davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
Wind. Wind Fore
SuICIDE OF A. b. LONG.

ORLEANS, Oct. 31.-The COroner's jury in
the case Of A. B. Long, United States
who committed suicide has not yet rendered verdict.
Long yesterday afternoon ascending the steps
leading TO his office in the CustOmH House. Nothing fur
ther was known OF him until o'clock this morning.
the colored went TO put the office In order
he discovered the body weterng In blood He had APP
pareny been dead several hours deep cash. inflicted
by razor had severed the Jugar vein, and there
by.
Speaking TO Gov Wells yesterday morning, Mr. Long
complained Of suffering from excessive pain in the
head. The Governor is OF the impression that lie
was then enduring severe nervous attack. He o
native OF Greenfield, Mass, and graduated at Dart
mouth College, studied law under Judge HOar In B0s-
ton admitted to the Bar in New0rleans in 1866 and
was "a years Of age. The Custom-House flag at
hafmast to-day and the Eighth District Court adjourned
out OF respect to the deceased He was buried this after
noon with Masonic honors.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
HUNGARIAN SYMPATHY.

THE GOVERNMENT ASKED TO ASSIST FRANCE
ACTIVE MEASURES AND SEPARATION OF THE
HUNGARIAN ARMY DECLINED.
PEsTH, Tuesday, Nov. /, 1870
NJ. Simonye made a strong speech in the Lower
House of Deputies, on a motion urging the Govern
ment to take steps IN favor of the French people,
now struggling for their independence against a
heartless conquerOr.
Count Andrassy replied in behalf of the Govern
ment. showing that it could only occupy position
of impartial neutrality toward each belligerent.
Should any other power abandon its neutral atti-
tude, Hungary might then change her policy. The
motion was then rejected. motion made by NJ.
Fizza for the formation of an independent Hun
garian army was also rejected.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR-OPENING DAY.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1.-The State Fair
opened to-day. The President, Major l. T. suthern,
made short address Of welcome, in which he congrat
lated the audience upon the presence Of many visitors
from the North, and said Virginia would welcome them
as settlers within her borders.
Jefferson Davis being loudly called for, made brief
address He alluded to the fact when he last ON the
ground it presented military appearance said he was
always glad 10 meet the citizens OF Richmond city
bound to his memory by many ties; he was pleased TO
have opportunity Of meeting the Of Virginia, the
Of those who had made the State great and who
themselves had contributed to its greatness lie
however that would he manifestly inappropriate for
him 10 say more than To thank them for their call upon
him. and to express his pleasure at meeting them den
Jubal A. Early and other e1tonfederae Generals were
on the ground The attendance was large.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
TIE SIEGE OF PARIS.

s250 GUNS READY TO OPEN on THD ClTY-Rs'
' VIEW or THE BGNDwEHR-ooSDITIoN @F
LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. !, 1876
The Gr,rmszS are prepared to cper tee bombsrd-
ment of Parissyith $50 siege guns.
King Winhsn reviewed the LanaEehr at Yer
saiIes sn Sum as. Th< troops made q superb dis
play.
Adysses via Tours ssate that dispatch by the
"undsrgrou1f route nave been re eived there
from Rlris up to Thnzs5ay, the '27sh ultimo. The
! city n well spopled wnh vegetables of all kinds
Fresh meat ISL egularIy served to the soldiers and
peophe.
The best Of seeling pre- as and thero is no oppo-
sitopo the a. 1timent IA at the BIst be carried
on tn Prussis proposes Germs of peace that are al
least Sonorahsas.
Every nights The Prussians, covered 1Dy darkness
atteHpt to 50 instruct a bridge across the Seine
Every morning the fire frOm the forSl demolishe:
their otIuctune The accuracy of The gunners Il
eomnc nded bykll-friend a nd foe.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
A FRENCH APPEAL TO AMERICANS.

To the EdtfOr OF Tht IriOuhf
SIR: am embOldened by the kindness which
received in America, when visited the United States
during their great trial to make now appeal to the
American people this great trial OF my native country
And first would speak TO the Germans in America.
can quite understand their feelings when they heard
OF the and wicked attack OF the French En-
peror upon Germany; can understand with what joy
they hailed the riumphs OF the German armies. know
Law INV own experience that distance and absence instead
Of shing the force OF patriotism, give 1t perhaps
more insight and more delicate sensiby. But the
svmnathics OF the Germans established in America had
n, this e only 10 follow the dictates OF right and Justice.
Since the eapitulaon OF Sedan and the downfall Of the
EmIdre the war has, however, changed its character lt
Is no longer war OF selfdefense II has become wsr
of conquest Germany has no more right 10 dsInener
France aud TO provinces from her secular DOMINION
than France would have had TO seize the German prov
ipces OF the Rhine She has shown herself 40 strong
and having pished her work OF political unity she
will be powerful that she cannot well plead the neces
sity OF King Alsace aud Germsnspeaking Lorraine
DO the Germans OF the United states believe that she
has right To add her Empire all Gerinailspeakng
proyincesi DO they live free and happy In comu'
nifty where German Is the language OF minority !
France not she has been sometimes represented 10
be- by ignorance, Latin Celtic country; her very
name the Frank In her great unity many
racer We been blended History has done for ber what
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
MARINE DISASTERS,

The schooner Mary Evalne from this port,
with load Of guano bound for Philadelphia, sunk on
the slst at Brganne Shoals, Atlantic City. having
struck the boiler of old steamer which had been
wrecked there. The Coast wrecking Company pre-
pairing to raise the schooner Her cargo will be total
loss
rumor OF the loss OF the Galveston steamer varuna
prevailed Yesterday afternoon, and the Office OF her
agents was besicged by anxious friends OF those
on board The Yaruna left this port the 18th utmO,
and ia now overdue at her destination six days Her
agents that she last spoken at the nOrhwar
OF Cape Florida the 10th utimo, and that they have
no further information to her voyage She carried
passengers whose the agents refuse to furnish for
pubicaton.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
sEoUEI TO THE FALL OF METZ.

mlRsHAL BAzISE'S ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
cAPITULAyJos-A TERRITORIAL DISTINCTION
BETWEEN FRESCH PRIsONlRs-EUGErgEA AND
TIE CAPTIVE GENERALS VISITING SAPo-
LONDON. Tuesday, Nov. !, 1870.
Marshal Bazane' > order of the day announcing the
capitalization of Metz is published 1t justifes the
act, and exhorts the troops to submission.
The conditions of te eapitulation include the for
tress tie town and all the munitions provisions, and
other property of the State The surrounding forts
And all the arms flags. &c, therein, will be undis-
tn1bed The French officers pledged themselves in
writing not to regngage in the war. They were al
lowed 10 retain their sidearms and luggage in token
Of the courage shown in their defense of the city.
The Prussians entered Metz at o'clock yesterday
afternoon tie French having previously laid down
their arms al Gnmy.
Tue PRISONERS will 90 to Germany in small detach-
ments The German authorities have given orders
that the soldiers from Alsace and Lorraine who
were captured AZ Metz, as well as those who may
hereafter be taken be separated from the other
prisoners as such will be regarded as Germans and
not French One corps Of the army lately investing
Metz bss been detailed 10 escort the prisoners 10
Germany. Two corps will go forward to join the
armies around Paris and the other four will he
divided between the two armies operating in
the North and South of France.
The Empress Eugenie arrived at Wihelmshohe
,s-ogHit0 on the morning of Sunday. In the after
nssn she visited the Emperor, in company with Mar
st2 Bazane.
Co.'S Canrober. .MacMahon Leb9uf BardelleT, and
BaDptmann, were hourly expected at Cassel.
or rHlERs-BELGiAN OPINIONS AS TO
Observation-Disclosures or GANBRTTA
TO fBE ARAY-FREScH OPINIOSs-wOMEN's
CLUB WANT TO GUILLOTISE BIsHoP-GEN
BouaeAKI RESIGNS COMMAND.
LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. /, 1870
The general impression in London is that owing
20 the suTreDdss OF Bazsne nothing is kelyto come
a. kbe negotiations of Theirs.
The IHd<peAdGno Beige at Brussels derives from
efbcer who escaped from Metz. and from the
Mossk Independence, published al Metz at the time
Of the entry of the German troops the fact that the
French Leaders TO fbe last deceived the army by
promises 10 ent way out These promises were sol
emnly repeated even while negotiations for q sur
render pending.
TLt bsne newspaper save tbat NJ. Ganhetta was
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
EXPLOSION OF NITRo-GLYCERINE.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-At At o'clock this after
two magazines containing 10000 pounds OF nitro
gycerne, exploded at Fairfort, near Panesyie, Ohio.
Four persons blown to atoms, viz. Patrick Scrb-
ner two by the name OF Malone-father and son, and
Edward Duncan The buildings the east side Of the
river were greatly damaged The shock was felt for
miles.
The loss to the Glycerine Company is not less than
$25 600. Where the magazines stood two ponds
water feet wide and 70 feet deep. The people Of
Fairport greatly excited this Is the second
posion the kind within two months One OF the
killed leaves wife and six children in destitute crcum-
stances. Several buildings were so badly damaged by
the explosion that the families have been obliged to
them.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
CRIMES AND cAsUALTrEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CRIMES AND CAsUALTfEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
Tbree arrests have been made in the Murray
"a r,ier case At Newport Quo
Tehan F. Parnalee and Patrick Fitzgerald Of
-, sn "A ssrr % hled BY railroad cars Yesterday
| R,rglars entered Pogueis dry goods store, in
~ ~.i.' -, as sssnay stole $500 worth Of se~ls
The store of Hoyt, Adams Co, Niddletown.
robbed 90 worth Of sks and gloves On heaasy sgAt
The starch factory Of Geo. Fox, at Lakeland,
,.,th OF CBenin totally DESTROYED BY f yesterday
;ss Los. 100 insured for t<eo Prom % 10 ~
sr.iyrs sretb thrown oai Of employment
Tom Allen was released on writ Of habess
,,.. and mpei 70 the lying
~. sss Louis amer waiting for tine and Gallagher
ep~sns ss,d declaring that be vii &C. sp
pear the prserhs
While the steamer Thompson Dean was at
C.ro on Monis engaged p.fa .restrg match One
othem fr aro~neL rhe Other In attempting
rr,eue bis ost Soos se~an hssl
boat eon his wife when her brother Bred
fght easss which the brother fractured the hasos ss shs
The large shoe manufactory of John L. Good
uu Co. H.. barnd YESTERDAY With It's
etory hsonpg the The obi Cstkae CAsrA
aud building b, and Hsye sn the CatAshe
Chur,h 81 erection with the pres, rssa~see s
Goodwin Co insured for 90 AeI sesi he
esAAs by Desoss Bea Pray iassssJ fes e< H.
Csikohs CbaIea sss uninsured
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
NEW-YORK WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER @ 1870

by Mills eareessness scoring the third rum c ss nH eft
were earned King g fsachsd Sn sef sefoad an rst gt'e
In the second third, and fourth innings Dan KS ,ne
70 the White Stockings in the and third innings
the latter scoring three runs IN the ioui'n' "' ~
Up TO this time the game had been fast one 80. =,
Tn the fifth inning q sasher from Charley Mils 90, 70
Innff by Duffy let in three men-Bggler wolters, and
Higham. Score to In favor OF Chicago .,x,,
couple OF white washes were exchanged In inc Ath
In eighth inning the Mutuals got two runs through
Cuthbers % Of easy ny finkham scored the Ps Psh
for the White Stockings, by liner over third wneh Ise
terson ran for but mued by trying to take II III one
The ninth inning was opened amid much excitement,
the score standing TO Asnam agns' ed eff Sy Sending
hot one Meyerlee, which ne stopped nney Dul inew
badly enabling the striker to resfn sefsna are To- two
low pitches Hatfield who aad t,rdaah Sateu puVs sp
msSeu mn. vent P to third on passed balls and home
on Eggers safe hit, and brought the score TO ne o
Duffy made another M% OF SsSph e, pt center ed and
came home on Meyerlee's slow handling OF Martins
slow hit Thus STsss seorns sns eight es
The Mutuals were jnbilan They q, ren sa ate saa.
nnse nay 'Sad but the ' White Flynn
first took the bat and waited for fair ball. Maegs
H yVhn asa o
second passed balls and then to third Msyeree
Ef'fS st Il, POSITION @ and APPEALED to the
The umpire Ssnt a w bs
one man out and six runs TO tie the game. Plhkhain
sent safe grounder past Hatfield, bringing IN
FLYNN and King, and sending Meyeree TO second
base whence he brought home by Dunyi }
Pnkha came IN on two badly dropped balls by Charley
Mills Only one needed to tie, and TWO 70
win Duffy was first base and McAtee at the Dat
VOTERS pitched several balls TO McAtee, who waited
After delivering more than q dozen, none OF wnlch
suited McAtee Wolters threw down the ball In disgust
declaring he would pitch any longer. His complaint
was that the umpire called balls on him un1usty anu
TO call strikes Several ef the Muuals begged OF
him TO continue but he refused The crowd was exelted
broke over the boundaries and surrounded the payers
despite exertions of the police Before tne @
could be stopped 1t became dark and the game must
stop The umpire decided the game on the eighLn III
ming nv score Of to in favor OF the White stOchhes
The following is the score
81. ID. 4h. 5h 9Th. 'th sth Total
Tnis.ls'a.,::o Wsi,. lstoeIns,,,.. 9 9 9 :
The Mutuals being dissatisfied with the result Of
toays game wish have another test game this wee
on neutral ground. The White Stockings agree ana y
ARRANGEMENTS can be effected in Cincinnati the final con
test will occur there during the latter portion OF tht
present week.
The grand match for the championship OF
amateur clubs Of the United States will take place to-day
on the Jarvis Field Cambridge, between the HarVar,
and Star Clubs The stars left for Boston last night pu
without Cummings, their pitcher. Bass plays IN III
place.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
THE RECENT GALES,
sHIPwRECK on LAKE ERIE.

ERIE, Penn, Nov. 1.-The bark Sir f. V
Head of St. GATHERINGS Ontario Capt. Thos Read with
a cargo OF coal and Of six men, bound to Toronto
which left Cleveland at O'Clock p. Sunday and
passed here about yesterday leaking badly and
went ashore about IS miles east Of this port al n m
One of the crew washed overheard. The captain
and the rest OF the took to the boat When about
half way the shore the boat swamped aud three
on the crew were drowned. The OF the lost
Thomas OstrO, Geo. kaills and Geo johnson ~
GATHERINGS, and Que man unknown. who stopped at
Cleveland. II Ia supposed that the will
loss Capt Read reports another vessel wrecked below
been lost.
FURTHER LOSSES on LAKE ONTARIO.
PORT COLBORNE, Ont, Nov. IA vessel, SUD-
posed to be the schooner Mary Ann Rankin of Buffalo,
Sugar Loaf Point yesterday breaking up IL was
feared that the would all he lost Three men he
longing this habOr lost their lives In attempting Ia
reach her in "a lifebOat fe-boat Is coming from Buf
fao, when another attempt will be made.
The schooner Jessie OF Port Stanley IL ashore on
the north side OF Salmon Point, and going to pieces
lie lost One man can be clinging 10 the rigging
Several attempts have been made launch boats:
such tremendous Is running IL would impossible
10 reach the wreck.
The schooner W. W. Grant OF Port Burwe is ashore at
Port Egin, with 5000 bushels OF barley Tie vessel and
grain are insured.
The schooner Leviathan IL ashore at Burwen and
Will probably be a total loss.
WRECK IN NARRAGANsETT BAY
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1.-The schooner Pathway
Of Philadelphia, from Boston, went ashore ON Charles
town Beach at o'clock D. OF the 3ist Oct during
gale, and became total loss. The crew were saved
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02

Cu1c,co. Nov. 1.-The long-looked-for game
between the white stockings OF this city and the Mutuas
81 N,vYors was this afternoon at Dexter Park
The attendance was very large. The sky was clear and
strong wind prevailed during greater portion OF tDs
came Thomas Folly OF the Forest City Club OF Rockford
-. ..,..,.d umpire The game commenced promptly
st rss n M the Mutuals at the bat n,-,.-
80 y a., % nnine Hatfield first TO face Pinkham's
IN .ho a. ,n,iy.ry lift WAS given him by Kings nun
q" FOUL ball ba he failed 10 reach mrs, base Cntao,rI err
W,,. .bort bif and after Tracey had mieludged Pat
,eon long hit 10 lefncld Nelson sent beauty INTO
Crtbhert.s hands. All outs; no runs. -, ~.
MrAtee oprned for the White stockngs reach ms
nst on Hatneds mum ON short G gIGnnaeI nd ner htsr
,I. 10 second base Charleys Intentional drop oi
fairly iitsbed ball. which the latter picked ap ana sent
, ~, Al second; but the latter NAMED, giving
% 'a S,s tSird whence after Wood had foned out TO
r. Mills he brouhrt home on f % I'M sncn. , m s
,oean time Cnthbert bad reached nrst ase stolen 10
second ana got his thiri 90 a,heds mum 81 % nready &
LnudDns OF tie bail nesAj a-' ''osht' ut come pia~
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
PORTUGAL.
.,.orr,,a .cu.Ncr nv TILE GARNET.

ANOTHER CHANGE IN THE CABINET.
LISBON, Tuesday, Nov. !, 1870.
There have been some notifications in the
new Cabinet The Marquis Of Bandeira has resigned,
and the Bishopof Bisen has formed new Ministry as
follows:
MARQUIS Aya Minister OF Public Works and President
of the Council. -
MARQUIS Gorwea, Minister OF the Marine.
Sehor Bento, Minister of Finance.
Senior Rego, Minister OF War.
senor CarvalhO, Minister OF Justice.
Bishop Bizen, Minister of the Interior
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
PERsONAIlTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

Prescott May the High Sheriff of Windhsm
Coco. did on SUNDAY evening of Apspery.
. Edward lIodgkins, old and prominen
merchant Bath Me- died ssadenly Moads night aged IL
Ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour has accepted an in
tssn address The Dasso Bosrl Of Trade
dsy snsfhooh
Capt. John II. Hynes, u. s. A., recently sta
uopei sss Antonio Tens died a. h-sebe,f n H. yss.rts ..
oon,anptioa aged yesr.
telegram from Mexico via Colima 10 tie
ners P,assio, assss H. tsr bst PeaS
I..,,, . fr.ssL, stls q
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
THE LATE COY. sHAFFER.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov 1.-The highest re-
spect vas shown the memory Of the late Gov shar
to-day The procession which followed his remains WAS
the largest seen here, and was very I'M
posing Brigham Youngs carriage, with five apostles
The entire Federal military Masonic fraternity mem
bers of the Bar the Mormon High Council, and large
company Of citizens turned out. depuaton will fol
low his remains to Freep0rt Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
CHINA.
THE POSITION OF FOREIGNERS.

THE POSITION OF FOREIGNERS.
LONDON. Monday, Nov I, 1870
The latest advices from China are to the eff
feet that the Government pursuing yaclatng course
relative foreigners. The foreigners at renTsin are
therefore undecided whether to leave or remain The
impression that the stories Of contemplated general
massacre are fabrications.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

wORKINGMENS INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION
ADDRESS OF MR.. GLADSTONE.
LONDON. Tuesday, Nov. !, 1910.
The ceremony of the closing of the Work.
ngmen's International Exhibition took place at inc As
ricultural Hall tonight. Among the distinguishes
persons present were tho Right Hon. W. E. Glad
stone, Lord Ebury Mr.. Otway Under Foreign Sec Sec
retary Profs Playfar, Bass and Morley ana 'he he''
Newman Hall. ,, -.
Mr. Gladstone, who occupied the chair, recelVea an an
address from Mr. Patterson, Honorary secretary % ,h, n
the expenses Of the Exhibition had Exceeded the
Mr. Gladstone in reply to vote OF thanks sa @ h he
hoped the deficit the funds would be made up Dy ne
City Guds whose vast wealth many thought insmnl, 1
ciently employed Mr. Gladstone continued; Ihs
Exhibition was @ great step in the accomplishment
of O. great work. which. he hoped, mgns ,ad 40
extended the return Of peace. Great progress haa
been made in English industries, especially throngi
exhibitions which the British people should pe prouu 10
make self fsupportng. They promoted the UNION VI oaP
tai and labor were @ source OF Improvement 70 tne
laboring classes, and enabled them TO gam higner
development through education. No class was compiee
unless Its higher and immateria interests were sudea
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
ITALY.

THE POPE DIsTRUsTFUL AND SECLUDED.
FLORENCE, Tuesday, Nov I, 1870.
Regret is expressed at the attitude assumed
by the Pope since the occupation Of Rome He maintains
an appearance OF distrust Of the Italians, and re-
mains secluded when his appearance in public would de-
monstrate his security and render formal guarantees
unnecessary,
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
IRELAND.
AN AGRARIAN OUTRAGE.

LONDON, Tuesday, NOV. ], I5U'
Mr.. Fox, a farmer of Kings County, in Ire
land was fred upon yesterday and wounded, by an n
known assassin There a large party OF men WORK
ing In adjoining field, upon whom he called Tor pro
lection, which they, however, refused. Some OF ms
neghbors arrived soon after, and succeeded in saving
his life.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE

BUFFALO, Nov. 1.-At 500 O'Clock TINS alter
noon another shock of earthquake wss felt here twas
sharp but short Doors and windows we're shaken bat
no damag re done.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
BASEBALL.

HE NEW-JERSF1 SIAIE tIfAMfIONsHIf -Nf1oO-
LITE OF ELIZABETH VS.. ACTIVE OF NEWARK.
The return game of the series between these
NewJersey Clubs took place on the Grounds OF the
Resolute Club, near Elizabeth, yesterday afternoon
After closely contested game Of seven innings the
A.tyes were the vctors by score OF htoa The dead
red hall was used In the first game which was won by
~ the stood at 80 to II In their favor
The 6ome- and home game will be played at waverley
T.. f.l
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
AID FOR THE FRENCH VICTIMS OF THE WAR
To khe Edftor OF rae Tribune.

SIR: Allow me, through your journal, to ap-
peal to the charitaby disposed IN behaif OF
the siok and wounded in French hospitals have al
ready by the aid Of friends sent TO France
cases containing linen and cotton bandages, flannel
vests &C. and the Countess de Fargny has gratefully
acknowledged the receipt OF the first cases am now
preparing more and invite all who wish TO share In this
good work send to any ARTICLES which they can
spare.
Packages containing woolen fabrics such IA bandages,
blankets, clothing, &c. should be direeted ID H. For
the Freneh Victims OF the War, Mile. o. Bousson NO $50
broadway, corner OF Sevenentb-st, Sew-York." All
other packages shogd be marked d. H. For the French
Victims OF the War, care OF Messrs Rrhard Son, NO.
"A Vesey-st. Eew-YOrk."
The principal express and railroad companies have
agreed transport, free Of charge all packages adj
dressed as above, aRd the Transatlantic Steamship
Company will deliver them In France without expense TO
wi when desiyed record the names OF the donors
,ef articles, and send the lists TO France.
hope that weekly and country newspapers will assist
by copying this communication or otherwise
h gng the matter to the attention OF their neaders
f<r- York, Oct. 81, 1870. Mile. u. BOUssOf.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-02
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD

The following is an official report by the
Signal Service UNITED States Army, Division Of Tele-
grams Reports for the Benefit OF Commerce, dated
Nov. !, 1873, 6p.m.: W.,