The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

and DIV the Bou.cyards. -, -, ~.
In me evening tue cafes were open, anu ", r enT
nags were brought out IN commenoraton OF oruer
au1 the restoration OF peace. All tne Journas moIc
cried upon the streets and yon always he n ,e lilly
W." THE HORRORS OF THE WEEK
dsnosed ma nv people 10 reflection and calmness,
and nome they moved. walked along the Boue.
ward ana watched the curious groups talking and
discussing. Each seemed TO be suspicious OF the
otner; each knew not but the other might
denolnce, and each knew II would be
formulating and dangerous i heard tins
morning OF q son OF a colonel IN the regular army
OF Versailles vino was arrested near barricade,
he taken and shot as an insurgent. under
sano this sad mi take has disposed the authorities
while he was on a barrcaoe, being compelled to
work. He was major general IN the British army,
and though he exhibited ms passport aud proclaimed
his standing, he was nut III the convoy OF prisoners
and marched bare-headel 10 Versailles with the
rest understand that an energetic note wlll be
sent to the Foreign Office asking for indemnify l
know . Dutch gentleman VINO always sits beside me
AT the dinner tatle. lie was taken on Monday last
while 10 his house sitting VITA his slippers on-not
allowed TO nut on any DoOts-and was put in with
batch OF mtserables and marched TO versailles ana
reeistered at the Camp OF Satory. There he was de-
tanned ior three days, ana by a fortunate circum-
stance was released. His case Is one Ia hundred.
HonRos' HorRoRl
At Luxembourg, III the park OF Monceau, and In
the square Tour ST. Jaques there are large trenches
flied TO the bruk with human bodies, many VI them
only hai Killed and yet warm with lie. lnsur.
gen,s-men and women--witn hands tied behind
%
OF musketry, the smoke clears away and the victims
ore eneuiel IN the trenches. Horror horror
And yet at Versailles they think that this summary
vengeance Is not mali bloody enough.
THE CATALOGUE is lNTERMINABlE
and always the same: Last night at Blk O'Clock, an
with all his family. lie resided at the Boulevard
Haussmann, and shot Was fired from his house
and wounded an officer Of the line. An immense
crowd Immediately gathered around, and 1t soon
grew 10 be an excited mob. The captain of the
reaaislion and searched it. and arrested a
Polish gentleman resulting therein The American
merchant was roughly handled by the c0wardy
mob, nut fortunately escaped any serious injury.
Such IS the condition OF affairs today. What IL
Calming down and that the moment OF good feeling
Is not lar distant; but l wish to emphasize TINS
letter Gs SAYING ina. inc 0eha3 3r o. arn ne
towards The prisoners has been the most disgraoeful
that stands against the record OF any people OF the
! civilized world.
THROUGH THE STREETS.
Yesterday circulation was allowed In nearly every
| to witness the burned buildings, while workmen
| were pusily employed IN removing furniture and
clearing the streets, others the barbados not 10
mention the NUMBER employed in removing the dead
from The barrlcades. Photographers were busy
I &c The ony way to know what is burned and who
Is dead or prisoners Is to go and see for ones self.
The DAILY papers this ey give one ,I mn , to-day
Ing places and know them TO be
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Palals Royal mot alD Tuileries entirely, the
MnIstere de FINANCES Hotel de Vile, Palals Justice
Caserne Napoleon Ill, Caserne Prince Eugene the
Creamery, the Station de Chemin de Fer de Lyon.
! Churches partly destroyed)-St Eustacne and st.
Suipice; theatres-the Odeon, the LyriGne, the
ton OF the Chatelet; the dry goods houses Boa
Marche, LIE Gagne Petit, Pygmailion, lie Jaunvre
Jean; the hne BblIotniaue of the Louvre. There
| are several Others but give the ones saw. The
number Of commercial houses and private residences
is enormous but circulation Is too much interrupted
to give Ill details.
Fourteen sewing girls Employed IN the dressmak
sylfv ,tchu ar Un1 hmm Aaia-
Roger, were su.iocated in the cellar, where they
soagnt refuge from shot and shell and when the
were found three days after. on the Rue Royal,
near the Faubourg ST. HOnOre, was house where
unfortunate women are cared for during childbirth;
the insurgents set II Ere and tw .ntytwo OF these
poor creatures persisted In ;he names, most OF In I'm
with ca,d. some one was shot or killed every
federals, and when the Zine troops came
n on the e Street snd so f des
Commander Brnner, OF the Commune, was at the
taken by the line troops ana shot dead, as also
! his mistress 1wenty-four hours after the shooting
some officers returned to search the premises ana
seek 10 find papers, as his mistress was very
| innate with certain Prusslan Minister. Their
picons were much aroused "a thsy entered. They
I were struck with establishment 10 the unfor.
! tuuate woman alive, though weltering IN her
| blood She was removed at once to an ambulance
has so far been shown to women: wherever they
have been caught they have been treated with all
the cruelty imaginable, especially during the first
three days.
who was one OF the editors OF the Ssc,e when shot
said, "vtee la Republique ~ He left widow aud
one child boy OF fourteen, 70 mourn his loss.
Strange conference.-the day he was shot was the
fourteenth anniversary Of the birth OF his son aud
the hiteentn OF his marriage. He was sincere re.
publican and lett hosts OF warm friends. On sun
day at three O'Clock
THE BODY OF DELEscLuzE
was to be seen at the Place du Chateau d'Eau. Sew
| era Americans were among the spectators AT the
terrible. scene Tue little garden Of the Tour 81.
1 Jaqucs,n on the Boulevard Sebastopol, was
| MASS OF DEAD BODIES
/ awaiting burial. The Omnibuses OF LOdeon and
/ Baiignole were employed IN removing them. The
barbados in the vicinity were also IN a dreadful
state from the dead bodies half covered, lying
wrs and s sw aI as 80 nea N w9
| turned into burial ground. Over one thousand
are already buried there. Large trenches are dug,
| and twenty bodies thrown into each trench; also
quick lime IN large quantities. Even the women and
| children Killed IN the Tray are thrown ia these
trenches togo her.
! N. Edward Portraits was arrested and imprisoned
by the Versailles governments, ana ms paper sup
pressed lie wrote letter TO the editor of the Paris
Journal, requesting him to explain certain things
SAID tnat PORTALS was all IN favor OF the Commune.
and that he held the cred nag IN his right hand
and the trlcoor III his left. IL lamps says:-"Cer-
tam Journalists at Versailles are anxious to see
| Rocnefolt brought before the court martial We
ignore If these same Journalists have had courage TO
publish here their papers with violent ARTICLES
against the Commune lnat Henri Rochefort did, and
when his paper ceased to appear we were almost
sure IL was suppressed by The Commune La Pott-
hgu~, paper that appeared during the Commune
under the name of La Discussion, is again published
here, and IL the number OF May 20, says:-''At q
moment when B0napare trckery is denounced on
all sides some persons ask II the army now mistress
OF Paris IS not In favor OF an imperial restoration.
These SUSPICIOUS fears are an injury TO the army
1t IS already SIX months since all the officers pri-
soners IN Germany protested their respect and ma
tonal Willingness, and repudiated with all so
| darity the empire. We give today the protesta.
tons that have been unknown to Paris. They VIII
! condemn the alarming reports, and dIsslpate oil
these apprehensions without any foundatIoDr This
paper IL rather Orleanst, and says much In praise
| OF that family.
/ THE FEELING TOWARDS THE GERMANS.
Is more hostile than ever. Some proofs and rumors
tend 10 admit shat the Prussians have had nand
In the civil war. take the following from the PARIS
Jcurudi OF May 29:-"The smoke OF our war with
| Prussia excited the desires OF adventurers and
brought all at once In our great and unfortunate
capital specimens OF all European races. One coud
see filing along our streets before our eyes Russians,
| Italians, Greeks, Vaaques, Belgans Holanders
and few abandoned Turks, but, above all, the