davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

learned commentator Dante, was long resiient N
Donay in France. Recently be set upon by the mob
and only sayedby the energetic interference Of the bae
German frontier in sOed and tattered clothing and IN Al.
altogether wOful plight.
The "Wacht Am Rhein" was surg at 2
great open air concert held IN Vienna for the benefit Of
the Prussian wounded, and greeted with such
storm Of applause that the singers obliged 10 atom
until 10 had subsded. The crowd then took up the air
and the last sung BY The hole audience ana
the had died away, tear, 0f enthusiasm wore
seen In the eyes Of many
The Emperor Of Austria has a warm pcr-
sonal attachment for the Crown Prince " slxony and
expressed without his JOY al tho recent victory
~ his friend The Empress. who s Bsyaran r. very
proud Of the bravery displayed by her countrynen In
battle and OvcrjOyed az tine Prissian scces.es She
c9nId hardly be ee1PsGted 20 weep over the moftuhcs
The reports, from French sources, Of fever
cholera, and starvation among the German troops before
Metz al ooutradctcd by German papers. Tie sol.
ders ac "a n they mean 10 stay there m they take IL
and neithe thinking Of DIV ing or running away They
cupy proper places on regularly laid out sirets and
the different enoampmcnts are called Berlin, Ko-
streets also have names Provisions are said 10 be- peH
tfu.
The arrival of the first French eagle cap
tured by the Germans in battle the signal for great
rejoicing in Berlin. 1t brought proudly into the city
by the lieutenant and sergeant who had taken A. AZ
the BTandeuburg Gate the guard was called 0at n their
honor and presented they passed. The
bic Field Marshal WTngel impatient that he
started out 10 meet tbem, and encounterug them
their way the palace, followed by large crowd he.
in his patriotic ardor heartily huggcd and kissed tue
lieutenant who carrying the eagle
The commander Of a Prussian battalion wls ar
rested after the soming Of spchercn ligh or having
charged without waiting either for the artillery tho
reserves which TO cover his flank, to come up Hs
defense was madei these words - bad nothing 10 do
with the attack; neither had my subordinate officers
or.1f art knTg ms
rushed simultaneously ahead, without waug Tor ths
word OF command. What could We Do but follow them,
10 prevent disorder and give the movement favorable
a turn az pOasihle" ~ the same time, the captain "
company in this battalion, which was almost declmated.
tried TO lead his handful Of men 10 the rear; but ihey
pretend not To hear the signal lie then struck man
I'm front OF him on the back with the fat O his sword.
but the soldier. without turning replied; hHh me,
Captain bat don't order TO retreat flnay, hndlng
that he could not retreat, The oc ordered mo
bugle sound the attack for the third nne ana aheel
the men went as brisk But only one ohcer ana
20 prlyate ever reached the French breasWOrk never
t ess this little group vauted over unfauned, forea
iuo line again, and utering loud German HuIii1nl
rushed forward-and or went the French
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
THE NEWMAN FUND.

To the EditOr or The TrtbuHe.
SIR Reading your notice Of "The Newman
Fund" il struck that the designers for wood en
gravers should not have all the honor of contributing
Why may not the artists generally take the matter up.
and contribute a sketch for Mr. Newmans never eE-
hibng in the Academy is think barred by that from
the Artists Fund.-" and yet man III NeW-GOrk has
worked harder for the public DONE inventor,
more conscientious work. Few probably knew what
name the often halfilegDle " stood for in tho
pages Of Punch and in our own journals; and,
in private life, Mr.. Newman was peculiarly family
man, and but little known among the studios III his
countryman Mr. Guy, from lis position in the Academy
would take the subject mp and help IL with his Influence
| assure him, from my long know ledge OF william
Newman and hs really estmable family, that he could
hardly find in the profession any more t and proper FOR
offices of kindness. Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM DUFF TELPER.
Srthdre end Eghteentl-st, South Brooklyn, oct. IL
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
WHAT PAPER HAS THE NEWS.

TO the EdttOr or The Trtbune.
SIR: Having read the resolutions passed by
the NewYork Associated Press in yesterdays san
surprised that you should have thought ii worth while
to notice such slanderous assault Of "enyous"
cOtemporares Who since the outbreak OF the have
been bOastng Of their "Specias". and filling whole col
with announcements that they represented
at every headquarters OF the different armies, while in
all instances they obliged To purchase THE TRIB
UNEs special telegraphc communications n some
copying them without paying for theml They only make
themselves ridiculous by passing such resolutions. But
rest assured that such resolutions cannot change the
opinions of Intelligent public. We all fully acknOwi
edge and appreciate the straightforward and energetic
course OF THE TRIBUNE, whereby the whole Western
World has been able TO read detailed mot Of
domest manufacture such is called by your neigh
bors special correspondence before IL is printed In any
other newspaper excepting European journals.
As long THE TRIBUNE adhcTes to its principles, Il ia
needless for it to defend Itself against the foxes who do
not want the grapes. EMIL
Atw York, Oct. 10, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
WAR NOTES.

DR.. George KOrn of the University of Bres-
lau fell at the battle Of Metz.
The Prssan Cavalry Guard, lost, in killed
and wounded, at Grayclotte, 202 picked men.
According to the German papers there
resided recently in Berlin woman lO6 years OF age who
being German, had been forcibly expelled from France.
One of the French prisoners at Stettin,
Prussia when informed that his Emperor was captive
replied in the dryes possible manner Moi atSSi ?"
In Prussia at the primary schools for girls,
the children usually taught plain sewing knitting
and embroidery; but now all these superseded by
lint picking.
1t has been decided that those of the
wounded Prusslans who are cOnyaescent will not be
to the front again. heretofore been the case
but to the stations OF their respective regiments.
Sister Klotilde, a nun from the convent of
Oabruck, shot by the French after hostiltes had
ceased in the late battle before Metz and while she
III the act Of binding up the arm Of wounded soldier!
Many of the French prisoners say that they
had not ever heard Of the Geneva Convention and that
they had received no instructions not to fire on those
wearing the white badge and the red cross.
Since the beginning of the present war TO-
100000 OF the newly introduced correspondence cards
have used in the German army by the soldiers and
by their friends and relatives in communicating with
them
A Wirtemberg jaeger, who came back with
the first five mtraieuses taken during the war; brought
his sweetheart for present the sken and embroidered
aaic OF Mac1Iahou.
a Roman Catholic Silcsian farmer, dis
cusang matters with Of his neighbors, said:
The Prussaus have got the best OF it in schleswig Io
stein and in Austria but they will conquer the
French TIL God Almighty himself turns Protestant
Indignant letters are daily written to German
papers the object being to call attention TO the conduct
az certain associations OF German ladies FOR the caro- Of
the wounded who are making great deal OF the French
PRISONERS at the expense OF the German wounded sol
dicrs.
Edmond About in his late outburst against
the Prussians says "They have accepted none OF the
reforms introduced by modern civilization excepting the
improvements made in the art of destructive warfare
or course ChassepOts MtEiieuses, and Iuroos, count
for nothing when used by the French. Ell, NJ About
Rumor has made o widow of the Prima
Donna Lucca before her time. When the report OF her
husbands death reached her she Immediately left Berlin
for the battlefield Of Pona Mouson which she reached
atcr y hours ncessant travel and found her husband
badly wounded, but likely TO recover.
In the town of Parchim, Mecklenburg, there
Is house which has marble tablet let into the wan,
just over the street door, upon which is craven In st
letters:
Here born Oct rs i'oo
Iemrl Carl Btmlfr Won Noble.
A frueifn tetut NJ IuNnfF
so it seems that Won Muitay ls % born General!
Prof. Carl Hildebrand well known as
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
,rrF,rpT To poI-oy 4 FAMILY.

IA attempt was made few digs ago 70
poison Tire famiyOf Nj james Kcsllr, cons ting oi hiD
j aud wiie t6O cons, and daughter The family re-
dc IA Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth-st7,
Irookyn lE. D.l and some unknown person placed
poisonous drug n which the family placed under
tne front st0Op % thcIr daily supply OF mix.
During the day four members Of The family complained
~ nausea. and ln the afternoon were obliged 10 quit
work as thcy were seized with excessive vomiting ANA
Pains about the abdomen Mrs.. aeicI While attending
hlOn the slck auy, also obliged tO succumb ~ The
elects OF the drug aDibed pAy scak called, ald
a. examination Oi tue milk showed the prcscn nee ~ what
he believed 10 bc corrosive submate aroenic. The
Youngest member or the iaInl y, Ae little girl who lad
JJl drank amy of llc lnffWas llcc from sickness which
@cd 10 The belief that the milk had been UOIsOucd.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
THIRD DAY.
RESPONSIBILITY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NAUTICAL REFORM STfOOI-REFORMATIO
FOR GmLs-OHIO REFORM SCHOOL FARM.
Il ...A.. - Il.

RESPONSIBILITY OF PARENTS-MASSACHUsETr
NAUTICAL REFORM SClOOL-KEFORMATION
FOR GWLs-OHIO REFORM SCHOOL FARM.
CNCINNATI, Oct. 14.-The interest In the
Congress is still maintained. and the number Of in1uen
tia men present to-day large The following papers
were read:
TIE RESPONSIBILITY OF PARENTS FOR CHILDREN IL
REFoIMATORY INSTITUTIONS.
paper was communicated by Miss Mary Carpenter Of
Bristol, England on the Responsibility Of Parents for
the maintenance Of heir children when IN Reormatores
and Certified Industrial schools" the lady took part in
the Eeiormatory movement In England from It's com
mcuccmcLt, and b. the founder and sole manager OF the
Red Lodge Gir, kfOunltory the hl-t ccfhri TOT girls
Great rsin, speaks from actual experience, as
well tuOW ledge O the suhlrCt Tie orlEuatoT.
OF the moy yeurn in Great Britain have rom us COM
should be made TO feel that tlCr r@pOuslby 10 main
tain their children does not cease because ihf neglect
" their moral has made them burden on sOc
ETY. Parental authority Is very zsil1ualy glaIlcd
IN England, both by law ani hy publc opuh lac law
also enforced the parent the maintenance OF Ms on
spring, and De j. liable % imprisonment ne lnloNs TINS
burden the state 10y his own gec Ihe duty oi the
moral training the child by the parent was not IttOg
uiZrd by law before the Reformation movement, which
commenced I'm 1851 Before that time much benevolent
effort had been made by benevolent persons 10 mitigate,
by giving refOrmatoy training % the chhd the tNl of
parents neglect. The Importance 10 the ch Of such
fore the Lordss Committee on Transportation aud Juve
nile Offenders In lsi7, and the Connonss Committee In
1880 lt was feared however that the establishment Of
reformatOrtes substitute for imprisonment of the
child would prove incentive 10 parents 10 throw on
the Slate the care OF their children and would be
premium crime" In the petitions therefore, which
were laid before the Legislature FOR the establish
"oht ~ tofOrInatOfies, Was especially URGED
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
TIE BROOKLYN sTREETcAR MoNoPoLY.n

THE BROOKLYN STREET-CAR MONOPOLY"
To the Edftor Of The TrtbUne.
SIR: In reply to your correspondent, 49,"
whose letter appears in Thursdays TRIBUNE, allow me
to say: First: That the railroad Atlanticaye.
built and is operated by authority OF the charter granted
TO the Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad Company in 1892,
before Brooklyn city, and that II has legal right
TO charge and collect ecent fare. But. passengers
car they procure tickets of the the OF
Dre cents each il they buy fire more, and the con
ducOrs required 10 obtain the tickets for all passen
gers applying for them.
second As TO the assertion that there is no accOmmo-
daton for persons compelled TO work late at nj ght or
early in the morning will say that the first ear starts
the end OF the route in the summer a $50 o'clock,
and in the Winter at 450, while the last % night
which leaves New-Nork 1880 o'clock Experience has
taught me that no later OF earlier cars are needed.
Nour correspondent cannot be an Od resident o Brook
yn he would have forgotten how much improved
the road has been since 1867 when there only worn
service every way disgracefu
Mr.. Richardson Is H0! seeking 10 De nominated Tor an
Aderman's position nor has hc ever sought ior any
representative office; should ne accept Wien
offered IL will he when he can confer quite much ben
eht on his fellow cltizens by serving Them faithfully 80
they do on him. NM RICHARDSON.
Br00kiyn, l.. l., Oct. H. 1870.
Mr. Richardson's experience may have shown him
that il does not directly pay to cars Al later OF
earlier hours than he names. But the numerous
printers and Others who leave work Il j or ? o'clock
find the absence OF ears at those hours a
very great personal inconvenience. Our corres-
pondent "S' did not expect that Mr.. Richardson
would place on at these hours for the
accommodation of the public unless il could be made
to pay, was forced upon him; and hence the ap-
peal published was addressed 10 the municipal
authorities. The truth is that the City Councils oi
NewYork, Brooklyn and all other great cities oueht
to compel the street railway companies 10 run caIaas
all hours needed by the public.-lEc
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
THE SAVANNAH cusroMBoUsE FLAG.

TO the EdttOr or Ihe TrtbuHe.
SIR: The HerdH thinks the action Of The
Collector OF Savannah in forbddng the lowering Of the
hag in respect to Gen. Lee, very small mattor"
The world wide, these things are small,
They may be lt,le-1nd Hey may De- dA
In one sense il small matter" but what was lta
true ,ivnifcancel The flag OF the Uuted States was
lowered To do honor TO the memory OF a who had
proved traitor 10 IT, and whose prominence due "a
Union and Liberty" but he fought for dsuh0n and
slavery Those who sustained the Union during the war,
with halfway loyalty, easily zee the gross IN
rourrt of the act OF the official who lowered the flag
II tie nag is 10 honor It's enemies there viii 10 10
use for distinctions between proprety and inpropr-
ETY., between loyalty and dIsOyaty. H.
AeD- York, oct, Il, 1870
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
THE PopE's LAST MILITARY ORDERS.

The Pope addressed the following letter to
GEN Kauzler Commander-in-C Chief of the Pontihcal
forces
GENERAL; Now that great sacrilege and the most
enormous Injustice is about o be contaminated and the
troops of a Catholic King without prOyOcatOn. without
even the shadow OF any motive whatever surround and
hespg the Capital OF the Catholic World feel, IN the
tr, ace the necessity OF thanking you gnor General
aud all troops. for generous conduct hitherto; for
their affection displayed for the Holy and for their
wish 10 consecrate themselves entirely the defense Of
this Metropolis These words are solemn document
certifying TO the discipline, loyalty, and yalOr OF the
troops the service Of this Holy See. In regard to the
dutOn the defence, II is my duty 20 order that this
shall consist merely in protest. such as tO render VO
cnce necessary and mOre-that is, to open negotia
tiOns for surrender the breach is made. Al
moment In which all Europe deplOTes the numberless
victims consequent upon war between two great ma
tiOns shall be said that the Vicar OF Christ
Jesus, however unjustly assaed consented 10 great
efsion of blood. Our cause is that OF God and Will
put defence entirely I'm His hands With all my
heart bless you. SiguOT General, and all our troops.
From the Vatican, 18Th september, 1870.
PIO PAPA TX.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.
THE YELLOW FEVER.

To me Rdff0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: 1t may serve to allay apprehension WITH
regard the contagious character Of the yellow eye 10
state this fact communicated by the physician in charge
Of the L. s. General Hospital at Hilton Head D Z, In
1862 the yellow fever prevailed there and the patients
when carried 10 the Hospital were placed lnulscrll9
atey I'm the where there were vacant behs abu
"a they increased IN number, large room was SET aar
for them. During the continuance Of the disease helhe
phvsician nurse, master, nor attendant tooK ~
from the patients, but all who went to the IocalU
where II orr ginated became infected. RUTH RUSSELL
Aetr- York Oct. II, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
THE COUP DTTAT WHICH NEVER CAME OFF.

Ihe Ir0gfeS OF Lyons puOllslles details ABOUT
the papers found at the Prefecture du Rh6ne About
1850 orders citizens Of Lyons, with their Names
and only the dates TO be filed up, ready signed by the
Prcfect have been discovered II Is asserted that these
orders prepared with view 10 comp det1t agreed
upon by the Emperor, ROuher, and Cassagnac during
their interview at ChdlOus. This coup d6td was to
take place after the first success OF MacMahon which
was counted upon certain, aud TO be ratified by a
pebiscm in the old style, to qudate the entire past
NJ P6tr showed more foresight than his excOeague Of
Lyons. NJ. dc Kerary discovered, after having taken
possession Of Prefecture de Police in OF the
courtyards layer OF paper ashes about 6O centmeers
In depth
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

The Italians of this city held yesterday, ~
suffers East River Park, the fourth annual celebration
OF the discovery OF America. The Colombo Guards
Capt G.. Cayagnaro and the Italian Benevolent Ala co
ciety Of this city, Mr.. n. Couadi, Presideni-ntuci
whose auspices tho festival hed--inafehed IN to
forenoon from the armory OF the 0h kehhtnl !n
tcrst 10 the BOwery, 20 Canalst, Broad"aN -
and feck-sip, where they embarked on boLid sto.'
boat for the Park. The exercises inSudid ~,
shooting and dancing 10 inutao iulhsieN ~ s'. -
Couturno's Tweuty-thIrd Regiment Baud At lht Ui' r
button ol ptizua Mn De Lucta. Italian outu 'tl H =,
o. /, port made an address roferrng 10 ,hc H"pS owns
Oi the political union OF Rome with tia]'
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

During the joyful excitement which followed
upon tho Of te victory Of sept. s. the cee,at.A
equestrian statue Of Frederick the Great ,ybieh q, %
feet IN hight was literally covered with vreatbs y,
evergreen aud laurel, bouquets OF flowers and German
f4g. by the patriotic young people OF Berlin In ip1
condition n was photographed and copies OF the pienT
vcrl cent t0 g., King aud distributed in the ariny u
evidence a. the feeling which aulLIates those who re-
main at home.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

MesSr5. Decker Brothers took both the pre-
hu7 al the Northern Ohio Fair at Cleveland last week.
,no 70 tio Grand, tho other to the Square Piano.
ihey had ON exhibition two Square and Grand and
have good reason 10 be well satisfied with their suc,e.s
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

Nothing IA known OF the poison except fo mate tho
misses of the family, but they decline "
Dersou whom they suspect.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

Frank Balmas, age 10, of No. "a Grand-st..
Yesterday fell through the batchwav Of No m
aud was fatally injured.
Sixty teachers of the Children's Aid Societies,
schools met AT The Central Office yesterday and were ad
,hn,u ~ ho ffeadrut. Secretary. aud Trustees the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07

SUPPOSED SUICIDE. old man,
named Patrick Doolan, is supposed to
have committed suicide on Sunday, the
10Th ult. On the morniag of that day
he left his home in the town Of Kossuth,
and not returning search was instituted
and kept up for three days. On Tues
day evening two little boys found his body
in the rive: near Chloupek's mill, and it
it is supposed he drowned himself lie
mad been in i'll health for some time prior
TO his committing the rash act He was
buried in. this city on the following day
-PERsoNAts.-Mr julie Enert left on
the boat this morning for Knoxville,
Tenn, after pleasant visit Of two weeks
among his Raany friends here.
John McMulIen, of Chiffon, came to
town yesterday and will sojourn for a few
days among US.
MIR. Wm. Zoern, Of Chicago, arrived
yesterday mernng OF short visit to rela-
tlvcs in this city. He returned south
this morning.
just as we were going to press, oar
old time friend and sbully boy, Louis
e. Marshal, of Rochester, n. y, drop
ped in upon us like thunder bolt. We
heartily welcome him to Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The Circuit Court Of Manitowoc county,
was opened June %, at l03 a. N. by the
Sheriff, Mr. Mulholland.
Present, Hon. Campbell Mclean,
Judge Chas. Piening, Clerk.
The Grand Jury was called and ordered
to appear at u p. m.
The members of the Grand Jury are
Henry Spencer, Daniel Shanahan, Hugh
Carberry, Thos. Worthington, S. Sam
uelson, Chas. Klingholz, Bernhard Roe
mer, James Peppert. VIM. Tisch, Chas.
Helms, Peter Reuter-, Jos. Rankin, Z. a.
Schencke, James Anderson, James
Leonard, NJ Kirwan and VIM. Glover.
JOS Rankin was appointed foreman.
The decisions in the two causes entered
by II. TT. Smith, against the County
Board of Supervisors were reported last
geek.
Marianne Sloper against Joseph and
Catharine Schneider. foreclosure, Order
of reference and report. of judgment
signed.
VIM. Prichard against town of Meeme.
Order of continuance upon the payment
of $40 costs. granted.
VIM. Sohn against Lewis Sohn, the
same.
Peter Brown agains} Jason Pellet the
same.
State of Wisconsin against John r.
Weber, discont inued.
State of Wisconsin against Gerhard
Phi!lipsen, reeognizance forfeited.
Wm. Stucke against Albert Fischer,
continued upon payment Of 80 costs.
Town ofFranklin against James Kirby,
continued upon payment of $40 costs.
State Of Wisconsin against Frank
Hammajek. Indictment for murder. On
trial, the Jury found the prisoner not
guilty.
John u. Curtis against Peter Mulhol-
land. Appeal dismissed.
The Grand Jury found the following
tryc bills of Indictment.
State Of Wisconsin against John Ho-
gan for assault with intent to Kill.
State of Wisconsin against Mary
O. Brian, for assault with intent to kill.
State Of Wisconsin against George
Greene, arson.
State of Wisconsin aoainst Mathew
Baresh, murder.
State of Wisconsin against Chas.
Lambke, for stealing pine logs.
State Of Wisconsin against George In
gerson, larceny.
The Court adjourned until July 6, at
9 o'clock A. NJ.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-07

FAIR. The first Fair ana Exhibition
of the Northern Wisconsin Agricultural
and Mechanical Association will be held
at Oshkosh the first week in October,
1870 The objects Of the Society is to
encourage and make better known the
Agricultural and Mechanical interests
OF Northern Wisconsin but while the
organization naturally assumes something
OF a sectional character, the Directors
have very wisely opened the Exhibition
to entries from all parts of the State,
Liberal premiums for all classes of
Stock, Fruits, Agricultural and Meehan-
ical products are offered, and the Fair
promises to be one Of the largest and
most important ever held in Wisconsin,.
The citizens of Oshkosh, with their
usual liberality, are making all necessary
preparations for the Exhibition, aud for
the proper entertainment ofall visiting it
from abroad,
Arrangements are being made for
railroad transportation at reduced rates,
The Premium List is out, and to its
provisions public attention is directed.
Copies OF it-may be had by calling on, OF
sending to J. H. HICKS, Secretary,
Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
By order Of the Secretary,
J. II. HICKS,