davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-21
English Accounts from Paris.

From the Liverpool Courier, Feb. 81
Alarming intelligence comes from France. The
nrebrand Kochelort, having declined the polite fnv
tatlon to surrender, was arrested on Monday night
by the Commlssary or Police as he was about enter
ing the public meeting hall In the Rue de Flanders
He submitted quietly and advised the ctlzenS TO re-
main suiet telling them he would soon return
Afterwards he was taken In carriage TO the prison
Of st. PelaiZe.
Imrnediately after Rochefort's arrest M. Flourens
seems to have behaved In the most outrageous man
ner. Unsheathlng sword cane ne shouted ''koche-
fort must De een and, II Is SAID nred several
shots from revolver, this ioosn example Delng Oh
course followed by other madcaps, though no one
seems to nave been wounded Matters having come
to this pass the Commissary OF Police declared the
meeting dissolved and so great was the respect pad
TO the representative OF law and order that ne was
Immediately dragged into the street, threatened
with death and for upwards OF an nour' exposed
to insults and menaces. HIS rescue was Then enected
by police agents. u. .o,,...o,
Meantime numerous groups OF persons collected
In the rue d'Abanken, and about naIl-p ten ~.
fau6ourg du Temple and In the neighborhood OF the
COursinl barracks: but the police were strong
enough to disperse the revolutlonlsts.
In the rue de Paris, at Beeyllle, an imposing
barIicade was extemporized by the overurnlng ol
SIX omnlbuses but no further hostile demonstra-
ton appears TO nave been made there. AT one
O'CLOCK yesterday morning strong bodies OF p0uce
and military were despatched TO that quarter
The authorities then seemed fully alive To the dam
ger and equal to any emergency.
arrested while engaged in the defence OF Inc barri-
cade at Bellevlle. commlssary Oh poilce was WAS
wounded by a bayOnet thrust ana scrgeant-ue-Shie
struck in the breast by a revolver
About hali-past twelve gunsmitn's IN tne rue
Lafayette was broken into and plundered, forty guns
and 800 revolvers being carried on
A great many arrests have been made the nrs'
batch Of prisoners amounting TO 200.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21
E u r Q P e.
~~~->~~>~s~~-s>v~~~~>~e~e~>-.
The Paris Ri0tsy- Their Origin, Pro-
gress and Suppression.
>~~>~-~~-~~~---~~>~~~->~
Parliamentary Progress in England The
Queens Speech and Debate.
~~>>~N>e~-~>~~>~~>~~>e~~~
Premier Gladstone and Mr.. Disraei on
the Home Situation.
The Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland on the Con-
ditiOn Of the Island.
Qerman Politics, Finance and Ame-
rican interests.
German Politics, Finance and Ame-
rican Interests.

The steamship Idaho. Captain Cutting OF the Will
liams h Guon line, which left Liverpool on the 9th
and Queenstown the 10th instant arrived at this port
yesterday morning bringing our special correspond
ence and newspaper mail reports in detail or our
cable kilograms from Europe dated to her day OF
sailing from Ireland.
The storm which ragged along the Caithness coast
on the 9th instant the most fearful that has been
known for twenty years. At high tide Wick Bay
was one mass OF foam. The stoneworK and staging
OF the breakwater were washed away. The damage
Is estimated at 100000 to .16,oOO.
Through the same storm the land end OF the Nor
wegan telegraph cable was broken down near Aber-
deem.
The London Netcs says the recent interruption OF
telegraphic communication was the result OF mis-
understanding By WORKMAN thus disposing OF 'in-
jurious theories respecting magnetic disturbance"
Major General Gordon, OF the British army, died
February o. from the effects OF sefinnicted wounds,
by cutting his throat.
Mr.. Broadhead OF English trades union notoriety,
returned from America 10 Sheffeld.
From the west coast OF Africa we learn, by way OF
England, that the Cape Parliament met on the Goth
January. The elections had strengthened the gov
ernment. The bishopric OF the Orange Free State
was still vacant. Several coal mine discoveries had
been made In Cape Colony.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

The Rochefort Arrest RiOts-Origin and Proc
gress of the Emeute-Barricndes and Ont.
rage-1Iilitary Force and Quiet.
BY mail kilograms from Paris and our 1les OF
English newspapers we have accounts Of the first
inception ana progress OF the RochefOrt arrest riots
Ia the French capital
A telegram from Peris dated on the 9Th OF Feb.
ruary, reports as foows:-
entering public meeting. He made no resistance
but enjoined the citizens to remain quiet as he
should soon return. He was then conducted to st.
Peaizie. NJ. Flourens drew sword cane and
shouted, ''Rocheort must be set free ~ 1t is even
said that he fred one two Shots Luckily, how
ever. no one was wounded. In the meantime the
was at once dragged into the street and threatened
with DEATH but was finally rescued.
AT len o'clock In the evening there were great
crowds IN the streets but no disorder.
BARRICADES.
At half-past ten an attempt was made to throw
up barrlcades In the Faubourg du Temps by upset.
ting carriages. The rioters were dispersed by the
police. Barricades were formed at the same time
at Beleylle whittier the Gardes de Paris and bodies
OF infantry were sent.
At one A. NJ thus morning the boulevards were
animated, but there was no disorder. Large bodies
OF police were massed at Montmartre.
FIGHTING ARRESTS
kilograms from Paris dated on the 9th OF Febru-
ary say
Only one serlous conflict Is reported to have
taken place. A barricade was removed IN Rue
Ootremper by the troops who, however. did not
IRE. One police agent was severely wounded By Q
stray revolver shot from rioters.
One hundred OF the rIngleaders and Others carry
ing arms had been arrested.
Ten barricades were raised during che night, but
not defended.
All was quiet At one O'Clock this morning.
1t IL rumored that the greater part OF the stan OF
tue 4arSeiHdtSe have been arrested.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21
NIr Bright,s Condition Of Health.

TFrOm the Liverpool POSt, FeD. 81
The Right Hon. John Bright is seriously tndis-
posed. He left for Scotland ON Monday night Our
Manchester correspondent writes, however, that
after one OF the Cabinet meetings last week Mr..
Bright complained OF sense OF WEAKNESS and lassi
ertion; but nothing thought OF it further than
that. On Sunday, however, the condition OF the right
honorable gentleman was such tnat his medical ad.
visers desired him to 1t once quit London and go
home. Accordingly the right honorable gentleman.
weeks leave OF absence to speak. ne was to
Lonoon yesterday (luesday) for one Ash, Koch
dale.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21
An Exciting Will Case.

[From the Liverpool Courier, Feb 81
The MOreton will case In which the testat0r On his
deathbed bequeathed the whole OF MS property to
Dr. Goss, the Roman Catholic Bishop OF Liverpool,
is now IN the Probate Court in complicated
form, there being numerous claimants TO the
large estate and variety OF suits litigation. The
cropped up IN the court yesterday IN reference
to the appointment of an administrator pe'dente
ute, and as the contendlng parties would not agree
referred matter TO the Registrar for authoritative
adjustment. IL seems probable that the public Will
now learn the true history OF this wonderful case of
Will drawing for neither side Is disposed to relin
quish It's hold on property stated to be worth at
least f3O, 600
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

Money IL very plentiful at the rate OF three or Eour
per cent. There great lamentations here Win TO
gard 60 tho irregular arrivals OF New YORK maiin -;
ever since New Years we get papers ana lottsrs on
Friday which used to come To hand on TUESDAY: AZ
Q rule we get advices by the way OF England three
days before our direct communication.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21
Irish Accounts from Paris.

from the Cork Examiner, Feb. 10.l
The arrest of Rochefort appears to nave pronuceu
a little insurrection in Paris. Numerous oarrlcades
were raised In the streets, but the crowd dld not
venture in any locality make stand against tue
TROOPS and the AFFAIR by one O'Clock In the
morning. ,, -,
Arrests have been made on wholesale scale
One account states that there are as many a. 500
persons IN custody including nearly all the stan OF
inc Narseiualse NJ. Rocheforts paper
The New York herald., 1870-02-21
IRELAND.

Disturbed Condition Of tho West.
The Castlebar Mayo correspondent of the Dublin
Fsvema,'s Journal, writing on saturday, Feb s,
says:--
Considerable alarm has Deen caused here In con-
sequence Of rum0rs, almost hourly circulated re-
gardIng the posting OF q notice threatening land
lords and agents VINO threaten to eject or TO raise
the rents. IT appears that o few days ago notice
was posted on M Fitzgarald's house, OIL Turl0ugh,
calling ON the tenants not TO pay rent than the
government valuation or the lands. On the day ap.
pointed for the collection OF the rents the tenants on
seeing the notice, / am told, returned home with
out alscharGlng their obligations More excitement
was created tlIis Saturday morning by report
that \ large body OF men marched into SwinfOrd
town In martial order TO demand Of magistrate
admlttance to ball OF some person whose examina-
tion was held on FRIDAY IN that town when the
magistrate refused ball. large party Of police left
Castebar on Friday night on cars and returned on
Saturday morning with one prisoner. 1 am IN
formed the constabulary and military are on duty
every night. The cavalry have to keep their horses
saddled ready to turn out at any notice. From abou
eight TO ten O'Clock on Friday night several parts OF
the county about Castlebar were brilliantly llum-
nated II thousands OF tOrchlights were In motion
through the mountains, and more particularly IN
that part OF the county between Bala and Foxford
The object OF such u strange circumstance Is, OF
course, complete mystery to every person.
The Lord Lieutenant ON the state Of the
Country.
The Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland ana Countess
Spencer were among tue guests AZ the inaugural
7th OF February.
His Excellency, in responding to the toast OF his
health, with which was coupled the sentiment
prosperity 10 Ireland, quoted statistics 70 show
that there mad been a considerable increase IN the
trade Of country and OF investments In the FUNDS
ana IN the savings banks, and q considerable de-
crease OF pauperism IN the past year. Referring
the change brought about Dy the irish Church Dlll
Earl Spencer sald:-Such change as this, and
also another great change winch has been much
discussed in this country, makes 1t almost mpossi-
bic TO AVOID excitement among q people VINO take
anA, pnra rnSt
who are, perhaps more exctable IN these respects
than their more phlegmatic neghbors IN England.
Excitement can De shown IN two ways-by political
and by social disorder Now, with respect to p0tl-
cal disorder. there have been certain indications OF
OF disorder. 1t has not been SHOWN with tue same
aspsEty as IN former wears. AW thankful V say,
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

COOPERATION AMONG SAN FRANCISCO FOUNDRY
NEN.-Six months ago the employees OF the Miners
foundry OF San Francisco entered Into plan by
which they were TO furnish ali the material and do
the work, paving to the owners of the shops cer-
tain percentage az rent and .as compensation for
superintendencc. Each workman leaves his nrst
months labor az capital stock and allows to be
added to the same fund all his subsequent earnings
$lS26 and AnCe then 81, 1893 has been added TO 1t
the workmen meantime taking out for themselves
the highest current wages This increase OF nearly
100 per cent ia the capital stock could be divided by
vote oi the w0rkmenF Fbut Will be left In its present
profitable investment. the increase OF profits
arises from the increased e1clency Of the aborers
who have risen from the position of arsnCs TO thak
oil prOprlet0ra.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
special Notices.
" Are you going East7"

"Well, neighbor Il, are you gong
East this season."
Don't thiuk l shall that trip last yeaf
rather used me up"
You didn't go by the Broad guage Erie
Railway, then. did you?''
mo, sir; If l had. I'd have been happ
man TO day."
"Why, bow's that?''
Gwen. in the first place, if had gone by
tht Erie l should have reached New YORK IN
seasou to meet an important engagement
as IL was, went by another me, was several
hoars late, and lost thousands OF dollars oy
it''
You recollect my advice before you start
ed, don't you?"
yes; aud wish had followed it. Why
am told that the Erie cars are d foot wider
than those in ordinary use, and thata man
can live in them both day and night JUS as
comfortably as he can at the Sherman or The
Gait House."
YES. and lust as good and regular meals
at the Company's hotels along the line -
THAT'S an item, for always get hungry in
travelling But where do you connect VIII
these Erie coaches? might akea not'on 70
run on East before long, tor they ay 1t is
alone worth the price of . TICKET TO see the
Drawing Room Cars
"They run four Daily Express Trains,
starting from Cincinnati, from CleVeland,
from Dunklrk, from Buffalo and from Koch
ester. and running through to New York with
ont change. You can take the Broad Guage
cars at either of these points, and In either
case will have /. view OF such scenery as yop
never saw before in your life, unlees you've
been to Switzerland"
No. | never have. but I'm going to New
York by the Erie Railway the first week IcaL
spare and shall take my whole family along.
Where do YOU buy the tickets?'
.4Oh, anywhere All the principal tickeS
agents throughout the West and South have
them for sale. Our agent here says he hae
Does he Well, I'll hurry over to the de-
pot, reckon, and invest right away GOOD
day, Sir"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.


THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
The Milwaukee Sentinel of Monday
last, publishes map of the proposed
new Congressional Districts, showing the
numbers, boundries and population. The
following is the programme:
FIRST District.-Grant, Iowa. Sank,
Richlaud, Crawford land Vernon Counties,
Population, 132992
Second Distgict.-Lafayette, Green,
Rock, Dane. Population, 138,764
Third District Walworth, Kenosha.
Racine, Waukesha, Jefferson. Population,
12S,245
Fourth District Milwaukee, Ozaukee,
Washington. Population, 129,459.
Fifth District Columbus, Dodge.
Fond du Lac, Green Lake Population
1924
Sirth observation-disclosures Manitowoc,
Calumet, Winnehsgo, Kewaunee, Door.
Population 1873. $50.
Secenth District. -Oconto, Shawano,
Brown, Outagamie, Waupaca. Wausharg,
Marquette, Adams, juneau, Wood. Port
age Mara1ho Population 1919 313.
Eighth District Ashland, Bayfield,
Douglas, Burnett, Polk, Barron. Chip,
pewa, Clark, Eau Claire, Dunn, Pepin,
Pierce. St Croix, Buffalo, Trempealeau,
jackson. Monroe, La Crosse. Population,
100 219
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

ANOTHER FIRE-Last Friday afternoon the
large barns and sheds on the farm OF y. s.
Head, Esq, just south OF The city, csugn' nre
n short time after the $50 train passed, ana
before anything could be done were mass
OF ruins. The buildings were situated near
the railroad track, and 1t is supposed they
caught fire from sparks from the passing
train. With the barns were consumed 10
tons of hay, 400 bushels of oats, LOO bushels
bnckwheat. large amount of corn, and wag-
Gus, farming implements, etc. We UNDER
stand the loss is about $4,000, with 81, 0OO In
surance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
U. S. PATENT OFFICE.

WELLINGTON. d Y ;, fSUF zVi low
I'm the petition of John Benedict, OF Kenosha,
" Wisconsin, Administrator of Andrew Leon
ard, deceased, praying for the extension Of pat
eni granted to the raid andrew Leonard, on the
a4th day of FEBRUARY. 1857, reissued on the 9Th
day OF July 1853, and again ressued in TWO dtyis-
ions numbered respectively 1928 and 1929, on the
sth day OF October, 1861, for an improvement In
CASTING SKEINs FOR WAGONS.
It Is ordered that the testimony in the case be
closed on the Gath day OF January next, that the
TINE fol filing arguments and the Examiners re-
mort be limited 10 the Sd lay OF February next,
and that said petition be heard on the eighth day
Of February next Any person may oppose this ex-
tension.
Sw9s SAkL. A. DUNCAN,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

GIN ANDRE manufacturer. Wholesale and Re
n "A tail Dealerim Cigars, Plug cut, Chewing.
and smoking obacco. snuff Pipes &c His cigars
IRE all made from besr qualities of domestic and
imported tobacco and sold to I trade at lowest
cash rates. also, constantly on hand some fine
acerschaum pipes. Orders promptlV filed. Base
ment Lyman's building. cornero Main ami Mar
Ket streets.
q TRUEsDELL, huctioneer, Keuosha. wis
"A The patronage of the pubic is solicited
Everything in his line attended to in town or
conntry rs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

For THE HOLIDAYS Our merchants are
filing up their stores in anticipation OF
brisk holiday trade. The jewelers. nave
tempting sets displayed in their show cases.
and all the grocery stores are getting IN s1ocAS
of toys, etc, for Santa Claus to make MS
selections from. We hope he will remember
ALI the children in our fair city on Christ mas
Eve.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

CHRISTMAS i" Behold | bring you giaa
tidings Of great joy" Arrangements are DC
ing made Tor good time at Asbury Chufcn'
Bristol. on Friday evening, 23d inst. Christ
mas Tree and Oyster Supper torthe oenent OF
Rev. Mr. McFarin. preacher in charge. NO
o7or+s win he neglected to make the occasion
one of pleasure and profit. All are corolaiiy
invited to attend
By order of the Com. of Arrangements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

We wish to say word for DR.. " Clarence
Price. The Doctor has made his visits regu-
larry for years, and enjoys the confidence OF
ali with whom he has become acquainted,
sick or we'll. DR.. Price is gentleman in
every respect, and does not promise cure
unless he is positive he can perform it. Any
one suffering with chronic disease should
consult the Doctor at the Halliday Houses
Saturday, l7th December.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
. l 6 o.

HATCa.-In Kenosna, Nov. I9ta, 1910 Hon. B.
f. Hatch, aged 56 years
In his DEATH Kenosha has lost an upright and
highly esteemed citizen 4; the Metho dist Episcopal
Church, exemplary member; and the house
mold, trne and atfectionate husband, and kind
father. He died in hope of q reunion with his
family and friends in that brighter, better world
above ff
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

Of three thousand men who went to
the damon diggngs of South AT ics only
eight or ten Were what is called success
full. The rest either came near starving,
or secured barely enough to live upon by
the hardest kind of work. Diamond and
gold seekers are part of the necessary
machinery of the worlds events, we sup
pose. but it would be in the interest of
society If they were fewer After all,the
most of the men who engage in that per-
ilous and savage kind of life seldom get
more for their labor than they would get
at home in the prosecution of civillzing
occupations and the enjoyment of evil
lied associations
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

New ADVERTISEMENTS Simmons is out
with new advertisement in this weeks
issue.
Doar is not behind in the Dry Goods
business. He has an announcement IN our
paper this week.
P. 8. Foster & Co. have mammoth stock
of toys and confectionery on hand tor the
holidays. See their advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

FIRE LAST NIGHT.-Flre broke out i'll }. 3
Kupler's barn, in the rear ofhis bakery, about
twelve O'Clock last night, destroying the
barn, together with some hay and iced. He
succeeded IN getting out his horse, wagon and
harness. Loss 5000 insured for $500.
The barn of Theod Ore Kerst, next adJoln-
Ing, was also burned to the ground We have
not learned the loss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

= O. GOTrFKE USEN, = o. rs Vain st. Keno
ae sha Henerai Dealer in Watch E, Clocks ana
Jewelry cutlery silver and plated ware, musCai
instrume nte. &C | have secured the services ol
Que OF the most skillfuI work me n in the country
enabling me 10 do all Kinds OF repairing on shofl
notice and in tue most satisfactory manner. tome
In aud examine my SOCK. American WatcueS
sold atvery small profits.
Kenoshu Oct ~, 1857. Iyl9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

On motion or Ala. GlOVer Oanlel QulRley
was declared duly elected City Treasurer.
On motion OF Aid. Reed the report of the
Street Supervisor was referred to Committee
on Claims,
On motion of Aid. Nichols the rules were
suspended and the following
BILLS ALLOWED.
o Haughey. work on Cemetery, ....s 8 Sc
Ed Moore, -. -
John French, W
Star Engine Co No /, for taking care
OF Engine from Jan [. to Nov l, 1870. 80 On
T l. Whltbeck rcpairg Cemetery gate W
John Cox, taking care of Engine No 2,
for the mouths OF Sept Oct. and Nov 10 W
On motion of Aid Glover the rules were sus-
pended and The following bills allowed:
f C Hills, for docking foot OF Lake st $500 90
Henry Joernt, work on bridge 5Oo
BILLS REFERRED.
To Committee on Claims.
j NJ Stebbins, board and fees ....$lIS w
Dewey q Rush, mdse 49, 20 % 20 20
80. Is II
P Wiz ham, drayage %
To Committee on Fire Department.
John FL Bailey, nightwatch ....$S w
James Brady. -. w
Aid Price moved to suspend the rules and
TO allow the above mentioned bills OF John
II. Bailey and James Brady The first part
Of the motion was carried, the rules were sus
pended; the latter part of the motion to al
low the bills was lost by the following vote !:
Ayes-Glover, Price, Smith. Frartz, Yule,
Coleman, Schoffen. Noes-Reed, Nichols.
On motion of Aid. Glover the Harbor Com.
was instructed to lease the City dock at the
rate OF not less than One Hundred Dollars per
year.
The Clerk was ordered to return the
Commissioners, on the petition of s. Y Brande
and others, their report for correction.
AID Smith offered the following resolution,
which was adopted
Resolved That the City Marshal be and he
Is hereby instructed to seize and detaln in
some safe place. to be by him selected Tor
that purpose all swine ound at large in any
of the public grounds in said city, and that
he SO detain them until all costs, fines and
penalties shall be paid to him by the owners
or claimants thereof, all fines, costs aud
charges to he collected according to the pro-
visions of Ordinance No 66.
On motion OF Aid. Glover six months sal
AIRY was allowed to city physician.
Aid Glover moved that the city attorneys
be instructed to ascertain how much fines
and other moneys there is in the hands OF the
Justices of fhe Peace belonging to the city.
Motion was carried.
On motion of Aid. Frantz the Harbor Com.
was instructed to collect for the use OF dredg'
of &. MunlZenberger.
On motion the Council then adjourned.
E. w. BECKMANN
City Cl 9rk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

The Five Dollar Sewing Machine purchased
by me, in January. 1866, from the Family
Sewing Machine Company, Sc Nassau Street,
N Y, has been in almost constant use ever
since 1t has not been out of order once.
Has cost nothing for repairs, and | find 1t
simple and reliable in operation, and always
ready to sew Those friends OF mine who
ust them with the new improvements are
very much pleased. The one | have would
not part with.
MRS. ANN CUTHBURT,
3m17 428 West 36th street. New York