davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
POLITICAL PROBLEMS IN FRANCE
OF THE DEBATE on IKE ELECTORAL
BnL-sPEECH or NJ. LEDRU-ROLLIN.

CONTINUATION OF THE DEBATE on rHE ELECTORAL
BuL-sPEECH or NJ. LEDRU-ROLLIN
PARIS Wednesday, June 8. is7I
IN the Assembly to-day debate on the Electoral
bill was continued. NJ Ledru Rollin made the pr1n-
cipai speech Of the sitting. He denied the Assem-
bly, had the right to alter the franchise The pres
emit system of general elections should not be-
touched nor should any other be substituted there
for; the plebiscitum, which some invoked, was
parody Of universal suffrage. At this point there
were loud protests from the Bonapartist benches
and cheers from the Left. The noise and confusion
were so great that the speaker could not be heard
for some minutes. When the excitement had sub
sided he resumed. Abiding 10 the failure OF the
majority to restore the monarchy or even form
government. he declared that the Assembly, being
powerless to constitute monarchy, should MAINTAIN
the Republic. which had never been seriously tried
and he concluded by urging speedy dissolution OF
the Chamber.
The Times says the attempts at an alliance between
the Centres of the Assembly will probably fail
The Right objects to recognition of the Republic,
which the Left Center considers indispensable.
NJ. DE GouLARDs ACCOUNT OF HIS EXPORTS TO
FORM MINISTRY.
On the 2od of May NJ. de Goulard, who bad
been selected by President MacMahon to form Minis
Try Tor france, SAID III the presence OF large hu0ei
Of persons:
able 20 accept the task Of forming new Cabinet
only condition OF saying openly what Thought l
must have distinctly declared that accepted some OF
NJ de Broge's ideas but not all OF them and t was my
duty 10 declare FOR which OF his IDEAS would be
responsible, and especially 10 say which rejected
man who, like myself. must have nad his attention
directed to ideas which furnish reflection for lifetime
power without stat NJ the conclusion 10
which his thoughts have led him. IL l Am
worth anything. It is because l have renecten
political affairs. Naturally there are many poiuts
on IN.
Broge and that precisely why bring TO my side
who his followers. But on coming to power
cannot, TO a familiar expression, sleep In M de
Broges sheets" should bring around me nether nls
friends nor his enemies. When saw 10 was necessary
without programme was the nrst 10 advise
the Marshal select less bound than myself to
their past Tie Due DecaZes remain because
there special for his being there ana he WIN
draws entirely from the purely political question, since
at this present moment be is IN his Cabinet, stranger
TO what is going For my part, could only follow
policy distinct from the Monarchicai policy. IL has
been found that by irresistible inclination. that policy
led straight the policy OF the Left and might become
dangerous. have nothing TO reply 10 that and have
done the only thing left for me TO do-namey TO retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
GRAND LODGE OF FREEMAsONs OF BRITISH
AMERICA

Sr. GATHERINGS, Ont, June 3.-The Grand
Lodge Of Freemasons Of British America opened this
morning. A large number OF delegates was present.
After the reception of reports the election Of Grand
officers was proceeded with. The following are the
Names all being unanimously elected:
Grand Master Mackenzie Bowel, NJ p, OF Belleville;
Deputy Grand Master. Darcy Bouton Of Toronto
Grand Chaplain the Rev. A. Dawson OF MadOc Grand
Secretary, Thomas Keys OF ST. Cathernes Grand Treas
urer william Anderson Of Mountain View; Grand Lee
tureP, James 3. Davis OF Toronto; Gland Director OF
Ceremonies William Waite VI Tweed Deputy Grand
Secretary William Heeney OF ST. GATHERINGS; Deputy
Grand Treasurer. Wiiiam johnson Of Beleve; Deputy
Grand Lecturers, joan Hoey OF kosemont aud Yelling
ton Bouter OF Demorestvllle
Special arrangements have been made for an excur-
son 70 the Falls tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
THE CARLIST WAR.

ARRIVAL OF RE-ENFoRCEMENrs AZ SAN sEBAsrIAN-
A BATTLE IMMINENT AT EsTELLA.
sAs SEBASTIAN, Wednesday, June D. 1914
A reinforcement of 5000 Republicans has
reached this city, greatly the relief OF the people,
MADRID. Wednesday, June ,, 1874
Gen Iona has been appointed Captain General Of the
Basque Provinces.
BAToSyE Wednesday, June g. 1874.
A battle is imminent Estella, where the Carlists
are in great force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
THE powpory COLLEGE TROUBLES

BRUNSWICK, Me-, June 3.-The ultimatum of
the faculty Of Bowdoin College will probably lie
eepted by most Of the suspended studcuts The Juniors
held a meeting in Brunswick to-day, and ADJOURNED
without taking any formal action until tomorrow. A
large majority OF the class desire 20 resume
their connection with the college, and 10 probable that
all hut four nve will do letter from the
tary Of sophomore class states that al least Two
thirds OF that class viii return ana is SAID nearly all
of the freshmeu class will return. The sophomore anu
freshmen classes VIII meet III Portland Tomorrow
FRIDAY 10 take formal action upon The subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
THE ARKANs AS TROUBLES.

LITTLE Rock, June &C. II. Rice. Presi-
dent " the Board OF Supervisors ana George W. Png-
more, Circuit Court Clerk Of Jefferson County, who
were engaged Ia the late troubles Brooks side
were arrested Yesterday charge or treason. soon
heir arrest they were hrodsnt D"ote chancrllr
wirwek On writs ~ nHDens corpus. lhc hearing wai
uurlpOlxs MN " -AnIlON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
MUTINY ON SHIPBOARD.

GENERAL FIGHT ON THE SHIP NEPTUNE AT LIy-
ERPooL-
LONDON Wednesday, June 5. 1874
The crew of the ship Neptune mutinied yes
ternay when the vessel leaving her dock at Liver
pool. After q general fight, in which knives and
marinspikes were freely used. Is OF the mutineers
were arrested removed ~ the shore Several per-
sons were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04

and Oswego Midland Railroad held meeting yesterday
the Offices Of the Company TO consider their relations
the road which about be foreclOsed by the nrs
mortgage bondholders Aoram Hewitt, receiver, and
trustee under the second mortgage made statement
to the effect that he the second mortgage bond
holders either TO appoint o new trustee 70
represent their interests II they retained
HIM. to appoint q committee who would represent
them, and with whom be could confer as 10 the
course to be pursued He said that the road was now
earning enough TO pay It's current expenses winch "
had not done before. Tie first mortgage oondnoiuers
about torecose and he did not think tnat tne
second mortgage holders could prevent Them IL would
be well TO appoint the committee be suggested "a IL
would be enabled confer with the committee OF the
first mortgage bondholders and perhaps make some
arrangements which would protect the junior interests
After discus in which representatives OF the
first mortgage bondholders said That IL was 'her IN
tenton all interests fair representation IN the
reorganization. provided there was practical dspo-
siton assist placing the road sound basis, the
meeting relieved he witt trustee and appointed
committee five represent their interests ana con-
with Mr. Hewitt and the first mortgage bondhoders
The following directors and officers or the Chieago
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad were elected yester
day in Chicago for three years
George L. Davenport OF Iowa A. G. Dolman Harvey
Kennedy, James T. Corning OF New-fork PRESIDENT,
John F. Tracy Vce-Presdent. Hugh Riddle; secretary
and Treasurer, f. III. Taws Executive Committee John
+. Tracy, William l. Scott, David BOWS, b. r. AIuen'
and +. H. laws.
The following named gentlemen have been elected
directors Of The Columbus Chicago and Indiana Central
Railroad;
Messrs. W. D. Thompson, Adrian rselin, W. r.
Gamell and F. r. Fowler OF NewYork;
j. s. Thomas OF Philadelphia John s. Newman and
John Gardner OF Norwalk j. N Converse OF Indiana, w
DennIson b. E. Smith, j. T. Bartlett, G.. b. Wright, and
W. Jamlson OF Columbus. Mr. b. L. smith was elected
President, and Mr. Gordon Mordie' secretary ana
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.

REPORT OF THE NEGOTIATIONS MADE TO TIE CANA.
DIAN GOVERNMENT.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 3.-At a meeting Of the
Privy Council last evening, at which the GoverDorGen-
eral was present the draft of reciprocity treaty
discussed and full report OF Senator Browns negotia
tons was placed before the ministers The Canadian
Commissioner will return TO Washington and en-
deayor obtain the ameOration OF certain proposed
terms from the United States authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
THE ERIE SUCCESSION.
PRESIDENT wATsoN's RETIREMENT BEYOND CUES
TON,


TON.
The approaching retirement of President
Watson from the Erie Railway and the prospective cleo
ton OF Hugh Jewett Of the Pan Handle Road TO the
Presidency which explained exclusively In yester.
day a rRBusE excited great deal OF attention in rail-
road and financial circles where the affairs OF Erie have
been closely watched for some time past. Different
views are OF but the general impress
sion prevails that affairs reaching CRISIS, whether
for good or evil 9. L. N. Barlow, with whom
Hugh j. Jewett and Thomas A. Scott bad interview
on Saturday In relation to the matter said yesterday
that although Mr. Watson has not yet resigned he has
long been thinking OF doing as his health ls giving
yay beneath the strain 10 which he has been
40 long subjected Mr. Barlow ridicules the idea that
the res,gna,ion N profered, will be caused BY the
cusations of Dunan the exsudtor or by any sort OF
disagreement with his colleagues. IL Ia matter OF
health with Mr. Watson he says and nothing else. he
added that Mr. Watson would not send In his resgna
ton until after an the reports had been re-
ceiyed The annual election 70 be held IN July Is
six weeks distant and is therefore, Mr. Barlow thinks
premature TO discuss question Of Mr. Watsons prob
sbe successor That resignation Of the former will
he rendered he thinks most probable. but az there Is
chance that t may be, he declines to discuss the
matter He admitted, however, that MI Jewet had
been proposed for the place
II is generally understood that the Erie Company VIII
make some Arrangement whereby President Watson VIII
be literally enumerated for the cancellation OF his con-
tract which has yet foar years 10 rua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
THE PILGRIMS FROM AMERICA.
ROME, Wednesday, June 3, 1874

DEMONSTRATIONS OF SYMPATHY BY AMERICANS AND
ENGLISH CATHOLICS IN ROME DEPRECATED By
TIE POPE.
ROME, Wednesday, June 3, lS&
The American and English Catholics in Rome
proposed to give public reception to the American
pilgrims on their arrival here, and TO make other DEM
onsraons OF sympathy but the Pope deprecates such
a display, 1t might cause disturbance The people
generally appear 10 be Indifferent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
THE WESTERN UNION DIVIDEND.

ORION.
The Western Union Telegraph Company Di-
rectors decided yesterday the long disputed question Of
dividend The has been the subject OF consid
cradle discussion and speculation has been affected by
the reports large a small dividend. or none at all
Some time ago it believed that large stock dvi-
dend would be declared. but It was semi-oicay re-
ported that Of two cent the FIRST OF series OF
quarterly dividends would be declared. The meeting
Yesterday was held in the regular offices Of the Com
pany President Orion called the Board to order aud
presented the following report and resolutions, which
were accepted:
To the Directors The net profits Of the Company for
the eight years beginning July 1866 and ending June
80 1874 those for She present month Of June being esu
mated are s23 or, O69 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
THE HOHENZOLLERN CANDIDATURE
DENIED.
BERLIN, Wednesda

BERLIN. Wednesday, June g. 1874.
A semi official denial is given to the reports
that the candidature OF Hohenzoilern Prince the
crown OF Spain 10 be revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04

The International Typographical Union at 81
~ .s.,red considerable bssine.s Of interest TO NE
.,neTI at.r~.i consisting shslD Of uSsTtssi CON
uA,icss vuss VII: Ger. " !sI sep9s bsIss'"|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-04
OTHER RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD ELECTION - MIDLAND REoRGANizA-
ToS-cHIcAGo AND ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD
ELECTION.
The annual election for Directors OF the
yew-York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
took place at Albany YESTERDAY the polls closing al
o. IN About $4,000 900 OF stock voted on, and the
following ticket elected:
Internationally Vanderbilt. william II. Wander
bilt William X. Vanderbilt, Augustus schell, Samuel
Barser H. Henry Baxter Joseph Harkes, Cbauhcey "
Deprw Henry r. Person, Walter g Church. Chester w.
Chsuin Cjeorce J. whitner and James NJ Marvin. In
spectors Of Electionsdney l. Fairchid Lihsns rfu5u
and Henry HogeDOom.
The SECOND mo-tgaIe bondloiders Of the New ioi-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
NOTICE

All parties neehiud To Vim. Ellis estate are
requested to pay Immediately OF costs will be
made. Il. A. STURTEVANT, Adm,
Middledury, Aug, II. 1873. 2ljn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
THE AMERICAN
Hay Loading Machine.

am now prepared to fill orders for this ina
chine for the season Of 1874.
1t has been my purpose to furnish the farmers
Of the country with hay loadng machine which
should be a practical labor -saving implement
ranking with the other great labor.saving nven.
tons Of the day, and have determined to not
put it upon the market until it was perfected
and could cordially recomnend 1t to my neighbors
and friends. | have made changes year after
year in order to get the best combination possible
to secure my object, and now have machine
which very few farmers can afford to be without.
II is light, durable and easily managed, and is
offered Mt $50, and freight, price which makes
it good investment for any farmer who cuts so
tons Of hay year, and on large ferns it will pay
for itself every year. Its use to me in my last
years haying was worth over 500, in cash. and
had been prepared to use it to its full capacity
II would have easily earned me double that sum.
1t saves nearly one-half Of the manual labor of
the hay field, solving the great problem of labor
supply for the hay harvest.
1t Is attachable to n common farm wagon, takes
the hay from the winrow, and leads with ease q
ton in ten minutes.
1t has been tested by great many enterprising
farmers Of this country and Europe during the
past four years. Its principles by them universally
endorsed, and even In Its then imperfect state,
pronounced indispensable by many of them.
1t has been exhibited at q great many fairs,
county, State and sectional, and almost without
exception has received some award.
The machine is warranted to do its work well
and is also warranted against breaknges the first
season if properly used.
1t is only by an early order that any person
can be sure Of obtaining one for the coming sea-
son, for our field Of operation Is large, and we do
not expect we can supply the demand
Persons wishing machines, or any further in
formation respecting them, will please address
the suhsoriher mr. roll nm him xVhara fbav cop
one N. B. DOUGLAS
Cornwall, Vt, March 10, 1874. 5ltf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

us not then complain at the frost and
snow Of our northern winters too bitterly.
Perhaps nothing more cnaracterizes our
age, than the immense strides we have
taken in labor, but more especially time.
saving machinery. Not only may the
farmer single. handed do the work of a
score, oftentimes, but he is enabled to
avoid the disasters which our changeable
climate causes to q great degree. Think
Of our reapers, mowers, threshers, our
rakes, tedders, hoes, aed compare their
results with the rude machines Of our
ancestors. Why, it is estimated that
the cotton. gin will do the labor Of 800
men, while in spinning one man is by
machinery, to-day, able to do the labor of
1900. Let us then in every way econo.
mize our time, not only by the adoption
of labor-saving machinery, thus fulfilling
that early command laid upon our first
parent, in utilizing the forces Of both
brute and inanimated nature, but by
utilizing hose spare moments Of time in
taking in and assimilating by thought,
one after another of those facts and OBJ.
servatiops at the present the inheritance
only of the few. but by divine patent
the property Of us all. know from no
limited experience with what n struggle
this last and most important waste is to
be utilized know how, wearied and
worn with the labors of the farm, and
after the evenings chores, the farmer
generally turns to his bed with his men.
tai frame in full sympathy with his toll.
worn body. Far be it from me to with.
draw him from his needed rest. But let
US hope for better things 10 come. Let
US hope, at least, that this side the grave
for most Of us there may come a time
when either through greater remuneration
for our labor, or through more perfect
utilization of natural forces there shall
arise demand for brain work rather
than muscle, and that healthful labor
may replace exhausting toll, and that
the intervals Of repose may be long
enough for bodily relreshment and the
full development of our higher and better
nature, that which alone distinguishes us
from the cattle in our fields
have endeavored to call attention to
somes few Of the wastes which are about
U.S. The list, as you know, could almost
be indefinitely extended, for in every
form they present themselves. Wherever
we turn we find some raw or half.used
material to fabricate which. through ages
it may be the forces of Nature have been
at work, but we unconsciously spurn half
the gift. Upon this side and that, be-
fore, behind, above and below us the ad.
vocase of material economy would in.
scribewaste and it certainly behooves us
to see to it that these inscriptions be re.
moved Let us, then, endeavor to utilize
whatever material comes to our hands,r
membering that in this world there is
nothing which with safety We may declare
absolutely useless
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
For s ale.

A BRICK HOUSE. tNo stories high WITH T.
attached, Wood Shed. Barn, &c, on J-o---..-t-Ts
best streets in Brandon Village near tie huslnes.
center, on a large lot we'll stocked WITH Apples.
Pears Grapes, and Shrub Trees. food Well and
Cistern. Buildings all in good repair Vill be
sold at bargain if applied for soon.
% OHRO MEACHAM. bre:.dnn. VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
FOR SALE
Pasture and Wood Lot.

N PIIYNFORD, ".
Two miles from Railroad between 400 and 5Cu
acres, about half cleared Several acres of tilla
bic land with an Orchard and some meadow; the
balance heavy timbercd. Easy of access; four
miles from Brandon Village. To person &C
quainted with the Lumber AMI Wood business thi.
is a chance to make money.
long pay day given il desired.
OZR0 MFACHAM, Brand n, VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
r. O W E N .


DEALER IL
No / WHITE MICH.
FLOUR, No. l SPRING
WIS do, No. l STATE do.
EXTRA white GRAHAM DO
white BUCK
WHEAT do, EXTRA
WINTER RYE do, CHOICE
DAT NEAL, SIFTED
CORN MEAL, SIFTED
RYE NEAL, COARSE
PROVENDER,
MEAL, WHEAT Shorts,
Middlings, Bran, OIL MEAL,
TURKS ISLAND SALT,
CEMENT SEED OATS,
= SEED WHEAT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
4 'ENTRAL VERMONT AND RUT.
I LAND RAILROADS.
WINTER ADVANCEMENT

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Uu and after Monday, Dec. 8, 1873. trains will
run a. followa. Sundays ezccpted)
GOING sou1H AND EAST.
Leave Middlebury ut $50 and ll.30 A. IN. D. 10
and LOO p. In.
MAIL.-I.eayes Ogdensburgh at go p. m, St
Adams OF 6. 90 o. in., Burlington at 10 a m
Port Henry $50 a. M, Rutland IL. 10 p. M, Bel
lows Falls 2.30 p. M, arriving at New London at
$40 p. m, connecting with steamer for New York.
NEW YORK EXPRESS.-Leaves St Adams at
80 IN, Burlington 1905 a IN, arriving in Rut-
land at 1850 Ii,
NIGHT EXPRESs.-L Ogdeusburgh at
1900 IN, Montreal $50 IN, st. Adams 100 p
IN, Burlington 80 p IN, Rutland 1850 IN,
Bellows Falls 3.2j n m, arriving in New London
at lll5 IN.
MINED TRAIN Leaves Burlington at 200
? IN, arriving in Rutland at 100 Pun. Leaves
Rutland at 800 IN. Bellows Falls $50 a In,
accommodation tpn) arriving at New London
at 30 IN.
MIXED TRAIN -Leaves Rutland at 3iOp
IN, for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Mddebury at 3.l3 and IA IN, and
$50 and C. % pm.
MAII..-Leaves New London ut a IN Spring.
field 500 n m. Boston 40 m, Bellows Falls at
$50 m, Rutland $50 IN. for Port Henry, Bur.
lngton, 81. Albans. Montreal and 0gdensburgh
EXPRESS.-Leaves Rutland at j.05 p n, ar
irving at Port Henry at 500 IN, and -; Adams
at 9.2j D m
NIGHT EXPRESS ~ Leaves New London PAS
u, Springfield at SO m, connecting with
train leaving New York at 300 m, Bellows
Falls II 20 IN, connecting with train leaving
Boston at $50 p m Rutland l.l3 IN, for Bur.
ington, st. Adams, Montreal, Ogdensburgh and
the West.
MIXED TRAIN. Leaves Rutland at $40 a
m, for Burlington, St. Adams, St. Johns and
Malone, NY.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaye- Below Falls at 4. 80
a IN, arriving in Rutland at go n N.
ACCOMMODATIONS Leaves New London at
s.l0a II, Bellows Falls ESQ IN, arriving in Rut-
land at 100 pm.
Trains leave Burlington going Eazt for Mont.
pelier, sc, Mt COO IL. 30 p IN. and 100 p
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north for
White River Junction, Sc. at $50 m, ! so IN
and $50 and 20 p IN.
CoNSEcTIoys.--At Rutland with Rensselaer, &
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
Vernon with Conn River Railroad
II Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between It. Albnn, and Troy and Burlington and
Boston
J. W. HOBART, Gen supt
81 Albans Vt. Dec. 4. 1873.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
.OR sALE-A GOOD BARGAIN

l. In Brandon, w., valuable Farm, contain
ing GO acres-i0 moving and tillage and 20 pas
ture and tillage land-situated a mile from de-
pot, churches and postofice. The land il level
aud free from stone; the soil rich, with clay
subsoil; moving can all be done by machine one
and one-half story dwelling house, 3Ok3s. with
shed, two barns, 30xi0 each also a good horse
barn, 30x36; well watered, with some fruit; and
within 100 rods Of school, and also within 100
rods of marble mill and quarry, known as the
Prime Quarry. For further information and par.
ticulars, apply to II. FLATHROP, Pittsford, or
NJ. T. SHACKETT, Middlebury, VI. Aft
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
agricultural department.
;ONDUCTEO BY ALBERT CHAPMAN,
WASTE Products of the Farm.

1 Paper read before N, Vermont State Board u
agriculture, BY Peter Collier, Secretary Of The
Board, and Professo, Of Chemistry in the Cni-
r-afv Of Vermont and Stcn Agricultural Coli