The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

LA1E Ne " , ITEMS.
Mr.. Colfax is better, but is still very
elk.
The Senators will receive no mileage
n the extra session of Congress.
Latest advice from near Paris report
lat confagrations continue raging in
lat citJ.
Chicago Germans held great Peace
jubilee on Monday.
The United States Senate finally adj
burned on Saturday afternoon, after
asssing resolution discharging from
rreet the recusant New York Tribune
correspondent.
Gen. Granger reports from Santa Fee
lat twenty-five hostile Indians were
lrprised and captured near Fort Bss-
n.b. They had 700 head of cattle and
onies they were trying TO steal and
lake off with.
Governor Scott, of South Carolina,
AL "a long interview with President
rant in which he said there Was
necessity 70: putting the
tate under martial law. and that there
'as good state of feeling among the
etter classes Of citizens; who desire to
ut down Ku Kluk organizations.
The German Peace Jubilee Procession
n Chicago Monday was about ten miles
ong, and was at least three hours pas.
ing any given point. 1t was composed
military aud civic organizations,
counted and Oil foot, the mechanical
rades at work in wagons, representa-
YES of the arts and of German history,
nd numberless devices, notices, cts
Was magnificent display.
A dispatch dated "Outs;de Paris"
atur,!ay night, says: "All is quiet
ithin the city. Not a shot has been
red since ten o'clock this morning.
he firemen have Tie flames under
ontrol. The Prussians at Romanville
'ade thousand prisoners, including
sNNjai "chIthi, oil hathioIAN
,ening. All insurgents who came
thin thei- lines were disarmed and
laced under guard.
The ratified Treaty Of Washington
as sent from Washington to England
The eth ult. for tho purpose of ex-
hanging Publications. Minister
lac, al .
avs after his arrival in England and
le exchange of Publications will be
smpleted in three or four weeks. The
recess Of exchanging Publications
ems little understood. Two copies OF
he treaty were signed by the Commits.
oncrs, one of which was sent to Lon
on and one placed before the Senate
y the President. The Senate having
'nsen,ed to the treaty, the President
I'D Secretary of State attach their sig
atures to the copy, and when Minister
chenck receive it, he will exchange
lis copy, having the signature of the
resident, for another copy which will
signed by the Queen. When the
,change copy has been received, it will
promulgated by the President in
exclamation, and its provisions will
zen be fully In force.
The Paris Revolution is at last at an
I'd, the Versailles government holding
10 city in complete subsection. In the
terneon of Sunday, the 2lst, the be-
agcrs first pushed through the defen-
: and into the city, after which the
citing continued in various quarters
it'll desperation until the o5th, much
God being shed, and many fine build
igs being burned in the devastating
ltcIim. Among the public buildings
,stroyed, are the Palace Of the Tuiler-
3, Ministry Of Finance, Prefecture Of
,lice, Court of Accounts, Palace Of the
agion Of Honor, barracks on the Quay
Orsay, Hotel de Vile, and Mont dc
etc. All the art collections in the Lou
galleries and Palais Roy ale aree in.
It. On the Goth Marshal NJ Mahon gave
.e last summons to surrender, stating
at all thereafter found with arms in
cir hands would be shot, in pursuance
which numbers were afterward exc
ted. Itappears that the Communists
tended to burn the entire city and did
cceed in starting vast fires, which at
accounts were burning furiously.