davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-12

9bttuOetp1ia, IL. Suli. = Sn ber
bisr ta0etloen Convention Der GiIens6orr,er
tpuro,n in Der Samitags Sibung &eiolutionsn
anoenomner, tuprin it9 Die Contention su
@unlten ireiWiuiger ginwanoerung uno 9es
aen Die Smporiation pun &ulis arbritern aus
|pribt. Nuberoem beiirworten lie. oaB bic
treiniai9en 9imiiI6en Nrbeiter aud oieielben
9tedte 8enieBen lollen, wte Die anoeren Irs
better.
: lIeter bic pon uns bereits telserapbiid
aeuteloete f5dli4uns, oeren Spfer Oas bieitse
Yunoss, S1abantt mar, tbeilt Der vYbilao.
Demotrat" folseuoe @InSelnbeiten nit Sas
Yer. ST. Inter S1asant bon Ybilaoelpbia
tputbe am Samta8 BON 6dlibern UNI S25O0
in @olo betrp9en. Sas @olo tpur0e auf 9es
fdlihts @olosGbeds erlan9t uno Die Sdwinos
Ter beobabteten babel fol8enoss Verfabren !:
Giner berielben 9in9 ~ oem betreffenoen eleff
ilu oberen Stoflpert oes S6aBamtes unb be-
sablte fur nlebrere Golos ebeds, Dorauf oieIsr
uno ben Yetra9 Der @beds In elm Bud sin-
trug. Wtit oieien Gbeds 9ing Der Wnnn, nads
benz Dieielben, Der cine BON S3 in $1,000 uuo
Der anoere BON 50 in $1,000 uIlrgednoert ma
rem, 5um Sajiirer I'M erfen Siodwert oss @es
6duoes, porauf oas @olo ausbe5ablt ipnroe.
Balo na6bcr I6idte Der Glerf cine 2ilte Der
aetauIen 8olo. G9ed5 Dem Gaiiirer 3u un0
natiirlid) ipuroen oann Die }dll6un9en entz
bedt. 8alo na6ber uutoe Elm oritter 9efdli6=
ter G9ed prGIentirt ipelber itber Sl2O0 laus
tete. Ser SaiIirer entoefte ioiort Die Gdl-
| Ihun9, podte ben Snbaber bes @beds bei'm
Ssragen uno lieferte i'm einem Silicer aus.
Der Wam bate elm UerbOr Dor oem Gom.
| miliar 8ioOle un0 nuroe iir elm ipeteres 8ers
| bbr aur Stellung bon $4,000 Bhrei1aft an:
Sebalten. @r nannte lib .. Sobnlon un6 III
aHiasineno 35 Sabre alt. d.is.
@tne Der reipetta e 7 EN- &c
genoeuN Rem Wor 5 lit Die Der ttnfen
Auenue parolleaaulenoe Gerington Npenut
uno oeren GuerItraBen. Die iebsunbfhnf
aielte StraBe madt bierpon ioiueit ibre or
be 9sringt sApenue ftoBenoen Wiertel in Be'
tra9t fommen, feline Ausnabme. gBeni9iten!
bsianoen fib Die reidcn 8ewobner oerielber
bisber IN Dieiem @lauben. Wtan fam lid
Desbalb pprfiellen, nit melbenl unipillen bic
lelben. als iie ib uori8en 6reitas gs8s !
Abeno, Der amerifaniben Site 9'ndB. au
ben Sreppeu Dor ibren Sraunfiein' un0 Wtar
morbduern ueriammelt batten, UNI iid mad
Dem bergen 3aae Der Nbsnotiible au erfreuen
our5 oas gribeiuen zines Sergeanten bon
DotfOiasrYt l5siBeri9t mt pigrs sgcli5iften &C
pabr psroen muBten, 0aB in oerRa9bari6at
nidt Nles ri6ti9 iei, Sle Yoll3ei pran8 il
Die gBolnura elmer als iebr relptttabel ael
ten0en 6aniilieglamsns llImar, uno fant bal
nit eipem balben 9u5enb Deliuquenten ME
j Der 3unE Sprbein. Sle Weranlaiun9 pisie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-12
Nndl g(miferbanl. .

| NsfSS1A Die ifoue IGueaIeaeInoe A 9loroo.
- Barrie psallaa," Gapt. 3. Wererbicrds
ipir6 prompt nad obsem SaiCn erpeoitt g8egen lSrab
| ODER Yalia8e ,peroe man itdb ali
| q. L z5raiins s Comp,
| Q63-) Wr. 81, SUosejapitrdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-12
9iht cinen seu(l !!

Or. ESin6beI brauht bas SaIpeter pgpo Gas
(ladgds) tdgl bier in Der Staot iet btnube Sabrsn
ino es TT nidt elm fdn in uede ltiue Bttfnbrungss
petie iib i'm Sertnsieu ais bd6ltd 8tJe8t Rerlonen
luee Elm Denig fIlrdltidm oOtr nerO0s bnitddl oes
3abnuusIiebtns nb. f5tnen iib Otlihert baer bah lie
6fu Bortbt BON arOBsr @riubrung Uerburben nit Sc.
Ihdlitteit, in oeitm @tablillcntCnt ftnoen
3abna8arntlren, uede 9dnl natirlIdb ausieben. non
Gents fir ieosn
SSiudbels 3ahnarIusi O &tabiiTtment,
Rr. 1873, Sdpeftts,
(Wfat2 3Dlte) jpiId1sn @utalps uno YacafraBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-12
Ilnfil llrrllru I
llafIl Drrlllfll.
Siam 9lotteroanl

NM Das dUne, ibnslIegeluot roroocutide
ss.s1szX Sdiit u9uisbur9,A 9apt. S6uirs. wiro
prompt na obeen Saieu eTpeoirt unb biset in tiner
9erGumsen @aiite cine oprii9de 9ee9enbei iur
nsberiabrt. gBe8sn 5ratbt obcr galaee ueiloe man lid
an ben 0apan am Soro, Corners g9etite, 8 g., oeer
an ejebricsr S6ninser,
9lr. 20, Suo GbarlesirGBe
{11Q-l zine 81 hnd,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-12
sbitaselpbta.BaftO. Standardization
UsrIdst Baltimore uul 7.25 lorseus uuO 2.4O gladjn
giuets8itreau; Str. 147, Baltimoreitrafs.
R6rbIidbe 0entrat. @iienbabn.


Rad1 Btttsbur9, benz Weten uno N0rs
ben BIS ur bic NtagGras Galte, an allen Stas
ttonen ioiiden Baltimore Ino Dort anbalteno -ta9A
UNI IS Wor9eHs (SDnntngs ausgenontmenl.
Stad Pittsbur9, Dem Weten uno Nor
ben bis gBilltnmsport uuo Grte- td8lt9 I'M
10 is gtahmttd0s SonntG9s aus8enommenl;
g{ad Bitts6urg. ben Wta8arlE6 j d lien uno
Buffuto- tG9lj nm IL 90 Nbenos.
Rad pttts6urg unb oem 9hotptfen, an
ben bauptationcn iiUiifen Baltimore nnb Sdrrtsbur8
aubalteno tGsltd nm 7.4O abenOs (Sonnta8s aus8e'
gBeitii6e RarpIdn6er GtTenbabu- UNI
7.55 Wlprgens lluo 3. 80 9tad)mta9s
9tad 8ettpsburg-u UNI 755 Itor9ens uno H. l5
Radmitta9s.
Ratb 6anoHer-um ,55 WlOr8ens uno 1915 uno
$50 9admitta9s.
GumberI6roer 8bdlsBabn-um I5o utor'
gems uuo 15 9ld6mitta9s.
9tadl DorF - td9lid UNI $3.50 Ra6mttta8s (Sonf'
ags ausgenommen)
9ta6 BARTON - tdgItb UNI $50 9eahm (Sonrs
tdas auseenommenl.
Nadl u blanO- -to9ib UNI 10 20 WtorBens SorlH
ta9s ousgGnOmmen)
Billet rY5irrqu: SIR. 9, ylpros gaIperttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-12
0ermaltia=
efruGr- l6rrumgs- Grlrll(tDNft.
$500. 900. 90 Sddr. .8dpital.
553.O51.6I ltberiebuA am 1. 5anlGr 1870.

SIO53.O64.6I Sutal'0erm6gcn,
ben geiebcn Oes StaGtes leu'YorI 8enl6B an9eIsBt.
@crItGert in her ,,0crmaria"
9ie yGsrmdniaA lit cine gaui ocutIdlt GitcuItaFt.
Gs lit bic dltrI!c ocuti&c @ccuidait IN Wmrrifa.
abr 9ro6es 9dpiul nit broeutcuoem utbrrldub &C.
lu1brt otn geriiGcrten Die beiIe Siderbeit.
Gue YCrlGfts lUeroCn prompt uub uOu b3ablt.
Sbre Geitaits itno uno luerotn ieis auf cine Oprs
tge uno loloc yBeiie gefiibrt
9ic otltidc 9uuoId)ait idbcr Der yCjermania" cins
btrgprra9euCe Steun8 unter allen Seriihsrn8ssg
idaen.
Die p6jrrmdnia" lit bic rrilc uuo beoeuenote Oeuts
fhe geritGcrungs GcIcniduitiu in ben Der. Staten.
Seine aroere 9tieaibait lam ccn Deutaen 9rlBcrc
BDribeile pber bciicrc Siherbet 0clUdlren,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-12
9elB' N0pltl4rcr Sdlllhl hlaOeM
Der bette plat, am cine Jid9ma.
fehiue III Fdufett, 1T Su,

no ole SOten TdIdnen lu bo6'u Fnb pis i'm @s5hdit
bon 5eur9 Z. StrUbmeper, jun, Rr. 8, Rpre'
SabifraGe.
NGbmoihiu iptroen auFs geTte itno Sill8e ausse'
beiett; aud balte Id ene 9rpBe glugluab bon &eiee
esarn uno Gel gum Sebraute Der Dadlneu biuger
ala an eInsm nuoern Yluke. CNpril27, ,6Qte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-12
Die ..
6rbrimniGr riner grOGrn StaOt.
CKortitbnnal
Roman
bon
RnamfE @naIS a5ntA

DtrfaHtr 0es preis0tlr6ntet ROmans EDutd1 Rampi
gum 6rieoen.H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-12

Ser Gonium talttornli9er Weine
bat lett GrDIinun9 Der rYntiiic' Babn" beoeus
tenO 5u9enOmmen. Wtit oem Gonium aber III
aud Der 95reis fIir refine unO quite Sorten 8e'
Iticgcn. Sab Die Q8sincultur IN @aIiiornien,
iel6lt Don Sabr 3u Sabr wdbIt, 1T cine be-
fannie SDatla9e. so re9net man in Sononto
@ountD uetGes i'm uori8en Sabre 1884, 900
@aaouen lieIerte, 6ieIes Sabr auf minoeitens
cine YRi(lion @aQpnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-12
Spc3ial : Noti3en.
1GbsOeicn.

OUN- NJ TVEF1
METROPOLITAN CRESCENT EAGLE
Die biaigitcn i'm NlarIte bel g. 3 8Foops,
(Utai2l-3Yie.l glr. II, ,GutalulrGBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-12

etlinoIi6 bon ubr Ntcr9cus bts Ilbr Gbenos,
ubr ausgenomnen Sontta8s Ittnoltb BON Ubr
Dtorgns bis rbr Nbenos uno iebs balbe Stllnos bon
2-7 ubr NbenOs nab 9ouoon Ynrt
9db gIIicott itp - I'm uno 10 ubr W(ors
gems uito 2 itnD 6tIbr 9tadmtd9s 3uruttebreno oon
@Gteott Gitp I'M uno 10 ubr Wtor8cns uno uno 6
nhr 9iatmittags. - gn Sonntagen UNI uno 10 lbr
Wtorgens uuo 2, 4 uHo tlbr gdbmtttags rntb, rno
bon Euicutt Gitp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-12

nS4 lase Gub ms geiibt. oaB Sbr ss .ss,
tban babt, oenn Sbr ieio 3u Naem Idbis," :"
fubr Nlartins fort. ,oas bOie @spiiien blidt
aus @uren Nugen, m6gt Sbr leugren, 10 oiel
Sbr fupat, ib bin meiner Sa6e fi9er."
Ser 9err Sammer 3udie bic Gdieln. nSbr
ieib entueber Elm Narr ooer Elm Squire" lag
te er. aber bic gBorts iparsn faum aus ieinenl
Dtunoe als Die iebnisen 6duite bes Msiiter
Wtartin ibn i9on 8eIaBt bielten.
50 raid bate nod Nienianb bas Compton
Der 5trma Sbeooor Sauer iino @ompaene
perlaiien, tuie es 9err Sanllner an Dieiem
llorSen usrlieb.
or fog NIT einem 0tud binaus, Der i'm
melt ms Masa3in binsin itleuosrts; uno bier
lab ct fd plbblid BON ben Grbsitsrn bss 8s:
iddits uuiriuai, ergrilien, iiieoergemorIen.
pieoer emporseserrt uno binausseftoBen.
@rit ols er Dor Der Sausibiir itano mil
ieinem fablen Saupt unb benz beitmuBter
unb 5erriiienen 8pd, oils Die Strabenilngeno
it1um ibn oeriamnslte uHb Utisne inadis
oas gBert fortSuitben uno bin neitsrenTraris:
bort Az iiberncbmen. tam ct wieoer aur BE.
finnung, unb nun blieb ibm nihts Nnoersa
hbrig, als in obunldhti9er gButb Die fSdnItt
aa bagsn uup fib pHr@ cine rai4s Gta8t ben
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20

was instructed not only In the
minutia Of drill and discipline,
but In all the little economies and
arts Of the 1lesage which 60 to make
the scanty allowances Of the private
and on-commissioned officer In the
French army sufficient for his simple
wants. Chalons WIS curious specta-
Gle, not only field Of arms and MILL
tary exercises, but a military colony,
in which the arts Of civil life were car
ried on and soldiers were domesticated
as a nation of celibates. They cooked,
washed, baked, gardened, and tai
lored, and did simple mechanical
trades for themselves. Besides its
modern repute as training school,
Chalons has its memories of history.
Great battles have been fought against
barbarian invaders. Here, in 273,
Aurelian, the cOnqueror of Zenobia,
gave Terticus and his rebelIious le-
gions a desperate defeat. Here, too, in
45l, Etius, the great Roman general Of
the Lower Empire, the last of the
patriots, defeated Attila, the Hun,
with overwhelming slaughter. Cha
Ions had its share in the intestine
wars of France, in the civil dissen-
sions of the FrOude, and the subse-
quent contentious of Catholic and
Protestant that ended in the corona
ton of Henry w. The curious mid
dle-age satirical custom of the Bishop
of Fools was preserved at Chalons, in
which priests made fools of themselves
before the people, who for the nonee
were permitted to laugh at and mock
the pretensiOns and abuses of Holy
Mother Church. Among the public es-
Establishments of ChalOns, the military
and training schools are interesting, not
only for the instruction of students in
the intellectual and scientific de-
partments of knowledge, but for
preparing them in the arts,
and qualifying them as professors
and practical teachers of industries.
The camp works include artillery,
cavalry and infantry barracks-per
manent buildings-with the head
quarters, churches, magazines, ad-
ministrative departments, hospitals,
coffee e-houses and restaurants, thea
ter, stores, a street railroad, gas and
water apparatus. The camp of Cha
Ions has Sometimes been incorrectly
called an intrenched camp, but it is
rather vast military school than
either camp or defensive work.
In the vicinity are the remains of the
camp of Attila, consisting Of ditch and
parapet, in earthwOrks similar to those
laid out by the Roman legionaries, of
which descriptions are TO be found in
all Latin military books.
PONT-A'MoUssON
and on the road between Nancy and
Metz. As there is a fine stone bridge
of eight arches here, practicable for
artillery, it is TO be feared that this
is one Of the bridges blown up in the
French retreat. The town is other
wise interesting from its middle age
buildings and remains. 1t has many
times known the troubles of war, and
there is in the neighborhood a fine
ruin of the ancient chateau and
fortress,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20

congregated at Metz. Between this
fortress and Nancy lie the Eighth
corps and the Imperial Guard, under
Bourbaki; while the Fifth corps, un-
der LAdmirault, is at Nancy. The
Sixth corps, fifty thousand strong,
commanded by Marshal Canrobert,
has also arrived from ChalOns upon
the theater of hostilities. This makes
In all, according to his estimate, three
hundred and fifty thousand veteran
troops, supported and backed by sew
eral strong positions, TO begin the con-
test afresh for the honor and credit of
France. Opposed to these may be
collected, on the Prussian side, four
hundred thousand men. 1t has been
stated that they have eight hundred
thousand troops at command, but
that, we think, is on paper. Thus far
the success of the Prussians has been
due to the able manner in which the
leaders have massed the troops under
their command, and hurled them
upon inferior numbers. That, we take,
will not again occur when Marshal
Bazaine has the handling of the
French forces, assisted by General
TrOphu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20

the east bank Of the river. Prince
Frederick Charles overlook the
French LEFT on the 18th. The Prince
had the third army corps, which, al
though II had been engaged at Saar-
bruek and Forbaeh, instantly attacked
the enemy, in company with General
Stylpusgel's fifth division, and
maintained its ground against q gu
perior force for six hours, until the
Hanoyerian corps, with the twenty
second and twenty fifth divisions, ar
rived on the scene. These six divi-
sions, which were under Prince Fred
erick Charles, repulsed the second,
third, fourth and sixth divisions OF
the French and the Imperial Guard.
The Prussians took two thousand
prisoners, two eagles and seven guns,
and constrained the enemy to rapid
movements from the banks of the
Me1se to the fortified city Of Metz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20

an article stating that Paris Ia now Q
stronghold, and that the armed force
Is very great and admirably equipped.
The forts have been armed completely,
and enormous quantities Of visions
have been stored Ii the city, and much
more Is arriving daily. Mills have
lately been erected here capable Of fur
nishing more -four than the resident
population could use. Some of the
heaviest dealers In grain have en-
gagged 10 furnish all the grain that viii
be needed, without reference to price
Leaving that with the Government.
The journals compliment such evir
dences o. patriotism. ai7
WHAT EDMUND ABOUT HAS BEEN
1 Du Tse u ABOUT. nVl0nua
PARIS, August Is. - Edmund About
continues his description Of the re-
treat Of McMahon's corps, in letter
from Saverne, dated Monday, August
9Th, as follows:
Yesterday, August 7th, at six
O'Clock, upon / know not what false
alarm-perhaps because some three or
four scouts of the enemy were an
nounced on this side of Strasbourg-
the Duke de Magenta caused the gen
erals to be sounded. Saverne thought
itself lost, while the officers and sol
diers threw themselves pell-mell upon
the Pfalzbourg road, Three.fourths
of the people went of wildly toward
neighboring forests. A sad eX-
ample was set by General
Daumus and Sergeants de Vile.
The town folks closed their
shops and piled up furniture upon
carts. Some farmers drove their cat
tie before them IS In the time OF
Abraham. There was an incredible
accumulation formed both of men and
animals in the houses of the forestefs
and.in the ruins of old castles. This
morning all is calm in town, or to
speak more accurately, all dead. An
invasion Ia isexpected from one moment
to another, and no one dreams OF de-
fense against the one hundred and
fifty thousand naen of the Prince
Royal. axas.zl 1.ls 37ssv s11sef
"The Mayor invites all bakers and
butchers to reopen their shops. A
few devoted men and some French
women divide themselves between
two ambulances, Of which one is at
the hospital and the other at the Asile
Imperial. There remain only sixty
wounded or so; one hundred and sixty
have been sent to Saarbruck. Almost
all the Zouaves and Turcos made their
escape last night, fearing they would
be murdered by the Prussians. How
they have been able to drag them
selves as far as Pfalzbourg, being in
such state as they were in, / scarcely
know. They must have stolen horses
and carriages. Mine was recovered
this morning at O'Clock, perfectly
sound, from half a dozen strag-
glers."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20
RUSSIA.
sYMPATHIEs on THE pEop1E.

sYdPATHIEs OF THE PEOPLE.
NEW YORK, August I9.-The
WortPs special dispatch from Russia
says the news Is almost menaeing.
There was demonstration, yester-
day. of students, at Moscow.
The original Prussian suppressiye
measures of the Russian authorities
against the German and Lotish inhab-
itants of E5thOnia and COurtland are
said to be increasing in severity.
Negotiations for a purpose which is
unknown, are going on between
Petersburg and Vienna.
A special agent from CONSTANT
nople, dispatched by the new Turk
ish Minister, is daily expected.
LONDON, August 19, $50 ANA
part Of the French army has been
iorced back to Metz. Its position
there is regarded as very critical.
1t is believed that negotiations for
peace are under discussion here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20
NEW YORK.
Commodore Vanderbilt Stricken down by
ApopIexY.


NEW YORK, August 19.-This eve
ming as COmmod ore Vanderbilt was
about entering his room at Congress
Hall, Saratoga, he fell in an apoplectic
fit. He was Immediately carried into
his room, and medical aid summoned.
Two physicians of this city have gone.
No one is allowed to see Mr.. Wander
bilt, and the physicians are constantly
at his bedside. Every effort is being
made to keep the affair quiet and hush
it up. 1t is supposed that the excite
ment of the race brought on the at
tack, and from all appearance the
Commodore lies IN a precarious condi-
ton. His family have been sum-
moned to his bedside. ~
VANDERBILT HOAX AND CENTRAL
BONDS.
NEW YORK, August 19.-Upon news
in the papers this morning of the ILL
ness OF Commodore Vanderbilt, New
York Central and Hudson scrip and
Harlem all sold down two and three
per cent, Central selling down to 81 {;
but upon receipt of telegraphic dis
patch saying that Vanderbilt was we'll
and his reported illness a hoax, they
recovered two per cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20
UNITED STATES.

MODEST DEMANDS OF PRUssIA--CoN-
FESSI0N OF ENGLISH PREJUDICES.
New YORK, August 19.-The Tsle-
grGm's specials from Carlshop say the
demands of the King of Prussia are
stated to be, first, that he be declared
Emperor of Germany; second, that
the province of Alsace, together with
the city of Strasbourg, be given to the
Grand Duchy of Baden; third, that
Bavaria receives full money eompen-
satiOn in consideration of her services
and expenses in the war; fourth, that
Napoleon III. be depOsed, and that
an Orleans prince be placed upon the
throne of France.
The feeling in England and Ger
many is universal in favor of these
conditions. rI
Advices received here from Copen-
hagen, this morning, inform US that
the French blockade of the Baltic
ports have been declared effective.
Ten days are allowed for all vessels
running out.
FRIENDS OF FRANCE-yICToRIA's
FAMILY NOT A UNIT.
A special to the New York World
saws that in London the Prince and
Princess of Wales are unusually har-
monious in their almost open sympa-
thy with the French. The Princes
feeling Is believed to rest on his great
dislike to his brother-in-law, the
Crown Prince of Prussia.
WHY WE WILL GET NO FRENCH NEWS.
NEW YORK, August 9.-GaiIardet
telegraphs from Paris to the Courier
des Etdts Ulsis of this morning: In an
interview with M. Chevereau, Minis
ter of the Interior, he complains that
the dispatches which by special
favor have been permitted to
send to New York, have been
transmitted back to Prussia to the det-
riment Of our operations. He further
assured me that the chief of the Ber-
lin police had perfected arrangements
for receiving, the moment they were
sent, dispatches received from France
to Luxembourg, Belgium, SWitzer-
land and America, which dispatches
he Immediately forwarded to Prus-
sian headquarters. These dispatches
have made the enemy acauaint-
ed with projected movements
OA OuI part dIlQ lAlUIlllcu Lu6u
as regards the strength of our forces
at certain points, it consequently fol-
lows that Bazaine feels compelled to
interdict the publishing of all army
news except such as emanates from
headquarters. The Minister of the
Interior will furnish such dis
patches as are suitable. The
Minister added, that Bazaine had
said he feared that the telegraph
indiscretions which made known the
strategic movements to the enemy
and the demoralizing effect produced
ON the people by making known the
names of those killed in battle. Al
though our army has suffered severely,
the concentration upon Chalons Is
being accomplished. If nothing
happens our forces will be there in
three days. There is very much con-
fusion in the dispatches from the
army, and while advantages are an
nounced as having been gained at
various points there is no mention
made of decided victory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20
CANADA.
FrightfuI Results Of Drought.

OTTAWA, August 19.-NO rain has
fallen in this region for more than two
months. The whole country is as dry
as tinder. A heavy gale last night de-
stroyed life and property. Several
wealthy farmers have been burned
out recently, losing from $4,000 to
1000 each. Gilmere's piling ground
for lumber was burned, with 5000, 900
feet of lumber; loss, $4,000. The de-
struction of property by fire within
twenty miles of the city is estimated
above $800,000. The city is in con-
siderable danger.
QUEBEC, August ia heavy hur-
ricane this morning was very destruc-
tive to property throughout the coun-
try. The shipping in the harbor was
also damaged,