davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06

in Baltimore the eSmltQ Eamliy' ah-
nounce. that they nave made arrangements
f or their first %seml-annual excursion which
is to take place next! Tuesday, under the SUI
per1ntendence OF a committee Of arrange
ments, embracing Grandfather George N.
Smith, Father Jelhls p. Smith Uncle James
H. B. Smith, Nephew Charles 81. c. Smith,
Brother Vim. H.. n. Smith, Brother Robert NJ.
W. Smith, Brother Thomas b Smith, Brother
Joseph l.. Smith. Ballet Master-George W.
NJ. Smith. The music is to- be by Smiths
celebrated band, and al the ''Smiths, Slny his,
Schmi.ts, schmlds, Schmldts, Schnilzs,
Smidts, and SHIFTS" are invited to attend.
AT q reception recently held at Versailles
by N. Theirs. il was remarked that only the
Left centre and the whole. Republican centre
were present out oil the whole body Of the
National Assembly. N, THEIRS made a few re-
marks 10 the Deputies, in which he firmly pro-
'nounced himself for the Republic, which was
the true form that the Government of France
SHOULD assume. Among other things, he said !:
~ am an honest man. At the aye l have
reached one hlS but one interesL-that of be.
ing fayurably remembered. l shall, there
fore, Deceive no zone. shall not betray the
Republic. As long as am at the head of the
government the Republic will be in no dahl
ger" These brave words of the veteran
statesman made u deer impression on the
numerous Republicans who were present.
"A dreadful story Of wholesale massacre on
"Wednesday Ia,l, III Paris, comes by cable.
On that day lhllty-three Communist prison
ers, amung them seven women, were
g laughlereu with repeated discharges OF mus
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06

To.RENT, A SMALL HOUSE OF
four or i've roems, No, 8 Gibbs street, near
Legare street, and near South Bay, with piazza
and large cIstern, lot. and extensive open view on
the river. Rent $3.50 per annum, payable month.
" In advance. Reference exchanged. Apply OPP
pos,te. to the owner, No. 6 Gibbs street. jun5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
Uarts.

WTANTED, GENTLEMEN TO BUY
w SHIRTS, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Collars,
Haldkerohiefs at ARCHER'S BAZAAR, and save
so per cent. by the operation. jun6-6*S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06

w NoTICE.-THE BATTERY BATH
ING. HOUSE, of White Point Garden, has been
thoroughly repaired in all Its various departments,
and is now opened for she accommodation OF
visitors. Thanking the public for past fayors, l
would most respectfully solicit their patronage.
mayls.tuths NJ. MoMANMON, Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06

WANTED, GOOD COOK AND
w WASHER, for a small family. Must be
well recommended. Inquire Of A; B., Postofice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-04
0-OO OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Rapid Progress OF the wor

Rapid Progress OF the Work.
The building of the Northern Pacific Railroad, (begun
July last) is being pushed forward with great energy
from both eXtremiues of the line. Several thousand
employed in Minnesota and on the Pacific coast
The grade is nearly completed 266 miles westward from
nsheU road and track laying is progressing at Inc rate
of to two miles per day. Including Its purchase OF
the st. Paul Pacific Road the Northern Pacific COM
pany now has Alb miles OF completed road ald by
September this will be increased to at least 500
A GOOD INVESTMENT. We are now SELL
ing, and unhestatn7ly recommend, as Profitable and
Gold Bonds OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
They have 80 years bear seven and Three Tenhs
per cent gold interest more than per cent currency
and are secured by nrs and only mortsase on Inc ENTIRE
ROAD AND ITS EQUIPMENTS, and also on
23,UOO ACRES OF LAND TO every mile Of
track, or 500 Acres for each $1,000 Bond. They are
exempt from o. ). Tax Principal and Interest are paw
able in Gold; Denominations Coupons Sl00 to $1,000;
Registered, Sl00 to $4,000.
LANDS FOR BONDS. Northern Pacific 1905
are all times receivable at TEN PER CENT. ABOVE PAR,
IN exchange for the COmpany's Lands at their lowest
cash price. That is in addition 10 their character as
first prompt paying Railroad security these Bonds
in effect Land Warrants bearing profitable rate OF
interest until exchanged for Homesteads at TEN PER
CENT. PREMIUM.
EXCHANGING U. :. FIVE-TWEN-
TIES In view Of the Governments expectation soon
to call for the surrender of its outstanding per cent
Bonds under the present movement for funding the debt
lower interest. many holders of United states Five
Twentes exchanging them for Northern Pacific
Seven fhrties thus realizing handsome profit, and
greatly increasing their yearly income.
OTHER SECURITIES - A GSENCIES.-
All marketable Stocks and Bonds will be received at
their highest current price in exchange Northern
Pacific Seven Thirties. EXPRESS CHARGES Money or
Bonds received and Seven Thrties sent in return,
will be pal by the Financial Agents AGENCIES for the
sale OF this loan established in nearly every city and
important town throughout the United states and Can
ada Full information. maps pamphlets etc, can be
obtained on application at any agency, or from the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-04

The remains Of Avery d. Putnam, the MUIR
dered New York merchant were inferred on
Tuesday morning in Swan Point cemetery, near
Providence, Rev. DR.. Caldwell officiating. Only
the immediate friends of the family were pres
ont
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-04
A Dutchman's Criticisms of RupIish-
From the Educational Monthly

We have words so short that they on1v e,,;s.
IN TWO letters, for example: Ell, which in Enc.
hsh Is egg. Here. you see, we are thirty per cent
shorter than you. On the other hand II No.
want longer word take this: "VerbeeJ5;;,Ns
krachtsont1ikke tiIlgsOerkzaantheden . vybiScb
means; Operations for the DEVELOPMENT If tha
pomel u imagination. Or this: "NlIden,oin-
yye.uoohdtgd60rttngsgeSp which ,nao,a
lntereourses for shortening the fine 5,."
evenings III the middle Of the winter '"e
he wrote the words down ON a eIir
ana we could not help admitting thai ~, paper,
unable to put English words Of enrof IL Ss' were
against them. we then tried to initiate him =; ~
pronounclng tnet9' by which means the whole
company assumed the appearance of an ass''l
bly, of people who were suffering from seo.siaii
ness, or whose food had got into their windn;ne
We gave up the experiment, declaring that an,
throats were too refined for such proceedings,
"Barbarous proceedingSP Steven exclaimed
eheerfully. "No, you are barbarsp "BarbersP
cried all Of us. "Ah, Steven, said, "you mus
know better, since You experienced that neithe
the landlord at the Entire, nor the clerk at Nh,
savings bank. was able to 'raze' You" Stevens
looked into his dictionary.
Excuse me, mean you are barbarians % h,
answered. Nothing Is SO barbarous as vou,
pronunciation. You speak out Lieutenant witt
an J, aud colonel with anr. Is that not totally
unrhymedR Yesterday | met gentlemen yybo
yolo me that his name was Do-el He gave me
ms caro- and read, Mr.. Dalziel You Swallow
words IKE oysters shell and all. Cho
n.oHostts becomes CiOBily: Leicester va,ora,es
into Lester; COlqtthoun melts 80. ~ alofates
noo.s NAT ~ the world do YOUR iettars Co.
LOT ~ you cont speak out them ~ 80, ~ :
wlIh word Of SOME length, Won moi ~. .nees
syhaDie, winch you pronounce Win s,. oue
ssn5 nnns ene remaining syllabIes are rattlad
Nnss WIN suen speed that no human ear can
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-04

understand them. Some days ago. heard two
gentlemen talk over the American war. As far
as | could make il out, they disagreed over the
question whether the broken Union could be re-
stored. In this discussion the one made fire.
auenty use of word which apparently existed
in many syllables, but the only one | could un-
derstand was rap or rep. At length, after
much sharp listening, discovered that il as
PREPAREDNESS. Now know this word wholly
good. have a hundred times the word ilrepdT-
dbdis in Latin read and written. But with such
pronunciation would even Cicero, with all his
knowledge of Latin, tumble into the ditch. And
then, what ridiculous way OF putting the ac-
cent!-you place it exactly there where nobody
thinks of to place it. Photographic is composed
of two Greek words-ph0S, light, and grophio,
writing. The TO is merely syllable for TO INK
the two together. 1t has no meaning OF itseli;
yet You leave the pho and the grd alone, put
you place your accent upon that mlseraole,
goOd-for-nothing to. 1t is Just like building
a spire on the roof of fire engine mouse;
So heard, Yesterday, two ministers, IN iull
earuestness. discuss the question whether, in
bicentenary, the accent ought to be on cen or on
ten"
Steven here paused, but no one wishing to in
terrlpt him, he proceeded: And were you yet
but regular in the placing OF your accents! But
YOU arc upon this point, so despotic that the
Turkish sultan may take his hat off to you. In
photography, you place the accent upon to-.
Very good; we must allow it, because we can
do nothing against it. But in Photographic, you
at once, without to ask anybody's permission
transplace the accent upon gra. This is really
inhuman. protest against such arbitrarily, in
the name of all the nations who come TO your
country We have the right of to expect that
your language, as being human language, be
speakoutable, following rules which are learn
able by men. But your pronunciation is like a
ship without helm or compass in the open sea
believe it is lighter to set the cackling of ducks
and geese upon ducks than to make rules for the
pronunciation Of the English language"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-04
Railroans.
TABLE

* "A II " A ID L M II Il A b u u
TRAINS LEAVE WORCESTER
FOR B0ST0N-Express trains at 420 and 925 a. m.
and 40 and 1856 p. m. Accommodation trims at
100 and 9,45 a. m, and Lao and 600 p m. Re urnng
leave Boston at %, 100 $50 (ex) a. and l.SO %
lex 43O, $40. (exl and 90 (eX.) p III. Sunday Mail
Train leaves Boston at $40 p M, and Worcester for
Boston at 2.30 a. IN. (MondayD
FOR BOSTON, via Groton Junction. at $50 and II is
M, and 20 p. Returning leave Boston at 625 and
II 90 a. M, and 400 p. m.
FOR SPRINGFIELD, at 635. (Albany accoml 800 and
1905, On. York and Albany ex a. M and 43O, IN. Y.
and A. exl AS and 1885, IN. Y and A. ex) p. New
York Sunday Mail Train at 1905 p. m. Returning,
LAB, (ex) 400 and $40 (ex) p. IN Sunday Mail II rs
FOR PROVIDENCE, at 1880. 1915, (ex) ll.SO M, 400
ahu b.5O m. Returning, leave Providence for Wor
II 9oesp1er a. IaO ll45 a. m, 2l5 tex) and 405 m.
Oohh Ell II u RG, at $50, IL a. m,
~ m. Returning, leave Fltchburg for Worcester
a. Te e;Uq a; m 1850 $50 p. m. Leave Fitchburg for
10 cunningham, Mansfield and Taunton, at 845 a. m
5z.zV ana 52O p M Leave Fitchburg Greenfield on
arrival OF the $50 and Ills trains from Worces-
VI; Leave Ftchburg for Wnchendon, Keene Bellows
F6P Pii Il, az SSO a. M. LIS. 1856 p m.
FOn NokWICh, at 635. $50 m, SIS. 100 steamboat
No. w. N. YORK p m, Returning, leave Norwich for
=, returning at g. 35 D. m " WV '' ms
FS OK MMASHuA. at $50. Ills a. M 420p m. Nashua
III tSIeester no a. m. 1900 M 500 M Sunday
t rom worcester at 600 a, M arriving at Worces
FOR MANSFIELD AND TAUNTON vi, ,,....
Al1Dany trains from Worcester LEAVING Framin gsrn al
1920 a. m, L43 and So D. m NiHiinSnAin NJ
FOh MlLrOkDi va Franinghan, T. 90. o25a m / 40
S4V p ms via Woonsocket, 400 D. IN. '''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-04

Hon. Simon Stephen Davis, who has Just been
elected mayor of Cincinnati, is native of Rock
ingham.
J. c. Stevens astonished a set of Fairbanks
platform scales the other day, in Bradford, bv
stepping upon them. He brought the bar up at
845 pounds. He enjoys himself hugely when
he feels ell all over.
John Cole of East Wallingford while CROSSING
track in that town a few days since. was
struck by train on the Rutland railroad and
1t is feared, cannot survive his injuries.
An ambitious Vermonter thinks that the
voters of Rutland are the most uncertain neonle
extant. He ran on the rum ticket at HE town
meeting and on the Temperance ticket at the vii
lage election, but some how or Other got beaten
both times
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-04

TURF AND LOAN FOR sALB-Apply
Il to A. E, CARPENTER.
ais dit water ST
nor SALE-GOODC HESTNUTPOSTS
Il any length wanted. Inquire OF
o. n. POND d CO..
mh26 diff 2 front St. Exchange.
STONE BOATS FOR SALE-50 ready
- maze, and material for 100 more, be made
de. If desired. d. PERRY,
apis diff Quinsigsmond
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-04

each way daily Sundays excepted, between
WORCESTER AND NEW LONDON.
connecting with the above-named Steamers, leaving
WORCESTER at 1880 and Ais p. NJ. Freight bY
these trains to be New York the morning.
unavoidable accidents alone preventing. The aeitiesi
therefore for the rapid transit of freight unsurpassed
and the rates are always as low as ny any other line
Freight forwarded from New YOrE South VIA Camden
and Amboy II. r. and West via Ere and Penn Contra.
4. RS, or by any other route, ordered, promptly.
For further information inquire of W. H. TURNER
Agent. Worcester. P. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-04
JAY COOKE & CO.,

PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON,
financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
BREWSTER, SWEET d CO.. Boston, General Agents
for Massachusetts. New Hampshire and Maine.
For sale in Worcester by the Worcester Safe Deposit
and Trust Co, Rice a Whiting, Worcester National
Bank. First National Bank, City National Bank Me-
chancs National Bank. Central National Bank Citizens
National Bank, QuinsigamOnd National Bank.
In Leicester by the Leicester National Bank.
In Uxbridge by the Blackstone National Bank, and
By BANKS and BANKERS generally throughout he
country deop&wtmy9 as
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-04

wv IN I'D 'oIUIdUIUIIs Dy Q UlfIs, 70 do
w second work or take care of children
Manifestations by men, to work on a farm.
Homework
Wan ei-situation by young in a grocery store;
or -four and grain business. '
city. ~ ~
Wanted-Agents to canvass the city and county for
the Patent China Board Window Shade
Mahted-A live man to sell Scratons Adjustable Mir
tors the best invention Of the kind in the country
Agents are making from s. to 81 day. Inquire OF
anos u n HUBBARD, No. Rogers Block,
apo du Cor Main N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-04

On AND AFTER THIS DATE. the
Pg9He I'll Y, nnd the Store of Kendall
q az the latest styles OF Hats Caps Gents sSe
w as
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-04

ANEcDoTE OF FATHER TATLoR.-In his con-
tribuiion to the last Independent Rev. Gilbert
Haven says of this grand old Christian orator
and humorist: The best and saddest story told
of him is almost the last one. A few days be.
fore he died. he wandered about his room, and
saw himself in the glass. Thinking it was an
other man, he stopped and began to plead with
him to come to Christ. "0ld man" said he,
"come to Jesus. You must die soon; come and
be saved nowp And so he pleaded with him
till his knees sunk under him, and he lost sight
of the mirror and the man. The next day he
saw him again. and again began to plead with
| him, telling him: you're old; you can't live
| long, Come to Christ" And, as he heard no
response from the other, he sank exhausted to
the floor, and saying to his attendant: He is
reprobate. He won't come to Christ; he will
| be lostp What a ruling passion strong in
death was that. All his life for over fifty years
he had begged men to come to Christ. He
pleaded in this last moment with the same warm
entreaty. shadow of man begging his own,
hardly more of shadow, 10 come and be
saved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-04

( ARPENTER WANTED-One who is a
as iql1ugh workman and who has had some practice
Minis. s lsht % DO the repairs for Saunders Cotton
xyaess az, Anerican preferred To such an one good
s anu s'esuy employment will be given Apply TO
sauudersyiue AMI, 30 IESEK SAUNDERS, Agent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-21
Washington News.

WAsn1NGToS, April 1S.-Pleasanton
decides that certificate of bankruptcy
discharges Government claims against
the bankrupt.
Thomas a. Marshall, for, twent-two
years Judge of the Kentucky Court OF
Appcals;G is dead, 81 <
The Senate. ku KluX conference com
mittee agreed that the test oath shall be
modified so that it may bc eXacted upon
motion of the District Attorney, sup
ported by the discretion of the Court;
The other amendments ;tpe obscure, and
mostly technical. :,
The legal tender case was discussed all
tay in, the Supreme Court. The Att0r-
ney-General appeared in behalf of the
Government, arguing against the pres
cut decision af the Supreme Court, that
contracts anti-lating the legal tenders
were unaffected by the Act, and also al
firmatively on othe question whether II
was b;ndingas to contractsfsillce is pas
sage. -. . ---,.s....,..,.-.
drhe only points in the conference
committee on the deficiency bill affect
inythe South was, concurrence lnthr
amendment giving so ,011 ~ the Sisters
of. Mercy of Charleston, aud aPp0lnting
an attorney to represent the Govern
lncat Before the Southern Iclainls COM
,niffcr y p a-~?~Hr rr re rEss fHs>@'.'
In. the House, there was an exciting
general debate, but no Important action.
The Speaker announced tlier following
members As the Joint Committee on the
South; Poland, Maynard, Scholield,
Cook, -Coburn, Stevenson, Bulk!cy, Ian
sing, Cox, Beck, VOORHEES,, Van Trump,
W:lddeH, and Robinson. Also, the fol-
lowing as members of the Special Com
>nittee feH Mississippi l.eTces: Morey,
Kctchun, Mckee, -Gctz and Dnkc. g..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-21
Minority Representation.

The Charleston Nc'cs thinks, that
there is no likelihood of obtaining an
amendment Of the State Constitution,
40 as to require of voters an educational
or property qualification, but believes !.
to be practicable to ndopt the prlncipleoi
minority representation, which has Oceh
engrafted upon the Republican consul
tuition of Illinois, and has been earned
into operation under Democratic aus
pices in Pennsylvania. 1t adoption Will
secure TO the 10000 white voters OF the
State, a representation in proportion to
their voting strength, and furnish a
needed check upon an irresponsible
majority. 1t has received the approval
of the most thoughtful statesmen, OF
the leading Republican paper, and OF
the most prominent members of the
Radical party.
1.-THE plan, says the Nc,rs, is as simple
rs the alphabet. Where, as in Illinois,
cumulative voting, as it is called, is q
feature of the public law, each voter at
all elections is entitled to as many votes
as there are persons to he voted for.
These votes the voter may divide among
the candidates, or cast them all for any
one candidate. Take Charleston Coun-
ty, Us an example of the operation o!
this cumulative voting in South Carroll
M. There are eighteen members OF
the House of Representatives to be
elected, and there are 1900 Radica!
voters and 5000 Conservative voters. 1t
is evident that the Conservatives by
casting their votes, ia 600 in number,
for seen candidates would give those
candidates q majority and would elect
them, while the Radical voters, by con-
ccntrating their vote upon cfercn can
didates, could in the same way, elect
those eleven. Both Conservatives and
Radicals would be represented in the
General Assembly in the ratio of l., oOG
to 5000. And, under this system, the
Radicals would obtain their fair share OF
rcpresention in the counties where they
instead of the Conservatives, are largely
In the minority. The general erect
would be that the two parties Woulu
stand in the General Assembly as 9otSu
TO 80. 600. Putting down the number OF
members of the lower House at one nun
dred and twenty, the plan of eumula,
tive voting should give the Radicals q
members, and the Conservatives 4s
members"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-21
Markets..
AcDEy1LLE. April 2l.-Cotton

AEDEv1LLE, April 2l.-Cotton II
I@l2}.
New YORK, April 19.-Cotton steady
I-uplands ll3 Orleans l5}. Flour dull
and dropping. Wheat quiet and heavy
Corn dull and unchanged. Pork steady
at 1s.S7@19.00. Gold strong, at ll!.
7P. M.-Cotton dull and unchanged
with sales of $500 bales, at III for mid
ding. Flour Southern dull and
heavy, at G.S5@7.5o common to fair cx-
ira 7.55@90O; good to choice 7.55@o.0o.
Wheat steady-winter and amber West
ern 2G3G 2.e5. Corn tirmcr, at $685.
for mixed Western. Pork steady, at
Is. 90 for new mess. Gold ll2@l1!.
CHARLESTON, April 10. Gotten
quiet and steady-middling II; receipts
447 bales; sales 500; stock II, lG.
AUGUSTA, April 19.-Cotton and
unchanged, at 1898! for Liverpool
middIing; sales $50 bales; receipts 23O.
LIVERPOOL, April l9.-Noon.-Cot-
ton dull and tending down-uplands Il
@7s; Orleans 7! 7!@75;.sa.es 10000 bales.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-21

In his recent speech in the United
States Senate, defining his position t.:
q liberal Republican, Mr. Schurz said
nc desired peace and good will; the
semoval Of political disabilities. ano
The restoration Of local self-sovern
ment to the utmost extent compatible
with the Constitution; the getting
out Of the way of all war issues. tc
make room for new questions. But
the very first article Of his creed
Was the firm maintenance of :ba'
settlement comprised in tho constitu
Goaat amendments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-21
CONSIGN EES.

The following named persons have
freight in the Depot:
JE Brownlec, Baker & Co, NJ "
Barber, j Cunningham, NJ d Drennol'
T Daniel, L Edwards, Jno EnrIglt, J.
l. Gutlin, a NJ HILL, Hughes & Co, & l
Jackson, w n Mcmillan, WIN Mathis
W ID Mars & Co, y w Mc.Alister, ) a
Mays, + Noble, J a Norwood ) i.
Nccsc, Pool & Wilson, DR. B Rhctt, ; Ii
Walker, Warllaw Il Edwards.
No goods delivered until freight Is
paid. ,,,uc11,11
Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-21

.
The RED RIoTERs.-A peculiarly
of the curront Paris insufertionary
movement is7the marvellous facility
with " hieh a man may he. cnp,in, its
councils to-day, and down and i fngi-
live, tomorrow Another feature of
this mob rule is that The leaders ncv-
CT know when they themselves may
fall under the ban of some authority
of which they, know nothing, and
which As. yet more powerfuF and
more obeyed than their own author
ity. Thus current intelligence from
Paris states that there is Il sub-com-
mittee Of the Commune, which de-
crees and directs and TO which even
the ostensiblc heads Of the agitation
are amenatls. 1t will te rc"cmLcr-
ed that in the beginning N. As$y, af
the international Workingmcn,s AS
soeiation, and General Lnilicr were
the guiding spirits Of the Montmar-
tire mob. Becoming suspect. they
have both sought satctyin flight, the
probability being, that if captured
they would have lost their live So
also with General Bcrgcret, who led
in the recent battle against the Vcr-
sailles troops. ~Invitod to resign his
command, he refused, and IS now un-
der arrest, with a fair chance Of being
shot Gener-a- Clnscrct, "Minister OF
War;" has also been arrested, and the
same fate is said to have bcfa'len De.
csciuze, ono Of the principal actors in
the instruction. Those facts, taken
In connection with The barbaritics
maetiscd upon the priesthood and the
servants OF the Church generally. cx'
hibit this mob rs an exact copy. ot
the Paris mob Of the first French rev
olution. Viewed separate from THEN
cxccsscs, or the sclf-allcged purpose
which has induced these people TO re
Fist tho constituted authority, The
proceedings of this uprising Of the
AIontmartre canai1te present curio"
historical study. .,