davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-28
Der Sentide Correspondent.
SeapOlcOn rdtB gum 8rteeen.

3btfr5' neus 8arte ron europa.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20
T RIPPLE HE ET
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.
PAGE


I-Advertisements
2-AdvertlSements.
3-The War: French and Prussian Reports from
the Field; Details Of the Battles OF Vionvlle
and Gravelette; Heavy Losses OF the Prus-
slams; The Fights OF Tuesday and Wednesday;
Of sns
Repulsed Along the Line; Prince Albert OF
Prussia and Two Prussian Generals Said to
Have Been Killed; The Crown Prince Reported
Wounded Napoleon to be Deposed" and the
Orleans Princes Restored; The King Of Prus-
sla TO be emperor OF Germany;" NapOleOnS
Monomanla on the Subject of Betrayal; Paris
In Active Defence and PrOvlstOned.
4-Enrope: War Dispatches by Mail 70 August o;
Difficulties or Obtaining Correct News in the
Field; Armed Force in the Fortress of Stras-
bourg; Switzerland in Armed Neutrality; Brit
ish Agitation and Hope from Bonaparte-Polit-
J-Our Blue Jackets: How and Where they are En-
listed, Clothed and Cared fOr-MOrmOnism:
The Debate on the question OF Polygamy-The
sing sing Camp Meeting: Close Of the Feast of
the Tabernace-1he Steamboat Murder-Com
modore Vanderbts "lllness''-ltems from
the Courts-Poce Ia Mode.
6-Edtorlas; Editorials Leading Article on the Continued
Prussan Successes, the Advance on Paris
Amusement Announcements.
photographic News from all Parts OF the World
News from Washington-The National Game
Yachting: The Cruise from Newport to New
Bedford-Busness Notices.
San Onal Nuisance D. What Becomes OF Dead
Animals Found in the CIty-BrOoklyn City
News-COmfort for Debtors-A Lady Spiritual
istExposed-Life at Long Branch The Presl-
dent Enjoys Another Day of Quiet Rest-Per-
sona 1ntelligence-The Norwak Disaster
Further Testimony In Regard to the Collision
The Disposition OF Street Refuse-1he End OF
a Slave Catcher-The Fourteenth Street HomI-
de-0bituary-DestructVe Fire IN Williams
burg-Musc In the Contra. Park--The Nathan
Murder Inquiry-An Earldom Going Beg
glng-A Curious Habeas Corpus Case-New
York City News-A Brute Sentenced
9-Newark's Legal SensatiOn--HOw France Can Be
Victorious-Ihe Great Farmer Of IllinoIs-Fi-
nancal and Commercial Reports-Rea Estate
Transfers-Automatic or 'Fast' Telegraphy-
The New Drama tor Niblos-Aduteration OF
Paper-Marrages and Deaths.
1D--The War Continued from Third Pagel-A Fes-
tival for Fatherland German Demonstration
at Jones' Wood-Shipping lntelligence-Ad.
vertisements
ts-From Bagdad to Aeppo A Thousand Miles,
Travel Through Asiatc Turkey; The Plains or
Shlnar and Ur of the Chaldees The Pains and
Pleasures OF Caravan Journey The Perils
OF the Wayside
l2-Secret Societies-Improved Method Of Ascer-
tanning Casualties In War Advertisements.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20
The New Trouble In Cuba.

The law Of emancipation, as voted by the
Spanish Cortes, will not, from present indica-
tions, prove very effective in Cuba. The
slavery question will be the cause of con-
siderable trouble before it is settled Dis
content is fast making itself evident among
those who before this new trouble were
the warmest adherents of Spanish rule in the
island. Now the case is altered. So long as
Spain recognized slavery the shareholders in
Cuba were warm in their attachment to the
mother country; but now that there is dis
position to adopt a progressive policy towards
formed into bitter opponents. Under these
circumstances, then, the situation in Cuba is
becoming more and more complicated. The
volunteers side with the shareholders, and the
power they exert all over the island is very
great They desire the perpetuation of slavery,
while the Spanish government DEGREES that the
system shall be eradicated Here, then, on this
subject alone clash appears almost inevitable.
Can Spain back down from the stand she has
taken on this question? And if she will not do
SO what course will the shareholders pursue?
Will the Spanish government be able to enforce
its laws in the island if those who to great
extent control the volunteers determine other
wise? Judging from the progress in the sub
iugation of the Cubans it is not at all probable
that it would, and the attempt, should it result
in failure, would only help to hasten Cuban
independence.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

THE EMPRESS AND THE WOUNDED SOL
DIERs Generous sympathy has always been
a characteristic trait of the Empress Eugene.
We are therefore not surprised to learn by a
London telegram that her Majesty takes part
in the movement in behalf OF the wounded.
She has ordered her apartments at Compiegne
to be prepared for their use. She has also de-
cided upon trying the system, inaugurated in
America during our recent civil war, OF caring
for the wounded in tents, where plenty of
fresh air can be obtained.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20
THE HERALD CORPS OF EUROPEAN WAR
CORRESPONDENTS.

We have special correspondents moving
with each division of the opposing forces OF
France and Prussia, and news agencies In the
principal capitals--London, Paris, Berlin, Ma
drld and Vienna-so that nothing Of an i'm
portant news character escapes our vigilant
representatives.
We do not pretend that our comments upon
the war, or that our opinions upon the proba-
BILE success of either belligerent In contem-
plated movements come by the cable. Our
only aim is to give to the public the fullest,
the most reliable, and the most authentic
record of facts as they occur in the grand
operations Of the contending armies.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

Lux embourg. But II appears that between this
force and the force In Metz, Steinmetz and
Frederick Charles have their hands full, and we
cannot yet believe that there is any whisper Of
capitulation In the lines Of any Of these French
corps. The Prussians themselves, perhaps,
have felt the effect of all this fighting. They
win still, but they do not put the same over
whelming forces at the points of contact that
we noted earlier in the campaign. They have
withdrawn from in front of Strasbourg and
Phalsbourg to cover their communications;
for though the Prussian soldiers can and do
live on the country the needle gun also must
be fed, and simple powder aud ball will not
feed it. It's cooked food must come from the
Prussian depots, and must come on long
line through hostile country. We ought to
hear pretty soon that the Prussians are short
ofammuntion II the French are as vigilant for
all the possibilities as they should be. II
helped by such contingency Bazaine still
MacMahon and Trochu, with the reserves, may
be equal to the Crown Prince.
Naturally the many successes of the Prus-
slams make peace possible, and we even hear
of terms proposed. Peace may be made, and
doubtless the person just now most ready to
make it is the Emperor Napoleon. But 1t
would be q humiliating peace, and France
would repudiate it and its maker. The En-
peror might make peace to save his throne,
but France would regard it as the sacrifice of
her honor. With the issue thus fairly made
between his throne and her honor it is not
doubtful what France would do.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20
Expulsion of Germans from France.


A London telegram of yesterday says that
the collective note of Austria and England
dissuading France from expelling German
residents has been Intellectual. Now the
right of a government in time of war to
expel from its territory the subjects of a for
eign and hostile government is unquestionable.
When those subjects are so numerous and 80
influential as to be dangerous to the govern
ment the hospitality of which they have en-
joyed their expulsion may be necessity.
The protection Of the German residents in
France devolves during the war upon the diplo-
matte agents of the United States. But these
agents cannot now interfere more authorita-
lively to prevent the expulsion of the Germans
than could the Prussian diplomatic agents in
time of peace. When, however, it is rsmem-
bered that the number of German subjects in
France is estimated at two millions, of whom
two hundred thousand reside in Paris alone,
and, moreover, that the majority of this large
German colony consists of skilled workmen and
active merchants, who have added incalculably
to the wealth of their adopted country, our
diplomatic agents in France might well repre-
sent to the imperial government that their ex-
pulson may prove not only hardship to its
victims, but also almost as serious an evil to
France as the expulsion of the Huguenots by
the edict of Nantes The right of the French
government to expel the Germans cannot be
contested. Their expulsion may even seem to
be painful necessity. But it nevertheless
does not look like good policy. We are, there
fore, glad to learn that official assurances
have been received at Washington contradict
ing the rumor of an imperial order indiscrimi-
| nately expeling the Germans domiciled at
Paris The angry demand of Paul de Cas-
sagnac that so cruel measure should be
adopted found no echo. II is true, however,
that about one hundred and fifty Prussans
have been invited to leave Paris on account of
having made hostile demonstrations against
France The strict orders of the landwehr
had already recalled fifteen hundred of the
eight thousand Prussians residing in Paris.
Two thousand OF these are said to have ap-
piled at once for naturalization papers, as well
as for the (permis dc s5jou1) permits to re-
main, which an order of the Prefect of Police,
dated August 4, had required the natives of
Prussia, of the countries of the Confederation
of the North, of Bavaria, of Wurtemburg, Of
the Grand Duchy of Hesse, and of the Grand
Duchy of Baden, to obtain within three days.
After that delay they were to be liable to
rrest and expulsion.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

A GREAT PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT.
Legislature at its last session passed an act
for the removal OF the aqueduct between
Nnety-tbird and One Hundred and Twelfth
streets. The object is to turn the flow of the
Croton underground through the Tenth ave-
ME, and make as far as possible level and
passable roadway between the points desig-
mated. What has The Board OF Public Works
done toward carrying out the intentions of
the legislature? This is city Improvement
urgently demanded.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

RIVERSIDE PARK.-This contemplated park
will become one of the finest ornaments of
the west side of the city, when completed.
Assignments for contracts have been made, but
the work does not progress. Why is this |?
Have the Park Commissioners too much work
already on hand, or are they waiting for a
movement of citizens on the west side to impel
them forward?
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

MORNING SIDE PARK.-Among the acts
passed by the last Legislature was one au-
thorizing the Corporation to construct park
on the east side of the city, between One Hun
dred and Tenth and One Hundred and Forty
fifth streets, to be called the "Morning Side
Park" The Park Commissioners should lay
out the plans aud the work upon this new
lung of the city be commenced Immediately.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

THE You've MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
at Saratoga have taken such strong measures
for the suppression Of gambling that one firm
has already closed its establishment, and the
proprietor of another has agreed to send in
all his implements Of trade to the association
on Monday. This is an instance Of the power
Of moral suasion second only to the famous.
Instance OF Captain Scott and the coon.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

THE MURDER OF THE YOU'VE CLERK at
Binghamton by burglars recently has been
more speedily expiated by two of the murder
ers than could possibly have resulted from any
regular course of law. The two were injured
in the fight, and in attempting to swim the Che
mango river in their fight were drowned. 1t
was clear case of natural lynching. The
third murderer is supposed to be still alive and
at large.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

THOUSANDS OF LABoRING MEN are now ont
of work. Why don't the Board of Public
Works. the Board of Public Parks, the Board
of Public Docks give them employmentp In
vestments of this kind in the summer time are
calculated to prevent distress and crime during
the coming winter.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

The SICK MAN OF FRANCE. CE.-Napoleon is
reported to be mentally as well as physically
disabled. 1t is given out that for some days
past he has been strangely repeating such
suggestive expressions as 81 am cut of, 81
have been betrayed" but we do not think that
such expressions indicate, by any means, a
want of perception of his actual situation.
The only question is, will he be equal to the
crisis with its heavy and unexpected misfor-
tunes. Peace is his policy of safety, and by
promptly resolving upon this alternative he
may still get out of his difficulties without
any very serious sacrifices. Otherwise the
empire and his dynasty may be swept away.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

The CENSUS RETURNS received at the Super
ntendent's Office in Washington show that the
increase of population in Brooklyn, Jersey
City and other cities about New York is pro-
portionately much greater than in New York
city itself. This is, Of course, in great mea-
sure attributable to the difficulties OF uptown
travel and to the easy access to the suburbs
afforded by the ferries.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

The PRESIDENTS VACATION. Presi-
dent, with his family, continues to enjoy in a
quiet way the summer pleasures of Long
Branch. Next week he goes on social visit
to Glenclyfe, opposite West Point, on the
Hudson, the summer retreat of Secretary
Fish. The President is, however, engaged to
''assist' in the closing fashionable hop at West
Point on the 29th inst. From Glenclyfe, as
we are at present advised, he will return to
Long Branch, whence, before the close of the
season, he may take a run to Newport and the
White Mountains. All this is much better
than the summer travels of 1870 Of Louis Ma
poleon, and preferable even to the King of
Prussias difficult undertaking Of summer
excursion to Paris without an invitation from
the Tuileries.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

Why AUSTRIA ABRoGATED THE CoNcoR-
DAT.-Baron Won Beust urged the abrogation
on the ground that it was impossible to main
tain relations with Power Ohe Pope) whose
pretensions are suddenly found to be illimi-
table. SO much for the dogma of Papal infal-
libility. France has withdrawn her troops
from Rome, Italy is going to take possession,
Austria abolishes her Concordat with the HOLY
Father, aud unless the great Protestant
Powers come to his relief we cannot tell what
will become of him, unless he be accepted as
a peacemaker.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

THR EIGHTH AVENUE GRADE. CONTRACTS
have been given out for this much needed
Improvement but the work seems to lag.
Eighth avenue, with its extension, is the
backbone of Manhattan Island. 1t extends
from Hudson street to Macomb's Dam, and
The Board of Public Works would obtain great
popularity by giving the Eighth avenue grade
push in the right direction.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

FRENCH CRUISERS IN THE WEST INDIES
The American brig Veto which arrived at
Baltimore on Thursday, reports having been
overhauled off the Bahama Islands by the
thpm
The New York herald., 1870-08-20
Improvement in Our National Securities
Abroad.


Abroad.
In spite of the strain upon financial af-
fairs in Europe, in consequence of the war,
United States securities rise in European
markets. The truth is, both capitalists and
the people who have any money to invest,
begin to see that we not only pay higher in
terest than any great Power on the national
debt, but that really there are no securities
safer, if as safe, as ours. While other nations
can scarcely make both ends meet, while they
have little or no prospect of paying their debts,
and while every extraordinary strain upon
their finances adds to their indebtedness, this
country is paying off its debt at the rate of a
hundred millions and upward year. In fact,
our debt, large as the figures are, is compare
lively bagatelle when compared with the vast
resources and wonderful growth of the coun-
try. It is not surprising, then, that our bonds
rise in the European markets. 1t is more sur
prising, indeed, that they have not risen much
higher than the present quotations. Whatever
may happen in the Old World, or even here,
the wealth and magnificent future of this repub-
lie are such that it will be no difficulty to meet
our liabilities and to pay off within few years
the principal of the debt.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS are crowded with
distinguished ex-Confederate officers, 80 much
so that some Of them, intent on pleasure, are
compelled to camp out.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

THE GERMAN EMPIRE, the practical union
Of all the German States, for generations the
dream and hope of the German people, it may
be said, Is to be the grand result of this
Franco-Prussian war, and for this great con-
summation the German people may thank the
folly of Napoleon the Third.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

A Coop IDEA.-American tourists on the
European Continent will be relieved of one of
the embarrassments to which the war, inter-
rupting the usual course of financial ex-
changes, has exposed them. Drexel, Harjes
& Company, Of Paris, have deposited large
amount of gold at Basle, the financial head
quarters of travel in Switzerland, in order to
accommodate travellers in that country, noti-
flying all their Swiss correspondents to draw
on Basic for gold. They have also made such
arrangements that their circular letters of
credit will be available to the holders under
all contingencies in every other part of
Europe, authorizing them to draw bills either
on London OF Paris. This is good idea, and
other bankers in Paris might well profit by it,
THE PLEASURES of caravan travelling are
graphically depicted by our correspondent in
Aleppo, in his letter published elsewhere in
our columns this morning, under the title of
''From Bagdad to Aleppo.'
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

NIBLo'5 GARDEN. Broadway.-TaE DRAMA or THE
DUK SIS MorTo. Matinee at 3.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BOOTHS THEATRE 2sd ST.. between 9TH ana oth Tvs
RIP VAN wIHKLE Matinee at III.
The New York herald., 1870-08-20

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, broadway. cor.
Tbrieth sPerfomances every afternoon aud evenn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-04-16

ROAD SUPERVISORS, TAN CoLLEcToRs AND
STREET CoNNIssIOSERs.-Our County Commits
sioners, in compliance with some new features
of our county affairs, made by the late
Legislature on Tuesday last appointed the
following gentlemen Street Commissioners
Messrs. George II. Carman, 9th District !;
Andrew J. Parlett, 18th, District, Lewis Leh-
man, LIST District. Their term of office expires
-one year from their appointment.
1t will be remembered that the Offices to
which these gentlemen appointed were
created by the recent law authorizing the ex
tension Of the streets of Baltimore city into the
COUNTY in accordance with the city plat.
The duties of these will be to lay out open
and superntend these streets and avenues that
will extend into the three districts bordering
on the city limits.
No change having been made in the appoint
lnent Of tax collectors, those of last year of
course are continued during this.
The Road Supervisors under the new regime
will be seen by reference to our advertising
columns.
Mr.. James III. Linzey was reappointed watch
man at the Court House and bailiff TO the Com
missioners for one year from the 18th inst. Mr.
Linzey makes good officer and has held the
position for the past three years.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-04-16

ALMOST A FATAL AcCIDEYT.-About noon on
Tuesday last an accident occurred at the lum-
Der yard of Mr.. John II. Emory, in this town,
which came very near being fatal in its
character. A cclored man in the employ OF
Mr. Emory, named Mike Bevans, was handling
a gun ia the office, when it was accidentally
discharged. the contents lodging in the head "i
another coIGred man named Alfred Burns,
decorating the side Of his head and lace 70
such an extent that he will in all probability
loose the sight Of his left eye. DR.. Piper was
called in and dressed the wound, and the pa
tient is now doing as well as could be expected.
MIR. Emory who was in his office at the time
narrowly escaped receiving the contents ofthe
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-04-16
FOR SALE.
A HOUSE AND LOT SUITABLE FOR
A COUNTRY SEAT. AT PRI-
VATE SALE
FOR SALE.

A LOT OF LAND containing about FOUR
N ACRES. more or less, i'm A x,as>~,
<sNe proved by Il two-story xS
SA FRAME DWELLING, III *Es1
T~16x20 feet, I-story frame - =
Kitchen, 9xI6 feet, situated about five miles
from Baltimore ON the Pimlico road, about ]
mile from the point to which Green Spring Az
enue is completed less than d quarter of
mile from said Avenue when extended, about
II miles from Mt Washington Station, Oh the
N. C. r. r., adjoining the property of Mr. Jas.
Yoe, Capt. Robert Wiley and others.
Neighborhood healthy; society good; stua-
ton elevated, furnishing facilities for drainage
and commanding good view of the surround
ing country, for sale by the undersigned.
%sa-T itlt invulnerable.
We are authorized to say, for the benefit Of
those desiring to purchase, that an adjoining
lot of five acres is also for sale
For further particulars apply to
:. PARKER BOSLEY,
Towsontown,
or to GEORGE G. MAUND,
so W. Fayettc street, Baltimore.
Auril o--tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-04-16

Dr.. GEORGE IL. CAIRNEs.--Our friend, DR..
George ii. Carnes, has removed from Towson-
town to Woodberry. on the n. {. II. r., about
two miles from Baltimore, to engage there in
the practice of his profession. Dr. Cairnes has
been among us about two years. During that
time he has devoted himself closely to the
duties of his profession, making many friends
for him both physician and man. Attentive
to his duties aud courteous 10 all, he leaves
behind him reputation, socially and pro-
fessiOnally, that will recommend him Ito whom
it may concern" any where. We wish him
much success in his new field of labor
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-04-16

FACILITIES TO TRAvELERs.-An Office of the
Union Transfer Company is located at No.
AZ West Baltimore Street Baltimore. This
office does business ia connection with the
Philadelphia, Wilmington Baltimore K. X.
Co. furnishing tickets to all points North and
East, checking. calling for and delivering bag
gage at private residences and hotels. This is
an arrangement that greatly facilitates the
matter Of railroad travel, saving the unpleasant
Jam around the window of railroad ticket
Office to get your ticket before the train is ready
to start As Mr. Jno. w. jackson runs an ex
press from Towsontown to Baltimore daily, all
who wish it can have their baggage sent from
anv point on the York road to l47 West Balti
more St. for transportation by check to the
point of their destination.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-04-16

IT SHOULD BE SToPPED.-In another place ID
our columns will be seen an account OF an &C.
cident from a careless use Of fire arms, that
occurred at the office of Mr.. John Ii. Emory
We are informed that pistol ball passed
through the house of Mr.. J. Wesley Lee, at the
ear Office, on Thursday morning. No one could
be found who fired the pistol. We hear much
com plant lately about the careless of fire
arms about our town. This should be stopped,
as it is attended more or less, with the danger
Of accidentally shooting some one. Let our
town Commissioners take the matter in hand.