The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13

4 III the cOurE~yaTu VI LilS CSoiC
bet. The PAINTER: who ordered the destruction
! OF the yerlome Column, was found. hiding m
! a cupboard. not quite large enough to conceal
| him. in the Ministry of Finance. and. attempt
ING some resistance, was, according 10 some
reports, shot on the spot. MalJournal. VINO
has boasted ever since the fetal I'D OF March,
when the Party Of Order was fred upoa il lhe
Rue do la Paix, that he gave the order, has met
the fate which he so richly merits. DombroWski
died in the bedroom of the Hotel'de yilleior-
merly occupied by Nile. Haussmann.' the Gay
after his escape from La Muelte. ne: received
three rifle shots While at a oarricadel IN Ine.kue
d'Ornano. He was transferred from there TO
| the Hotel de Vile, where he died OF MS
wounds. Delesclnze was killed on Tnesdapat
the barrieade of the Chateau d'Eau: HIS face
was much d%isagured by a portion of q burning
wall which had fallen on 1t. HIS ,ldentity is
amply proved by papers iourd in his pockets.
The insurgent General Bison, who was cap
ner. a member of the Commune. Milliere,'a
deputy OF the National Assembly, was arrested
on Thursday in the Place Luxembourg. He
was thence led to the Place du Patheon, ana
| there shot. When The soldiers were raising
their rifles to dispatch him, he cried, "vlVe Ia
Commune - ''Vive lHhananite -. "rrHe.le
| Peuple!n - ~
A Fight for Life-attempt' to B,urh
Men Alive.
Genera Borel made the following report re-
garding The fate Of the persons held as nos
Bonjean were shot,in prison, and their bodies
carried to the Mairle Of the Twentieth AKRON.
d!ssemept. Sixteen others, With a group OF
thfrty-eight g%eDdarmes, were taken TO Pere:
La. Chaise at night, under the preteSt o. oelhg
transferred to another place OF connnemeh.i
| and were then shot. Four others. whose
napesc apsfunknown, were shot on. SsLuroay.
The total thus known comprises slxty-lour
! victims. On Saturday the surviving prisoners
| were aOoGt.to be shet BY the Commune, within
| had established its headquarters at the prison,
when. at the :nstigetiou OF one OF the qia
| the Commune, they rebeiled apd withdrew
| into one portion of the prison, where they
barricaded themselves, and where the insnr-
penis tried to burn them alive. The mat
~tresses, however, being Of wool, preserved
them, so that they were not much burned. a
hundred soldiers who had remained IN the
hands, O.. the Commune when the barracks OF
Prince Eugene were captured, formed among
themselves a very solid nucleus OF resistance,
and q: Eve O'Clock on Saturday evening the
Commune. sized with o positive panic, fled.
carrying on with them the money chest, anu
directing their flight to the Marie OF the
Twentieth ACCOMPLISHMENT.
A Woman who had Killed Four Mea as
Captured and Shot.
Ipa1is iasy 2) Correspondence London Fimes.l
You have heard, doubtless, of the VIVIAN:
dieres Of the national battalions, who nave
marched brightly and brarely to the combat
with the corps. or with the men VINO GAINED
their wild and more than huff u%nwomanly de-
votion. One woman OF this class, straight.
tall, splendidiy set, with vigor In her face anu
beauty in every iimb--she could not have been
more than twenty-five, and she was o WOMAN
perfectly made-I saw suffer a frighttui fate;
Captured. / know lot how, she had Killed
with a revolver, before her hand could be
STAYED, a VersaillIst officer and three OF her
men. She looked tout and oui" q fury; her
handsome face was black with powder, his
lips especially made livid by hasty biting OF
cartridges: her hair hung in dishevelled tansies
about her handsome but feiocaous face; and
her eyes, cleaning with an orer-strat1ed
blazed defiance ON the red breechsd crowd
who had her at their mercy. Twill moi liager
on the scene. Her hands were tied, and,
with her back against q wall, she lied
pierced through and through With shots from
1.-The rifles of NJ. Thiers's troops. ] could not
blame them-bus l could not neip DelnS oeep-
ly sorry io- her.
Condition OF the Streets after the
Sighting.
fPar:s May 2S) Correspondence London Times.l
The aspects of the Bouleyards is the strang.
L 6Sb 6f1uL luc%iuQOAOs u ~
from the Porte st. Martin to the Rue de-
Ia Paix. Strewu over the streets were
branches of trees, and fragments OF. masonry
tthat had been knocked from the houses, bricks
and mortar. torn proclamatlons, shreds OF
clothing half conceuling blood stalns, were
now tue interesting and Leading features OF
that fashionable resort; foot passengers were
few and lar between, the shops and cafes.fer-
medically sealed, excepting where bullets had
made air holes, and. during my whole alter
noon's promenade ! only met three other car
riages beside my own The Place dc rOpera
was a camping ground of artillery, The Place
Vendonfe a confusion OF barricades, guarded
bris. Looked attrom the Madeleine, the DECO
lation and ruin of that handsome street we're
lamentab,e to behold. The Place de Ia Con-
corde was q desert, and IN the midst oil II lay
the statue Of Lille with the head of. The last
lime ] had looked on that lace it was covered
with Grape, In mourning for the entry OF the
Prussians. Near the bridge were twenty.tour
corpses Of Insurgents, laid out in o row, walt
ing to be buried Under the neighborflg paving
stones. To the right the skeleton OF the Tuil-
cries reared its gsunt shell, the framework OF.
the lofty wing next the Seine still standing;
bat the whole Of the roof Of the central build,
ing was gone, and daylight visible through all
| the windows right into the Place de Carrousel.
| General McMahou's headquarters were at the
| Afaires Etrangeres, which were intact. After
d visit there. l passed the Corps Legislatif, also
Mniajuret'byflre, bitmuch marked 5y shot and
shell, aud so along the Quais the whole way
to the Mint, at which point General Vinoy;had
| established his headquarters. AT the corner
| Of the Rue de Bac the destruction was some
thing appalling. The Rue de Bac 10 an I'M
passable mound Of ruins Is or 20 feet high, COM
pleteiy across hestIeet as far as ! cGulG see.
The Legion d'Honueui. The Cours des Complies.
and Consel d'Etat, were still smoking, but
there was nothing left OF them but the black
ened shells Of their noble tdcddeS TO SHOW how
handsome they had once beeh AT this point,
In whichever direction one looked. the same
awful devastation met the eye-to the left The
smolGering Tuileries, 10 bhe right the long linz
OF ruin where the fire had swept through the
magnificent palaces on the Qnei, aud over
head again to-day a cloud of smoke, more
black and abundant even than yesterday, in
cessantly rolling its dense volumes from be-
hind Notre Dame, whose two towers were hap
PLY standing uniDjured. The fire Issued from
1 the Grenier d'Aoondance and other buildings
in the nelghborhood Of the Jardin des PlanteS.
In another direction the arsenal was also burn
ing. On the opposite side Of the river were the
smoking ruins Of the Theatre Chalelet and the
Hotel de Vile. A large part Of the Palais
Royal IS burned.
TEE WEATHER THIS Day.
WASHINGTON. june l2.
Probabilities: Clear weather with high