davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
HAYTI.
Reported InsnrrectiOu in tho Republic Of
Observation-Disclosures Against Baez.

Reported Insnrrectiou in tho Republic Of
Hnyti-PrOclamati0us Against Baez.
HAVANA, Feb. q. 1871.
The Dominican Consul at st. Thomas has reports
Of an attempted insurrecLon the eastern frontier
Of Hayt. Men living In the woods. under CON-
mand OF Sanon Muraille, marched during the last
days OF January to the neighborhood OF SatiOn and
Fond venetis. The commander OF La Crolx des
Boquets. hearing Of the movement, marched from
Port au Prince. with lO6 men, to encounter them.
Also General Rabel with $50 rebels, who attacked
Muraille, driving him from his position, while the
commander Of the other body Of rebels prevented
his retreat. firing into them Several were killed,
including two chiefs, Muraille and Jean Joseph.
The arsenal at Port au Prince was attacked on the
night Of February 26y party or rebels, but they
were dispersed and some were caught. A committee
Of investigation discovered that there were three
leaders to the movement.
proclamation has been issued for distribution
in 81. Domingo. signed Gregorlo Luperon, dated
CapotlLo, printed at st. Thomas, and written hy
Perra, formerly CaDra's right hand man. Luperon
was to leave Turks Island on the 18th January, 80
It Is reported at Port au Prince. The prociama-
tOn u very bitter. saying that Baez Is sehng the
t'om,noans IA Santana sold them TO the Spanards.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
compensation due to them by the government

compensation due to them by the government
for the transportation of troops and supplies
and mailsk and to reserve the other half only,
to be placed to their account for interest on
their bonds. The law requires, according to
the construction of the Attorney General and
the Secretary of the Treasury, that all suoh
compensation should be reserved and applied
to the refunding of interest paid by the United
States on these Pacific Railroad bonds, and
that the companies should be required to make
good the annual defcit but Congress pro-
poses to step in, annul that law, trample on
the interests of the government and the
people, for the purpose of 'bulling" Pacific
Railroad bonds and stock in the market. If
the transaction be honest 1t has the misfortune
of having appearances very much against it.
We question whether the House, with its more
immediate responsibility to the people, will
venture to concur with the Senate in that
action
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
THE FRENCH RE. IEr EyND.
The t.oud Work still Progressing

The GoDd Work still Progressing.
The Treasurer Of the French Relief Fund an
nounces the receipt OF the following subscrip-
tions:--Tota amount received by Chamber Of Com :
merce Committee, sos, 5s3; by Produce Exchange
Committee S15045. Grand total, $1lO,62s.
The dllatory manner OF loading the storcship Sup
ply IS a subject oil regret to the committee, VINO
have constantly urged despatch. IL is confidently
expected that she will get OF on Thursday or Friday
next at the latest
Mr. Charles Lanier leaves for Europe to-day in the
steamship Cuba, at the request OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Committee, to con or with the London
committee He Will await the arrival OF the supply
and VIII aid the committee In making the necessary
arrangements Tor the distribution Of her cargo
Contributions can still be sent 10 Mr.. Lanier, at
New York aud they VIII be received and acknowl-
edged by the other members OF the Cha sber Of Com
merce Committee.
Mile q. Bousson, OF SEQ Broadway, acknowledges
the receipt of the iollowing:trom Miss watson, "
2s4 Fifth avenue. four suits, four dresses and four
sacaues all IN COED order; from Nine. CheRaray, Of
Paterson N j. per Unlted states Express, tree, one
bundle consisting Of wOmen's clothing, all new and
In good ORDER from Mrs. spencer four pair Oyeras,
twelve boys SHIRTS, six mens shirts. six w0men's
pettic0ats three smaller size. six cnemses, womens
size nineteen smaller Size, six women'S dresses,
lfteen smaer-in all seventy.Seven garments. Mlle
BoussOn has also received an order IRON the farmers
OF Frenchtown. Pa. Tor one hundred bags for seed
and gralh.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
ssPOIltical Iuflurnce,, i'm the Courts.

A case tried In the United States Circuit
Court yesterday revealed, to some extent, the
effect which political influence" has upon the
course of justice, though that influence has
never yet extended to the federal bench A
man named Joseph Hartnett, letter carrier,
who had been indicted for stealing money
letters from the Post Office, was found guilty
of that offence-an offence of very common
character In the postal departments of this
city. The Assistant District Attorney, in
summing up the case, took occasion to observe
that letter carriers, appointed to their situa-
tions through political influence, expected
that, when they got into trouble through
violating the Post Office laws, they would be
saved from the consequence of their illegal
acts by the friends who had procured them
their places. If this political influence" can
override the verdicts ofjuries and the sentences
imposed on criminals by judges, 1t is very evil
dent that we are, indeed, in dangerous condi-
tion. Men who hold public Office should hold it,
not because they have political friends to keep
them there, but because they are honest, faith
ful and trustworthy in the discharge of their
duties. If employees in the Post Office indulge
In theft, in the hope that when they are found
out their political friends can free them from
difficulty, they should consider that, before the
judges and juries in the United States courts,
they must be first branded as criminals, un-
worthy the confidence of all honest, well-dis-
posed men. In his charge to the jury, in the
case of Hartnett, Judge Woodruff declared
that men who expected to find mercy after they
had broken the law deliberately would find
themselves greatly deceived, SO far as the court
was concerned. A little more of this leaven
of law and justice introduced into our State
courts would prove OF infinite benefit to the
whole community.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
+ I a G G.
The Terms Read by Theirs to
the Assembly.
CcSSiOn Of 0ne-Fifth of Lorraine and
All of AISace.
~~~~~~~>~~~~~~-<>~.r(~~~~~~
The German Troops to Grad
ually Withdra w.
~>><>~N~N)~>-o-~~-~<>o--1,-
R0thschild Proposes Paying the
Indemnity in One Year.
o~>o1ON><~>>>~oD>~~~>~~
Prince Frederick Charles to be Gov
ernor Of Champagne.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD,

BORDEAUX, Feb. 2S, 1871.
| am enabled to inform the NEW YORK
HERALD that President Theirs read to the
Assembly to-day the conditions of peace.
THE TERMS.
France cedes one-ff.h of Lorraine incIud-
ing Metz and Thionville, and all of Alsace,
except Belfort; and pays an indemnity of
five milliards of francs ($l, 900, 900, ,OOO), one
milliard ($9oO, 900, ,OOo), this year and the
balance in three years. The German troops
will gradually withdraw from French terri
tory as the payments are made. The armis-
tice is prolonged to the 18th of March,
Additional Particulars of the Terms-The In
demnity TO be Paid in a Year--The Cover
NOR of Champagne-The Treaty and the
Assembly.
LONDON, Feb. %, 1871. ssas
The evening edition of the London Times
contains special despatch from Versailles to-
day which gives the following additional par
ticulars of the treaty of peace signed on
Sunday =
The fortified cities of Lunevlle, Nancy and
Belfort are left to France.
Longwy G), Thionville. Metz, Sarregue-
mines and the iron districts will 60 to Ger
many.
THE INDEMNITY TO BE PAID IN YEAR.
The London Times special also says that
NJ. Rothscbild promises to pay the entire in
demnity to Germany within year, by which
the German army of occupation will be got rid
of at the end of that time.
THE RED PRINCE TO BIZ GOVERNOR OF CHAM
PAGNE.
Prince Frederick Charles is to be Governor
of Champagne, with headquarters at Rheims.
THE TREATY AND THE ASSEMBLY.
The Consultative Commission goes to Bor-
deaux on Tuesday, and the debate upon the
question Of the ratification of the treaty Of
peace win commence Immediately.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
Electrical Treatment for the Remoxnl- ON
disease by Dr. CHAMBERLIN, No. West EoNrteeasa a.

Santo Domingo.-The First rsslcii in thnj
that his Illustrated Newspaper and Supplement tot i
weeknow for sails contain great quantity OF fresh ara
original pictures devoted to the Ssnto Domingo
They are are by M J. E Tayior special artist or FEA
with the In the tennessee Mr. Leses
art reporter, aad who ths sole artist with the Comis
sion This week published reliable aud vfews n0w-
ting the present state Sshto Domingo City, Saeana Cy
SANTANA Bay also grapnc sketches the Com tasonex'
Reception By Fred Douglass Addresngths United
States Coonss n sa City and other fearcs Of tho
visit Stnes Of Life and Character and
tic Portraits Of Cabra, Baez and the latter Generatn.
Chief Caminero succsssion inmabe Illustrations OF
the vlsx win be gwen in future namber THIS wssk are
Carnival OF Anercan and European sucpdea for Psrss
late scenes he War Artlstic CAr<c9 called o-
ne Home l.. Die the Chinese New yeaSN Festival q e
Beevils ysunJry and many other pss1ires OF current
events position OF 0 ~ uhieS
surveyor, - Imstraled news the Amepcan Connea&
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
IRELAND.
Ths Land Que tion Agitation Again Serious
Outrage and Murder.
TELEGRAM TO THE Kew YORK HERALD.

LONDON Feb. %, 1871.
have 10 report TO the HERALD Dy cable to-day the
fact that Ireland remains deeply and seriously ag-
tated. The land question and its local difficulties
furnished, as Mr.. Dsraeli declared in the House or
Commons last night the main exciting causes OF
much crime and many outrages.
Dispatches reached London this morning from
various parts OF Ireland which announce that seve-
raj acts OF violence have occurred, In which some
persons were killed. The English government ad.
vices, so far as they have been made public, are
very meagrc as to the exact condition OF afrairs in
the provinces OF Ireland They say:-"Acts Of
agraranism have occurred in which few persons
were kllledn
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT,
Review Of Australasian Legislatiol-The Mar
riage Law-Inperial Taxation.
TELEGRAM TO TYE new YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Fep. 23-Nlght.
The Parliamentary proceedings during the even
ing, as will be seen by my cable report TO the
HERALD, were not Of any very decided importance
or particularly interesting.
The House OF Lords voted an address to the
Queen praying her Majesty to veto the bill passed
by one Of the Australasian Parlaments legalizing
marriage with q deceased wife's sister.
In the House Of Commons Mr. Lopcs introduced
bill 40 remove gross irregularities In taxation and
prevent local capital from being driven abroad for
fnvestment.'
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
THE SPANISH-EGYPTIAN
DIFFICULTY.
Neutral Mediation Accepted.
TELEGRAM 70 THE new YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. 2S, 1871.
TIE European neutrals alarmed, it may be, at the
prospect OF an Eastern war difficulty, have acted
promptly in their mcdlatory capacity between Spain
and Egypt
am enabled to report to-day to the HERALD, by
advlces from Madrid and Cairo. that foreign me-
diation has been offered and accepted in the Span
ishEgyptian difficulty, and that peaceable solution
of the question Is anticipated
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

SINGULAR FoRGETFULNEss.-One Of the New
York weeklies gives an article pretending to
show the Importance of February in the
calendar, and enumerates number of memo
rable anniversaries that occur during the
month, but altogether forgets that one George
Washington was born on the 22d. Are the
historic days of America really passing away
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

THE INVESTIGATION INTO THE CHARGES
against the Children's Aid Society now going
on before Senate committee at Albany con-
'tinues to develop tho fact that this worthy
charity has been worthiiy administered by all
connected with it.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
VIEWS OF TEE PAST.
MARCH l.

MARCH I.
lSIO-Prcsldent Lopez OF Paraguay, killed
186O-The Assembly OF Scheswig protested against
1cs annexation to Denmark
dSA0-M. Thiers appointed Minister OF Foreign
Affairs OF France.
i8l5-NapolcOn left Elba
l652-MaSsacre OF PrOtcstants at Vassy. France
BY direction OF tue Duke OF Gulsa.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

Bntcheior's Hair Uyc.-The Beet in tho
world. The only perfect dye harmless reasLn nstats-
Factory Is Bond street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
A New Minister Of Finance
Appointed.
Havre Attacked by the Ger.
man Forces.
HOstilities Stopped on Announcing the Pra'
longation Of the Armistice.
De Paladines to Command the Seine
National Guard.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yosx HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. %, 1871.
Dispatches from Paris for the NEW YORK
HERALD state that M. Potiyer-Quertier has
been appointed Minister Of Finance.
ATTACK ON HAvRE.
A despatch from Havre says the Germans,
unaware of the prolongation of the armstice,
attacked that city to-day. Their operations
were checked by the appearance of a
a flag Of truce from the city with the news,
and hostilities at once ceased.
DE PALADINEs IN COMMAND.
dimes has been named commander Of the Ma
tianal Guard Of tha Seine.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

Card.-Mtss AutOinettc Sterling Regrets
thather extreme illness Will prevent her from aparpg in
concert this week.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

At meeting Of the Warketmen's Asseciu.
ton Of Washington and West Washington Markets. he'd at
No 1879 Washington street. Tuesday, February %,
unanimously
Resolved That tender heartfelt thanks Hon.
r. b. Connolly Comptroller OF the CITY and County OF New
York. for his prompness in authorizing the Superintendent
Of Markets certain distractions placed In Wash
ington Market Sunday night, February 26 without
thoriy and violation OF the and equitable rights OF
Marketmen.
Resolved That tender sincere thanks Jeremiah
Feore ESQ.,, Markets. the prompt
which he removed the said
and sustained Narketmen In rights against
armed mob that deied all authority.
ResOvedThat copy these resolutions be transmitted
to the Hon. K. b. Connolly and Jeremiah Feore Esq.
ROBT q. CORNELL, President
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

Chappcd Hands, S0rc Lips nud NIL Ikia
diseases cured by GILES SUEFLOWER CREAM. Splds
by all druggists price 3Sc Depot fss Sixth onsr
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

PREPARATIONS IN BERLIN.
A despatch from Berlin, dated to-day, re-
ports that the Prussian Cross Gazette states
that orders have been given the municipal au-
thorities of Berlin to prepare quarters for the
Saxon, Baden, Bavarian and Wurtemberg
troops. who will pass through Berlin with the
other returning troops. The orders say that
1t is the wish Of the Emperor that all parts of
Germany should be represented on the occa-
sion Of his entry into the capital.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
ENGLAND.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
The supply of Cotton from America.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. %, 1871.
The steamship Norway, from Savannah, Ca, Feb
ruary T. arrived at this port Sunday, with 2,25S
bales Of cotton.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

TtAy VIII Read You Lily, a Book by q
Examination al 8sy BI00dway. raleak cectA
mn 4 hast b,,sincss pointed Out.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

BARGAINS In Dia mOnds-- Din m 0uds BnnCht.-
GEO. C. ALLEN 5l3 Broadwax under st. Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

whItmn MS Jmlubcs for tks Throat-Tkcy Are
spcndd Sold HUDNUTs Apd other esdiux dyugysts',
$50
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

A.-Iaea rings Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
2JI Broadway, cOruor Murray s.r ~.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
Prefect Pietri, aud to have been murdered in
consequence of his acts in that capacity.

Prefect Petri, aud to have been murdered in
consequence of his acts in that capacity.
Everything Prepared for the Entry-Paris
Asitatcd-Editorial Appeal for Order.
VERSAILLES, Feb. 28, 1871.
Everything has been prepared for the entry
of the Germans into Paris. The issue of the
final orders has, however, been reserved until
tomorrow.
PARIS AGITATED.
The agitation In Paris continued throughout
yesterday, but there was no disorder.
AN EDITORIAL APPEAL.
A manifesto signed by the editors of forty
three newspapers exhorts the people to calm
ness and dignity under their approaching
trial
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

A.-Pcrfect Fitting Boots Rad ShOes, and
Overshoes cheap a. f. A. BROOKS, SIS Broadway,
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

A.-The Most Popular Remedy for Colds IL
CHERRY PECTORAL TKOCHEs. Depot, IL BarcAys
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

A.-sSriied EOOts and Shoes SelIing nj Half
price at Z. A. BROOKS, 575 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
THE VICTOR'S RETURN.
-~~>~-~~~~>~~>e>-><~>-~,
The Emperor William to Pass Through
His New Possessions.
Preparations in Berlin to Quarter
South German Troops.
All Parts Of Germany to be
Represented.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO the new YORK HERALD
LONDON, Feb. %, 1871.
Reports received for the NEW York HERALD
state that the Emperor William will merely
pass through Paris and his new possessions
en- route to Berlin
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

Meeting OF the Cigar Manufacturers.
HAVANA, Feb. %. 1871.
The cigar manufacturers held q meeting to-day
and adopted petition for the repeal OF the tobacco
monopoly law for spain which was passed In Janu
AIRY last This law affects the tobacco interest unfa-
v0rably IN Ouba-
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

LONDON, Feb. 2S, 1871.
have received the following intelligence
from Paris, and forward the same for the in
formation of the NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

Il. II. THORN, Secretary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-28
Criminal Record.
FIENDISH OUTRAGE.


NASHVILLE, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Sarah Hamblin,
wife of John IL. Ilamblin left her home ON
horseback Yesterday afternoon to visit some
friends in the country, and not returning before
night Il messenger was sent for her, when ii was
discovered that she had not reached her destina-
ton. Search being made her dead body was
found in cornield about two miles from her
home with her throat cut; She evidently had
been ravished, and then murdered. The horse
was found running loose
THE KGIlLUX.
RALEIGH, Sept. 27.--The following prisoners
have been acquitted Of the charge of kukluXing,
and were discharged to-day by Judge Bond
VIM. Tanner, Calvin Tent, f. A. Shotwell, Joe
Dellinger, John Evans, David Henry, j.. l..
Saunders and Il. Hicks
FATAL RESULT OF QUARREL.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept T.-COlOnel ID. NJ
Nelson, son of Judge T. A. X. Nelson of the SUI
preme court, shot and killed Gcn.J. ii. Claulon,
Of Alabama this evening, in a personal recontre
MURDER TRIAL.
NASHVILLE, N. Y, Sept. 27.-The trial OF
Charles Marowc, for the murder of VIM. Boeh.
man. in jamestown, last August, was concluded
Yesterday. The jury were out all night, and be
inc unable TO agree were discharged this morn
ing. The trial lasted six days, and the jury
were equally divided.
CASE OF HODGE.
The Hodge court martial case has been re
ceived at the war department. The sentence
will he made public at the earliest possible
moment, after the return of Secretary Belknap
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-28

HORSE KILLED-CHAsE AND CArTURE.-An
exciting chase was made last evening by Patrol
man Greene, who captured three transarcssorS
after following them two Or three miles, and
brought them and their jugs of liquor to the
station house. Their names are John Shea
Dennis G. Shea and James Silica, of West Brook
field, ana they were driving out of the city at a
furious rate. When Mt the corner of Hermon
street, they met team belonging to Mr.. p +.
White of this city, and driven by his wife, but
were going at such speed that it was impossible
TO turn out, and one of the thills of their
wagon was driven into Whites horse so far
as to kill it. They agreed to go be-
fore the city marshal and state the case to him.
and turned their horse and started for the office
Mr.. Greene walking along on the sidewalk; but
after going short distance they whipped up
and left in Il hurry. Wizards hack came up
just then and Greene jumped on and gave chase,
following down Main, Front, Salem, and South
bridge streets, bringing up in a vacant lot half
a mile below the Adratic mill.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-28

Total...."....11O4


This was II fest vote, and was so regarded on
all hands, consequently its progress was
watched with the liyeest interest. The final
announcement, so fatal to the hopes of Gen.
Butler, was received with cheer upon cheer by
the anti-Butler men of the convention, and with
ill-concealed discontinue by Gen Butler, who
rose and proposed to inquire into some irregu-
larity in the taking Of the tickets at the door
lie claimed that the tickets were short when the
delegates retired at noon, and he wanted the
matter inquired into
The report relating to the Peabody delegates,
against the admission of both sets, was then
adopted by aCclamation
Hon. W. W. Rice of Worcester moved that a
committee OF one from each county be ap-
pointed 10 receive, sort and count votes in n
formal ballot for candidate for governor, and
the following gentlemen were appointed tellers :
Hon. w. w. Rice of Worcester Samuel
Cally OF Salem, HOcum HoStord of Lowell, H.
NJ. Abbott of Northampton, VIM Whiting of
Holyoke, }. q. SprOat of Wareham, II. b.
Whcelwright of Taunton, James NJ HULL of
Plttsfeld, Sias NJ. Brooks of Bernardston, Ed
ward l.. Pierce of Dorchester, VIM. S. Nichols
oil Boston, llowes Norris Of Vineyard Haven,
and Francis A. Nye of Falmouth
The convention at seven minutes to eleven
proceeded to take the ballot. The tellers took
position on the platform in the rear of the presi-
dent,and the members of the convention crossed
the platform by counties, going up on one side
and after depoSiting their votes passing down
on the other. There was not the slightest
chance for irregularities, and the ballot, like all
the previous business of the convention, pro-
ceeded in the most orderly manner.
During the progress of the ballot Gen. Butler
rose again to make complaint of alleged irregu-
larities. The chairman informed the gentleman
from Gloucester that he was not in order. 1t
was noticed that Gen. Butler did not refrain
from voting with the Essex county delegation,
and that his ballot was not for Washbun.
The result was announced as follows.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-28
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