davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-01-29
PRINCE BoNApARrEs ITALIAN EXPLOIT.

while residing AL Canine his huutsman was about 10 DC
married TO ayOung girl The Prince was paying ht,em, zen
he would not sanction their continuance some days
after lac was shot In the head, while IN he middle oi o
woods by Pierre Bonaparte himself Public IunOf soon
made known the perpetratOr 10 the police, ana captain
of the mounted force was charged with his arrest leIo
B0uapATte bad certain Teputau0n IOI oVuIeso wv wy
New-York tribune., 1870-01-29
eFpERIoR couRT-rn1AL TERN.

Before Mr. Justice McCmH.-DuHcdn McCdU
Bgt IAc StOt Mutual Insurance COgpaip-rhis was an
action insurance on the bark Eiudl which
q voyage with coal from Miwannchi put into Cow Bay,
IN open rOadstcat and there sunk. The case was
tried u February last and the plaintiff failing 10 make
Out, technically, his ownership was allowed 20 withdraw
n Juror. The case again tired this week. The de-
fcudauts couteudcd that the putting in at Cow Bay
deviation, hut 10 shown that 10 customary.
They also claimed appearing that the after
ward sed aud sld, and s stil aiOat that there
a total loss, and "a proper abandonment not
made The Court OVcTulcd all these points, ana d.
tected a ,crdIct for the plaiHtih for Sl34JO.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-29

vas Known 10 carry arms The officer arranged 10 arrest
Nun ~ the care which he usually visited, aud TO have
TWO men ready TO seize him receiving signal. The
captain went To the cafe seated himself near Pierre Bo
ndphrt", ana engaged ~ conversation with him. While
speaking be remarked the butends OF two pistols spoke
OF h%r hne carving ann having got them into his hand,
ne Dentyed favorable moment To give the signal But
he assassin was otherwise armed and during the fight
ne 1onnd chance 10 stab the captain vith sietto.
Inc POPE had hun tried for this double murder when lie
was sentenced 10 DEATH but pardoned by the Pope
New-York tribune., 1870-01-29
TIE acIrY OF MAGNIFICENT DIsrANcEs",

To Ihe Editor OF TIC IfI0une.
SIR: You are right in saying that the aboyo
title was bestowed National Capital years before
Mr. Dickens was born. The author OF 1t MAS the Abtd
COrrea da scYra iuster " Portugal one OF the vtot
of foreigners who ever made Americans happy Ia thrr
social gatherings
Va.ct[UDldee. ". Y. Jan. q. 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-29
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

CompcHjpg VIE to Test0y.-ln the matter
Of staUts j. WOolOTd bankrupt question arose as 70
tic power ~ the Court compel the Wfe OF the bank
rup TO appear ana testify before the Register ~ relation
10 her husband, assets Judge BatchfOrd decided iht
the lie must appear for examination as witness, the
same as any Other person subpeuacd as witness, ana
that she refuses 10 esty she may be committed IoI
contempt
New-York tribune., 1870-01-29

HE Philadelphia University of Medicine and
surgery is charged by correspondent Of The Medical
o surgical JOagdI with selling diplomas 10 persons
ssgasihed 70 receive them Such serious charge de-
ASNos d eRIa&Dl Investigation '''--'
New-York tribune., 1870-01-29
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.

SENAIE........ ALBANY, Jan. ..
BILLS INTRODUCED
To widen North Second ST., Brooklyn; rela-
tive to Sherif's fees.
The bill providing additional compensation to Depart
ment Clerks was passed
Bills NOTICED.
Increasing the number OF Judges of the Marine Court
NewYork five and ~ provide for the election of tw0
additional Justices tor said Court Adjourned TO Monday
evening
New-York tribune., 1870-01-29
TIE PERRY MURDER TRIAL.

The second trial of Edwin Perry for the
alleged murder Of the watchman, Thomas Hayes, was
continued before Judge Pratt in the Kings County Court
Of oyer and Terminer, yesterday. The following wit
ucsses testified: Coroner Mhitcil, John Graham ThOs.
Ghb0n Dr. stone Officer McDermOtt Theodore Graves,
Officer smith, VIM. Mccormack, Vim. Crowel
The case the prosecution closed late. The trial
Will be resumed this morning.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-29

PRINCE ARTHUR TO VISIT TIE BROOKLYN CLUB
The following announcement is made: At
meeting Of the Executive Committee Id the 9th Of
January 1870, IL
Fd That notice given each member that the Cuh will
rive Lad & Reception Friday evening Fen 4 which
vtsou screped his ROYAL ghness Prince Arthur
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03

Gated state of siege throughout France, and de-
nOunced those who called domestic PrusSians,"
or "PIussans In France"
The GiTonde publishes a proclamation addressed
to the people OF Bordeaux by the Prefect OF the
Gironde, which begins:-
Order hiss been seriously disturbed in city. The
tumultuous which have long intertered with
the public tranquility in the neighbohood of the Profec
ture and the theatre have been followed By Grimm 81
odous and aggressive acts against establishment of
public instruction To disturb order is to betray the
country"
In the GuienAe Of the 10Th of August we read:-
patrol stoned last night and two National Guards
slightly wounded Fortunately the isolated act was
not repeated.
This morning the following placard was posted on
the wall of the Grand Theatre. 1t was, OF course,
Immediately torn down.
DECREE OF THE 2STH AUGUST.
The people condemn to death all the police and munich
pal guards OF the city.
The execution will take place.
Monday evening, at Creus0t, band OF from 1900
to 1900 men, the half Of whom, at least, were not
under eighteen years of age set out from the neigh
borhood of the railway station, about half-past
shouting for peace, Rochefort, and the republic.
They cut down several trees, and about ten O'Clock
marched on Montcens they carried couple OF red
flags and some trees they had cut down, which were
sixteen or twenty feet high. At Montcens they
tried to seize the flag of the police but were unsuc-
with two police notice boards, which they had cap
tured.
In the SdIut Public of Lyons we read that four
sergeants and soldiers had been wounded by stone
throwing in the disturbance OF yesterday morning.
and thirteen persons arrested among whom were
two women. The eldest was forty-eght; the
youngest fifteen. The average age was between
twenty and thirty Many women were in the riot,
eapng like furies at the faces OF the police nngng
handfuls of dust in their eyes, and so on.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03

ls69--The elections OF May show great popu-
lar dissatisfaction with the personal rule" of
Napoleon III. He takes the alarm, makes
show of liberal concessions, and announces the
abandonment of personal government"
The End of the second Empire.
ls70-January IN. Olivier and the "con-
stitutional regime tried by way OF experiment
May s-The French people, by plebtscttu'n
ratify the liberal reforms" inaugurated by the
Emperor since 1852 yeas $40, 296; nays $780,
610.
July 3-General Prim proposes Prince Leopold
of Hohenzollern as King of Spain; Napoleon
protests, declaring that it is "check and
menace to France" King William, of Prussia,
discIaims all knowledge of the project; Prince
Leopold withdraws; but Napoleon demands
further guarantees from Prussia, which are re-
fused.
July 15-Napoleon accepts the war which
Prussia Offers"
August 2-SaarbrucR captured by the French,
Napoleon and the Prince Imperial being present.
August Marshal MacMahon defeated by the
Crown Prince at Weissenburg.
August 6-MacMahon again defeated by the
Crown Prince at Woerth, and driven towards
Paris as far as Chalons.
August G. General Frossard defeated by Gene
raj Won Steinmetz at Forbach, and driven back
to the Mosslle.
August 9-The Olivier Ministry overthrown,
and Count de Palikao made Premier Paris
prepares to stand siege.
August 14-Marshal Bazaine, in command of
the French army on the Moselle crosses the
river and attempts to get away from Metz
towards Verdun. The Prussian army under
Prince Frederick Charles and General Won
Steinmetz, attack the retreating French A
series of terrific battles, lasting until the 18TH is
fought, and Bazaine lis hemmed in around
Metz
August 2S-31-A series of terrific battles fought
Cd the Meuse, and Marshal MacMahon pre-
vented from proceeding to the relief of Bazaine
September 2-MacMahon's entire army capi-
tulates, and the Emperor himself becomes a
prisoner of war.
What next?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
FROM EUROPE.

MacsIahon's Entire Army Mt Sedan surren-
dered to King Willamette Emperor Napo-
leon IA Prisoner of WAR
BERLIN, Sept. 3.-The following highly
important despatch has just been made pub
hc heres-
BEFORE SEDAN, France, Friday. Sept. .
124 P. M.-From the King to the Queen. A
capitulation, whereby the whole army at
Sedan are prisoners of war, has just been
concluded with General Wimpfen, command
ing instead of Marshal MacMahon, who is
wounded. The Emperor surrendered him
self to me. AS he has no command and left
everything to the Regent at Paris, his resi-
dence 1 shall appoint after an interview with
him, at a rendezvous to be fixed imme-
aiately. What course events, with Gods
guidance, have taken
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
THE FORTUNES OF FRANCE.

7he Marvellous Changes of Eighty Years.
1792-The Great French Revolution inaugu-
rated; Louis XVI deposed and executed; all the
monarchs of Europe declare war against the
young Republic.
1795-The French Republic everywhere vie
torious, both at home and abroad.
1799-Napoleon Bonaparte chosen First Con-
sui of France.
1S04-Napoleon becomes Emperor.
1814-Napoleon deposed by the allied sove-
reigns of Europe and Louis XVIII placed upon
the throne of his ancestors.
1815-Napoleon re-enters France and after a
struggle of one hundred days, is finally crushed
at Waterloo by the English and Prussians and
afterwards exiled to st. Helena. Louis XVIII
again on the throne.
1S30-The Revolution of July" overturns
Charles X, the successor of Louis XVIII. Louis
Philippe, Duke of Orleans, crowned "King of
the French"
184S-The Revolution of February" brings
about the abdication of Louis Philippe, the exile
of himself and his entire family, and the re-
establishment of the French Republic. Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte elected Prince President
for four years.
1S51-The coup detat of December 9, Louis
Napoleon suppresses the Republic and causes
himself to be elected President for ten years, by
vote of 1885, ,216.
1S52-The Second Empire established by a
vote of 1884, l29. Louis Napoleon becomes "By
the grace of God and the will OF the people,
Emperor of the FreHch."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
FRANCE AND AUSTRIA.
Count B!smarcls's Opinion of Napoleon's
schemes-Austria Cannot be the Ally OF
France Against Germany.

Count B,smarcIx's Opinion of Napoleon's
schemes-Austria Cannot be the Ally of
France Against Germany.
We published yesterday a document concerning
the projects OF Napoleon III in relation to Germany
and specifying the propositions made by the Empe-
r0r in 1867 to Count Won Beust at SalZburg In this
connection the remarks Of Count Bismarck to the
correspondent of a London journal, in September
1867, possess considerable interest. Being asked
what view he took Of the meeting OF the French and
Austrian Emperors at Salzburg, and whether the
inferences and inventions of an excited journal
WhaeVer 1s at the any count % %answered "Wha
/ have thought and think of the Salzburg
affair is embodied in my circular of the 7th; and
neither nor any other reasonable man believed in
the feasibility Of an Austro-French, alliance, or
feared its consequences, If effected, to Prussia.
Austria cannot be the ally of France against Ger
many; it is the German element in her that is the
good cement binding the bricks of her enormous
house together. We wish well to Austria, and hope
to see her reconstruct her might round an intelligent,
free German nucleus. |, for my part, desire for
Prussia nothing better than a firm alliance with a
constitutional King of Hungary, who, as Emperor OF
Austria, allows the German element in his other
provinces full play. If Salzburg had been French
failure as some ill-natured people chose to say it
was it could not alarm US; being what it was, we at
tached no political significance to it whatever"
Touching upon the chances of proximate war in the
East Count Bismarck thus expressed himself re-
garding Russia -"I do not believe in it. People do
not know what Russias real condition is / do.
Russia has Eastern prOcivities, and would like, per-
so sap 10 paand er er soson aS
her from half measures, and she is really not
able to commence long and costly war. Russia
has great future before her; she has elements of
strength far surprising those of any other empire
kingdom. She is almost unassaiabe, but she is like
strong and healthy man attacked by indisposton.
II he will only lay up for three days. and keep quiet
the native vigor Of his constitution will triumph
over his illness, and he will rise as strong as ever
and transacting business abroad just as If he were
well, his malady will probably lay hrmer hold upon
him. and bring him to serious straits. Two or three
days in the life of man mean ten, twenty, or thirty
years In the life OF nation"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
OBITUA
General de FailIy.

cable telegram frem Brussels announces that
General Fay has been shot, one report stating that
1t was by order OF Marshal MacMahOn, and another
by his own men. The miserable part which he has
played in the renders either report quite credible
Pierre Louis Achille de Failly born in the year
1905. He received his military education at the
school of St. Cyr, and at the time OF the revolution
in 194S was lieutenant OF regiment OF the
line. AS brgader-general he took part in the Cri-
mean war and distinguished himself greatly in the
service especially in the battles OF the Alma, OF the
Mamelon Vert, and OF Tracktir. After his return
from this campaign he was made an aide-de-camp
to the Emperor, and in the Italian war he had COM
mand of division Of General Niels army corps. In
this war he distinguished himself at the battles OF
Magenta and Solferino He was selected in 1861 to
quen the Garibaldian movement, and in doing so
made the first trial a large scale OF the Chasse
pot
He was appointed Commander-in-Chief OF the
Sd Corps in 1862 but the outbreak OF the present
war was transferred to the command Of the 5th
Corps, with his headquarters at the outset at Bitche
During the battle at Woerth, it is alleged that he was
ordered by MacMahOn to march to the latters
assistance but failed to do so in consequence of
blunder in transmitting the order by telegraph.
After the retreat from the line OF the Saar he in
command at Chalons, but on abandoning that place
as the Prussans advanced upon 1t, over
looked one hundred cannons, which would have
fallen into the hands OF the enemy If Count de Pal-
kao had not taken the precaution to have the camp
inspected after its evacuation. For this oversight his
removal was ordered; sut at the opening Of the re-
cent series OF battles on the Meuse General Wimp-
fen his successor had not arrived TO replace him
that his military career did not terminate unit,
within few days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, Sept. s.-The Flour market is quiet
but steady with free sellers OF all grades at yester
days quotations. The inquiry for shipment is
limited and the operations of the home consumers
are confined to their immediate wants Sales OF
$4,000 bbls including superine at S5'25@55O; extras
at s56215@6; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family at s7@6T6; for Pennsylvania do do. at 1915
a7t0; Ohio do. do at S7T5@s'50 for fancy brands
according to quality; 1000 barrels Delaware and
Quaker City Mills sold on private terms. Rye Flour
may be quoted at s5'7596. Prices OF Corn Meal are
nominal
The receipts OF Wheat continue liberal, and there
is not much activity. Sales OF 1000 bushels Indiana
red at 81 '39@14 40; and 1000 bushels Maryland do at
1892. Rye is steady at SSc for Western and S5c.
for Southern Corn is quiet with considerable Offer
ing. Sales OF yellow at 98@97c. and Western mixed
at S5@S7c. Oats are unchanged. Sales OF Western
at b0@52c for white, and 45947c for black, and &C.
for Pennsylvania.
No further sales were reported in Barley or Malt.
Bark-In the absence Of sales, we quote No.
QuercitrOn at $50 per ton
Whisky is dun We quote Western 'front.' bound
at 95a96c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
FROM NEW YORK.
The Rank Cnncern Rnhherv.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The property stolen from
the Methodist Book Concern $4,000 in Jersey City
bonds, articles OF silver, etc. was restored this morn
ing to an officer OF the institution.
The plunder was sent In a package strongly made
up and by q messenger who was unable to state
where it came from; all he knew was he had been
instructed to deliver 1t.
Fatal Accidents.
ROCHESTER, Sept. 3.-Daniel Adams, while at work
on the Central Railroad bridge in this city, had both
legs cut Off by a locomotive. He cannot recover.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Sept. 3.-William j. Styles, aged
fifty years. resident of Rhinebeck, fell down stairs
at his residence in that village yesterday and frac-
tured his skull. He died in three hours after.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Cotton active and firm;
sales 500 bales, middling uplands at 1890 middng
Orleans at 202Sc. Flour dull and lower; sales $500
barrels State at $4,000: Ohio at s540(@6'5O; West
ern at s490@6'30 Southern at e5'50@S 80. Wheat
dull and nominally lower. Corn is without decided
change; mixed Western, S3@S5c.; sales of $4,000
bushels. Oats dull sales OF 10000 bushels State at
5O@55c. Western at SOC. Beef quiet. Pork heavy
Lard steady. Whisky dull at g4c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFIoE.l


The money market to-day exhibits the full
average activity, the demand for all kinds of
loans being apparently in excess of the supply,
but we suspect that, as far as the banks aye con
cerned, they are, as usual, reserving their
strength to meet the demands of the stock
brokers who are coming into the market in full
force for the fall campaign. Be this as it may,
call loans on collaterals are readily effected,
and by some means or other full supply of
money is forthcoming whenever the collaterals
are considered orthodox. Discounts, on the
other hand, are becoming more difficult every
day and rates are becoming nominal.
Gold is completely demoralized by the news of
the capture of Sedan, with the French army
and Napoleon. The sales opened at 1857,
dropped to 115, and rallied again to 1153s.
Government bonds are not materially higher,
whilst portion of the list shows decline as
compared with last nights prices.
The stock market was quite active and
stronger. Sales of State 6s first series, at 1861,
and City 6s, old and new, at 1919. Lehigh gold
loan changed hands at $50.
Reading Railroad sold largely at 4S3s 3s(94S'69.
Sales of Pennsylvania at 5Sss and Lehigh Valley
at $50. Sales of Lehigh Navigation at 3415, b. O.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 90 S. Third street.
FIRST BOARD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
LEGAL TNTNLLIGENCE.
PresentnIont.

Court of Quarter SeSsionS-Jttdge Allison.
This being the last day OF the August term, Judge
Allison appeared in court for Judge PaXson 10 close
up the business and received the following hnal
pTesentment from the Grand jury
TO the Honorable Judges of the Court of Quarter Ses
sions OF the Peace for the city and County Of PhiIG
delphid:
We the Grand Jury for the city and county Of
Philadelphia for the month of August, 1870 do re-
spectfully present that we have discharged
our duties without fear, favor or atec-
which $50 have been returned as true bills and 236
have been ignored We have visited the Almshouse
and the County Prison and have found those insti-
tutions in good order and as regards cleanliness
they far exceeded our expectation. The only fault
we observed was the overcrowding OF
the Insane Department of the Almshouse and
to say that the Inspectors OF the county Prison or
the Guardians OF the Poor are in any way RESPONSE
bic for the oyercrowdng as y Is nsI.er @ oyer when ba
all persons committed for trial should have their
cases brought before the Court as soon as possible,
and the aldermen OF the city should exercise more
Court for trial. thereby saving the county the costs.
And we must say that the rapidity with which the
Grand Jury have been enabled to dispose or the
business Of the present term is due to the assistance
obtained from the District Attorney and che gentle
men connected With his office. All transcripts re-
turned by the aldermen OF the city were at once
placed in the hands OF the clerks and bills of in
ctment presented for the action or the Grand Jury.
1t was this energetic course pursued by the district
Attorney and his assistants that enabled the Grand
Jury not only dispose OF the work before them, but
gave the Judge OF the present Court an opportunity
TO rid the community at once OF some OF the most
notorious offenders. The Grand Jury are convinced
rid the city of all dangerous characters 1t Is but
Just to say that have had every attention paid
by the Onicers of the court, for which we return
thanks.
After few remarks OF thanks for their services,
the Judge discharged the Grand Jurors from further
attendance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
This Afternoou,s Ouotatyop,.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Important to Cuban Traders.


Despatch to the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-The following translation
of an important order, which will interest ali per-
sons trading with Cuba, has been forwarded 10 the
Department OF State by our Consul-General at Ha
Vand:-
[TRANSLATIoN.l
Intendantcy General of the Hacienda In cir
published in the GGceta OF the 18th of the same
month, 1t was ordered that in order to release
masters of vessels from fines which they had In
Cured on account OF nfOrmalteS in their manifests
or for not having presented them together with
the manifest certified by the Consul,
they should observe according to an order OF the
Provisional Government of the 11th of November,
1858, it was necessary for them to prove they had
been in no part of this island since the 10Th of De-
said order 1t also ordered that the ustheatory
proof should consist OF certificates issued by the
captains Of the qualified ports Of the island, which
the consignees of the vessel should present within
thirty days. counting from the date OF the notice OF
the imposed fne but as various petitions have been
OF procuring this proof, this intendantcy
design to give commerce and navigation all the
facilities compatible with law and the ner SITS OF
the Treasury after having heard the reports OF the
has decreed that custom houses shall consider as
sufficient proof for the purpose Indicated certih-
cate of the consul Of the port where the vessel en-
tiers, in which shall be stated that, according to
an examination of the log or log books
presented to him for that purpose by the
island since the 10th Of December, 1853, the consuls
being also at liberty to exact such data as they may
consider necessary to certify with eXactness upon
the subject, which is hereby published in the GdceG
for general Information
JOSE EMILIO DE SANTOS, 1ntendant-General.
Havana. Aur. 16. 1870