davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
A SAD STORY.
Low scamp Goes Unyyhipped OF ,yus.;cs
a Curious Point o: Law

Low scnE'o Goes Unwhipped of ,yus.;cs-
Curious Point q. Law.
In the HERALD OF last Monday was publisher a
paragraph setting forth that French iewe,ler.
named Edward Coberet employed In Newars. N. +,
mad been held 10 bail on charge OF hayinr deserted
his vile under circumstances OF most distress sipy
character The statement OF his wife TO In, mac,s
trafe presiding In the Newark Police Court was 10
The cncct that she had married Coberet in Vaw yors
ABOUT two years ago; that since ner wedding ay She
mas received no aid ASSISTANCE IRON him
lhougn ne IL accounted an excellent workman
and mas all along earned first class wares Their
child dci, she declared, from IN absolute want OF
proper n0urlshment and care. In the meantime
sLo iurther declared C0Deret has been leading d
very loose life. Some time ago he deserted her en-
tlrely and went 10 Harrison township. n. j. to live
win g strange woman. For her he rented and FUR
nlshcd house IN nice style, but at last .qaken
IN" ~ her. one evening Oil returning from work
he found the BIRD had flown ana also The best part
OF the furniture. Furthermore certain Newark
girl is in a promising way to become a mother
soon Mrs. Coberot says, through his misbchayor.
The injured lady at nrst applied to the New York
TO New Jersey, where Coberet lived. In
Jer,ey It appears that complaints such
p.ainant is resident Of the county and In danger
Or becoming chargeabic thereto. Justice Dean
however, felt deeply interested in the matter anu
wished TO bring CoDerct 10 terms s.by hook or
cFoos." He was arrested ami held 10 BAH for e.a
minauon THIS TOOK place yesterday. Co,cret was
snarp caougn 70 employ counsel, and the magistrate
Vas loItei 70 uscnarge him, the law not warrantnp
nis peing held Ia the meantime the nnortunass
she says nc spurned her ike q dog -
ron SIR SAID the poor heart-broken creature.
~ ,n ussnS Wy JuuSc thls can't last nuch longer.
~ S, LINK HAP hc should use me 50 There will be-
IN her behalf, the Judge gave her note 10 the CIV
ooulsel, setting forth he's case This oislcer thinks
v ., can be held ME way or other. lie pro-
thcre ~ no law 70 icach such case as tlis tncm
70 hsEh 'ihie our LEGISLATORS proposed one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
THE SITUATION At LILLE.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.


Energetic Preparations for Dcfenee-Im-
Frodust ion Of War Observation-Disclosures
Rules and Sanitary Arrangements-yasf
Strength or the flnce-ricnty Of Work for
the prussians.
LONDON, Nov. IL, 1870
The special correspondent or the HERALD stationed
at Ellie writes on the 10Th inst. by telegram as fol-
lows
IA vic" OF tho ePproach OF abonbardment by the
Pfussians the Preach military organization OF direc-
ton and for the production OF material OF war is
most complete. There are just now employed civil
and military engineers, constructors. mechanics
iron founders and copper founders. They are at
work in thofoundres for the fabrication OF cannon
moitars. mltrai!leuses and chassepots. 1t is made
obligatory the direction to distribute full supply
of chassGpots TO the National Guard. The latter
weapons Rave to be given gratutously by the con-
tractors.
There are ten thousand workmen employed on
the exterior and interior works OF fornncaton be.
tween Porte varban ana Porte Arras.
An ambulance corps has been organized under
the direction Of the city physicians.
Or1eTs. have besn given by the authorities to
the citizens to lay IN stock OF provisions cal
culatcd as beng acficient for SIX months
supply.
FOOD SUPPLY.
The experience which has been gained by the In
habiants Of S.rasbourg Paris turned to account
and profit here. Each inhaDitant pi Divides himself
with home necessares. Heads or families are
directed 10 furnish as food quantities OF potatoes
White beans, rice, smoked meat, butter and oil. A
certain weight of coal for fuel is also set forth as
necessary.
immense supplies OF forage for cattle have ais
been laid past.
The population Of the city consists OF 1872, 900 regu
lar residents non-combaants before the war:
10000 regular soldiers, with $4,000 fighting men
drawn from the surrounding country.
The facility for obtaining food and other neces-
sary supplies is very great, owing 10 the extreme
fertility Of The soil In the neghborhood ana with
six lines OF railroads running through the rural lis
trtcts into the City.
NOTIFICATIONS AND ARMAMENT.
The Qualifications OF Lille are regarded by compe-
tent authorities to be the finest series OF inland
works IN Europe, being vauban's professional cher
6'0ucre. These works are superior in every way to
those or Paris or Strasbourg.
The ramparts aresof an average height OF thirty
five feet, In the interior having good military road
making an entire circuit or the deiences
The casemates magazines and shelirooms are of
solid masonry.
There are 500 guns mounted on the works at the
present moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
P1@e I'm Paris 10Y.
q GRAND So1tie.
Surrender Of the Fortress of Neuf
Esreisacii.
IMTERVEN HON.
TsttcpaM TO THE NEW York HERALD.

Reported Action by the Neutral Povors--ln,
arrangement ior Arhiiration-An Equitable
Feacc- Initiative Tailcr by Rnssia-A Con-
srcss go be Held.
LONDON, Eoy II. 1870.
despatch from Brussels states that well Informed
political circles impressed with the belief that
new arrangement for arbitration has been effected
by four neutral Powers The preliminaries for con-
ditions OF an equitable peace, acceptable alike to
France and Prussia, have been concluded. The mi
tatve has already been taken by Russia for assem-
bling 9 Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

stan government has given sharp reply to the
mediat0ry note OF Austria, which was delivered to
King williams Ministers simultaneously with the
British circular OF Earl Granville. looking also to
neutral mediation for peace.
The Prusslan Official paper addressed to the
Minister OF Francis Joseph goes on to state that
austria having armed In the beginning OF the war,
has, Ia the opinion OF his Maes,y's government no
right to mediate between tue beigerents OF to-day.n
IL IS very unlikely, indeed, that any guarantee OH
the part OF the neutral Powers win be accepted by
Prussia in lieu Of the soild acquisition Of the terri
tory Of Lorraine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
MILITARY AND OTHER RE-
PORTS.
.TELEGRAIHS TO THE new YOax HERALD.

iL--ui"''hS ~ tHE NEW tu.sA ncnELu.
Iial;Ha 'vo!nnteers--i,ru, sian LOSSES Around
crienns-"oficial Report Of the IsccaptCre OF
thc City-COngy Affiliations to the ErencI,
1roops-The Situation Mt Cha9py-A De-
partment Abolished.
Tours, Nov. IL, 1870.
Italian volunteers con inue to jon GaribaGl's
command in large NUMBERS.
PRusaIAS LOSSES AROUND oHLEANs
The journals report that the Prussians have lost
over 10000 men killed ana wounded, and / 500
prisoners IN the battles around Orleans and are re-
treating towards Chartres and Etampes. large
number OF guns thrown away by the enemy nave
been.piczed up and distributed among the National
Guards at Orleans The entire Army or the Loire il
moving forward.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE REcAPTURE or THE cry,
despatch from General a Aurelles de yaladincs
the commander OF the Army OF the Lore. was re-
ceived by The Munster OF War last evening and has
just been gwen to the public. 1t is as follows.
We have taken possession OF the CITY o I Orleans
after fight hitch has lasted two DAYS. our aoOre.
gate losses In kufed and wounded do not reach 600
while those or the enemy arc much larger We
nave made more thar 900 prisoners thus far. ana
are continually adding to them as we follow up the
fleeing enemy Among the property captured are
two cannon OF the Pruasian mcdel twenty amu,u>
milton wagons and great number OF vans and pro.
vision wagons. The hottest OF the fgnr took place
around Coulmier on Wednesday, the 9th. Notwith
standing tho bad weather and other unfavorabc
circumstances the elan displayed by the troops was
remarkable.
OF GENERAL DE pALaprSps m
) HIS TROOPS.
General dc Paladines, on occupying the city, issued
the following t,laory order to the officers
under.oilicer. and soldiers OF the Army OF the
llore:-
INC action OF Yesterday was glorious one for ,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
BuaGLthlES III WssTCpEsTea.

AZ an early hour yesterday morning the residence
OF Frederick Grote In West Farms, In Yves! chester
county, was entered by burglars, who succeeded In
abstracIing wearing apparel, clocks and other arl
Giles 10 the value OF $500. The parties e0acteJ an
entrance by forcing window. The house OF heury
storey, at Faiflnonf, in the same town and nc,oi
Dofnood, was also ieioniously entered during the
nlsn. aud robbed OF clothing valued at $780, Also.
at fairfnOnt, Tie stables of William Hiidcbrani
$3.50 stolen iere.rom. IL was Understood yes,ariav
in,.l tlc fremont police he'd succeeded in recoyei-
ing The last named yrorcrty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
GRRIDALDT
TELEGRAM 70 THE gEW YORK HERALD.

Adi,rc frGm Trench f4s;Gi ss-zne Generals
Advice To the Pea slnary.
LONDON. Now II, 1870.
A special HERALD Telegram from Autun, France,
dated on the til Inst, reportshat General Garbadi
had been received with great enthusiasm in thai
city.
deputation OF ladies waited on him hnmedi-
ately, and presented him with ali address thanking
MIN for lending his powerful aid 10 the i cause
OF France in the moment OF her distress.
General Garibadi. in reply advised The la dies to-
use their home influence to induce the Iren "a pea
ants TO take arms and resort to the suIro lndipg
forests, and thence from their shelter hara SIS the
Prussjan enemy as much possible. The ladies
should also see 10 II that the priests did rot cite
The peasantry against the French republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
AID Foa CUBA.

Important Cuban Expedi;ion--A Suspicious
Schooner and Steamer Tonch az Curacao
A Large Quantity OF Arms and Am,uuni:io Ion
OH Board.
PORT AU PRINCE Oct 2l 1870.
News has come TO hand Of another lberating ex
petition In favor Of Cuba, and which, from all ufor
nation gathered on the subject, promises to be one
OF the largest Efforts made by the truggimc
Cubans 70 obtain their liberty from the
Spanish yoke. IL appears that the British
schooner Billy Eutts, Captain Jackson, which
lett New York towards the end OF August,
has arrived OF the Island of Curacao having on
board forty thousand dollars worth or arms, con
ssting OF gun carriages Snail arms, large guam
tty OF shell and sundry other materials. Among
her passengers is gentleman who gays tnat he Is
the supeTcargo, bat II Is generally rumorca that Il Is
Qnesada himself. Since her departure from New
York she has been accompanied by tie steamer viz
gun, an English built iron steamer, long, fine,
ship-looking craft ana of Light draugh,. Her
tonnage is small, being about five hundred tons.
The surfnse - that she met the Billy Butts at sea-
AID conveyed her since. These two vessels have
left Curacao with the Intention OF masing landing
in Cuba. Curacao being well known port OF cal
| for vessels which arc cngageA IN alibusterng expe
ditions, 10 vexatous questions asked as TO til,
vessels Destination aud the clearance papers wer
| difficulty. What the steamer carries is not known
but from the company she keeps it is almost Ger
tain thai she also Is iregntod with warke material
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
THE gITUATION In GTRTaANY
TELEGRAM To TIE BclY YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
News fron Tcurs~PrIssin's Constitution an,
Constitutional liatlorin -s,oa,h German In
tcrasts mt versaiies-Aus.ria Excluded'-Thc
Treaty Of prasuc n Point OF Diaicnisy-
England Regarded with Swspicion--,so For
seisn Interference Permitted.
LONDON, Nov. II, 1870
The HERALD special correspondent .telegraphs
from Berlin, at en- early hour hs morning, that the
Prussian government has just had advices from
Tours which report that confusion and anarchy still
reign and arc increasing at the seat OF government
cfFrance, while the German army under command
OF Prince Frederick Charles Is advancing south
rapidly.
coSsTITUrIoNALIsM.
Tho discussions the new constitution OF Ger
many are proceeding very favorably at Versailles
The Rayarian difficulty ana ministerial objections
OF some few OF the representatives OF South German
interestsvill be surmounted.
The Austrian Cabinet Nll not be allowed 10 have
voice in the matter, a6 it 1t said to be which
the German governments consider as being strictly
their own ard Affecting their internal condition
Of Prague has nothing whatever 10 do with the
present matter or the exigency which exists
for new territorial Reorganization and re-
construction of Germany. The demands
which are ascribed to the Austrian governments and
which, tis alleged insist thata revision ard alter
alton of the treaty Of Prague have been rendered
indispensable by ahe new order OF affairs which
now presents the Continent, arei,cd here Berip)
as nadmissible.
Won BEusT AN ENEMY TO GERMAN UNITY.
Baron BeAst, Of Austria, Is regarded In the Prus-
sian capitaI,as an eneDiy to German unity, ard ii rs
said that wlale he directs the foreign affairs ana
shapes the foreign policy OF Austria AMI Hungary
ahe existence and maintenance OF amicable rela.
taons between those Powers and North Germany Is
rendered almca Impossible, and TINS notwuhstand-
ing the reported coSaiaity Of their diplomacy.
Taese latter reports are circulated, ii is said, ana
ased designedy, wliliA the view of inducing the
hungarian legislators tSyotc the NATIONAL Budget Of
Austria
The III feeling which was produced in Berlin hy
the yeceip. OF a despatch from PremierAyop Beust.
in Vienna, ON the Goth ntimo, regarding the pro-
:posal for an Gumistce between Prussia and
Trance, exists still and is Increasing 10 intensity.
SUSPICION OF EKGLASD.
Esgland's position towardsthe belligerents is re-
sarded with suspicion by Prussia and, on the whole,
Germany Is fully resolved not to tolerate Interior
ence by neutrals or otherwise either in the war or
her management OF her own efIairs, no matter from
what source soever the attempt may come. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
FEENGEs EsiL00N MALE.
TELEGRAM TO The NEW YORK HERALD.

Ionrs Attempts to Communicate with f.ari -
Hops Of Descent in the City.
LONDON, Nov. II ,,IS7o.
A.special telegram addressed to the HERALD rom
Tours under date of the 4th Instant. supplies the
following report
The balloon Jean Bart, under control OF Tie
Brothers Tissandier, left Rouen today ON an aerial
voyage undertaken in order to try the expert
ment Of delivering letter mall in Paris. The intens
on Of the balloOnn ,vigators is to descend IN Paris,
If at all possible or, OF least, TO drop the man bag
within the Lines OF the Notifications Of the city.
The result OF the experiment Is locked for with
great interest but nothing has yet been heard from
the yoyagers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

DIVORCES IN THE Observation-Disclosures divorce
Cases ana Two petitions or wives for ali,nony VITA.
Peas ~ Cincinnati on Tuesday, leaving thrty.onc
more OF inc same sort 1t II pending. or the divorce
Ca5t tWchty-ono were on The petition OF the wife
aud SIX on hat OF the husband. In eighteen OF Tho
cases taken up divorce WIS granted; IN nine the
matter was reserved Tor further consideration ara
III none WAS there DISMISSAL In the two suits lor
allmony there 9cre DEGREES for the plalntis III r.
sect 10 hationaties the cases appear to have been
DIVIDED az lohows--AIigo. Americans fourteen
Geinans, ilteeii Considering the nlerority OF ~
hunocis' CINCINNATI comes pretty well up TO yn-
ca"n--tbfcaoo cpuOtscda. Nop 10 - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
MISSOURI.

horrible Caisv,ity ut IT. Char3es-.IfaiinG Of
Railroad Bridge six Men Killed.
CHICAGO. Nov. H. 1870.
Asespatch received from st. Charles, Mo-, states
that span Of the railroad bridge building across
the Missouri river there, fell at three O'Clock this
afternoon killing six and woundng nine others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

ACcUmuLArtyE FuND.--A fund Of g, 900, "laYfnl
money! beqncashed in 1898 by Arf. sarah Haze Of
South Coventry T.. the perpetual maintenance OF
religious library Tor tie llst parish or Coventry now
amounts to over ,c7,hd. me terms OF The beouost
were that nvcsixtils 81 The income OF The iuId may
be expended annually B'l one htD,h must pc yeakly
saved fer accumulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
AUSTRIAN MEDIATION.
TELEGRAM TO The NEW YORK HERALD.

tinssian Reply to arc vicann Eleaiat0ry
Cir. ul4r.
LONDON, Noy. IL, 1870.
Ine London Times special correspondent In Der.
lin. dating o. the 10. instan sete, that the Plus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
Tks NEW gAy:s, mlD,lr7awA A D wll.lsAArs RalsoAo.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, NOv H. 1870.
The working force upon The New Haven. Middle
town and WIlLmantic Railroad has been doubled
during the past zen days, and every possible effort
IL being made 10 complete the through connection
by this new route, from Boston TO New York, early
next summer.
General serrell, the engineer-ln-chic(, mas just
finished the inspection Of the iron work for the
gnaat David Lyman viaduct, and, contrary to some
Statements Thai have been made no change In Tie
plans is required.
The n,asJuyy for The Connecticut river bridge aud
the Lymaf, and Rdpalio uanuei Is nearly finished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

P A r | S.
Rumored Important Action of
tho Neutral Powers.
Intervention on an Equitable Oasis Of Peace
Determined On.
Russia TO Take the initiative
A Congress To BE Held.
Herald Special Report Of the
German Situation.
~-~o,~~~~>~~~~~~~~oo~~~
Peace Oyer;nres OF Austria Rejected BY
Prussia.
German Unity to be Accomplished in
Spite Of the Treaty of Prague.
Count Won Deust an Obstacle to Friendly
Relations With Austria.
Bourbaki Actively Preparing to
Defend Lille.
The City Strongly Fortified and Well
Provisioned.
~->~D>,>>~>>>>->o~~->~~~
Reported Heavy Losses of the
Germans at Orleans.
GUacrM De Paladine's Official Report Of
his Victory.
~~~,.~~~~~~~~~>>~-,>>o,o
Preparations I'm Paris for.
"a GRAND Sortie.
~~o~>~.,~~~o~~~ooo~~-~
Surrender Of the Fortress Of Neat
Breisacii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

our army. Every position OF the enemy was viyor-
ousy carried and they themselves are now rercating
] have informed the government OF your conduct
ana am Instructed TO return TO you Their thanks for
your victory. Amid the disasters III which France
Is plunged her eyes are upon you, and she counts
upon your courage. Let us all make every effort In
order that this hope may not be mistaken.
D'AuRELLES DE PALADlNES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-15

@New Orleans wants a founding hospital.
Major Woodruff, Of the Little Rock Ark,
Oazetfe, having reflected on his county court in
In MS paper has been put in Jail for contempt.
- Mrs. Robert Dale Owen is authority for
the assertion that more than half Of the work of
the world Is done by women.
An envious rival says that q New Jersey
editor has prevailed on Miss Kate Field to de-
vote herself exclusively to curtain lectures.
s6life in Kansas City Is exciting, even IL
dangerous A despatch from there tells of four
murders committed in that locality since Satur-
day night +--'0~
~At the republican delegate elections in
Pfttsburg yesterday, the blacks voted for the
nrst time since the year 1887, when the State
constitution was altered tiepriving them OF the
suffrage they previously had. -
~At the Beethoven centennial msmmotb
concert in New York, yesterday afternoon. Mis-
Kellogg and Mrs Howard Paul were the Lead
ing celebrities Of song. The programme was
rich and varied and the occasion vastly inter
estipg. 100 -
ZIP. yipcenzo, who, 1t IL stated. escaped
from sentence 70 thirty years. Imprisonment.
IN Italy, for the murder or hfs wife and three
children, has been committed at Utica, New
1ork, on a charge Of passing counterfeis on the
City National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-15
New Books.

From the publishers, through Blanchard &
Mohun. who have them for sale, we have the
following.
Breezie Langton. A Story of Fifty-two to
Fifty-fve. BY Hawley Smart, author Of "a
Race for Wife" New York: d. Appleton
x Co.
Miss Van Kortland. A novel; By the author
OF" NV Daughter Elinor." New York: Harper
& Brothers.
The Gagged Lion. A novel. By Charlotte NJ.
Yonge. New York: ID. Appleton q Co. This
is novel of the Muhlbach historical style,
founded upon the unique imprisonment of
james i. OF Scotland by Henry V. Miss Yonge
will be remembered as the author OF The Heir
OF Redclyfe," a novel which has had consider
able popularity.
Bsf1ed; or, Michael Brands Wrong" By
Julia Goddard. /" Beneath the Wheels" A
Romance. BY the author of "Simple as a
Dove" New York: Harper & Bros. Two
very good stories, forming Nos 33T and 33s of
Harpers' " Library of Select n ovels.''
The Woman of Business, or the Lady and the
Lawyer. By Marmion Savage, author of "The
Bachelor of the Albany" New York: ID.
Appleton x Co. This clever story was pub
hshed serially In Apptetos's journal, and now
appears as No. 10 OF Appleton's +" Library of
Choice Novels"
Christianity and Greek Philosophy; or the
Relation between Spontaneous and Reflective
Thought in Greece and the Positive Teaching
of Christ and His Apostles. By B. f. Cocker,
d. ID, Professor of Moral and Mental Philos-
ophy in the University OF Michigan. New York:
Harper & Brothers. The purpose of the writer
has been 70 show that the Christian system of
truth does not rest solely on the peculiar and
supernatural events which happened in Pales
tine, but also on all the facts Of nature and
humanity. .
Through French. Langran & Ogilvie, who
have il for sale, we have
Out of the Past, Critical and literary papersI
by Parke Goodwin. New York: G. p. Putnam
& Sons. These essays are gathered from the
anonymous and desultory writings of Mr. God
win of many years, and embrace many which
the public will be glad to get in this form
among Among these are the paper. upon Bryant's
American Authorship, The Works of American
Statesmen, &c, &c.
From the publishers, through j. Shillington
who has them for sale, we have
The Young Wife's Cook Book, with Receipts
OF the best Dishes for Breakfast, Dinner, and
Tea By the author of "The National Cook
Book" Philadelphia: L. B. Peterson & Bros.
The Christmas Guest. A collection of Stories.
BY Mrs. Emma ID. +. n. S0uthworth, and her
sister, Mrs. Frances Henshaw Baden. Phila-
delphia: L. b. Peterson & Bros With one ex-
ception these stories are by Mrs. Baden and
they show much of the ability i'm plot and detail
that Characterize the orks of her sister Mrs
Southworth.
George Canterburys Will. By Mrs. Henry
Wood. Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson & Bros.
This is the latest of Mrs. Woods prolific series
OF novels, and seems quite mp to the average of
her highly-spiced narratives. -
Marriage In High Life. By Mrs. GREY.
Philadelphia: T. b. Peterson & Bros.