davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-28

OUR LUCK.-The gentleman who
drew the capital prize in the PlacerviIle
lottery informs Us that nearly all the
large prizes inthat scheme We're drawn
inthis State. This is encouraging. and
there is no reason whyall of u> should
not draw a valuable prize. BrOokIyn.
Alameda county, Cal, will give away
$4,000 in gold coin on the 4th of De
cember neNt-withOut fail. There are
2.166 priZes-One chance i'll every -.
The prizes range from s. up OSLO CON.
This is the most liberal schedule Vet
offered the public on this coast, and
the managers are thoroughly re~pon-
sible. koppel Il Plat, clothier-. cor
ner of South Carson and Third streets,
are agents for the sale of tickets in
this city.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-28

The ea>;-uoUnL train of the Central
Pacific Railroad ran of ;he track near
the bridge below stockton on Thurs
day Five ears were more or less
damaged. About 100 persons were on
;Le train. several Of whom were in
jured, but none killed outright.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-28

in the District Court at stockton on
The 18th. WAS called the case of Mrs.
SAVERS. indicted for killing her hus-
bands pIramour, and the case was set
for trial on the ID of November.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-28

Thomas Ewing, ST., once Of Harri-
sons and Tyler's Cabinets, died on the
o6tb in Ohio.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-28

The yellow fever has appeared in
EickSburg, Tenn, and fifteen deaths
from it on Tuesday are reported. The
inhabitants are fleeing from the city.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-28

Sheriff Paterson of White Pine has
been unsuccessful i'll his search for the
body of Mrs. Meers.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-28
lS7

STATUTES OF THE STATE OF NEVADA
- for 1871, for sale at the State Printers office,
Carson. and at A. l.. BANCROFT 4 CO.'S, San
Francisco. Price, s..
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH.
THE MURDERED KU-KLUX.

COLUMBIA, May 3O.-With considerable diff
Guilty the facts about the murder OF Faulkner, the
wounded Ku-Klux, have finally been obtained. Faulk-
ner was at the house Of named Williams, In Edge
field County, unable to walk account OF his wound
On the evening OF the 10th stranger called, and In
formed Williams that Faulkner was In danger and that
he came to get vehicle to carry him away He went to
Faulkners room and had talk with him aone, ask
ing williams and Mrs Faulkner TO retire Whenhe came
out he went to the gate and returned with another
stranger and the two had some further private
conversation with Faulkner. They then asked VIII
lams to 90 to the gate and hold their horses, and he
went but saw no horses As he passed through
the gate, four sprang up, presented pistols,
and warned him not TO move. The two men who had
been with Faulkner rushed back into his roon and shot
him through the head and in the thigh. They came out
at once. and the whole party ran hastily away telng
Williams TO return to the house When he got into the
house. he found Faulkner was dead The men were not
disguised but all strangers TO Williams The two
made Mrs. Faulkner leave the room while they
murdered her husband, telling her they had come to
take him place of safety in North Carolina, and that
she could follow him soon. These facts sworn to by
Mr. Williams and Mrs Faulkner.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

.... The Printing Bureau of the Treasury Depart
meni turning nearly hundred misn dollars worth Of
bonds per day.
... The Pope has issued an Encycical letter which
declares that the Italian tissue Of lies and hypocrisy
and formally protesting against them.
....T The MSS found in bottles washed ashore at
Sbesc B. and Newport r. L. details Of the
the steamship City Of have been pronounced the
hsDds rti0g having been recognized
An efforts to recover the bodies of Capt. Mat
theson and Dr. Mexican Of the City Of Durham who
drowned sfaI Sunday have failed The steamer will leave Hal
isI Friday under the command OF the second officer
. The President and Secretary of the Navy will
Wednesday inspect the Pons at Washington which
Capt Halls the Acc The
Pos asngOn for this city Ia two three days where
6ns preparations for the expedition will be made
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
VOL. XXXI.....No' 9,4O"
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE

INUIJMAN TREATMENT op i'''1
PRISONERS ,, ,,-,,,,
r,,onIED TOGETHER WITH
MEN Az ,,,,,, rrv--A CoNGRATULAToRY PROC
,ANArIoN FROM MACMAhVN n 00-'''
1sCovrREp IN MARsEILLEs'
,rv, EeRAPH TO THB TRIBUNBl
ID' LONDON. Tuesday, May So 1871.
III. snecial correspondent of The TRIBUNE at
.-,a,r.nhed Yesterday that MacMahOn issued proc
tom last night announcing that the contest was end
,,e last position OF the Communists having been car
Aat.n the afternoon THERE'S great irritation at Pars
ocount Of the number of foreigners in the ranks OF
-, Communists 1t was rumored that there were 5000
English Communists alone. The mistake probably arose
from the fact that many OF the Communists learned lne
English language in England and America
Fears of ncendarism have been entertained at Yer
saes hut that city is safe, although 1t has been
threatened by petroleum ncendiarsts. conspiracy Is
reported 20 have been discovered at Marsees Nague
ambetas Prefect at Corsica, was arrested as the pr
eipa conspirator His wife tried TO shoot the sehera
making the arrest.
The condition Of the prisoners at Versailles Is dreadiu
LIE Sor says that thousands Of them sleep without smell
Ter and in the mud with no food but black bread and
without sufficient water. The women are huddled
together with the People cease to count the NUM-
Der Of executions Many summariy shot every hour
Fort Vncennes was taken to-day. The garrison was
large and surrendered Internationally. The men at the
barricades fought like ends. The women OF versailles
display cowardy violence against the helpless prison
ers To-day saw 1000 prisoners marched through Yer
saes some Of them tied together the crowd furously
calling for their death. tall man. who refused to
march, dragged along by four soldiers One OF the
officers finally drew his revolver, and shot the man.
bystander, who uttered exclamation, was instantly
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
MEETING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The observances of the day were appropri-
ately terminated, last evening by memorial services
conducted under the auspices OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, at the Academy Of Music Notwithstanding
the heat the house was well filed. Among the prom.
nent persons the stage Gems Mcdowell, Barnum
Cochrane, Davis and Barnard Coils Marshall, Burtis
Mcdonald, and Willis; Capt Gibbons, the Rev. DR.. Tying
the Rev. DR.. Thompson, and the Rev. Dr. kendrick.
The audience enthusiastic, and the stirring
marks of the speakers evoked great applause The Gov
errors Island Band furnished appropriate music.
At Soelock the meeting called to order and Gen.
Irwin Mcdowell was named the presiding officer The
Dr. Kendrick offered prayer, and the Grand Army
OF the Republic Gee Club quartette and chorus
entitled Grand Army" "The Raising of the Flag
then recited by VIM. II Pope, who recalled at
its conclusion, and reeited poem entitled You have
put flowers my Papas grave"
Gen Mcdowell then made brief address, introducing
at it, close the Hon. Vim. NJ Evarts He said;
SPEECH OF GEN. M'DowELL.
shortly after the close of last war, large army
passed through Washington The victorious Chief, point
ing ont to the President Of the United States the long
column of men which filled Pennsylvaniaave. from side
to side and from the Capitol 10 the Treasury said: MI
President for every that you see there now in the
full vgor of life for every who has been veteran
and who has marched through state after state ana
from one battle to another, for every such man
another lies dead under the ground; for those
50Oo0 men there there are 10000 others under
the sod" You may where they lie ia
our great National cemeteries, IN companies,
regiments, hrgades, aud divisions, sght when YOU
shall .fe nowhere else in the world FOR, II there u
sonethng of patrotisn, something OF sentiment In our
national cemeteries, there s also another thlg eNcin
siyrly American. In other Lands you nave bronze
columns riumphal arches. statues TO the nartirs ana
Le Lrr,,es 10 symbolic the armies they fought with;
hut nowhere else will you see that care, that
th"ughfui couslderation Of who filled the ranks
-. you will see IL in this whole land. Applause
Tbe war Is over and many there are who think that
nothing should be done that in way whatsoever will
tend To- keep alive the bitter passions which that
necessarily produced. think this Is eulinently true.
and that twice, YES, ten, yes, q hundred times
should hc done living than for the dead but IL
we give 3G days OF the year 10 peace 10 binding
th. wounds caused by the wU We certainly may g1ye
one Lay c0mInemOratVn ~ chose who died that Tho
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

The Toronto Canada) car-wheel works were
burned yssierdsy.
....GOulds chair factory at Shandaken. Ulster
County, was burned on Monday Loss 5000
IA fire in Providence yesterday destroyed Asa
Watensns packing establishment tie surrounding
buidings. Waterman loss Is 5000; insured
An engine and one car OH the Boston and Al
bans Railroad thrown the misplaced
Albany yesterday and fireman named David Kinney INSTANTLY
Killed
"A body found in the Hudson at Esopus
Landing Yesterday which b identified Of Dr.
disappeared November
rks OF violence on the body.
m Robert Buffum, who murdered John l..
Nshugh ~ l and who hy Judge JOSEPH
Sng sng Prison for lie Auburn
f lnaur toutcis lie sing ring last
failed rapidly ever since.
.Waltcr J. Gilbert Of New-York accidentally
shot himself yesterday ia HopknOn, n. H. lie climbing over
wall With oaici sh@n the accidentally discharged
AID ihe hall niere biz let ie passing through bic lang There
probability OF hi recovery
In the Washington Criminal Court Yesterday
H0o Bolster uai the LTs exception, b. hs
trial the question relative 10 tie character James
ao;ed
,nc, to s.uony should have been admitted
The second trial of the Hon. e.. C. Bowen, for
}est'fday, the Criminal Court 0f Hashult0
Trsucr. Her wltb Boacu
ttoyeu Counsel defense delivered evidence Il
decree Il Couu Of hrSiOrs dtorTtE G. e. Boscu
of Tie
fs Offset a fcc,i tie Nrwla'ea tOlt bv which
owea . divorced only hoeiubef The with Mr.
Kax Jn!ge Oau wishing be- saisic ponds including
that there faGI fl b. would H. lear
farther srsGatut, ADD yoIr-od The ctad
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31

The observance of Decoration Day, not
being required by the statutes Of the lawmakers, is
nevertheless xed undoubtedly for all the TO come
as a voluntary popular tribute TO the memory Of the
fallen brave. AS tribute 1t must be more effective
NJ is very spontaneousnes In the most appro
pirate manner-quietly, with seriousness lar Hom
gloom with flowers in profusion and with music ana
oratons-the soldier dead Of New-York were hon-
ored. Yesterday, by very large representation
from a warm-hearted, prosperous, and grate-
ful people The Government Offices and many
other places of business were closed were displayed
at and greater concourses visited the several
cemeteries than at any other time ever seen al ne
places OF the dead II the thought most prominent in
the minds of the people who cling to the custom OF oD
serving this day could have been exactly expressed yes
terday It would certainly have been heard
I'm a SINGLE universal, heavenreaching voice OF
protest against war; which makes many graves And,
OF course, the women, who with reason share most
largely IN this feeling comprised far more than half OF
those in attendance yesterday at the various commem
oraye services and ceremonies OF the day. the obser
vance OF which has been rendered the general and
credable on account Of their influence andthe carrying
out of pansn great measure devised and controlled by
themselves.
The weather yesterday would have been all that could
be desired the extraordinary range OF the ther
mometer It hot that people led to question
whether Decoration Day might not better be put back
month in the calendar. The tide Of business in Wast
was rendered quite sluggish account of the absence
Of so many who observed the day. The Stock Exchange
was closed by adjournment at p M; the Gold Board at
noon and the Petroleum and Naval Store Boards and
various other Exchanges adjodrned early. The United
States District Court adjourned soon after opening
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
THE PARADE IN NEW-YORK.

UniOn-souare was q center Of attraction IN
the morning. At 10 O'Clock large portion OF the men
and vehicles destined take part in the procession were
gathered there The Decoration Tent that has stood so
long at the south entrance OF the Park was filed with
lively throng soldiers while all about were clustered
the flowers that had been presented for the OCCASION
The shady sidewalks and the windows overlooking the
square filed with spectators. Several large Amer-
can flags were displayed from the tops ofthe houses that
on Tanys store being at hafmast. On the west sde In
front Of the spngr House were the orphan boys and
girls who were TO join the procession. The "Lady
Washington" drawn by six horses, contained boys In
military gray SUITS The Gen. washingt was filed
with girls in white with white hats trimmed with blue
and pink ribbons. The leading omnibus bore blue nag
inscribed "UniOn Home and School for Soldiers ana
Sailors Orphans" Behind the large vehicles were three
ordinary omnibuses containing boys and three with
girls beside large express wagon full OF boys. Two
wagons containing floral gifts drawn up under the
trees beside the Park
On the north of the Park groups veterans gath
cred in the shade Many medals and other decora-
tions Several old taered flags tied with Grape at the
top-some them clusters OF rbbons-were carried
in one line, and attracted much attention
Inside the Park the musicians were seated on the grass
and several gathered behind their banners
The most Of the posts" were gathered the east
side ready for the order to march. Here, too, was
Transfer Company wagon, beautifully deco
rated with flowers The sides were draped with
black velvet Ornamented with white stars. At the
four corners plaster filed with flowers. In
the center was larger vase elevated on white
pedestal the intermediate space being filed with flower
pots Just before the time of starting Union Express
wagon-the same used for President Lincolns cata-
falque-came up the tent drawn by twelve fine black
horses with white cord reins The remaining flower
pots were placed in this wagon and now all was in
readiness.
Gen James McOusde Grand Marshal. gathered his
aids in front OF the tent. At IL o'clock the buge
sounded for the starting OF the procession, which be-
gan at once to move down Broadway in the following
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31


TION OF THE COLUMN IN THE PLACE VEN
DONE.
lFROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPoNDESrl
PARIS, May 1j.-Wr seem now To have fairly
reached the beginning of the end In the last week the
Commune lost ground in every possible way outside
Paris and inside Paris and inside Paris, NOR
ally than outside in military point of view. Serious
A. the advance Of the Versailles troops has been the
effect Of the resgnaOns of most OF the few able
the Commune has in Paris at all events, been far more
For here iu Paris OF the foremost men of
the Commune. when talking confdentialy, pre-
tended that they hoped ultimately 20 win and to
Impose the present form Of despotsm on Paris
and France. They have, 20 far as ] have been
able to discover always spoken (what they write aud
PRINT Tor the public N quite another matter In this SENSE
IaN delegate said the other day that he for one
WoNh he quite ready to agree TO any negotiations be
tween fails and Versailles. the basis of dissolution
ol inc e8Sung Assembly (which he held 10 nave been
elected so!y 10 sigu the pTelnaies Of peace and the
agreement u allow the National Guard retain ts arms
and It's artillery; he did not even object to per
manont garrison Of the regular army IN the capital
~ long as municipal Hberties were granted.
asked whether my mtcrlOcutOr Thought his Opin-
iOn was widespread and whether he thought
That most OF hs comrades would agree 10 "a
treaty Oh The basis hc mentioned Yes, he said all
The men OF intelligence in the National Guard are well
aware hat u the end II the struggle he fought out the
Versailles Government g. certain TO win although at
Trghtful Of lie and property. What we keep on
fighting for make Theirs feel that victory Is so DIM
have heard similar opinions expressed al sides ana
notice ia today Journals singular confirmation of
tbi- view OF the real object of the Communists oOnu-
int 70 "goioHs, au apparently hopeless contest
Citizen Gaard admits that the real object Of HIS won
aenu s-1Icad's . not much ~ AFFORD point Of
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
PROBABLY ANOTHER EXECUTION.
RoCHEFoRT CONDEMNED TO DEATH BY

ROCHEFoRT CONDEMNED TO DEATH BY
COURT-MARTIAL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNB.l
LONDON, Tuesday, May so, 1871.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE
at Paris teegraphs this evening" al learn from trust
worthy that Rochefort has been condemned to
death by courtmartial held in Versailles and has,
probably, been executed already.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
Eight stages containing orphans
Eight wagons carrying flowers
II efiad NTH ladies' and gentlemen

There we're few decorations Broadway, and the
walks were not much crowded. At several points the
tattered flags ELECTED applause There were hags at
when the procession reached Trinity Church. all
passed except Post Phil. Kearny, the members Of
which stopped 10 decorate that Generals grave. The
Whitsuntde services interrupted by Dr. VnOn TO
enable the congregation to take part III this ceremony
Al the grave the choir sang the hymn Brief life ia
portion here and the committee laid their flowers upon
the mound The Rev. Dr. Ogilby addressed the Assem-
bly, and afterward. at his request the monuments OF
Lieut. PeTcval DraytOn and Capt Lawrence were also
decorated Post Kearny then rejoned their comrades
and all crossed the river and moved
ward the cemeteries.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
Platoon Of Police.
The Grand Marshal and his stat.
The Governors Island Band.

Veteran Cooed Soldiers including members Of Shdmore Guard
Express drsped with black velvet carrying flowers -
Comrade Benns Post Koles No
Comrade II. Oliver. Post Weed No. ~
Comrsds H. Powell Post Dshgren No 81
Comrsde la whitman Pos, Seeyick No. Il....,.....
Comrade Joseph Mcdonald Post James Miller, No 6.... %
Comr.de Feli yand,rhurg Post Winthrop No ........
Comrade Samuel Mnne Post Sumner, No. p
Comrse H. H. schueman Post Isaac L. Stevens No B.... A
Comrsde ohn Ding wall Post Cameron No 79........
Conrsde T.cohs No Co
Comrae Phil Kearny No 65
Wagon, drawn hy IL horses carrying norers - -
disabled them having 18th "
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
DECORATION DAY.

YESTERDAYS CEREMONIES.
AT THE CEMETERIES-PARADEs AND SPEECHES
MEMORIAL MEETING AT THE ACADEMY OF
MUsIC-ADDREssEs BY WIN. N. EvARTs, DIR.
TYING, AND DIR. fHoMPsoN-THE DAY ELSE
WHERE.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31

on Wild Wars music Ger the earth shah cease;
And in lis ashes plant the tree Of peaeeP
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
VANDALISM OF THE COMMUNE.
lYRom OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

WHY TIE BARRICADEs WERE BUILT-DESTRUC-
TION OF THE COLUMN IN THE PLACE VEN
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31

eee Euhlk pas~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-14
Portland & Rochester R, R.
Through Route to Boston via
Rochester,

L@xasSyssS ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY. Aug
~ s-s-s.Se!6 IS, 1871 passenger trains leave Port
land at 30 M and :45 NJ connecting at Roches-
ter with Boston u Maine RAILROAD for BOssn, via Do
yer ana all intermediate stations With the Eastern
Railroad for Bo ton via Great Falls, Portsmouth and
all Intermediate stations. With the Dover and VIM
nlpiseogee Railroad tor Alton Bay, Wo.fborough
Centre Harbor and Meredith With Portsmouth,
Great Falls and Conway Railroad for South Milton
Milton, Union and Wakefield.
Leave Rochester for Portland at 40 a. M on thu
arrival of morning trains from Lake Wnnipis ,ogee
and Wakefield, and at $40 p. M, on arrival OF the
trains wa Boston q Name and Eastern Railroads,
leaving Boston at 100 P M.
Way trains leave Portland at 7.3OA M land AS P M,
tor Morrilps, Cumberland Mills Saccarappa. Cor
ham, Buxton Centre, Saco River Hollis Centre,
Centre WATERFORD South WATERFORD, Alfred,
Spnngvaie, East Lebanon, East Rochester, Roches-
ter.
Leave Portland at Isl for Morriis, Cumber.
land land Mills, Saeearappa, Gorham, Buxton Centre,
Leave Rochester at TAO M, and $40 for East
Roehestei, East Lebanon. SpriDgvale, Alfred, South
Waerboro', centre Waterford, Hollis Centre, Saco
River, Buxton Centre, Gorham, Saccarappa Gum
berland Mills, Morrills, Portland.
Leaves Saco River at $50 N for Buxton Centre,
Gorham, Saecarappa, Cumberland Mills, Morrilps,
aid Portland.
Stages connect as follows:
Lmington, Daily.
Al Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny Eagle
and LimingtOn, daily.
AT Cen. marlborough for Limerick Newfelo.
parsons1eld and Ossipee, Tuesdays Thursdays and
Satur1 lays, returning alternate days.
AT Center Waterborough for Limerick Parsons
field. daily.
Freight train will leave Portland for Rochester and
intermediate stations at A. M.
Leave Rochester for Portland and intermediate
stations 1920 +. M.
Leave GENRE Marlborough with Passenger Car
attached at 2. IS P M. for Portland and interme-
date stations on the arrival OF stages from Limerick
Newfield, Parsonfield AMI Ossipee,
Arrangements have been made to rry Freiehts
to and from al stations OH the Eastern Railroad
and Boston & Maine Railroad, and their branches
at Rates corresponding with the above roads.
THOS. Quincy, Sup't.
Portland. July %, 1871.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-14
Special Rates per Scotia and Russia.
FALL RIVER LINE.

FALL III Eh LINE,
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore w ash
ington, and all the principal points
West, South and South West
Via Taunton, Fall River and Newport.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500. Baggage checked
through and transferred In Y tree Of charge.
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port Railway Depot, corner of South and Kneeland
streets daily, (Srndays excepted as follows: at 80
Nj arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance Of
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
new and magnificent steamers PROVIDENCE. Capt.
3; M. Simmons, BRISTOL, Capt. A. Simmons
These steamers the fastest and most reliable
boats on the Sound built expressly speed, SAFETY
and comfort. This line connects with all the South
ern Boats aud Railroad Lines from New York going
Steamers.
E"ro shippers of Freight.o this Line, with
Its new and extensive depht accommodations inBos-
ton, and large pier in New York. Exclusively or the
business OF the Lne is supplied with facilities for
freight and passenger business which cannot be sur
passed. Freight always taken at low rates and for
warded with dispatch.
New York Express Train leaves Boston at $50
M; goods arrive in New York next morning about
M. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
the following day at 9.45 AM.
For tickets, berths and staterooms, apply at the
compeny's office at No Old State House, corner OF
Washington and State streets and at Old Colony and
Newport Railroad Depot. Corner of south and Knee
land streets, Boston.
Steamers leave New York daily, (Sundays excep.
ed) from RieH 30 North River, loot of Chamber
| st, at SOC r Va.
GEO. SHIvERICK, Passenger and Freight Agent. :,
JAMES FISK, JR., President
| Steamship Co.
| News d1yr