davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-25
Foreign.
At THE FRONT,

Loypux, July 9s.-Tne London Daily 4s<r's mas
nec,sl from strasbourg, Of the s1st- sn5ing that
the defcuses depend E1uch upon the Wate1,
vhjch ls now 50 low that the place tS cotopara-
ttye,y weak Additional WORKS are In progress
The GARRISON numbers nbout 5000, and besldca
there are In camp ahout l,coo more.
Cptu1nu nieauon acruss the river conlhues ~
feuy. ...
The correspondents OF La Listr!e art L Rdppef
have teen arrested. one "h!lc sKeteiine i's"A-
Gallons. aLa ,h,. other Oh detection b. Feason OF
his speaking French with i German accent both
naye subsequently, been released T.ie CORES
punt!cut nrrestesi at Metz Is now sr2ossca 10 oe
VIM. II. Russell. joarnsjlug tow1nl Pfua'la
Although tae Journal Ohl,1i reiicrates LcB0safs
oF.ier tnat no }our44.t.ts su1I be admitted 10 WE
French army. 1t Is rcPosted thtt one PISS was Is
sne1 to correspondent Of an English Bonapafflst
paper IN France oal5 od1ctal army news Is TO be
allowed.
pkrL1S. July 33.-The river Rhine u SILL ds,a
to pubic travel. The PrussIan heal4U 4sters arc
INV At kaeuzuach, eight mllss south o: G.A.cu,
on the rlEer Sahc-
LONDON, July s3--1t Ia generally admitted 81.
The ti1uaf,ou Of the French army las Al a4yac-
tave over that OF the PtusslAns. The French
have Two Po!ats Of attack
LospoS, July 21-Telegr7phtc dates are re-
crlyetl IRON parts up TO noon to-day. No fighting
Jet
BHrsSEts, july ea.-The correspondent CT the
Inlr,tu,euet Beig., whiting from Aesz, France,
say4 tie whole country sWarms Win FFusslan
spcs. Prussia stems eager to pay for al tnforma-
sian touching the movements Of the French
France, however, not through pflde, but from q
wish tu MAintain the frank cnafactet OF the war,
In harmony Vi lts Gnjecs, declines 1n asa1 herself
Of anJ such instt1mcDta!ity. ..........
sTk.sBorgG, Juis ea-Late yesterday afternoon
the P1usstan turce on the Ralen side OF the Taser
Glew u;> the eastern eud Ut the bst1Ge eonneckae
I this city with kehl. ...
| s1EA+BoysG, 5u,y ga panic occurred here
th,s u,ulu u1ug, pccasouc.i by TIT repest Of Lind
| explosion. Tie Fr1sstaus haI blown mp the ahut
| mrn, II the ke1l RAILWAY h1t'lsr.
! Ma.shal NacCahon Is expected hcEe 70 mosroF
| Tha Emperor IL expected at Nancy.
TIE French tsuois aEe Inasssns d: Me- a1'
| ThiuEF1llc.
, 1870-07-25

euLstanca On the eutfacs Of tha metal WI r.
tist the psAsage Of electricity. Besides, IN
manv oxpefineutr With the slec icsl tn1cnlne
10 ere Obliged to rub Oh the rust, OIL &C.,
until We have bright metallic surfics. ,,
IIow wish to sh.x briefly thai \ tatmin1u2n
in noiet earth i. bettrr than in water. 1t Ii
weIl known that mnfst mir il gool conductor
Of electricity; consequently. nar1l TILED VITA
new hay, \ ventilator from . damp cauAr,
G1uup Vi nurses or men. are more liable To r.
cri, 9 stroke Of lightning tlan objects which
are trv: a.ao tree. wh.,s3 r.1ts run into
most earth. is often sliserel by stroke,
Will. taller unr near it, 'eit1 s1rface roots,
e,ripjutd From this it aould seem that
w,ter il good conductor; hn: hare shown
lnat 1t Oilers several millions times tn resst-
Al. tl.t copper does, aud Prof. Henry, in
Is obs7ryatious ai.i experiments hAs
sht.wn hat electricity wll eften lease
ratEer tLau forru it's ua5 through waser- 4
l,nusp lear here which leaks ah.,ut the chin
| ney has been stt1,ck twice, and IN both in
| STANCES the water which had leaked upon tho
| doar waa thrown Ill over the ceiling, lesvinE
tie ll.o1 perfectly dry, shos,ns mt a., tns cles
| triclty preferred the vet surface OF the boards
to tllat of the water. It alwavs thus dt.sspates
water, but scarcely ever disturbs moist sur
| face OF MORT ear,h. sfanT persons suupose
| that il moisture is gotd conductor, water
must, OF course, be better, bu! you might as
well re&eon that because molst SIR ID better Sd
zpted to breathing than dry that We could i'll
| our lungs with water TleTu1. then. tlsste I'd
| Of terminating it body of water .hotfa hare
| 6 or feet Of its surface in contacs With moist
| earth ;,
4 person entirely ignorant OF the subject
can dispute the efficiency Of lightuing-rois,
| And his statement will receive AZ much crctl-
en'>e ~ that Of the most profound philoso-
pher, and thousands Of buitlins. a1e to-day
| e1postd to the destructive effecti Of lightning
btcaure their oa,!ers do not kuo'c shat light
ning-red, properly erected, will as csrta1nss
psusect i. from !ich:nrnS, ~ tho roof will from
rain. Five hun'lrel thousand dall1ta might
have bren eaved Al the Pittsburgh Oil Works
br erection Of rol-. which woll not have
Gust 3luD. II il .ilnt.le folly to Leave property
and lye- exposed t" destruction ',,ause s.,nl!
ic1t.1ann. has saii that he inH't '-te-,- light.
u.g-rols do any .ood. Yours tr1lis,
Il. WRIGHT.
, 1870-07-25

We ret out Of patience with the taunts
pnt forth f,y thuse Celts who were Copper
hesds in the recent struggle for national
existence, that during the war Of intlepena~
cnco tie Germans fought on the side OF
the British, while the French fougat for the
Auericans This sneering charge i. madr
by the men whose grand:athczs did the very
thing they allese asains: thu consczipts and
se,fs from q small German Dukedon,. Nor
than hnlf the rank and file OF all British
armies for the last 200 years have bees
composed of 1Hshmen; not coascrip:a
either, but volunteers for bounty.
Where one Hessian fought against The
Americans in the war for liberty and inae.
nendence, TN 1rishmen did the same thing
The former were sold mereeaaries forced
50 to fsht-the latter we're volunteers il
tho British regiments; and where ont
American fell By Hessian bullet or bayo
net, fifty fell by bayouet staos or nluske
shots al tho hands Of Irish volunteers in tn
British ranks
The worst that can he said OF those Hes
SLAMS is, that, after they were taken pr1son
, 1870-07-25

GVIu, s7ttks, MvSEy, ETC
NEW YnEE. July e3.--The markets. were IN the
ssu.r !eyt trsh, unsettled, e1rscsant cnn'ltion to-
Hay shst ,nrs have been for suule 'lass past Coil
nt~I f.! at 11a4, AMI advanced IN the receipt OF
tay caL1e drsratch announcing the special meet
INK Il: tie Directors IT the Bank OF Engiatl, aud
ti,t a,Tat &C uf the rate Of dsccunr to per cent
This al. ance following su soon after that OF Thurs
.i4y last, The day OF the Regular yark ueeilng- Ia
si4 u,tcans, and leads 10 the prediction that the
rate will Ire put up still further iuEaR the coming
wrrE. After touching 1s,Itt. gold closed at il9'.
Tie bond mal ket ofeue1 Fna, but fell away so:ne-
NAaf uh.,er The ihaustrops}s c,rcnialsn ruI0or
that over $U,0v lsy Of out buuds nte IN thes way
hack frun Europe The n.poft could
act be traced to respea-ible
source II was probably started solely
t, AFFECT the market. The market subsequently
clt.cI tlru. The C.;y Of Washington took out, to
da., n millions. and the Lafayette S't,eoo. the
tu.al specie exports Of the week, ending so-siay,
have Letn <6,tor,s.4 Tbs money market wsz
e-s> sc-tl4E 1t :4s LET cenf. with exec. uonal
:,a,i. ac.!c,.s at :. C6tuueErtal paper wts ult,
business ,elnx confined 10 the bes' names.
-tu,ss were STEADY hut quiet The chief business
Has u New lutk Central. Lake Shore, and Rock
1slaEu. TIE tt:M 1mpof1s Of this part for the
week s1auI;ted to =, ~ GU, u whlch the item Of
drT gts~ls as sf,77s.4s. The bank statement is
E:;a1u1a1.e, ALI :huwa leavy loss u legal se-
set,e.
wulskEr
tas .een advancing during the week, though there
/, 10 apparent cnase tor an Immediate change n
| p,rer. The STICK t. hy no means small, and tue
! rceipt4 ase 81 alter every tiay.
HOPS.
The narkei for hops Las been rather qniet
cut !lR TIT week. Few salea We're ua41e, txcet t
| to meet lhe LIgeut t!ttn2:d u biz Reports
Il TIT CGntLE GEA T. arc uufs satisfactory, Aisd an
tnn,~tsv return l. an!!cpa I'd Nv ing istne plent!
tut TalLs wEith have fallen during the past Ecek
Ill tnElux q tile hop ytR1un- Edr';pcAn crops are
| eac.elul;;!, truMIsine. aud tes5 lAFge Frtirn
] AIl t.e n..t.t. Tbs matset will tutn t.e oscs-
| stocked, a4i pr1res mist 't'Hls d""h- F"r tbs
rrx%+,i1 more 1uan any other. resnsps, sa,es A1e
| small, and o1ly f"r inlaIeGt4'e t:+s-
| rlot the ARet<4Ated Prees-1
TEE GEKN An NAIL sILA4ERs WITHDRAWN.
NEW iCEk. Julr 2A-KDpil 1T / Gu, AGENTS Ut
tht. Ua1uflufa- Anrrc IN Nue IT sE.suahip< Of this
ety. received or!eey By cable tas iosnlny ~ st .
| TIE 1ersItEre VI the Hamburg steamships from
New York
/ wLEkLY x0HIALfTi.
Deaths fos the week t,e.a, ft:tng 81 more ttau
| last week.
| RkwAkp OFFERED FOE THE AETHoR o. 4 RoJCs
pEsF4.EH-
| The Gsld RNr: nas G7pa ute q committee Y
| a.tetta.n The auiE v u tlt b '.us L11.tua teIe
gam wt..a r+,orlei Au.rriean .1u..s tnere !
~. A1tHa - $1,000 II oItre,i Tor tie d ;cc
| L. Il ct the >euuntrtl
, 1870-07-25
GTEuBEN AND pEKALR.

Those who side with the French in their
invasion Of Germany, take great pains to
remind Americans Of the services French !
mau rendered the Americans during the |
wnr Of the revolution, No American car,
ever feel otherwise than profoundly CRATE
fnl to Lafayette for what he did for our
country in the days that tried mems souls.
But, while these important services cannot
now be pleaded in Justification Of Napo-
leon's invasion Of German Territory, it
may not be out of place to
mention the names Of couple
of Germans who rendered our grand
fathers valuable aid. We refer to Steuban
and DaKa1b. Baron Steuben was an Of
ticcr who learned the art OF war under
Frederick the Great, Of Prussia He at
! rived in America in the fall Of lit, in the
yery tlarkest hours Of the war, whau our
causc seemed lcst. He was with tue army
during tho miserable winter Mt Valley
Forge, and WAS appointed Inspector Gen
ernl, with the rank of Afajor General, anil
tic historian says that. hy his excellent
management, greatly improved the contli-
;ien Of the Continental troops He pre-
,.rrel a manual Of tactics for the army.
which WAS approved by Congress. BE IN
-roduced most thorough discipline, and
u,uch Of the success of The revolution is TO
he attributed to his sngncious and rigid
regulations: and the better discipline he in
,.oduced anong the American tntlltia- he
taught them to successful: withstand the
hayonet charges Of the Irish-English zegu'
, 1870-07-25

Tie Topc hns completed scheme Of
,riritna1, social, and coercive despotisnl,
,sAirh We publish elsewhere. So far as it
Is sincerely received, it makes him the tan,-
porsl ruler Of the world, aud authorizes
ni'u TO snpplant, by force, every form of
civil government. He asseris: First. His
personal infallihility in the decision Of all
moral and retigi gious questions, under which
head it is very easy to include MI religious
questions. Second That the State, j. e.,
all the civil govern ments in the world, are
in fact and by divine law, bonnd to obey
the Pope in all thinga; this
being the effect of his assertion
that the Church is in all things
superior, and the State subordinate.
Third. That he may use force, !. C., tile
bayonet, to compel obedience to his will.
This liz the gist OF his anatheu,as against
the doctrines TINT the State shall rale thu
Church, that tho right of private conscience
shall bo preserved inviulste, and that the
Church shall not use force in compelling
obedience tu its mandates.
If all the Catholics of Europe truly ac-
copied the scheme Of faith now put for
ward, the world would bo restored exactly
to the political position it occupied during
the lark ages when Emperors went 10 the
Pope to lie tso1.len upon or lashcd like
s.Avcs By q master, and when science
dnfed not give an independent
or Intelligent squeak. In a political seuse
the Popesnew doctrines may make him dan
gcrous in Catholic countries. In Protcstan
.. | countries they eau haraly exotic seutin1en
SO energetic as contempt. The Pope prob
ably is so accustomed to an ntmospher
! satmrnted with pious adulatlon nna priest
worship that he does not even conceive til
+ contenptuous pity with which the nor
q Catholic world regards his pretensions th
a strong tendency Of rationalists TO use thcr
/. AS an argument against all religious an
n | supernatural claims from whatever sourct
: See, says tho nationalist, st
r what isscljgion unchecked reliE
ion leads. Fist Christ ,n,tliates b,
.e twecn God aua man, and 20 becomes Got
IT Tleu Mary. {motl.er Of Christi, md re:t
~ ut liate between Christ aud n,an, aad OF
y ''e: uracs the father Of the Church, and II
=. otLer the Muthcr If God Then the Pop
NJ ;,ctiinte between Peter md Mary and ma
nt Kind, uEti! this mediator becomes an infi
H. ale essence halfway up from, 1naa.:ood
= deity. Tu6ythe distance bet *ern tic rr
: tiucsr and the consumer Of religious TIN
n. Is lecon,iug 70 great, aud there arc 80 1na
III mt. mediate midt1le-men aud women II,
10 ve1, little of the waten. OF tho divine i
IL Att left for tie Iaity."
, 1870-07-25
,,pss the Rhine. ss,rbruI ~il BE- the centre Ct

acfpes the Rhine. SssrbruE ~il1 Be the centre Ct
ope9atoah
More than too, 900 vo11nteerf haze enrolled IN
Germany.
In The North German Parliament, last evening,
Count Won BismaKk denied the assertion Of the
Duke Of Gsaumort, that Germany td's coaftsse'1
TIC ;upossialify Of Prince uohcHzulieth:' ca !l-
,acr. He asserted that trom The time TIC gov
eminent 1rsr knew OF tle p1oiect noth!n; peEsoaas
or official WAS said to Benes1ettl about It.
1leutepant General De klschbacs viii comtu1tes
the Fifth Army Corps, and Lieutenant deoesai De-
Gy,beun the EiElth. ..
LospoS, JolJ IA special from Berlin, to-aa5'
announces that passenger tsatfc On tne sas'"s9s
viii cease Tomorrow
reserves and Landwehrs are being pushed for-
ran,, The army ss IN excellent sp'rts and 9uii
Of confidence.
, 1870-07-25
PRUSSIA.
NEw YoRx. J1ly s3-Tue 71foun: has the 10!

NEw ToRx. Jlly G1.-Tue T1soun: has the fol-
LIVING erec'al:
LosDo>, Ju1s es-11 r. m--Ar1uy movements on
hth sides are SLOW. 4 special correspondent
writes from Berllp, On the e0:h inst, that Prussia
was actually saket hy surprise. Nobody con.eus-
Ilateh war; herce the concentration OF forces s
less advanced than With the French. Sor will
yer Mo..ke he hurried There are two metso:s
OF Eott.tztne the Prusstan army. tae quSkcr when
-rg1merEs 1nt7ch witnout w:ttii.g fir RESERVES,
which fu!loW nhen ready. The more regular
'nttheti Is when regiments awaN thcN ~
stsves I'LL teetr ranks a1e fnlL The Alstf
and slower method has COW been aao79ea'
-howtrg that Prussia Is tn b" dread o1 tafea'-
ened nvastor- No soltiier Of tie famous corps OF
Prussian Quarts has yet left Berlin. The ihfan~
try geseEves werc arriving on Tuesday, ana re@'-
meIu arc expected to march IN Friday. 9he
eEthus1ax1u and confidence Iucrs aSe danF.
The 1ee!,px throughout Germany j. GELS COM
pa,alle 10 tt1ft Of The Nussh When Snnfet Was
a,sscre.. s,tl the cnanesa ur,l cocaine'c1a1 DIS
r-e4s IS 1er.,hle- sEd there are tnnumsIab'e tai-
arcs Ct CID AID s'rpn- houses
7. IL perfectly understood IN Berlin that the
German amy, II victorious, will srarrh to Par7s.
EaiItsi.d freight traffic has ceased. and passen-
rrf ;yat1,c ceas* on the :dth-
Gollipz+n University Is closed. and oil sae
students have enlisted from Bonn. AL the ual-
yersItes viii stH,n Close
BgEl1S, Jn;y sa~--Nnrtia1 Law has been pro-
cla,uesi In TIE Rhenish prpE1nees Of Prussts, as
well as in ueses, Hanover, schlesw1z, Poraera-
MA ami Eastern Pm fata- The port OF Ha1bu1g
is stili creu, and ssa111c Is not disturbed.
BERLIN. July ga The government has issued
citcu1ars TO ali the Consuis Of North Germany It
| foreign states requiring them to forward tmned,
a;ely all Germans liable to military duty paying
their passage to FatheElani, and furnishing then
with such s1:1c!es as may be necessary. They ar
also empowered to forward, On the same terms al
| volunteers, who may wish to fight for Germany.
The sailors of German ships now in Euatis]
| ports, arr returning to Prussia to enlist in II,
armies, and the English dockyards arc euptied t
man Of the Germany navy.
| Prince Frederick william commands the LET, o
the Prusstan army, Prince Frederick Ctas,es III
centre, and dNwaEth yon BIstenfele the nigh,
The detences OF the coast have been trusted t
! General Won falkenstetn. Tue elaff officers nj
be the same 81 In tue var a2alnss the Austrian
In lssa General D1ryse viii lead the sdsanc
, 1870-07-25

AVA VAhAAs
The condition Of the whcat now in store
in this city is a matter Of great importance
10 the grain-dealing community Of the
Northwest. The psopsictors Of no less than
i've Of our principal elevators report m ng.
r1ceatc OF ubout forty -fonr bins Of heated
No. . spring wheat, which ia probably moro
tEan ouc-half of the bins in use fot the
storage Of that grade,
The cause assigned for this fact Is the
speculative activity OF the past spring and
summer, which kept mp tho price OF No.
:. spring to point where the process of
shipping the grain to the seaboard entaile6
an inevitable loss Of something like loc per
bushel OF course the ahippcra were far
from taking hull freely under these cir
cu1nstances and wheat accumulated to the
extent Ut nearly two and half millions of
bushe}s-the warehousemen had 30 much
on hand that they professed themselves un-
able to keep it in good condition. =
All of this is perhaps true; but the
subject is one OF such grave interest that
the Al sertion can scarcely bc expected to
pass without challenge. 1t il certainly
little singular that we hare CRY OF ' bot
grain nearly every year, aud uniformly
just at the time when the price has been run
uN several cents per bashel, from any
cause, 1t is really a strange coincidence;
it is strange TINT it shonld occur at all, and
with suck persistent regularity, when we
have s,tch superior storage accommodations
as are clAi1ned for this city. The tot:l s:or-
aye capacity Of our warehouses is o.ncislty
stated 1T solneta hing over tilrse ti,nea tio
amount Of all kiutls Of grain now here,
whils the storage capacity uf 3lil~Ankee is
far less in proportion to the amount han-
| died there; ynt such thing as hot grain is
! unknown in the City Of Bricks. What is
the cause OF the difference?
Something is undoubtedly due to tho fact
that Milwaukee lies degree and quarter
further north than Chicago, but the great
canse will be found in the other fact rs
stated a few days ago, by the principal ele.
ra:or proprietor in aliiwaakee-shat he
could not AFFORD to have hot grain in his
| houses. In other words, they take pains
there to keep it cool. We have Jet to hear
of tho first attempt to improve the coudi-
ton Of grain stored in this city, or to pre-
rent !. it from further deterioration. 1t is
almost enoughe to warrant the suspicion
that some Of our elevator proprietozs car
afford to let the grain spoil, aud find profit
in so doing, II their interests were all the
other way, they certainly would have found
+! come meaus by this time. to prevent the
, 1870-07-25

AluitcDs OF 8pf4NX H12lffG4 lpsL Ao~~ - N%A.N |
one hundred aheep. they wefe under uee,
crowded close toccther. when dash Of tightuin
struck the tree and kined some c!khk3-dye Of them.
They were insured In the Madison Mutual
The Rch!xnd County Repnbtiatn tells Of the |
remark a1le effects Of s1rrkc Of lightning in the
residence OF ". Il. Pier, Clerk Of the County
Boarti rne nuid passed down the chimney, |
thence through the b,ickwosk, and hranchci |
into three forks, entering every occupied roota,
daEc'ng COTTON around the ceiling, ahatteEng |
ula,telIiecee, scattering hardware, and rppln2oH
spos,ts and eases-truughs, but leas1us all the oc-
cupants Of the nuuse alive.
INDIANA.
girl ten years old, the daughter Of III. D. AID
nth, OF Mount .Gtua, Huntington County. Was
DrlGed to death last week. She WAS lighting
fre, and using coe1 oil to make tt hum quicker,
when the can burnt, enyc!optng her In nanes.
The Brazil Xiner says that man named Thos.
Moore, living in Clay Prairie. Clay County, Is ono
tuuhred and ten years old. He walks eight miles
twicr 4 week to transact his business IN town, and
Is "a nvtlF as man Of sixty. ..-..i
-Art.turlc catching Is now regular business
At Richmond. One sportsman lately Captured '3'
weighing ln Ill ton aud = hall, IN stn9le raid
Nearly 10 were caught At once. They sell fof
ccnts pound, I've weight
MICHIGAN.
irupken to1dier amused himself one hcs day
~ cu9lloR on canine eauaaAstes "1tA ac.l.-
IL ~as snot down Just as ne nau harvested LIS
ulnsy-tt urth tai!-that Of 4 $500 pointer.
nete ~ s.se' es"a ~ SoH..
done to buildings, cattle. crnps, ETC. As man At
the City Hotel baF-Foom, Flint, was In the act Of
swt airing that II was the day Of judgment, and
that h.>tsa lnonry his pocket TO get drink On
u's ~ .Hs .otaei not.'' usH.aue '"o
1soht o1ihc notei' batine Gown pai1 ot q WALL
A4ssAs'
me hol- '"nn =. !10loe'.aao' '"a!"t ~ HFnt~
tn"ur'n' was ot1 r1'aaf sal""toheu 'e''se -
Eee oast'ce s'f FefHHltus nuleaste :" eAiss ~
street 10 mat town. on oeloe ea!le'. opo1 W
r'rat's the AaFof mus e1Psesse'' "'taset: NeA
" ST. presume 'ha' tae tns1'er ~ !'Ne ~
faet of MI being called here appears 70 ne 10 ,N
aosnr"-too hohunL sc.i'oa!e' .le MA
Esszate, IL TINS afpesls q 3tke. snai euluEaa'e
IL ~ 'hn'eHns me ol *4o. 1ust W wa! u l'Ac'
str-Iuat " NAT u Joke"
MINNESOTA ....
The St Paul Pioneer reports peculiar suicide.
| The au,d5 of a man was found about three miles
and half from the city. 1t was hung upon q trer'
| IN VERY pecu1tM manner. 4 strong packing cord
hal beeu attached to limb Of the tree About
| elsht fttl from tae RFound, Fito noosc al tne
lo"cr end of the cbsu. INTO which the man had IN
se!teta hs heal, AID then laid dow VIII ns hanus
rrstne upon tue Rrpunu. ID "hleh etnauoa nc
haA ttangied 10 deatta. ullGent Inquiry 1alled 70
| furnish any clQa 0the name OF tne ladlf4auaL
MISSOURI.
Al buckley Stat1nn Robert BacEley's dog bit
| Hefmann Sewhen's hog. wheteupon Se1hon
ktlied Buckley with shotgun.
| OHIO.
Thomas 9. Paddock. har1ng hccn Captain Of tn
| Cleveland Gfays for sHeps5-eISnt years, has &c.
| sig1ed,
| --WssbbQto. the Akron murderer declined nj
, 1870-07-25
MISSOURI.

A>*us~annthon-ThcK Hot WEATHER.
ST. LoC1s. July 93--colo2el D. Il. Buell., IN
charge OF tie atsenal1t Fort LeaveEwoF1h WIS
assasstnateo Last night whtle comtnx homie fFunl
party ~ General Sturgis' house. The ass1sstd Is
not known.
The heat continues terribly intense. The Caer-
culJ for the week past has rlnc.H! trou 81 TO los
between a. NJ. aud { p Il No suca toatsnust
hot *eSsheF ~sa ever known here. tss deNns
from sun 1trpke are numcEous, bas iae general
health OF the city Is g'pxl.
ST. LoCIs, Jnl} ss--The Mnnletes o3 Colone!
Buell. At Fort LxayeuwoHh, last nlRat, i5 supposed
ward has been otl cred for hts capture
, 1870-07-25

Tia Narr yo,t- unr}} ,,,1,1;,hoa M ovraI
lent illustrated description Of the prussian
neeale gun anu she e"0Sar}'oe' from WINCH
N.e >aas sA .la $500 :" ~, s.o'e ~ s,,,. a.,
eccnfate q copy OF the Ffnssasn heeAle gun
ns could possibly have been adopted by
FRANCO without ancufnng the chasee oi
hav;nf, ndonted the prussian Eeanon with
.,nt a.e,.as H. vor- ,,;,,h, ,h,nao ,,o;1,,
IN .ha choseanot consists in an nrroncar,ent
~ e4e eA'1,sepo. eo"o'''~' - -. ''4
for removing the covering from the air.
.L....,., -. .a,,;t - We, f.,a,o,.
euht't'et eo " - a'4n111 u 'Aoie ifc4"eut
c1canaing The pTussinu g1n, however,
,o,la ,,eS,.1-o,, .n.-+ eo o.e;,,, frat .b;s
could be taken apart 80 easily toaI LUIS
mint is of minor conseoua1ca. There il
>", =,
essentially the same mode OF loading, the
s.n,a ~arfr;dra t}a sa,De fu1,r;natinr ,,or-.
no'4'' eS1 1A''1h~' '"o ''11.e
,oaa1o +,,o oa,,. cbo,,har RI ror,b u.h;cb
nooo1e" 'uo @o.1e "44 ~>..4o'..A "'AeN'
the needle darts. It lAr therefore, the
11uh6ahA gun, WILL AL 11lslB Bp41caHt csAHbe,
renamed. The World describes it as fol-
lows: .....
The tre-nrm which has been adopted By the
French army Is the celebrated cha-sepot ttnc,
put into the bands Of an army Of Infantry. II
se1tes the Prus.1an neesl1e run but Possesses ser
eTni Improvements. Durtns the lase waz between
ly-tnyented need. gun attracted the notice OF ali
| dehung nalJons; ind TIC French, anticipating
that they would sometime i,c called upon to
| Want Of honor, Immediately set to work to
invent d weapan that should supass the
TSe gsseit S vas the m Invention b. u chasscpot,
after ions and careful study. having the Pfusaari
gun to I'D hun and n Improve upon Alter the
| ,ha -t.entjor ri the Fmncror wts iny1fn1 n ii