davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
POSTS c r Up II.
1870 A. WI.
LATEST REPORTS FROM PARIS.

LA
p.L VOLUNTEERING BY THE woRKINGMEN.
pY TBIEeRAPH TO THR TRIBUSEI
PARIS. Monday, Aug. 29-Midnight
rhace have been scenes OF extraordinary ANNA
=. - the faubourgs tonight. All the worlmen,
-, nv one patriotic impulse, have decided to
-r;, work, and join in the defense of the country
,.v are enrolling themselves to fight the Prussians
.n.;de OF outside the walls.
RuMoRs OF A GREAT BATTLE.
~. believed here tonight that tremendous bat
,h.s been going on all day, as according to all ac
..o,ts Marshal MacMahon must have reached the
.,,ors Of the Prince Frederick Charles to-day.
=, Public saws important military events were ex-
..,,od near Montmedy to-day, events which must
1,ercse great influence on the situation 1t is posi-
,.rs known that all the Prussian forces have been
..,oentrating for two days upon Rothel, Vouziers,
and MOntmedy.
The Prince Royal appears undecided. He has ar
v.ed his course at Chalons, owing to his ignorance
:, M,eMahons intentions The same want of in
..rmation has led to the movements Of Steinmetz
and Prince Frederick Charles, who first marched
,ovard Montmedy. The leaders of the three armies
o the enemy lost all day Thursday in celebrating
a. "a what course 10 pursue. MacMahon has gained
sneb advantages through this delay that the
army Of the Crown Prince cannot reach him
before be has fought with Prince Frederick
Charles. When the Crown Prince arrives
B,zaine will also have time to come up, as he is
not surrounded, but was free to move anywhere
from his entrenched camp. Only Metz, the fortress
lssurOunded. 4
Council of Ministers was held to-day
Paris is entirely prepared to stand a siege.
Rentes closed to-day at 50 fir. 20c.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
CALIFORNIA.


The San Francisco Bulletin says: We men
,oned seyeral weeks ago that IL seemed probable from
Irturns then received that the population OF
s @ Erancisoo would not amount 10 than l45 CO.,
nre thorough examination and compilation shows that
% rres viii amount 10 about 10000. This aggregate
In considerably less than originally antic
~, ,,d We now learn that the population OF Oakland
Pau rnena Towns ships In Alameda Comfy, embracing
anu of Oakland and Alameda amount To but 1900
The pecpe OF oakland have claimed 10000 for OAKLAND
Inc a,sre apDears TO have boen similar falling on
o estimated in other cities and towns Of the
on Fren these facts might fairly be inferred that
sta'o of the entire btato would prove TO bo
less than tho general estimate but such s not ihs
It Is believed In the w. Marshas Office from the
already received from the onuneraors that
,he total population OF California will amount to At len
o @ AZ" dhis N large increase on the hgros OF the Inst
s oo which gave US but JT9.9st inhaDittnts. The IN
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1870
crease in the agricultural district appears TO have beer
greater than was supposed ii If. ...f
THE CENSUS IN THE NEW DOMINION.
WHAT THE CANADIANS PROPOSE TO Do NEXT

Ihe Toronto Globe remarks AS most of our
readers are aware the first "census" OF our new Do
Inc particular day ia TO be fixed upon by the Governor
4eneral IN Council but by statute It cannot bo later an
H. this ia to be taken so TO ascertain and
show, with the utmost accuracy possible In respect d
Districts and other recognized subdivisions thereof all
statistical information which can CONVENIENTLY be OBJ
talned and stated tabular FORM touching their popu-
laton and the classification thereof regards age
social condition, religion, education. race occupation,
and otherwise the houses and other buildings therein
and their classification dwellings inhabited uninhab
ted under construction, and 0therwise the occupied
land therein the condition thereof town. village,
country, cultivated unoultiyaed, and otherwisei the
aggregate valuation OF property real and persona,
cultural, fishing, numbering, mining. mechanical manu-
iaotnIing trading and other industries thereof the
thereOf and whatever other matters may be specified on
the forms and instructions to be issued"
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30

40 or so young men who have been recenty ppTed 70
nm the places of those previoy rejooted. lhere arc
rumors this evening OF the srrnb OF some M %
eppontees officers and cadets ayow the int Sn oa -,
treating all such with perfect fairness AT "a % casa
time they urge earnestly the social dicnlties of th
showing no little feeling general thing "a 20
ROes Hotel and other places are nled WITH vistn wa
the Ball and others coming TO the Academy Tor Vafs
purposes. Among others is the venerable John so
grandson here who has been appointed TO the Acaden
The Cadets who had been absent on furlough, ABOUT
One-haf the battalion, returned to-day and created
considerable hustle Of excitement with their deIn0nsra
finnA
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
THE SPANISH PRESS ON THE WAR.

La Nacion (the organ of Minister Riyero) says: {:
Prussia signifies and represents the principles OF neu
taty liberty and progress France signifies oppression
and retrOgressiOn."
Republica Ibeod says "May the laurel OF victory
fall to the lot OF Prussia would also be the triumph
the rights Of the French people the fall OF Their rant
and the expulsion Of the nfalhbe Pope from Rome.
Ei ImparciaI (Christino MartOzs journaD remarks !:
The Imperial Cabinet, by shameless faisehoods, has
precipated France into this and has basey made
use OF Spain preteXt."
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
ROME AND THE ITALIAN KINGDOM.
SECRET CONVENTION BETWEEN ITALY AN
FRANCE.

TKANtE.
The Jesuit organ, Jnitd CdttOlicn, enraged at
the withdrawal the French troops from Rome makes
disclosures highly illustrative Of the policy OF
greed and rapacy pursued by tho French Government
1.-THE retirement OF the French from Rome" says the
UtramOntane organ dOes not mean that II is TO be oc
cuped by Victor Emanuel No; the Italian Government
will halt the gates Of the Holy City, Supposing how
ever the monarchy obliged to take possession OF
Rome in that convention between France and
Italy into force, the day the Italians en-
tered the city, The provisions OF this treaty are the fol-
lowing: The annexation Of Rome TO Italy Is 10 De com
pensated by that Of Piedmont from NOvara TO Sav0na
with the exception Of Aessandra) and the Island Of
Sardinia to France this island France pledges herself TO
cede 20 the Pope and she further agrees III conjunction
with The Italian Government: L. To pay the Pope fixed
annual pension. O. To raise loan on favorable terms,
the draining OF the island and the construction OF
railways and other public works Further, in case
revolution should the state Italy is 10 Dlnu
herself well as France, 70 suppress ~"
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
POLITICAL.
MINORITY REPRESENTATION IN PENNsYL
VANIA ......... t

ALLENTOWN, Aug 29.-The movement in
favor of Minority Representation every day Of
more formidable dimensions Allentown may be said
be the headquarters Of the present movement, which
started by f. j. More, esq., and advocated by the
organ Of the Republican party in this county The
Lehigh Register. Letters coming in daily from all
parts of the State from prominent local politicians and
il is remarkable with what unanmity men Of both
political parties recognize the Justice of the cOnsidera-
tiOns set forth i'll the circular which the Committee
appointed at the last meeting in Philadelphia, have
tensvely circulated. The meeting at Reading We'd
nesday next will be large and its proceedings will
be watched with interest The different railroad com
panies leading Reading have made arrangements TO
issue tickets at half price to delegates good
for three DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30

An affray occurred, at 1 o'clock yesterday
morning, the oyster saloon at the corner of Carnine
and Beecker-sts, during which william Ackerman, the
proprietor assailed John M Aeroney of No 4es Green
wich-st and inflicted a cut his right eye
The wound Of Aeroney dressed at the Twenty eighth
Precinct StatOn-House and he refused to make any
complaint agains. his assailant arrest was made
Another ARRAY occurred at about the same hour on
Third-ave car when in Parkr0w, Patrick Conway the
driver assaulting Edward DonOn OF No. 157 Washing
ton-st. with caThook, in1ictng severe scalp wound
officer Paget of the Twenty Precinct arrested Con
way who was arragned yesterday at the TOmbs Police
Court and held to answer for q feonious assault.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
SPAIN.
TIE CARLIST MOVEMENT.

MADRID Aug, %, 1870.
Amcmber of the Council of Biscay has taken part
in the CaIlist movement.
The Carlists cut the railway between Pampeluna
ana Alzaga.
Fresh bands are springing up in various parts of
the north.
The Civil Governor Of Biscay went over to the
CaThsts yesterday.
railway train in the Province of BilbOa was
stopped three times by the insurgents.
The Basque Provinces are declared in state of
, Bege $780,, 49,, ~ ,o-o
The French authorities arrested, at the moment of
his attempting to cross the frontier the Carlist Cen
eral Diaz. who with some officers, $50 men, guam
try of arms and ammunition, has been brought
hther under guard.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
OUTRAGE AT SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 81, via OGDEN, Aug. s8.-On
the pretcxt that Paul Egebrech Gentle liquor dealer
had appealed from decision Of the Police Court i'm
rosn certain nes TO the District Court squad OF the
cty police armed with authority by the city, this morn
ING Quilted his store and destroyed his entire stock val
ued at $4,000 To-day, by virtue OF caPas issued oy
rho II District Court U. D. Marshal POllrick arrested
the Citv Marshal Chief OF Police and all the deputies
who were engaged in the destruction of Englebrechts
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
MIsCELLANEOUs CABLE DISPATCHES

"A large number of Irish field hands have
suddenly left Lancashire for Ireland just at the begin
ming of the harvest The circumstance exctes fears tnat
mischief is again brewing in Ireland
The Carlists ere swarming in the north
ern province Of Spain All the reports from the Spanish
frontier indicate the approach Of formidable disturb
ances in Spain.
49,. Portuguese journals are discussing the ne
cessity of revolution They threaten TO Overurn the
government Of Vadanha and declare they will not per-
init the sale of the country.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
MICHIGAN.
POPULATION

POPULATION OF DETR0IT-INCREASE OF ll,VVO.
The Census Marshals have finished their
work in this city We give the whole thlng COM
pete comparing the result of the present census WIN
thoae Of 1870 1854 and The growth OF the CITY Is
shown TO be healthy land quite as rapid as the aVerago
cities In the West. Tho population foots up uen
Tho General estimate than does that OF most ctes ~
seems 10 be the fashion to claim large IGnatoh, anu
err by over-esmating The CENSUS e;noS TI Mr,yan am
nTide ~ many OF these bordering towns. Ilus hAwa
kee for instance been talking OF over 10000 Inc
.aLera have done their best, and they say they
can fpd only about 600 people in the city Before tDe
SnrG ~ enumerating began, placed the population
of Detroit at about $1,000 and tho O1cla h8uoS e'N
that the estimate "A fair one. ~, -, A. o,,orol
The following shows the population OF tne se'eiai
the censub OF the lelrs naILeus
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
LONG BRANCH NEWS.

Nearly 5000 people left Long Branch yester-
day The hotels win close the 10TH except the Metro
poitan. n1
To-day the second trottng meeting at Monmouth Park
tsAes place. The first Is for purse of $780, for
horses that never beat 22 Five horses are entered
Western Girl, Idol, John j. Bradley, Belle Strickland
and License.
The second s for purse OF 1850 for horses that
beat 923. Three horses entered-Henry, Jim
Roekey and Hotspur No pools were sold tonight for
her
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
WISCONSIN.
RETURNS FROM PORTAGE COUNTY.
,one of the figures from Portage County
Some OF IHt HSuIo'
,iv. tho following results:
1865. 1870. Gain
KANSAS.
WHAT ONE MAN HAS DONE.

Pottawatomie City, Kansas, claims the largest
of increase yet developed under the Census OF
ielo The population Of "the city" In June, lsC0 CON
sisted Of the proprietor Josephns Elsegood In the ts
now consists OF Elsegood his wife, and eight children-
N I'm allan increase Of 900 per cent -
iarson County shows 65 residents; increase IN 10
ssrs about 200 per cent. Saline County, +,2S3.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
= since 1865, l0,G2l.
RHODE ISLAND.

SOME IDEA OF TIE RESULTS.
The Providence Journal has the following
statements:
East Providence.-Population 226s; dweilng,, 4ss ;
families BS3 farms. 4G establishments OF productive
industry 90 State Census Of 1865 reports the popu
latiOn of East Providence to be 2lj2, showing
gain of 496 The dwellings in 1865 3GO families, 49,
Warren-PopuatOn, 9,O0s against 2792 In 1865 gain
OF 2l6 dwellings, 497 families G55 farms, 45 est2b
lshments OF productive industry, "A. Twelve libraries
are reported having 1850 volumes ono weekly news
paper. . u,- "a, ,..,.,;o,
9e FARMS 261 Industrial establishments, 81 nbrarlos
80 volumes; 1i2OO. Population III 1850, J,gs9'
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
GERMAN REPORTS.

NAPOLEON SAID TO BE SHUT Up IN METZ.
LONDON, Monday, Aug. 90 1870.
runor comes from Barbecue, from Prussian
source that Napoleon is shut up in Metz and in the
absence of positive knowledge of the Emperers
whereabouts the statement is believed by the Ger
, mans
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
FIRE IN THE FRANKFORT HOUSE.

The frankfort House, formerly the GloDe
Hotel the Of Frankfort and williamsts took
fire last evening from bed in room No. 81 on the third
floor. The fire extingished after burning through
three rooms and the water-closes. The building and
furniture is owned by Mr. Charles r. Cromwell, and the
damage by fire and water s about $500. -
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
CUBA.
GEN. RYAN's BAIL BOND.

GEN. RYANs BAIL BOND.
Gen. Ryan appeared before Commissioner
Shields yesterday and stated that the bail bond already
given by would stand security for his appearance
at trial which will take place the third Monday OF
october. The General expresses his determination TO
revisit Cuba within month.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
CONNECTICUT.
RETURNS FOR TIE CITY OF NEw-HAvEN.

RETURNS FOR TIE ClI1 Of NtW-hhNfN
The compete census of New Haven is in.
The Assistant Marshas have been thorough their work.
and il presumed that they have made more correct
computation than have had for several decades The
following is the population in the several wards;
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
MASSACHUSETTS,.

The census OF 1sGo showed the population to be 52i
being during the last ten years OF ll,CC9
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30

SMALL INCREASE IN THE CITY OF BOSTON
The Ne1rs SAYS: We learn that the Census
Marsbas for our city have far completed their work
that returns been made to the United states MAJ
sal at for Wards Two, Three, -Four, fiye ana
Sixth. They find the population OF MI =,
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
-
VERMONT.
SOME SCATTERING RETURNS.

The following are the census returns for Hnt-
tenden and Addison Counties to date In connection
with present returns give the population OF the same
towns in 1860:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
sEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUT
THE NINTH CENSUS.
NEW-YORK.

The following returns for this city were
Neeeived in the Marshal's Office yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30

POPULATION OF THE CITY OF TROY.
Estimating one or two Wards and taking the
correct figures in the Others the result will be seen as
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30

DIR. sase,s Catnrrh Reme5yssoo reward 70, an ncurae
by by mall so cents pamphlet hes Al
ire.s r. " PxRcs n b., Ia senscsst Buffalo, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
MARRIED.

weddina and vsiting Cards. Initial stamping Note Paper
ws RvssDELLs Sous o& RULros OLD Dyscs CsyHOs
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30

Money Deposited Now in the MurvaL BssxIr SAVINGS
l66 Tribune Boes Will dra" interest from sePem
bar
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30

JANsoS-DoRsEY- THURSDAY Aug IS ~ the Rev DIR Bussa
Church the Epiphany John Helen Augustine tAs
yey al Of this city. No canis
Al Notices Of Marriages must BE- indorsed nth MI
aams and address.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
PENNSYLVANIA.

RESULTS IN AND AROUND PITTSBURGH.
Below we give complete list of the returns
thus far received.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
WISCONSIN.

HOW MILWAUKEE, Is GETTING ALONG. 80
The figures are given below, together Will
the population several wards under the previous
Federal census and the state census of 1865:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-30
New-York Herald Corps

Nsw-York Herald Corps
gORoPsAs WAR CoRsE,eosOssr.
SrECtAL CABLs DuPArCazs DAnr,
Giving ths
Mosr RxLiABLs WAR Nxw.
That can be obtained ou this Continent
". h.v. special correspondents moving division Of the op
oOpr forces Of France Prussia agencies the principal
c.pa.-Lospos PARIS BRRtrs MADRID, vienna and PLoREscs
40 h.. nothing Of an important escapes .n rep
reseuadre.
Our News Agencies in the phuep. Of Europe ,oi vsem
Of travelling correspondents have been long established fact the readers
Of Tax HERALD doubt familiar with .Dd letters
from Al. parts OF the Hemisphere years past have fully
proven
We DO not pretend th, our upon the War ha, OPu
ions upon the probable either beseu Ou'emrats
By cable Our only aim to gre 70 the public the
fullest the reliable authentic record Of facts they
occur in the grand operations Of the cOutudins armies
TAe EzwYoRx DAILY HERALD will be furnished 10 subscribers at the
mt. Of oil per month The wi bs sent By nail for
90 syen. -.... j. u BENNETT
Editor and Proprietor
Nancy Deposited Now the MurvaL BssEIrr SAVINGS
BlSK 6 Hasaus bune Bck Will draw interest from Septem
berL
Dr. Sase. Catnrrh Remedy. reward for ncurabs
sd bT Druggists by mail so pamphlet fres Al
ir.s r. " PIKRck, n b., Ia senscsst, Buffalo ~ T.
weddina and Visiting Cards, Initial stamping Note Paper
Sous l0t YULroH OLD Dysca CsyROs
MARRIED.
Bpphsny John Helen Augustine ns
vy, al Of this city. No cans.
Al Notices Of Marriages must BE- indorsed Nth MI
aams and address.
DIED
ALLAIRE-At White Plains nonday Aug e. after long s
inesa MARI T. eles daughter OF Alcn D. AAie '"''
| Shrewsbury, Munmoath Co. X J. a.. ....,..o.
friends
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-22

Why is il that in States like
New York and Missouri, in Congressional
districts like those we have mentioned, the
administration candidates are beaten?
1t would seem that the people are not 80
we'll satisfied as the politicians whose basi-
ness it is to fatter the President have as
serted. The people want something more
done than the administration is doing. To
collect the revenue and pay off the debt is
no doubt creditable. Compared with what
Andrew johnson did, it seemed year ago an
immense achievement. We were drowning,
and here came General Grant and held our
chins over the waters edge-and for while
we were very grateful, and did not much
mind the grindstone he kept at our noses.
But TO have always the water up to our necks,
TO have always the grindstone of taxation at
our noses, is not satisfactory, no matter what
the Presidents fiatterers say. Gratitude, in
this as in other cases, is q lively sense of
favors to come; and the people have made up
their minds-ungrateful as it may look-that
they must have something more.
They want the taxes lowered, they want the
tax system rearranged, they want to see in
dustry reviving, they are disgusted at General
Grants subserviency to notorious hack politi-
clans, monopolists, and political traders of all
kinds, they see with jealousy his Interference
in elections at the dictation of these persous,
and with disgust his support of men noto-
riously unfit for public trusts. They were
promised a reform of the civil service, and
they see the President dismiss
ing from his Cabinet the very men who
were friendly to that reform; they elected
General Grant because he was Independent of
the politicians, and welcomed his accession
to the Presidency because of his public as
surances that he would not suffer the politi-
clans to rule; and they are bitterly disap-
pointed in seeing him openly complying with
the demands of the very class of political
traders and managers who have been the bane
of the Republican party, and whose predomi-
nance makes its greatest danger.
The Republican party is necessarily the
party of equal rights, of honest and economi-
cal government and of reform. While it car
res out, in all the departments of govern
ment, the ideas upon which it was founded, ii
will retain the confidence and favor of the
people. But if it is to be made the party of
monopoly of privilege and favoritism; if its
predominance is to be used to strengthen and
perpetuate old abuses, to defend and shield
monopolies, the people will avert their faces
and let it fall, in spite of its glorious record.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-22
THE ELECTIONS.

From the ~ Y. Evening Post
Everybody knows-for we read it almost
daily in journals like the Philadelphia Press,
the Washington Chr0nicLe and the New York
Iri6une-everybody knows, therefore, that
the administration of General Grant is tho
roughly pleasing to the country; the revenue
is colected-that is to say, the taxes are
ground out of the people, and the debt is re-
duced with great regularity; and this, we are
constantly assured, satisfies every wish of the
people.
But to a thoughtful Republican it must
seem a puzzling thing, that while the people
are thus delighted with the course of the ad-
ministration, they vote against it wherever it
shows a particularly strong desire for sup
port. In Missouri General Grant interfered
in the canvass in the most vigorous way, in
favor of McClurg, who ran as an "open aud
defiant protectionist" and the administration
candidate; and as a result Missouri, which
gave Grant in 1868 nearly 26, 900 majority,
now casts Al, 600 against the administration
candidate.
In New York, Hoffman, with the Govern
ment patronage in his favor, and notorious
frauds at the election, got but 27,000 majo-
rity two years ago; but this fall with every
effort of the administration against him,
with all the offices specially arranged and
manipulated to secure Republican victory,
and with the most honest election New
York has seen for years, Hoffman gets 80, 900
majority.
In like manner in special Congressional
districts where the administration has set up
a candidate, he has often been beaten. +. ID.
Webster, in Brooklyn, ran as the acknow-
lodged administration candidate; ran, too, in
a district which it was believed the Repub-
licans could carry; had the support of the
| Tribune; and was very badly beaten. In
| Syracuse, Dennis Mccarthy, supported by
The other special administration journals,
could not even secure a denomination; and
in spite of hiI jugglery with the Democrats,
/ was badly beaten in the election. There are
! other similar cases.
Now, there is in all this matter worthy of
| the consideration of those who desire the
continued supremacy of the Republican
party. Why is it that the Southern States,
! ALeie administration influence j. very potent,
! have yet SO unexpectedly turnsd sgainst the