davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28

y BOMBSHELL IN THE CAMP. -
Puzzled Hombres: The following con-
fab was accidentally overheard a day
or two since, and is too good to be lost:
Sceue-A back office i'll a well known
toy and book store. Enter Dealer No.
|, Maynard, a smart man, who knows
it all; meets Dealer No. ,. Not
YOU links? Mine Got in Himmel,
you buys de new goots dis Christmas?
Guess not answered, No. :. Just YOU
90 down to Brooks at the POstOdice;
his whole stock is new, and the prices
he sells them at will prove to YOU it
won't pay TO get new goods and sell
them at his figures. Why he sells
goods at less than we pay for them.
I'll tell you what we had best do:
We III 90 I'VE our old stock (yOu
know we have plenty on hand from
last year, glue 1t up, paint 1t over, and
Try and sell it for new goods. We had
better then get out OF this business,
for | plainly see it is no use competing
with a man who spells his name i'll full
in the middle. Yah, dat ish goot 10y
Segel. say 80. /; but We must Gif our
~neWsbaber> away for noting. if We must
lOO>h monish on de goots, to sell out
dees old drapS. Tam dat ProokS, vat
You thinks? lie makes de row NIT Us
all de year; all the beeples puy de toys
init him, unit next year lie sells de
pianos unit .iewelry; mein Got mein
Got! l must get IA partner NIT me.
After some further consideration
these two stIiarties separated, both re-
solving to get their old stock into
shape with all possible dispatch, No.
l cnuckIIng all the way home INIT de
goot ting> he got on prOoks dis
dimes - But the public knows better
than to be gulled in that way. They
will 90 to Brooks store because they
know everything is new, and buy
their toys and Christmas goods of him
because they can't help themselves.
lie sells so very cheap, and don't have
but one price. Just convince your
selves before you buy elsewhere. Re
member his store is in the PostOttice
next door to Wells, Fargo & CO., Car
son City, Nevada. Articles worth only
80 cents are not sold in this store Tor
one dollar. #del5tjy1
NoTICE.-All parties holding claims
against the firm of koppel e Platt will
please present their bills for payment
on or before the 3lst instant, and all
parties indebted to said firm Will
please call and settle.
Carson, Dec. 18th, ISL.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28

WoNpEKFUL, BUr IKUE.-J. +
Boardman 4 Co.-Gents: | nave used
all the White sage Hair Restorative
which you 80 kindly sent me, and on
receipt of this letter please send me
,iX more bottles. ! have used several
kinds Of highly recommended Hair
R~e~toraIives. but none of them have
had the same beneficial effect as yours
in preventing the falling OFF of the
hair, and restoring new hair with all
its original strength and brllliancy. |
take great pleasure in recommending
it to the public. Yours, ETC.,
JOHN :. MAYHUGH.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by our
agent. r. {. GuIrado, Druggist, etc,
Carson City, Nevada
CHArPED HANDS AND FACE, Sore
Lips, Dryness of the Skin, &c, &c,
cured at once by Hegeman's Cam
phor Ice with Glyceriue. 1t keeps the
hands soft in all weather>. See that
YOU get Hegeman's. Sold by all drug
gi>ts. Only - cents. Sent 10y mail for
80 cents. Manufactured only by Iiege-
man 4 Co., Chemists and Druggists.
New York. u. O. Box DDS. de232m#
To RANCHERS AND EARMERS.-R. {.
GuiradO has commenced 10 receive his
stock of Grass Seeds, of which he has
now on hand a large quantity of Ne
vada timothy and clover seed. There
is good reason to believe there Will he
a scarcity of our staple field seeds be-
fore the season is halfover, and ranch
ers will do we'll to lay in their stock
uOW.
S. +. M~ARKET.-E. Perasich (neEl
door to the Carson Theater) IS receiv-
ing n large variety of candies, cOnfec-
tioneries, toys, etc, for the holidays,
and of fruits, vegetables, game, poul-
try, fish, ETC., for daily consumption. :
ALL PARTIES knowing themselves
indebted to +. b. Rail are requested
to call at the store and settle the same
prior to the lst day of January. 1872.
Carson City, Dec. %, 1871. de23-td%
PHorOGRAPUlC.-A. O. Friend, an
artist of long and varied experience,
pictures in every style. Gallery
in brick building on Second street,
opposite Ormsby House.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
Mail and Express.

ARRIvES.-FrOm the c. I. Railroad and
WaStlOe at 4 a, IN.
From Virginia, Sole Hill, Silver City
and Dayton at 10 a. III.
From Aurora, Pine Grove and Genoa
at I II. III.
From Lake Bigler at 4 y. m.
D~EPAKTS.-For Washoe and c. p. Rail
rOa at : p. IN.
For Dayton, Silver City, Gold Hill and
Virginia Ill p. III.
For Genoa, Pine Grove and Aurora at
5 a. IN.
For Lake Bigler at 10 a. m.
Mails close half an hour before stages
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
Wines, liquors, Tobacco,
and Cigars.

Just received by DAVIS u Gibson a large
assortment of wines, Liquors. Tobacco
and tiSars, which are offered TO the trade at
anpreCedcutly low prices.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
Cooking and parlOr stoves.
stove Pipe, etc.

DAVIS & gibson have just received an in
voice "f Cooking and Parlor Stoves, Stove Pipe
and Cooking Utensils. which viii be sold at IA
small advance upon cost.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
Arrivals at the Hotels.
ST. cHARLEs-GEoRGE rufLr, PROPRIETOR.

Miss f Simons, Wsshoe J CLeathes, Lake Bigler
Miss J Simous, " D b Boyd, FIanktown
j IL DAVIS Genoa A Dar gberg, Carson Val
c Org. Gold Hill Mr. Slater Il VT.
J IL Uuges, Elku Capt Asher, Saltwater
J Lentz, Oohir &c Hooper, Washoe
ORMsB, ~FOUSE-GEoRGE D. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.
A C Bragg, Bcca II Billings, WeIingtOn's
+ b Cui,-. Reno + N Combs. Brunswick
ii p KIsuse, Steambot Jas Chambers 4 VT, Reno
J J Holmes, V &TRR
CoREETF BoySE-CORBElr BEoTHERS, ProPEIEToEs.
J Noyes Frank own , D Handle, Silver Civ
g Lnuuu v, j Skinner. : eambua,
A Cow. CITY j Connel, Warm Su's
J AIDE e. DID Peryc e, Steanbo,,
l. Be.u u. :" S H. pom, Mill Stat ion
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
Ground Feed.

DAVIS 4 gibson have on hand and for sale.
at the LO"hSI possible Iates, 200 Tons OF
Ground Feed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
Partnership Notice.

He COPARTNERSHlP u~ERETpFnRE Ey-
i listing between \ King ami paw lHpen~e A
saloon keepers is hereby dissolved by -.u+I!aI con
sent. Said business will be carrie ! g. ereaftor
under the nam and style of Iapensr 81 EI!et. AL,
the Indebtedness of the Old firm VIII hes paid ly
the new firm, except those Otherwise uutc nod.
LhPEN$E i TILLET.
Carson Cl.Y, New, Dec. Il, 1871. de2U.ln.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
TinWare and GrOfkery.

If you want to purchase Tiuware and Crockery
patronize DAVIS a. GlLLSON.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
Balins Rope.

Just receive by DAVIS & gibson 10000
lb>. BaiiHS ROPE, which is offered to
farmers AT low rates.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28

heIt Thermometers are used IN hHSNlhE tutsc o.
rervatlUu>
ANOTHER CARNIVAL AM BALL
The immense social success of the
grand skating carnival and ball given
at Moore Il Parker's Hall, Christmas
evening, has induced the d. 0. i. to
take the matter in hand and repeat on
New Years evening. Monday next.
y number of well known Carson and
Virginia musicians have been engaged
for the occasion. The skating, includ-
ing the contest for a pair Of prize
skates. Will continue from : until 10
o'clock, when dancing Will be com
menccd and kept up until all are sat
isiied. All members of the Club Will
appear in full masquerade costume,
and will toe known in the bail by
members Un.V: and all other will be
at liberty to wear masks. fancy eos
III or whatever other dress or dis
guise may best suit their individual
ftncV-the club seeing to Il that no
improper characters are admitted.
The object Of the young men cump"S-
ing the club i to have a social re-
union Of The dccipieS of IrrpSichore
ana a Eiti!Jtl~ lilitIIItl!' li Pi TIC
coming New Year. Tickets admitting
gentleman and ladies'. ouc doliar-tor
sale at all the principal saloons.
SrANrINi LETTERS. Ever few
days some one attempts to smuggle a
letter through the mail under a stamp
that has once been used. Every such
person j Liable to 4 fire of so, which
Is the PENALTY fixed for using or at
tempting /" use a postage H'ah'P lhr
,Loon .1,ma,, iIh.tl" tnar. ia Mi
be up before the United states Grand
Jury. y person who would attempt
to sWiuQIe Uncle sam out OF three
emit for carrying a letter to the re-
luOfe>t parts of the United states
ought to net their ''foot in it and
Will certainly yet into trouble unless
they quit playing Postmaster Turner
for a blind man.
NICHOLAS CLAUS.-At the Episcopal
Christmas tree, night before last, Rev.
Mr.. Allen read "A letter from Santa
Claus. The letter was brought in and
delivered in the presence Of nearly
three LurIred children bv Lieutenant
Rem. TayIor, a csIOIed man. In the
Intfar santa clans stated that he sent
The document bv his son Eirho!as,
When the Reverend reader reached
this sentence the house came down
nike aih"uSatld OF bricks, ana aihlu
Tnn ','hnr,, inhoiss Cianse( .IiI
behind the Christmas tree to hide his
bushes.
CHRISTMAS IhEE.-1he 'hrl>tl!ias
tree gotten up at Moore 4 Parker'S
Hall Tpn.Jav ~avanipr NV tho teach
> :. botor., E,I Sunday.
eie VI - o'e's IPise'i"' 9".'""S
pastor. Rev. George Il. Allen. and
Theodore a. Hale, was a very fine al
lalr; ihe ![ee va la'iu>oIaeIy uet"r-
"teu "l'. Illuminate" anu o1ie non
ple 10 i've PIesti!tS I1I cam vi me
nuiiuIel anu eHtS nielh"eis Vi
Ne
CARRIERS ADDREss.-Our carrier
Win o,,o. bic va,r.s
"'i
so,f .t,o frs+ i,s f tho r;rd vol
have heard of in the history of print
ing. The address is good-brim fall
of local hits and history-and all who
Know the poetical Al. and who does
not Will gladly "sfell t piece
on New ears morning TO secure a
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
China Rice.

DAVIS & GILLSON have on hand 500 mats OF
No. l China Rice, which was bought before the
aud Will be sJld III a bargain.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28

DAVIS Il gibson have on lEsnd 1000
Sacks of EIOHf-vaI iUus b~ranlS-WhiCh is
offered - their customers at LESS that the present
cost price OF Flour in California with freight
added.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28

All kinds Of Paints and Oils on hand, and for
sale cheap by DAVIS 4 ellison.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
Agricultural Implements.


Farmers will please remember that DAVIS i
GILLSON keep a large stock OF
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
Cor. Carson and Sixth sts..
CARSON CITY NEW.
Cer

If you want GOOD, FRESH GROCERIES,
cheap, call on DAVIS ~ GILLSON.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28

on hand, in season, which will be sold at a small
profit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-16
The Attorney Generals Claim.
The Picoyune of last evening saws:

Inc fE"y"ne OF last evening says
Mr.. James Graham, State Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts, has issued his warrants upo1
the State Treasurer, in favor of Attorney
General Belden, for the sum of $4,000, in
accordance with an act of the General As
sembly.
This claim, it will be remembered. was
brought by the Attorney General against
the State for services rendered in the en-
forcement by the courts of what was known
as the zone per cent tax"
When the act was passed for the relief of
Mr.. Belden by the Legislature it was vetoed
by the Governor, but it subsequently
passed both houses over the veto.
The Auditor at first, at the instance of
the Governor, and the attorneys of the Gov
ernor as well as his own, declined to audit
the claim, but has subsequently changed
his mind. That officer said to the repre-
sentative of the Picdyune, who called upon
him this morning that he had decided to is
sue the warrant to Mr. Belden upon the ad
vice OF his attorneys, who considered that
the claim could not be successfully resisted,
and that in refusing to pay it the Auditor
might subject himself and his sureties to an
action in damages
The Auditor stated also that it was under
stood that the attorneys representing the
Governor had come to the conclusion that
the claim could not be successfully resisted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-16
AN ELOPEfHENT.
Bridal Party on the II. e. Lee.

L
We heard quite an amusing anecdote yes
terday- OF runaway couple. The father of
the lady was unwilling for his daughter to
marry her lover, and most strenuously op-
posed the match, upon which the young
man obtained friend bully boy) and in,
duced the lady to leave ON the r. Z. Lee
with them. OF course she was willing, and
started out, but the indignant parent fol-
lowed them and when they got to Natchez
said he would have the young fellows
hearts blood; but the young man disagreed
with him and pretended to leave the boat
for VIdalia, but only got into a small boat
under the Lees wheelkouse. The old man
hearing of their supposed departure imme-
dlately went to Vidalia in search of the tru-
ant pair, but to his establishment found that
the thing was all cut and dried and that he
was in Vidalia, while the couple were safely
upon the Lee vending their way to our Hill
City, where they arrived yesterday. But
still the father would not give up the chase
but pursued them to this point. and finding
them at the Washington Hotel, went with
pistol and knife to the door of the bride and
demanded entrance. Not word was said
but the bridegroom (bulIy boy again) 81
lently dispatched his friend, who had ac-
companied them. for a policeman, and had
the old man lifted" while the happy pair
slept last night in blissful ignorance of the
angry parent. Next morning he was re-
leased, upon the prOvisO that he should take
the Lee last evening for New Orleans and
say no more about IL, to which he most
willingly assented. If this is not a fair
"euchre' for the old one, then the devils
hog"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-16

quoted at wholesale at l2lec; it is retailing

quoted at wholesale at l2lec; it is retailing
! at l3c
DRY SALT MEAT-Shoulders are quoted
at Ga 07c p tb.
| Corn MEAL-The market is bare of SUD-
| plies at present; 20 bbls kiln-dried sold on
the levee at So 40 = Dbl. From store it is
quoted at So 5O03 621a p Dbl.
RICE-The market is quiet to-day, but
holders are firm in view of the light stocks.
Carolina commands 9l4c y tb for prime.
gao for good, 834 a &c for fair; Louisiana
ga a &c y fb for prime, I q a Sc for ordinary.
and &c for common.
FOREIGN FRUIT-Oranges and lemons are
worth "a so y box; raisins So y box tor
layers.
CoFFEE-Quiet, with only iobbing de-
mand. We quote round lots (gold duty
paid: prime 150 l51ac T. tb, good 1412 a
l494c, fair 140 l44c y Is. Stock in first
hands, Il, 500 bags.
HIDEs-Country hides are in demand at
q l6c y fb for dry flint, and IA a l5c for
sailed; city slaughter moving off rapidly at
q G9c for steer and COW, II a l3c for kips.
and 75c for calf skins.
BUTTER-New butter is in demand at 80 a
BE y fb for Western, and 400 42c for
Goshen: Old is neglected and quotations
nominal.
CHEEsE-The market is bare of supplies
T. fb. -00
FREIGHTs--We have still to note dull
market, both foreign and coastwise, with
large supply of tonnage in port and on the
way. We quote: Cotton to Liverpool,
sail SD, steam 1882; to Havre or Bor,
deaux, sail a4c; to Bremen, Antwerp or
Hamburg, sail 34c; to New York, steam
nominally l2c; to Philadelphia, steam nom
InaIly lac; tobacco to Liverpool, sail BIS p
hid; to Bremen BIS; to London 81 a BIS: to
Mediterranean 40 a 45s; oil cake to Liver
pool. sail DIS y ton. Other rates nominal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-16
SUNDAYS Dispatches !

NEW YORK, MAY 13.-Coburn challenge
Mace to fight on Monday or Tuesday, witbir
fifty miles of New York, for $4,000 side.
Tom Allen challenges Coburn to tight
near New Orleans for $4,000 side
LOUISVILLE, May bat a meeting OF
the street railroad managers, held today,
they agreed that it was useless to try to
resist or evade the enforcement by the
United States authorities of the right
claimed by the negroes to ride in the street
cars. The negroes having refused the offer
OF special cars, and determined to insist on
riding with the whites, it was decided best
to avoid serious collision by opening the
cars tc them. 1t is likely no further trouble
will occur beyond occasional collisions with
rOughs
The Courier-Journal tomorrow publishes
a lengthy decision by Judge w. H. Golfer of
the Judicial District Court of this State. in
structing the Grand Jury to admit negro
testimony in their Investigations. judge
COfer decides negroes are citizens, and the
right to testify is necessary for their protec-
ton In the enjoyment of the rights guar
anteed by the constitution of the United
States to citizens, and a State Judge is
bound by the clause of the State constitu-
ton prescribing the oath of office uphold
ing the constitution of the United States as
the supreme law of the land. Judge Golfer
was Provost Marshal General of Joseph E.
Johnstons army, of the late Confederate
States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-16

writer in the Boston Journal. describ
ing the late Sam Houston as he appeared
while representing the State of Texas in the
United States Senate, says: when not
speaking or writing he sat in his seat with
long bladed knife in one hand and piece
OF wood in the other. whiting Go when
you would INTO the Senate gallery and look
upon the Senate, you would see him work
ing, with his knife upon piece of wood.
and around his chair would be the chips he
had cut off. He did not appear to be making
anything OF use or ornament from the block
he was whiting. but cut steadily Oh until
he had used it up, when one of the pages
would bring him another piece. He ap-
peared to be very ind-hearted man, and
FOND OF children. He was "A great favorite
with the boy pages. and frequently Won
would see one or two of them standing bv
MS desk talking with him. The ONLY pc
culiarity about his dress was vest which
he generally wore when in Washington. 1t
was made of the, skin of some wild beast,
with the fur outside"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-16
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

NATC1iEZ-Steamer Wade Hampton-e4 hale,
cotton SOP SKIS cotton seed 81 SKIS seed cotton anc
sundries
LITTLE ROCK-Steamer Colossal-323 bales O.
cotton and snndries
LOCKPORT-Steamer Tahlequah-65 bbls rice Ct
Dds molasses "a SKIS seed cotton and sundnes
IOUlSvlLLE-Steamer Susie Sil,er-1oe bales Of
cotton los hhds tobacco 2750 bxs starch 4l57 SKIS
corn 100 Dds cement and sundry produce
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mary Mltr-8544 axis OF
corn hhds tobacco and sundry produce
JEFFERSoN,Steamer Lotus No 3-l335 bales OF
cotton and ssndries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Selma-6O bales cotton
2l4 SKIS cotton seed 4 hhds sugar and sundries
DONALDSONVlLLE-Steame FrOhe-Sundries
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
CAMDEN-Steamer La Belief bales cotton
l42 SKIS cotton seed and sundries
BAYOU MACON-Steamer Florenee-355 bales
cotton bales 81 SKIS seed cotton 1855 SKIS cotton
EFFERSON-Steamer Tidal wave-l442 bales
cotton 52 SKIS cotton seed III SKIS olcake So bbs oil
CINCINNATI--Steamer W Strader-A full cargo
of Western produce
SBURG-Steamer Robert Lee-ols bales
cotton SKIS cotton 40 SKIS cotton seed so bbls OIL ~
bales mdse 36l SKIS Oilcake l35 bbls -four and sun
dries
cotton 81 SKIS seed cotton % bbls molasses "a hal
bbls molasses and sundries
LOBDELLS ST0RE-Steamer Bradish Johnson
80 bales cotton 80 hhds sugar IL bbls melasses and
sundries
LOWER CoAST-Steamer San Nicholas-22 SKIS
potatoes and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hunters SKIS onions
SO SKIS rice 80 SKIS potatoes bbls potatoes and sun.
dries
ANTE RIvER-Steamer Alce-25 cords wood
40 ooO feet lumber SKIS seed cotton 40 900 shingles
and sundries
BY THE RAILROADS
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
hhN RAILROAD May 1913 bales cotton and
MORGAY'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
May ELL bales cotton SKIS seed cotton 29 hhds
sugar 49 head cattle 5000 feet lumber 1853 SKIS pota
toes and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-16
The Woodville Republican says.

We paid a visit to our county Jail tbi.
week, on the occasion of the claiming OF I
u. Robertson, lunatic, who has been in
generated in the country for the past three
years, and by order of the Board of Super
ylSOrs now lncarcerated in our county iail.
lie Is verify the wild man" of Wilkinson
county. He was taken from where he had
been kept by Mr.. Earhart and Mr.. n. Find
ley and brought in with less trouble than
was anticipated, Robinson thinking that he
was coming to Woodville to stand his trial
However, when he arrived in t,wn and
found himself in jail, his first act was to try
to knock the jailor down He is now
chained to the wall. In his lucid moments
he bias no idea that he is or has been crazy
and can't for the world imagine what he is
imprisoned for
Next on the list of crazy men in tbe iail
is man named Oliver Tllden, who is from
a good family $50 we learn of people in
Louisiana. He is an idiot, and perfectly
harmless. Many, we expect, 1.-THE writer for
oheJ nave seen him ride up to houses on
stick horse hitch his stick to the fence.
order servant to take his horse. feed and
curry him well, winding up by promising to
pay the servant well in the morning
Two more white men and two colored
men are also confined in Jail from the same
cause above, and we notice MANY more
there Tor various crimes. Mr. George Hall
Keeps his Jail in as good condition as an
oVercrowded Jail will admit of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-16
IooNrNuKp FROM yIRsr pAos.I
ordered that all officers refusing to obey
auperior officers be shot He reYieMel

ordered that all officers refusing to obey
superior officers be shot. He reviewed
10000 troops at Neuilly this morning.
1t is said that seven young men and g
number of young women, with ambulances
bearing the red cross, were refused quarter
by the Versaillists.
The committee on war has been abolished
in consequence OF differences with the cen
trail committee.
Montreuil is firing heavily on Paris.
General Rossel, 1t is reported, has arrived
in Belgium.
Six government gunboats have arrived at
Sevres.
The troops in the Bots de Boulogne are
advancing, and their entry into Paris is i'm
minent.
LONDON, May ia special to the Times
says Pyat openly declares the fall of the
commune imminent. The national guards
decline to march, and talk of opening the
gates to the Versaillists
General DOnbrowski's orders are not
obeyed.
The women of Paris interviewed the
commune and demanded arms to fight the
Versaillists.
special to the Telegraph saws the Yer
saillists have been driven back to Long
champs from the advanced position they
had taken in the Bots de Boulogne.
The GdutOiS reports that two Versail-
list battalions were decimated on Friday
night.
PARIS, May l5.- Besloy, who has been
called the father of the commune, retires
because the residence of Theirs was de-
spoiled.
Last night passed quietly.
General La Cecilia now commands Petit
Nanvres, and the corps commanders will
command ACCOMPLISHMENTS, and. be response
BILE for their defense
Torpedoes have been ordered for all ex-
posed points.
VERSAILLES, May l5.-Sixty cannon found
in Nanvres and Montretout continue to de-
molish Paris walls and protect the ap-
prOaches of the besiegers.