davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
COY, HOFFMANS VETOES.

THE CODE AMENDMENT AND THE CANAL SUPER
INTENDENT BILLS RETURNED DIsAPPRo'ED.
ALBANY, May 29.-GOv. Hoffman sent to the
Secretary Of State to-day bills not approved Among
them are the foowing The bill abolshng the office OF
Canal superintendent; tho Code Amendment BILL the
hill relating 10 insane persons and more than 80 bls
creating savings banks, trust companies, ana other
corporations.
The following are the objections indorsed on the Code
Amendment bill -
This hill which as appears by the records, met with
M onnoston either In the Senate Assembly receiving
90 votes I'm the Senate and 80 in the Assembly ana no
navs contains opinion, several oD1ecuOnaDe pro-
visions 10 which public attention mas peeh suclehVy
called
The following is the Endorsement on the Dill aponshne
the Office OF Canal superintendent;
This bill substantially repeals the law OF 1870 ana u
seems TO me not lust the Canal Board The nrst year
~ canal under last years law was neces-
sory from causes well understood, year OF exuaor'
dinary expenditure. The present one ought 70 De WIN
harmony OF action among the members OF INC ooalui
only of reduced expenditure, Out oI lncreaseu
revenue The Canal Commissioners are members OF the
canal Hoard and not only have voice IN ~, put as
clearly appears the official report OF CgEoef en
Acknowledgement Champnn, ana Lleul.-uOV, Dedun,
dated June go 1870 they have now, separately rom the
Roard very full powers well as very great response
nifty Tie repairs and all the ordinary expenditure
unon the canal must, under the existing law, DC MADE
nv and under direction OF the Commissioners, anu,
although the superintendents are appointed py Tue
Canai Hoard the commissioners have power 10 remove
them for incompetency unfaithfulness or negecJ ol
duty Inasnuch as the Commissioners already possess
such full powers, OF the opinion that the ponGy eur
bodied In the OF last year. giving TO the Cana Boru
ccTtan other powers, should be tested by 1urther
tria before depryng the Board OF the powers OF ap-
pontment and supervision thereby conferred
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
THE TREATY NOT TO BE SUBMITTED TO PARLIA-
MENT.
IELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

IA heavy raln-stOr1n prevailed at Augusta, Ga.
last evening
The farming interests in New-Hampshire are
suffering seriously from dIoatb.
The Boston Red Stockings defeated the Forest
City Club Of Rockford W., yesterday. Score, l3 10 H.
THE annual Convention of the German Roman
Cathode Union Of the United States assembled IN Baltimore yesterday
.. The BOhemians of Cleveland and vicinity yes
ay celebrated by PROCESSION &C. The anniversary Of the maIdom
Of John Iuss
John Malloy journey1nan tailor from New
Ene Railroad Train MddeowD n. L.,
Sunday night And klled
... The contract for carrying the mails between
Ha Corr and Liverpool has been by the Canadian and In
with The lnman Line
The Treasurer of the American Educational
Society e1hb tie ioyiIg epos; Recest for the ending
year 5000 The Rev. Seth sweer elected President
" The Grand Trunk Express No. 2. from the East
the sk 10 on Thusdsy tlree miles east Of New Castle
tosethel With large portion Of the mals Nobody
The Maine Central freight train from Danvile
wsterv ran OF North Belgrade yesterday
lng Eugene GulTe and bad nlng engineer Aasuh
The accident by the expansion Of Toe Ta By the heat
"A fire in Gloucester, Mass, on Sunday, de-
blocks Owned by hesss Webster Bahson ard occupied
re clothing w. ~ Perrn lawye Loss $Sc mostly Insured
. The Naturalization Treaty between the Aus
Em, United states Of Arne1eA Which vas signed 9y
iIe Austrian Reesrsh and submitted le Hungarian Diet
The 18th o. June Twelve months art allowed D lie s ior ine ei
Change Of raihostionf.
Judpe J. f. Barnard has decided the Allen will
lately tired AZ P0ghAeepse IN Of The defendants vb0
that the destroy she s AM theD commit sacdf J
drowning while iane ALLEGED bot dso'ei The VIII besas ne
wished and 5eu slipped aud tel IN crossings broA an
Wa accidentally drowned.
80. The United States flagship Congress, Colnmo-
9t Sfet arrived al Boston yeea ha'ng t S1nsA by A 70
Ssna' et taana By Nay io ors, Thona' Tle Im'h Sial's
kCg
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
A NEW REIGN OF TERROR.
PARIS DEsoLATE-ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED
TERRIBLE EXCEssEs OF THE vERsAILLIsTs'
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TMBUNE.l

PARIS DESOLATE-ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED
TERRIBLE EXCEssEs OF THE vERsAILLISTs'
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUHE.l
LONDON, Monday, May 20, 1871.
The special correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE at
Paris telegraphs on Sunday evening: Paris looks
completely cowed The shops all closed and even
those of vital necessity, such chemists, remain
shut The restaurants bakeries, and grocery stores
have also suspended business. walked across
Paris last night and never anything so desolate
saw no human beings, but sentinels every 100
wards. and one shabby civilian. There were no
sounds but the footballs of the sentinels and the
thud made when they struck their muskets on the
nag-stOnes
The old revolutionary system of denunciations is
going on with terrible ferOcity. Nadar, the
Hronaut, has been arrested for supposed sym
patty with the Commune. Nobody is safe,
even in the presence Of their most
intimate friends. A rash word or imprudent gesture
by a man or woman insures instant death. Men,
women and even children, seized by the brutal
soldiery and shot. The saddest feature is the
conduct Of the women the female insurgents having
in many instances been detected firing the houses Of
innocent persons with petroleum.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
THE FRENCH CIVIL WAN
uIRRrIDER OF THE LAST REANAN1'
THE COMMUNE.

.,,r ,r,pv IAW-THE NSuhuENAo
rxrcrrFp BY HUNDREDs-THL tlhho AZ
hyI-lo,,1,+, hNhOoiID orN. yINoY APPOINTED
GOVERNOR OF PARIS.
,oxpos, Monday, May %, 1871
- sOattered bands, who had
The remnant Of the scatter -,
3D. ,ot,oo in the BOs de Vineennes' surrendered
L. ond Gen. Clinchamps division has returned
u,,o erbtins at Belleville MenilmOntant, and Pere
:. ,,osterlay was desperate. No quarter was
IN 70 man, woman OF child.
e,c1;torv law has been established IN the CITY,
rrccntions are proceeding at the Champs de Mars
A. Park De Monceaux, and the Hotel de Vile From
"a 40 100 Of the insurgents are shot at time.
No one Is permitted to leave Paris without pass
s;oned by Marshal MacMahon. The troops fearing
;ncendiary fires have caused all the cellar gratings
and other openings TO be Theoretically sealed. Inc
fires have all been extinguished.
Among the hostages shot by the insurgents were
The Abb6s Susa and Duguerry, the Jesuit Fathers
ohvain Caubert, and Bangy, the Abbe Allard' the
banker Jecker and 25i gendarmes
Three thousand prisoners arrived here yesterday.
The disarmament of the National Guards is proceed
ing Multitudes of people have been arrested. The
population of Paris are enthusiastic over their
deliyerance Nearly every member of the Commune
was shot OF executed Immediately after capture
The Western and Orleans Railway lines were re-
omen to-day to goods traffic. Provisions are scarce
and the markets quite empty.
The TImess special dispatch from Paris this morn
ing saws that NJ NJ Favre and Simon are likely to be
replaced in the Ministries of Foreign Affairs and
Public Instruction.
The Bavarian General commanding at Champlgny
has asked for passports for the insurgent officers and
men captured by his troops at Vincennes, and was
referred by Gen. VnOy, an answer to the text OF
the Peace Convention. Gen. Vinoy has been ap-
pointed Governor of Paris.
In the Assembly to-day, Gen. Changarnier de-
Tended Marshal Bazaine's capitulation of Metz.
Gen. Leho announced that all the capitulatiOns
during the German war were to be investigated by
Council of War.
Amotion was introduced in favor of erecting a
monument TO the hostages massacred by the insur-
gents.
The Swiss Federal Council, after considering the
dispatch Of NJ Favre the French Minister of Foreign
Affairs, with relation to the extradition of Com
munist refugees have decided that investigation
must he had in each case, and only those refugees
are TO be delivered over to the French authorities
who are proved TO be guilty of ordinary crime
The Echo of Brussels reports that the Germans
have seized letters from leading members of the
Paris Commune, disclosing conspiracy against the
Government of Belgium. A plot had been formed
for the insurgents escaping from Paris to proceed to
Brussels where the radical movement was TO be
continued. InsurrectOn was TO be melted, build
inRs were TO be set on fire. and the horrors Of Paris
repeated.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
suooT1NG APFRAY IN ARKANSAS.

MEMPHIS, May 20.-A shooting affray occurred
Yesterday in Arkansas opposite this city, Mr. Collier
propretor Of hotel with party OF friends, were shoot
ING at target in the yard Of the hotel when they were
ordered by colored magistrate and deputy 10 uesls'
-, ,bo, did retiring TO the hotel Angry words
,od between Collier and the constable, and the latter
drew pistol and fired at Collier. One OF the party then
a. at fhe constable when he and his companion lett
ma soon afterward returned with large party OF
negroes all armed, who after calling upon Collier 70
o ,jt fired yoey into the house, slightly wound
D Collier Golfers party returned the 1re ana killed
Linn Raynor and the others fled. Last night great
JUL of Uopeied over to this city, fearing
an attack and those remaining took refuge IN wharf,
bnaf and armed themselves. This afternoon oherln
pbins arrived and it Is said he has arrested the per
sons Charged with participating In the aflray.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
THE BATTLE OF PERE LA CHAISE
THE "LAsT DITCH" OF THE COMMUNIsTs-A
DESPERATE AND sANGUINARY ENGAGE
MENT-IHE INSURGENTS ALMOST EXTER-
From 7Rs Errring TtFgrdm.

tyoa The Err,lng Tbgram
PARIS, Monday, May 20, 1871.
The fighting yesterday at the cemetery Pere la
Chaise was the most severe and sanguinaTy of any
that occurred during the war between the Commune
and the Government.
The Versailles troops assaulted the cemetery
Che south side with 5000 troops commanded by Gen.
Vinoy in person. Gen. Ducrot at Q o'clock in the
afternoon, and Col Berdon little later brought mp
fresh forces making the attacking army about 1900
men The number Of the insurgents is not stated
Gen. FiUoy made an effort to completely surround
the cemetery, to cut of all chances of escape
but failed. On the side where the Pore la Chaise
Quarry is situated there necessarily wide gap
left by which many insurgents escaped at the close
Of the contest but a large number perished in the
attempt
When the Versailles troops got within the gates
the insurgents retreated to the upper part Of the
cemetery, to the high ground and from behind
every tree, and hedge, and tomb, poured Oh their
assaiants deadly fire.
Gen. Duerot 10y a rapid movement got in the rear
oi the Communists and this turned the fortunes Of
the DAY. Up TO that moment the Communists had
every chance OF holding their ground, but the in
f'aht Duefo's Aouaves appeared in their rear, they
were thrown INTO confusion, though they still made
As'ubDofn resistance each man lighting on his own
account.
AT .! IN the evening the Yersaillists were in pos
sessOn of the cemetery. They lost a great nunnber
of men--rnore than double the number of the other
side. This the final battle
number of monuments and family vaults we've
destroyed. The beautiful and interesting monument
70 Abelard and HelOise is in ruins, and Father IL.
mSjtre's tomb, with its porphyry columns, was TO-
tails DESTROYED
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE coNyrNr1oN.

BOsTON, May 29-The New-EDgland Woman
hnnfage Association held its initial meeting Of the sea
sou In fremont Temple, this evening. Mrs Julia Ward
Move presided. The attendance was small, owing to an
admission fee being charged al the door Mrs Isabella
Beecber Hooker the first speaker asked il the child
,nbefty was In more danger Of being spilled out OF
s cradle OF State when rocked by than by their
husbands, sons and brothers, and claimed that there
~ numerous political questions that needed the minds
women 10 ad III their settlement, especially the qneG
.ndeTatiOn ~ wv ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30

rock the world 10 peace long as each convention
thus far held had excelled its predecessor a.
Grace Greenwood announced her platform by saying
that she was willing that but three classes 9t wQSSn
should be allowed to vote single women who had
nroperty married women whS mad minds, and such
others that might des!e the ballot. gold watch,
cOthes-wrnger, and sewing-machine should be the
property qualification and the ability 10 support thelr
husbands well, and the faculty In keeping good board
ing house should be overlooked in the requirements
Of the Government examiners Several other addresses
were delivered, when the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
NEW DOMINION.
SAD ACCIDENT AT HALIFAX-THE CAPTAIN AND
TIRE PHYSICIAN OF AN INMAN STEAMER
DROWNED.

SAD ACCIDENT AT HALIFAX-THE CAPTAIN AND
THE PHYSICIAN OF AN INMAN STEAMER
DROWNED.
HALIFAX, May 29-Yesterday morning Capt.
Mathewson and Dr. McKean of the Inman steamer city
of Durham went down the haTbor in a small boat
fishing excursion. About II O'Clock gale arose and
some men at work Fort Clarence, on the Dartmouth
side observed boat answering the description OF the
Captains boat sailing about the harbor. Their attention
was attracted 20 the boat several times, she was
scudding along under jib and reefed mainsail Sud
denly the boat disappeared and two masts could be
family traced floating the water, but nothing could
be seen OF the persons who had been in the boat and who
were in uniform messenger was lmmealatey sent 10
this city with report of the accident and the agent Of
the InInan Company dispatched "A steamer with row
boats in search OF the captain and DOCTOR but at the
latest account the search had been unavaing The boat
TO capsize between the Ked Buoy ana hetIng
Cove but assistance could be rendered from the shore
THE TREATY NOT TO BE SUBMITTED TO PARLIA-
MENT.
MONTREAL, May 29.-1He Witness says: Our
Canadian Executive going to exercise the same priv
leee as the Queen herself Of ratiying treaty without
asking the consent OF Parliament This will, pre-
sumo he final as far regards the fisheries but legsla
ton may be required open the canals. All this is for
the for two First any solution Of inter
national difficulties Is better than the arbitration Of war
second the Dominion OF Canada Will, hope, gain by
all she comedies in this Treaty as well as by all she
through IL. There certainly various points
in which might justly have claimed more; but upon
the whole the Treaty s, Think happy solution Of
the complication OF difficulties.
The Ottawa correspondent OF The Toronto Leader says
no cxpanations win he given why Sir John Young
signed the Treaty of Washington until after the Treaty
has been signed III England.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
,ps FAIRS SENTENCE POSTPONED.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Sentence on Mrs.
r,r bas been postponed until Thursday, to give time to
the prosecution to counterafidavits In answer to
those Of the Defense seeking to impeaeh Beach one OF
the Jurors strongminded" women occupied place, IN
, canrt ROOM AS usual when Mrs Far appeared this
orniny accompanied by her mother strong effort Is
,neLing 10 obtain new trial II Will not be possible 10
obtain another jury here In case the enort IL SUCCESSFUL
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
prpsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Tho Re, Geo T. Pierce ex-President OF the
., Rss.r,s College Hadon Ohio on satardAy age 10
The family of John Brown residing IN Callfor-
S Tls are we'll provided for and viii not accept assistance from
source n.,
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Richard
n, Europe 18th In the steamship Java He will he
sp.j y Mr. John Bgeov chef Of the Loan Branch II the
Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

George D. Buttertied, age So, shot himself in
Char.Nosn Mass. Sunday.
The steamboat Far West, which arrived at
po 1r,aa ,e.y attached by sou, Indians al Cow Island
RobodJ was burt
ElIery C. Daniel, late cashier of the Webster
a,s f Boston has teen ildsIej Iva obts
tls Of
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
THE CORONER's INQUEST.

TESTIMONY or THE ENGINEER, wEIGHMAsTER,
AND SUPERINTENDENT-OyER FORTY PER-
SONS IN THE MINE WHEN THE FIRE BROKE
OUT-INADEQUATE FACILITIES FOR VENTI-
LATION AND EGRESS.
PIrTsToN, May 29-Evening.-The vicinity
~ the scene OF SATURDAYS calamity s attractive
hundreds of visitors The Coroners jury was organized
this morning and began searching investigation into
the causes or combination Of circumstances that pro-
duced the fire.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
CUBA.
CUBANs sURRENDERING.

HAVANA, May 29-Sixteen armed men, be-
longing to LIENS band, recently surrendered in the
Moron district subsequently, the troops with their aid
brought within the Spanish lines 80 more persons Val
meseda has declined for the present the oer OF 1000
Havana volunteers to take the field near Moron, con-
serng his present force of troops sufficient for the
work The arrest Of suspected persons at villa del Cobu
and Santiago de Cuba is continued.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
CHINESE TESTIMONY AGAIN RULED OUT IN
CALIFORNIA.

SAX Francisco, May 29.-Judge Sawyer OF the
poo urt to-day dismissed charge of robbery against
white man. made by Chinaman, deciding to abide by
the decision Of the Supreme Court of California against
the admssibity Of Chinese evidence notwithstanding
tho KtI.K bill.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
TESTIMONY OF THE ENGINEER.


James Dermott was the first witness examined. He
testified that he the engineer, and was In the en-
poy OF Blake Co. last Saturday; had charge OF the
engines that worked the pump and fans and hosted the
coal the first notice had Of the fire was the alarm OF
Supcrncndent Kenrck; lie came running INTO The en-
glue roO and throwing open the large doors, saw the
fire the inside brattce work, some 10 rect aboVe the
level of the enginerOOm floor at once pulled the sig
nal wire used Tor communication 10 the men below
also to the speakng-tube, but did not get an ie
date answer ana, returning lo le entho ~ sot ~.
riages into motion, and continued 10 make unOer O
trips until rope of the pulley and prevented further
operation in that line do not know how many loads
up how many men there were on each DeItVc
that In the first four trips men were brought up ana that
the last two or three brought no ONT VIZ spcgts
the fan with superintendent kenIlck at about CLOCK
ty Of air passing through the fan to be 2o cubic feet
per nute the crackerbOx some 50of GO ieet above
The floor of the enEnehouse do not know where the
fire beesn 1t might have been IN inc lournals o ,c
cracker those of the fan; there was no comnulca
ICES of Rowland German TO oil the machinery; do not
know whether the mine properly Ventlatti OF not
the lne there was way Of escape but through the
main shaft the Company vas mining only one VEN & ol
last Wednesday heard complaint from the Inspector
relative TO the working Of the mine Williams was there
Company were driving slope for the purpose OF open
ing another vein OF coal and sinking another Snai' IL
commenced some six or eight months ago.
TESTIMONY OF DAVID HARRIS.
David Harris testified that the ventilation of the mine
was very poor the slope had been pushed 52 feet from
the OF the shaft II the duty OF the fooman and
weigh watch the signals of the rappsr at the
bottom OF the shaft and the summons through
the speaking tube connecting with the engneio9lI5
Thomas Phillips new man, was welghnasleI tiht ual
he npOn Of the first carriages tlnk the ioot
man. Richard Clark. up with Phillips; think mere
nearly 80 in the mine at the time the fe broke
out; there were IA chambers working, TWO men I'D
each and two chambers with four men each IN hdd-
ton TO this number,i there footman for drivers
two runners, a weigh master, and two boys attending
doors in the gangways, track boy one te boss ana
turning the handan at the foot OF the SHAFT;
four mules and two horses works for the improvement
OF ventilation were IN progress at the tne OF dhe ne
and foundation was laying for new ian; Williams
in my gangway on Wednesday there waa hardly
current of air there II made blast In the morn.
ing. the smoke would remain all day; Thomas Price aud
myself driven out of breast on satnrdaYi on
accOhnt Of the smoke the gases the slope have made
WORK w u ali impossibilitY
TESTIMONY OF THE wEIGnnAsrER
Thomas Phillips, the Weghmastcr testified that he had
New-York tribune., 1871-05-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
AFGHANISTAN.

A BRITISH sUCCEsS-A REBEL CHIEF KILLED.
LONDON Monday, May 20, 1871.
A dispatch from Cabool, dated May %, says
"Gen Feramoos reports that the Kabool has captured
Herat and that Fubbs Mahommed Khan was killed and
his wounded"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-01
DR. JOSEPEE S9BEENtN'S SIM
PEE TREATMENT

and availed themselves OF his wonderful eheaclous
medicines they would not have fallen.
Dr. Schenck has in his own case proved tha'
wherever sufficient vitality remains, that vitality
by his medicines and his directions Tor lher USE
Is auick ehed into beautiful vigor.
In this statement there is nothing presumptuous
70 the faith OF the invalid Is made no representa-
tion that is not thousand tim substantial q by
living and visible works. The theory Of the cure
by Dr. ;chencks medicines is simple as II l. I'M
failing. Its philosophy requires no argument. IL
is self-issuring. self-conviIcng-
The Sea-wecd Tonic and Mandrake rms are inc
first two weapons with which the citadel Of th"
maladv is assaulted TwO-thirds of the eases OF COLI
sumption originate in dyspepsia and functlonaliy
disordcred livel. With this condition the bron
chiai tubes '.sympathize' with the stomac new
rpspoud to the IoGrbidc action Of the - Hele
then comes tho eliminating result, AMI the setting
q. L.. 49, iL.ar VIM INN. II
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-01
A supply of Good EsIood.

The Sea-weed Tonic in conf Junction with the Pills,
per1neates and assimilates with the food. Chylif-
cation l. now progressing without its previous tor
lures. Digestion becomes painless and the cure l.
seen to be at hand. There is no more Ratnleuee,
no exeTcvrbdtiOn Of the stomach An appetite
sets "A.
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever yet
given by an Ind al gent Father to suffering maH.-
Scbenck's Pulmouic Syrup comes in to perform its
functions and to hasten and complete the cure. 1t
enters at once upon its work Nature cannot be
cheated. Ii collects and ripeEs the impaired and
diseased portion Of the lungs. In the form Of
gathrin.s it prepares them for -XPectOration, and
10 Z, in very short time the malady II vaHqGished,
the rotten throne it occupied is renovated and made
new and the patiert III all the manhood Or woman
Lnni fnIi
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-01
TOTAL VALUE
Of the $1,000 GIFTS, $4,000

The drawing will take place, as soon
as engravings enough are sold to dis
tribute the tickets, before as many tick
ct holders as choose TO be present, and
| to be under their control.
We refer to
Thomas II. Kemp, Clerk of Caro-
line Co. Court.
George H. Rossum, Att. at Law,
Denton, Md.
r. X, Richardson, Sheriff of the
County.
William Fell, Esq, of Denton, Md.
Maucha & Bro, Real Estate B'krs,
Ridgley. Md.
(The above gentlemen will act as
Supervisory Committed
Refer also to Charles GoOding, Esq,
Speaker of the Delaware Senate. ali
the Leading Men, the Banks, the Edi-
tor of this Paper, and the Press of the
Peninsula generally.
We want active men and women.
everywhere. to work for us, with
whom we will make liberal arrange
ments, namely. after their ordering
their sample engraving, we will give
them one engraving and one ticket
FREE, for every four names they send
us with IS 90.
To order an Engraving, send us 50
in a registered letter, or 10y Post Office
Order, and will send by return mail,
the engraving and ticket FREE.
Send all your orders for engravings.
money and drafts, and all correspond !
ence to our general Office, addressed
thus:
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9th and KING STREETS,