davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE. .ALBANr, March 90

The Senate met at II Pm Bills were in
,roduced incorporatng the Association OF the Bar OF
NevYork regulating the issue Of bonds OF municipal
corporations and requiring the consent In writing OF
taxpayers; incorporating the American Acclimazaton
Society.
the session of the Legislature Saturday, April at II
M Laid on the table under the rule.
Mr. bradley moved 10 reeommit the Pneumatic Tube
Railway bill Lost, to l6. The bill, with Assembly
amendments was then laid aside.
The following named bills ordered ~ thirdrcad
ing: Amending the charter of the Mutual ~ivlnss Bahk
Troy; incorporating the Port Jervls Driving Prk Asso
citation. relative the publication OF the laws of the
State provide better accommodations for passengers
on the Thrdave. Railroad, New-IOrk Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

The German Republican Central Committee
ha taken action TO insure representation In the re-
organization Of the Republican party In this city
Messrs Greeley and orton to be called through
the Board OF oficers-of which sigismund Hartmann Is
cbairman-to add 20 the Board OF Inspectors In each
stTict one member from the German Republcan ranks
the names 70 be presented by the Central COMMITTEE.
The aerman Republican Executive Committee Tor the
ensuing year which has just been CHOPIN includes
Messrs Claubensklee, Friedsam. Nsumanh. flammer'
Beyand and Bernhard, and Gen. Max NeDer' d.
Ierke aud DR.. Hoeber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

A
PREPARATIONS FOR THE ELECTIONS TO-
pAY-THE INSURGENTS THREATEN TO MARCH
on VERSAILLES.
PARIS Monday, March 90 1871
IN Paris this morning the situation was unchanged.
The National Guards. who are now the only armed
fo-ce in Paris in obedience to the orders Of the Cen
tyal Republican Committee have taken up positions
IN various quarters of the city, meeting with no re-
sstanee. The majority of the National Guard are
rassiye and quiet. Preparations ore making at the
voting places throughout the city for the Communal
elections ordered by the Central Republican Com
mittee. According to the apportionment made,
there is one representative to be chosen for every
9o0Uyoters. The elections will be held on Wednes-
day.
1t is said that NJ Assy of the International Society
was President Of the Court which condemned Gems.
Lecomte and Thomas to death.
There are bar1icades in the Rue des Martyrs, the
Avenue Trudaine, the Chauss6e de ClgnancOurt, the
Faubourg st. Denis, the Rue Rochechouart and the
vicinity Of the Hotel de Vile, and the Faubourg ST.
Antoine Elsewhere all is calm. TIE weather is
Ing No acts Of pilage have occurred, but there is
uotrallic. The insurrectonists hold the mayoral-
ties the Offices Of the Ministers and telegraphs The
municipal elections are ordered for Tuesday. The
Partisan Mayors and Deputies demand the removal
Of Gems DAurelles and Yinoy, and Of the Project Of
Police. W. Valentin. NJ. Ferry was suggested as
the latters successor and the Government gave its
consent to the change Gen. Lauglois, who sue
oeeded Cen DAurelles de Paladnes after the latter
wa taken prisoner, went to the Hotel de Vile, but
the insurgents refused to recognize him. Several
pojnons III Bclleyile and Montmartrc have been
fortified.
The Hotel &c VILE is surmouuted by the red nag
anlbaricadod. but circulation is unimpeded. SHOTS
have been heard. but 10 conflict is reported.
Il is thought that the revolutionary movement
now in progress at Paris will extend to Marseilles
and Lyons. and even to Bordeaux The Theirs Gov
eminent contemplates removal TO Tours. It is said
the Germans decline to interfere with affairs in
Paris
A report from the French Capital says the ge"dar-
mere collected from the provinces by Gen. Ninoy
have deserted and joined the insurgents.
Rumors Of every description are in circulation.
One says the Nationals intend to march on Yer
sailles. another that the Assembly will remove to
Orleans and that they are about to appoint Gen.
Faidhcrde GcneIalis,imo and Dictator All the
papers at the Prefecture Of the Police have been
destroyed by the Nationals.
The cannons in the ACCOMPLISHMENT des Buttes
Chaumont were returned TO the authorities on
Saturday the National Guards of that section being
unwilling to become insurgents
The people Of Roueu are deeply excited over the
news from Paris, but no outward demonstration has
been made. The Gardes Mobiles are prohibited from
crossing TO the night bank of the Seine.
Il is rmored tina, the German forces VIII rcoccupy
then former posts if the disorder in Pari, continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21
cor WE ,ruER IN OREGoN-A PARTY OF HUN
TIERS LOST.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9O.-on the evening Ina
n,,,, tn., ,ohn Perdue and John Beasely OF LOO
s1s valley Douglas oregon into the coast
nSn .sa 9an la, Seea made
turn before nigns. have been found Some OF the men
wso went on the sc nearly Peraea so Supposed TO-
Three OF Pay oree companies are forming To 20 INTO
he s1 mountain. after the missing mem vino nam and
Pef,shea ron s IN the mountains for week past ana
The storm continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21
rppp,RIE TORNADO IN ILLINOIS.

On Ior,s. March 20.-A terrific tornado
60, or., a portion Of st. Clair County, Illinois,
o. tho naht OF the 18th instant. The storm
half milo east OF Lebanon and did great damage
some 40 farm houses we're either blown from their fonn
do,Ion. or entirely demolished outbldinss fences and
$50. -. aestroyed. A Mss Wilson WAS instantly
MAJ "a . ". vermillion fAsaIy injured N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21
TIE COIL Troubles.

NO RESUMPTION EXPECTED BEFORE THE 1Sr OF
MAY.
PorTsvILLE, Penn, March 20.-The situation
remains unchanged in the schuylkn regions. The gen.
era feeling among the coal operators is that there Will
be resumption till the middle Of April or the LIST OF
May unless the Luzerne Lehigh break from the
Workingmens Benevo lent Association. In that event
there would be an immediate resumption: Adyices re
ceyed from the above regions represent the men AZ I'M
willing continue the strike, and there Is much dissas
faction among them.
THE BITUMINOUs COAL MINERS DENY THAT THEY
HAVE UNITED WITH THEIR ANTHRACITE
BRETHREN.
The following dispatch was received Last
night from the Miners Association at Johnstown, PENN
The undersigned miners at Johnstown, Penn, having
seen report that the miners here had united with me
WOrkingmen's Union Benevolent Association or inc
anthracite regions and elected officers take this method
cOntradcting the report So far we know the Com
mittee visited this place met with no encourage
ton relief OF sick and disabled miners, when mas
been successful operation for many years. wthOut
dollar OF for officers agents management or the
funds We have idea OF abandoning our own 0rgaIn-
cation which we CONTROL to put ourselves under foreign
ORGANIZATION controlled by strangers. We have mad
steady work the last Is years, and want the same III
future We fear that the strikers IN me ahraete re-
zion NAV the Of repeal OF the duty on btumi-
nous coal which will injure the miners or TINS region
and the miners of the whole country. Signed by j.
Russalbone, Richard Ellis, Daniel y DAVIS, Johh O.
Jenkins and many others.
AT HARRISBURG.
HARRISBURG, March 20-Afiairs have been at
a stand-st to-day and no developments have been
made regarding the coal question. The adjournment OF
the Legislature from Saturday until tomorrow put
sion 70 the energies Of the Committee, and the miners
have been kept idle and at their own expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

since died and his wife. who also injured win also
probably die. Miss VermilliOn had her and legs
broken Nearly every one In the house was less
Injured and several OF them dangerously Some OF the
houses were moved from 100 TO 200 yards and trees two
or three feet m diameter broken OF uprooted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21
NAPOLEON IN ENGLAND.

ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION AT DOVER.
LONDON, Monday, March 20, 1911
The Emperor Napoleon arrived at Dover AT
o'clock this afternoon. Immense crowds were In wait
ING at the landing including large number Of French
refugees who cheercd Enthusiastically as the Emperor
made his appearance on the dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21

The observations on Mt. Washington at p.
-, i..t evening were: Barometer $780, change plus 10
thermometer u.s. change plus ls relative humidisy 30
wind w. :. W; velocity OF wind, ~ nlics Yer bouf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21
1,rrsr REPORTS FROM PARIS.

ur,e NATIONAL GUARDS THE ONLY ARMED
FORCE IN TIE CITY-oRDERs ELIMINATING
Under A CENTRAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
PREPARATIONS FOR THE ELECTIONS TO-
pAY-THE INSURGENTS THREATEN TO MARCH
on VERSAILLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21
CoSTIsCA TED WHISKY RECAPTURED Bf PAkIl
OF DISGUISED MEN.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The Collector OF
Internal Revenue for the Third Georgia District reports
the seizure on the 18th Of February OF two yoke OF oxen
and three packages OF distilled spirits in Lincoln County
m that state The seized property was paceu D! INC
officer in the custody OF citizen, some 10 miles FROM the
atc ~ seizure tho business OF the otlcer calns nm
rI.ewhere When returned on the 81 lnst ne Ws az
fnrued that ON the 18th utimo, party OF men III rs
iee armed with double barreed guns, ad otce'i tno
man i'm charge of the property TO reveal ne pace Wiz
il was concealed and the team ana sPiii' "''0 '"f
I'm ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-21
w-YoRK, TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1871

the murderer un the grass springs upon the graves OF
the murdered.
Those loyal men who dwell among the scenes OF vo-
lence being enacted in South Carolina, in momen-
tary expectation OF murder exile. the LASH will deem
amnesty an untmey grace while the path OF duty is
the path Of danger to the Southern Republican. Your
editorial will brighten the hopes forty the reso-
luton OF the loyal itzen of South Carolina who is to-
day,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-16
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANclsoo, Oct. l6-l 2. NJ
Weather intensely hot and dry.
William, Hudson, who got possession
of the baggage of a poor woman from
Vallejo by representing himself as her
husband and decamped with it, was
to-day sent up for trial for grand lar
ceny, his bail being fixed at $1,000.
The steamer Ajax caught fire this
morning at the wharf, but was saved
by the Fire Department being called
out promptly. The damage was but
slight. X second alarm Of fire fol:
lowed quickly. This was caused by
the burning of a small frame house on
Harrison street.
William Hahn, a butcher, against
whom proceedings had been conf
meaced in voluntary bankruptcy, was
arrested yesterday as An Ascending
| debtor ut Sacramento and brought
back. He will be held before the U.
S. Commissioner to-day. .auEGz8
A Chinaman named All Sam was
found murdered with his head cut
nearly clear from his body, In a Chi.
nese restaurant OH Clay street, this
morning. The particulars Of the muir
der are unknown.
Gold, Il43S. Greenbacks, SS@SSh,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-16
DIsPATCH

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 1913 P. NJ
A man and woman riding on Mar.
ket street, late last night, were thrown
from a buggy by the horses running
away. The woman Is supposed to be
fatally injured.
VIM. Taffe was arrested last night
for knocking down a man and robbing
him on Union street, near Stockton, at
midnight last night. he was caught
before he had run half n block. with
TIE money in his pocket. \
. The man who jumped Off Market
street wharf and drowned himself on
Saturday night, is supposed to be Da-
vid Bovyear, aCalifornia pioneer, who
came here on the ship Edward Ever.
EFT, July 8, 1si9.a He had been i'll fol
some weeks and his friends fearing an
attempt at suicide had made arrange
ments to take him to the hospital, but
he eluded their vigilance and accom-.
>plished the act.
MERRY G. Childs, nephew Of the lMe
General Childs, U. S. a., has been ap'
pointed Deputy United States Marshal.
1t is rumored that the losses Of one
of tho leading San Francisco Insurance
companies in Chicago will foot up
more than double what was at first
supposed and there Is some doubt
about its being able to meet them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-16

VESSEL on FIRE AT SEA.-The bark
Whistler, which sailed from this port
for Portland, Oregon, Sept. 30th, with
n general cargo, returned to port last
evening In distress. She reports that
ut l O'Clock on the morning Of Oct. 9th
the ship was discovered to be OH fire
below. Smoke issued fromall parts Of
the ship, and every precaution was
taken by caulking and otherwise to
smother the fire. The pumps were set
to work, and 1t was discovered that the
vessel was leaking badly. A portion
of the forward cargo was hove over
board to send the water aft to the
pumps. At 6 p. N. the pumps sucked
air for tho first time. All day Sunday.
the Sth inst, fire and smoke continued
to issue from all parts of the vessel,
and all sail was made for San Francis
co; at 10 A. NJ, n stiff breeze blowing,
had most of her sails split. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday were calm,
and fears were felt that the vessel
would not reach port; but light WIND
from the northwest sprang up Wedues-
day night and every stitch Of canvas
was set. The ship was still on fire on
her arrival, and smoke issued from the
matches, although tho flames had been
partially smothered. Had 1t not been
for the prompt and judicious manage
ment of Captain Simpson, the vessel
would have been burned ut sea and the
crew might have persisted. The cap
tain saws many thanks are due to Mr..
Iv..tov and other for their
kindness towards all.-S.F Bulletin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-16

USE OF CHLORIDE OF IRoS IN MET
AI.LuRGY.-A process has been patent
ed In Paris by D.. Chalandre, for the
employment Of chloride of iron in the
reduction Of ores containing sulphur,
arsenic and anthony. The reaction
il founded upon the property Of the
chloride Of iron In the presence Of air
and moisture to decompose the sui
phur, arsenic and anthony compounds
Of the metals such as iron, copper,
cobalt and nickel. The proto-chloride
Is changed. to sesqui-chloride. and the
above named metals are converted
Into chlorides. BY exposure to the
air the chloride OF iron Is again re-
claimed, and tan be used over again,
1t may sometimes be necessary to add
n little nitric acid in order to hasten
thls operation. II iron and copper
pyrltes are present 1t Is only necessary
to add chloride Of sodium, rs by the
presence Of the chloride of iron and
atmospheric air. the sulphur Of the
ores will DO oxidized to sulphurie acid,
which will occasion the formation OF
sulphate OF iron or sulphate of copper,
and there will also be produced some
sulphate of soda.-Joxradi Of Applied
Themist,U u. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-16
Financial.
rrom N. AM. OF SATURDAY Evening"

From the Alta OF Saturday EVENING"
The Stock market was active this
morning. The dispatch to the Eureka
Consolidated states: "The drift In
the Sentinel is twenty-five feet In ore,
over S400 to the ton."....The Ray
mond & Ely dividend Of 81 per share
amounts to $780, 0O, payable on the
18th, and a handsome surplus Is car
ried over after the payment Of some
extra expenses for the month. Tho
Reese River paper recently asked If
there was a twenty-stamp mill In the
world that beat the out-turn, $lll, 1888,
of the Manhattan. Company. Inc
RAYMOND s. Ely has paid $l2O, 600,
dividends, from a twenty-stamp mill,
to say nothing Of production....I The
sales were extensive at prices winch
indicated realizing. Belcher was "a
lower: Eureka Consolidated, %; Gould
& Curry, 81. Raymond y Ely was
81 higher; Overman, 81; Yellow
Jacket, $2... Belcher.-A letter Of the
10Th saws; 1.-THE south drift Is In ia
feet. Have worked so feet In length
and 60 feet in width. The ore on the
east side of the stope is running higher
In gold, 100 tons being extracted daily.
Occidental mill pulp assays $l53 u ;
Petaluma, $lOl ST.. Chollar-For
the "a hours ending October l2th lou
tons of ore were extracted. Average
assay value $6l per ton.
There Is more activity IN market lot
money, arising out Of the payment OF
taxes and the prospective effect OF the
remittances to Chicago. It'll the case
that the idea that money will be more
In demand sometimes induces extra
exertions to provide for 1t, causing &C
tually more demand than clrcumstan-
ces warrant. This Is always the cause
of reaction and cheaper money at a
later date. The present demand for
advances to miners, operations IN
Ecrops, payment of taxes, busines:
wants before the setting in Of winter,
Is the usual demand at this season ol
the year, and this year it has been me
with more than a usual supply. The
commercial Indebtedness Of the city tc
the East and abroad Is less than usual;
while tho mining products, despite the
uTOllLll, uuNo uccN uluNi ioi6Sa' 'NN'
has sold better than ever before. boil
in quantity and price, and If Wheat
has been In less general supply 1t hai
realized far higher prices, giving good
profits to growers. The lapse Of a few
months now will bring with 1t a great
increase In the gold products, and will
1t q repayment Of the considerable ag,
gregate that has been advanced, and
other sums sent into the interior will
return to supply the market, with the
release of money from the City Treas
ury and the great increase in silver
production. With money and Elk
change, when the Chlcago losses are tc
be covered, there seems to be no good
ground to look for any undue strln'
Sency or any results beyond an in
creased activity at lGlH per cent
This market has, when tar less pre-
pared for 1t, borne far heavier drain:
Of money than can by any possibility
grow out of the Chicago fire, and the
general current Of business was moi
disturbed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-16
.a@g@aasaR#MMA
Overland Dispatches
49,
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
IMIEtLleENoE

New YoRK, Oct. 16.-The Tribune
states that a secret meeting Of Poles
was held yesterday, who took steps to
arrest a conspiracy said to be ON foot
by some Of their rash countrymen to
assassinate the Russian Grand Duke
Alexis. ,-rr-g Fs-f4.sg
The Acknowledgement says In a let
ter that he will exert all the powers OF
his office to vigorously prosecute the
persons implicated in the great frauds
in New York when properly applied
to to bring action against them.
The towns and cities Of Long Island,
outside of Brooklyn, will raise nearly
$500, 900 for the Chicago sufferers.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Ata meeting o.
the officers Of the National Bank this
morning,a resolution was unanimously
adopted to resume business in full,
commencing tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-16

The Insurance L~ossEs.-Nearly all
the Pacific coast insurance offices have
declared their ability to meet all losses
arising from the GhicagoFfre, prompt
u, and the Indications are, now that
the catartrophe will not produce any
thing like the general smash that the
public anticipated in the first moments
of panic. The losses Of the San Fran
cisco companies are estimated at 81
500, 600 to $4,000 600 to meetSwhich
there is a gross capital of between $5.-
800. 900 and sc, 900, 900. The blow Is a
very heavy one, aud will severely try
the strength of wen the best compa-
MES. the more especially as they have
all been taken risks lately ut rates that
would not begin,to pay. The Pacific
Insurance Company states that its Chi
cago risks foot up $l,667, 900. but that
ali this Il not burnt. twill pay all
losses promptly, and continue bust
nest. The Firemen's Fund Company
makes a similar announcement though
Its losses cannot yet be estimated. II
Is, however, tole-ably certain, that II
the worst comes to the worst, the San
Francisco offices will not have to pay
more than So, 900, 900, and they can
stand that without falling These facts
tend to show that the fire insurance
business was really on q healthier
basis th,n was generally Imagined.
.-.Sdc. Record. d, sr7...E rae
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-16

The HoKRoRs OF TIE FtRE.-rhe
telegraph furnishes the following from
Chicago under date Of the 18th:
The eighty dead bodies already lying
In CHASTITY rows in the Morgue, the
two long columns Of names OF the
missing in this mornings papers, the
churches and school houses crowded
still with half-clothed, weeping wo-
men and children are the terrible re-
minders Of the great calamity whose
whole horror no words will ever be
found to describe. The bodies in the
Morgue were mostly found on the
north side, and 1t is but too certain
that they were only a small portion OF
the number who were caught in the
raging sea Of flames and utterly con-
Sumed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-16
ON CA,IroRntIN V1srrs

\A OLD CALIFORNIAN VISITS A
N GHTER AFTER TWENTY YEARS SEP.
ARHFIoN.-A gentleman who went to
California from Davies county, Mis-
souri,, twenty years ago, returned re-
Gently to visit a married daughter. He
went to her residence, and giving .
fictitious name, he began asking his
daughter questions about her parents,
and as to the probability Of her know
Ing her father after 80 longaseparatlon.
"Know him ?" she replied, {" why, I'd
know him as far as 1 could sec him ]"
She then proceeded to describe him as
he appeared twenty years ago, and
grew eloquent in her praise of the
beauty Of his jet-black hair, his stately
walk, and his voice, added she, 'Ill
never forgetthat; I'll know that voice
when l hear 1t In Heaven! !" The gen.
tlema1 was SO overcome with his emo
tions that he could sham no longer,
but clasplng his daughter In his arms,
he proceeded to administer q shower
Of kisses, much to the bewilderment OF
her husband, who happened to step
into the room just at that moment. He
soon comprehended the situation, how
ever, as did also several grandchildren
Of the returned Californian, and soon
there way n joyous time In that house
hold. The father had grown gray and
corpulent, but his daughter vowed she
would have known him had he worn
the same suit Of clothing that he left In.
The gentleman Is a respectable and
wealthy citizen Of Tulare county, Call
fornia, and named Yancey D. States,
and the incident we have related oc-
Cured just above the Missouri line, In
Decatur county, Iowa, the present resi-
dence Of his daughter. We had the
pleasure Of meeting Stokes, q few
weeks since, at the Harry House, In
this city, when he informed US that he
was just In from California for the
purpose of visiting his relatives In Da'
vles county, Missouri, and his daughter
and ,son-in-law in Decatur county,
Iowa, but we did not think at the time
1 that his visit to : the States" could fur.
nish us the material for this pleasant
item.-Chalicothe Constitution.