davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
present. and we parted. 1t took me about an hour

present: and we parted. II took me about an hour
longer TO got back TO the Louvre. ,
Whiie these events taking place the Empress had
left the Tuleries. Gen. Sehmltz had found her gone
aud had been received by Admiral Juren de Ia Gravere
who had remained at tho Palace. The Official historic
graphers whose narratives have read generally add
The principal funconares Of State crowded round the
Empress to take leave of herGen Trochu alone dd not
appear No, did not appear because at that time In
stead c paying compliments Of condolenee to the En-
The Corps L6sislat at request of Lebreton
little after my return to the Louvre group Of persons
utterly unknown 10 me. presented Themselves The
person who led them said, II am NJ. steenackers,
deputy Murmurs am sent to YOU with these gentle
men TO tell you that real drama Is being enacted at the
Hotel dc VILE; 1t is surrounded by the mob; deputies
have met there TO form Provsona GovelnmenI oue n
Of enforcing decision that may be arrived a
and that the troops dispersed all over Paris would rally
round you asked for FIVE minutes to soc my family,
striking enough. There the enormous crowds
as during the morning. but very much more mixed
Gi' Hotel dc Vile itself was ied With 80 dense crowd
that was only by devious ways that was abe 10 reach
closet about four times the sze Of this tribune IN which
the Provisional Government had stationed Itself by the
light of solitary lamp ] didn't know whether tne
Of NJ. Jules Fsyre, whom had seen during the day
were really usurpers, ynltures soaring down on power
and were exposed TO great peril. One Of them said
General In this formidable crisis we are especially
hands Of the people in the next room. sensaOnl Just
now taken abaek by the suddenness OF events they are
morrow. II you consent 70 be Minister OF War OF the
Provisional Government tomorrow, the officers and
soldiers in Paris will gather round your name ana there
will be OF enforcing the measures that must
be taken for the preservation of order IN Paris re-
Piled Before making up my mind Is my duty to go 10
the War Offlce and acquant the Minister, who Is my
chief, Of what is going on here went, ana inl
tense grief no thought that his son, clever
young officer, had been killed at Sedan. on TINS
occasion he received me with the greatest cor
diaity General he said, the revolution isa Ja dc,
cOmph you don't take the direction OF affairs IL ~ ai
up with us yo do, probably the result Will be just tc
same lsensaton; but the soldiers will rally round you
returned to the Hotel de Vle where found tine FRO
yisional Government had received during my absence
an addition TO its numbers in the person OF NJ ochelor
1Ah ha and proOng ged laughter told the ProVislahal
Government you want me To be OF any use at tls
fearful crisis must be at the head OF AFFAIRS M Juies
Fayro is Presdent-I must be President IN MS pace.
Sueh gentlemen, In very condensed IOr Is lhe hsVoI
of September l."
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
MAzzINI ON THE Communists.

In an article on "The Commune and the AS
semby" in the Roma del PopOlo, Mazzni writes; 1.-The
orgie fury OF vengeance, and blood of which Paris
has offered the spectacle to the world would I'LL our soul
with despair If had merely an opinion and not alth
people which walOws about as If drunk, raging
against itself with its teeth and acerating its limbs,
while bowling triumphal cries which dances an infer
nal dance before the grave i has dug with its own
hands; which kills. tortures, burns committing crimes
like the fool who sets fire TO his pile before the
eyes OF the foreign foe against whom 1t did not know
how TO fght-such people puts in mind OF some OF
the most horid visions OF Dantes He'll" "The doings
of both parties in France" Mazzn says, "are marked
by an irokese feroGy, by insane Dlo0dthirsDeSs
more characteristic of wild beasts than OF men He
condemns in the strongest terms the acts OF the Com
mnne which, based principle OF patriotism or OF
humanity shot the hostages in cold blood, when their
death could not possibly serve the cause Of the Com
uune: and threw the torch into edces that are the
ancient glory OF the town" Mazzni believes that 1t Is
duty OF the italian Republicans to separate Them
selves openly from both French parties lest the moral
ofhs countrymen should suffer tue same degrada-
tiou AZ France"
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
ENFORCING THE NEW BUILDING Law.

The Superintendent of the Department OF
Buildings began yesterday enforcing oil the prov sons
OF the new building law. John Barry, builder, was
found using loan in making mortar for 20 buildings ON
the north side Of Ninety east Of NinthsYe
He was enjoned not TO proceed with the work until ke
compiled with the law which requires that in mixing
mortar only sharp clearrit sand shall be used Az NO
219 Ezabetst Inspector found that the party-"ais
Of building had commenced only II inches thick
The builder was directed TO enlarge them to 6 Inches
Patrick Cassidy and william II. Titus were erecting &iid
ings-the former the north side Of Thirtyhirl-str
west Of the Frstave and the Latter in Oakst-wthout
providing Hreescapes both front and rear, or In
lieu Of the front escapes using the style OF @re-
detecors The work in both instances was stopped The
company which proposed to build mammoth hotel on
Fithave completed their detaplans for the building
and were restrained from proceeding with the works
until the plans were prepared and approved Several
plans for new buildings, over four stories In
hight which did not provide for treproof
Mansard roofs, were rejected The law which now
requires that all Mansard roofs on buildings over i9
stories in hight shall be freprO0f, was recommsh@1ea @
and urged by the Board of Fire Undervrlters OF ths
city Since the lst Of December, 1870 800 unsafe ouu-
ings have been reported Of which 65 nave bee tdkn
down The average number now daily reported 10 %
unsafe is about three.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29

On new ground the standing grass I'm sevar., ,o..,
recently sold at auction for s per acre Cae
1uantities NJ se looks ana ls growing finely Imme1
aret ." be he Island yet but have been & ast a.
YEAR Tomaiosys y'sd we'll but not equal TO those ~ 40
bV tbe eg ds @ aa, Of the early plants were ~ IaEs ReS
IN single night F,ers loosng acres OF young plant
t5ful ana @ vegetables Of all kinds sp i
sbor ana not ors nag SoSd The oat crop az" w Pen n
which proved 20 destraet,s Yield The cabbage woro
a En a G sfen Il @Sss % o e .ss s1d
years the Long Island husbandinen disappeared For
proPe9 bs Sr t 2Ga Pees 5 and than @ the prssd
and apples, Will from present especially pears
reDuneratiye 10 the growers. s' prove highly
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
CONVENTION OF SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT A
HARRISBURG.
A

During the closing session of the Convention
OF supernendents Of Schools which has for days
been assembled at Harrisburg, some interesting adj
dresses were made by the members. DIR. Taylor
formerly superintendent Chester County, PENN spoke
in terms of high praise OF the perfection of organization
which the educational system had obtained in the State
the State Superintendent standing at the head OF an
excellent body Of local Superintendents whose reports
to him were full and admirabe-So that the influence oi
thoroughly good supervision penetrated into The most
remote localities Various superintendent after d.
Taylor's address explained peculiar methods OF or
eanzaou as attempted successfully I'm their respective
counties Mr.. wickersham. state superintendent.
mentioned the opportunities stll eNlsng iot hpotal
terest on the part of the teachers in the teachers ns
tutes Of the various countless more system III INC man
agement these, and more life IN the Whoe organism Oh
re Id reafve IN the death OF Mr. Burowes firm and
constant supporter OF the common school system Gov
Geary addressed few pleasant words to the Cohyen
ton prasng usefulness Of its labors As the session
drew to its close the following resolutions were Adopted
after debate Of considerable length' ,.,..
tshment Of supenDdenee throughout e state neets
who practical experience teaching be preferred these
s Tba. the state Superintendent, hereby requested pPsr,
specifications Of the degrees of proaeeny IN selosrs
with the s1SeTs % S0 for feI guidance
greater uniformity o. standard IN such eeraeae' s69qSlSS %
schools rural districts wherever pae'eaoif N & Ssi & S S
uon ia the higher branches Of knowledge .-.,,,.,
Resorsi That local Institutes ael by County e ss
even AZ the partial Of school visitation ia Sat.
R[gi That the interests le schools sni the dignity 81 N
demand nat the mnmum school year be increased 10 sK mos ~
--- "A. = ,..tirs IL
labor performed tlc basis o CON
Is highly discEeabe and should be abandoned as un~or oi
5rsf That we heartily cmireny prcdeal a.. "a
vee poc Of the present saint head Of the school Deg
H. mmbers Of ts convention cordially tender h.p leF c a
Grafton In all plans tending promote Tie educational
this great Commonwealth -s.,i orsaE
Ursns TAe Pennsylvania School Journal IS tie recs' W.
Of School Department. therefore, ...i.,s-aeut
and M
|
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
BREAD.
ROBBING THE POOR.
ItVIUt1F'' f1E-
% the Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: American flour is shipped at New York,
carried to London and there made into excellent bread
and sold at II to 6 cents the fourpound loaf Bakers
make large fortunes at that price, Part OF the same
brand IA made into bread in York and sold by down
town bakers at 30 to % cents and by uptown bakers at
30 TO 90 for four pounds In both cities journeymen
bakers paid miserably low wages and the difference
in tho price OF bread therefore, cannot DO attributed TO
the "pauper wages paid In England as compared VITA
tho high wages paid here Tho wages lte in the price
Of loaf Is only the fraction OF cent and If the Lon
dOner had his baking done for nothing he could not
afford to sell it cent cheaper than II he paid the wages
here given. Nor the difference be owing to "rent
and taxes" as the rent OF bakery in LOndon Is not
much. II anything, less while the taxes will probably be
greater than In New-York Whence, then, this differ
in the price Of bread Suppose the carriage OF the
-four 1900 miles, added to the insurance, the carriages
and other expenses at shipping and landing, in them
selves q handsome profit be allowed the New-York
baker, not much more than New-York business men
generally expect to make beyond that which satisfies
their London rivals there still remains this stubborn
fact that in NewYork the rich 80 to 3 cents for IL
to l6 cents worth OF bread, and the public generally
pretty nearly double the price they should pay while
the very poor who by necessity or choice, deal In tho
little stores in their vicinity, whore often five and nne
cents are charged for tho four and eghcent Oaves Of
the baker pay for their cents worth Of bread the
modest SUN of 25 to 20 cents AS this seems almost
incredible statement, here are tho facts which it
rests and readers can make the calculation for them
selves:
LONDON MARKETS
Flour American good TO extra or 50 2S9s 80 ; Dbl
Best Wheaton Bread ......7 07td, or 150l6c ~ oat
Other qualities .......5 s. 3D. or 1l0-c y 4-b loaf
NRw-YORR MARKET.
Flour-No. 3 - A; Supertne, 50 1905 90 state Extra
and Fancy brands are quoted the same DAY 70 zo1S
but these brands are not much used, IL at all for the
bread used by the poor the general public Inc prices
OF bread on the day that these hour prices are
Gu0ed according TO samples purchased at stores ana
bakeries I'm various districts OF New-YOrk were:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
THE MARsEnLLEs INSURGENTS.
MEETING OF THE COURT T-MARTIAL-FIRsT DAYS
PRoCEEDNGs-THE ACCUSED PLEAD WANT
or JURISDICTION.
fFROa OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

MEETING OF THE COURT T-MARTIAL-FIRST DAYS
PROCEEDINGs-THE ACCUSED PLEAD WANT
or JURISDICTION.
lPROA OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
MARsELLEs, June 12.-FOr the last nine
weeks martial law has ruled Marseilles, and this mil
tary system government has efectuay succeeded
in exasperatng the population that If it is the intention
OF the Versailles Assembly TO allow that system to con-
tnue shall not be all surprised before long TO hear
Of another insurrecton similar TO that Of the 4th OF
April or at all events Of serious riots breaking out in the
town During the last few days numerous fresh and
important ARE st been made First Of all we have
that Of a man named Clement, upon whom, it Is said,
papers were found from which IL appears that he was
designated 10 assasnate Gen. Espiyent Then the plot
70 burn Marseies has again come to the surface The
Courier Marseiles newspaper, announces that Pierre
Chauvn-who is said TO be the agent OF the Interna-
tional at Marseilles, and who was member Of the
Municipal Council which has just been suppressed
and Vincent Dol, chief Of the guardians OF the pub
lie peace sixth section have been arrested charged
with being members Of the International aud with being
concerned in conspiracy TO set fire 10 the principal
buildings of Marseiles II is said that register OF the
International and red flag were seized at Chauyin's
lodgings Camel a wine merchant, at whose house the
members Of the society were, 1t is asserted in the habit
Of meeting has also been arrested aud it is said that
active search ia making for other persons The printers
and the managers Of the EgdHk and the Lf6 the only
two Republican newspapers In Marseiles, have been
arrested and 10 prison for article which did not
suit the taste OF Gen. Espyent am told that the
printer Of the EgahH was let out this morning after
promising not 10 pint the paper any more.
The comt-maral OF the most prominent movers in the
recent insurrectiOn commenced this morning at the
Paais de Justice The court was so crowded that It
extremely difficult TO obtain place, and 1t was only
thonss 10 the protection OF NJ Laurer Chefde cabinet
" Lean Ganbetta. and who. It viii DC remembered
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
ODE To MRS. woOpHULL.

Mr.. Jesse II. Grant, laureate of CoylngtVoss
and father of the President has addressed an ar. b
ode TO Mrs Victoria c. Woodruff and Two Sse''' ~
Vic Teunie, and Ute
VIII genius and beauty
All ihre born IN he Buckeye State
With your marvellous ambition
You will rise 20 position,
Ard Vie with Ulysses the Great ,i1ats
I'm view of the fact that Mrs. Woodruff Is cehnn IN
for the Presidency, the versatile minstrel then S'''
in a similar strain "a follows:
Uiysses the Tanner,
Whose ? on the banner
Vie your ulIAe is dessuod 10 be thet@
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29

It is well for the city officials to be SanV
their own garments are Immaculate before tuvS u-
fault with the linen of other sharors OF municipal
Tho Police Commissioners OF Toledo oio ,, mink.
rnigned the Chief Of Police OF tlas Vly ~ lie NM o1 cx,t
patton showed that he had the Soiiany y M end nightly
di.sinatiops HE evidence brought the ttl"'''' ''
nation ard il /, not Likely " 10 res1uie4,
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
NRw-YORR MARKET

It appears from this, that the NewYork baker pays
less for his four by large percentage than the London
baker-n the above instances % to 20 cenbut he
charges n some instances three times tho price for his
bread and in no instance much less than twice the
prices OF the LOndoner
One baker in New-York has, IL b true, recently raised
the weight Of his eighcent loaf to two pounds but this
only shows the evil in glaring light The fact that
one baker can sell two pounds Of bread for eight cents
while others charge 10 for 20 ounces, Is sufficient
commentary the practice Of these latter NOW, the
rich are quite entitled If they prefer It, 10 pay 10 cents
for 10 ounces OF bread though they get from anothe
and not less expensive bakery "a ounces OF an equay
excellent article for eight cents but IL IA hard ag he
Door the very poor pnching at every point 10 make Do
ends meet and unable TO do IT, should nave To pay
10 cents for q ounces, when IL cents Is regular ana
good paying price "a ounces Most OF these very poor
families have little TO feed requiring bread without
stint and is very hard to have TO out OF an almost
empty purse prices for it, or deny these little ones
the brea they need Too often their little faces plainly
tell their supply OF bread has been too scant and
insufficient food the Board of Health statistics but too
surely prove the OF largo amount OF the fearful
mortality among the little OF the very poor Ia this
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
FARM NEWS ON LONG ISLAND.

Tho conious Showers and cool growing
weather of he past week has vastly improved the ap
pearance Of the hay 1an and vegetable crops on tie
fsland Wheat and rye In harvest These crops
are r"markabv hue and promise yield fully equal 10
that of former years. The Wavel the seourge OF tne
Long Island wheat CROP has, This done but COM
nrntiye little damage. T grass crop ts light eslec-
iolly that on new ground This Is owing 10 the severe
drouth OF last summer. which greatly ipured the roos'
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
Oh men with children dear,
Oh men with = others and giyes,
I. IL not money tbs baker takes,
Rut littls cbildreuis lyesl

This at least is not Christian work, and our Christian
people men and women, owe t 10 themselves and the
citys good name stop it, and obtain for these little
ones the best bread that be got at the lowest paying
prices Just think of the many hearty meals the little ones
could have if the Oayes they get weighed 50
ounces place cooperative establishment,
long started In the west end OF Lon
with such eminent success offers one way 0f remedy
ing the evil, and most efectua one and
more congena their habits and not less ror
the purpose. t, however, to ourselves ana te
city, to prompt measures even, n necessary requr-
ing City Government to take action in the matter
NeV- York, June 22, 1871. A. d.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
SUITS AGAINST DoCToRs-MoRTALTTYs STATISTICS
The Board of Health yesterday directed the

SUITS AGAINST DOCTORS-MORTALlrHS STAIlsIiCa
The Board of Health yesterday directed the
Attorney to begin actions against Drs Brosin OF NO. 0l
East Broadway Meyers Of Seveny-sxth-st' Bopper OF
No 2ss Thirdave and Burke Of No. 12s secondst ior
falling to report cases Of smallpox to the City sanitary
Tnspector communication was received from a num-
her of citizens asking for the removal OF the
houses at the foot of East FOTty-hftb, as
Forty-seyenth-sts City Sanitary Inspector motifs Pro
sented the following statement Of contagious Diseases To
ported for the two weeks ending June "a
enfag TyPGas Typhoid Relays Scarlet smallpox Measles then.
jaRe JaDs a.. a.. Il IS 10
Dr. Russell Registrar of Records, submitted the fol-
lowing:
have the hor report registered deaths for the past being
previous week, and % less than the
responding Of 1870 Zymcuc diseases caused i8 dhss
il2; local 1913; deyeopmena 80 and violent
causes fatal Of smallpox decrease Of
of such deaths occurred at the Smallpox ho.ia ne
fell 0m 10 and that Of sAtina from IL 70 T.
Tphu phod each occasond bat DEATH the IN
preceding We have q congratulate GU eteut
upon very small molts fon these tao fTihe eris,
Eyl elias crte with dea' N e
puerpera fever h The two anagou dsses
ons produced deaths, 70 Ia th previous week. Oft 10
deaths place children than yas oi as ne
abd remtten aud 10 intermittent fever Plhtns pl.
onas 70 deasn decrease Of 81 One death attributed
TIE mean reading OF the past week s2
corresponding within back The maximum tempt ars
was 3o TUESDAY and li5o the Fuda The
Tuesday The degree Of humility fuVI
lieut. to o. 49' atursuon being represented By OO)
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29

their eOwardly white neghbors In disguse they VIII not
submit to abuse they have heretofore done WITHOUT
making such resistance as lies in their power
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
THROUGH THE SOUTH.
GEORGIA FINANCES.

THEIR MIsMANAGEMRST-THE CREDIT OF THE
STATE PLEDGED TO SUPPORT RAILROADS-
CAUsRs OF THE EVILS.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-29
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
r,,p CoNDITIoN OF PARIS.

,o,v,7Ar1oN OF TIE PUBLIC SERVICE
pp9Vsr COZ IsIoN BErwEEN THE BANK OF FRANCE
tNp TuE GOVERNMENT IMMINENT-THE kE7
.rIr,,, ~ THE CHAMP DE MARS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-12-06
DEMOCRATIC ExTRAvAGaNcE

Great efforts are being made lattcrly
bv the Democratic LEADERS to escape re-
sponsibilitv for the extravaganza and
corruption Of Tammany in New York
CITY: bu. the record of the Democratic
State government docs not show to
much better advantage. In 1865. when
the Republicans, were i'll power the
total expenses of the State government
were $476.S93 65. in 1870. when cyry
department of the State administra-
ton was in possession of the Demo
Gratis the expenses amOun- ted TO
SS23.4S3 5O-an increase of 1916, $40
So. or more than seventy per cent.
And these men who have thus nearly
doubled the expenditures of the great
State of New York, and who are so ia.
tally complicated with Tammany cor
r~uption. are the same who are aspiring
so eagerly for the control of the nation
al finances. In what contrast to this
Democratic wastcfulness and thievrry
is the Republican administration ofthc
Fedral government, by which, despite
a great reduction of taxes. nearly ten
millions ofthc public Indebtedness is
discharged every month. And how soon
would this come to an end if the Tam
MANY Democracy should obtain the
management of the national finances?
The Democracy i'll power may be orna-
mental. but it is certainly neither
economical nor uScful.-.HO. Democrat.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-12-06
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up::by Jas. NJ. Hicklin of l:oches-
ter township, in Andrew County, and post
ed before the undersigned, a Justice of the
Peace, within and for said County, the
following described animals to-wit: One
white aud red spotted COW, eight or nine
years old, marked, crop off of each ear, and
under bit in the left, branded with letter l..
on left hip; also one white cow with roam
sides 8 or 10 years old. marked, crop off of
the right ear under bit in left, branded
with the letter l.. no other marks or brands
preceivable; and said animals were ap-
praised at fifteen dollars each by d. b.
McElroy and John Cook, who we're first
Only qualified by me for that purpose and
l hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy, from my list of strays.
H. BLOUNT,
u.3ip Justice Of the Peace.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-12-06
CO., REPUBLICAN,.
NEWS AND NOTES.

6oHN w. FoRNEY. discussing the
ssive or Postum policy of the DEM
lacy, says:
Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, who
prominently metioned in the Demo-
ktic Journals as the Moses who is TO
d them into the White House. under
/ banner of conservatism and reform
the revnue and civil service. comedies
rant's) reelection. In a conversation
! other day, referring to this subject,
said: Il don't believe there Is any
|ubt of. Grants denomination. and OF
lrse his election will follow"
|umbull, in common with most men,
s little ambition for defeat. lie Is
b shrewd to allow his name TO be used
the leader ola movement which is
re to end in disaster. The dissati-
ii men, think, have yielded to the
tic of events. They have seen one
BITE convention after another endorse.
|thout eservc the administration of
Grant. Even in States where
were made to prevent this
Horsement, il was made, if possible.
bre strong, and the result, in each
be, was an overwhelming Republican
ttory at the polls.