davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
TEE UNITED STATES AND RUSSIA.
From the New York Evening Post.l
WAoutNnroN N0v M

WASHINGTON, Nov. 70, 1870.
The reports that Russia has counted upon the
moral aid OF the United States to assist her In set
ting differences with the European Powers r. fully
verified here to-day by the best possible authority
In view Of probable meeting OF European
Congress the Russian government a short time
ago expressed desire through its Minister
here to have the United States government
represented In that diplomatic assembly Mn
lister Catacazy consulted authorities here, and
also proceeded to Boston and had long
consultation with Senator Sumner, chairman OF
the Senate Committee Foreign Affairs. The
result IN the after case was that Mr.. Sumner earn.
estly favored the project. and his address on the
franco-ru ssan war lately delivered In Boston Is I'M
dcrstood to define his position this question, and
To embody views which In his Judgment the United
States should try to present to the proposed Euro
pean Congress. The best Informed ana most care
iu observers or the European diflcuy do not doubt
the failure OF this scheme and say that In case such
congress assemblies IT will discuss questions OF
European policies aud nothing else and II the result
Is satisfactory VIII terminate by the conclusion OF
treaty or peace, involving most probably, guarantees
or European territories bringing some Powers into
still closer ana more entanging relations There N
no doubt that, should a European Congress assem-
BILE, the administration VIII decline 70 send repre-
sentatives, in order TO avoid placing itself and the
United States government In position so contrary
10 well established precedents OF American policy.
or this fact the Russian Minister has been made
aware, and Russia will not, therefore, be aided by
the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
THE GIRLS OF THE PERIOD.
Man Gnrroted and Robbed in the Street
by FeuiaIes-They Fire Two shots nj Him.

A Man Gnrroted and Robbed in the Street
by Feniaies-They Fire Two shots nj Him.
john Muliin a 5oardcr at the Westchester House.
In Fourth avenue, on Friday night visited some
friends In Tenth avenue. and INDUCED rather freely
III soda water or some other conyivial drink
About twelve O'Clock at night as ne was passing
through Th'rty-irst street, between Broadway and
Sixth avenue, two girls OF the denat.7nonde named
Maud Howard and Lizzie Williams steathly came
up behind him, threw their arms around MS neck
MIN wnile they took his watch and chain from his
vest pocket.
Alter relieving him OF his property they released
MIN personally aud ran down the street. AS soon
as Mulin recovered from his pewderment he
turned round and saw the females going into the
bagnio OF Grace Livingston, at No. "a West Thirty
1irsr street, and pursued them Upon entering the
house he demanded OF the proprietress that she
produce the girls VINO had robbed him, instead OF
which he claims she produced q scven-shooter and
fired Two shots at him, which caused him to beat
hasty retreat into the street. Securing the
services OF officer Curtain, oil the Twenty ninth
precinct and revisiting the house, he caused tho
arrest OF the woud-be murdercss. In whose possess
SION was found a scvcn-barrellcd revolver having
three OF the chambers discharged.
The prisoner was arraigned before Justice Cox at
Jefferson Market yesterday morning. and denied the
charge, but was held for examination. The two
females, who Mullin charges ROBBED him, also ap-
peaied at court and stated they could prove an
aiib. Miss Livingston states the complainant ana
four or five companions entered her house drunk
and stole eighty dollars IN money from her. and he
had preferred the charge OF robbery and shooting
IN order 10 screen hilnSef and friends,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
TIVE BROADWAY GAMBLERS.

Inc gamblers arrested In the saloon OF Phlio Fields
a. NO. 'os broadway on Friday night, by detectives
from the Central ONCE, were arraigned before JUS
tice Cox at Jefferson Market yes terday morning,
ana discharged. with the exception Of Fields VINO
was nciu 10 ban In the OF $500 to appear
ana answer to a charge or Keeping gam
piinR mouse &. d. Miles. Of No. 729 Br oadway, be-
colnlns ms pondsman The complainant IN the case
Ialiiy stopping at Heds Hotel who states that while
passing up the Bowery on Wednesday night he was
lndueeu 70 enter the place by person he met In the
street. nai he purchased fortyhv dellars, worth or
~, ns twenty live cents apiece and not KNOW
luz now 70 pay gave them TO his riend to play for
nm, and the latter lost them all He now com
plains that he Is bankrupt has no money TO pay
MS hoei Dill or passage hcme and does not care tn
prosecute Fields provided he will furnish bin the
Weans " l0uldate his pnbt and get boms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
lee SCRABBLE FGR "TRyups..
What the Shardley Legion Will sl:o, For
TG-MOrrOw Night.

What the shardley Legion Will sst:o'' For
TG-1LOrrOw Night.
The heads OF the Shanucy Legion, after having
gratiied the sightseers OF Thanksgiving Day with a
military review, seem now about 10 endeavor to
consolidate to themselves the affections and SER
vices OF the rank and file. And what is better cal
culatec to effect that object than by the great Boss
and nis aymerous associates distributing a part or
their supernnous trophies among their humble FOL
lowersS
II has always been the guiding principle with
great leaders, after great victory TO
open their hands DountcOusly ana Tins
secure 10 themselves the best Wishes or their
soldiers ana make the way easy for
urtber gOriea. The Big Six have not been repard
less OF mat prnclplc bur, on the contrary are I'm
proving their last successes. They are not sleeping
In false security, and showing contempt OF their
dangerous foes, out are taking every precauion TO
anticipate fortune which plays as falsely with po-
teal military leaders, No sooner has the Thanks.
giving dinner been eaten than a great drawing or
prizes has been decided on at the Wlgwam, by way
or q coup de craze to the proceedings OF Thanks
giving Day. The snbJoined list VIII exhibit the
fostering care and hberality or the chiefs for the
little ones.
Nine hundred and seventy-six tickets have been
distributed among the members OF the Legion at the
Oriental Club, and large number has also been dis
trIbuted mt No, PA iJoWery -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
THE JAMESBUaG IN. ~ OUTRAGE.
Tint Interesting Shooting Cnse-Stubl Likely
IN Nsnn

Tint Interesting shooting Cnse--StuhI Likely
TO Recover.
me County Physician, DR.. Charles Voorhees,, by
order OF the County Prosecutor OF the Pleas, c. M.
Herbert, visited Jamesbnrg N. j., on Friday for the
purpose OF making a post mortem examination or
the man Stnhl, who was believed to have "shuffied
OF Inc mortal COLI from the effects or
wounds received from gun In the hands
OF frazer, an account Of which appeared In the
HERALD. On arriving ut Jamesburg DR.. voorhees,
was surprised 10 find that post-mOrtem examina.
lion would be an impossibillty, for Stuh was still
awe, with strong prospects for his ultimate
recovery. Dr. voorhees,. however, examined
Stun and extracted number OF No.
shot, which had entered the mouth and
right side OF the head OF the unfortunate man Three
teeth were gone ana number were loosencd. The
r.ht ear was iearlully lacerated the neck injured
severely and the Jawbone seriously fractured What
makes inc case mtre aggravasing is the fact that
stun was intoxicated at the time while Frazer was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
F r A N Q F..
Another Report Of an Engage
ment Near Artenay.
A Prussian Force Routed at
Demuin.
Rumored Great Sortie
from Paris.
The Parisians Confident and
Well Fed.
German Report of Desertions from
the Garrison.
Count Bismarck Anxious for the
commencement.
He Declares That the City
Must Fall.
~~~~~~N>>~~~~~~~~>~>>~-~
Operations of the Germans Against
0aribaldi.
He Declares That the City
Must Fall.
Operations of the Germans Against
0aribaldi.
ON THE LOIRE.
TElEeRAn TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ElEsRAn TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Pr.s.ian Movements ON the Loire-Engnse-
ment Between Won der Tann's and De Pola-
dines' Army-Movements Of the Grand Duke
Of Observation-Disclosures Routed Mt
Dempin.
LONDON, Nov. 26, 1870.
telegram from Paris states that there is no war
news Of any kind to-day
PRUssIAN MOVEMENTS ON THE LOIRE.
A force Of 10000 Prussians occupied Beesme, in
the Department Of Eure ct Loire, on Tuesday
night the 22d. but retired towards Noguet lie
Rotrou on Thursday.
ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN VAN DER TANN's AND DE
PALADINEs FORCES.
The Germans from Connerere, $4,000 strong
Under General Won der Tam, yesterday, in advanc-
ing towards Pithivers felt along the line OF General
D'Aurelles entrenched positions at Artnay and
Bos- Cramieu. A serious engagement followed, but
the result has not been ascertained.
MOVEMENTS OF THE DUKE OF MECKLENBuRG
correspondent telegraphs:-
The military situation this morning is very criti-
sal. The advance guard Of the Duke OF Mecklen-
burg s at Connerere, thirteen miles from LIE Mans.
The French. under General Flesck, occupy LIE Mans.
Kerauy's army is intrenched at Camp Coulie, If
teen miles northwest Of LIE Mans. Another portion
OF the Duke or Mecklenburgs army moving from
Dreux to Chartres had reached Manners on the
north bank OF the semelle twenty miles northeast
OF C0ulie.
PRUssIANs ROUTED AT DEMUN.
sharp engagement occurred ut Demuin on
Thursday. Two French battalions attacked force
OF $500 Prussians, whe were entrenched at that
point and had three cannon. The Prussans were
routed and pursued as far as Quesnel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
Anothcr Mors,rr rarget Exruraion.

III.
The Brookynites, following the example or their
New York brethren, have organized target excur
SION that promises to compare favoraDiy with the
Shandley Legion. The William A. Brown Battalion,
comprising sixteen companies OF young men, will
parade the streets Of the city tomorrow morning
preceded by OBrlens full band and the Ninth regl-
rnent drum corps; after which they VIII proceed
to Myrtle Avenue Park and compete for valll-
abic prizes. The battalion, which bears the
Eastern District politician, VIII assemble at the
Oueon, ruth street, williamsburg at eight O'Clock.
the following are the STAFF officers OF the batta.
lion:-Dcnis Short Cs!one; Charles II. Arcularlus.
Lieutenant Colonel; George A. Dugan, Quarter,nas.
teri Lacharlah VOORHEES,, Major; William A. Green
Adutanf -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
WAR NEWS FROM BALTIMORE
The French Fleet in the North sen.

The French Fleet in the North sea.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26, 1870.
The steamship Baltimore, from Bremen, November
9, arrived at this port this morning. Captain yock-
Ter reports that in The North Sea he passed through
Meet OF fourteen French men-of-war. One OF them
gave chase ana pursued the Baltimore several hours:
but the latter being the fastest vessel soon left the
Frenchman far astern The Baltimore came around
the north coast OF Scotland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following naval orders we're issued November
26-Assstant Surgeon Charles U. Gravatt has been
ordered to the Naval Hospital at Philadelphia First
Assistant Engineer d. =. Mccartney Is ordered to
the Navy Yard at Washington. Master William Paul
mas been detached from the Portsmouth and placed
on waiting orders. Master William ii. BOpler h2a
been detached from the Nipsic and placed on wait
ing orders. Caplsin ~ 9. Brttiap has resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
BlSMARCK'S OPINIONS.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

An Interview with Bismarck His Views on
the SisuRtion-Paris Must Re Captured
flans Adopted Without His Counsel
anxiety for the Bonibnrdment Of the
Cnpital-A HaIf-Acartcd German Writer.
LONDON, Nov. &c, 1870.
a correspondent who left Versailles on the 2Jst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
THE H0RoxEN CITY TREASURER RoBesn.

burglar entered the office OF City Treasurer
Chids, OF Hoboxen on Friday night and carried on
everything worth taking. The safe was opened and
among the contents were the city cash book, two
city iedgers, batch OF Improvement certificates
several Thousand dollars worth of city coupons aud
apo.it S7oo IN cash. all Of winch were carried OF.
lhsIe " No trace OF the burglars,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
TROJTIN6 At Union C1lIaSr

UNION COURSE Nov. "a ana 25.--Pursc s7s mile
heats, best three in i've, in harness
). Sxmmis entered blx r. Venture. 8 3 i I I
Mr.. Engeman entered b. x. Clam
A. Z. Whltson entered blk. <. - 2 . !, 4
Time, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
PRINCE GORTCHAKOFF'S NOTE
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
The C2nv"s Reply To Earl Grnnyilie-Tren,ics
not lnvi0larc.

not 1nyi0laIe.
LONDON, Nov. &c, 1870.
Prince Gortachkon's reply TO Earl Granvle's note,
which was read in the Cabinet session last evening"
does not withdraw Rnssia's claim 10 modification
OF the Treaty OF Pans, and repeats reference the
violations OF the treaty by other European Powers.
The Prince meets Earl Granvlle's complaint that
Russia desired to repndate the treaty without first
appealing TO the other Powers by expressing a
doubt whether such an appeal would have been
successful
The truth is Prince Gortchakor maintains the
position assumed In his first note and withdraws
moth ng. With peculiar adrotness he contrIves to
throw the onus OF commencing the difficulty on
England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD

TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD
Fighting Reported at Moniargis-l:erman
Operations Against Carl
Reasons for Rcsigning-(sambetta Again in
Tours.
LONDON, Nov. 90, 1870.
Advices from Tours OF the 18th state tnat fighting
was going on at MOntargs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
THE BRITISH CAEiNET CRISIS
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Serious Difference Between Queen Victoria
Wharf.-The Ministry Divided in Opinon-Pnr-
/. iinment Likely TO BE ssnmmoned-War Re
gnrded ar Inevitable by the People.
LONDON Nov. 20, 1870.
There arc very grave rumors anoat in the city to-
day relative 10 inc existence Of serious dssension
between her Majesty the Queen and the members OF
the Gladstone Cabinet az well OF a ruptrre OF
unanlmlty among The Ministers themselves.
Earl GranvIIle's visit TO the Queen at Windsor
yesterday was undertaken at the special request or
arriving In her presence the Queen assailed the
Foreign Secretary violently with regard to his note
in reply to the GorTchakon circular.
The Queen declared that sne would not hear or
war under any circumstances
THE COUNCIL IN TUMBLE
The scene which witnessed in Downing street
yesterday was an extraordinary and most singular
one. The Council Chamber was turled Into .'bear
garden,r and it 10 said that no such bear garden,
tnmut has been ever before witnessed IN the same
pidCc, even unuer tne Wosl unusual Official excite
ment OF former years.
During the time Of The Cabinet session some OF the
members upbralded Earl Granville IN no very mea-
sured terms for having written ministerial letter
OF such very grave character without previous
consultation with his colleagues.
EARL GRANVILLE LIKELY TO RESIGN.
II Is believed In the clubs and parliamentary cir
cles to-day that Lord Granville will resign his Office
IN the Cabinet on Monday next, unless his views on
the RussoEastern question are adopted by the Cab
met.
PARLIAMENT.
Parliament WILL it is almost CERTAIN be assembled
forthwith under the new law, which enables the
Crown to call the members together in session
within seven days.
RUSSIA FIRM.
Russia Keeps steadily on; does not recede from
her position in the slightest
WARP
War is now apparently, inevitable
The morning papers to-day say the Ministry will
stand firm, even to the Issue OF war.
COUNCIL AND PROBABLE DECISION.
The latest reports circulated In the city during
the evening to the following efrect:-The Cabi-
net Is again quarrellng the decision arrived at
today, and VIII hold another formal meeting on
Monday, when final decision VIII be reached.
The Cabinet Will meet the Queen In council at
Windsor on Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27

The trott!ng announced to take place at Fleetwood
PARK yesterday afternoon was postponed on ac-
count OF the heavy condition OF the track occa.
stoned by the rain OF The previous night and morn.
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27

Genoral H. CreaAer order for suit or cloth clothes
Bel Fifth avenue. ~
r. Basford of Cooper Institute China dinner set and
n silver caster. - "''
James Tuomcy, twenty silver dollars.
j. II. Williams, $3.50.
". K Roberts, member of Congress, fancy cup.
The above prizes VIII be dra n for tomorrow
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
COURSE OF EMPIRE.

Two thousand two hundred and eighty.two pas
sengers from foreign ports arrived at this port
for the week ending Saturday, November %. Yhey
came by the following vessels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27

s'ehe ser1ousncss Of recent events" He hoped the
fruits Of their deliberations would be true patriot
ism and "a proper sense Of the common interests
OF the different divisions OF the monarchy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
r y s S IA.

r y S S ] A.
The Eastern Question Diff
Guilty Unchanged
Prince GortchakOif's Note Before
the British Cabinet.
Queen Victoria in Serious Diffe-
renee with Her Ministry.
Her Majesty won't Have War Un-
der any Circumstances
Earl Granville in Royal Audience, and the
Minister'S Diplomacy evidently
Assailed" by the Crown.
a "Isear Garden Sccne'' in
Downing street.
>~~<,e----~-~~>~~s,e~~~-~~~
The Emperor Of Austria Refers to
the Crisis.
THE EASTERN DUES TON.
TELEGRAM TO The NEW YORK HERALD.
Tine se"erns Aspect Unchanged Yesterday
Improvement ON the London 'Chnnge.
LONDON. Nov. 2e-P. NJ
There are no new developments in the Eastern
question to-day
The feeling In the stock market IL much improved,
despite the exciting occurrences OF yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27
TIE RUSSIAN ARMY.

TIE RUSSIAN ARMY.
~~,--~-~~se~-~~.--~~.,,-~
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
No Need OF Present Reinforcement.
LONDON, Nov. &C. 1870
Russian ukase grants temporary furloughs to
the troops OF 1871, 1872 and 1879.
New Military Weapon.
LONDON, Nov 2e, 1870.
The army ana Nary Gazette in its issue to-day,
understands tina. Russia has a new weapon, supc.
rior to any rinc in EXISTENCE
THE EMPEROR OF AUS RIA ON
THE CRISIS.
S,es,~~~~s>~ >.y>---@-~~-.ss~
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Royal Address 10 the Hungn rinn Pa rliament-
Patriotism and Caution.
PEsTH. Nov. 49, 1870.
The Emperor Of Austria, replying to the address
Of Delegation VI the Hungarian Diet. dwelt On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-27

Serious Difference Between Queen Victoria
md Her Ministers-IIer Majesty Wont Have
Wharf.-The Ministry Divided in Opinion-Pnr-
n lament Likely TO BE Summoned-War nc.
gnrdcd as Inevitable ny the People.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THENS GOLD AND SILVER MINING
II Cympany.- Notice is hereby given that at a
meetingo the Board If trustees # the Athens
Gold and Silver Mining Company, held at the
office of the Secretary and Treasu er, on the 21st
Of March ls10. il WIS rest lved that an Assess
ment Of Fifty 5G) Cents be and the same is hereby
le sied upon each and every share Of the capital
stock OF the romps v, pay. BILE Immediately to
the Secretary Treasnre at his office IN Proc
tor strt ct, in Carson { Try; a in case the pay
ment Of such assessment shall not be made within
four weeks frem the pubic ,tion Of this notice. the
ahares on which the same remain unpaid shall be
held delinquent and subject to sale.
SAM. d. KING,
Secretary and Treasurer Athens g. 8. n. Co.
CAsSon City, LIT April, 1870. 4w
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-07-28
AnIidote for Bee Stincs.

Ny bees seem to assert and main
tain "belligerent rights" both often
sive and defensive, whenever they
Judge their honor insulted; and l
have been seriously assaulted by them
on several occasions. Their sting is
very poisonous to me, and to many
other persons, causing frequently ap-
palling Inflammation. 1 Isufered much
from this cause last season, and tried
various prescribed remedies such as
spirits of hartshorn, soft soap, salt and
vinegar, saleratus water, ETC., without
much benefit, and had almost decid-
ed to dispose of my bees unless 1
could get along without so much suf-
fering from stings.
1 have now, however, found an eff
fectual antidOte. A few days ago 1
was stung on the right wrist. 1 re-
moved the sting with the point of my
pen-knife and applied little kerosene
oil. The pain Immediately subsided,
and no Inflammation appeared. Yes
terday 1 was stung again, on the 9TH
er wrist, and applied the same remedy,
with the same happy results.
think 1 may rcjOicingly say that
the discovery is made, that kerosene
oil is an effectuaI antidOte for the pois-
on of the bee-sting. Let others try it.
II Cor. Bee Journal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-07-28
Four Impossible Things.

1. To escape troubles by running away
from duty. Jonah once made the expert
ment, but did not succeed. Therefore,
manfully meet and overcome the difficult
ties and trials to which the post assigned
you by Gods providence exposes you.
2. To become a christian of strength and
maturity without undergoing the severest
trials. What fire is to gold, such is atf1ic-
tion to the believer. 1t burns up the dross
and makes the gold shine forth with un-
alloyed lustre.
8. To form an Independent character eX-
cept when thrown upon ones own re-
sources. The oak in the middle of the
forest, when surrounded on every side by
trees that shelter and shade it, runs up
tall and comparatively feeble; cut away
its protectors, the first blast viii overturn
it. But the same tree growing in an open
field, where it is continually beaten upon
by the tempest, becomes its own protector.
So the man who is compelled to rely upon
his OVID resources, forms an independence
of character to which he otherwise could
not have attained.
4. To be growing man by looking to
your position in society for influence, in
stead of your own position. Therefore
prefer to rather climb up the hill with diff
iculty than to be steamed by the power
outside of yourself.