davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-10
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PAGE.
I--hdverEc.lcnr
2-~AG, e,t teacata
3-na4ur. ..us: succoss or the Postal Telegraph
- teri - Great .iitaia; iAe Washington and
Nca' ork .r iige Railroad Dil; Quasada's
i.c Us. Of Aaalrg ~ Cura; The SUBSIDY Rail
ro0a I.otby II WaghinGtou--Brooklyn Tax
td'c ii Cunrci'--Ide Winnipeg Rebellion
ssrss oi Lcug Island Horse Thieves--Plain
QacrTianj
l--Tnc 0Ce.da Disaster: Fali Particulars OF Her
S'nsng oy the Bombay; Fall Lss OF the oGi-
aEa Men snyea ana Lost-rhe State
Canals The Ga3wg: a Double Execution in
PenHsYiyaala; the Murderers Of the Peighl al
fa.aiiy H1nacd at Ilnutlnrton; scenes and
lEcid nts Oi sle Fatal Tlour-rhe Proposition
10 M.&e Jersey City Port OF Entry--The Fc-
man lmDrogio.
5--Proes:aiugs IN the New York City ana Brook
iyn Conrls-The Fullerton Case: Examination
81 Uaiicd States Commissioner John A. Os-
Di7a-Wine and Women: the Diamond Bro
Scr ara MIS-. Freligh-Iioodwmking Justice
m scamehs Strike-Greenwood Cemetery
ihe .7te1 Canai--Auotaer Pennsylvania Muir
uercr.
e--EGuorlas: leading Article on the Approach
10 Spectc Payments, the Prospects OF the
CGugty-Amusemea announcements
French Army Recruits Again IN Mutinous
aat; German Allied Opposition to
Papal Infallibllity; The British Tories
in Extra Parliamentary League = Tie
Stat3 Capital: The New York City
Charter Finally Agreed Upon; summary
OF lls Most Prominent Features; Passage OF
the State Excise Law-Annual Meeting or the
Stockholders or the Union Pacific Railroad
Personal Inteligence-Fire in Eleventh Ave-
nue-Burslary III Greenwich Street-Business
Notices.
S--Thc Loss or the Golden City SufIeriugs Of Her
Passengers on the Coast OF acknowledgements
can Jockey Club-Cbess Matters The Newark
Bay iridge Tragedy-New Jersey Legislature
specie Payments-Financial and Commercial
Reports-Real Estate Sales--Marine Trans
fcrs-lce Tor New Yoris-Shooting in MsSis-
sipp..
g--Aarriare5 and Deatlis-Advertlseme
IO-Ihe Battle or the Beasts Immense Excitement
IN the Gold Room Circus-The Envelope
Game-Army anu Navy lntelligence-A Wo-
man Who Dared-Board or Heath--Poce IT.
regulaiItes-Clubbing an Invalid-Midde-
town N. Y, Items-New York City News-The
Liberal Club-Brooklyn Intelligence-The OBJ
noxlous Pilot Laws-Shipplng Intelligence
Advertisements
11-Adverusenlents.
12-Advertisements.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

THE ENGLISH Tory PARTY, under the title
of Conservative Association, made a grand
extra Parliamentary demonstration at o
banquet yesterday. As an oppositionist
movement to Mr.. Gladstone it was really for
midable from the amount of political influence,
the talent and the wealth which were repre-
sented. Mr.. Disraeli was absent on account
of the state of his health. The right honor
able gentleman appears just now not more
likely ito touch the bright harp with the
golden strings" again than is any other child
of Judah.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

Spelling A SENsATIoN.-Somem more or less
pathetic stories have from time to tine been
told about the exaction from crippled organ
grinders Of license fee as 'spublic perform
ers." This subject has finally raised ts head
in Congress, and called forth the declaration
that no such tax has ever been collected or
laid. It is deemed likely that 'spersons had
been hired, for political effect, to sit at the
street corners wearing such placards in order
to bring the government, the laws and the
republican party into discredit."
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

who was last heard of as fighting doughty
Ben Butler, now moves in the House that the
said Ben shall have an allowance of two thou
sand dollars for his services as counsel in the
case of Woolley against Ben Butler. Ben, it
will be remembered, rather stretched the
authority of the House in the Imprisonment of
Woolley as a delinquent witness, and Woolley
sueth for damages. Hence the proposition
that he shall be defended at the national ex-
pense. Does Bingham proffer this as salve
to Ben?
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

RADICAL DEMONSTRATIONS IN PARIs.-France
is not Just settling down SO quietly as she
ought to do to the enjoyment Of her newly
found privileges. A bad spirit exists, and it is
manifest that this bad spirit ia finding encour-
agemeut. We like not the boldness Of the
eight hundred conscripts who paid homage to
the 1NarseiIyaise newspaper and it's imprisoned
editor on Tuesday. We like as little the
temarity OF the Marsei2gaise, which has made
it the organ of the outcast and the dangerous
classes. We do not much admire the new
organization which calls itself the ''Friend Of
Order" But we do like, we do admire the
calm dignity and patience of the government.
Napoleon is giving France fair chance. II
France will not use her chances wisely it will
not be Napoleon's fault should the reins be
again tightened. M. Olivier, backed up as he
is by all the good sense Of Paris and by so
powerful helper as Girardin of the Lberts,
has good right to ask time and fair oppor-
tlnity; for, such favors granted, it will be won
derful if he does not win.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

WAR IN NORTH CARoLINA.-The Governor
Of North Carolina has declared one Of the
counties of that State in insurrection, and
announces his purpose to send the State mill
tia there and to call for federal troops II neces-
sary. We hope all this will be done at the
expense Of the rebelious county.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

hopeful Of having the dogma sanctioned
before the French or any other lay represent
tatives shall be able to reach Rome. Evidently
the tug of war is close at hand. More and
more does tho Council become the centre OF
interest to the Christian world
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

AMERICAN SECURITIES were. in strong specu-
lative and increasing demand in London and
on the continent Of Europe yesterday. This
is what remains of the ''belligerent rights"
recognition Of JEFF Davis and the foreign re-
por! of the battle of Bull run. The present
symptom is healthier, and consequently much
more pleasant for all parties.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

"GOoD MORNING. The Philadelphia Day
says The NEW YORK HERALD is paper which
s'fears no monopoly and wears no yoke" 1t is
seldom 50 much truth and wisdom is found in
40 brief sentence in the columns Of Phila-
deIphia paper.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10
The Oneida. Dlsssrer.

At last We have an Official list of the lost on
board the Inflated steamer Oneida from our
naval officers in Japan, and semi-oficial
account of the disaster from Dr. Suddards, who
was one Of the fortunate few that escaped.
The accounts only elaborate the sad story.
They do not relieve the first details of any of
their horror or put the disaster in any moro
favorable light Sixty men were saved and
one hundred and thirteen were lost, as at first
reported The infamous inhumanity Of the
captain of the Bombay, the unanswered calls
Of the Oneida for succor, the gallantry of
Commander Williams, who gathered his officers
about him, that they might all SO down
in line, are all confirmed. No sadder story
has been told for many long day. No Drawer,
more gallant record of heroism in the face OF
death than that Of Williams, Stewart, Mlldaur
and their messmates has been written since the
days Of the British troop ship on which .
regiment went down with arms presented.
All hope gone, their few boats crowded with
men or dashed to pieces, their remorseless
enemy sailing away from the sound of their
guns, they saw that death was upon them, and
they met it without cringing. They gathered
about their gallant old commander, determined
to stick to their old Oneida to the last, and 50
went down-brave, hearty men who twenty
minutes before were filed with high hopes Of
soon seeing home.
The conduct of the captain of the Bombay
is under investigation by naval court of in
quiry at Yokohama. His defence seems to
be that he felt only slight shock of collision.
which he did not think was sufficient to dam
age the Oneida or his own vessel, and did not
hear the sound Of the guns. But his defence
is too lame to avert the infamy that will attach
to him and the punishment that ought to be
meted out to him. 1t seems probable that
merely TO escape responsibility for the neglect
of his lookouts, or to save his owners from the
liabilities incurred by the careless destruction
Of another vessel, he left TO their fate the men
who, if saved, might testify against him.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

THE Rebellion AMONG THE "NEw DOMINI-
CANS. We give few extracts in to-days
HERALD from the leading Canada newspapers
in relation to the discontinue of the forces of
the Dominion Of Canada while operating
against the insurgents under Riel, who really
seems to be commander of the situation in
Winnipeg. 1t will be seen that the opinion is
generally expressed that the S'New Domini-
cans"--as they may not be inapuy termed
have, for the present, at least, the upper hand.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

GENERAL QUEsADA and his staff are In
Washington, working like beavers for the
Cuban cause They visited the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, President Grant,
General Sherman, Secretary Belknap, Secre-
tary Robson and Admiral Porter yes
terday, and extracted an immense amount Of
comfort from the cordiality with which their
informal visits were received. They even feel
emboldened to call on Secretary Fish, and
will probably do so before the week is over.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

OPPRESSIVE JUsTIoE.-In this city it is q
great deal worse to be suspected of murder
than to be known to have committed murder.
Witness the cases of the many murderers that
go quite free, and compare these with the case
of the persons suspected Of numbering Captain
Alexander, who have been kept in prison
months awaiting inquiry, and when the inquiry
comes it proves nothing against them.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

THE TAX ON EMIGRANTs.- is proposed
by Senator Genet to reduce the capitation tax
on emigrants from two dollars and half to
one dollar and half This should become a
law. The tax is to support the Emigration
Hospital, and now that the Commission has q
very extensive establishment, paid for out of
the tax, and only has to keep this in motion,
it can well endure this decrease.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

GREAT GENIUS is always modest. There
fore it is, no doubt, that silk stocking
Sammy, the leader of the young democracy,
does not claim the last new Charter as his
own. though an admiring world inquiries for its
authOr
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

TIE AIR LINE RAILROAD BILL came up in
great animation for SO dry subject, but went
over on the expiration of the morning hour.
Mr.. Swami, of Maryland, in opposing the bill,
said the amount of travel to and from Wash
ington did not warrant the building of the
road. But is it not probable that the building
Of the road will improve Washington SO that
the travel may increase accordingly?
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

THE TAIL END CAUCUS in Albany yester-
day slipped clause into the new Charter
abolishing the Central Park Commission among
the rest Do the silk stockings want to dig
up even our beautiful garden spot for spoils?
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

MANY HANps.-It is said that the new
Charter is ''the work of many hands moro
hands than heads evidently. 1t is only
proper, however, that great many hands
should be seen in 1t, as it is a machine to
facilitate grabbing the spoil5.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

GENERAL BREoKINRlDGE, ex-Vice President
of the confederacy, has shown himself since
his return from exile to be one Of the most
sensible Of all the paroled. He now denounces
the Ku Klux az idiots or villaina
The New York herald., 1870-03-10
11-AdvcrtIsenents.
12-Advertisements.

SwILL MILK.-There were some rather
startling observations made on this abomination
before the Board of Health yesterday. But
will the nuisance be abated? That is the
important question.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

WHO DID Ir?-The great political query OF
the day is, WHO is the author of the newest
new Charter9 Is it Mayor Hall, or the ancient
George Purser2 We have notion that there
is less in it of either Of these worthless than OF
that marnate of reform, Mr.. Sammy Tilden.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

REFUSING TO PROSECUTE. other day
a man was beaten and had his throat cut in
den of ruflians in the Eighth ward, and the
police arrested the perpetrators; but they have
been discharged because the man will not
appear, as he believes that cit is his business,
and he is the only sufferer" He, of course,
is not worth protecting; but it is proper that
an example made in this case should protect
others. Only the authorities are to blame for
the escape of the rufians. The man who refuses
to appear is their accessory before the law, and
if once made to understand this he would soon
change his mind as to whose business it is
when the public peace is thus disturbed.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

EXECUTIONS IN PENNsYLvANIA.-The two
murderers Of the Peightal family were exc
cuted in Huntingdon, Pa, yesterday. They
died with the usual firmness and hopes of here
after. The spirit of speculation seized on the
occasion. The property holders around the
Jail erected booths, poles and stands in the
vicinity for the accommodation of spectators,
charging exorbiantly for reserved places, and
made good thing out of it. If the ropes had
broken, or the Sheriff had been unusually
awkward, or anything more exciting than the
plain execution had occurred, the speculative
Pennsylvanians would have become immensely
wealthy by their venture.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner Of Eighth Avenue and
2Sd sl-fnG TwELyE TEMPTATIONS.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

NlBLc'S GARDEN. Broadway.-ISSIsFALLEs; ol
TIE MEs. xus GAP.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

WOODS MUSEUM AND GEJAGERfE, Broadway, cor
Ihifiie' sMetlnee daily Performance every evening
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. rwanty-four,h st-Fso
FRou.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

oLyNyIc THEATRE. BrosawSy-Nrw VERSION o.
HAMLET.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

BoEEaY THEATRE, Bowery.-Mnxg MAnTIN-TE,
NIGIrs ~ A BArRooM.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10
aNussasaTs Igs Ey. .Hlas.

wALfacS's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
Losr SEA.
BOOTHS THEATRE 2Si ST.. between 9th 9th
A., ~ An
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

MRS. :. u. CONTAy's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
Nor Spca Fool A He LOOKS, &c.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. eoI Bowery.-CoMI,
VooAtiGA sEGRo MINsTegLeY, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
GENEROUS CHRIsTI.s.vITI'.

Now, when Christianity makes a gift TO
meanest products of the tree, and say to
them: "You are poor, and you can cat
this worm eaten fruit" When Christianity
gives to the poor 1t is bound to give them
the best it has. Therefore, when you build
missions for the poor, build them better
than your own churches. When you open
reading-rooms for the poor, make them
more sumptuous than the reading-rooms
which you open for yourselves and your
children. Be more generous to the poor
than you are to yourselves. That is the
spirit of Christianity. BE more kind to them
than you are to yourselves. That is the
true inspiration of Christianity. And when
men shall understand this, and begin to
endow missions and reading rooms for the
poor-magnifcently endow them, so that
they will go on working hundreds and
hundreds of years-they can afford to rest
from their labor and go to heaven; for be-
ing dead they shall speak in the things they
have done, and carry comfort and encour-
agement and relaxation and knowledge to
those who most need them. A man might
well place before him in life this single
ambition: ~ will make myself so well of
that 1 shall have enough to build kind
of home for the poor, so that when my tami-
ly shall be ssatterod, there shall be gathered
larger family whom 1 have blessed"
oh how poor the vision of a life of pleasure
seems in comparison and contrast with
these muniicent and noble ways of life.-
BEECHER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19

vi. EDIroRs' AND Publishers RE
uNIoN.-'rhis association held their annual
reunion ut st. Adams on Thursday and
Friday of last week. Twelve newspapers
were represented by about twenty-five
members of the association.
The business meeting was held in one of
the parlors of the Weldon House, on Thurs
day evening. In the absence of the Presi-
dent, Hon. T.. p. Walton, the meeting was
called to order by Hon. Henry Clarke of
the Rutland Herald, and Il. Is. Whiting,
Esq, ate of the st. Adams Messenger, was
invited to the chair. The Annual Essay,
by Hon. G. G. Benedict of the Burlington
FREQ Press and Times, was then read. 1t
was suggestive and interesting paper, up
on the Influence and Responsibilities Of
the Press.
The Association then proceeded 10 the
election of officers for the year ensuing,
rs follows:
Pr sident-Hon L. p. Walton of Mont
peler.
Vice Presidents-E. b. Whiting, Esq,
of st. Adams, c. NJ. Chase, Esq, of the
Lyndon Union, and Hiram Johnson, Esq,
of the Vergennes Vermonter.
Corresponding Secretary-Col. II. D..
Hopkins, Vermont correspondent of the
Boston Journal.
Recording Secretary-D. w. Dixon OF
the st. Adams Messenger.
Treasurer-C. NJ. Stone, Esq, of the st.
Johnsbury Caledonian.
Executive COMMUNICATION. Il. p: Wal
ton, Hon. G. G.. Benedict, and Hiram At
kins, Esq, of the Montpelier Argus and
! Patriot.
Pursuant to motion of Mr.. Clarke of Rut-
land, Messrs. Henry Clarke, ii. ID. Hop
kins and A. n. Swain Of the Bellows Falls
Times were appointed Committee OF Ar
rangements on the part Of the Vermont As
ISOLATION for the meeting of the New Eng
land Association at Newport, Il. l., next
year.
on Friday morning the members OF the
association, accompanied by their ladies
and invited guests, took carriages for ST.
Adams Bay, and embarked on the steam
or "a. Williams" escorted by the st. Al
bans Brigade Band. a pleasant sail was
enioved among the Grand Islands, touch
] ing III stNtlhl Ioibt'f "hN - 'S'
Adams in the evening.
On the route the association was called tC
order in the ladies' cabin and the following
elections made:
Orator for ls7l-Col. Albert Clarke of st
Adams.
Aternate-C. NJ. Chase, Esq, of Lyndon
Poet-A. A. Earl, Esq, of the Bartoi
Standard.
Alternatc-J. $. d. Taylor of the st. Al
bans Messenger.
Hearty thanks were voted to Capt. Cor
bin for the tender of the civilians" 70
the excursion and to the ST. Adams Ban'
for their valued contribution to the pleas
ures of the party. The festivities Of tn
day ended with reception in the evening
given by Mr. T.. b. Whiting, which was al
tended by citizens of the town as well as b
members of the association.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
.uiseeIIaae0Hs.

If a man is given to liquor, see that
liquor is not given TO him.
-Love--when one link in the chain is
broken, all its strength and security is
lost.
A woman in Hartford, Conn, only 30
years of age, is the mother of twelve living
children.
The Bangor Maine, Wing says that
two ladies in Orono are seriously Ill from
the effects Of vermin In jute switches, which
they have been in the habit of wearing.
The insects have penetrated the scalp In
innumerable places, and fatal results are
feared.
A wonderful draught of fishes lately
eladdened the loyal hearts Of the fishermen
Of Kings County, Nova Scotia. On one
day two nets hauled up 10000 shad, and ON
the following day $1,000. The value OF the
fish caught within a'few days was estimat-
cd at S4s, 600, or when cured for the market
$4,000.
Grace Greenwood writes: 81 hold that
the daughters of even rich men should, ike
the SONS, be educated TO some art, profess
sion or trade that they may be ready foi
the day of sudden reverse and financial
misfortune. But, instead of any sucf
special practical training, the daughters OF
rich men too often are educated in way
that specially uatts them for selfhelp II
time OF need" .'ff| III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
Iusesfis insfep West.

Hon. Homer Goodhue has turned his
barn round and put on an addition.
F. ]. Houghton is putting piazza on
his house, which will make decided i'm
provement.
The canker and other worms are doing
a great deal of damage to the fruit trees in
this section.
r.. L. Crowell has moved his barn that
stood in the lot near to his other buildings,
and is repairing and making additions to
them.
There was heavy shower here on the
9th inst, doing considerable damage in the
north part of the town, carrying away two
bridges and damaging the roads.
B. F. Winchester, while going to the
brook near his blacksmith-shop for water,
saw little water oozing out of a ledge. He
went and got tools and commenced dig
ging. He did not "strike ile," but found a
very nice spring of cool water.
The weather has been very warm and
dry for tho last six weeks. The pastures
and crops arc suffering badly in some parts
of the town. Many of our farmers are
through with their haying and have theii
grain harvested, all in good condition. The
hired men complain that there has been ne
rainy days, so that they could go atishinG
this summer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
CONVENTION OF THE SECOND DISTRICT.

CONVENTION OF THE SECOND DISTRICT.
The convention met at White River juno
ton ut o'clock on the afternoon of the
10th, about $50 delegates being present.
Gen. stephen Thomas of Fairlee was cho-
sen President, and A. n. Swain of Bellows
Falls and Il. b. Stoughton of Randolph,
Secretaries. On motion of George Howe
of Bratteboro, Hon. Luke p. Poland OF
st. Johnsbury was unanimously nominal
ed for recollection to Congress. on motion
of II. w. Clarke of Brattleboro, the present
district committee were reelected.
ON being presented to the convention,
Judge Poland was received with hearty
applause, and briefly responded. He said
he had tried to serve his constituents faith
fully no more so, however, than the other
members of the Vermont delegation in
Congress, to whom he paid high compli-
ment. He then spoke of Grants admins
tration. II had been financial success
1t had constantly reduced the public debt
and was bringing back tho country tc
good old fashioned economy. 1t had kept
its promises to the people. The taxes had
now been reduced, however, and we shall
not hereafter pay Off the debt so rapidly
| Nor did he think the present generation
ought 10 bear the entire burden of the debt
Grant was no politician, and did his bust
ness in II common sense way. lie closot
by saying that in the future in Congress
he should endeavor to carry out the goo'
old fashioned Vermont ideas.