davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

Board Of TrnStees;
11of5fi5ro Fatin NG,ls. ..SJaEssa,, bi-e----
X y. Moody. Gabriel Pascal
Arthur Forstill, T B. Blanchard Jr.
Alexander Marks Charles Ramon.
This Company is taking Fire River and Marine Risks
the very lowest rates, and gives the assured return
Of fifteen per cent, the scrip of the Company the
end of the wear As he may prefer. noIiGm
HOPE Insurance co, OF NEW ORLEANS
Office, No 2l Camp street.
INCORPORATED IN 1857.
Cash Capital paid $3.50 goo 90
Available Assets
Reserve 5I3gq
Cash Dividend of PWENTY PER CENT lie.
CARED May }. 80 and paid May 10 90. 10000 90
DIRECTORS:
John 1 Adams, Henry Pete, + II. Durrus
= T. BERNARD j, G. Denis, W. Alex Gordon,
I. n. Blake, p. MalOche, II. Peychaud.
This Company insuTes against FIRE, MARINE and
RIE Ek RISKS at the lowest OF premiums, and
RETURN FIFTEEN FER CENT to parties insuring ..
H. PEYCHAUD, presd dent,
i. MALOCHE, Vice President,
LOUIS BARNETT. Secretary,
JOHNSON IL DENIS, Att'ys.
Office. 81 Camp street je6 ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
ENGLISH REPORTS.
wARLIKE PREPARATIONS IN ESGLAND-ACTIvTTY
IN THE DOCK-YARDs AND ARsENALs-WoRK-
ING DAY AND NIGHT.

WARIIKE PREPARATIONS IN ENGLAND-ACTIVITf
IN THE DOCK-YARDs AND ARsENALs-WoRK-
ING DAY AND NIGHT.
LONDON, Friday, July 90, 1870
The British Government is quietly but actively pre-
pairing to meet any emergency All the dockyards and
arsenals are busy day and night. Supplementary
estimates for the army and navy are expected.
Count Albert de Bernstorff, the Prussian ambassa-
dor to England, to-day makes public the statement
that France, in 1866 offered to lend Prussia
100000 men to against Austria, if Prussia
would surrender to France the territory between
the Rhine and the Moselle. The rejection of this
proposition on the part of Prussia awoke the En-
peror's sympathy with Austria These offers, which
Napoleon now finds it convenient to repudiate have
been repeated since 1866.
It's reported that the Landwehr throughout Ger
many responds sluggshly TO the summons to come
forward.
The ship Doctor Bartb, Capt. Brickwoldt, which
sailed from New-York July 2, for Hamburg, has put
into a British port to avoid French cruisers.
The bark Meridian, Capt. Lenz from Philadelphia
June q for Bremen, has arrived at Bremerhayen.
She reports that she was overhauled by French
man-of-war, but suffered to proceed.
ANOTHER STATEMENT CONCERNING THE SECRET
TREATY-NAPOLEON REPUDIATES ITS AU-
LONDON, Friday, July 20, 1870.
Earl Granville, in the House of Lords tonight adj
nitted that he had received dispatch containing
COPY of the secret treaty published in The Times; but
he had the assurance of the French ambassador that
the proposals originated in Berlin, and were declined
bv France. In the House ofCommons, Mr.. Stapleton
gave notice of question whether England was actu-
ally supplying Goals to the French fleet.
The report of the violation of the Luxembourg
territory by the French was an absurd exaggerahon
A French corporal crossed the river from Sierck
with some fellow-soldiers in search of tobacco
Their appearance alarmed the inhabitants and gave
rise to the report of INVASION which reached Brus
sells, and was telegaphed thence to London and
elsewhere .,
In financial circles.her the projects for forced
circulation Of paper moneyis France are condemned
as equivalent. if adopted, to national bankruptcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30

supplies France with cartridges with which TO
slaughter Germans
The Journal OHciA of Paris says: Efforts have been
made to create the impression that scheme has
been preached for the issue of paper money by the
Bank of France, and that the Bank is Inclined to
favor it. The Journal also declares that nothing can
be further from the truth. The Bank having large
amount of specie on hand, and possessing the coni-
dence of tho commercial and industrial classes,
would not accept such proposition If 1t was made
The Bank is perfectly able to meet all demands
The Post in double-leaded leader, angrily com
ments Bismarcks language in his organ, the ber-
lin Gazette, in regard to the alleged violations Oh
British neutrality, and calls it direct threat
against England. Ii adds that Prussias Boosting
stories and lies will before long be correctly estma
ted. 1t does not believe that France covets Belgium
and declares that England will remain fairly neutral
long as Prussia withholds her hands from neutral
territory.
The Examiner laughs at England, red handed from
scenes of partition and diplomatic violence when
disgraced civilization, virtuOusly protesting
against the proposals of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1870

met last night in the hall OF the Iederkranz the Hon.
h Solomon In the chair Present. Messrs. Ottendorfer
Stenwsy, Bissinger Krakowiczer, schem, Hoist Gerz,
fetrasch, jacob, Sauer and Sasny. resolution was
adopted to raise the number OF members OF the EKecu
1--WE Committee from IA TO III and seven new members
were accordingly elected.
Dr. KrakOwczer reported, in the name OF the Medical
Committee, that Saturday to-day ak physicians
would sail for Germany, having been approved by me
Medlcal committee. The Committee also desired 10 DC
authorized to send out for the German army.
Inc authorization was given. on the motion or Dr.
krakOWczer the Secretaries were instructed TO INFORM
the societies OF other cities that physicians who VIII be
approved by medical committees appointed by them,
VIII also be accepted by the Prussian Government the
societies OF the several cities in such cases will be eX-
pected to bear the necessary expenses.
The secretary, Dr. Hoist submitted the draft or CON
sututlOn Tor the General Committee. This committee
Will consist OF members OF the Executive Committee OF
the Committee ~ Arrangement and Of the delegates or
the branch societies. The latter will be entitled 10 one
delegate II they have less than $50 members societies
with more than $50 members Will be entitled To one more
delegate for every other 100 members, but no
society will be entitled TO than four delegates
Members OF the German Patriotic Aid Society are all who
either pay monthly OF 70 cents, or for once con
rbution OF S. The General Committee will meet twice
"a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
CONT BFNEDETTI

Count Benedict, whose name is so closely
identified with the outbreak Of the present and with
the secret treaty experienced dplomatist He was
horn in Corsica, about 1875 His father Greek who
had been Of Austria ut Cairo and he in
tended bs son for similar duties. Benedeti Of whom
we write first commenced his official Consul
I'm which capacity he served in Cairo and Palermo. He
ne II became first Secretary OF the Embassy at Constan
n0pe and i'm 1855 nominated to SUCCEED VI. Bouree
"a Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plcnpotentary at
the Court OF Teheran, Persia. He declined
that position, and was placed on the list OF
the diplomatic corps waiting appointments. some
nonbs after he received place In the Ministry OF For
eign Affairs and Secretary OF the Congress held In
paris in 1866 he drew up the Protocols OF the treaty
which IL adopted He was In harmony with Count Ca
vnnr m this matter and considered IN the diplomatic
world "a one OF the most devoted friends n Italian In
denendence His we-knOwn sympatbies led 10 his up
nntntncnt as ambassador at Turin In 1861, being the
lime that France recognized the Kingdom of Italy on
The retirement Of NJ. ThOuyeuel from the Ministry or
Foreign Affairs, Count Benedet resigned his appoint
,uent on November s. 1864, he appointed 10 sue
cod If de TalleyrInd PerigOrd EmbassadOr 10 the
sian Court where he has rendered his historical
m. career of Count Benedict would show that he has
acnnircd the discipline and intimate knowledge Of
Eroean affairs essential 10 successful diplonatist He
has been personally engaged In the Turkish, Italian and
nnnn que stiOs and thus qualified ~ comprehend the
present French foreign policy To IT. fullest extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEVIS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

REGRETS AT THE RECALL OF MINISTER MOTLEY.
LONDON, Friday, July 30, 1870
The Times this morning has an article on the
recall of Mr. Motley, the American Minister The writer
says: "Fickleness is the reproach of Republics Mr.
Motley has been here two years-long enough to be
endeared to every Engishman-and Is now recalled
Mr. Motley is respected not particularly because he Is
an American but as a man. 1t is a matter Of congratu
lation that his recall however unworthy the motive
gives him back to literature"
the House of Lords. tonight, amendments to the
Education debated and variousy disposed Of
proposed by Earl Russell, establishing Ministry Of
Education was rejected. The House OF Commons was
engaged with matters OF local importance to-day There
was a slight skirmish the defects in the Patent
laws debate arose the low quality Of Goals fur
nished to the British Navy and suspicious OF obbery
were expressed. The House went into Committee Of
Supply, voted a number Of appropriations, and adj
jomned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
EXTENSION OF PRESS FACILITIES.
7 VIZ A sc +bo n.


caed Press before his from Europe closed
contracts for five years alliance with the Reuter- Tele-
graph Co. OF London the Continental Telegraph Co. OF
Berlin, and the Hayas, Butler Co. Agency OF Paris
Under this arrangement the Associated Press obtains
exclusive in America Of the Of the three Euro
pean agencies named and the services Of all their subor
dnate agents in every part of Europe, Asia Including
India and China), Africa Australia, and the islands OF
the Pacific. On the other hand, the Associated Press
will place its exclusive services in America at the dis
pOsal OF the European parties to the contract who con-
troll the only organizations of any Importance for the col
lection Of news in the Old World.
STEALING ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Gen. Arson Stager, Cen
eral Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph
Company received word this morning from his California
agent the detection and arrest Wednesday night at
Sacramento OF Mr. Van vakenenberg Manager OF the
stealing the Associated Press dispatches, since
the commencement OF the war excitement In
Europe. The operators OF the Atlantic and Pacific
telegraph lines and the agents OF the American Press
Association have been industrious in stealing the cable
all important points, but especially SO west or
Chicago This has been done with so much success that
the opposition journal accused the Associated Press
papers of stealing from them their own reports Being
satisfied how matter was, Mr. Gamble OF the western
Union Telegraph Office undertook TO work the case up
and succeeding well TO detect the agent OF the At
enberg Immediately arrested and Will DC MADE an
o. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
CUBA.
GEN. ouEsApA PRESENTED WITH SWORD.

GEN. oUEsADA PRESENTED WITH s"ohD'
Irving Hall was fairly attended last evening
by an audience OF Cubans, assembedo DO honor 10
ON, sada Of the Cuban Army, and witness the presen-
ZION ~ a sword by Committee OF ladies as a
testimonial Of their regard. At the end or the nan
and facing the center aisle was tane u'a rs
With n Cuban nag, and bearing the sword me
presidents OF the meeting and Committee OF fre-
sentafinn consisted OF Senoras E. G. DE VlllaVerde
and y Fernandez assisted by Senoras e. orta anu Deh
MIA GEN Quesada entered the hall escorted by num-
her Of gentlemen and was greeted with proongeu az,
nIsuse al the conclusion OF which sehOra .llaverde
read nm address Spanish euogiZng the past career Oh
Gen Ouesada, and predicting Tor MN sun pisn,el
career in the future, and Offering MN 'ho """A' VI
grateful people. -, ,o,v rauarks I'm
srauish which elected much applause botn iaues
thereuuon presented the sword TO Gen Qlesada, VINO
responded - do not know how u taih 10 .n auos
Inn I do know how tn die for them addresses were
Joiivcred nv his Aide-de-Camp, Col: Baf1oha, Sehsr
Wo.tos OF porto Rico aud recatons by capt Ioro ana
JagintO Naldcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
THE FENIAN TRIALS.

WINDSOR, VT, July 29.-Gen. 0'Neill and Col.
John f. Brown arragned before the Unted states
Circuit Court this morning for violating the neutrality
laws, and pleaded guilty. They were committed 10
prison await sentence, which will be pronounced to-
morrow. Gen. j. J. Donnely appeared by counsel who
stated that aiayits would DO presented tomorrow set
ting forth MS sickness cause for continuance Col
Hugh NcGinnis not appearing 20 answer his hail was
declared forfeited. The trial OF Major Daniel Murphy
wac continued I'LL TIE October term by agreement u
morning II he makes his appearance; otherwise N al
viii ha DECLARED fnrfeiLsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

THE DRAIN OF GOLD sUBsIDING-MoRE FAILURES
LONDON, Friday, July 20, 1870.
The Times saws the drain of gold is subsiding. The
amounts now on the way here from New-York will
go a long way to counterfeit the tendency of pres
sure in the money market The advance in the rate
of interest at the Bank TO five per cent was pre-
cautionary measure rather than proof Of the actual
scarcity of money. There have been SO failures at
the Stock Exchange during the war panic. The de-
preston in the Liverpool market is still very great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
ALARMING STATE OF THE FRENCH CROPS
The P,uple Frdncais, July IA, says:

The agricultural departments are nhdergong lnea Gu,
farmers no longer expect the prom aten1ass Oh
horned cattle but they forced TO sen l%n COWS ann
horses al a wretched price from want Oh iouuSr. hi,
me conTinuance OF the drouth has caused sensible
advaucr i'm commodities Farmers ask every Mheie now
o. ~ 80, - - ,be Winter. The country IL literally
harmed Wheat aud the vine promise only paSstbie
rr"p Meadows not irrigated furnish no forage WINE
uP pt ~ thr rivers renders irrigation difficult and
nsuxrieni In the Eure hay has obtained the price OF
81 w 1850 pounds, straw Is snort ay' ana without
lady oats are smal In grain, ana give n return Bar
h,~ busk wheat aud vvllas aIo much Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
WAR MATTERS IN THIS CITY.

ACTION OF TnB GERMAN wORKINsMES's UNION.
The German Workingmens Union have pub
Hailed AN address 10 the German workngmsn of this city
and vicinity embracing protest against the pending
German war taking the ground that II !. CON
"a ~ two dcspots 10 decide which shall rule TIE dcstl
mics Of Europe.
GERMAN PATRIOTIC AID SOCIETY,"
The Executive Committee Of this Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30

Division of Gen. Lorenccz struck by lightning, and
three officers injured.
AN the prisoners far taken have been sent to Or
leans, where accommodations have been provided.
Adspatch from Metz states that there signs Of
the enemy in front in any considerable force.
The Emperors trip TO Metz continual ovation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
THE PRESS ON THE SITUATION.


TION OF THE TREATY-ENGLlsH NEUIhLiia
DENOUNCED-FINANCIAL MATTERS.
LONDON, Friday, July 20, 1870
The Berlin Correspondence semi-ofcial' III an aIti-
Gle to-day, says that Belgium has been enlightened
by the publication of the secret treaty as 10 the
greed of France and her own interests. ii Germany
is conquered by France, Belgium is lost. Inc COR
resD9ndeace adds that Belgium is IN position 10
oblige Napoleon to pursue without result tine war
begun without motive. If she is firm, Germany VIII
protect the Belgium frontiers.
The North German Gazette is sharp on what IL calls
"Euglisb Neutrality England" Tie Gaseie sayS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

TIE TRIBUNE is the only neTSpdper IN me
,ad S1ts MIN represented by Special Correspondents
,S h,t p~ussia and French armies and at e leading
,,ys. and is a, only paper receiping H special dis
,at.S@s YESTERDAY THE TRIBUNE dispatches t7ere used
|, a., i,perfeci FORM By The Ne,c York Times and SUI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE D

The cable connecting France with AL
geria has been successfully lald
The Rev. Henry Griffin Williams, Arabic
Professor at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, died there
Thursday.
1T is positively asserted that Ministers
Rivero More Echegaray will resign their positions
in the Spanish Cabinet
The Austrian National Bank has been
licensed to treat foreign bills to the amount OF thirty
millions OF horns portion OF the specie reserve
The London Atheneum yesterday announced
the death Of Anna Cora MOwatt, the distinguished Amer
lean authoress and actress and euogzed her talents and
career.
1.-Two persons have been arrested at Be.
sancon Frpnfe for exporting gold to Prussia had
90 francs in gold which he protested to be taking to
banker In Basic.
Further rumOrs are in circulation to the
effect that the Roman Catholics OF Austria will embrace
Proesantism unless the doctrine of Papal lnfahbihy
is considerably quallfed
In the Wesleyan General Conference yes
teray In London Bishop simpson OF the United states
delivered an address giving account OF the CONDITION
and prospects OF the denomination in this country
Owing to detention in the Irish Channel
tho ondon passengers and parcels intended To go
tnryord Inv lie Idaho left behind at Queenstown
and will be 10 this city by the Cunard steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
CHINA.
TIE CHINESE EMBASSY ON THE PEKIN MASSACRE.
PARIS EridnY. InlY % $50.

THE CHINESE EMBASSY ON THE PEKIN MASSACRE.
PARIS, Friday, July %, 1870.
The Journal 0Gcid to-day publishes let
ter dated the 27h July from the Chinese Embassy at
present in Paris expressing the profound feeling Of sor
row with which its members heard Of the murderous
affair at Ten-Tsin. -
The Embassy learned at the same time that Chinese
functonary Of exalted rank had been chargedto inquire
into those lamentabe The ENJOYS OF China do
not he ate 10 affirm that that flncOnary will bring the
greatest diligence to acqut himself Of that mission
In claiming that his action will be in accord with the
treaties and laws they feel that they have some reason
to hope that the negotiations previously entered into be-
tween the Duke de and themselves for the pur
pose Of arranging, the Chinese Mission have sue
ceeded in doing with the principal Courts
OF Europe, the basis OF permanent I'M
derstanding according to the principles OF
international INTERPRETATIONS which were so unfor-
tunatey interrupted at the moment they were to be
crowned with successfully ultimately be resumed. I'm
der the present circumstances the ENJOYS propose to
leave tomorrow for Madrid They will return soon to
Paris and will wait upon the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
TO take their final leave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
sKIRmsHING ALONG THE LINES.

THE LAST sKIRNISH A PRUSSIAN SUCCESS
LONDON, Friday, July 29-ll p M
From the seat of war the latest reports are tha'
diminishing is going on between the Outposts but
NOT oven the rumor Of battle has been received.
The success of the PrusSians in the affair of out
nos;s Yesterday is generally admitted, the French
retiring after few rounds of cannon and musReuy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
PRUSSIAN REPORTS,

ALL CIVILIANS ORDERED OUT OF BERLIN-TTE
OLD CAPITAL OF POLAND THOROUGHLY PRUs-
SIAN IN sENTIMENT-THE PRUSsIAN ARMY TO
TAKE THE oFFENsIvE-A VOLUNTEER NAVY
FOR PRUSSIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
10y TELEGRAPH TO THB TRlBUNB.1
LONDON. Friday, July %.

LONDON. Friday, July %. 1870
The as urauces of the Marquis de La Valette' the
Emba>sador Of France in England, TO Earl Granville
in reply TO Bismarek's dispatch, were received IN
Parliament with general distrust There is no doubt
whatever that Mondays debate in the Commons Will
reveal England in the attitude of resoIute
hostility to designs from every quarter affecting
Belgium. The caution of the Government
rannot be maintained much longer with
OF being regarded as timidity. Its
supporters viii compel straightforward declarations
Disracls purpose is known in advance to be to COM
nit hc country to policy which shall force France
to Jet Belgium alone or confront England. But no
party lines will be drawn ON this question at the
present crisis. The Daily Necs Of tomorrow will
say: "Thc1e viii be no longer an opposition
unanimous Parliament will recognize but one party
that of the country Without distressing the good
viii either OF France Prussia, it does not do to de
pend upon either. England must depend on herself
q. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
PRUSSIA.

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT DEMANDS GUAR
ANTEEs FOR THE FUTURE AND LETTER OF
APOLOGY FROM THE KING OF PRUssIA-TIIE
KING REFUSES TO RECEIVE THE FRENCH I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-30
ryGLAND'S ATTITUDE IN THE WAR.

FURTHER CAUTION WOULD BE TMIDITY-DlS-
RAELIs POLICY WILL FORCE ENGLAND TO
PROTECT BELGIUM - UNANIMITY OF ALL
PARTIES IN ENGLAND.