davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-08-28
ghe Emprrors William and Francis Joseph
Will Not Meet at Salzburg, but
at C0blentz.
THE ALLEGED AUSTR0- GERMAN ALLIANCE
Tho Vienna Press Advocating an Alliance
Between the Two Empires Against
the Pretended Russo.French
Combination.
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD

The following despatch to the HERALD has
been received from one Of our respondents
In Austria -
SALzBuRG, August 97, 1871.
The report that the Emperors William and
Francis Joseph would meet at salsburg has
been denied.
1t Is now stated, in ssml-oficial manner,
that the Emperor of Austria will pay return
visit to the Emperor of Germany on Prussian
territory. The meeting will take place at
Coblentz, but no date has as yet been fixed for
tho imperial interview.
IHR CONTEMPLATED AUsTRO- GERMAN ALLIANCE.
The Morgen Post Of Vienna advocates
an alliance between Austria and Germany.
1t says:-'Germany needs Austria IS
oounterbalance against France aud Russia,
chiefly so at the present timo, whom the
French government Is about to introduce q
plan for the increase of her army to 2, 900, 900
men. Germany is also interested that the
East should not fall under the control Of
Russia"
Another Vienna Journal the Tag5kaU,
says ;-''France meditates revenge, and the
words lately addressed by the Czar to
the French Minister at st. Petersburg
are intended as response to the interview
between the Emperors William and Francis
Joseph at Isehl. The contemplated Austro-
German alliance will be answered by an
alliance between France and Russia. Ger
many can only resist the enemy by whom she
Ia threatened In front and rear by an alliance
with Austria, and Austria can only thwart the
schemes Of Russia with the support Of Ger
many"
The New York herald., 1871-08-28
William w. R0nrdlna d.

This gentleman died yesterday at his residence In
New Haven, Conn. He was born In New Milford on
tho 10Th Of October 1874; studied at Yale College.
from which institution he graduated In 1919. Hl
afterwards read law at Litchfeld and Cambridge
and realized quite large practice He was at one
time Jhdge OF Probate. Engaging in politics ne waa
sent to the Legislature or his native state ana foe
years was member OF that body. For some time
he was Speaker OF tho House. he was subsequently
elected 10 Congress and represented his district dur.
ing the years 1s41, '42and 4a Deceased was fne
speaker and man much respected by his follow.
cliiZona.
The New York herald., 1871-08-28
TOO MUCH KU KLUx.

Attempt to Ku Klux n Tennessee Ncgro-Ons
Of the Masked RufHans Killed.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August ~, 1871.
white man named Lyon was shot and killed or
Thursday night I'm Unison county by negro, into
whose mouse he was attempting TO fOrco hts way
Lyon was In disguise aud was accompanied b.
some fifteen others, all OF whom were masked.
The New York herald., 1871-08-28
The TRICOLOR and THE GREEN.
Herald Special Report from
Dublin.
Grand Demonstration at the Departure
Of the French DeputahOn.
THE PEOPLE BITTER AGAINST THE POLICE.
A Fenian Demonstration, Though OstenslbIy
in Favor Of tho French Deputation.
TtLECaAM TO THE KEW YOax HERALD.


The following despatch to the HERALD has
been received from our correspondent at the
Irish capital--
DUBLIN, August 81, 1871.
There was grand demonstration at Dublin
and Kingston to-day at the departure of the
French deputation. The Roads at Kingston
were crammod with vessels.
Irish and French flags were displayed
everywhere and bands played American,
Irish and French airs. The enthusiasm of tho
people is intense. Speeches were made ex-
pressing deep-felt sympathy for France and
many cheers were proposed and given for the
French republic.
ANIMosrTY BETWEEN THE poIIoE AND THE
PEOPLE.
There Ia very bad feeling between the
police and the people, which is ready to break
out at any moment into open vlolencs but
there wcrs no disturba ces yesterday as the
police held aloof.
FENIAN DEMONSTRATION.
Several professions paraded the streets,
headed by flags Of France and Ireland.
Many houses were decorated with green and
tricolored flags.
This may be looked upon as an extraordi-
nary Fenian demonstration, although the de-
parture of the French deputat'pu was osten-
sibIy selected as the occasion.
The New York herald., 1871-08-28
VIEWS OF THE PAST.
AUGUST ~.

AUGUST ~.
1Sol--The combined Union naval ana land forcos,
under Commodore Stringham and General
Butler, attacked the rebel defcnccs at Hat
teras Inlet, y. o.
ls58-1he dudley Observatory at Albany inaugu.
rated.
Is5i-The yacht America beat the yacht Titania In
race IRON Ccwcs. England, forty mlley out and
back. leaving her eight miles asterD.
1722-A hurricane and InuAdaton by the sea
almost destroyed Port Royal, jamaica and
killed great number OF It's inhabitants
The New York herald., 1871-08-28
lfttfRAa 70 THE sfw YORK HERALD.

PARIS, August Il, 1871.
circular, addressed by NJ. Theirs to the Projects
OF Departments, directs them to appeal TO the
patriotism Of thu oilzens TO abstain from all DC
mOnstralions on the 18th Of September; aud that
should attempts be ma ie at tho celebration of the
anniversary oil legal powers be used for their sup.
preston.
The New York herald., 1871-08-28
ha Alliance, Defensive and Offensive, Between
the Cabinets OF Rome aud Berlin.
9taly Apprehensive of the. French
Assembly.
|Tears Of French Interference in. Favor
Of the Pops the Alleged Cause
Of the Alliance.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

The following despatch to the HERALD has
oeen received from one Of our correspondents
SALzBURa, August 27, 1871.
It Is positively affirmed that a new secret
treaty of alliance, defensive and offensive, has
been concluded between the Emperor of Cor
many and the King of Italy.
FEARS OF FRENCH 1NTERrERENoE.
The Italian government is said to be appre-
hensive that the clerical tendencies of the ma
jority of the National Assembly might ulti-
mately drive the French government to an
active interference in favor Of the temporal
power Of the Pope.
WHAT LED TO THE ALLIANCE
The menacing language Of the majority
during the recent debate on the Roman ques-
hon and the well known aversion of NJ. Theirs
TO Italian unity have led to advances between
the Cabinets of Rome and Berlin which are
now stated to have eliminated in alliance
between the two countries.
ITALY AND GERMANY HAVE ONE APPREHENSION.
Prince Bismarck Is said to have representa- d
to tho Italian government that they had both
one common interest-.hat Of resisting the
threatened French aggression, pointing to the
great result achieved by the alliance between
Italy and Prussia in the war OF 1866.
The New York herald., 1871-08-28
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Siesa will loave this port on
Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg.
the mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at half-past eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
THE NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe,
will be ready at halfpa nine O'Clock In The
morning.
single copies in wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald., 1871-08-28
ITALY.
Precautions Against the 1hclsraKore Goa. ..Tat-
ulotions to the Pope.
ItLfsAAa TO THE REV YORK assstn.

FLORENCE, August q. 1871.
A decree has been issued snbiectng all vessels
coming from the southeastern Bait provinces 10
rigid quarantine.
CONCENTRATING TIKI POPE.
The Ministers OF Bavaria, Portugal and Guate-
mala have waited on the Pope ana rendered their
COMMUNICATIONS
The New York herald., 1871-08-28
1ttEsSsM 10 the NEW YORK HERALD

MADRID, August ~, 1871.
Prince Humoert OF Italy will leave the city on
Tuesday for home.
King Amadeus VIII set out on Thursday on visit
10 valencia and Catalonia.
The New York herald., 1871-08-28
SERvIA.
Opening Of the servisn Chamber.
IsltGRtS 10 IHt NEW r,sy HERALD.

BUCHAREST, August n. 1871.
The session Of me Scrvian Chamber viii probably
he oDcned carly In September.
The New York herald., 1871-08-28

Cnu,tou.-ln tho Use of Oisiufcctnuts he,
ware OF those which contain poison. BRUNO-CHLUKALUN
free rom sI poison and Is entirely harmless and safe
York. Sold hY ali = - ' -"
The New York herald., 1871-08-28
SUICIDE BY A WOMAN.
SAN FRAycIscO. !

SAN FKANLI5CO, AuRUst II, IS,I.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith. formerly Mrs. seeiy OF Albany
N. y, prominently connected IN the Eastcru Statca
Committed suicide to-day Ia consequence OF doncs.
TIC IEIeclltLes,
The New York herald., 1871-08-28

A1.--Barry's Safe Hair Dyo VIII Coles
Hair and Wh!sksys shade, from reddish brown to N
nlans
The New York herald., 1871-08-28

A.-Herriux's i'atent
CHAMPION SAFES
35l 3rJaiwiy, Garner Murray H.ss
The New York herald., 1871-08-28

Batckelor's Hair Dyc-rhe Best In the
At sil druggists.
The New York herald., 1871-08-28
FRANCE.

amy Attempt to celebrats the Anniversary Ct
the Republic To Be Put Down by Toroa.
The New York herald., 1871-08-28
SPAIN.

The Crcwn Prince Of Italy Homsward Bound
Movements of King Amadeus
The New York herald., 1871-08-28
Cholera, Cramps, Cholera Morsu., su

Crisfnd ndor0's Hair Dye hns no Equal I'm tho
wod II the saes. and most reliable OF any sod every
where.
The New York herald., 1871-08-28

A.-lhaiOu's View Perfumes,
81 LOVE YOU"
and "WHITE ROSB.~
The New York herald., 1871-08-28

KcIty & CO., S29 broadway, Have % Grcut
variety OF cornlces beautiful 10 dcslgu Gohb. Of
witch cannot DO found ssowhcre dcs,ars OF Lam
brequns Curtains. Trmlnings sc Which tboy fu nsa 10
order short notice. -
The New York herald., 1871-08-28

N TIE Fnrn,tnre Dtpart.seat at Krity,s. ,0A
hroadwy. exhibits styles OF Cphcstorsi Puraunr. 81 81
'aaId " We hada fsv Az sav.ssI " san And sss ~
The New York herald., 1871-08-28

Robert C0mborinud,
1aIor and Habit Maker.
~ HgdcoI street., -
Bcrd street, West Lonl0u,
No. RIc Scribe, Psria
r. 9. be3s 10 announce that hs kss orsosi ..o,. ,.
London NJ inc ABOVE address -S '"
The New York herald., 1871-08-28

Cholera, Cramps, Cholera Morsus, sour
Stomach ami all Bowel Complaints speedily curod W
DR.. JAYEE's CARMINATIvE BALsAN. Il takes away
sl Of the abdomen. soches hs stomach aad
stores s naura Action. As any remsy The dseasts
prevalent among children and aiuts during the sunnes
months b especially recommended. being prompt us op-
srsiIon perfectly safs and easily admnsss hold by al
druggiss.
The New York herald., 1871-08-28

Lace Curtains. Swiss Tamboard, Pr~ueA
Gc'i are and Erslish Nottingham Curtains New desiSra
just Imported on exhibition 1t kELTi's IA Broaisay.
The New York herald., 1871-08-28

The following despatch to the HERALD has
been received from our correspondent at the
Irish capital:--
The New York herald., 1871-08-28

The following despatch to the HERALD has
been received from one Of our correspondents
The New York herald., 1871-08-28

little boy expired an hour afterwards, amid the
frantic means Of HIS father who paced up and down
the room. Mrs. Shuttuck was but twenty-five years
OF age.
W. II. Jefrrie,, lad In his teens. was a con Of
John Jenries, Jr., OF this city, the secretary OF
the Eastern Yacht Club. Miss Ella Pear
son, Of Lynn, and r. X. Merrill, OF Danvers,
were found dead together In one scat. They
had but lately become engaged to be married, and
the ceremony was TO .Rayc taken place this fall.
When found their hands were casped together,
and II seemed rs II they had renewed their VOWS Of
love at the approach OF death.
Thomas f. Bancroft was one OF the wealthlest
shoe dealers In Lynn. He had occupied several
positions OF public trust and confidence. and was
man OF sterling character In business
Edward 4. Sanbotn, young man, was on his
way to Lynn to attend the wedding OF his sister.
When he was first extracted from The ruins no
brcathcd slightly and his injuries did not appear to
be OF fatal character. AS soon as possible how
ever. he was removed to tho United states Marine
Hospital IN Chelsea, and diod fifteen minutes after
his admission.
Aaron Ericsson was one OF the wealthicst and
most popular shoe ana leather dealers OF Boston,
He occupied summer residence on the beach at
Swampscott, whittier he was proceeding at the tlmc
OF his death.
One OF the most melancholy incidents OF ell, how.
ever was the case OF the Foster family brother and
sister, the former OF whom was to have been mar
ried In Swampscott tonight. lie had Just been to
Providence after his sister, who was 10 act Of
the bridesmaids on the occasion, and II was their
Intention to spend the whole Of today at the
house OF the mother OF bis Intended Tho
inconsolable griei Of tho latter when she
arst beheld the msngl9d remains CT h0r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16
The War between France and Prussia
Who was Resp n>IBlc.

Count Benedetti, VINO was the French
minister to Prussia in 1870, has pub
Lshed in Paris volume called MA
Mission en- Prusse.' 1t is designed to
explain his own course as ambassador,
especially during the last days of peace,
which he spent ut Ems, where King
William was taking a summer rest. NJ.
Benedettl shows clearly that there was
no rudeness whatever between him and
the King. and that he fulfilled his mis-
sion faithfully in the sincere desire OF
avoiding war But i'm doing this he
makes the case of his government worse
than ever explaining that 1t required
him to make demand after demand,
until, after Prince Leopold had
actually withdrawn from his candi-
dacy for the Spanish crown, and the
King had formally approved his with
draval, Count Grammont teiegraphed
aim that France would not bt satisfied
unless the King would pledge hlQself
never thereafter to consent 70 the re-
newai OF the candidacy. That is 10 say,
the French Ambassador confirms the
worst accusation made e. the time
against his government, that it insisted
upon tie IuSe.8u h.u- choosing I'M
u. 3aaly between war or EumL.luon.
I.as removes all aauas, IL taere were
ANY, tha. toe whole paa- W1tF Tor
tha usr and tur the gain III France
which re.g.ra.i f.0n i. ..e- With Napo-
E lII. HlG .ss ministers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16
From the n. Y. Post.

From England comes the report of
one more of those startling cases of as,
sassination which have made the past
few months memorable in the annals
of eccentric homicide The Reverend
John Selby Watson, clergyman and
an author of slxty-seyen Tor as other
wise reported, seveuty-slX) years of
age, formerly master of a great public
school, and now living out his later
DAYS in comfort and the enjoyment of
public confidence and esteem at Stock
well, near London, suddenly seized
with a fit of blind passion, murders his
almost equally aged wife by beating
out her brains This done, and con
irving some hasty plan for concealing
the body, he writes a letter briefly
confessing the deed and takes strych-
nine, but failing in his attempt, is ar
rested and is now on trial for the muir
der.
In face of an act SO startling all com
ment or conjecture seems useless. The
hypothesis of insanity, which rises so
readily in every ones mind on first
hearing such accounts is refuted by all
the facts known ny the temperament
and previous life of the assassin. OF
the varied forms of abnormal mental
and moral actions--apart from auques
tlous OF insanity proper-psychoiogy
has vet mach to learn. As III the laws
of external nature there is always
place for sudden and ineXpicable de-
rauEemeut Of average and calculable
condition s. I'm mann, pa+lrras fbp bA-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16
4 Calld Rcc0Yeredby It's Parents after
an Absence or Five Years.
From the Perrysburg lohio) Journal, oct. 20.

From the Perrysburg (Ohio) Journal, oct. 90
A young man by the name Of Corbet,
aged about twenty years, arrived in
this place on Tuesday evening in search
of sister, who had LETT her home in
June, 1867, at the age OF nine years,
and of whom no trace had been received
OF her whereabouts until Monday last,
when a letter was received from Joseph
Belyille, of Belville Ridge, in
this county, stating that the
child was at his house, Mr. Cor
bet remained over night IN town, and
proceeded ON Wednesday to Belville
Ridge, where he found the object OF
his search. The sister was presented
but not recognized by the brother He
asked her ii she knew him, and she re-
piled that she thought he looked like
her brother Frank He had brought
with him n little book that she priced
very highly before leaving home, which
was Immediately recognized when pre-
sented to her.
Frank Corbet and his sister Emma
now fourteen years of age, left this city
on the noon train Wednesday, for their
home, some forty miles " est of Danyille,
Ill. The parting of the little girl with
the family Of Mr.. BeIvllle is SAID to
have been quite as affecting as if it had
been their own child. She came to
their house over five years ago, when
Mr.. Belyille resided at Roachton, and
asked for a drink and something to eat
She remembered of having travelled
by rail over several states, of being in
New York, and several places in Cana
Ga. She was cared for by Mr., Belville,
and advertised at the time, but he re-
ceiyed no word as to where her parents
resided till last sprlug, when he wrote
them a letter, which, from some cause
did not reach them until last Monday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16
"Oh, that he were here Why does
he keep away from me ~

"Oh, that he were here! Why does
he keep away from me Z"
She had spoken to herself, thioking
she was alone, but Dr. Gray, entering
at the moment, answered the question
s. Let me tell you, Mrs. Marie" he
said, "for the time has come when |
should speak, and no place so fitting as
this for the statement | have to make.
Pray, take seat | will be as brief as
possible"
Mrs Marie sat down at the doctors
side, wondering much what he had to
say Then he told her Barton's past
life, of the hope that had smiled upon
him when he married, of the despair
which had settled upon him when he
thought that his wife, too, might de
$50 my poor friend, he added, in
conclusion, mot daring to face the
realization of has worst fears, so fearful
of finding his whole life's happiness
wrecked, has gone away. Every day
he receives intelligence of you, Mrs.
Marie, and waits, resignedly, for the
verdict that will decide his fate His
is a noble heart, Mrs. Marie, and it lies
at this moment in your hands
"Oh, take me to him! cried Alice;
take me to him, Mr.. Gray. Heafraid
Of me, whom he has loaded with bene-
fits !--of mel owe everything to him
My place Is by his side, now and for
ever. If it were possible for me to love
him more than l have done since | be-
came his wife, | should do so, now that
| have learned the sorrow that troubles
him. Let us go to him at once, if you
please, Mr.. Gray.
The sun has set, and the river flows
darkly between its grassy banks, from
which the tail trees, with their bare
finely marked arms, tower up into the
calm, clear sky, where the young moon
glimmers family l see two figures
walking slowly along the path, linked
lovingly arm in arm, and know that
Barton Marie is now happy man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16
BARTON MARIE.

BARTON MARIE.
II viii stake my professional reputa-
ton ON the result! cried the doctor
waIMlv " Why do you doubt my
Judgment aitHraIi the years you have
known me, aud the high opinion yon
have frequently been SO good as to say
y,u hold regarding my skill 10 these
matt.rst'
81 llubtucithcr yourhnowledgc nor
your alignment, Gray, returned Marie,
,harn.v: "but do fear the re-
nit aud | shrink from 1t with ter
ror Is lieh cannot find words to OK
pre-
Why, Bartonl' said the doctor.
"Wi It can You fear after you tell me
you believe in my assurance of your
wifo's safety under the operation
Barton Marie returned no answer for
some minutes, but sat with his face be-
tween his hands, his eyes staring at
the carpet, brooding deeply Then,
at last looking mp and holding out his
hand TO the doctor, he said, "giye me
till tomorrow, Gray, before | say yes
or no. It is not long TO wait God
knows how much hangs upon the an
swcr, both for Alice and myself
Doctor Gray frowned slightly, shrug-
gcd his shoulders with the gesture OF II
man who gives up IA difficult problem,
and rose from his chair
Til tomorrow, then, he said eff
YOU wish odefer it. feel sure as to
what your decision will be Good
day
So Barton Marie was left alone He
never moved when the doctor went
from the room, but still sat with his ell
bows resting on the arms Of the chair,
his bead suil buried between his white,
hin hands The last red rays of the
wlutry sun stole in upon hmm, and
wrought the pattern of the old-fash
toned windows upon the wall. When
they bad faded quite away, and the
stars CLEANED frostily through heleaf-
less branches Of trees that irontcd the
house, he rose from his chair, and
commenced 10 pace up and down the
room. The servant bringing in a
lighted lamp, was dismissed roughly
Marie wanted no light to read the Sc
crcts of his own sad heart by.
The morning hight, breaking coidly
over the river found the tenant of that
quaint red brick house at Chelsea still
pacing slowly to and fro; but his med,
muons had come to an end Marie had
formed his resolution at last,
10 the worIl-or at least to that
section Of II which hcstows any thought
np,u tNgttprs rplatlll,r - Art Rart,r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16
The Ouaker's Golden Wedding.
BY IDA wHIPPLE BEsHAM.

The snow looks in at the window
In bold and frohcsome uay.
Not lighter the newborn snOw-drlfts
Than Ichabod's locks II gray;
No, rlrer the newborn snow-drifts
From worldly faint and sin,
Than the life II Margaret Taylor,
Iehabod's wife, hath been.
Hithcr, Margaret. HE thee,
have thought 10 tell;
Nay. never mind the shutters,
The night doth please me wen.
Margaret, can thee tell me
How many years It II
since thee and ! were married,
On winters night ike this?
..Thipk once again, my good wife;
know thee never would guess,
The DAYS 60 by 20 swiftly
That only are born 10 bless;
Thv mother heart viii tell thee
It's aight-and-torty years
since our first-born came to thrill Us
with teuderest hopes and fears.
&" Yea, Margaret, thee has guessed ii;
Fun fifty years have sped
So silently and 80 softly
We scarce nave fHlt theiF tToaN
But. watching the gliding snow-iiakes,
The hickory Goals, and thee,
The memory Of that evening
Came wandering back to me.
"True, Margaret, We were happy,
Trustful aud very glad,
And prOudcr was I, | fear me,
Than beseemeth a Quaker lad;
Yet not Tor the good years vanished,
If the right of choice were given,
Would ! change this peace, my darling,
For the pleasures Of that even.
4" We have had our trials, good wife,
We have shed some bitter tears,
Bat sure, dear Hand bath led us
1hr ugh al these precious years.
lie hath kept us long together,
And I've been bold 10 pray
That our meeting IN the new Land
BE golden wedding-day.'
The snow looks In at the window,
Aud what do the suow-tlakcs see
But Quaker lchabDd Taylor
with Margaret on his knee.
The hickory coals in the Fireplace
sleep in their Jackets white,
m. the love of tried and true hearts
Steadily burns Tonight
-He1rh ami Hon