnd Sarn-
togn railroad Iuiured-Crops DESTROYED.
Fort EDWARD. Sept. H. 1858.
During the heavy rain Saturday night the canal,
north OF here gave way at various places. The
Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroad track was washed
away at various places. A train going north on
Saturday night ran of the track near Fort Ann.
The locomotive and cars were injured, but the pas.
sengers escaped unframed. The canal boat Maggie
Travis loaded with sugar, for Whitehall, washed
out on the fats near Dunham's Basin. The canal
broke here sunday morning. The damage Is
estimated at $4,000 There is no estimate
OF the damage between here and Whitehall. Com
missioner Dorm is here overseeing repairs. The
railroad men are working with all the force possible
to repair damages, and hope 20 be able 10 regu-
lar trains In day or two The canal will be tempo
rprily repaired .or use this fall, in two three
weeks Great damage has been done'to the crops
between here and Whitehall. Large fields OF pota-
toes buckwheat and corn were overlooked and some
entirely destroyed. few cattle and sheen were
lost IL IL reported that one hundred and 6tty feet
OF the canal broke az Coreviile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.--IONDoN, Sept. ID
Evening-Erie shares heavy at 29s4. COnsols ~ for
money ana s4M for account. Illinois, 941s; five
twenties ~
FRANKFORT BoURsE.--FBANKroRT, Sept A.
United states nve-twenties firm at 754 a 1914.
LIVERPOOL COTTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sept.
1-Evening.-!Ihe cotton market closed duh and
dropping, with decline in prices OF American de-
scriptions. The following are the closing hgures:-
Middling uplands. 10d. 1o,sd.; middng Orleans.
10Md. q 1924. The sales to-day have been about
FOR the Week ending SepemDcr II .do., od Dolp
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFF MARKET.--LIvKRPOOE;
Sept. 14-5 =. M.--The market closed dull
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARxET,-LIvERroof. Sept.
1f-5 p. M.-Pr0visions market steady and 6rmer.
Pork IL lrmer and higher. Eastern prime ness
1885, Oh. Lard IL firiner but unchanged.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE ARKET.--LiyERPOOI. Sept.
if-5 r. M.--Naval stores closed firm. Petroleum
dun. Sugar quiet. Spirits turpeuiine IN irmer.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LOSDON, Sept Ia
Tallow advanced TO ass. Cd. per cwi. Sugar ~
heavy.
PETROLEUM MAEKYr. -ANTwERp, sept li--Peiro
Ieum heavy at lsf. for stan lard white
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
TELECRAPHIC NEWS
s--t FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
The Alabama Claims Bill as
. "GOOd as Settled.o
The New Brazilian Minister Endorsing the
War with Paraguay and Refus.
Ing Mediation.
ENGLAND.
Mtsistsr Johnson's Mission-The Aiabnms
Claims.

Misistsr Johnson's Mission-The Alabama
LONDON. Sept IA, 1868.
Tho London Times has lengthy editorial article
on American AFFAIRS this morning. The writer be-
iieyes that Mr.. Johnson, the American Minister has
. carte blanche from his government to settle the
Alabama case. The case OF itself presents little
trouble; the only impeachment is the reluctance OF the
American government to settle difficulty growing
ever believed that the Alabama escaped with the
connivance Of Great Britain. There might be q
question OF inadequate laws making England an
swerable but this could be easily settled. The real
grievance OF the United States was the indifference
of England In the civil war ana her
willingness to see the Onion dissolved
or this the Americans We're conscious at the time
and remember keenly now. They think we should
have an active sympathy with the North; that
federacy based upon human slavery should have
been at once condemned; chat the republican party
was the trne friend OF England; that 1t was wrong
all, the anger of the Americans due TO their con
Seriousness OF England's want OF sympathy with
patty In their hour Of PERIL but the anger, II right
has been enough INDUCED
4 Mr.. Seward has refused the handsome offer to
America which should be credited to England He
now cuts the past adrit and the thing good as
settled. Legal points will not stand in the way The
only thing to ascertain is the responsibility OF Eng
land ana to tx the proper indemnity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
TIE D'NReY wGEE ASSASSINATION TR.aL.
Seventh Day %; wlnicn's Triai.-Fervent md
Able Defence by Prisoners ConnseI-The
Judge Charges the Jury-Excitemcnt Of the
Prisoner--Fenian Contribution for WhaIeu.

seventh Day nj; Whnicn's Triai.-Feryent md
Able Defence by Prisoners ConnseI-The
Judge Charges the Jury-Excitemcnt Of the
Prisoner--Fenian Contribution for WhaIeu.
OTTAWA, sept. "a. 1858.
The whaen case was resumed al nine O'Clock this
morning. The court was densey crowded Sur
John A. Macdonald occupied u seat on the bench.
Hon. John billiard Cameron counsel for the de-
fence began by abiding to the strong prejudice
existing against the prisoner lie said the evidence
IA the case consisted OF three kinds-crcum-
stantial, direct and admissions Of the prisoner.
ne pointed out the danger OF reliance on the
first, and quoted numerous examples, considered
the circumstantial evidence brought forward In the
present case M wholly unreliable, and showed the
nprobabiliy OF the direct evidence given by Turner
and wade: examined the evidence OF Lacrox aud
showed how improbable IT was: how unlikely he
should not have seen any one or been seen when
numbers OF people were abroad at every time and
mad considered the distance 10 60 after
leaving the scene OF murder. He spoke
OF the admissions sworn to by Cullen. and
cited authorities to show that such admissions
were received with great caution. Such words are
easily misrepreseDted from imperfect hearing from
forgctfulness or from malice. He strongly de-
nOUnCcd the system OF spying kept up on prisoners
ami expressed confidence IN the fairness OF the Jury
Al the close he stated that Whalen had svowed his
innocence TO him, ana matters lay between him and
hs Maker.
The speech which was very able lasted over two
hours and produced a great impression.
M Oncis' ,e r,oW NJ cou,'sei, eNpresseu sa.is-
ldc'iO n e s ~, tt. ~ ~ 49,, 80. iv, ', ,aeI on
iega',ris ,,s ,Y ~, '" , eo ,,, ~, 'isuie, nu
pse @ Co. ~. iota,o go, ~ NV w ~ W.. pau, ~,
& M ,.ntionod ibe inv o e. h 49, aov
W noonce int ,udoe tyn, he fact ,, ,d ~
,,.s neyand h. cnnnc,i ,h ~, ae 1,u
11. prd c,ps"i sleci,n" IN VIII aa 20 IN LILLE
n, Nm 10 Wogtre. AMI shn, mse , vi ~
.ih'ing w ~ ~. b III w. ''." s 'i"w NC uoHgcn
e ss y ., % wne.ass ,gtSed he evidence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
IelEeRsPAIc NEWS ITEMS.

nre at CITY Point, below Richmond, Va Sunday
morning. destroyed the railroad depot four ware
houses. six wharves and the James River Hotel
No Richmond freight was destroyed. The loss is
100000
Augustine Heard, OF Boston, an old an esteemed
merchant in the China trade, died yesterday morning
The loss by fire at Gloucester, N j.. liz reported at
half million Of dollars. Insurance $36O,oOo.
The race yesterday at Point Breeze Park, Philadel-
phia ana the base ball match between the Athletic and
Eckford clubs OF New York, was postponed on ac-
count OF the rain.
The Cincinnati Base BAN Club viii leave that city
the ed inst to play the prominent Eastern clubs
beginning at Washington ON Thursday, the 24th
inst.
Thomas Birmingham, prominent citizen OF Dali
ton, Mass, fell from the third story TO the cellar OF
Birmingham Brothers. stove factory In that town.
yesterday morning, AMI was fatally injured.
X. Al. SEeels was unanimously renominated for
Democratic Convention OF Niagara county, N. Y,
on Saturday last
The Kentucky State Fair at Louisville closed
yesterday afternoon, after successful run OF six
days. Notwithstanding the wet weather during
most OF the interesting days OF the exhibition the
attendance was very large.
DIR. j. B. Clayton OF Memphis Tenn. was arrested
yesterday afternoon and lodged in jail, bail being
refused, on the charge OF poisoning Lawrence
Kraft, one OF his patients, who died suddenly on
sunday: post morrem examination showed that
he had been poisoned.
States Legation at Brussels conveys the Information
that Hon. Darwin A. Finney, member OF Congress
from the Twentieth district OF Pennsylvania died in
that city on the 25th Of August. Mr.. Finney had
been an invalid for long time, and was travelling
for his health.
General o. o. Howard delivered an address to the
colored people a. the Liberty street coored church,
in New Orleans on Sunday night, exhorting them to
industry and sobriety. He said nothing relating to
political affairs. He was rendered serenade by the
Republican Club, but declined to accept 1t as he had
to leave for Mobile yesterday afternoon.
The body OF man named Howard was found
floating In the st. Lawrence river eight miles from
Cape Vincent, Canada, and tOwed to that place by
fishing boat. 1t is now lying at the dock there.
Howard Is supposed TO have been drowned two
weeks ago from the steamboat Dolphin.
Joseph Skinner, OF independence, Ohio near
Cleveland was shot dead in his own house by bur-
glars VINO escaped. There was no robbery Jack
ONel, noted burglar and thief, has been arrested
on suspicion Hutch Butter6ed, q notorious charac-
ter OF Cleveland; Robert McKearney, painter, and
Lew Davis blacksmith, were also arrested for the
murder. The proof against two Of them is positive.
Two others concerned have escaped, but are pur-
sued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER Is 1863 TRIPLE SHEET

and asked In loud, firm voice, "My Jora o., gsk
you one question: can be In court vine, ths 10 y
comes outr Judge-"You will be here y Tp ,so IN.
adjourned till nine O'Clock tomorrow mor,,no rs
streets around the court house are filed with an ne
clted ana anxious crowd. II il likely the ,rv viii
render sealed verdict to night and il Is amost Ger
TAIN To be guilty. The court house was guarneS ~
sentnels to prevent any approach to whalen In the
oock. ne hasl been enrsing horribly all day. I
s Uverneard tonight the words OF remark
VINO told friend, swearing him to secrecy. The
repetition heard is that when man was swearing
.nat no one saw the murder, that il was impossible
saat Lacroix could have seen Whaen, whalen said:
ny ny COD, the B. Is right. No one could see me
Auu no one dd see me when shot darcy MCGEE ~
M. Mtcneli brought on $1,000 Fenan contribution
, M cincinnati Whalen is terribly nervous to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.

Tho Allies Marching Tiuibo-iopez'
Strensth ON the Observation-Disclosures Iron.
ciads Conc 10 AsuncioD.
LONDON, Sept. IA, 1868.
Our sdvices from Paraguay state that the allied
forces were marching on the Paraguayan position az
limbo.
President Lopez is reported 10 have twelve thou.
sand men on the line OF the Tebicuari
The Brazilian iron-clads have gone up the river TO
\suucion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
CITY POLITICS.

NrnacratIc Banner Raising in the Eighth
Ward.
grand democratic demonstration came or last
evening NJ the corner 81 Spring and Thompson
streets. Two carts backed together formed stand
for the accommodation o The orators OF the evening
and the musicians who had been engaged FOR the
occasion. Bonfres and Chinese lanterns enlivencd
the scene, and large ana handsome banner bearing
the counterfeit presentmens Of Seymour and Blair
was given the breeze amid the enthusiastic cheers
Of the spectators. Several prominent democratic
speakers present and the customary resoiu-
lions were passed The following are the names of
the officers Of the meeting:-Henry Hughes. Presi-
dent; David =. Paige and Herman Myers Vice presi-
dents; James Deignan and Peter r.. Kon, Secre-
taries, and Philip Kctbcrer Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
HAYTi.

che Cscos Defeated at Three Points
sainave,s Forces in Possession of Mira
scuuc-The Justice Portfolio.
HAVANA, sept. H. 1865.
The Caco rebels were driven from Carreiour, near
Port au Prince, Leogane and Goave. General jon
bert had been routed and killed.
: General Lsvache had taken hiragoane on the 9Th
inst for President Salnave. The latter had attacked
P6tonville twice, but failed TO capture the place
senior Jeanhlrre succeeded Minister flourent in the
charge OF the portfolio OF Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
Fearful Explosion in Rochcstcr-Ti,e Lives
Lo.,-severai Persons Badly injured.


shocking accident occurred in this city this
evening, involving loss OF i've lives The locomo.
tive attached TO the freight and accommodation
train on the Erie Railroad just about to leave the
depot exploded its boiler with report which shook
the buildings for q long distance. Portions Of the
boiler were thrown quarter OF mile distant. The
engineer, John Jones' was oiling the engine when
the catastrophe took place and was thrown dis
lance from the depot and died in an hour OF his
injuries. Peter Armburst, a brakeman who stood
behind the engine, was instantly killed. The
0rensn was sitting in the cab and was
thrown upon OF the cars but escaped with slight
standing near the engine, was instantly killed.
Lizzie Some aged fifteen years, also near by, sur
yiyed her Injuries but O few minutes Mary Haney.
aged eleven years. was Killed by the falling OF the
wall OF her parents house, which was thrown down
by the explosion. Margaret Haney, another child,
was badly injured. One or two other persons were
slightly injured by the explosion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
Mass Meeting Of Gcrnnn Democrats in the
Eighteenth Ward.

At Jefferson Hall, No. 233 avenue A, an enthus-
astic meeting OF German democrats OF the Eiph-
teenih ward was held last night, at which Mr.
Adam Stock presided and Mr.. A. Gocttmann OH
ciated rs secretary. Mr.. q. Otendorfer one Of the
democratic candidates for Presidential elcctor
Colonel r. A. wutschel, Mr. Samuel Stern and others
made exhaustive addresses TO the assenbl0ge upon
the political issues OF the day. It noticeable
that all the speakers abstaned from all personalities
respecting the candidates vi the opposing party,
but kept their arguments closely 10 the points Of po
tical differences between tie coneDding orgsniza-
lions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Arrival from the Sandwich Isla nds-TroubIe
With the Japanese Coolies.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept IS, 1868.
BY the arrival OF the steamer Idaho from Honolulu
we have news from the Sandwich Islands to the goth
ultimo.
The United States steamer Mohongo had returned
to Honolulu from cruise among the islands, all well
on board. The bark A. @. Wye arrived at Homo.
lulu August ii from Bremen.
The Japanese immigrants .mploJed in Honolulu
refused to work unless the full amount OF their
wages was paid to them at the end OF each month.
The Board OF immigration decided to acquiesce to
the demand although the contract with the coolies
called for the payment OF their wages one-half
monthly and the balance at the end OF the term of
service. Business IN the Sandwich Islands was stag
nant and the commercial news Is unmpOrtant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
OBITUARY.
sbnrwin a. Fiuney.

- -
OF the United States Legation at Brussels II ascer
tanned that Hon. Darwin A. Flnncy, Member OF Con.
grcss from the Twentieth district OF Pennsylvania
died in that city the 25t uli. Deceased born
IN the state which he represented. received good
education and was u lawyer or fair ability. lie was
for several terms member or the Pennsylvana
Legislature and In 1856 elected 20 the Forieth
Congress- A. the time OF his death ne was travelling
for the sake Of his health which OF late years was in
rather q delicate condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
PENNS YLVANIA.

Convention Of Boys in blue in October.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Ia, 1858.
The State Guard OF Harrisburg and williamsport
and the Soldiers and Sailors State Convention are
making extensive preparations for the reception of
tkeir comrades to attend Republican Convention
tt No held the lst and "a Of October In addition
10 the mass convention, IN the Academy OF Music.
There vii! be q meeting In Independence square, a
day parade and t0rchlight procession IL n. "
Fifty thousand "B0ys in Riue" go eApoc'e" 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
CUBA.


HAVANA, sept. IA, isoe.
Sugar.-The market is quiet. No. IL Dutch stand
ard reals per arrobe Nos. 1s to 20. so a 10 reals.
Nolasses sugar quiet at Ga "a reals. muscovados
srm; fair to good refining Ia TX reals.
Exohange-0n London. l5Js a 1919 per cent pre-.
mium; on United States currency, sixty days sight,
81 2e per cent discount; snort sight, 25 q "a per
ient dscount in gold, sixty days. sight, ~ per
zen, premium; short sight, a per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
INDIANA.

The Plague Among the Cattle Mt indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept IA, 1868.
The spanish fever has broken out here among the
domestic cattle which have never been herded with
or pastured after Texas or Cherokee cattle Several
died and great many more are sck. The latter are
covered with ticks half sp inch long
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
BRAZIL.

,hs - a.nistry Bent on Vigorous Prose-
cut;,A q" the War Against Paraguay--No
Mediation.
70 LONDON, Sept L. 1868.
Advices have been received from Rio Janeiro to
the oath OF August. The Ministry have resolved on
vigorous prosecution Of the war apd refusal OF
mediation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
TIVE SING SING PRISON TRAGEDY

To-day the trial OF Burns alias Buckley aud Whit.
ington, for the murder OF Charles NJ. Je1erds IN the
Sing Sing Prison. commences IN the Court OF oyer and
Terfniner, at White Plains, Westminster county. Tho
history OF the case was published I'm the HERALD
Immediately after the murder. The trial Will afford
the rustics OF westchester n sensation. Yesterday
the town OF White Plains was filed with people from
moDy ia the rase,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
NEW JERSEY.

Print Works in Gloucester Destroyed by
Eirc-Loss ss2J9,OOO.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept Ia, 1868.
The print works attached to the Washington Manu-
featuring Company's mills at Gloucester, n j., were
DESTROYED by fire this afternoon Four steam fire
engines were taken to Gloucester from this city and
assisted to preserve the ten extensive mills belong
ing to the company from destruction. though they
were somewhat damaged. The amount or loss was
not ascertaned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
CONNECTICUT.
""r"d OutrHse BY Negro Upon a Child
Suicide Of a Clergyman.

suicide Of a Clergyman.
BRIDGErORr. Sept. IA, 1858.
negro named John Hawley, who acknowledges
having ior several Sundays committed rape upon
i''e girl named Anna Kublrsky aged twelve years. in
sne woods at Sratford, while she was her way to
0aooath school, was detected last Sunday in the act
ana run down by Peter and Charles WOLF uncles OF
y. INTO the Green ana W
iron. from drowning Just as he was going down the Il.
tune; He Is held under $4,000 bonds. Hawley u q
stupid, half witted fellow.
Rev II. d. Mobiles, rector OF the Episcopal church
IN Bridgewater, Conn.,, committed suicide this MORN
ing by cutting his throat with razor. He preached
yesterday as usual. He kept large boarding school
In Br0Okneld, and was well known and highly
respected. He 10 about forty-fve years OF age. He
mitted in the basement Of the school adjoining his
cesidence Temporary insanity was probably the
rause of the act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.

Arrival af Rio Of President Sarmiento-Sub-
saission Of General Urquiza.
LONDON, Sept. ii, 1885,
Colonel Domingo r. Sarmiento, the newly elected
President OF the Argentine Confederation, was at
RIO yanero at last accounts from that place
4 General Urquiza, who had for some time kept the
provinces OF Corrientes and Entire Rios in rebellion
has subiaitted to President Nitro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship ocean Queen viii sa! fron THIS port
on Wednesday for Aspnwal
The mails for Central America and the South Pa
eide will close at aaifpaet ten O'Clock in the mora
ing.
The NEW YORK Naturalization for the Pacific
will be ready at half-past nine In the morning.
Single copies, IN wrappers for mailing. six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
Extensive Damage to the Chsnspisin Canal
Suspension Of Navigation.

ALBANY. Sept. a. 1903.
nv the nundaiion Of Friday night and saturday
three bad breaches were made in the Champaign
Canal on the twelve mile Level north OF Fort Ed
ward the repairing of which viii occupy four days.
also large breach on the sixteen mile level. The
,owpath on both levels was damaged extensively.
Another bad breach occurred at Fort Edwards. The
water wier and culverts were washed away and two
hundred eet Of the bank washed out To The depth OF
twenty feet below the canal bottom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
RANCE.

SapOieon's Speech at Chalons-Imperiai Hint
to the Press.
LONDON Sept. Ia, 1858.
The press Of this city variously comment this
morning upon the recent speech Of Napoleon at
Chalons.
The following words were made use OF by the En-.
per0r on that 0ccasion:-'T will say nothing more
~ the public prints are sure to draw prophecies OF
war, however moderate my words arer