davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
DOMINION OF CANADA.


False Reports COsc-rning Red River AGairk--
Debate in Parli mcnt Over the Fishery
Qnesti0n-R q mission Of BHties ON Imports.
OTTAWA. April l, 1871
In the Senate the Postmaster General announced
that tn rumors OF misconduct the part OF the
Red River troops were wholly Toundless.
In the House OF Commons some discussion arose
on DR.. Tupper's motion for the House 10 60 into
committee on the resolution providing for the
amendment 10 the act respecting fishery by foreign
vessels.
Mr.. Holton thought 1t would be injudicous to
NEEDLE with that subject, in view OF the sitlng Of
the Joint High Commission.
DE-. Topper said the resolutions provide another
means for carrying out the present regulations, and
did not propose to make the present law mora
stringent
Mr.. Hoton said 1t empowered the Minister OF the
Marine to order captured vessels To be taken into
otner than The nearest ports He thought inJuSdce
might result from tnIs
DR.. Upper said IT was very desirable that such
power should be given, as II might sometimes he
neither convenient carry vessels into the
Officers and men OF the police vessels snare the
prize money, whereas under the wording OF the
present law. captains might claim the whole OF 1t.
After some further discussion the resolutions were
agreed 10, and bill founded on them was read for
the first time.
The government has issued instructions to admit
on and alter To-day, the following articles free:-
Coal coke, wheat four salt, peas beans, rye oats,
Indian cOrn BUCK wheag and all other grams; Indian
meal, Outineal, fiour or meal Of any other grain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
NAPOLEON.

Arrival Of the Ex-Eniperor mt Csiselhurst.
From the London Daily News March 2l.l
The cx-Emperor Napoleon arrived Ut Dover at q
quarter two O'CLOCK yesterday by special Doatthe
Counesse de Flaner9s, Captain Fol- from Ostenu.
he LEFT Wiihelmsh5he on Sunday at noon by special
train, accompanied by General Montebello
to the frontier, and escorted by two com.
panies Of the SD regiment as guard Of honor. The
ex-Empress and Prince Imperial, Pruce Murat. and
Prince Lucen Bonaparte arrived by special train at
1850 A. NJ. from ChiseIhurst TIE I'm ress, escorted
by MAJOR Dickson, NJ. r., and Lady North. together
with the Prince Imperial, Prince Murat and others,
proceeded TO the Admiralty Pier. expecting tlat
the landing would DC made al that point; bur.
through some confusion Of tae signals, the boat
made direct Tor the harbor. The Empress i'm
her husband and they walked together to the
Lord Warden hoiel, amid the v0clferOus cheers of
thousands OF people assembled along the route.
After lew minutes interval the Illus rious party
resumed Their Journey, accompanied by Count
an Madame Conncau, II. PIetri, Madame lie
Breton, &C.. by spe aal tram, composed Of two
Snpsn w sna '19 ev rcass carriage 70 Gne
Watkin, the chairman oil the Soun Eastern Railway
Company. Inc special Lett Dover al thirteen nm
utes past Two Z. III, accompanied by Mr. Mborall,
general manager: Mr.. SHAW, secretary, and
Cossburn. superintendent OF the line, who was In
Charge oi the train. TIE Emperor was not expected
arrive before i've O'Clock, but nearly two hours
before tnat time a number o. privileged specta-
station. several police c0nstabes had arrived ir m
Scotland Yard, and were PLACED III various points OF
The station. AT quarter 10 four the train came up.
AM q general rush was made TO get glance at the
Imperial party. The first 10 ali nj from the State
carr &c was he Prince Imperial, who, taking oil his
Cap, bowed sInhngiy to those present. The Empress
Was the next OBJECT OF interest," and her pale aud
CafewOrn appearance the subject oil frequent
remark. Sne carried win her two magni.
flcient bouquets and gracefully acknowledged the
recognition OF the company Next came The ex-
Emperor, on whom, o. course, all eyes Were turned.
lie looked well anu cheerful; shook hands and con.
his hat In compliment To all assembled to Witness
his arrival lie then took the Empress arm,
and bUtn descended TO he carriage IN walt
ing for them, IN which they were accom-
panied BY the Prince Imperial and Count Clarey.
AS The party drove away they Were cncered 10y
those OUTSIDE the station and the same compliment
was paid them by a rev straggicrs OH the road 10
Camden House. The greater portion OF the imperial
luggage aud attendants arrived by the next tram
fron Dover. Mr.. Lord. the station master, most
0oliging IN his Efforts To accommodate the large
crowd who had ass Smbled OF tue station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02

The sneak thieves 81 tle metropolis annually mako
ra,d into the suburbs, and are Just now, and have
been for some time past, committing very great de.
predations IN aud around the city OF Newark. Not
long since those gentry went through number OF
handsome newly built houses on tho old
Peek property. now owned by John McGregor,
United states DIstrict Attorney kensoey ana several
otaer well known newark gentlemen, and aespoiied
them OF gas and waser pipes and other fixtures.
Yesterday morning the police arrested one
Peter Fadley, who claimed 70 be harness
maker. residing In Newark, but VINO 10
suspected OF being one OF gang OF
metropolitan sneak thieves. In his possession
was found u large quantity of lead pipe. lie was
found by an oiccr rSng TO dispose oil the pipe In
junk shop. aud, not being able to give satisfactory
account OF how no became possessed Of IL he WAS
condt cied To tle city prison and locked up 70
avail Developments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN ITEMS.

Marshal MacMahoA arrived on the 10Th inst. In
Paris from Brussels.
The Figaro says that the Revolutionary Central
Committee Is every day in council, receives adle-
sons, passes sentences OF DEATH aud, in fact, does
as 1t pleases.
Hhas been calculated that the.nve milliards war
indemnity which France has TO ray 10 Germany
would, IN 100 francs twenty dollar, notes placed
one upon the other form column OF 5000 mtIcs
high, Surprising by 30 mitrcs the height OF Mont
Blanc, watch rs 4. 800 high.
When Victor Hugo made his last speech In the
National Assembly lac alluded 10 the Ecumcnical
Council In these words:--"in this year OF councils
and carnages.D The Papal Nunoio, who was pre-
sent iraiernizng with the RUSSIAN Amoasstuor' IA.
o. Kounien, Greek by religion and, WIN LORD
Lyons, who Is a PrOestant suduenly arose ahu ieis
tile diplomatic gallery.
Among the secret papers found at the Tutleries
there was rfill OF the Prince lmpcriaps tIavenng
expenses u contained among ushes , ,. ' on
both sides oil the river, $50 francs. lriunpnai
arches paid out Of tue pocket Of nun 70 whom
they were dedicated In those days some persons
used 10 say, See the enthusiasm Oh inc people;
they spend Their last savings 10 maks laiands anu
trophies for the child OF their hearts ~ All this
while the juvenile, VINO knew ucttcr however, must
have soriowiuly nurmurred 70 himself. "ine casn,
box o. papa w have 500 less ny tnls c
Itself Observation-Disclosures
The following Is the Claimants latest:-"Ihe
embassy which has been gent Dy the C"ar W bcrhu
10 congratulate Kaiser William at his moderation
towards tho vangusied has raised al sorts ol cyii-
ments. IL Ia curious 10 i0n0w the singular
consequences Of q gracious exchange OF coariesies
between the Empei0 Of all the hussiaiis anu hiiu
OF the pderers Ii tner Majesties only send one an.
other some little bauDle with ribbon 20 IL Europe
counts her soldiers will anxiety. II tney Call one
another my brolhcr' there u demand Tor brcecn.
leaders by the hundred Thousand. u tney TAP each
Others, bellies Formidable oruer Tor niitiulietises u
added % IT, Let us pray 70 God That they should
not embrace All the money III Europe would Uc IN
vested that day IN bav0nct. Happy sVserelTns
whose every smile has the faculty oi reiectlua ltsclf
In their SURROUNDINGS ny sinister Hrilnace."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
THE HERALD IN IRELAND.

The Great Newspaper Organ Of the Hiber.
niau Nationality Abroae-fts Circulation
and Reception ON the "OYld Sod"
DUBLIN March Is, 1871.
The NEW York HERALD Il now regarded here "a
the great intermediary, II may use the expression.
between the two lielands-that Is between little Ire
land OF the Old World and great Ireland OF tns
United States 1t Is accepted the great medium
OF communication between them. The Irish IN
America learn through IT'S columns everything they
want to know concerning Ireand-ihe feeling OF tina
people on public questions, the influence or British
legislation party disputes. agrarian outrages. every
thing, In tact worth knowing; while those here
who have friends IN America-and that IS every.
body-rcceive through tho HERALD whatever
American Information they require. And 1t would
surprise you to know what vast Independent cir
culation the paper has In this country. Thousands
and thousands OF copies
ARE FORWARDED EVERY MAIL
by the Irish emigrants IN all parts Of America to
their friends at home 50 that may almost say the
HERALD
HAS AZ GREAT CIRCULATION
In Ireland a. the Dublin Freenan's Journal or the
Dublin Irtsh Times. 1t is now admitted on all
hands. here ana In England to contain the earliest
ana the greatast amount OF intelligence OF any jour.
MAJ In the world, and have no DOUBT that JOnn Bull,
mncn as he delights in.the London TINS. Is can nd
spects OF the HERALD. People sometimes say 10 me
"What wonderful newspaper This NEW YORK
HERALD Isl No country is so obscure or so far out
OF the pale OF civi asiOn rs iol 10 receive ample
notice IN ts columns IL has correspondents in every
metropolis from Bagdad to San Francisco, and
Whatever occurs III any part or the world worth
knowing Is to he found III Us c6umnsn
In hs city the merchant ouys 1t Tor its amount OF
commercial news; the. clergyman buys 1T for its
freight OF religious intelligence: the scholar buys
" for its vast and varied IN 0rmatOn; tue Ir1sll.
man ut large buys 1t because II gives helping
hand 10 his at potn sides OF the All The
HERALD, IN fact Is looked on as having claims ON
classes
rarely see any other American joarnal In this
country. The Herald Is the
ONLY AMERICAN PAPER TO BIZ FOUND
ut our chambers OF commerce, our public libraries
and reading rooms. while the name VI James Cor
don Bennett Is better known among than tnut OF
President Grant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
ROBBERY or GOtD COUPONS.

UTICA, N. Y, April ], 1871.
A package containing $2,l00, gold coupons, due
April !, oil tho Indianapolis, Bloomington and West
ern and the Danve, Urbana, Bloomington and
Pesin railroad bonds, was stolen yesterday whilo
In transit from Herkimer county. They were paya-
bic q; the Farmers Loan anu Trust Company and ac
Turner Erolncrs', both OF New YORK city,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02

Scenes on the Rne de Riv.ii, Rue ST. An
TONNE and Place de In Bastiile-The Gar.
dcns Of the Luxembourg IA Vast Camp
Soldiers OF tho Line mud National Guards
Fraiernizug.
GORE spondent OF the London Times says that
on reaching the Ruc dc RIyoli on saturday ne
saw that all the gates OF Inc gardens OF
the Tulleries were Closed tatt tue posts
within ana at the several entrances OF the palace
were rcsuars, and that regulars stood all along
INSIDE the Ratings, peerng through ing
with passers ~. The gates ut the Carrouscl were
hoited and barred and double posts OF the line kept
courts OF the Louvre were open and al passage be-
tween the rue de Rlyoli and the ue = was closed
Ill he arrived At The streets connecting lnose great
thoroughiares. the correspondent AUS
~ was al about miuway np the rue de Rivoh
met the irs group OF people gong IN the direction
OF the Rue 80 Antoine ana the Pace dc 10 Bastlle.
About the Four 81 jacques there were crowds OF
6louses and still larger crowds OF National Guards
Ihere was mnca fratcrnisation between the armed
and the uDarmed On the Place de la BasiIle there
WAS a force az horse, foot ana artillery They
had been there for some hours There were
two ned pieces aud two rniLraleuses at the
opening into the Bollevarls and the Rue st. An.
toinc. a troop OF gendarfLss were drawn up on the
opposnc side, ani infantry were All about the
column ana on the pavement ali round. The muz-
Mes Of The cannon and mrrailcuses were covered,
and one tired artiIieryman was asleep across his
gun. Making t0w1rds The riverside ] passed
through number OF PACK streets. in all OF which
there was beating OF drums and running TO
ana fro OF National Guards and animated
discussions on the emergency Coming ont on inc
DUAL oes Celestns ] crossed the river BY the Pont
de Marie, about which there was more than one
strong post OF Nauonai Guards I wanaered all
over The Latin quaier, hut without hearing or see.
ing anything now Till, coming out al tie Palace OF
the Luxembourg observed mat The gardens were
one vast camp ami that the pavement outside was
crowded WIN soldiers. The grounds inside were
thickiy studded with tents, and the soldiers were
sitting at camp fires ana cooking their food In the
open air. There were double posts on The gates,
and none bat soldiers Of tile camp. There were Two
neld pieces outside the near est enc OF tile garienB
and close 10 tue Boulevard ~. Michel Further
on, OF the extremity OF the gardens, there was
another gun la The roadway Cf the Boulevard.
But there were crowds here, and nothing
beyond the presence OF the military and tue cannon
10 Indicate that anything extraordinary was eitier
going on expected IN Paris. IL the same all
along The Boute Orleans far a. the caeestte; out
Ia passing tae end oil Tue HOuJs du Maine which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
Rebellion Mistress of Peiis-Ereucimen
La rafsnr Eruucp.

The Journal des Debnts or the Goth ult. says
The 1Stl OF March will be remembered as one OF
the gloomiest IN our history. Revolution IA mistress
Of Paris. Franco viii unanimously condemn
the ASSASSINATION OF Generals Leeomte and
Ihomas, ard this 0dious iDsurreetlon, waicn
Bas neither an avowed pretext nor purpose.
What VIII be the result OF these dCpiorabe events
VIII the provinces come TO re-estabiisn ordery viii
the revolt die out from utter absence oil resistance
fire withou UeiY Or Is that greatest or all hu-
limitations reserved for us, 20 the enemy re-
enter our waisY Whatever the future may BRING this
terrible day has done more damage TO the republic
than all the Bonaparte intrgues could have wrought
France aceratlng hcrset with her own ha ids IL AZ
i'll and Al !erlng as tae republic All coed citizens
have their DUTY clearly traced Quito ally round
the govern ment constituted By the legitimate repre-
senfatves Of the country. The Natioaa. Assembly
and Its delegates have the sole right 10 command
la yielding obedience 10 1t lies the last hope OF the
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02

Proclaim ions o. the Cpmmunc--The Insur-
gents Charge thc THEIRS Government with
Tyrnnny ana Treoson--Tac E,e. tors Com
vokci.
The following proclamation was posted up la the
streets or Paris on the l9tn OF march,
REPuDLIQuR FRASCAIsE, LrBERrE, EGALITE, IRA
TERNfTE.
CITIzEHs:--Ibe French people unsl the attempt
was made TO impose tpon it by force an impossible
calm, mas awaited without lear ana without provo
cation, the shameful tools VINO desired To tOuCn the
republic. TINS time our brothers Of The army
would not raise their hands against the arch
OF our nbeiiles Thanks TO ali; anu tnat
yon and France nave proclaimed the republic with
NIL It's consequences, the only government winch
can close for the era Of lnyHsos AMI civil wars
The Siege raised. The people of Paris
C0nvoked In tRar c0mitia for The communal e.cc-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-20
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Twelfth Ward Republicans-Hall Twelfth
Ward Radical Republican Mother Club Sixth Dis-
triet, august 10. l81l-The meeting was called to
order at ~ P. NJ, President d. c. Woodruff in the
char.
The following resolutions were offered by NJ. C.
Carroll, and adopted
WHEREAS, Certain persons claiming to be Re-
publieans have been and are still endeavoring to
create dissensions in the Republican party by
falsely representing that our tried and trusty
leaders are no longer to be trusted; and,
whereas 1t becomes the duty of all good Re-
pupheahs now, more than ever before to remain
united against all political enemies whether found
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Twelfth Ward Radical Re-
publican Mother Club true to her past record dis
cOuntenances all boilers in our party, and de-
nounces all persons who, from personal consldera-
lions, are pursuing any course calculated to en-
danger the success of the Republican party i'll the
contest OF 1872; be it further
:. hesoived That we see no reason to- abate our
faith IN the political fidelity of our chief mags-
trate, his Exceilency H. @. Warmoth. and that we
accord him our cheerful support in the future as
in the past.
Resolved That we recognize the convention
winch assembled in Turner Hall on the ninth in
slant as representing the untrammeed wishes of
the heplbllcan party of the State and that we de-
nounce the so-ealled Customhouse convection as
pies of republicanism.
Resolved That we pledge our earnest support to
the State and federal administrations, under the
Republican leadership of Governor H. c. Warmoth
and President Grant
Resolved That we cheerfuily indorse the acts of
G. Mcconnell.
Resolved That the foregoing resolutions be pub
hsned III the New Orleans Republican
On motion of c. Stamps the club voted to elect
tive delegates to the Parish Executive Committee
Messrs; Christopher Stamps and M. C. Carroll were
elected.
On motion of George Stuart, the following com
mlttee was appointed to revise the rules OF the
club:
John Moylan, J. L. Monitor, J. f. Lowe, George
Stuart, and Mr. Morse
On motion OF George Stuart permission was
granted to the following persons TO organize sub
club at the corner of Love and Amelia streets:
Q. Stamps, John Marks, Patrick Hanswood, and
others.
On motion, the club adjourned to meet the first
wednesday IN september, at seven o'clock ?. NJ.
A true copy from the minutes. s.,
D. C. WOODRUFF, President.
JOHN MOYLAN, Secretary au2O 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-20
UNCONFIRMED LAND CLAIMS,

UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED LAND OFsTcE,
District of Louisiana,
New Orleans, July "a, 1871. }
ITO ALL WHO IT MAY CONCERN-APPLICATION
Il having been made this day to this Office to en-
ter as public land, under the homestead act of May
20, 1862 and the acts amending it, ahomestead con-
tanning 70 l1l0O acres in fractional section thirty,
township thirteen, south of range twenty four
east, and fractional section two, in township thr-
teen south of range twenty five east in the south
eastern land district of Louisiana, about FIVE
miles fIDm the town of Algiers, Louisiana fronting
on the Mississippi river, and bounded on the west
by lands confirmed to Barthelmey Jourdain,
Pierre Jourdain and Manuel Hold, and on the east
by lands confirmed to Lonis Bernoudy, and is
known on the records of this Off ee the uncon-
irmed claim of the representatives Of Thomas
Ramos deceased.
All persons interested in said claim are notified
conformably to general instructions from the Com
missioner of the General Land Office, to appear at
this Office, personally or by counsel, with their
witnesses and other testimony, on MONDAY
the twenty-eighth day of August, 1871, at IL NJ
to show cause why said entry should not be al.
lowed.
CHARLES BARNARD, Register.
jy2S law W. q. HYATT. Receiver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-20

by visiting Natchez, which old town is no
longer under the hills. The movement is
not entirely popular with the members.
These excursions will be among the last
by firemen this season. During the summer
we have availed ourselves of as many in
vitations as business would permit, and
now express ourselves as having been the
recipients of undeserved attention and COM
pliments. The present summer has had its
chief claims for the reporter in excursions
with fire companies, and in the top of his
bald head are laid away thousands of pleas
ant "reminiscences which he will cherish as
long as the breath Of life continues to curl
his short hair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-20

Nothing further of an official nature has
been received from Admiral Rogers, al
though full advices are expected by the
last of the month. 1t seems to be the i'm
preston here ON the part of the administra-
ton that the Corean difficulties may yet be
settled without any necessity for further
hostile demonstration. In any event, the
Tinted States would not engage in any ex-
tensive war in that quarter without full
understanding with the European powers
who are interested in the favorable settle
ment of this question, both for commercial
and political reasons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-20
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department. ,
New Orleans August IT, 1911
WHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADB
w to me tor the cancellation of the official
bond of E. X Russ sheriff in and for the parish
of BOsser to wit: bond dated April 30, 1862 in the
sum of six thousand dollars, signed by T. X. Russ
principal and Perry King and J. s. Mobiles as
sureties the said bond beng conditioned for the
faithful performance by the said E. K. Russ of
his duties as sheriff aforesaid
Notice is hereby gwen TO all persons interested
in the said bond to file their objections TO the
cancellation thereof in writing in the Office of the
Secretary of State, within ninety days after the
last publication hereof.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
this sixteenth day OF August, A. D., 1871, and of
the independence of the United States the ninety.
sixth
By the Governor:
H. c. WARMOTH
GEO L. BOvEE Secretary OF State. aul8 3Ot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-20
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department, :
New Orleans, August IA, l871.s
WHEREAS, APPLICAT HAS BEEN MADE
w to me fOrthe cancellation of the official bonds
of Adophe Dupre as Register of State Lands in and
for the State of Louisiana TO wit Two bonds
dated July H. 1865, and March %, 1866 in the sum
of five thousand doHars each, signed by Adolphe
Dupre, principal, and Henry Bezou, Valery Di-
plessis Henry BezOu and Armand Dupre as sure
ties; the said bond being conditioned for the faltl
full performance by the said AdOlphe Dupre OF his
duties as Register aforesaid
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in
the said bonds to file their objections to the cancel
laten thereof in writing, in the office OF the Secre
tary of State within ninety days after the last pub
LEGATION hereof.
Given under INV hand and the seal of the State
This fourteenth day of August A. ID. 1871, and of
the independence of the United States the ninety
sixth.
By the Governor: H. C. WARMOTH.
GEORGE E. BovEB, Secretary of State.
anil