davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
THE FREE TRADE TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

NEW YORK, Oct 20, 1870.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SIR-ln your paper Of this day communication,
under the above heading, gives the inference direct
that Golden free trade treaty and the adoption
OF it by the Emperor Napoleon III. has utterly pros
trated the commercial wealth and Industry OF
France during 1860 to 1870. The writer In.
dulges in a gratuitous fling OF asperity also
at TIE Emperor, and thereby covers his a,-
tack op free trade-one a. correct AZ the other Ia
proper. For evidences OF the improved and prosper
Gus industrial branches OF commerce In france
during the period above alluded to-a progressive
industry and improvement marvelousiy wonder
full beg to refer the writer to the debates on the
subject IN the French Chambers last January ami
the statistics TO be had at the French Consul Gene
rails office IN New York. On more than occasion
this year have had the honor TO confer with the
Emperor Of France on this subject, and II there
was sincerity Of purpose In any man for the conf
me.cial and industrial progress and wealth of
France II was with Napoleon III. No later than last
February he approved project OF no ordinary
character that had for Its aim not only the increase
OF commercial industry In France but also an ex-
pansiOn or commerce In these Unlted states under
programme OF q Franco American character. Yours
obediently, L. MORTON MONTGOMERY.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
THE POLITICAL QUESTION.
TELEGRAM TO The NEW YORK HERALD.

IElEGRAM ~ lHE NEW YORK HERALD.
Report thnt Treaty Has Been Concluded
The Prince Imperial to BE Emperor-Ba-
zaine Rcgent-Trochn Privy to the Scheme
Peace Rumors in L0ndOn-Cermnn Widows
and Orphans Protesting Against the War.
LONDON, Oct. 81 1870.
The Manchester E1anstner has report from Ber-
lin, which needs confirmation, that Bazalne has
offered to sell Metz for the Regency with the Prince
Imperial.
REPORT THAT PEACE HAS BEEN CoNcLUDED-rHE
PRINCE IMPERIAL TO BE EMF ERoT
story is now anoat purportiny to come
from Chiselhurst and the Empress to the effect
that Marshal Bazalne and Count von Bismarck
nave concluded peace, the Jeruls De ap-
proved by the Emperor at Wihelhohe and the King
at Versailles, the German army to withdraw to the
frontier, and the army Of Bazane to restore order
and the empire In France, Bazaine himself
to be Regent during the minority Of the
young Prince. General Trochu is said to be
privy 10 this scheme and bent on sustaining it. The
markets Of London and Manchester have been
greatly excited over this news, which has done as
much to demoralize both actors and spectators IN
the public marts II 1t had been only probable
but true.
LONDON FULL OF PEACE RuMoRs.
The city is full OF rumors OF peace. origi-
mating, most OF them, In the circle OF the
court A Cabinet Council was suddenly con-
veued yesterday to take into consideration des-
patches from BRUSSELS regard to the negotiations
which are said to have been going at Versailles
between Count Bismarck and General Napoleon
Boyer, Marshal Bazalne's chief OF stan. 1t is put
about to-day, on the alleged authority OF Count
Bernstorn, the Prussian Ambassador, and Of the
French embassy here that peace is likely to be con-
cluded within fourteen days. on basis Of restora-
ton of the empire In the person Of Napoleon w.,
with small war indemnity to Germany. give
these stories as rumors Of the day, my own belief
being that they are utterly unrounded, and are
allowed to be circulated simply as a means Of
alaymg the growing dissatisfaction Of the British
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
TELEGRApHIC NEWS ITEMS.

The yellow fever Is the increase in New Orleans Twelve
deaths from that disease occurred there Thursday
Major Henry Asburv. of the United Army died on
wednesday night at Jacksonville, ILL.,, OF paralysis
While George Masse, of Cottage Grove ILL.,, was riding
along the road yesterday he fatally shot neighbor
named Greenwood, who had concealed himself for
tnat purpose.
One OF the crew Of the soop Matte Rand knocked
overheard and drowned during gale Newburg Bay on
Thursday. He resided on Staten Island.
The annual races of the Yale at Lake Saon
STALL near New Haven, to-day.
negro man in Galveston Texas yesterday shot and killed
one young white woman and attempted TO kill another.
villain had received no provocation for his acts.
The Tennessee democrats nominated Edward j. Galloday
OF wilson county for Congress from the Nashville district
Eacompton runs independent candidate.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
The French Army Of the Loire in
Good Condition.
THE SITUATION AT TOURS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
fhe Mission from Metz to King Willio u-Bis
Majesty Refuses a MercifuI Application
M. Ganbetta Against Political MaIcou-
tcnts-(s0vernment Ready for n Sudden
Move.
LONDON, Oct. 21-Evening.
Special advices for the HERALD, dated at Tours in
the evening Of the Goth inst, have been received
here.
The reports positively contradict the assertion
that General Boyer's mission to King William OF
Prussia related in any shape to the subject OF the
captuation OF Marshal Bazaine at Metz. Il IS
stated that the object Of the mission was to urge on
the Prussan Commander in-Chief to grant per.
mission for the safe removal from the fortress
Of many women and children. with some few
wounded, and the invaids affected by ordinary dis.
cases.. The request was submitted to King William
in the name Of common humanity.
1t was however, positively denied and strictly
refused.
N. 6AMBETTA AGAINST POLITICAL DIsoRGANIzERs
NJ Gambetta urges the exercise by the govern.
ment OF the most severe, stringent, arbitrary If
necessary, measures against those who remain dis.
affected toward the new order of affairs in France.
The object Of their leaders is, he says, merely
political. For this cause and with parry objects
they are agitating at Lyons Rouen and elsewhere.
such persons dangerous at the present time ana
at this particular crisis. Enemies to the country,
traitors to the republic ana to France should be
treated as enemies and traitors.
The other members Of the French government
after Gambetta remain nervous. They are timid to
act against the agitators, fearing that by so doing
they may compromise republican principles by the
Uniting or the freedom of speech.
THE EXECUTIVE MADE READY TO MOVE.
Preparations have been completed for the COM
plete removal Of the different executive depart
ments OF the French government from Tours south
ward at a moments notice. All papers, books
records and the offlcia correspondence are kept
ready packed, with the exception Of such docu-
ments as are required for immediate and momen-
ary use or reference.
A strong force Of military mounts guard, day and
night, over the vast packages; and these troops
held ready to march as lts escort at a moments
notice.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

Al forty minutes after ten O'clock last evening,
while Daniel Ross, OF Hartford, Conn, was
passing in front Of 200 Chatham street.
seaman named Hugh Clarke, stepped up
Denlnd him ana II is alleged, without
me wound was q severe but not dangerous one.
Clark was arrested by officer Kane OF the Sixth nre
Hospital. 9
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
IMMIGRATION CONVENTION

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l. 1870.
The Governors OF Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa.
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Michigan have
united III calling convention to meet at Indian
apois on the oath OF November, for the purpose OF
considering all questions pertaining to immigration
and the reforms necessary at ports OF debarkation
and points inland to secure to Immigrants proper
protecuon while IN transit. and To propose such
legislation by Congress as win best promote sue h
ends S>.N'
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
SUICIDE IN THE STREET.

Al halfpast ten O'CLOCK last evening German
named John Streabe, aged twenty three years. re-
siding on Eighth avenue between Twenty-nlnth
and Thirtieth streets, deliberately proceeded TO
Sixth avenue, near Fifty-f0urh street, and there
drawing revolver shot himself in the head. He
died on the street q few moments later, and the
body was sent to the Mor0ue.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22

Moss Of the New Orleans Steamship Mari.
posa-IIer stern Floating at Sen.
The steamer Mariposa, OF the Cromwell line, ply
ing between this port and New Orleans 1t Is feared
has been lost at sea with thirtysix souls on board
The vessel belongs to Messrs. II. B. Cromwell Il Co.
of No. SO West street. she sailed from New Orleans
for this port on the 9th OF the present month"; and
ordinarily made the passage In seven days, which
would bring her due here the 18th. She is con-
sequently nine days overdue, and the only informa.
tion OF her is contained in the following despatch
received by her owners yesterday from The New
Orleans agents.
New ORLEANS, Oct 81 1870
Captain DOane, OF the bark William Rathpone, re-
ports that on the 18th one OF his men picked up on
the beach q life Jacket, marked "Mariposa; y. +.
Towne, samaker, New York;" and on the 18th inst.
two Of his men saw the stern OF the Marposa with
her name painted on IT, The kathbone was wrecked
near HillsDOro Inlet
Another despatch received in this city yesterday,
states that Captain Doane picked up a plank hay-
ing the words "Mariposa eaking'' painted on it.
The Mariposa is a screw steamer, constructed in
1894 by w. II. Webb Of TINS city, and commanded
by Captain Wietts. She is built after the style OF
man-of-war Of solid live OAK with copper fasten.
ings aud was fitted up IN first class style. she was
accounted one OF the BEST vessels III the coastwise
trade. Her capacity Is 1,0sl tons. When she left
New Orleans she took no passengers on account OF
the yellow fever, which would require her to be de.
tanned at quarantine on her arrival here. Her crew
consisted OF Captain Wiletts and thirty.fve men.
Her cargo was composed OF 1872 bales OF cotton,
large invoice Of hides ana -four, valued in all at
100000.
Her owners state that she was a strong vessel,
which nothing short Of hurricane could disable.
They are stil IN hopes Of her ultimate safety.
1t Is not improbable that the Mariposa has been
lost In gale on the Florida coast, the particulars
Of which are thus given In Key West paper:-
Quite sharp gale commenced to blow here on
Friday afternoon, 7th inst at about four r. NJ, and
only terminated on Tuesday, at the same hour. IL
commenced at northeast, backing round to north,
and at intervals blew friously. The shipping In the
harbor Jared much better tnan was expected. Pre-
paratons to meet the exigencles Of the storm
commenced at about tour O'Clock on Friday
afternoon. Vessels alongside the wharves
we're about this time seen yeenng sails
Q secure anchorage Al about five O'Clock
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
THE MILITARY OPERATIONS
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.
Heavy Fire from the Paris FOrts-News from
the Cty-Failure Of the Negotiations for the
Surrender Of Bazaine's Forces-Prcpnratious
TO Defend Amiens-Bourbaki En- Route for
Llllc-Thc Normans Eager for Fiakt-Bitche
Invested-Bazainc After the Resency-NIis-
celIaneeus War Notes.
LONDON, Oct 81, 1870.
violent storm passed over the seat Of war around
Paris last night.
HEAVY FIRE FROM THE PARIS FORTS
telegram from Versailles, dated yesterday,
states that throughout Wednesday night the Paris.
'Ans Kept up steady fire on the Prussan outposts
ING latter, well protected, suffered no losse,
NEWS ITEMS FROM PARIS
Aaser dates have been recc,Yed frem Paris
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
ATTEMPTED sucus.

Last evening Maggie May, aged thirty years. Of
so4 East Twelfth street, attempted suicide by jump.
ing into the East river, from the pier foet OF nss
Fourteenth street. She was rescued by oficer NM
laly anu q sailor, and detained at the Eighteenth
ward station house, by Sergeant Banneld, to pre-
vent renewal Of the attemph
The New York herald., 1870-10-22

Mrs. Mary Beoth, residing at No. 200 Pearl street,
committed suicide yesterday by taking dose OF
Paris green. No reason could be given for the act
except tnat she was Of a melancholy disposition and
was much depressed In SPIRITS Of late.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
Wreck Of the Bark william Ra,hbone.

Inc oarS william Rathbonc, Captain Doane, left
TINS port Tor New Orleans on the 2st OF September.
About the 18th OF October she was wrecked near
HisDorough Inlet on the southeast coast OF Florida.
captain Doane ana TWO OF the crew were picked up
rom the wreck by the steamer Mississippi winch
left this port for New Orleans on October 49, and on
the l7th they were landed at Key West. Lawrence.
Giles CO., II south William street. her owners, TO
ceived the following despatch yesterday
New ORLEANS, Oct. 2l, 1870.
Bark William Rathbone is q total loss near Hills.
boro Inlet. CAPTAIN Doane, with three OF the crew,
landed at Key West from steamer Mississippi Octo-
ber II.
As yet this Is all that il known by the company.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22

Ferdinand REIN sued the Atlantic and Fifth Ave-
nue. Railroad Company to recover $4,000 damages
for personal INJURIES received on car OF the COM
pany, but the City Court nOnsuted the plajntir On
the ground Of insufficiency OF evidence.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS.

fire broke out at haf-past twelve O'Clock yester.
day afternoon in the residence of Mrs. Callahan at the
corner OF Navy and Prospect streets damare or
S3, 600 was done. Insured IN the Phenx Insurance
Company.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
~~>~~~~~~~~~~>e>~~~~-~~
Wreck of the Steamer Cambria
off the Irish Coast.
-~.,~~~D~e>N~>~~eS>~>~~~n>~
The Bark William RathbOne Lost or
the Coast Of Florida.
~>~->~~<.~-~~~>e~~e<~ee~~
The New Orleans steamer
MaripOsa Missing.
The Cambria's Passenger List
Terrible Loss OF Life.
OTHER DISASTERS AT SEA


The Loss of the steamship Cambria.
LONDON, Oct. 21-P. M.
The steamer Enterprise, from Garston to London
derry picked up boat or Innshowen Head at three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon containing sailor and
the corpse OF girl. The sailor stated that the
steamer Cambria, OF the Anchor line from New
York. struck at ten O'Clock the night previous on
lnnistranuill Island and became q total wreck.
Four other boats containing passengers left the
steamer, but have not yet been heard or The sailor
reports that his boat upset and all in it but
himself were drowned.
Confirmation Of the News of the Disa ster.
LONDON, Oct. 21-Evening.
The agents OF the Anchor line at Glasgow have re-
ceived full confirmation OF the loss OF their steam
ship Cambria on Wednesday night. The sailor who
was saved Is now in Londonderry. His name Is
Garland, and he is native OF 0magh. Ireland.
There are no tdings yet of the missing boats.
The Lost Stenmer-The Names Of Her Pas
senRers.
The above dispatches were received in this city
shortly after ten O'Clock last night, but vague
and garbled report, which failed to state whether
the vessel lost was a steamer sailing ship, nad
been received by cable during the afternoon. 1t
was at first supposed and ardently hoped that the
vessel reported lost might not prove to be the
Anchor line steamer OF that name.
A HERALD reporter, however, called upon Messrs.
Henderson Bros, at the offices OF the company No.
Bowling Green, In TINS city, about five O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and learned that the
company had received no information on
the subject The agents stated further that tney
had no reason to believe that the Cambria which
was lost was their vessel, as she was not overdue.
In fact they expected last night to receive des-
patch announcing her arrival In Glasgow. THIS
later intelligence, however. leaves no doubt and
sets the awful mystery at rest.
The lost steamer left New York October s for
Glasgow. She Is steamer OF about $500 tons,
Clyde built, and had every improvement adapted in
her construction that ingenuity could suggest.
She was under command Of Captain George Car
naghan, an experienced and skiDrul oncer, and was
deemed in every respect a first class vessel,
equipped AL and commanded by excellent officers.
Captain Carnaghan was about thirty-three years OF
age and q native OF Scotland.
The Cambria carried on board one hundred and
twenty-seven passengers. The following IS a com.
plete list of the cabin and steerage passengers
vAa1t4
The New York herald., 1870-10-22

Jessie Greenlie.
Miss Ann Steers.
Eliza Katie.
Mrs. Geo. Hill.
Miss Il. II. Pusey.
VIM. Bingham, Jr., wife
and two chiluren.
Mrs. McNae and Two chill
dren.
Geo. Il. Emery and wife.
Agnes M0tlnan.
MRS. Peoples.
Jofn Hobson and wife.
Mrs. A. A. Pell ana child.
Michael Finnerty.
John McGareklan.
Michael Tiffany.
Oh. Petersen.
Arch'd. Baud.
Carl A. Fahlback,
Con. O'Conner.
Jorgen Gulllksen,
Hans Hansen.
Aug. Jansen.
john Fleming.
Cath. Mclaughlin.
james Reoch.
Mrs. j. Rustrom.
Mrs. Reminton.
Alb. Hudson.
Pat. Mund.
Susan McCambrldge.'
John Lynch.
Bridget Thornton.
Mary Gum.
Margaret Boyle.
Arthur Mccoy.
Annie Euart.
Gregory Shell, wife and
child.
John Glvin.
Thomas Potts.
Andrew Riddle.
Mary A. Dinnimond.
John Marshall.
William Beneka.
john Clark.
Agnes Buyd.
w. Dunton.
II. Ruke.
August Johnson.
James Klown.
James Miller.
Mcintyre.
vessel lost by the Anchor
ayinnolu 1nut ho., -.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22

The Supreme Court has deprived the Williams.
Durg Turnpike Company OF the charter or the road
leading from Grand street ferry to Middle Village
condition. ~
The New York herald., 1870-10-22

Leon Heumann.
samuel Kronheim.
A. l.. Holland.
Jas. Hague and wife.
Joseph Clark.
Col. hayden, wife and
child.
General Davico.
James Purse, wife and
two children.
Geo. WittoW.
Heinrich Zimmerman.
Geo. WildIang.
| Jos. Smith and wife.
Geslnla Mayer.
Robert Allen, wife and 4
children.
Isabella Allen and infants
Robert McLaren.
II. McGinty.
Alley, Cumming.
Hubert Coker.
Felix Cassidy.
Daniel McAllls!er.
Robert Elliott.
William Elliott.
J. X. Nievenkamp.
l.. j. J. Nieverkamp.
Mrs. A. Weir.
Wm. Hill and child.
Henry WOltman.
Harriet McCreedy.
Mary Adams.
Agnes Barr.
James Baird.
s. ID. Grewy and wife.
Mathew Mowet.
Robert Patton.
l.. GilmOur.
Mrs. Easdale.
Mrs. Young.
Eliza Callahan.
Ann O'Neill.
Ellen Lemon.
John MarIinson.
James Montgomery.
William Mills.
p. Doherty.
Miss DOherty.
James Cr0s0n.
Wencel Colbert.
Hugh LOckhart.
Thomas Hansen.
George Brutschin.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
The ship Odessa Stranded.

LONDON, Oct. Il, 1870.
The ship Odessa, with cargo OF petroleum from
New York. il stranded at the mouth OF the weser.
Her crew has been saved.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
Another Consrvyi.c steamer yTI-sinp.

The steamer General sedgwIck, OF the Texas line,
~ overdue AT this port from Galveston several days.
one Is wooden steamer OF about 900 tons, and
Mysuc onit and there Is reason to fear that she
may nave encountered heavy weather during tho
past week.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22

The Cambria is the third vessel lost by the Anchor
Line, the two steamers previously lost being the
United Kingdom, which was never heard from, and
the Hibernian lost of the coast of Derry, Ireland
The New York herald., 1870-10-22

the Prussian gunboat Meteor sent down her yards,
and shortly after the United States frgate Congress-
flagship OF Commodore Green sent down her top
gallant yards and housed topgallant masts. ON the
succeeding day she sent down topsai yards and
housed topmasts, as likewise did the soop-oEwar
Tuscarora Even 10 the eye OF n landsman the pre-
cision which marked the cock-bllling las sailors
term ~ OF the yards OF both these ships and their
regularly uniform descent TO the spar deck was
pleasurablc To behold and evnced TO the eye OF the
seaman the thorough training and seamanslNp OF
each crew. The monitors In the harbor were under
steam 10 relieve the strain on their ground tackle
anu rode out the gale "a did all the other naval ve
sels without the least accident.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22

Boston, Oct. 21, 1870.
The brig G. T. Kelley, OF Philadelphia. from Fer
nandina, Fla, for Boston, put into New Bedford DC
tober 20, having when on Block Island carried away
her foretopgallant mast and foresail In gale In
taking in the foretopsail four seamen, all belong.
ing to New York. fell from the foreyard to the deck
One OF them had a leg and thigh broken. The
others were seriously injured
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
Eleven Vessels Lost on the Florida Coast
Fifty Miles Of Beach Covered With

Wrecks.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 81, 1870.
Captain Henry, OF the steamer Mississippi, reports
having passed, from daylight to dark, eleven wrecks
on the Florida coast and also that he saw schooners
Jefferson. Borden and Ida Fowler ashore on the
Florida beach, which was strewn for nfty miles,
with general merchandise and debris OF wrecks.
lie picked up life Jacket marked Mariposa.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22

bifCHE iNVESTED -ErD J.sss!ass-S
Bitche was yesterday Invested BY 5000 men with
the heavy guns from Strasbourg. The siege will be
pushed. - ssv~
GERMAN ADVANCE ON st. QUENTIN.
telegram from st. Quentin, dated to-day, reports
that force Of 5000 men, under the Grand Duke OF
Mecklenburg, with twelve guns, is marching on the
town.
RESIGNATION or A GOVERNMENT COMMISSIONER.
A telegram from Lille, dated to-day, reports that
NJ. Testelin, Commissioner from Paris to the Moth
ern provinces, has resigned.
MOVEMENTS OF TIE FRENCH FLEET.
French squadron was seen Of HeligolanG Tues
day evening The Frencnmen were steering west
ward A Hamburg despatch OF to-day's date re-
ports that nothing has since been seen OF them.
AMERICAN OFFICERS ORDERED TO LONDoN-RE-
PARATI0N DEMANDED BY MINISTER wASHBURNE.
1t is stated that Generals Burnside Sheridan and
government to repair to London at once. The
Cologne Gazette which published this statement,
says that owing to the suggestions of these gentle
men Minister Washburne has been so unenergetic
that he has been forced to demand reparation for
frequent arrests OF Americans as spes
SEVERAL WAR NOTES.
The Prussans had evacuated Meung and Beau
gcncy.
The Stats AnzetJer OF Berlin advertises the issue
OF O. 500 900 halers at three and one-half per cent
payable IN six months.
Only $50 citizens OF Strasboure were killed at the
bombardment OF that city.
At verdun, as at Paris, the beseged are squander-
ing their ammunition by random firing.
Strasbourg has again been opened to railway traf
fc Trains now arrive and depart regularly.
On TIE nth German detachment occupied Mont
didier capturing four eflcers and l7S Mobile Guards
The Prussan commandant OF Stenay was forced
to retire from the town the 11th by sorle from
M0ntmedy.
A journal published by the Germans here confirms
the report that General Boyers visit to King william
was to treat for the surrender Of Metz.
Severe measures are proclaimed against foreign
ers found in arms on the French side.
The French are shelling Meudon.
The Steele says seven hundred chests Of arms have
been received at Cherbourg from England
Prussian attack on Bourges Is probable as that
city has large arsenal and several foundres
1t Is believed that formal summons to surrender
wiz precede the bombaxdment Of Paris.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-06-04

administer to the wal: CT dying fellow being, resumed hisio' Eey. another mile and he reached the scene of the attack. Here was the iron work of the wagons lying in pile of ashes, everything combpstible having been consumed Close by lay the mutilated remains of Newton Israel scalped and stripped of his clothing. His legs, is would appear, were placed upon tbe fire as his feet were entirely burned away. The company ofcavalry from Camp Grant was already upon the spot but owing to the darkness little could by ac- complished before merniug. The fate ofthe
 l6 msn and two women wbo Jeff the scene of the attack to travel to Tucson remains a mystery.
 Later.-Since putting the above in type, news has been brought in from Camp Grant. The missing party arrived at that post in safety, having abandoned the idea of return ing to Tucson. It is stated that the Indians addressed lhem in Spanish, telling them to go, that it was not theic wish to kill them, but, only to take possession of their effects.
 Mir. Kennedy was brought to the Hospital at Camp Grant but died few hours after his arrival thare,