davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12

Germany TO suppress that opinlon but, from all 1
have heard, think That must INFER that the party
ous or strong party. All. therefore that can say
with respect to mediation Is that her Majestys gov.
tunity fer bringing about cessation OF nostities
Now gentlemen, with respect 20 the third and
dinlcnit position OF the French government had al.
ready been seen In the reports Of the recent inter-
view with N. Favre and Count Bismarck ! fully
accept the principle you have laid down upon which
Der MaJesty's government ought to proceed and am
prepared TO act upon i at the proper time. entire
influence has been brought TO bear upon the govern
ssssament had conscience IN CONSTANT diplo-
crnment Of France, composed, as " was, OF
men Of tho highest character, and am
arisen from The course pursued. Her Majcsty's gov
eminent were prepared to acknowledge any govern.
ment chosen by the people Of France, whether II
was IN the FORM OF republic or not; but they could
not be expected to go In advance OF the French peo
pic themselves. Were they officially to acknowledge
the existing government in France they would
be doing what France herself had not yet
done. The present French government itself
I nrav nH 20 pc anSinng more iaan
q the FRENCH people hereafter by Constituent
Assembly. Surely you VIII not EXPECT the English
government 10 travel faster IN this respect Than the
French people themselves especially rs intercourse
between the two governments was kept up for all
pracucal purposes. | do not think It az all likely
that any question VIII arise that cannot be as wen
settled by TIE peesent arrangement Ii the republic.
ooh BoScinihcil, so cdiieu, was O1lcialy reC0g
niZed
Mr. JoNEs-But the moral influence Of the recog-
milton would be very great
| Mr. GLAnsToNE-Undoubtedly the contrast has
been Drawn between the alleged hasty recognition
q !ne empire In 1852 by Lord palmerston and the
hardness OF INC present government. But what
were the lactSY Lord Palmerston did not acknOw-
leuge the empire until after II had sanctioned
ana connrmed by the vote OF the French people,
and her Naestys government were equally pre-.
pared 70 recognize any government In France that
might he confirmed by the voice Of the people OF
France.
Mr.. HA.Es-But the state OF feeling in France
cannot DC arrived at under existing circumstances.
Mr.. GLAGsToNE-f the state OF French feeling
cannot be arrived az, are we justified IN assuming
| that IL has been arrived atP
Mr.. JONEs-Then one may understand that her
Majesty's government are prepared TO acknowledge
republic IN France IL confirmed by the voice OF
| the French peopieS
Mr.. GLADsToNE-Yes; you may understand that.
MIR. JoNRs-The population would Ike to hear
| your view as 10 annexation.
Mr.. GLADsToEE-ihe terms OF peace involve ques-
lions too grave for me to give opinion ct present.
but suppose the great objection Is TO the transfer
encc OF the people from one Power to another with
| out their consent
Mr.. JoNES--ies.
The deputaiion then retired, thanking the right
| honorable gentleman for mis- courtesy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12

He informs me that the Count Won Bismarck now
declares that In MS interviews with NJ Jules pavre
no never asked for the definite cesslon OF either
Strasbourg. Metz or any other city. What he
desired was, he says simply to secure guarantees
during negotiation the points to fail into the
power Of the Prussians or necessary 10 the support
OF their armies
He asked for Strasbourg and Toul, In regard to
both Of which he showed NJ. Jules Fayrc that they
were on the point OF surrendcrtng-as they have
since surrcndercd-and for Verdun, as being impor-
tant to the Prussan communications with Germany.
! give these statements as row made, because the
making OF them illustrates the growing anxiety Of
the Prussians for the termination OF the war. Your
correspondent informs me that the feeling in the
camps at Versailles is openly in favor OF peace with
France on almost any terms.
RUSSIAN HOSTILITY TO PRUSSIA
correspondent at Ostend sends extracts from
late MOSCOW and st. Petersburg papers full Of the
bitterest hostility TO Germany. The Gazette de Ia
Course Is systematically fearing that Count Bis
marck is endeavorng to supplant France as the pro-
tector OF the Polish movement. 1t demands the in
corporation Of Russian Poland with Russia as es-
sential TO the future tranquility Of the great Pan
Scavlc Empire and says that II Germany is entitled
to seize Alsace and Lorraine In the name OF Pan.
Gernsnic unity. stl more Is Russia entitled to in.
corporate with herself Panorama and the Prussian
coastlands Of the Baltic. 1t advocates concllatna
Austria by taking from Prussia Prusslan Sncsia,
and uniting that province with saxony into new
Saxon monarchy, 10 be iclned with German Austria
and the South German States In a new Germani(
empire OF the South. The GoiorS and the Moscow
Gazette adopt a similar strain The Journal Of st
Petersburg 1srces with the Vows thus expressed,
but holds that Russia should await her opportunity
when both France and Germany shall have been
brought to q condition which will compel them tG
listen to her voice and to adoy, her policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
THE POLITICAL QUESTION,
TELEGRAM 70 the NEW YORK HERALD.

Prussia demonstrating With the United
Bismarck Anxious for Pcnce-Rus.
sia Hostile 70 Prussia.
LONDON, Oct. IL, 1870.
correspondent at Ostend sends word from Ber-
lin that the Prussian government has directed
urgent circumstances to be made to the govern
ment at Washington concerning the shipment Of
arms from the United states for France.
COUNT BISMARCK ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.
correspondent at Boulogne sends word that, at
the renewed request Of Count Bismarck, General
Burnside once moro consented to return to Paris
bearing the message to N. Jules Favre thar the
Prussians Will allow the elections to the Constituent
Assembly to be held freely in oil parts OF
France now occupied by their troops, an that they
VIII oppose no obstacles to the assembling OF the
members when elected. either in Tours or in Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
NEW JERSEY.
Newark Charter Election.

The republicans made almost clean sweep
In Newark yesterday. Out Of thirteen aid eTmen
elected they have secured twelve, with n pos.
siblity OF the thirteentll-tle Twelfth ward
q clear gam for the republicans of six
wards. The republican City Auditor, Francis II.
Dawes was aiso elected By . handsome majority
over George c. Webner, the democratic nominee.
The vote polled was much larger tiaa last year.
Tie democrats made poor fight, entering The can.
vass under most uniavorab!e circumstances.
They seemed in their nominations to caooae TIC very
poorest men, and from the FIRST mi, ted .nat theirs
was indeed q lost cause, at least this wear There
was little or 10 disturbance OF any Of ;ls rcs. The
negro voters, as anticipated, cast :he: b9nis cold
for The republicans. Only one or two Arrests we're
made throughout the entire day. Daaiel Ecddcl, q
colorcd youth OF nineteen, OF Ecsbi.. s.fIct, at
tempted TO exercise The franchise Int was arrested
on another charge, still more serious than Illegal
voting. so utterly dlsgusicd wero g-sa: many
respectable democrats that they elite. bcltcd or
failed to vote at all. The following are tic returns
so lar as received up TO midnight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
Tie Candidates Elected.
OH O..

SANDUSRY. 0ci. l., 1870.
The Republican claims the election OF Foster trcp.)
for Congress Ia the Ninth district.
CLEVELAND, Oct IL, 1870.
The election IN this State passed or very quietly.
The indications are OF light vote. The following
returns have been received
Ravenna, Portage counfy--Republlcan majority,
LOG; democratic gam, 70.
Gallon, crawford county--Democra,ic majority
l06: republican gain, no.
wadsworth, Medina county-Repubican majority,
Io7.
Warren city and township, Trumbull couniy-Rc
publican majority 356; republican gain OF %.
Fremont, three wards and two townships San
dussy county. shows o democratic loss Of 1884,
Asntab5la t0wDsIin .ReDublican majority. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12

Hudson Summit county.-Repnbcan majority.
los. Upson's majority for Congress ID 1913.
GAINESVILLE, Portage county-RepubIican major.
ify, 4S; republican loss 20.
Greenwich, Huron county-Republlcan majority
l2e; Foster, republican. for Congress, 1870 majority
republican gain, IA.
Jackson township, Seneca cou nty-Republican
majority, IS; Fosters majority, ia; republican,
gain, II.
Elyrla. Lorraine county-Republican majority,
273-a republican gain OF 20,
gainesville, Lake county-RepublIcan gain, 81.
YORK township, sandusky county-Foster, repubs
lican, majority ia.
Lyme township, Huron coun,y-roster republican.
majority, 10.
CLEVELAND Oct. IL. 1870.
Kichland county gives democratic majority Of
about coo.
Crawford county-Bucyrus City ana two town.
ships give Foster rep.) for Congress gain OF 141
over the vote for Governor last year. Crestline id
same county, gives republican gain OF 81.
Milan, Ia Erie county, gives republican majority
of167.
COLUMBUS. Oct II, 1870.
Scattering returns from all parts or OHIO show
large republican gains. Shelabargcr (rep.) In the
Seventh district, Is certainly elected.
CLEVELAND, Oct. IL, 1870.
Alliance, Stark county, gives republican majority
Of $50.
Fosteria, seneca county, gives Foster (republicanl
for Congress-, q gain OF 100.
Youngstown, Mahoainy county, shows q repub-
lican loss OF 10. 4
vermllIon, Huron county, gives republican ma
jorlty OF II; Foster, for Congress, % majority.
Newburg, Cuyahoga county, gives 100 republican
majority. =
Sandy township. Columbiana county, gives re-.
publican majority Of I07.
Steubenville city and township give republican
majority OF 1876; gain OF 200 4
Amber rep.), for Congress runs ahead Of the state
ticket by IS votes. IN
Sandusky Erie county, gives net republican gain
IN the city OF $40 over the last Congressional elece
ton. H
Cleveland city. eight wards, give republican
majority OF 800; q gain OF 49,
Huron county gives 1900 republican majority on
gross.
Lucas county gives republican majority ], 200.
Lora!n county-Twelve townships give 600 re-
publican majority-a gain or 200.
Toledo city gives Peck (R.) for Congress sos ma.
| jorty.
| Preble county-Slx townships show a small "a
publican loss The county viii give Schenck 100
xenia. Greene county, city and township eives
Sheliabarger l026 majority, republican gain Of I7S
Returns from Butler county give Campbell ldem.I
Tor Congress LIS majority. 800
Logan county gives an estimated republican mn.
jCrlty OF abous 900. -
Cncinnat-Four precincts give Slovenian ran,
TOT Congress gain OF 70. The indications are favor.
In the First district the republicans claim parrv,a
election by decided majority. -
cleveland city complete gives q republican ma.
Jorlty OF 1875. The republican majority I'm the
| county Win probably be $500. s
upson's majority fer Congress In the Eighteenth
district IL estimated ct about &c.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
ExPGRTaTLSN OF ARES TO FRANCE.

CONSULATE GENERAL OF FRANCE. AT NEW YORK;
The Consul General OF France makes public the
following decree, dated at Tours, October TO- Is70:
Considering The pressure OF necessity completing without
delay the armament, Of the country the
national defence
ArTICLE l.. Al arms and ammupitlons OF from
foreign countries can be put equision their arrival
France.
ARr2 The administration of war win determine their
value aud take possession or them against giving
title to reimbursement
The member OF for national defence Minister
OF the Interior and War, GANBETTA
true copy: !
The Consul General Of France,
yiCTOR PLACE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
IOWA.
DAVENPORT, Oct. II, 1870.

DAVENPORT, Oct. II, 1870.
The following ticket, all republicans were elected
in this state by maIorities averaging from I've to
ten thousand
CONaREssMEy.
First district-Georgc w. McCrary.
Second dsirict-A. r. Cotton, for the full term.
Second district Wolf ito fill the vacancy
0ccaeioned by The death Of william Smyth).
Third district-W. g. Dorman.
Fourth al ltr.ct-Madison M. Walden.
Fifth ds'rct-Frank w. Palmer.
sixth district-Jackson Orr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
OBITUARY.
r. G. Perkins.

M. Thomas 9. Perkins, an eminent lawyer oil
Hartford, Conn, died yesterday afternoon In that
city, in the seventy third year or his age. lie was
one OF the very 1rst lawyers In Connecticut He
has been several times elected to the state Scnalc
and House OF Representatives, ana q few years ago
was elected 10 the Supreme Court bench, but de-
c'incd the position. Ills wife, who survives him. Is n
daughter Of The laic Rev. Dr. Lyman ,cechcr His
funeral VIII lake place Oh Thursday. Lc 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
NEW YORK CITY IrEIfs.

The following record viii show tbs changes in Oh e
temperature for the past twenty -four hours in COM
parison with the corresponding day OF last year. az
indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnuts phar.
macy, HERALD hailalng corner Of Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12

The Ninth regiment parades tomorrow morning,
and in the evening gives reception at the Twenty
second regiment armory TO visiting regiments from
the New England States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12

NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Oct. II. 1870.
The returns thus far indicate that the republicans
have carried the State by increased majorltes. The
ticket elected Is as lollows:-
Governor. .........................D David Butler.
Secretary OF State William H. James.
Treasurer. Observation-Disclosures Henry A. Koenig.
SUPERINTENDENT Public Institution j. NJ. Mckenzie.
Attorney General Geo. IL NoDertS.
C0ngressman--JOhn Tanc, re-elecled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. II, 1870.
South Bend gives republican majority OF 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
Candidates Elected.

THE STATE TICKET.
secretary OF state Isaac r. Sherwood, n.
Judge OF Supreme Court. -. Geo. w. Mcflvainc K.
comptroller. ................ William J. Wilson, r..
Board OF Pubic Works. -. Phllip d. Horzlnr r.
CONGRESSMAN
Districts. Districts
Aaron +. Perry, r. Il-*John r. Wilson K.
2-#JoD Il. Stevenson, II. l2-#P. Van Trump ID.
S-Robert 9. Schenck, X. 13-*Geo. w. Morgan, d.
Nv. Il. McClurg II. 14-James Monroe, n !; \
5--Chas. L. Lamlson, ID. 15-Wrn. y. SDrurue r.
6-John A. Smith, r. 16--*John A. Blngham n.
7-snmLShcllabarger,R 17-#Jacob A. Amber r..
s-*John Beatty. II. 1S-*William II. Epson, h
9--Charles Foster, Il. l9-sJas A. Garfield r.
10-Wm. T. Lockwood y.
Reelected. a republican gain OF two In thu
Congressional representation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12
Candidates Elected.

Candidates Elected.
THE STATE TICKET.
secretary oil state. ......... Max f. A. HOFFMAN r
AuUNoT.. .J0nn ID, EVana r.
treasurer Robert III. MilrOy n
Attorney General .............. Nelson Truss,er r.
Public instruction. .Barnaba Hobbs r.
C0NGREsSMEN.
Dist. M DIST
/ *Wiliam r. Niblack, D. Lewis Wallace. r.
aMichac O. Kern. ID. HIames N. Tyner, II.
3sW1lliam g. Holman, ID. Q *Jonn r. G. Shanks, r.
4 In wilson II. 10 william Williams, r..
HJohn CobIrn, X. IL *Jasper Packard, X.
Daniel w. voorhees,,
u. probably.
- Reelected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12

Tobias MoszIewitz, a boy OF two years OF age
fell from the third story window Of tile house No
101 Walker last evening. striking on the side
walk. lie was taken 10 Park losi ita, but dled II
the transit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12

German, George Arnlardt by name, residing at
No. 100 Forsyth street, while putting up sign yes
tcrday afternoon IN the Bowery, near Delaney
street fell 10 the pavement and broke his leg. he
was taken TO Bellevue Hospital In an ambulance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12

10 eph Farley, OF No. 10 Bond street, was COM
mtied In default OF $1,000 bail by Justice Cox, at
Jefferson Market, yesterday, charged with stealing
tnitY dollars IN money nom the TIL or John NJ
Donlcl, OF No. G7s Broadway, on MONDAY night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12

John MemoD, one OF the employees IN the Eagle
pencil factory, Twenty seventh street and Eleventh
avenue had his left ana both his legs broken by
the machinery just before work was stopped last
evening. Mcmon resided at 4l3 West Thirty-eighlh
otr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12


Average temperature for corresponding date
last year ..................... eIgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-12

The remain OF still born child, wrapped up In q
newspaper, were found by Albert Dorc in the yard
OF his premises, % New Chambers street. The body
was taken TO the Foal IN precinct station house, $40
Pearl street and from thence TO the Morgue, where
Coroner SchIrmer was nOtiGcd 10 hold an inquest.
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

In view of our obligations Of gratitude for
Divine mercies aud favors, and whereas the
people of the United States, during the year
now about to end have special cause to be
thankful for general prosperity, abundant har-
vests exemption from pestience, foreign war
and civil strite,' the President has recon-
mended Thursday, the cath day of November
next, as day Of general thanksgiving for the
bounty Of God during the year, and Of suppl
cations for the continuance Of his blessings.
What volume of good and great things
vouchsafed to us as people are embodied in
the Presidents brief recapitulation! General
prosperity" Yes, and there is nothing like it
now and no precedent for it in the prosperity
of any other people. "Abundant harvests. !"
The aggregate this year Of each and all the
essential crops Of the country, Notwithstanding
the long and widely extended drought, is
really wonderful, and the quality is first rate.
Exemption from pestilence." True, and con-
sidering the vast extent of the republic and its
great varieties of climate, and its exposures to
contagious epidemics, this general exemption
is very remarkable. Likewise is our exemp-
ton from destructive earthquakes, and con-
siderlng the late extensive shake, we are dis
appointed in this omission from The proclama-
tion. Exemption from foreign war and civil
strife.' How fortunate our condition con-
trasted with the fearful snfferings of France,
and how beautiful, from the Potomac to the
Rio Grande, the abounding fruits of internal
peace compared with our late experience Of the
horrors Of civil war! The general observance
Of day of thanksgiving, then, North, South,
East and West, by the people of the United
States-thank d!-was never more appropri-
ate than in the recognition of our good fortunes
as people for the year 1870. Let the day,
then, be universally observed throughout the
Union, and let not the calls of charity at home
or from over the sea be forgotten in the pre-
parations for the festival.
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

RELIGIOUS CONFERENCES IN NEw YORK
During the past week the American Church
Missionary Society (Episcopalian) has held its
anniversary, and the National Unitarian
Conference has met in New York. The
efforts of the Missionary Society. according to
the eleventh annual report, were last year
crowned with the most gratifying results. The
total receipts for the year were $64,564 80.
eleven of them being reappointed. The
National Unitarian Conference after three
days of animated discussion between the old
fashioned conservative Unitariaas aud the
The New York herald., 1870-10-23
T RIP L E SH E E T
New York. Sunday, October 23, 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO-BaY,s HERALD.

PAGE
I--Advortisements.
acknowledgements.
3-Paris: Herald Special Report OF the Situation
IN The CaDIal Bismarck's Proposal OF a Peace
Pian Bazalnes Successful Sortie on the Be-
siee1ng Army; Bourbak in the Field: lnereas.
Ing Confidence OF the Defenders Of Paris;
Nantes Threatened ST. Quentin Occupied by
the Prusslans; The Advance on Amiens-
The Ocean Diasters: Narrowing Details OF the
Loss OF the steamship Cambria; Tho Narrative
Of Ship1recK as Told by the Surviving Pas
Sengcr; No Hope for the Safety Of the Missing
Boats: THE Iron ship Hccuba Foundered at
sea: The steamer Marposa, with Thirty six
souls on Board. Not Yet Heard From.
A-State and City Politics: The Opposing Political
Forces set Their Squadrons IN the Feld--The
Metropolitan Garr1son-sympathy With the
Cuban Patriots-lhe ST. Patr1cK's Alliance
Association Religious intelgencc--procee6-
ings In The New York Courts-Tiottng at
Bnghamton.
5--Dress Fashions: Autumn styles Reported from
France: Wnat Is orn ami What Is Expected
The Strible SuicIde-Financial Report-Sus
picion OF Poisoning-Marriages and Deaths
Advertisements.
6-Editorials: Leading Article The Struggle Tor
Empire In Europe the Rise OF u New Power
Amusement Announcements.
5-Edtorias continued from sixth page)-Tele-
graphic News from All Parts Of the World:
Duke D'Aosta, King OF Span; Pope Plus the
Ninth, the Bull and the Council; Diamonds
from Africa -Yachting-Personal Intciii-
gence-Naval nteilIgence-yenezuea The
Government Forces Successfui-The Last
Card-Nabbed at Iast-A Brute in Breeches-
Flsk and Gould in the Paterson Courts--busi.
ness Notices.
S-Advertsements.
acknowledgements
I0-1hc Jume Estate: Conclusion Of the Trial BE
fore Judge Barnard-Political Intelligence
News from Washington-Little Jack Shep
pard--Meetng oil MIX Producers-Fire in Cen
tire Street.-The French Patriotic Fair-Bas
Ball--Shlppng Observation-Disclosures
11--Advertsemenis.
12-Aeycrtisements
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

NussoN.-This exquisite artist, after
most extraordinary success in Philadelphia
and Baltimore, will visit us again at Steinway
Hall tomorrow evening. 1t is said that the
receipts at her concerts for the brief season at
these two provincial cities amounted to over
thirty thousand dollars. The receipt of her
last concert in Philadelphia was over six
thousand dollars-something unprecedented in
the annals of that town, or indeed in the
history of concert singers anywhere. Nilsson
and her acceptable company, including Brig
noli and Vieuxtemps and Miss Cary, will be
heartily welcomed here, returning as they are
crowned by unexceptionable triumphs in the
provinces Brilliant as Nilsson's first season
was in this city, her second will probably ex-
cced it, for the public are eager for more of
that delicious voice, that graceful form aud
sweet face of beauty which charmed them as
with spell.
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

The EcuMENICAL COUNCIL. has been indie
initely postponed by the Pope, in consequence
of the occupation of Rome and the Papal
uncertainty of the temporal habitat Of the
Holy Father He has his dogma of infalli-
bilty, but since its proclamation he has been
truly unfortunate. His late most powerful
friends are in exile, and he is himself as an
exile in his own domnions, Of which he has
been despoiled. Still we think that this loss
of his temporal kingdom is "a blessing in dis
guise," and that in good time it will so be
made manifest to the Pope and the Church.
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

Now it has virtually swelled into the Empire
OF Germany. 1t is long leap from Frederick
William Of 1870 to Frederick, cousin of
Rudolf, Of Hapsburg, and first hereditary
admitted that the Hohcnzolerns have well
deserved success. Germany is now the
pivotal or rather dominant Power of Europe.
II is the latest seat of empire in the Old World.
Let us hope that Germany will not abuse
her power