davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-25


The police made one thousand eigh, hundred and
thirty. seven arrests last week.
During the past week there were 446 deaths, 2l8
births and 81 marriages In this city.
Marshal Hart granted GAO licenses during the past
week, and received as fees therefor 81, 1872.
In the City Ordinance Bureau last week there
were made ls4 complaints Of violations, 1856 Of
which were referred to the appropriate DEPART
ments. The remainder were "setted.p
Fire Marshal McSpedon reports that there were
twentythree fires in the city for the week ending at
noon yesterday. The total loss is estimated at
$l39, 6OO Insured to the value OF 1891, 400.
What is the matter with the Croton The resi-
dents on Forty ninth and Fltieth streets, west OF
Seventh avenue, complain bitterly OF the condition
OF the water furnished them just now by the Cro-
ton Department. Yesterday morning IL had more
the appearance Of sop than drinking water, and was
almost utterly unit Tor use.
Commissioner 3. 7. Manierre OF the Police Depart.
ment, returned his home yesterday from his trip
TO Europe. He spent few minutes about the Gen.
trail once, receiving the congratulation or the EN-.
poyes. Mr. Manlerre's health has been greatly I'M.
proved by his travels in Great Britain, and his
friends intend to give him y serenade on Monday
The body OF an unknown man was found early
yesterday morning foating or the foot oil Eighty
seventh street, North river and removed to the
MOrgue. Decease, had on black cloth pants and
coat, white shirt black neckte and ca fsKin boots
He was about twenty six years vi age and mad dark
hair but no beard.
careless fellow yesterday discharged pistol in
West Twelfth street, the ball from which entered
the residence No. Ill West Twelfth passed near the
head or the servant and fell upon The door, where 10
was found. Two lights OF glass were broken bat
luckily no more serious damage was done.
Harriet Stokes, a young lady OF the town, resid.
ing AT No. ia West Twentyfourth street, was tenn
porarily committed by Justice Shandley, at JeGer-
son Market, yesterday. upon complaint of E. X.
Jeffudson, OF ChicagO temporarily stopping at
Madison PARK HOTEL charged with robbng nm Of q
$500 bill while on visit 70 her Friday night.
James Oridman an individual Of poiygamic pro-
penstles was arraigned at the Essex Market Police
Court Yesterday, before Justice Ledwith, and held
to answer on q charge OF bigamy. His nrst wife
claimed that she was married to the accused nine
years ago In Newburg, and the second that she was
united IN the bonds OF wedlock TO the same In
dvidua In Ihis city about six years ago. Drdman
s rather good looking, tall and robust, and boiler
maker by trade.
During the past few months boots and shoes IA
the value Of 900 have been stolen from Bepl Nc
Sweeneys store. Broadway, Is alleged by Michael
Carroll. IN employe, who sold them for lesa than
their value to persons named Ulbrich Spar and
Bonner, storekeepers In Hester street. and 10 one
M MweIt.emer storekeeper In Grand street. Carroll
before Judge Hogan, al the Tombs Police Court and
held TO answer.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
PARIS IN REVOLUTION.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


Horrible Situation of AGairs-Reported Com
pietion of the Counter RevoIution-The
ssscnm'' Of the Armies the Controlling
POwer-DemOnstration Against Property
Tho Military Called from the FORTH cations
TO the streets.
LONDON, Sept. 4-P. M.
Special kilograms dated in Tours this morning, and
the HERALD supply news from the city Of
Paris which goes to confirm the advlces
which were first forwarded to you to-day
Of the wretched condition OF afrairs which was
existing in the French capital. They confirm it
In a very melancholy manner. The situation was
then dreadful. According TO the latest advces 1t is
horrible. A tremendous degree or excitement pre-
walls In Tours consequence Of the receipt OF these
reports.
This is not to be wondered at when the people are
assured that there has been counter revolutionary
movement effected by the 'reds" In Paris and that
the Hotel de ville the seat of the new government
has been seized by the people, or those who now
term themselves the people; In truth, by the most
dangerous classes OF the community.
The HERALD Tours correspondent teegraphs as
follows after giving this newsIt is said that subse
qnenty to the seizure of the Hotel de Vile the people
or Paris mobmen, took hold Of the government stores
and arsenals Nothing certain, however, is known.
Rumors which are circulating here from the lips
sfmgitives and others hailing from the neighbor-
mood Of Paris, 90 to say that number Of
deserters from MacMahons army with thou
fands Of the refuse, or scum, Of the other
regular armies Of France, with Zouaves Turcos
and such like men, now rendered still more desper-
ate by defeat and poverty, had joined the Paris out
law mob and were in active demonstration aga,ns.
property and law and order at all points,
MILITARY ACrIoN-srREEr FIGHTING.
Generals Trochu and vinoy had, it is said, entered
the city ct the head Of an army force which they
had withdrawn from duty at the several forts they
attempted to restore order They were opposed by
the outlaws. Fighting epsued IN the streets. The
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

ment az Paris. am powerless, can make no terms,
give no orders.
KING-wi wilhelmshohe suit you as residencef
EMPEROR-Yes.
The conversation was continued for snort time,
the King expressing coincidence for the Emperor's
misfortunes. He at length withdrew. with every
mark Of respect
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Italian Voluntcers-Liberty and Fraternity.
LONDON. Sept. M-P. M.
The HERALD special kilograms received from the
Continent this morning state that Italian army vol
unteers for the French regiments were arriving in
great numbers at Lyons during yesterday. The
Italians paraded the streets Of the city under the
united banner Of the tricolors Of France and Italy
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
TOUL.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW Yoax HeRAlp.

Prussian Military Reports Of the Capture.
LONDON, Sept. "A, 1870.
Advices dated in Berlin last night 23d inst, state
that General Won Kreusg Of the Prussian army, had
just reported or1ciaUy to the War once In that city
the intelligence OF the fall OF Toul
The General adds that the French garrison made
powerful resistance and that the place was taken
by assault and storm, has been already announced
In the special cable telegram reports forwarded TO
the HERALD.
Special kilograms dated In Terriese to-day state
that Immediately after the Prussian assault the
French garrison IN Toul surrendered, on the same
terms Of capitulation which were granted to the
Emperors forces at Sedan by King william.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
F0NTAlNEBLEAU.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW Y0aK HERALD.

Prussian Entry and German Lcvies.
LONDON, Sept. 2<-P. NJ
The HERALD correspondent at Tuers, France, an.
nounces by special telegram that large force Of
Prussians ls at Fontainebeau.
The Germans, after having entered the place,
levied nne OF one hundred and fifty thousand
francs on the inhabitants.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
THE WAR.

THE WAR;
Bazaine's Conditions Of
Capitulation.
Prussian Report Of the Fall of
T0ul.
French Villages Burned by the
Prussians.
Lyons, Orleans and Fontaine-
bleau in Agitation.
SUBURBAN RUIN NEAR PARIS.
Ducrot's Retreat Before the Prus-
sian Artillery.
The ConquerOr lmperiOus and EXacting
in His Terms Of Peace.
Paris Resolve i'm a French
Proclamation.
Dialogue Between Napoleon and
King William.
-~~~~~~~~>>~~~~~~>~~~~>~~~
Royal Prussian Compliment to
the French Army.
Bonaparte Not Well Informed at
Sedan.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
THE SIEGE OF STRAsBOURG.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HeRAlD.

But Few Persons Killed In StrasbOurg.
TOURS, Sept "a 1870.
The Constitutional says II has positive knowledge
that, Notwithstanding the incessant bombardment
Of StrasDOurg for the past month, only forty-l0ur
persons have been killed behind the walls,
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

troops nred on the mob. They were. perhaps, re-
Piled to- and hence the noise OF the fusilade which
was heard outside the fortihcations. a. stated in
your first despatch.
UNCERTAINTY.
The result Of the military action is not stated by
the writer 1t could not, indeed be known with any
degree Of exactltude.
SUBURBAN RUIN.
The environs Of Paris are mass Of ruins. From
the gates at Neuilly Les Tees al the houses have
been completely destroyed.
The church which was raised to the memory Of the
late Duke of Orleans has shared the same fate.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
NEW YORK CITY.
Local and Police News Items and Paragraphs Of
Miscellaneous Metropolitan Inteiligence.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature Tor the past twenty -four hours In
parison with the corresponding DAY OF last year. a.
Indicated by the thermometer at Hndnurs phar.
macy, HERALD building. corner Of Ann street,
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

Arrival Of Twenty War Vessels In the Gu;i
Of 1.ubec.
LONDON, Sept a. 1870.
despatch from Copenhagen, dated last evening,
announces the arrival In the Gulf Of Lubec Of
twenty vessels OF the French neet.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
PAR
Highly Important News from
tho French Capital
-~~~
The "RedS" in Counter Revolution
Against the Government and the
ROughs" Against Society.
Cannonading and Musketry Fire In
the Streets.
SOCIALISM, ROBBERY And NURDER.
~~~--~~-~>~~>~~~~~>~~~-
How q "Red" and Free Demoo-
racy Rules.
Scandal, htoxication, Army Defeat
Cannonading and Musketry Fire In
the Streets.
SOCIALISM. ROBBERY And nURDER.
How q "Red" and Free Demoo-
racy Rules.
Scandal, Intoxication, Army Defeat
and Taxation.

BY . series Of special cable kilograms, dated In
Europe yesterday forenoon and evening, we have the
1Dllowng alarming reports OF the terrible condition
Of AFFAIRS which then existed in Paris In face OF the
Prussian investing army.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
METZ.
TElEsRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

Conditions Which Marshal Bazaine viii
Capitniate.
LONDON, Sept. "a, 1870
The following significant despatch has just been
received nere:-
BRUssELs, Sept. 2f-Noon.
Marshal Bazaine has offered TO captulate ut Metz
on condition that he be allowed to take his baggage
and arms. He engages not 70 take up arms for
three months.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

LONDON, Sept. "a, 1870.
am specially Informed by telegram from Tours,
under date OF to-day, that strong detachment OF
Prussian troops IL marching on Oreans
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MOVEMENTS or THE FRENCH FLEETS.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

Average ttInp6rHturt ytSLcrudy II
last year -. nA
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

In the City Ordinance Bureau last week there
were made ls4 complaints Of violations, 1856 Of
which were referred to the appropriate depart
ments. The remainder were "settled.p
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

Fire Marshal McSpedon reports that there were
twentythree fires in the city for the week ending at
noon yesterday. The total loss is estimated al
$l39, 900; Insured to the value OF 1891, 400.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

What is the matter with the Croton9 The resi-
dents on Forty y-ninth and Fiftieth Streets west OF
Seventh avenue complain bitterly OF the condition
OF the water furnished them just now by the Gro
ton Department Yesterday morning IL had more
the appearance OF sop than drinking water and was
almost utterly unit for use.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Terrible Condition Of the City-The "ReIs'' In
Movement for q Counter Revolution--Can-
n0nading and a Small Arms Fusilade in the
Streets-"Rouahs'' and Rowdies Ready for
Pfllage and Assassination.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
ORLEANS.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Prussian March on the City.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

Marshal Hart granted GAO licenses during the past
week, and received az fees therefor 81, 1872.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

During the past week there were 44s deaths. 2Ib
births and 81 marriages In this city.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

The police made one thousand eight hundred and
thirty. seven arrests last week.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

Commissioner B. i. Manierre, OF the Police Depart.
ment, returned to his home yesterday from his trip
TO Europe. He spent a few minutes about the Gen.
trail once, receiving the congratulation or the EN-.
poyes. Mr.. Manlerre's health has been greatly I'M
proved by his travels in Great Britain, and his
friends intend TO give him serenade on Monday
evening next
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17
A Great Man.

George Lippard, in his new work
called the Nazarine, thus speaks OF
President jackson:
"He was man! Well | remember
the day l waited upon him. lie sat
there 10 his arm chair-can sec that old
warrior face, with its snow>white hair,
even now. We told him of the public
distress mauufactui ruined, the
eagles shrouded with Grape which were
horne at the head of twenty thousand
men into Independence Square. He
heard US all. We begged him to leave
the deposits where they were to up
hold the great bank in Philadelphia.
Still he did not say word. At last
one of the members, more fiery than
the rest, intimated that if the bank
was crushed a rebellion might follow
Then the old man rose; | can see him
yet:
Gomez he shouted. in a voice OF
thunder, as his clutched hand raised
above his white hairs. Come with bay
onets in your hands instead of petitions;
surround the White House with your
legioos-I am ready for you all !! With
the people at my back, whom your gold
cannot buy nor awe, | viii swing you
up around the Capitol--each rebel of
you o gibbet as high as as Ha,
man!
When I think, says the author, Of
that man standing there at Washing
ton, battling with oil the powers OF
hank and panic combined, betrayed BY
those whom he trusted, assaulted by ali
that the snake of malice could hiss or
the fiend of falsehood howl-when |
think Of that one man F.acing his back
against the rock aud folding his arms
Tor the blow, while uttcring his VOW.
/ will not swerye an inch from the
course | have chosen ~ must confess
that the records of Greece and Rome
may, the proudest days of Cromwell
Or Napoleon cannot furnish an in.
stance of will Ike that of Andrew
Jackson, when he placed life and soul
and fame on the hazard Of die for tie
peoples welfare
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17

A PRAYER ToR Prussia. At
Newport, Kentucky, few days ago, the
Rev. Granville Moody, Ohio's famors
fighting parson, made the following
prayer in behalf OF Germany: "God
If the nations" Ito whom belougeth
the shields of the earth Thou hast
styled Thyself "thc God of battles, .
and hast promised to "overturn ard
overtnrn and overturn until lie shall
come whose right it is to reign" We
devoutly invoke Thy blessing on our
European brethren, struggling for the
inallenable rights Of man against the
ambitious and interruptions Napoleon
who strobe to arbitrary power over his
broken vows, and seeks the p rpc ua.
ton of despo'ism in the person of his
son and By the conquest Of his Prus,
sian neiglbors would seek to the over
throw of Christianity in the disintegra.
.lon OF Protestant Prussia Put hook
in his nose. and lead him out with the
workers of in:quity and may the smoke
OF his torment ascend from the battle
fields of the Rhine and may his dis,
comfture prove the disaster OF Popery,
of which he has been the chcif support
and may bis overthrow, rim rack a d
centre, shake the dominions of tie Man
of sin and then may the wrath of man
praise Thee, and the remainder Of
wrntt,,, do Thou restrain"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17
ADVERTISING RATES.
A Republic In France.

The thing is accomplished The
threat 0feKing William has been exc
cuted, for on Friday Of last week the
Prussians captured Napoleon. This
was no sooner known in Paris than the
form of government was changed and
a republic proclaimed.
The question now il, can the French
people institute a republican form of
government and maintain it? We are
fearful they cannot They have tried
it twice before and failed Frivolity is
SO strongly stamped on the French
character that we fear no good will
come of this dethronement of the Ma
polconic dynasty.
It IS very serious question whether
it will ever be possible to organize re
publican form of government on the
ruins of any of the European mon
arches. In the first place the people
with whom rests the governmental pow
ers in republics have not experience in
!, the affairs of State, and know not their
powers or duties. Again. there is .
titled nobility who will never willingly
cast aside their titles and become GEM
mon citizens; yet without such renun,
citation there is no republic.
The authorities in Spain have been
trying for more than year to orgvnze
a republic, and have at last given the
project up, and are hunting king, as
did the frogs in the fable.
We Of America were only able TO
form, and maintain a republican form
of government after long years of train
ing. Our fathers came to the new
world in an early day and were neglect
ed by the home government, so that
they were compelled to rely on them
selves for government The sweets of
liberty thus tasted were sufficient to
kindle the great fire that is kept alive
TO this day In the breasts of all true
Americans.
If, however, by miracle the French
should succeed with a republic, then
there is strong probability that Spain
will form republic; after that, Italy
will remember that years ago she was
governed by the people, and will deter.
mine that such shall be the case again.
When this happens the Pope will leave
Rome, and when the Pope has nowhere
to lay his head, then the Catholic re.
1igion tumbles But before all this
takes place there will be great wars and
much blood shed.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17

OlLlNG FARM lMpLEMENTS.-
Every farmer should have can of lln>
seed oil and brush on hand, and when.
ever he buys new tool he should soak
it well with the oil aud dry it by the fire
or in the sun before using. The wood
by this treatment is toughened and
strengthened. and rendered impervious
70 water wet new hay rake, and
when IL dries it will begin to be lose in
the joints; but if we'll oiled, the wet
will have but slight efest. Shovels
ond forks are preserved from checking
and cracking in the top of the handle
by oiling; the wood becomes smooth as
glass by use, and far less liable to blis-
ter the hand when long used Axe
and hammer handles often break off
where the wood enters the iron this
part particularly should be toughened
with oil, to secure durability Oiling
the wood inthe eye of the axe willprc-
ventits swelling and shrinking, and some
times getting loose. The tools on u large
farm cost large sum Of money they
should be Of The most approved kinds
1t is poor economy, at the present ex
iravagant prices for labor, to set men at
work with ordinary, old fashioned i'm
plements. l.aborers should be requir
ed to return their tools TO the co0vcn-
lent places provided for them; after
using, they should be put away clean
aud bright The mould>boards Of
plows are apt to get rusty from one sea
son to another, even if sheltered they
should be brushed over with few drops
Of oil when put away, and they will
then remain ia good order Ill want d.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17

DISCOVERY At DAVENPORT, Iowa
The workmen engaged in excavating
the bluffs near to Locust street, for the
Davenport and st. Paul railway. at 2
clock this afternoon came across the
most perfect and largest Indian mound
or hurying-pla"e yet discovered in the
Northwest. A stratum of blue clay
and an aluvial deposit covered the re-
mains which places them at an ex'reme>
" remote autiqnity. On cutting side
ways into the hill, few broken shredS
Of pottery aua. fiints were the first ind
cation. One Of the W rkmen. Michael
Scanlon, struck his pick into hard
substance, which proved to be the skull
of human being More care was then
taken, which resulted in the discov ry
Of vast circular arena surrounded
with vitrified stones, and inside was
found perfect ring of skeletons, the
feet meeting in common centre and
the skulls radiating SO far as TO form a
circle about fourteen feet in diameter.
In the middle a much larger skeleton
was found in sitting position. The
dry sand with which the whole were
covered had preserved them in re-,
markable manner. Numerous hatchet
heads, arrows of flint, we're plentifully
scattered round. The Davenport Acad
envy of Sciences meet this, evening on
the spot, and take measures for the
proper preservation OF the curiosities
The excitement over the water is in
tense, and wonder hunting citizens
have visited the spot, over which a
guard has been placed to preserve the
relics from molestaton, by request of
the Academy Of Sciences. Rock Is
land Argus, 18th. faaa0
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17

Says the Jacksonville News: A
young lad. aged about l6 years and OF
French parentagc, by the name of Par
sean, started out in company with an
other individual over on Dry Creek one
day last week with his gun to hunt up
some sheep that he had been herding.
They separated and one took one side
of deep canyon and the other the 9th
er. They kept in hailing distance, but
after awhile the boys calls ceased to be
heard. That night he failed to get
home. It was thought he had gone
over to the other ranch, and no great
uneasiness was felt for him until after
the next day. Search was then made
and resulted in finding his lifeless body
down in the canyon, horribly mutilated
and bitten evidently by bear or some
other ferocious animal. He was buried
in the cemetery on Sunday. se@s
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-17

CosT or LoArzRIsM Does the
young man who persists in being loaf.
er ever reflect how much less il would
cost 10 b. decent, respectable man
Does he imagine that olfcrism is more
economical than gentility? Any boiy
can be gentleman If he chooses 10 be
without much cost. but il Is mighty ex-
pensive being 10 ,fer 1t costs time in
the first place-day4, weeks, mortis Of
tin fact about all TIE time he has. fol-
no man can be first class loafer with.
ont devo;ing nearly his entire tiuo to it
The occupation. well followed, hardly
affords time for e'ting, sleeping, OF
dri--, We had almost said drinking, but
on rejecting we will except that TIL,
loafer can find some to drink, whencvc,
invited.
|, costs friends. Oacc fully embark
ed ON the sea OF loaferdoin and you msj
bid farewell to every friendly sail thai
floats under IN honest lcgi'im,te fag
Ionr consorts will only be the buccl-
neers of society. 1t Gusts money. lui
though the loafer may not earn cent
or have one for months. the time LOST
might have produced him much mono /,
If devoted to industry instead of sloth
1t costs health. vignr. com fort---all tho
true pleasures of living, honor dignity
and the spcct of the world when liv.
ing, aud, finally. all regret or consider
alton when dead. BE gentleman; i
is far cheaper.