davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. w. Corcoran, who lay for weeks at
the verge Of death, has returned from White Sulphur
Springs to his home in Washington, nearly recovered
from his threatening malady.
Queen Victorias physicians say her retire
ment from society and from all public demonstrations
in consequence Of their professional advice They say
she troubles which might easily be converted
by excitement into q dangerous malady.
The Vicomte Pinon DuclOs de Valmer who
was Chevaier Of the Legion of Honor and for many
years President Of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty Animals In France and OF other societies. died
on the 18th ut at Chateau de Barre Seine ct Marine
France. He was in bis nth year.
The French deputatiOn, which has been so
enthusiastically received In Ireland composed Of
the following persons The Comte de FaviGy the Due
de Feltre the Comte de Petray, vicomte Epanaure VI
comte Cochin the COmte ONeil de Tyrone, the COnte
CouIenson Dr. Rufe de LAWSON, Mdlle de Lawson. NJ
and Madame de Lesseps M ana Madame Galishnon, NJ
Duguet, DR.. Chene.
Mrs. VAN Harmon revived in Montana, the
other day, the memories Of our Revolutionary danes
Left alone In her cabin she startled by the approach
when the Indians flung themselves against It, Sending
her children into the CELLAR the heroic young
seized revolver and and confronted the Indians 1T
the open window The redskins were finally driven of,
after firing the barn.
The Rev. r. W. Church, Rector Of Whatley,
somersetshire who hss been appointed to the
Deanery Of st. Pauls Cathedral London, after distn-
guished thu University oxford took his de-
gree In rsclsss honors In 1886, and shortly afterward
became Fellow Of Ortel, at that time of the most
coveted distinc donf in the University In 1854, Mr.
him at Of the most cultivated scholars and
one Of the most graceful writer's Of the age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
LADY THORN MATCHED.

Mr.. Lowell has matched his mare Topsy
against Dan Maccs Lady Thorn for $1,000, mile
heats best three in five wagons, to tro at Fleetwood
Park any this Maces giving the owner
OF Topsv reasonable notice OF the day OF the race He
has also wagered with Mace $1,000 to $780, play or pay
that Lady Thorn docs not beat American GIFTS best tne
during tic current trOtng From this Ii appears
that there Is u probability of the reappearance OF the
famous mare Lady Thorn ON the turf this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
. NEWARK OFFICER FATALLY ASSAULTED BY
ROwDIEA
D,, WILDE while attemptinp To Ar

rs. John Hsckett In Hoytst. rear Newest, Newark.
MI. Yesterday noon, was attacked by gang Of row.
dies who assailed him with eobolA stones The ofcer
- 20 de,.nd himself was compelled to release the
,a,oo stone struck him in the back of the
bead and knocked m ssnselsss He dtsShssgea tyo
RlseSs srvs' .S.tsnse and officer 10 hia aid.
He VA removed to g. Aehaes Hospital but there are
Az sArsv have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
,upnrRrn MAN FOUND IN TEE HUDSON.

uupDERED MAN FOUND IN TEE HUDSON.
- Cbarles Donnelly of No. 1877 Meadow ST., Ho-
,oS.r J. reported yesterday afternoon at the police
ton TINT he had picked up the body Of In the
u,,dd,e Of the Hudson River. number of men were
,snt 10 take charge the body which was found to be
at so u s.r and mustaole, aud dressed In dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
RESCUE OF sHIPwRECKED sEAMI

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2-The brig Hattie
Jackson which has arrived here from the Arctic Ocean
reports saving Capt Barker the rs second and fourth
mates COOPER Ave and fifteen sailors OF
the British bark Japan. which wrecked on East Cape
in October last. The third mate and eight men were
lost Capt Barker and the crew Wntered at Pover Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

go, =, BELOW.
ship Sir Robert Peel Lrabee July H. With ntse and
DOMESTIC PORTS
BoTos sept t-Ariyed ship, Comet from LyepOol HenT PEI
nam nom Aran bark Hatt brig NAT
ne from Pot su Princes re.qrnBsrk Elliot Rich henes Zoe
uidcr
BosIoN Sept a-Ariye IT, steamship rsilsDooss from Flew
York and steamships Achilles from Phsdepha Eereus
York; brig &. C. Van Horn, from STOCKHOLM
CHARLxsros c. Sept 2-Auiyed steamer James Adg fro.
Nerfork scr Poen from Rock sailed Chmp0a,
for Ee.YOi steamer Mayd BALTIMORE sch Matilda BROOKS,
for Jacksonvna
CHAKLEsrOS c. Sept a-Arhved shr Mary Ceaf
Rockport Mary STOW, from Philadelphia
NORYoLK Va. Sept lBng Rocky Glen, IRON Baltimore
leaking badly around the rudder-post
ySErARD HAVEN Sept LAved brig Adepe Rchasea Jersey
CITY, Saem Radw Phdepbis Bos.oa
Mail Port johnson for Richmond Ne Pearl Elbe;hpo Tor s,se
Providence; Lorel for New Hsysa Ids
charged part her here Louis Crockett Windsor for Hsnpo.
Roas orders Sailed shr Louis Crockett Sept a-ALh'ed schr
g. Mcfarland Georgetown c. for Bostoo Ids
Lr' Eiaethpo, for dol Ss%.LOus Ney,YG5l Tor do G. ..
do Ellsworth Mary Gage EhabehpO for Salem o. Sau'
yer Cs Ijgepo; NJ W. Drew South Anboy fof Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
AQUATIC.
ENTRIES FOR THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA AT
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 2.-The entries for
the Saratoga International Regatta, to take place on the
9th and 18th of Sept closed yesterday. with the follow
ing four-oared crews Ward Brothers Of Cornwall New
York. The Biglin crew Of NewYork the Mckee crew OF
Pittsburgh PENN the Tyne crew Of England the Taylor
winshlp crew Of Newcastle-on:Tynr, the Dntchess
County crew OF Poughkeepsie, the Buffalo Boat Club OF
Buffalo Single sculls-Henry Coulter John Bigiin,
Joseph Kaye OF the Bign crew. Ellis Ward ana Gilbert
Ward of the Ward Brothers crew; Bright Kelly. Cham
bcrs and Percy Of the Tyne Joseph H. Sader ana
Robert Bagnal of the Tay Winshp crew; John Hal
cum of Cornwall, N. Y. and John McCready OF New
York City. . ,, ,,
SARATOGA. n. Y, Sept S-The Pittsburgh crew arrived
here last night and have gone quarters at the Lake
House. The Pryor has been entered for the race
making eight to start the Our-Oared race. The Pryor.
Renforth and -winshp crews will reach here on
ndn sdaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
MdRRIED.

Parsons Purgafive Pills-Bes family phydc sRzHIoAFs
CAyALRY COyDrTIUs POwDERs Tor borsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
THE FLEETWOOD FALL MEETING.

The Fleetwood Park Association announces
Its Fall rotting meeting for the l6h 18TH 9th and goth
of September when premiums to the amount OF $4,000
will be offered for public competition. The Spring meet
ing was the successful ever given ON this course,
owing to the excellent arrangements Of the new man
agers and the forthcoming meeting will 1t is antci-
pated exceed in brancy. The purses are arranged
Tor horses different classes OF speed and divided INTO
first second and third money. The leading trotting
trainers have now their stables at Fleetwood, ana
large of fast horses be seen daily at exercise
nnt he frap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THEY TURF.

- . =
TROTT1NG AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
Three trots at Fleetwood Park, on Saturday,
attracted large attendance The first was match for
o. ooo play pay, mile heats. best three in ve TO
wagon, between John Murpbys blk. g. John Ksse, IT,,
and Hiram HOwe's r. 4. Dandy. The former the
favorte 800 to Ao before the and those who gave
the odds correct in their Judgment for he in
three straight heats Tme-246,, 1884, G51 The second
also match at catch-weights for $780, mile
heats, best three In five, in harness, between H. b.
Gatess black mare Annie and John Murpbys gray mare
Lady Disco. This was an exciting contest requiring four
heats to decide It, The first heat was won by Annie by
length in 247 and the betting which had at
the beginning now became 800 to 80 the black mare
She winning the second heat easily when Dan Mace
who was driving her, took her in hand, and, Murphy
bringing up Lady Disco with rush. Mace could mot
get his mare going again In tme and Lady Bsco won
the heat by length in 24a Speculation then became
slightly the best Of It in the pools bringing $50 to as
Lady DISCO behaved badly in this heat which Annie won
heat was the exciting and was won by Annie by
neck only after ine finish In 246 The third race was
Bob JoasOn's NewOrleans gray Stella, H. Casey's
Hickey. and J. Murphys b. &. Billy Bird These
OF Oneida early in the week, and this being won by the
latter the present sweepstakes arranged for the
against the eld the programme being and dried for
her to the race. She won the first two heats from
pull him hard to prevent his coming in first The third
heat won by Hickey and he made dad heat Of the
with Billy Bird second, and Hickey second Time-241i
2:46 243t, 243i, 240f.
PARK, Sept 2-Msch for 81 900 p, mile heats,
three In Eve. to wagon.
John Murphy blk. 6. John Kase jr......".......L
Hiram Howes Dandy.
Time-2:i6i; 2:53; 2:5l
Same Da-Match for $500 mile heats three In 6ve catch weighe
II. Gates blk H. Annie. i l
john Murphy enier gr m. Lady Disco
Tme-2:,7 2:41l; 25l; 2:46.
Dav-Stake Of $50; mile heats three In ave TO harness.
K. n Sela......,............1 q
". enters Gu. x. Hickey.
John Murphy enters b. e. Billy Bird ,
IIme-2:43l; 2:4J; 2:i3i; 2:43i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
Raw-I.ide Cord,

huW-I NfOfUy
Ter Dumb Walters, Sash Cor '.c- Manufactures d.
THz DARRow MANUFACTURING Co., Bristol, Oonn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

.oun, not do me the justice to pubsh this also Worry
respectfully, q. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

SANDUsKY Ohio, Sept. Heterogeneous LOT
the Great Regatta at Putin Bay, TO take
place ON 7h OF September, will soon be COM
yachts have been enter q. and moro
are reported as being the way. grand compliment
fary ball will be given in honor OF the yachtmen on the
evening Of the 9Th large number OF Canadians are ex-
pected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

-----I.ss a rsrr3rs,. s sss'
.,,,r Only GOOD SAUCH."
The - ie,.s.s .rd 3 Z un,sled es IL Save,
W. ar, Nrestei W kesn ma
Holm DUNCAN'S sons
AGakTs. Nsw.tORk.
,tSe..s. In DIsresds, Wntsass; ss.siry.;anS sa'ss
49, GBO G. ALLxS VI a's0's" '"N~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

sTRwARD-Fo0TE- On Tuesday Aug 20 by the Rev r. Thour
son. Ella NJ, eldest daughter Of Thomas Foose -
Hopewel Centre, h. Y.
MACNAB-PRYoR-In Harlem, wednesdsy evening Aug D. lsn
H. Vaudeville. Alexander Macnab " Jua gconS
daughter Of Samuel Pryor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
DIED..

Al Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed TfA fsh
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
GROUND IN THE LUDLow-sT. MILL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: l went through the LudOw-st Jail
mill and was fearfuy ground II you can cure the evil
or put stop to the vllany that done there you will
indeed be q public benefactor The law is very oppres
sve to poor If you and the public knew Onealf OF
the misery 1t causes men, women and Children your
baa,r wand bleed W. W.
The New York herald., 1871-02-22
FRANCE.
~N---1N-"~0~~~N~~~~-~~@~~

M. Thiers and the French Republic.
The correspondent OF the London Dat7y Necs in
Bordeaux writes, under date of February l. IN the
following strain:-
/ was sitting yesterday in the ofice of one OF
NJ. Gambetta's principal secretaries when NJ TEiers
came IN. He said that, knowing N. Gambetta was
III, he would not attempt to disturb him. but that he
ensued In the course OF which Official dispatches
confirming the very worst rumors that have been
circulated about the terms Of the capitulatiOn OF
Paris arrived. M. Theirs expressed his grief and
was "disgusted" with Trochu, and that Jules Favre
had covered himself with everlasting disgrace;
he, after his proud speech, mot an inch OF our
territory, nor stone OF our fortresses," should
have cut or his right hand rather than sign
the horrible treaty He attributed the fall Of Paris
to culpabe incapacity and carelessness the part
Of Trochu and most OF the members OF the provl.
improvdent waste OF provisions early IN the siege.
On this occasion-a memorable occaslon-I heard
from NJ Theirs OWE lips confirmation of wnat
Committee OF National Defence Had vainly urged
aid entreated Truchu, before Paris was invested 10
occupy and fortiiy ST. German, and those very
heights toward Celle ST. Cloud which We're incifec-
of the 10th. The member OF the administration
with whom was then said to NJ. Thiers:-"I have
watched your literary aud political career for forty
years. and the saying Of yours which most admire
is that of ls49--The republic is the government
which divides us the east.' Allow me TO ask
whether, under existing circumstances, you are
willing to repeat that dictum.' Without moments
hesitation M. Theirs vehemently replied, ~ do; am
not now an Orleanist; go IN frankly for the repub
lie, and 1t would have been better for you II your
government had been more decidedly republican
from the beginning. great many O-leanlsts have
them and repudiate thenl." This important express
sion OF M Thiers' opinion was delivered aloud In the
plesence OF several persons. ald therefore can,
The New York herald., 1871-02-22
HABITS OF THE EMPEROR WILL
LIAM.
An English journal gives the following account Of
the Emperor Williams daily routine,-


An English journal gives the following account of
The Emperor Williams daily routine.-
His Majesty usually rises at scven O'Clock, In
summer frequently much earlier, In winter some
times later. lie never sleeps but In his own cam
pagn bed which Is carried to all reviews and mill.
tary manoeuvres which he attends. II there Is
already bed III the room where he stays 1t is taken
out and the campaign bed substituted. The latter
consists q an IRON frame; Is only foot high, aud
has but little furniture. In raw weather the King
wears his cloak. Only small pocket watch Is hung
up by the wal near this simple couch, this being q
favorlte souvenir with which the King was
presented, In 1914, on accompanying his royal
father In a journey to Neufchatel and through
Switzerland. AT previously fixed, or otherwise
at the ordinary time, II the King has not already
rung, two attendants enter the room. On days
when there Is TO be a battle this occurs at very
early hour, as at Sadowa, where he was awoke at
four A. NJ, and at GravOotte, where he was awoke
at three, for the King likes to be present at the
marching out OF the troops. Ii this Is not
necessary, dispatches, &C., are laid on the table
immediately into his hands. The King, soon as
he rises. dresses from head to foot, and remains
dressed the whole day, merely unbuttoning his
overcoat II he is alone III his room, receives only
persons in his suite. When other persons are
received he always appears with buItoned over
coat, rs, also, when he steps up to a window to
that military persons can see him. On
returning from Journeys and reviews, or from bat
e he changes his linen but entirely dresses again.
dressing gown, slippers or any other domestic
luxury which almost every independent man allows
himself at nome, the King has never used, even dur
ing indisposiuon or sickness. The King OPENS all
his letters himself without exception; even during
serious illness they must be opened In his presence.
liiafgila Comments on them. These signs have a
liked signication and the officials into whose hands
they come know now to deal with them. AL letters
destined for the Berlin Ministry go back thlther;
otherwise they are sent to the authorities at head
quarters. Everything goes according TO regular
methol and the King mas really only one habit =
That OF working. 7-n.- Z, ~.
The New York herald., 1871-02-22
THE ERUPTION OF MOUNT We.
SUViUS.
The Naples correspondent Of the London Times, In

The Naples correspondent Of the London Times, in
a letter dated the 2Sth uit, says:-
An eruption of Vesuvus is an event Of such gen.
eral interest that at times when your columns
are SO full you may find room for brief report. It
has presented brilliant spectacle now tor some
days, great numbers OF foreigners have arrived
the Atrlo del Cavao, for che grand is almost
prohibited ground. The action OF the mountain,
however, varies SO much that 1t Is impossible to pre-
diet, with any degree Of probability what its state
may be on the morrow. At times 1t ap.
pears to be sinking into qulescenJ state
and then bursts out in greater fury
few hours after AT the teginning Of the
week its activity was slight, and the instruments of
the Observatory gave no indication Of immediate
increase. Less smoke anu scarcely any stones were
thrown out, while the principal crater thundered
more rarely and with less force. The continual rain
which eil at the time soon carried of the small sub
limates leaving no trace behind. Professor Palmleri
In his last report, says
Vesuytus Is scarcely In state to promise real erup
ton, and In thg period OF agitation accustomed
observe isolated shocks at greater intervals,
n 1857 when ycsnviua, by small oruptions. made pre-
paration for the grand connnsrntion which later
In days covered the fertile land Of the "Novee
with twenty million cubic metres of The slight flame
with small intermittent currents OF lava, which
tpgushed before arriving a the base of the do not
constitute the real eruption by of which the
OF earthquakes may be expected to terminate. Neyethe-
less earhcuakes with return shocks renewed month by
month as lately happened In Caabria and In Forli are
think less other shocks may be verified
supposg that Vesuvus continues Ito labor which at this
moment has much s.ackeuod
We may tnicr, therefore, that vesuvius viii for
some time present more or less brilliant spectacle
The New York herald., 1871-02-22
SWiTZERL. AND.

BOurbaski's Army In sswitZ erlnn6-Numbc Of
EIen and Extent OF War NlnIericI.
A correspondent OF the Independence Beige writ
ing from Berne, says:-
The text OF the capitalization OF the commander Of
the French army with General Herzog has not yet
been published; but 1t Is to be noticed that this
army has surrendered with all its a,aGrfet i'll
cluding 100 cannon ard mitrailleuses, ana about
$4,000 carbines. Switzerland would not therefore,
be loser In financial sense, even IN the improba-
bic event tnat tne repayment Of the expenses Of
feeding the prisoners had not been stipulated for IN
the convention; for this mdr6y'iel would belong by
tho laws OF war to switzerland, without a special
stipulation to the contrary. Tne Federal Council
has directed the military department. to make
purchases of rice and wheat for the food of
butte them among the different can;ons as
foIlows:-Zurich. 1l,0oo; Berne, 10000; Lucerne
5000; Uri. 400; Schwytz 1000; Owalden, 400 Md.
walden soo Gss 9sSS !o4 Frburg
payne, 1.500; Schafihausen, 1920; Appenzele, r.
T., 1900; Appenzee, R. Il, 300: st. Cali, 1000;
Grsons, l,ooo; Argoyia, $500; Thurgona, 5000;
1000; Geneva, l,5Oo-a total OF 200 men.
The New York herald., 1871-02-22

Army OF the vosges, bu. 10 the Third legion OF the
moblilzei National Guard OF Saone-et Loire On the
2lst tley nnd taken possession Of the village win
two battaons AS soon as The outposts were placed
q patrol OF the enemys cavalry entered; they were
repulseu. Half an hour later patrol OF infantry
Were repulsed likewise; but towards evening, at
tackled on three sides by the Prussans, they were
Obliged 70 retreat behind the village The ambulance
surgeons ana nurses remained at their post IN the
house they mad occupied IN the centre OF the village
Wnen me Prussians entered and, long after firing on
hotn sizes lad ceased, attacked the unarmed ambu-
lance Dr. Norm, head surgeon, received two balls
~ his nead an officer discharged his revolver In his
breast, anu the soldiers finished him or with the
Dayonet Dr. Mllard was murdered outside the
mouse wnile trying TO escape; the Inhrmiers, D'He-
ret Uaampigy, Flenry Legros and Nome, were fired
on ny officers armed with revOvers. The assasslns
carried or the four horses, the material and even
the surgical Instruments belonging to the amDu-
lance. me bodies OF the murdered surgeons have
Decn exhutned ana brought to DDon; the wounded
nurses are lying in our hospitals.
The New York herald., 1871-02-22
Decree Of the Paris Government Relative to
the French Elections.
The following is the decree issued by the govern
ment OF Parts relative to the eections:-


PARIS, Feb. 2, 1871.
The following is the decree issued by the govern
ment Of Parts relative to the eections:-
The government Of the National Defence decrees;-.
as oD SS Srs m "a
ment Of the seme and Wednesday, the sh OF February.
ART p In the departments portions of departments
e on h ne %
WIN be appointed By order Of Prefes Il
nSs 1 M w Of & Sy sy
by me table annexed to the decree OF the 10th OF Sep
E0y y win b TeSpss q ss t.
deoision Of tho Assembly without, however, permitting the
ssss option
ss snS o
the 10Th of N March, 1919, wif Be put in force
Lists :! re .,%s d ysis VA ;hs ssesas
At Paris ali claims will be decided upon by the justices of
IL " @
% y s
Commission nm o without appeal ~
be 4ss sn s'' S.y The poll will
s o s chef
should circumstances render necessary the district made
ons the the elections. These will pre-
saed over by the OF the district where the vote to
be taken
ART The vote will be taken 10 conformity with the laws
actually force; nevertheless, Arcles S. 81 g. Is 66
of the law OF the 10th of March, 1S9 relative to the
In which the ballot shall be taken, will DO applied The
fourth day after the Of the result OF the FIRST
ballot
O. Soldiers under will vote election of depu-
tics In those departments where they
The rst paragraphs of
March, 1s4s will De observed Soldiers In the held, form
ing of the garrison of deence,
vote the chief OF the the commandant Of
fortress may arrange.
ART ~. ihe Assembly will about elections In
Alberta and the colonies
ART il. The Assembly will meet Bordeaux on 18th
OF February. - -
JULES EAVRE, EUGENE PELLErAN,
- J. FERRf, "--,- GARNER PAGES,
j. St!MnNr--... b. AkAGO.
Dome nj pa RIs Ian lS7f.
The New York herald., 1871-02-22

before arriving 40 the grand finale, ana travellers
may Dend tnclr steps towards Naples with almost q
certainty OF seeing something worth seeing The
18th ut has closed, but at the back or IL another
mouth has opened and Is this morning throwing out
lofty column or black smoke. In fact, the noun
tain IL IN state of intermittent fever being some
times almost passive, and at others ejecting smoke
and stones TO great height