davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.
Both Powers Reported To Be Aiming Against
One Another.
The Gear Fraternizing with the French Ambas-
sador-The Next War Predicted To Be
Between Russia and Germany for
the Supremacy OF Europe
TtLEaRAE TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS August IS, 1871,
The belief that there Is secret understanding be-
tween France and Russia Is gaining ground. 1t Is
likewise asserted that Russia il becoming jealous OF
the supremacy OF Germany and OF her interference
in ROumania.
The Russian government, IL Is said. considers the
policy OF Prince Bismarck aggressive and meddle-
some. There are specuaiOns rife that the next war
Will be between Germany and Russia for the SUI
premacy OF Europe and that France and Austria
Will also take part In the struggle the former Power
on the side Of Russia and the latter on the side OF
Germany. These reports, however, lack official
confirmation.
WHAT THE PATRIE SAYS ABOUT 1T.
The Pdtrie says Russia is making great military
preparations. The Car, accompanied by General
Lero, the French Ambassador, visited the camp OF
the Twelfth army corps at Jsarsko-Selo. Prussia Is
also nlng up her cadyes perfectlny her ornaments
and collecting enormous quantities OF stores. The
Pdtrte believes that the preparations Of the latter
Power are aimed at Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Lorpor Monty MAnKET.--LoNpoN, August Is-a 80 r.
M-Consos closed At a8 for both money the
n67's, e2% ten-forties, 914.
PARIS Monty MARKET.-PARrs, August ls-Rsn,ss
b5f &c The weekly statement OF the of France show
an increase Of II 100000 during the week.
LIvEuPooL COTTON MARKRT.-LIvRRpooI-A August 49,
l:30P Mrhe market closed strong; mddng Up ancs SID
I'd midding Orleans, 9d. sd. Tho sales OF the day
have been 1900 bales including 1000 for speculation aud
port
TRADE LIVERPOOL, August ls-The market
for yarns and fabrics Manchester is irmer
prices.
LrvHErooL BnEApsTurrs MAnKLr,-LIvHaroor.,
August 49, Peas. 34s Cd Avs. Wheat lis sd. per GENITAL
for California white los Id los. 4d for red Western
spring, and les. Sd. for red winter
'LivasrooL PRoDuor MAaKEr-LlvERpoor, August
la-Spirits petroleum. l0Itd lid per gallon.
LONDoS PRODUCE MARKEr.-bONpoN, August H.
Spirits petroleum, lid gallon Calcutta nsccd Ga. 3D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August 49, Am.

WASHINGTON, August 49, Am. }
Synopsis for me Past TlCenty-JoW' Hours.
The barometer has fallen decidedly since Thurs
day night a. tic Pacific and Rocky Mountain sta
tons. The area OF high barometer which has
advanced over the Northwest now extends over ONO
and Indiana A small area OF low pressure existed
IN New England, but without attending rain.
Smoke and haze extend from Eastern Michigan
Eastward to Vermont. Clear weather. with light
winds Is now reported from Mississippi and Texas
N0rthward to the Lakes and the greater portion
of the Middle and Eastern states. NO reports have
been received from Lake Superior, where low
barometer is presumed to prevail. No CON-
munication since last night with Florida stations.
The cyclone has evidently moved northwestward,
ana having taken the usual turn to the northeast Is
now central east OF savannah with a terrific storm
at that place.
Probabilities.
Falling barometer with souiherly winds is proba-
Bile Tor saturday north and west OF Indiana; par
TALLY cloudy and hazy weather Tor The Middle and
Eastern States, followed by increasing coudiness
on the coast in the afternoon. The savannah
cyclone Will probably he severe over the south
CaIona coast. It's centre at present Is moving
somewhat TO the east ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19

sembled in the Peoples Garden with the intention
OF giving them severe stoning as they passed.
Women and children we're employed IN supplying
the stones Dut the police discovered the INTENTION
and while one section marched up he road another
cleared the Peoples arden. aud third dispersed
those who might nave assembled inside the ratings
on the other side. The scene In the Peoples Garden
was one oil awfu. confusion, and many persons who
were there merely for enjoyment came IN Tor
heavy share vi the treatment intended for the MOB
In TINS charge some men received severe gashes III
the head, and had TO he brought TO hospital.
by far the best show Of resistance 10 the successful
efforts or the police in dispensing the crowds was
made at the corner OF he road leading to the Con-
stabuiary Depot, to which all classes OF people, who
happened TO De IN the way, whether they We're only
Large numbers OF pleasure seekers In carriages
were glad to retrace their steps and TO
they d s AZ ss oon sae Of ne
leading TO the Constabulary depot a stand was
maze by the mob, the members OF which found
abundant ammunition In the newly macadamiZed
roadway. and Tor few minutes showers Of stones
were fired into the midst OF the approaching body
OF police, VINO for second retreated. but quickly
recovering, drove the large crowd before them those
In the rear receiving In some instances heavy blows.
AT the same time the posse OF police VINO lad cleared
the Peoples Garden Joined the main body and there
was complete rout OF the stone throwers who were
not OF course sgnailed out and men. women
and children fed in confusion. A portion OF the
crowd VINO were wen armed with stones Immediate
ly ana very indlscreety commenced TO pet the
cOnstableS but unfortunately both the lady and
gentleman as well as the carman were struck with
the missiles, and the three policemen retired I'M
scathed.
AT ten minutes past I've O'Clock the mounted city
police under Inspector Devp gallOped up, and by
direction OF Colonel Lake. 9. b., commissioner or
police who then arrived, divisions OF the mounted
men, aided by bodies OF the ordinary police, were
stationed in various positions TO prevent fu rther
assemblages
Some boys were taken into custody IN the Park Tor
stone throwing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
THE WORST ACCOUNTS CONFIRMED.
HORRIBLE MORTALITY.
The Cattle Plague, Smallpox, Cholera and
Typhus Busy at Their WOrk of Death.
The Most Fatal Dearti of
Modern Times.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

We have received the following despatch
from our special correspondent in London,
confirming our first reports of the terrible
ravages of famine and pestilence in Persia -
LONDON, August l8, 1871.
have just received some later kilograms
from Persia
THE PERSIAN MINISTER MIsINFoRMED.
The news now received conclusively contra
diets the recent palliative statements of the
Persian Minister. The Persian government
has clear interest in undertaking the conse-
quences of the famine, since they have been
undoubtedly the result of its own oppressive
INSTRUMENTATION.
TERRIBLE MORTALITY
In lspahan, city with population vari-
ously estimated at from two to five hundred
thousand people, there have been already
1000 deaths, and the mortality has not yet
diminished
STILL WORSE.
This terrible record is, however, eclipsed by
the accounts from the provinces where the
famine first assumed alarming proportions.
In Mazanderan a very much larger percentage
Of deaths has taken place; some accounts, in
deed, say half of the population have
persisted.
FAuURE OF THE CROP
Throughout the rice growing provinces
there has been complete failure of the crop,
owing to the drought. Hope of better reports
from these sections of the country must there
fore be indefinitely postponed. Large and
formerly populous districts are altogether de-
serted.
DISEASE.
Disease, as might have naturally been ex-
pected, follows in the train of this horrible
dearth and attacks man and beast. The for
mer rumor of the Asiatic plague having broken
out is unconfirmed, but in its stead the
cholera, typhus and famine fever and small
pox-the last an unusual disease in Persia-are
doing dreadful work. The cattle plague is
raging terribly also in the districts where any
cattle are still left to be preyed upon by its
ravages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
SPAIN.
Extradition of French Communists-A Letter by
the Internatic nal Society to Minister 70
rilla - The Existing Order OF
Things Denou ced.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, August IS, 1S7I.
The Spanish government have, at the expressed
desire OF the French Cabinet consented to the ex-
tradition OF the Communists found on Spanish soil.
One of the leaders Of the Commune has already
been arrested and delivered over to the French
authorities.
The Committee Of the International Society has
addressed q letter to Prime Minister Gorilla describ-
Ing the character extent and purposes OF the organ
zation. The letter avows the hostility OF the soci
ETY. to the government, but complains OF the perse-
cution OF its members by the authorities. 1t de-
nounces the existing order OF things as false and
hollow. being maintained only through brutel
force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
FRANCE.

Ii. Rivet's Motion for the Prolongation Of M.
Theirs Powers to Come Up in the National
Assembly Next Tuesday An Imperialst
Deputy from Corsica Makes Room
for M. Rouher- Alleged Out
RACES by German Soldiers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
ENGLAND.

The French Tonnage Tax in the House Of Com
mons-Great Fire at Leicester-Six Persons
Burned to Death-Sentence Of a Forger-
A Yacht Capsized and Her Crew
Drowned-Ihe Case OF the Iron-Clad
Egincourt The Miners Strike
in South Wales-Strikes In
Leeds and Newcastle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
A POSTAL CONFERENCE.
International Treaties Between All European
and American Powers and Uniform
Rate Of Postage Advocated.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, August IS, 1871.
postal conference In session here suggests the
conclusion Of International treaties between the
European and American Powers establishing uni.
form rate of postage letters, regardless OF dis
lance, OF 20 centimes when prepaid, and 40 GEN.
times when unpaid, with an additional charge on
letters which 60 by sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
NAPOLEON.
A Fete at Chiselhurst- Crowned Heads Conyra..
ulating the ExEmperor.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON, August IS.

LONDON, August Is, 1871.
The Emperor Napoleon has given Jete at Chisel-
hurst, at which kilograms were received from the
Car of Russia, the King OF sweden, the Emperor
of Austria, the King OF Portugal the King OF Hol-
land the Prince OF Wales and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
Yachting Notes.

The yacht Caprice, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Sears, came on
the Marine Railway at Providence. X. L., on Thurs.
day. and in beating down the bay, bound for New
York. collided with the schooner II. j. YOumans and
carried away her Jlbboom.
The steam yacht Edgar stuart arrived at vineyard
Haven on the 18th inst. from New London for Mount
Desert.
The following yachts passed WhItestone yester-
day.
SOop yacht Nlmbus. B.YC., Atlantic squadron,
Commodore Peet, New London for New York.
Yacht MOdesty, N.Y.Y.C., Greenport, via New
Haven for New York.
Yacht Madeleine, M.Y'C., Commodore VOorhiA,
Newport for New York.
Yacht Jessie, Is Y.C., Mr.. Edwards. New York fof
Huntington.
Steam yacht VIM. M. Tweed, General Tweed, New
Ork for GreenWlcl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
NIAGARA FALLS.
Arrival Of Gcneral observation-disclosures Of Re-
publican Politicians.

publican Politicians.
NIAGARA FALLS, August Is, 1871.
General Sheridan, accompanied by his chief OF
stan, General Forsyth, arrived this morning at
the Cataract House. The General deemed a public
reception rendered to him by the citizens.
A caucus OF the leading republicans OF this place
is In session at the International tonight headed by
Senators HardenDergh and WaSeman and Assem-
blyman Bowen. The object of the caucus Is to heal
the differences existing between tue Two Wigs OF
the party IN tnls ota,S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
Departure Of the Loyal Party.

The Prince Of Wales, Prince Arthur, Princess
LOUISE the Marquis of LOrne. and the ladies and
gentlemen forming the suite drove into the city
from the Viceregal Lodge the morning OF the 9TH
inst, took the special train provided
for them at Westand row, and were
on board tho Vlceregal yacht IN Kings
ton harbOr before two O'Clock. The
Lord Lieutenant and Lady Spencer and chief
members of the Viceregal Court accompanied their
Royal HiVhnesses, and lunch was given by the
Prince on board the Victoria and Albert. Fare
wells were lnterchanged, and the yacht steamed
out OF the harbor before four O'Clock. There would
be much to say respecting the beauty OF the scene
during the hour preceding and at the moment OF
departure, II IL were not that gravcr questions are
now at issue as TO the demeanor or the people and
the character or their parting greetings to lreands
royal guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
An Address 10 the People.

The promoters OF The meeting are highly indg-
nant al the treatment they received and Issued
the following address,
FELLOW CoUNTnyMgs-whie yet the princes of Eng.
Phoenix Park close by their residence has been redeemed
with the blood of the people The royal visit has had
lawful and constitutional assembly OF the people in the
public park , was violently Interrupted by an armed
BODY Oh police, who sayasely set upon the unarmed
and unresisting crowd OF men, women and children,
and left many OF them welterng their blood. And
why has the blood Of the people been shed by police brutal
park-if crowd upon Its offence against
rulers tor which blood alone could atone. why not the
law announced enforced against the tens OF
who assembled there on Friday last Why were
the people struck down on the 9Th for that which
was enacted and approved of on the 4th, fellow
gladly allowed to assembly, as right In the park gu Friday,
because might make holiday Tor Royalty. II the same
have shed the peoples blood but the object not to
make pleasure Of princes but to plead the liberation OF help
their biutgeons to beat, and maim and wound a
peaceful crowd of unarmcd and inofensve people,
avowed republicans London allowei to assemble IN
the public parks of that city TO sympathy with the
Commune OF Paris and TO assai the crown aud
and the law Once when the Of the day venred
park esih the popSaoe dosn
the ratings of the enclosure and the right to hold
political meetings has never since been questioned.
At socialists and the nfdel freely address
sembages in the London parks by the same govern
have been assaied In the public park Irish metropolis
Fellow citizens this savage and hish,handed pro.
action The necessary legal steps will forthwith be
taken to bring account the responsible for this
tain coniestin. vitality Important by bring
ing condgn punishment on the perpetrators of this dis
graceful and sangunary outrage.
J. 4 So SMlyH' Honorary
4. ID. SULLlvAN,> secre'afies'
COMMITTEE ROOMS, MECHANICS INSTITUTE,
N, b,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
THE CHOLERA.
The Ravages Of the Disease at Kongsberg-1ss
Appearance Near Stettin.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, August Is, 1871.
The cholera has appeared in the neighborhood of
Stettln The disease continues It's ravages at Ko
nigsberg, where, on Tuesday, there were seventy
new cases and thirty-four deaths and on Wednes.
day eighty new cases and twenty-seven deaths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
THE PENNSYLVANIA WAR CLAIMS.
HARRISBURG, August Is, IS

HARRISBURG August Is, 1871,
AudtorGereral Harranit has made written
demand upon G.. o. Evans for $29l, 0l6 due the
state of pennsylvania, to be handed over without
1ie.av or proceedings will oe commenced at once
for lis recovery Evans refuses TO comply and AT.
torney Brewster viii proceed with The case Ut once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
Died.

SMITH.-On Friday, August Is. PHOEBE ANN
DEEHA, wife VI Murray f. smith.
Notice OF funeral tomorrow.
Mobile papers please copy.
PRICE-At her residence, LA High street. BrooEs
lyn Mrs. SARAH PRICE, M. d., widow of John Price.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
tEor other Deaths see Seuenth Puge.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
VIEWS OF TEE PAST.

AUGUST 10.
lS10-An explosion, by which nineteen lives were
destroyed occurred III the Bryson Hail Col
lieIy, near Wigan, England.
lS53-Tne Sultan demanded certain notifications OF
the plan which had been devised by the repre-
sentatives or France, England, Austria aud
Prussia for the settlement OF the difficulties
between Russia and Turkey. The Car had
previously accepted the plan.
iS12-Battle OF Smoensko, III Russia, concluded
after three days lighting, py the success Of
the French.
l7s2-Britisn man-of.war Royal George suddenly
sank az Splthead. England. All on board
about six hundred In number, among whom
was Admiral Kempenieldt, were drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19

A.-Ilerring,s Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
2jl Broadway, corner Murray str,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19

A.-Phnion's New Perfume.
LOVE you
LOVE you.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19

A.-TraveIiers, On Your Arrival In New
York proceed at TO the RUSSIAN VAPOR (msrbl,,
BATHS % and % East Fourth street. the Grand Cenlra
Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
THE DUBLIN RIOTS.


The Meeting and What 1t Was Called For
Numbers Present-The Interference OF the =
Police-Disturbance and Riot-Address
Of the Promoters Of the Meeting to
Their Fellow Countrymen-Ds-
parture Of tho Royal Party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19

Card.-The Ear.-Dr. Hartley, the Emf.
nent and distinguished Oculst and Aur hss returned to
New York He be consulted his parlors g7 broad
way. Receptions from to o'clock daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT DISASTER.

steamboat Explosion ut Fayetteville, n. c.
Three Men Killed aud Three Wounded.
WILMISGToN N. c., August 49, 1871.
The steamer Il. E. Lee exploded her boiler near
Fayetteville yesterday. Three colored boat hands
were killed and three wounded Captain William
skinner was seriously but not dangerously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19

Hulps Vegetable Sicitinm Hair Remover
natural color
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19

Gymnusts Desiring to Take Part In the
Fete Champerc In aid OF the Union Home for soldiers
sailors orphans should apply at In order that their
name, may appear on the Anal programme. BENJAMIN "
YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19

Royal iiayann Lottery. The Ifisi,est Rates
paid for Douooons. all kinds OF Gold ant silver.
TAYLOR Co, Bankers, 10 Wall street, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-19

Wood Cnrpctiug or Fancy Hard Wood Floors
W great variety; aspeclsisy Can anI exah@ w ososa'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-19
Stinlulants.

That man is a maniac deliberate
suicide, who drinks tea, coffee, or ardent
spirits of any Mind 20 induce him to per-
form work in hand, aud when He feels
too weak to so through with it withou.
such aid. This is the reason that ma
jority of greas orators and public favo.
rites die drunkards. The pulpit, the
bench, the bar, she forHm, have contrib
uted their legions of victims to drunken
habits Thd beautiful woman, +, the sweet
singer, the eonversationalst, the periodi-
cal writer's have filled but too often a
drunkard's grave. Now that the press
has become such great power in the
land when the magazine must come out
on certain day, and the daily newspa-
pefs at fixed hour, nothing waits,
everything must give way to the inexo-
rabie call for copy, and sick or we'll, dis.
posed or indisposed, asleep or awake, the
copy mass come s the writer must com.
pose his article, whether be feels like il
or not, aud if he is not in the vein of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-19

love him nov, ana satisaed you will sf-
.sr awhile. ANY how you are my child,
and I am not disposed to nee you throw
yourself away. A parent knows what is
best for his children, and often must do
things TO secure their happiness which
may seem TO them rather like sacrifice.
Now don't want any words from you
tonight. want you to promise me
that you will forget this uondescript
youth, Ainston, and I will see Mr.. Hen
ry and explain your conduct to
him; !; and when he calls tomorrow, you
make the proper explanation yourself :
for he must be your husband"
"But father I do not love him." MUIR
INJURED Eliza.
$50 to your room now, aud remember
to abscrve what I have told you, AZ you
regard my Wishes" exclaimed Dir. Boyer
In rather harsh tones.
III regard your wishes father, and in
obedience to them I have tried to love
Mr.. Henry and Ioannet. Will you make
me marry him any howY If thought
so, I would welcome death tonight, not
that am tired of you, but to escape a
living one with man whom canlnevsr
respect, much less love-"
Eliza uttered these words rs earnestly
as she could. She knew that it would
be her last say tina. night, and she want
cd to make good use of it.
$50 to your rooms Eliza" comman-
ded Mr.. Boyer.
The poor heart-broken creature bade
him good night, and betoooh herself,
with heart heavy with sorrow, To- her
chamber.
CONTINUED IN OUR sExr lssuE.1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-19
80 SATURDAY NOR AUGUST u, 1871.
Thus she father Of the fair and lovely

Thus ithe father Of the fair and lovely
Eliza argued si,h himself l,,4sca .aI :
+, He sMknew Eliza did Z not love
the man l,s had seieeted for her, but that
ass matter Of small consequences TO
him. He was rich. 0l a. .y';
he thought after the manner Of Pc
truchio, of one ''wedded uealtaily, then it
must be happily"
In HE selfish calculations. and
longings after tho things of this world, it
seems that Eliza's father had forgotten
that the goodsof this earth could not
supply the place of love.
He imagined, or tried to make hinself
believe rather, that if he married his
daughter to man as rich as herself,
that they must necessarily be happy.
But how mistaken. fset
Eliza Boyer would have preferred
Arthur Ainstou with the poverty of
lrus, an Irish mine, Zone of which it
is said yields just ore enough TO swear
by, or gid bad guinea to Cladius
Henry with tho wealth of Cresus.
She loved the former for the wealth of
his heart, for his nobleness Of soul, linked
with many other prepossessing qualities.
Although she had not had the advan-
tage Of long and intimate acquain.
tance with him, yet she was satisfied that
he possessed all the qualities with which
her heart had invested him.
But as Eliza is about ready to obey
her fathers command, and as this chap.
ter is getting unusually long, we will
briug it to close, and record what
transpircs at the interview in chapter
fourth.