davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

France should now be put IN POSSESSION OIL tne no
critics Tor which ne thinks hts government nus plo
pared her; bat the other hand there are ufeou,
no - In the Cabinet winch tend to snake ms Iaiti III
pubic capacities strong feeling o. 49, ,si
prevails ana Deputies OF all shaaes VI pnr ~ .ha
mold meetings preparatory 10 she ePo""s " s"s
session. .,...,
Tne funeral Of NJ sante- Beuye has occasionea
some excite nent the llterary ana relsous Wo an
The free-tninker had expressly requested that none
oil the ceray should oticiae over nis iono, tm. ~
Should be followed TO the cemetery but by q iew no
one was to be asked TO come, AMI no sp2sqAS were
TO be made. As early as nns Tue t.ue Monsparuassv
was crowded Win people, Ia Two oas, aenss ines
aud nc ten tue churchYard was su; the nearest ana
dearest friends stood round tue family vault. Wheh
the coffin was lowered tae secretary OF the deceasei
NJ. Lacaussade cried in n loud voice, "Adieu, st.
Beuye. Friends anu COMPANIONS thlhS you IN
his name for having accompanied MN mere, tle
appreciation OF many. who called II u packing up for
elernity.p Nine George sand was remarked ong
the students; also Raspail. one who was not pres
ent and VINO had only been prevented IRON attending
by the Emperor was Prince Napoleon. lie hal ielt
Mead0n on purpose to follow his frienl
put he was told he could not insult the
clergy, who were indignant, thus openly.
very viruent article has appeared IN the Pays
against the Prince, written by . d. Cassagnac, but
II mas been week speciahy reserved Tor violent
articles. The strongest are the strike or assist
anls ana C erks In the dry goods warehouses. No
lie . Lhdn o 900 have deserted and the large nouped
g stores nave q rev days besn abandoned. AZ
length, however they nave received forces IRON the
PROVINCES: but the losses are immense. Women
assistants are also III requSiti0n so that the Strikers
are not likely TO be gamers some blame having
Ueen thrown on masters OF large establishments for
enRagtug lae to sell yards or lace RIBBON, pms and
needless The answer 20 this IL That ladies' VIII not
purchase OF womeu, thug taey nave at length TO
DO. Propretors oil the largest houses nave taken
solemn vow not TO give in, While the clerks nave
as irfeY0caby sWora 10 maintain their demands
namely, no SnoQ alter eight r. NJ, no work on sun
days Their exi,elces appear very natural. Tney
are supported. moreover by foreigners ana encour-
aged by gifts ofmoDey. AT the close oil meeting held
sunday che sum o9 600 francs was contributed Tor
the assistance OF the refractory. me Louvre has
LEVIED army OF young orphan girls, who serve
Doalnd the counters Ia the gray serge unborn OF
lher asylum. In other places customers are
ralu 5tel 70 wax III aud serve the -n5elveS but
whaI tley nave done 50 many nave forgotten to pay
on ieaylag the promises and twenty RESTS wero
made yesterday at one or these noSpitable houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
FRANCE.

The Royal Visit to the E4,Ji--Eu genie on the
Line OF March OF Napoleon the Firat-CaDi-
net Movements ana Poiicy--Napol eon's
PoIicy-M. sainte-Beuye's Fnneral-Prlnce
Napolc0Ips Positioa--The Industrial Crisis
iu Paris.
PARIS, oct 20, 1882
Letters from The East inform rarislans that the
Empress was TO leave Turkey on the ism inst. for
Rhodes and thence TO Alexandria CAIRO and Thebes,
ascend the Nile aud yisl. the monument erected by
General Desax TO commemorate the passage OF the
division he commanded over the runs OF Jupiter
Memnon. After the Inauguration OF The canal her
Majesty viii return TO Paris via Malta and Naples
Several programmes have been published this
week giving the names OF the Ministers who are TO
change ofiIce, aud list or the liberal measures
which 1t is rumored 90 inauguraLe tue opening Of
the approaching session. There Is, however too much
division ON leading points yet 10 render u wise 70
repeat what IS but rumor. The facts TINT can be
relied on are that NJ Bouher will Keep IN ONCE, ana
that present debates caused by uncertainty 10
wbotner there should be q meeting at the Galals
sourbou for the termination OF the business Of last
session before The new one begins, OF whether tie
unfinished business OF verifying the powers Of The
new Deputies should be the first thing attended 10 on
Che otcutup day, the 10th November ~. Schneider,
VINO has been With the Emperor nc C0npiegne since
Monday ana leaves to dar II order ~ make ruQm
FOR M. R0uner nc the chateau. has al through MS
lntervlews with Napoleon Ill. insisted on the
necessity OF concluding the business OF lhe Pro-
FOgueu assembly before anything esS ~ lnoNed
NJ. Rouher has sent several times t. Tue libraries
and reserved chart Offices for books on legsalon
wherein antccedents are iound Waifahtihs NhateVef
measure may be adopted. , -
Toe Emperor has OF late expressed his wish that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
BELGIUM.
Four More Murders Discovered.

Four More Murders Discovered.
The London Herald OF the 25th OF October intro
duces tho following frightful record of crlme-addi-
tlonal to that lately publshed-from Belgium.
thus:- ts,~.s
1t Is often said that murders como In battaio
and the saying seems to be verified lust now In Bel
GUM. For many years the country has not wit
crimes has been remarkable. Now, however inme-
dlately following tne SAD murder Of two ladies In
four murders committed BY one man, in village
called hornu, hear Mons, aud about thirty miles
The murderer for about three years has been
small farmer and sheep dealer. His name Is Dcs
ous-ie.Moustier, and no IS twenty-elght years OF
noighboring farmers daughter. He was acquainted
with three brothers named Thlron, who were cx-
The eldest brother, Pierre Josh. Thirion aged sixty
two years. was on friendly terms with the prisoner
and 1t Is said aided him in stocking his farm. He
also had considerable business transactions with
HIN. and In March, 1858, called upon him, but was
never afterwards heard Of lie had then 5000 francs
In his possession. About month afterwards
his brother Nicholas Ihiron, aged nfty eight, visited
the prisoners place 10 make Inquiries respecting his
missing brother, and he returned TO his forest
home A month later the youngest brother, Gustavs
Ihrion, aged iorty three, went the same GRAND
and shared tue same fate. These dlsappearances OF
course, created suspicion and inquiry. me prisoner
was summoned before the authorities and interro-
gated, but succeeded In throwing Oft the Inquiry ~
few days ago his wife was suddenly seized WIZ
sickness The doctor suspected poisoning, ana Tic
WHeh hluieiuenls HIS oP'nioi
woman died. and the police acting on Tue 1 m,
Information, at once arrested the husband Inc oiu
suspiclons were revived, and, directed 3y the
womans dying disclosures, they p roceeueo ~, ~
den, that had been filed up, ana toeTe ~
different dep:hs they found the bodies o. sno snr1e
murdered brothers. OF course eonsderaoly deconl.
posed. In poisoning his wife the wrc,on appoaist 10
nave had double motive. lie mas ior some time
cnbsbited with another woman, who u efciene. TO
hrina ths paramOur nto his mousse ana ~ inc same
Time to rid himself OF dangerous witness Oh MS pre-
vious crimes. ho determined 70 coHpass s'e oca1h oi
his WHO. $500, .u,,, ,,,,.,.~,.. 49,.
wife, he, With great cooness renlNkea, um - has
mains OF his victim. but denied all knowledge OF the
matter. lie las however, since confessed his guilt
and ipcuIpated an old man, who has been arrested
M an accompiicc lie pleads for speedy execution.
Ihe stomach, &C., OF Ills wife have been sent TO an
eminent chemist IN Brussels for analysis.
1ne remains of the three brothers were Inferred
on sunday IN the village cemetery Ia the presence
| oil thousauus VI SPECTATORS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
Prussinn Railroads.

The aggregate receipts OF the Prussian State rail-
WAYS ana the lines IN which the government pos
sessed an interest nave been Estimated III the budget
In Berlin Tor 1870 az 3j,3T2 OLA thaers and the entire
expenditure ~ % 1874 Ssl thaers, 80 THAI IL Is caiC-
lated there Will be available balance OF IL 23
tnalers II deduct from hs suul 7,e7ssT3 shalers
interest Oh bonds and 5+7 63S thaers for paying or
marufed obligations, the net profit derived from the
State railways Tor the year Will be about 1884 722
thaleTs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

These lines being nearly all destined for strateg-
cal purposes, the ukaso sanctoning their constitute
authorities, and IN consequence OF an explicit re-
port submitted by them to the Emperor. An alb
which nm going to give, merits, believe the at.
tention alike of military and political readers.
TIE report opened with brief survey OF The Ger
man and Austrian railways enclrcllng the RUSSIAN
frontier Berlin, II s asserted, Dresden, Prague,
Vienna md Pesth are so amply provided with rall.
ways, shooting out IN every direction, as 10 be
equally well suited for the gathering troops
together from AL sides and sending them onwards
10 one. Were hostile operations against Russia re-
solved upon at Berlin four parallel lines might be
used for the transport OF PHssan troops the FROM
tier. The Bern.Konigsburg and notwithstanding
lines with their extensions 10 Eydkuhen, Tiisit and
Lyck, would convey entire armies to Tic northern
borders OF Poland, the Bern-Brombcrg. Berlin.
posen ana berin. sresau lines would assist opera
tions against Western Poland, and Posen ia ike
wise In connection with Stettn, and Breslau linked
to Dresden, the resources OF both Northern and
Central Germany could be easily brought to bear
upon that exposed and unreliable province whose
capital ID warsaw. This advantage Is increased by
other Prussau lines RAINING parallel to tie Russian
'front.' r, thus permitting the original disposition Of
the troops to be quickly changed. Taxing the Berlin
Thorn line az the probable centre Of operations,
there are Tour lines divergng from In northerly
and three Ia southorly course. On the northern
side between the Rern-rhorn Inc and the coast,
we have the TlsitThorn, the kOngsbcrg- Iirombcrg,
the Dantslc-SchneIdemabl and the Dantslc- Iauen-
bulg-Stargard Berlin lines; on the southern SIDE,
between the Beilin;Ilorn aud the Decentralization
lines. the Observation-Disclosures, the
observation-disclosures and the BerlinGorlltz lines
facilate change In the strategca array. TEis
network OF parallel railways, extending over $50
yersts, and in some places approaching the Russian
frontier TO within seven VERSUS completely enc0m'
passes The Polish Lithuanian rank.
Austria, not 80 well provided with railways rs
Prussia, ~ stIaining every nerve to supply the de-
nciency. though even now she beats Russia. 81 her
completed lines TO Vienna Warsaw would be SER
ylceable TO ottac. Poland IN front, whio the
ow-Lemberg- czerDoyitz Railway which follows
the direction OF inc NolhTnoGaician frontier might
be turned 10 account for flank movement. Tho
railways now laying down In Eastern Hungary VIII
ufhg UP troops 30 the southern slopes of the Capa-
thans; TO enable them to cross tho mountains
rapidly four lines are projected, one OF which II
about TO he taken IN hand. ON tho completion
OF inc Oderberg- hasehan Eperies line the loco.
motive VIII run along tho entire extent or
Tue Southern oarpathIans; and II after THIS
or the projected four lincs which TO cro5s the
hills ponrad-l arnau MISUNDERSTANDING aad Sget-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
Hierarchical Assemblage for
the Council in Rome.
The Empress Of France Oh the line Of
March Of Napoleon The Great.
Earl Gray on EngIaad's Colonial
Empire.
Imperial territorial Extension and Con-
solidation in Russia.

The Imam steamship city or Brooklyn. Captain
Brookes from queenstown on the Goth of october,
reached thas rort shortly before midnight yesterday.
We have special correspondence in detail OF our
cable kilograms as l0l0ws:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

ALWAYS quito proportionato to their vanity, take .
lesson from q real statesmant They may learn from
Lord Clarendon TO recognize . rising power and
how to deal with events that are past. Tney may
learn too. that II IL neither nor right 10 lose
all memory OF the duties they owe their country In
the absorbing ecStas,es OF self adoration.m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
The Edmmnds Scandal Ci,se-prcfi,s From
Patents and How They Go.

The proceedings In this case already noticed in
the HERALD we're resumed IN the Court OF Common
Pleas Westminster, London, October %, before the
arbltrators, MIR. Denman q. c. and Mr.. 9. Pollock,
&C.
Evidence was given by Mr. Gipps, a financial clerk
In the Patent Office as TO The entries In the docket
book giving n memorandum OF each patent made
out, with tie scale or fees which the Clerk OF the
vestigation he had made was TO give the sum Of
G54,6s as being payable to the Consolidated Fund
during the period to which the inquiry related. The
balance now due the crown, according 10 the
accounts, was Ss5f.
The investigation was adjourned before the CROSS
examination OF Mr.. Gipps was concluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
RUSSIA.

Railroad Extension in tho E.npire-The Great
New Military and Strategic LIucs-Proa ross
Of ConsoiidatiOn-HOw the Frontier is ssEE-
circlesp' by Foreisners-yShat is Being Acc
compIislicd Mt Home. g
The Berlin correspondent OF the London Times
writing on the 2lst Of October supplies the following
valuable exhibit on the above subjects:--
On the stu Of January, 1869, the Car aGxed his
SIGNATURE TO an ukase cnacting that the following
eight lines OF railway should be constructed rs soon
as possible and no concession lor any other line
accorded until those desirable eight were taken in
hand:--
reyst.
Losovaya Sebaetopot 1853
From Lihau 70 point on the kowao-Wilna ne 215
From MohcH to Neschin station on tho kurss-Kief
l. From Mohleu TO Brest Lteyski by Minsk and 81.
navka, $50
D. BorlsSoSiessk-Iari5n $50
y opesh.tiruschei ksya. b03
4 samara- Busuuk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
g. From Brest Litevsf TO point the kjcIDa ne so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

In ana out OF prison ought to remember the saying
OF one Of the Catholic saints the famous Francis
Xavier. that "many more iles were caught with
spoonful OF honey than with barroi full Of vinegar"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-04-02

age. only ten cents admission TO the hail =,
and one cent a minute for riding; very
low price for 80 profitable business. And
considering the pleasure of bruised heads
and barked shins, Don Quixotes flight
through the air was joke in comparison
Tho exhibition at "Glon Hall" on
Tuesday evening, March %, was univer-
sally conceded to be the best entertainment
of the kind ever given in this place. "My
Turn Next" and 1.-THE Stage Struck Yank-
ee," were both performed with admirable
ability, and afforded much amusement, as
well as instruction to very full house.
Besides these there were a variety of tab
leaux, pantomimes, declamations, music
and songs, all arranged in good taste 10 ed
ify and amuse the audience. Among tho
songs was capt. jerks" or the captain
in the Army - and last, but by no means
the least, was the laughable exhibition of
a drunken specimen Of humanity mounting
tho stage to break down an orator while
making public speech
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-04-02
TYB QU.sKBas .s.yD THE L,DE-
Tvs.

There seems to be a growing disposition
in favor of the scheme proposed by CERTAIN
Quaker gentlemen in relation to the man
agcment of our Indian affairs. Says the
New York Times: The high character Of
the gentlemen who have propounded this
new solution for the Indian problem in IT.
self inspires success. OF spotless personal
integrity, of great energy, sound judg-
ment, rare business skill, conversant with
men and with material, and accustomed to
enterprises quite a large as even this great
task Of Indian civilization, the very cir
cumstance that such men as Geo. III. Stu
art, L. S. Tobey, and the others associated
with them have undertaken the work, and
are willing to stake their business reputa-
ton upon it, Is n gratifying omen of its
feasibility. The "hearty approval" which
President Grant desired Secretary Cox to
give this plan on his part is all that was
needed to make II n calculable success.
The scheme is, in brief, to disburse the
funds annually appropriated by Congress
for aiding and civilizing the Indians, I'M
der existing and pending treaties, through
voluntary agents, who shall be of the very
highest integrity, under the superintend-
ence of five unpaid Commissioners. 1t is
the application to the Indians of the famous
agency system of the Sanitary and Chris
tan Commissions.
Half the Indian wars spring from treaty
breaking and knavish dealing on our part,
usually the fruit Of our vicious Indian Blu
reau system. Nor is this all. The expense
of the Bureau is great and the agents are
never economical. General Hazen, writ
ing to General Garfield from Fort Cobb last
January, declared that his own expenses
were not over third OF those of the Indi-
an Bureau for the same articles. At that
time he was feeding the Indians collected
about the fort from all quarters. Beef cost
him three cents per pound, while the Blu
reau paid Perry Fuller nine, and there were
parties writing to contract for three. Four
hundred and fifty stock cattle utterly I'M
fit they were, by the way, for their use)
were bought for the Camanches by the Blu
reau at six times the price at which they
could he had anywhere. The Government
must have lost over $4,000 on this single
small item. And so on with everything
else.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-04-02
.N'etrTaue.

Esther Coats, who died on Monday last
at the age of 9s years, was the oldest inhab-
liant of the town.
Chandler Wakefield has purchased and
taken possession of the farm of L. Persons.
Mrs. Sarah Cook has purchased of Gen.
Kimball the house and lot adjoining the
Field place.
C. W. Elmer, Of Hinsdale, ". H., has
purchased the farm of Mason Ingram, of
Williamsville, for s41OO. Mr.. Ingram has
gone to Wheaton, Illinois, where he has a
farm valued at $4,000.
A second meeting was held by the town
on Saturday, 9th inst, at Willamsville, TO
consider the railroad question, which re-
suited in vote to bond the town eight
times the amount of the grand list. A. J.
Morse, o. l.. Sherman and \. w. Bowker
were appointed commissioners. The books
were opened for registering the names and
list of taxpayers, and ABOUT seventy names
were obtained before leaving the hall.
We learn that Mr.. J. r. Robinson, wife
and child, of Peoria, ILL.,, while returning
from visit to their relatives at Fayette-
vile and vicinity, were the victims of a
serious railroad disaster on the Great West
ern road. When about 25 miles east of
London, Canada, the car in which they
were got of the track, and after running
nearly mile at full speed, broke loose and
was preciptated down a bank, some 40
feet. Nine persons were seriously and one
fatally injured. Mr.. Robinson and wife
were badly bruised and the child's head
considerably cut in consequence of which
they were obliged to lay over Mt Detroit a
couple of days. Their escape from death
seems wonderful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-04-02

A correspondent of the Boston Traveller,
writing from Washington, says:
1t is an earnest Congress; men mean
business. The rebellion is over. Peace
has come. Reconstruction has more than
begun. Two scenes TRANSFERRED while was
in Washington which will long be remein-
bered: The debate on the Tenure-of-Office
bill, in the Senate, and the contest between
Schenck and Butler In the House. Mr..
Edmunds of Vermont q tall man with a
bald head, good voice, commanding
presence, took the laboring oar in behalf of
keeping the law on the statute book. Mr..
Mr.. Edmunds is a lawyer of acknowledged
ability, and speaks as though he meant
what he said. He is not to be awed by the
fathers OF the Senate, nor disturbed by
whatever may arise. He claims that the
Tenure-of-Of law IL good of itself That
it was introduced and advocated or passed
not merely to check the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of President Johnson in removing from
office men who had deserved well of their
country, and replacing them by men whose
only merit was that they had shed tears ct
Philadelphia or embraced Mt Boston the
act was based upon great principle, and
was essential to the well being of the coun-
try in the future as in the past. 1t is ap-
parent that he is quite likely to have the
ear of the galleries as well rs of the Senate.
Senator Carpenter of Wisconsin, the
handsomest man in the Senate stands be-
side him. Senator Sumner must abdicate.
There is another classic face in the cham
Der. Mr.. Carpenters hair hangs over the
forehead in a picturesque manner. His
voice is musical, his gesture perfect, his
presence commanding. When he rose TO
speak, the galleries began TO empty. His
tones swept over the hurrying crowd
Men stopped, listened, returned, and sat
down and heard him through. His elo-
quence won for him front place in the
Senate. 1t was his maiden effort. As a
piece Of oratory his speech, says the report
err of the Times, Twill compare favorably
with anything that has been delivered in
the Senate for a long time" 1t was elevat-
ed in character, rich in simile, and meta
phor, and not unenlvened by anecdote. 1t
was success. Senators gathered about
him, and congratulations came from Sum-
ner and other distinguished men whose
fame is worldwide, and whose favor is a
reputation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-04-02
I.RR.HO.yT.-T R.HPRR.s.vCR

We published week before last the card of
c. NJ. Willard, chairman of the executive
committee of the Vermont State Temper
ance Society, announcing that said COM
mittee had appointed d. ii. Ranney of West
Brattleboro General Agent of the Society.
topromote the cause oftemperance through
out the State. This is judicious appoint
ment. Mr.. Ranney Is a man of ability and
has good, practical common sense. He is
extensively acquainted with the people of
Vermont, knows how to approach and adj
dress them in proper manner, will use
no petty means to accomplish his ends;
will meet the giant evil in manly way,
face to face, avoiding secret combinations,
using no concealed weapons and EMPLOY
ing no underhand measures in dealing with
the public foe. Mr.. Ranney has had large
experience in public speaking, and has
more than ordinary power to interest and
influence promiscuous audiences, and we
anticipate much good from his labors. His
plan Of operations will be broad, practical
and judicious. From some conversation
we have had with him since his appoint.
ment to the office, we infer that 1t is his in
tention, through the newspapers of the
State, TO address the people of Vermont in
a brief and explicit manner, setting forth
the gigantic evils Contemporaries, the pow
erty, pauperism, crime, violation Of law
and order, misery, loss of property and life,
caused by the abuse of intoxicating drinks.
suggesting the most efficient measures nov
to be used to remove, or at least diminish
these enormous evils; and calling upon all
good citizens, Of every class and vocation,
to lend their aid by speech, example, and
money, to bring about reform "most de-
voutly to be wished" We understand al
20 that Mr.. Ranney will visit the most
prominent towns and villages in the State,
confer with active and prominent citizens,
ascertain the views and wishes Of the peo-
pic in regard to temperance, and what they
are ready and willing to do; gather facts
and reliable statistics in relation to the sub