davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND
PROCEEDINGS N ARLIAMEET-EENEWED At
TA,As ON TIE BUDGET.


PROCEEDINGS N PARLIAMEET-EENEWED At
TA,As ON TIE BUDGET.
LONDON, Monday May !, ISL.
Earl Granville, in the House of Lords to-
piet declined 10 answer question respecting the state
f the NEGOTIATIONS for the settlement Of the san Juan
boundary question with the United states. Lord Gran
vile stated that the Government under the obhga-
ton OF secrecy until the treaty raticatOns were eX-
changed.
IL the House of Commons tonight, the debate on the
Budget was resUmed. Nj. WIN. ii. smith, melhhcf iOr
Westminster moved a resolution that IN the opinion OF
the House ii " eXpedent TO increase the rate OF taxa
tiou on incomes. He argued to show that the
additional burden would fall exclusively on
email incomes Mr. LIdden, member for North
ugllsraud seconded the motion ard endeayOred to
prove that the reasoning Of the Government was decent
i've. Mcssrs. Harcourt and Henley also made bitter
sttack- on tie Government
M Lowe defended it. He said the Government had
presented the best available substitute for the imposts
rejected Boy the House He hoped this new attempt to
satisfy ,he House would meet with better reception
tir Thomas Barring renewed the attack and Sir Glad
Ft0uo replied, showing that the proposed
were identical with those offered by the Conservatives
three years ago.
Of the original budget, the Government intended to
stand nv it, project raising money by termnablc an
nuitics.
Nj Disrqcl said that valuable was the income tax
a. sourre II revenue the Government should not de-
pd on direct taxation alone He denied the identity Of
The present measures with those formerly proposed by
,le Conservatives vote was then taken and resulted
n tue defeat Of the resolution against Tie increase OF the
income tx
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
TTIFGRAPHIC NOTES

The Sault st. Marie Canal will open on the eth
hail storm on Monday damaged the crops in
The weather in California is still hot and dry,
,pi Nh, crop prospects not improving
The American Steamship Company of Phila-
he of oa o bure the bids to be opened on the
Lat August
Eugene Webb, in Agricultural Park, sacrl-
mpo Cal Sunday 100 miles horseback in hours and .,
minutes Of 600 to perform the feat hours and
80 M
BRIGHAM Young, his counselOrs, and number
o, leading ,en accompanied by and string bands left salt aie
II. Hooper, Delegate to Congress
The new Police law for Buffalo, passed by the
Legislature went into operation yesterday names o NE ehef
ten r. H. Best Clerk Thomas Kng Superintendent Peter Doyle
In the United States Circuit Court Of Mem
Ps yeiteIay 10 ,h SA OF IS Teep on The STsapd tS h,
s no. liable Judges Witty
decided h being bankrupt does exempt him from license tax
Tho fremen of the steamers belonging to the
CEforn. Psf Railroad Company formerly owned by TIE Cali
% Sc,iers s.' T.y Tss s1sRa nS moHS and board and
The refused BY the Company and lew hands Nere at
The Collector Of the Port Of Philadelphia will
Pus, regulation. to-day in ,ss.r = s ,ss S S s E p I'M s
fhlsdeps that the Camden aud Anboy Rrsi Co.
Ss" n.s Sn saS re e SoT f PREPARED to transport m.hi
ports without pPasnsnt aHi liquidation Of duties Tie
former port
The report that the terms of the lease Of the
Camden Amto Road had Ad By committees o. the direct
SnSo, have The se sin andef consideration will report the
10 meeting the Boar, Of Directors OF the united ooIa Ans Nha Is
10 be bel. The committee OF TIE rem
Tana directors taken Jet fa 'eon ~ .he matter
and results OF their depeon viii be sabme 10 lle arr 'eo
whom il viii meeting Of th. rioekholes eH the os
inst
John. Joseph. and James Fcrsythe, brothers,
have been arrested 1srfv Conn charged Win psng oounlrr'
money josh gave bal and the ohen vent to s Ihsy are de,Pr
, e. 1 &c I've IF s% :flf $ 1o' on oii
sao s months % ,sS sG, 's. sle. ss s ss ss
By befvre The, could msAe serious Te''Anos'
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
THE TYNDALE MURDER.
FuRTHER PARIICULARS-A DESPERATE STRUGGLE
FOR LiFE-No CLUE TO THE MURDERERs.

FURTHER PARTICULARS-A DESPERATE STRUGGLE
FOR LfFE-NO CLUE TO THE MURDERERs.
C{.RAGo, April 30.-The following are fur
ther particulars the murder OF the Hon. Sharon Tyn-
dale at Springfield, H.: Mr.. Tyndales dead body was
found at o'clock yesterday morning only Few rods
from his residence. On Friday evening Mr Tyndsle de-
termiued on visit to st. Louis. he placed In his wallet
$50 In addition TO small ess than 50 which he hsd
In his pocket He intended to take train which passes
south on the Chicago and ST. Louis Railroad at 1850 a. IN
At o'clock Mr. Tyndale arose took his travelling SACK,
and bade his wife an aectonatc goodbye, and left the
house This was the last time he was seen alive by any
OF his friends.
When the body found there was shocking Druse
On the left temple which extended down the cheek On
the back OF the head Just behind the nght ear was
pistol bullet wound dntO which the probe was passed
four inc',es) which must have caused instant death
Tie ,hrcollar Of the deceased was torn open ana te
Ucelfie found some distance from the body Near the
body was found an oak stick two feet TWO Inches long
and singlcbarTclcd cartTdgc-lOading plst0l ued 10
package OF cartridges. Some tutts oi thOi l"Nb dI
lud few hairs the head ana beard "I Mf - hudle
were found the ground Several fragments oi DITCH
also found lying aDOnt IL is certain, nom the eVl
dfnGo taken before the COTVDeTs luIy yeserda' that
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
TIE GREAT CREVASSE.

THE LEvEE STILL CRUMBIING AWAY-EsTlAATED
DAMAGE TO TIE SUGAR CROPS.
NEw-ORIEANs, May t. Several hundred
persons went on an excursion to the Bonnet Carre Gre
vase yesterday Tho eveo both sidos is stl giving
way although unremittng labor Is being made to stop
the further spread Of the The roar OF the cur
rent at TIE break be heard at the distance of more
than mile. Well Informed planters estimate that he
loss to the sugar crop viii exceed 10000 hJgsheads
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
THE FRENCH CIVIL WAR,

ppoRABLE CHANGE OF GERMAN PoLlCf'
,HE STATE OF FRANCE DISCUSSED AT BERLIN
ORDER MUST BE IMMEDIATELY RESroRhp IN
PARIS. OR INTERVENTION WILL ENSUE'
BERLIN, April 80. 1871.
An Imperial Council was held to-day to eonSiuer
,he sit,atiop AZ Paris Prince Bismarck was pres
ont II was agreed to notify to the Versailles Gov
or,,mcnt that further limited period would be
allowed for the restoration Of authority The enforce
rent Of order and the fulfllment of the treaty sap
ulaHons. after which Germany will take independ-
ant action to establish law and order in Paris The
dspatch will emphasize the wish of Germany not TO
interfere in the internal and political affairs OF
Framed. but will add that such interminable civil
WAL. originating in revolution and characterized by
dsgraceful ccesses cannot longer be tolerated. for
,be moral andmaterial interests of Germany as well
.s those of the whole of Europe, are suffering
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
THE NEW DO3fNlON.
nE sCnOOLs IN NEw -EKuNswlCK.

ST. JOHN, n. b., May 1.-The Government
school bii securing unsecan schools throughout he
Province TO De supported by direct taxation, ie,iei
party on property aud partly by pat3X, bls passed
e. Committee by a cOnsidcIub majority.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
A rrRK1sH CARPET roR TIE WHITE nOu.r

WASHINGTON, May 1.-BdltazH EIondi, The
pNsh Charge a. AGaire5 iu hs cit received from the
81 tan 10 day a magnificent carpet mauufncturd o.
pressly q gift for this Government anl designed FOR
the East Room Of the Executive Mansion. ~ aasoid
aace with his Instructions he Ias D lttcr informed to
President through the Secretary Of state OF tc defcpf
the Sutan 10 make the pIekegt ~ test hOI.a ~ lc
friendly feelings enter tanned by III" fliH1e Forte
.0wayd the Government aid peOpe Of The lDfd 5laios
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
CIulA.
rwo IrpeEs rIGnr A DUEL.

HAVANA, May IA quarrel arose, on Satur-
Cay IN The halls OF the Supreme Court, during which
Judge suar truck Judge Va5quez Quiepo in the face
n S,oI ,rF, words Inn which b,fh received lfght
wounds after which they adjourned and took bTeasl It,
Tie civil authorities are Investigating the matter. OthCr
uues arc on the tapis.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

and has been officially informed OF its accepance Tho
In preparation Red and blue the prevailing coors
II Weighs SEQ pounds, and competent judges say u s
worth from 50 $4,000 IL is woven in one niece ana
was this afternoon put the floor Of the East Room
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

Property act certain gold contract cases and certain
slave contract cases 90 over to the adjourned term for
decision,
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The following Is q
rceapitulaton Of the Public Debt statement pubished
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THROUGH THE SOUTH.

THE KU-KLUX IN SOUTH CAROLINA
MORE MURDERs-THE BETTER CLASSES sYMPA.
THIZING WITH THE KLAN--A MILITARY on
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT DESIRED BY
THEM-THE COMING TAX-PAYERs' COSvES-
TIoN-A PLAN or CoNCiLIATION.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-02

. WHITE FLAG on FORT D'ISsY-FAILURE OF
NEGOTIATIONS FOR ITS sURRENDER-TIiE
BOwBATsDNENT MISUNDERSTANDING IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

PEAcnAM-Our readers will remember that
when Oliver johnson, of New York, visited his
native town of Peacham, last summer, he POUNDS
division existing in the Congregational church 10
that time honored place. Mr.. johnson was panied
at this unhappy state Of affairs in a church where
peace had always reigned, and resolved 10 use his
best Offices in bringing about reconciliation.
Accordingly he sought an opportunity TO say a
few kindly words to the congregation at the close
OF the afternoon service in which he told them of
his sorrow at the differences that had arisen, and
promised them that, if they would make an end
Of their strife, agree in employing a minister, and
prepare their meeting house to receive il, he
would make them present of good organ,
The profler was received in the spirit in which il
was made, the division was healed, the church
edifce has been repaired, the people have united
in the choice of a minister, and an excellent
organ costing 81 $50, and abundantly answering
the needs Of the little church, will be put in the
place prepared for it on the first of September. BY
this graceful and generous act Mr. johnson has
helped to preserve christian church from diyis-
ion and shame, and has earned the praise of Him
who said Blessed are the peacemakers, for they
shall be called the children of God" The people,
led by their new organ, ought to chant that
beautitude the next time he sits down in their
congregation.
This matter is specially interesting to us from
the fact that the Waichmaa, under modified
name, was commenced and for considerable
time published at Peaeham, whence it was remoy-
ed to Montpelier, and also from the further con-
A. A. Al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26


ginrs Waiclmon A recent number Of
our paper contains an uniayorabe notice oil
NJ. Grand Trunk railway, by one OF your cor
I snondcnts. Whatever his experience might
. 400 heen in passing over that road, beg leave
], cav. on the principle of " speaking well OF the
;i,e that carries you safely over y that recent
Kim over the same line gave me lar more 'ayor-
Ala oninion of its merits as a thoroughiare' Inc
rr,nd Trunk ba, for long time been the terror
N travellers eastward or westward-Dounu' Dc
,,,,en Chicago and New England, and IN past
aovs has podoubt well deserved the many nara
,linys that have been said against 1t. But tue
travelling public should not allow Their pieluu'cos
4 become So thoroughly fixed as to be unable to
-. 80 o,,rociote any improvements that may be
- Fr,m Grand Trunk Junction, near
nat, Mich. to sarna the track is somewhat
uneyen. and the running Of the coaches unpleas-
antly unsteady but from Port Huron to Mont
reol a distance of about six hundred miles the
road and all is appointments will compare iaVor-
ably with the best railways in the United States.
for n considerable portion Of the distance steel
r,ia have been laid. over which the cars glide
,ery smoothly, and The " broad gauge gives
.tcadiness 10 the coache- which is most agreeable
% their occupants The Pullman cars run
through with each tmjn and there is no change
between Port Huron and Montreal. Good eating
i,u.es and abundant time for meals, and good
,oo,l. t,,. a, the lowest railroad price, (hliy
cent are among the comforts of the route
have mo- pass" or free ticket over this road,
A. may for with a 90 puff, bat as matter Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

The soldiers monument to the heroic
dead at Peori, Illinois, bears the name Of
John M. Wilson, member of the 18th ILL
nois regiment. The other day, however, John
surprised his friends by appearing to them ia
the flesh. He had indeed been terribly wound
ed, but happened to fall into the hands Of ten
der-hearted rebels by whom he was nursed
into life and ever since had been living in
Lynchburg Virginia.
William and Mary's college, Virginia,
has just elected Hugh Blair Grigsby the third
chancellor Of that institution since its foun-
dalton long before the declaration of indie
pendence. General Washington was the
first chancellor. He bad no successor until
1860, when ex-Presdcnt Tyler was chosen,
and on his death the place remained untitled
until the present time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
Personal.

Capt W j. Cain, of Rutland, late OF tie
United States Army, has accepted a position
under D. c. Linsley, assistant chief engineer Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad
Col. Benz. II. Dewey having decided to en-
gage in mercantile pursuits with Mr.. John f.
Henry, has resigned his position as cashier Of the
Security Bank, New York
Rev William 5 Ilazen of Mortified was
among the Americans registered at the Office Of
Bowles Brothers in London, during the week end
ing July :.
Miss Zulma De Lacy Dorr daughtero of Hon.
Seneca NJ and Julia C. r. DJrr. and Mr.. viii
liam Henry Steele of Michigan, were married at
the residence of the brides parents in Rutland,
on Wednesday evening last The wedding is
spoken of as having been one of the most brill
liant, social gatherings ever assembled in West
crn Vermont.
Gen. W. T. Sherman arrived at the Weldon
House, st. Adams, Friday evening" accompanied
by part Of his family Mrs Sherman, and the
General sister, Mrs Judge llatloy of Washing
ton, have been there some days; three daughters
and two sons are also with them.
Rev c. c, Torrey was dismissed from the
pastorate Of the Congregational church at Geor-
gia on the 18th inst lie accepts call to the
church at Charlotte.
Mrs Jay Cooke, wife of the eminent banker,
died at Ogentz, his country residence, near Phila
delphia, Saturday morning, Of disease Of the
heart
We understand Gov. John b. Page and wife
start for Europe to-day.
Mr. c. c, Ainsworlh, formerly of Wood.
bury, has just completed his labors as town as
SCISSOR Of his present place of residence Momence,
Ill.,, which the local paper at that place says is
" done thoroughly and conscientiously ~ We
knew it would be.
Hon. c. II, Heath Of pninfeld delivers the
address ut the annual Fair of the Orleans County
Agricultural Society, to bo held at Barton on the
It'll of september.
We are glad to see Col. \, c. Brown again
on his accustomed round Of duties-oyen though
it be with the help of wooden legs.
State Treasurer Page and wife are at Saratoga
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

,sct the cabbage is by hand-picking The larva
NAV be readily detected before It leaves the plant
l,v opening the leaves, where its abundant excrc-
,oent will show It's presence. It usually lays on
me mid.rib, and is almost Of the exact color Of
,be leaf. 1t has never been very troublesome in
Europe, and probably in few years native enc
mics 10 this family will extend their labors to this
.spccies.
Montpelier, JUly, 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
III @ a / h s 4.

In Menasha, Wis, at the residence Of PhilAnder Wal
bridge Esq, Feb A. 1871 Of congestion OF the lungs
LUCINDA H., wife OF Capt Charles Jones Aged @ VA
Capt Charles Jones died al the residence Of his zonn
law, Phllander Walbrdge Esq, In Manasha Wis on
Friday evening Feb, 7th 1871, aged 81 years.
In Cabot, July 90 Mrs SUSAN LANCE widow Of vii.
liam Lance late Of Cabot, aged 70 years.
In Cabot June %, Of Catarrhal Communion. Mr..
GEoRGE W. WILEY, aged 20 years 3months aud 2Odays
In West Randolph, July II, EPuRAm BARNES, Esq,
agod " years.
In st. Johnsbury Centre July H. SiLAs Cnups BAnr.
LErr, aged ~ years
In Lower Waterford, July 49, LAyNiA NJ, aged &C
years, wife Of John Fry.
In North Hyde Park, July i2, DANgL BuLLARD, aged
70 years.
In barton July 10, Mrs, MARY SKINNER, widow of the
late Ralph Skinner, aged 60 years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
Watohman g journal.
WEDNESDAY. JuLY 2G. 1871.


CntRcH o. THE MFsIAH. Rev. i j. Lewis
Of South Boston. will pre,ch in tlo cl,pr,,. ,tc
Nc..i.t. -, s.tt.u
wv '''N' ''''''"'
-'"'"
IMPROVEMENT The irrog,l,r ,,,o,..,, .,.., ..,.
si.tu,. t..;.t. e.tu ""
s"''y ',''a "''' III '''o lower hal oil the Court
house Is being taken up, aud new foor Of mar-
bic slabs laid down IN It's place.
Nh" hhLL.-lhe new bell for St. Augustine s.
Church has arrived, and will soon be put in ploee.
IL was manufactured t,. Mo- .f..,..e a..
Tr,,. n ",'''' ~" ~.
'''' ~ -" "''S"' "''nt 2oVo ln'., and VIII
cost when swung, about $1,000.
Rcli,io,,y .,r,;.,. ,-iitt..t.i1
-, A., wa .o "''' j" '''o meeting
'''"'' "l Moh'pciler centre next sunday con-
Quoted By Rev j. Ldwd Wright Rev j. j..
LOWS Is expected Do breach in tbc Cbnr.l, ,r tl,o
Ncs.iot,,, ,to,A,,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

Those who specacles can have greater comfort
than perfect pair such be- procured from we'll
known Agent r. {. Phinney, who is sole Agent in this
place for Lazarus Morris Perfected speclaelos.
The relaxing power Of J0hHsons Inodynf LiHimsnf is
truly wonderful Cases arc already numerous whore
bent and stened limbs have been mbered and straight
ened by It, When used for this purpose the part should
be washed and rubbed thoroughly Apply the Imminent
cold and rub 1t in with the hand
crowd Of "horse mon" and others daily thTong the
stores In country and town for ShcilHs cairy cond-
tion Pocdsrs They understand that horses be
kept in good condition without them and with them can
be on a much less quantity Of grain.
FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLEs AND TAN,
Usg PERRY's Morn FREcRLE LouoN.
1t is the only reliable and harmless Remedy known loI
removing brown dlscoloraton. Sold by druggists every
where. -DEror, 40 BoSD ST., ny.
PIMPLRs ON THE FACE.
For Commedones, Black worms Grubs, Pimply Ir
options and blotched designations the Face, use
PERRY's CoNNEDoSE And PNrLE REMEDY.
II Is Invaluable to the afflicted Prepared only hy Da
b. O. PERRY, DERHoroLoGrsr, 20 BoSp ST.. n Y, Sol,
by Druggists ErayrAere 59N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

ACCIDENT ON THE VERMONT CENTRAL. 90 Con
ductor Churehs day express train from Montreal
to Boston ON the northern division of the Vermont
Central ran into freight train goin north, at
1890 u. IN. Wednesday, at st. Alexandra, about
eight miles south of st. Johns. The freight train
was on a side track at the station, waiting for the
express train to pass. When the express was
within few rods Of the switch, the switohman,
through bunder, misplaced it so as to throw
the train on the same track as the freight, The
passenger train, running at full speed came with
terrific force into the freight train, wrecking both
engines, demolshing the baggage car and dis
abling the two passenger cars and the Boston
drawing room car. Two or three freight cars
next the engine happening to be empty, tclescop-
ed into each other, thus reducing materially the
force Of the shock and undoubtedly saving many
lives. No one was killed, and bat one person Sc
rlously iniured-a passenger from Montreal
named Owler, and wel-known printer of that
city, who received severe injuries in the head,
and had his shoulder disocated. Tue baggage
master was injured in the foot and hand. The
fireman on the freight engine had his head badly
cut The engineer jumped of and was unhurt-
Many passengers escaped with mere scratches
and bruises.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

RocnEsrER.-A distinct shock Of earthquake
was felt in this place near one O'Clock last Thurs
day morning The vibration seemed to be from
east to west. Houses shook, beds swayed, and
the usual low, rumbing sound was distinctly
heard,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
STATE OF VERMONT,

y WASHINGTON UISTHIITI bS.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier, within and Tor
said District on the 10Th day Of July, A. ID: 1871
An instrument purportng 10 be the last Will and Tes-
lament OF Porter Perrin, late OF Berlin, In said Dis
riet deceased, being presented 70 the Court BY y.
Perrin one OF The Executors therein named for
Ii i ordered by said Court that all persons concerned
therein be notified TO appear at session Of said Court 70
day OF August A. d. 1871 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
and show cause any they may have, against the Pro-
defed that copy OF the record Of s order be pubshed
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in tho Vermont Waterman
and State Journal printed at Montpelier previous "
said time appointed for hearing.
by the Court. Attest, -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

VERMONT BOARD or EDUCATION. a meeting Of
the State Board of Education held in Burlington
Friday evening the vacancy in the Board caused by
the removal of Rev. William A. Robinson of Bar
ton to the State of New York, was filed by the
election of ID. NJ. Camp of Newport. Mr.. Camp
has been a successful teacher and has done good
service at institutes and educational gatherings
in different parts of the 5 tate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
HISTORICAL GAZ.
IL ErrEER OF VERMONT.

Tho second volume Of tho above work Is now ready
may DO had OF the subscribers Ia paper covers or
bound in any style which may be required Also the
hrst volume, or any part thereof eau DO furnished and
subscriptions will DO received for the entire work Also
parties having the first volume In numbera and Wishing
them bound, can have II done by the
-. cLAREhoNT MANUFACTURING co..
bsl' Clareniont, N u.