davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29
ESTABLISHED 1S4G.
NEW SPRING MIDSUMMER GOODS.
FoE 1870.

"a H paid for Country Produce. by,
~ January Is, 1870. L. w. SNEED..
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-29

HOOP, Sheet. Tire, Horse Shoe and
IL Hammered Iron, Nail Rods, Steel, Sheet
Zinc, Axes. Old Dominion Nails, Axle-grease
Horse Collars, Hames, Traces, &C., for saleby
January 20, 1870. l.. W..SNEED.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
NAPOLEON AND BISMARCK.
rslssaAm TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Interview Between Napoleon aud Bismnrck-
Their EIeetmg-Napoleon Declares He Hns
No Power to Make Peace-His Desire to
Soc the King Not Granted.
LONDON, Sept 9. 1870.
DR.. Russell writes to the Times from Sedan, the
3D.
When the Emperor who had passed the weary
hours OF the night looked out In the early morning,
he beheid forest OF steel aud iron the valley and
nitops, batteries posted on every eminence cavalry
In all the plains and as far as his eye could reach
the hosts OF embatted Germans. his decision was
taken. AT last. attended by few OF his statf, on
from Sedan in a br0ugnam.
Count Bismarck was In bed in his quarters at
Donchery, when an officer rushed In and announced
that the Emperor was coming to meet him and to
see the King. Count Bismarck rose and dressed
hastily, you may be sure, in the white peaked cap
with yellow band, dark uniform coat with metal but
tons and yellow facings, and fastened to meet the
Emperor. He was In time TO stop the cortege out.
side Of the town. was away on the Held and
therefore, cannot OF my own personal knowledge
state what occurred.
AS his Majesty allehted hear tnat Count Bis
IN hand, and on sign or request from the Emperor
TO put 10 on, the Count replied:-"Sire, l receive
your Majesty as would my own royal MASTER"
There happened to be near the place where the
interview. occurred. q few hundred yards outside
IN s9e H% Ine ere @
bers around Sedan. Count Bismarck led the
way and entered It, The room was not In.
apartment was filed by the handlOom and appli-
ances of the weaver, he descended and found the
Emperor sitting on stone outside.
Two chairs were brought out Of the cottage The
Emperor sat down In one, Count Bismarck took the
other ana placed 1t on his Maiesys left hand side.
The officers In attendance on their fallen master lay
down at some distance away upon q small plot OF
grass in front Of the cottage.
The conversation was strange one. and as Count
Bismarck has repeated it freely or the principal parts
Oft, no doubt 1t will be soon known and remain
forever as historic.
The great point to be gained was peace but, as far
as his Imperial Majesty was concerned, no assur-
ance OF IL could be obtained by Count Bismarck.
The Emperor stated that he had no power could not
negotiate peace could not give orders to the army
or Marshal Baza.ne The Empress was Regent OF
France, and on her and her Ministers must devOlve
the negotiations. So Count Bismarck thereupon re-
marked that Il was OF no avail to hold any further
conversation on political matters with his Majesty,
and that 1t would be Of no use to see the King.
The Emperor desired TO see fne King IN person.
but Count Bismarck declared 1t was not possible to
accede to his Maestys wishes until the capitulatiOn
had been signed. Then, as the conversation was be-
coming rather dangerous, and as the situation was
becoming difficult on both sidea, we ended IL. The
interview terminated. Count Bismarck went to see
the King the Emperor withdrew to consult his of1l-
GERS.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
QUARANTINE COMMISSIONERS.

Communication from the Hcai:s C.c::cer. :.
The Commissioners OF Quarantine held their usual
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon at room II
Exchange Court In attendance the President and
Commissioners Bell ana Bond
After the minutes Of tho previous meeting werd
read aud approved q communication from the
Health Oflcer was laid before the meeting as fol-
lows
HEALTH OFFICERS DEPARTMENT.
STATEN ISLAND, Sept. 8, 1870. !
RICHARD SCHELL, President Commissioner Of Quar-
antlne:-
sIR-The following vessels from infected ports
nave been detained at Lower Quarantine since my
Brig Brazilian, seventeen days from Matanzas
arrived August 30 had one death from cholera at
Matanzas; all well on arrival
Bark Glenfrulm. eleven days from Matanzas, ar<
rived August 80.
Brig Lady Monck, sixteen days from Port an
Prince, arrived August 80, had several Of the crew
sick at port Of depar ture. !
Brig Village Belle, fifteen days from Matamoros,
arrived August 80 Had two OF the crew sick with
yellow fever before leaving port. The second mate
and one man died on the passage or the same
disease.
Brig Alavela, twenty -four days from Cienruegos.
arrived August 80. The captain died Of yellow
fever at port Of departure and arrival one OF the
ease. This patient was transferred to West Bank.
Hospital anu Is now cOnvaescent. No other cases
have since occurred on board Yours very respect-
fully, ]. NJ. CARNOOHAN, Health Onicer.
The foregoing was ordered on fle, and the meets
ing adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
The CRISIS IN AUSTRIA.
1eleenAms 10 THE NEW YoaK HERALD.

German Consolidation - Federation with
Prussia Subject of National Desire
Premier Won Beust's Feeling.
VIENNA, Sept. 9, 1870, via LONDON.
A special telegram to the HERALD says that very
serious political excitement prevails here in Vienna
to-day IN Consequence OF the canvass of the extraor-
dnary events which nave taken place at the seat Of
war and subsequently in France
The most intense anxiety Is manifested on all
sides, and particularly In political circles on the
subject both Of the actual events and their CO ming
consequences. The wonderful victories which Prus.
sia has obtained rapidly In the field are regarded
with alarm by the Austrian government.
There is evidently fast growing disposition
among the German portion Of the people OF the
empire which incnes them towards an instant
amalgamaton with the united and powerful Ger
many which has been SO completely established by
the war with France.
Rumors are very prevalent to the eject that
Premier Won Beust favors such confederation as
afordng the only means Of satisfying the political
aspirations Of the different natlonaties subject to
the rule Of the Emperor.
A majority Of the members of the Legislative Diet
Of Prague favor the Premier's idea Of German Con-
fe deration
Prince NIctternich to Continue His Relations
with the Do Facto Government.
LONDON, Sept. 8, 1870
! paaEasE u the essszpQe Qi certein German
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
NAPOLEON As A PRISONER.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

His Passage Through DOuchery-His APP
pearance and Manners-His Escort and
Aitendauce-A Memorable Spectacle.
LONDON, Sept. 6, 1874
Tne following is an account of the movements of
Napoleon after his interview with King William:-
DOUcHERY, sept. 8, 1870.
The Emperor prisoner Of war; has just passed
below my window through the main street of
Douchery. 1t is raining torrents. column of
wnrtemberg troops coming in the opposite direction
blocks up the way.
The cortege was preceded by troop OF black
hussars In full uniform and uncloaked. Then came
the brougham with the Emperor. He was in
the kepi undress uniform of a Lieutenant
General, with the star of the Legion OF Honor on
bis breast. His face looked exceedingly worn,
with dark lines under his eyes, which were
oDservant of what was passing around, for he sa-
luted the Englishmen who ran out to see him and
raised his hat. BY his side sat q French officer,
think Achiile Murat But VINO could look at any
one but the one man9 and 1t was only glance any
person with good feeling would care to give.
At such moment even to him the horses were
worthy OF the imperial stables. The Positions
were smart as II In the Bols or en- route for st.
Cloud on wet day. They and the two who
sat behind wore long waterproof cloaks, glazed hats
and the imperial cockade. As the brougham
was stopped for moment my courier caught
sight Of his Maesty's face "what changen he says
"snce the Prince Napoleon lodged In my house in
London, before he went to live in King street." He
had his hand to his mustache, which had the well
known point and waxed ends.
But there was no nervous twitching and the emo
ton which shook him for moment when he was
speaking to the Grown Prince yesterday of the
Kings manner had passed away Then he brushed
the tears from his eyes with the gloves he had in one
hand and was overcome for some seconds.
After the brougham came cnar-a-ban, with Nor.
NANCY percherons filed with Prussian onicers,
mostly choaked with moods drawn over their kepis
and caps. Among the latter were General Bogen
and the Prince of Lemairs, who arc appointed to
wait on his Majesty.
some ven Or elsyep impeglal cazzlagsa cAay.a,hApc
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

fourgous. with superb horses and filled with ocers,
followed; then some French ocnces on horseback;
and amer long string or saddle and reniort horses
tIdden BY grooms. SIXTY or more In number the rear
being closed BY troops Of black horse.
leave It to others to moralize on the spectacle.
shall not say word about fallen greatness Every
one win be ready with the trite saying No one
cried "God bless him % Tie French men and wo-
men who stood out In the rain certainly dld not ven-
ture to show any sympathy or sorrow IL they felt
any. The only sound was the tramp Of
horses and the inopportune jingng Of bells, Of car.
d-oanc ana horses; but now and then chorp1 was
sung by the wurtembergers rudgiDg through the
mud celebrating the victory In which, sQar as they
concerned they had, with doubtiesa regret, little
to do. n
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

General wimpnen, saying that Notwithstanding the
pr0digies Of courage, the army having no more am-
munitlon found itself unable 70 respond to the supp
mons q ss chiefs snd pays IL Ssss coed
Snf NO 9s IoHS pYqE M a YuS eSSuSSSs
prove to be the surrender OF the whole army
not less than 100000 men prisoners OF war, with
al their arms, baggage, horses standards and guns
The officers who sign an agreement not 70 light
against Prussia during n the Nv war % may return 70 their
in Germany. Many oilcers refuse 70 sign.
preferring to share the captivity OF their
men. on Saturday the whole force laid
down It's arms Not Q few soldiers Ia their
rage broke rather tnan give up their arms and the
streets were uttered with fraameais Of ali kinds Of
weapons Broken swords, rifles, pistols, lances
helmets, cuirassters, and even mitf aileuses
covered the ground, and IN one place where the
Meuse runs through the town, the heaps OF such
Fragments choked the stream and rose above the
surface The mud OF the streets was black
with eunp0wder. The horses had been tied
to the houses and gun carriages but. nobody
remembered to feed or water tnem and In the
frenzy OF hunger and thirst they broke loose and
ran wild through the town. Whoever liked might
have horse-even Oficers' horses, which were
private property-for the trouble Of catching t1em
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
NAPOLEON AND HING WILLIAM.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yoag HERALD.

Tho Articles OF CapituIation OF the French
Army-Napoleon and Kin. William TO.
sether-A Memorable Observation-Disclosures
OF the Emperor.
LONDON, Sept. o, 1870
In letter to the London Times, dated at Sedan,
September 3. Dr. RUSSELL after narrating the inter-
view between Count Bismarck and the Emperor
Napoleon, continues
At halfpast eleven the articles Of capituation
were signed, as agreed upon by General Wimpnen
and General Won Moltke, and believe Count Bis
marck took part in the deliberations. The terms
are :-The garrison and army OF Sedan to surrender
as prisoners OF war, to be sent into Germany; ofl-
GERS to be liberated on parole, not to serve again
during the war; all horses, guns and munitions OF
war TO be given up. The Emperor's detention In
Germany was understood to he part Of the stpu-
latlon.
About two O'Clock the King with his body guard
and escort Of cuirassiers. attended by the Crown
Prince and stafr OF general onicers proceeded to
chateau outside Sedan and received the Emperor,
who came with his personal followers and staff in
charge OF an escort, which was ranged the other
side of the avenue facing the culrassiers.
The King and his captive retired into the glass
house Off OF the saloons Of the drawing noor
and they could be seen by the staff outside engaged
In earnest dialogue.
After the interview with the King the Emperor
HAD few moments conversation with the Crown
Prince, during which he was much agitated when
alluding to the manner OF the King
His great anxiety seemed to be not to be exhibited
to his soldiers. The result was, however, that
his Majesty, wishing to avoid mischief, was ex-
posed to great humiliation; for his course had to
be altered to avoid Sedan, and thus he had pass
through the lines of the Prussian army.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
FRENCH REPUBLICAN MEETING.

Immense Enthusiasm and Real BusinCss--On
TO the Battle Field-The Republic Must
Conquer.
The French republicans OF this city held the first
of series OF meetings to assist by all and every
means the republic to defend France, now that i'm
perialism is dead, at HIbernia Hall, Prince
street, last evening, Mr.. Debuchv pre-
siding. The hall was crowded to sunocaton
ana the most intense enthusiasm prevailed.
The President read o communication from
the Rev. Dr. OLeary President Of the Franco Irish
Society. In which the reverend gentleman said:-
"rhe war is now not Napoleon against King WILL
ham, but the French republic against King or, as
he is now to be, Emperor William; democracy
against Casarlsm; liberty against tyranny; the nine
teenth century civilization against medieval feudal-
Ism; the sovereignty OF the people against the
US The people must be with us Liberty, inteli-
gence and patriotism are f3r US wye Ia Repu61;; .;
ei Tie PRESIDENT then delivered an impassioned ad
dress in which he was frequently interrupted by
the most frantic cheering. He said he thanked the
members Of the provisional government for 80
promptly accepting the management OF affairs and
nobly coming the OF France at the crit
tcal hour OF her existence as nation, when the
towards who tyrannized over her abandoned her In
extremity. With the republic now the French pe0-
yaders rom the beoved soil Of Se Country but
would be the principal agents IN establishing re-
Mr. OoosrANr said that the first thing which should
be done was 10 assist the republican refugees in this
country who were anxious to join the French army
to 60 to France for that purpose.
Mr.. VILLA thanked the new government for the
courage and confidence 1t displayed in the moment
OF peril, and hoped that 1t would hold till no hos
tile foreign loot trod the soil of France Immense
appause.)
Mr.. MAY urged that money should be sent on at
once to help IN carrying ON the struggle to
triumphant issue.
collection was taken up ana s104 promptly sub
scrlbed TO assist in sending men to France to fight
The meeting closed with the singing or the "Mar-
senlalse" IN which all present j0lneu, and which
was rendered in enthusiastic style and with power
ful effect.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
A ROW AT Ay INQUEST.

The Death Of Bernard R0den-Invcsfigaiion
Before Coroner schirmer-COnfiictins Testi.
mony-An Official Rumpus.
Coroner SChlrmer yesterday morning commenc I'd
on investigation into the circumstances attending
the death of Bernard ROden, late of No. 1926
West seventeenth street. who died on Sun
day evening al the Sixteenth precinct station
house from hemorrhage, caused by the arte-
ries of his left arm having been severed
during drunken quarrei with Ann McAvoy, living
in the same house. The latter had threatened death
and destruction to all "Far-DOwners," and hence
quarrel with Mrs. Roden, in which Mr. Roden, the
deceased sought to take hand against Mrs. NC
reason that she had locked herself in her room.
DR.. McNeillv. who was called, was most
decidedly OF the opinion that the wound
deceased had received In the arm could not have
been caused by an ordinary window glass; while
John Barry, apparently re liable witness who saw
the occurrence, swore that he saw deceased thrust
his left arm through pane of glass In the upper
half of Mrs. McAvoy's door and almost Immediately
s blood Nwng low c,Optousy from
Ann Roden, widow Of deceased; Mrs. Mary Ann
Tiford Catherine Barclay, police officer Click, DR.. p.
the exception Of Or. McNeilly ys,testmony there was
rather 'heathy" lack or corroboratIon all around
the DRIFT Of the evidence being to show that the
affair was tenement house brawl and that no In.
cisive weapon had been used by Mrs. McAyoy.
SCENE.
view Of cOrrOboratng the testimony OF the witness
Barry, and while telling the stos two three Of the
policemen spoke TO Coroner Schlrmer, telling him
that the witness had previously tod them he knew
nothing whatever about 1t. The witness made
poor effort at explanation, end owing 10
DISCREPANCIES between his statements the
Coroner refused to accept his evidence. The
question then arose as TO who summoned
McAnaly to testify, when 1t appeared that the de-
fendant's counsel (Stlner) had served the witness
with subpoena 10 which Coroner Schirmer's name
was attached, and which mad not been done BY his
take such an unwarrantabe liberty with his name
again.
The counsel replied that he had signed the name
by authority OF one OF the deputy coroners.
The Coroner said no one had authority to sign his
name and quite warm discussion then followed
between the counsel and Coroner, which caused
quite an excitement among the spectators, during
which one OF the female spectators, friend of the
defendant alleged that the counsel had charged
her ten dollars Tor serving subpoena and wanted
twenty dollars for looking alter the interests Of
the accused before the Coroner.
The investigation VIII ne concluded on Friday
morning next
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
PORTFOLIO or ACCIDENTS.

Philip Kiernan. aged forty, residing at 26l West
F0rty-seventh street, was crushed last Ling by q
great bank Of earh which fell upon him and injured
him seriously In the spinal column. He Is at his
residence and not expected to recover.
Wlliet j. Stevens lad ten years Of age was run
over by baker's cart yesterday at four r. NJ corr
his right foot shattered. He was taken to bis home
at 81 Bank street.
william McAuley, lad aged eleven years, was
run over by truck, corner Of Pine and Nassau
streets, at six O'Clock last evening, and slightly In
jured.
Fify-sXth street, accidentally fell OF his truck corr
ner OF Grand and Orchard streets yesterday after
He was sent to Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

papers ct Vienna and elsewhere IT Is STAYED scmt~
oniciay at Vienna, in view Of the possible changeE
st Paris. that instructions had been sent 10 Prince
Aetternich that No must continue hs relations Wit
the government ds Jnct0
The Prussian successes are ascr1bed by some TO-
the splendiu cross march through the Argonnes.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

Nicholas Hoffman, who was so badly burned by
the explosion of can OF kerosene Oil in his store
In Raymond street on Monday still lies in critical
condition at the City Hospital.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
ERO0KLYM CITY NEWS.
The Duffy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Assaults-Rot-
bsries-A Fatal "Drunk''-Mis-
cellareous Items.

The mortuary reports show the number Of deaths
In Brooklyn during the past week. to have been 244
an increase Of nine over the preceding week.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
NEW YORK. CITY.
Mart Allen Once xors-Ths Produce Ex-
onanse-At1s~. .pted and Successful Sui
cides-S S-ccidsnts and Violent Deaths
olice Court and General Items.

The following record win show the changes In the
temperature for the past twensy-four hours In COM
paYison with the corresponding DAY Of last year.
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts phar.
macy, HERALD Buildlng:- ~
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

Amelio Bruckaw, a clerk, was arrested yesterday
on the complaint Of Lendega Cutlipp, cigar dealer
at 10 Fulton street, who charged him with stealing
thirteen boxes OF cigars valued at S125.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

AV6THX6 Ueup6IHIuI0 yo5toEuuJ. s.sssses q
Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

james Rath. Of Ffty-ninth street, near Tenth ave-
nue.. was yesterday run over by stone truck and
severely injured. Sent to Bellevue Hospital
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

James Conee, OF IS Mulberry street, yesterday
attempted to terminate his Life by swallowing a
quantity Of sugar OF lead. The attempt was FAM
rre and he was sent to PARK Hospital.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
ROME FOR ITALY.
TElEGnARs TO THE NEW YOnx HERALD.


TElEGnAaS TO THE NEW York HERALD.
An Italian Army Marching on Rome.
PARIS, Sept. Q, 1870.
1t is rumored that the italian troops in strong
numbers, under General Cadorna, are marching
upon Rome.
Reported Occupation of Romc by the ltalinn
Troops.
PARIS, Sept. g. 1870.
lis reported that the italian troops have entered
Rome.
Italy Negotiating Abroad on the Roman
Question.
LONDON, Sept. Q, 1870.
The Italian government has been engaged abroad
with negotiations on the Roman question.
A Bloody War Believed Imminent.
PARIS, Sept. 8, 1870.
Uprisings are reported in Italy. great war Is
believed imminent.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

The Department OF Public Parks announces that
II the weather be fine, there will be music by tn
Central Park band In washington square this even
ing from half-past four to hali-past SIX O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

Benjamin Mcmahon was arrested yesterday and
held TO answer on the complaint Of Mrs. Mary Gro
gan, of 80 Marion street, who charges him with
having stolen twenty -four dollars from her.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07
Castellar's Congratulations to the French Be.
publican Government.
DISCOVERY OF A CONSPIRACY In MADRID
RIs xMas I'm ITA1x.
An Italian Army March
ing ON Rome.
Austrian Desire for German
Unity.
rELeeaAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

THE SITUATION In sPass.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

David Joseph, aged fifteen years, Of No. 4s Lud-
low street. yesterday morning fell through hatch-
way from the second roor to the cellar OF 200 Canal
street and broke both arms. He was sent to Park
Hospital for treatment.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

The police made a diligent search yesterday for
James Moody who murdered his brother-nlaw, Ber-
nard Duffy, during altercatlon at his residence
No. 43 Little street, Monday night, but they were
unable to find any trace OF him. Coroner Whitehil
will no Id an inq uest over the body Of the murdered
man tonight
Yesterday Mr. Mary Carr was arraigned before
Justice Demar for committing teonious assault
on Mrs. Mary Scanlon. The women had q dispute
in Inlay street on Monday night when Mrs. Carr
seized an axe and dealt her opponent powerful
blow ON the head. The Injured woman lies In q
Frederick Flood, young man twenty-five years
OF age, is reported to have drank himself to death
at the disilery Of Conover and King Streets
which was seized by the revenue officials on Mon.
day morning. II Is said that after the departure of
the ofncers the residents Of the shanties in the
nelgnb0rho0d gathered In and about the place and
drank the raw whlskev which had been lett. ond
Noe0 nrapk HeGh an extent that Ae 9led,
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

Charles Quin, residing at No. 139 Mott street, and
Peter Mccormack, residing at No. III Mott street,
were brought up at Jefferson Market yesterday
charged with entering, by means OF forcing open
SIDE door, the premises No lat Mercer street. occu-
pied as stOrehouse by Elliott p Gleason and taxing
therefrom copper tank and some lead pipe, all or
the value OF twenty-five dollars The prisoners, who
seen to leave the premises with the stolen pro-
perty in their possession by officer Hess OF the
Eighth precinct were committed for trial at the
General Sessions in default Of 81, 500 bail each.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

In fleeing from her brutal husband, who was beat
ing her on Monday night, woman named Prime
was compelled to leap from fourth story window
OF a tenement house In Mulberry street, near
Houston. she was picked up unconscious and
hadly Injured.
The New York herald., 1870-09-07

Reported Occupation of Rome by the ltalinn
Troops.