davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-10-25
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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-10-25

Q and cus-
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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-10-25

Sir, have just heard that application has
been made to magistrate to prevent our meeting
I write TO tcqcust that you win instantly appoint
some other place, say Derrstown, Milton or any
other place more convenient to you, where my
friend and myself will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
ANOTHER ERIE SMASH Up.
AN EMIGRANT TRAIN RUN DOWN BY FREIGHT
TRAIN-FIvE CHILDREN KILLED AND TWENTY
ADULTS WOUNDED.

AN EMIGRANT TRAIN RUN DOWN BY FREIGHT
TRAJN-FIvE CHILDREN KILLED AND TWENTY
ADULTS WOUNDED.
BUFFALO, May ~. "A terrible accident
occurred on the Erie Railroad at 1870 this morning,
at Griswold Station few miles this side OF Attica
heavy freight train with engine car, and caboose at
tached, while going down a grade, uncouped leaving
the car and cabOose behind. The train was recoupled,
the signal taken In, and started on the ascend
ing grade, when the coupling broke second
time While being recoupled, and before the signal
could he reset, the extra freight train came
laundering down grade and into the emgrant train,
crushing everything before IT, Out OF the 80
m the car five children killed, and about 20 adults
more or less injured. The killed and wounded were
brought to this city this afternoon The Coroner took
possession of killed. and the wounded were taken to
the bosptal of the Sisters Charity and said that
everything possible for their aid and comfort was
ordered TO be furnished by the Superintendent OF the
Eric Railway The OF the victims are as follows
RiUed-Dostie De Llama aged II Maria De Llama,
aged /, years. children OF Cornelius De Llama OF Holland
Jeanette wilson, aged years, daughter OF VIM wilson
of Dumfreeshre, scotland Jane Bell, aged years Roe
ert Bel aged children OF James Bell or scotland
Wounded-Alfred Human OF England, both collar
bones broken. John Hickey Of Tpperary, Ireland eg
broken WIN. Waters OF North Wold England, knee
fractured and head cut Daniel Carey Ireland injured
severely in head. Richard Osborne, CORNWALL England
injured slightly in the face. James Burly OF Cornwall
broken and back sprained. James W. Few OF England
age seven years Agnes Bell four children OF
james Bell of Scotland, slightly injured Inc mother %
the Bell children was seriously injured ana W e bre
John j. Harris and wife OF EngALd, seriously bruised
the former has an ankle broken Re Lama e
ankle Thos Nixon OF Stockport, England, leg broken
MARY Donohue Of Dublin Ireland scalp wound Isabella
Wilson wife of VIM Wilson, Dumfreshire, Scotland, face
Injured Jane wilson age eleven and Agnes Wilson, age
seven, arms broken and scalded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
THE CAVALRY ASSOCIATION.

THE ANNUAL MEETING-GEN. SHERIDAN ELECTED
PREsIDENT-HIs ESTIMATE OF THE GERMAN
CAVALRY ORGANIZATION.
Boston, May 12.-The Cavalry Association
held its annual meeting to-day, Gen. Pleasonton the
President In the chair Gen. Sheridan greeted
Enthusiastically his entrance After the reading Of the
records OF the last meeting resolution proposing the
admission to the Society Of cavalrymen from all the
armies OF the Uuion gave rise to considerable discussion
which participated In by Gems. Mcintosh Knpat-
rick Sargent, Chamberlain, Custer. and Sheridan.
Gen. Sheridan said that in the improvements which
have been made In firearms 1t had become necessary to
make the cavalry distinct organization that It can
operate Independently OF other branches Of the service
or in other words, to make cavalry army He Thought
ne saw, while in Europe the evil effects of the Old sys
TEN OF brigading cavalry with the different divisions
army. The resolution finally adopted In the io
lowing form:
Resoired, That the organisatio now known % 's
Cavalry Corps of the Potomac be heresHsr &c.
the Cavalry Corps OF the Armies OF the - sIa
and all honoraby discharged soldiers " an,ttsd IA
United States cavalry organizations may NC "
members under the Constitution. -
Gen. Sheridan was then elected Presiden' VI INC 49,
citation for the ensuine year by aeciainA''u, -. -
dents-David NJ NJ. Gregg, Horace bihhey o4ik'",'
b. Mcintosh b. r. Grierson, George A. custer 'uu'on
Kilpatrick. and James H. wilson Secretary h''o'"''
Whitehead Treasurer Major r. X Corson'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
GREAT BRITAIN.
PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT-THE ALABAMA
CLAIMS BEFORE THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT-THE ALABAMA
CLAIMS BEFORE THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
LONDON, Friday, May 49, 1871.
In the House of Lords, to-day, Lord Redes-
dale asked whether the United States could legally raise
the question OF remuneration for the aud property
destroyed by the Alabama. He argued that the Southern
States responsible for the depredatons Of the
Alabama and kindred ships and that the Government OF
Great Britain could not have legally detained the Ala
bams she not armed when she left British waters
The Earl of auderdae cOncurred in the view expressed
by Lord Redesdale.
Earl Granville said he glad the question had been
raised as gave him the opportunity Of stating that the
adjustment made at Washington had not turned upon
the point supposed by Lord Redesdale that the Crown
advisers had suggested it. He promised thar
before the Treaty ratified there should be ample OPP
portunity full consideration Of its provisions but
10 the meantime expressed regret at the occurrence OF
desultOry discussions Earl Granville In continuation,
admitted that 1t was the duty OF the Government give
every attention to the view Of the subject presented by
Lord Redesdale, well to all other matters which
would aid II IN resistance to the payment Of these claims.
He concluded by stating that the Treaty itself would he
In the hands OF the Government by the end OF next
week. and that 1t would be promptly laid before Para
ment for consideration.
In the House of Commons, Mr.. Gladstone announced
that the whitsuntide would be from May rs to
June /.
The Marquis Of Harrington advocated the bin pro
vidng the protection OF life and property IN Ireland
by authorizing local suspensions OF the writ Of habeas
corpus. The consideration Of the Irish question was
continued until the
At the evening session. Mr. Macfe, member for Leith,
moved for the appointment OF select Committee To IN
yestieae the relations of the Colonies both 10 the
mother country and 10 each other and To ascertain I'D
what manner they can be strengthened and bound In
closer ties OF friendship and loyalty to the Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
THE ONLY MALCoNTENT-"AN AFFECT AND HU
INITIATING SURRENDER IAN ANGRY DEMO
FLASHING TON.

IMPORTANT ARMY DECIsIoN-THE ARCTIC TX
PEDITION-TREASuRY BALANCES.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB.I
WASHINGTON, Friday. May H. 1871.
The OF July is, $780, fixing the pay Of the Army and
substituting salary for the many items that had pre-
vously made up the Of an officers compensation,
provided that fuel quarters and forage in kind may be
furnished 10 officers allowed by law or regulation
at the passage Of the act By regulation officers were at
that time authorized to draw fuel and quarters for their
servants and though the latter were ignored
in the law, language covered the allowance, and
IL was continued by the War Department, and admitted
at the Treasury officers ordered duty and change Of
station claimed and allowed by the Quarter
masters Department transportation for their servants,
but the claims dsaowcd by the Second Controller
Both hese-First The right Of officers to fuel and quar-
tiers for their servants and Second The right to re-
Dursement for their servants, ransportaon-were SUD-
mted by the Secretary OF the Treasury to the Attorney
General who both points sustained the action OF the
accounting officers, allowing the first aud dfSsowing
the second.
The Inauguration OF the new Territorial Government OF
Washing ton is be celebrated in elaborate manner,
including procession during the day and monster
tOrehlight procession and mass meeting at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CRIMES AND CAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
Thomas Homes and bis wife and child were
drowned Dialogue on "Wednesday
Frederick Ruth, age SO, hanged himself TO his
bed post . ST. Louis On Thursday night
The toe disease is spreading in Santo Domingo
Clty sad over l 900 cases are In hospital
A fire at Bsyou Texas on Thursday destroyed
10 stores Loss estimated q, Elsa 90; insurance, $4,000
Leonard NJ Day. q brakeman on the Fitchburg
(Msss Railroad kdh Groon YESTERDAY while coupling
John X Griffith chief clerk and cashier of
Talbot, Patterson Co. wholesale Of Indianapolis has bees
arrested for alleged dshcaion Of $500
Hines & Gibson's store in Kansas City was
entered by burx Wednesday ssd robbed Of evey szry
snd furnishing goods TO the sncsn Of 81 30
James Stuart formerly Colonel Of the 10th
nIpos Cayay City, Wednesday charged
with having from the Qu.ernss Department, at Gsvs
ton, Texas las, MArh with ss W
Mr. LANCE. the second officer Of the German
kon who stabbed daring the from New Orleans
Havana by Italian died Friday. Mr. Marrow the Paes ~
steamer AIRED twice BY the Italian bat without esec
IA fire in Petersburg. w. Va, yesterday burned
Pakersbare Flour k uaGb q r
beaasns te w. B. Cssveu ae@ o NcDqeengk
hgs numbsr Of poor ispies rendered bel La e&sot
par,v insueL h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
GERMANY
THE TREATY WITH FRANCE--A STATEMENT FRoH
PRINCE BISMARCK.

THE TREATY WITH FRANCE--A STATEMENT FROI
PRINCE BISMARCK.
BERLIN, Friday, May IL, 1871.
In the German Parliament, to-day, Prince
Bismarck gave the particulars OF his recent visit Ia
Frankfort, confer with NM. Favre aud POuyer Quer
tier. He said that If the object sought had not been at
tanned, the Germans would have reoceuped Paris and
demanded the withdrawal OF the Versailles forces behind
the Loire The treaty which concluded hasens the
payment of the war indemnity to Germany. Half a
miard francs be paid by France 80 days after the
entry of the Versailles army into Paris. and miliard
more the end OF December of the present year.
Then only will the Germans evacuate the Paris forts.
As to the abrogaton OF the commercial treaty, Prince
Bismarck stated that the withdrawal OF France from
the maintenance OF that instrument merely for the
purpose and in the hope Of increasing the customs d
ties with which to iquidate her indebtedness The rat
cations OF the treaty to be exchanged the goth
mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
GENERAL PRESS DTsPATCH.1

WASHINGTON, Friday May ~, 1871.
when according to report, the Senate went
into Executive session to-day, Senator Cameron stated
that the Committee Foreign Relations would not he
able make report the Treaty till Monday, the sub
ec the premature and unauthorized publication of the
Treaty was brought to the attention of that body when
discussion took place, in which the illusions
10 newspaper correspondents were not Of a hatterng
character 10 those gentlemen while it was insisted
that the dignity Of the Senate demanded that an
sfort be made to discover and punish the violaOrs
Of It's privileges The Treaty il said commune
sated in confidence by the Executive, and the Senate
should therefore, take to prevent its members
and officers from being compromised by such publica-
lions 1t suggested that perhaps the fault with
he Executive Department from the fact that outline
Of the Treaty was furnished by the Department
Of State for publication in two Of the news
papers in this city, and which had been circulated by
telegraph throughout the country few favored Sen
stors IL also said, furnished with advance
copies Of the Treaty before II communicated to the
Senate while others dld not receive theirs until to-day
the full text Of the Treaty having been published in THE
EEw-YORK TRIBUNE yesterday morning
The fact also alluded to that this not the first
rIne that Treaty had been published pending its
liberation in the Senate and that during the past
year the Yeas and Nays the rejection Of the SantO
Domingo treaty were published in THE NEw-YoRK
TRIBUNE the injunction OF secresy not having been
''hV''u- lht-c thlngs III Was insisted Dy
several Senators, ought 10 terminate; and hence, with
view OF remedy IN the future resolution was adopted
aeclarng That breach Of the privileges OF the Senate
MAO been committed by the publication Of the terms and
supulauons OF the Treaty, aud that a Committee of
hVe oe appointed to investigate the means by which
sA'u PuonoSiOh Wa procured with power to send for
p9O"' "HN p"Per' Senators Carpenter. Trum-
bull, Sumner. Conkling and Davis Of
Kentucky were appointed said Committee
While some senators seem to he indifferent 10 the p
vestgaion, others appear determined to make thorough
examination IN "rder 10 have the Executive proceedings
carefully guarded in the future and 10 rnnish
those who may violate Senatorial privileges ,sbe,hor
members on officers. The Committee win meet ,o
when subpenas will be served ON tle
correspondent OF The NEw-YORK TRIBUNE and oth.,
Journalists. II Is suspected that the investigation will
directly indirectly extend beyond the facts attendino
the publication OF the Treaty Of Washington nyolvne
the OF other information really presumed 10
h. OF confidential character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE PARIS INsURRECTION.

ANOTHER INsURGBNT POSITION CARRIED BY
sT0RM-THE PARIS RAMPARTs STILL lombard
EFFORT vANyREs RETAKEN BY THE COM
MUNIsTs WITH THE BAYoNET--GEN. RossEL
DENOUNCED AS TRAITOR.
LONDON, Friday May "a, 1871.
| dispatch from Versailles states that the
government troops to-day made a determined assault
from the Convent Of Issy and carried the position at
point OF the bayonet though stouy defended by
'ne insurgents Many Of the enemy were killed and
three guns were captured.
The Government batteries z,i maintain terrific Are
the ramparts Of Paris and the Notifications held by
the insurgents.
Dispatches from Paris say that the Communists claim
several victories and deny the reports OF for
the Government. Fort vanvres wat retaken by the
Communists at the point Of the bayonet There was a
desperate engage nent around Fort dssy and the Com
munists claim to recapured the Park Of Issy The
Versailles troops said TO be cutting trenches IN front
Of the Maot gate and concentrating their troops in the
Bots de Boulogne. There sharp fusade about Fort
Bicetre to-day NJ Victor Schoelcher has been arrested
The Committee Of Public Safety In Paris has issued a
proclamation to the people, which says "The Republic
and the Commune have escaped mortal peril. Treason
had penetrated ranks, and brides had been dis-
trbuted Rossels surrender OF dIssy the first step
Of the drama the opening OF the gates OF Paris was TO
to follow majority Of the guilty have been arrested
court-martial sitting, and their punishment will
be exemplary"
numerous papers nave Deen suppressed ny thc Doih
mune. That body has also ordered that religious ins
tons cease and that all crucxes and madonnas
must be removed from the schools.
NJ Delescluze reports to the Commune that the RAM
parts sufficiently guarded to prevent surprise The
Steele says vast Bonapartist organization exists
throughout France. Commune emssaries are arranging
the cOnvocation OF four municipal Congresses at Bor
deaux, Lyons, Nantes and Lille.
The Standard Of this evening has dispatch asserting
that the Communist forces number only 1900 men, and
that the Versailles army could go into Paris any day If
it tried.
The Times special dispatch from Paris says Col Brunei
has been appointed commandant Of Fort Vanyres, and
that series Of batteries has been prepared in the Arron
basement Of the Pantheon pestence is apprehended
in Paris.
The Daily Eecs dispatch from Paris says the National
battaons thinning out rapidly. The resignation OF
Gen. Rossel announcement among the Commu-
nists NJ Delescluze being unable to do much In consc
quence OF ill-heath.
The Telegraphs dispatch from Versailles says the
insurgents unable repair the damages done to their
works by the Versailles batteries and will possibly at
tempt the defeat of the latter by attack In strong
force The Mayor Of the Of Issy has been arrested
NJ. Foguet arrested while on his way 10 Bordeaux
and imprisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
The sugar crop Of British Guiana is the larges

The sugar crop Of British Guiana is the largest
Known, -,
The Journals of British Guiana denounce the
tyrs.n treatment of the coolies by their masters
The English steamer Sapphire, which run on
MattAoombs during October ". tsred s
yesterday.
Adj. Gen. Townsend announces that Gov:
Hoffman intention order beampments Of The hhuon '
during this year.
IA column Of Spanish troops routed panu on
composed negroes near Cneo villas Cuba Thirteen
Killed and four made pnaonepL
There il much anxiety felt at San Francisco,
safety Of the Pah long overdue al t' POT
vear Tbs Aja fom Honouu with Australian ana
Zealand dates has been tel,gAphod The ship Matilda non
N T. W., has also arIiyei
80. The nativity population Of the Census once
shows entire population Of Nevada - so wh.' n
and United Total foreign polnAuon
N Vol whom t Chimes knro population Nts ihs 'cA
n.uuiati0p .f Iauisana 10 1h 93, horn 10 the United sh
I ga white, iot7 solo'sd $50 Indians And Ch"s~i o"pa
A~rl o. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
pERsONALITIBs-BY TELEGRAPH.

The Emperor Of Germany is shghuy ihdi'-
pOsed. . ,c.;..o- NJ Iobn law gave n
In V,uns honor Of Mr. Chdes unui reeenV
Pint Lord Of the British Admiralty ~
~. Fred Thompson, who was arrested az Rich en-
od Ind fr forging checks Second National Banf has been
released from custody FOR want Of evidence
The Navy Department has ordered the ioi S.vi
ing Of Visitors TO attend the annual rpd,no
srboa Al Annapolis Admiral stephen Rowan puenx
ConTnodore J. Any Medical Inspector heooun rDp'pe'
A II. Gilman and Chief Engineer stephen d. hbpeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
NETWORK, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1877.

Ia thus recognized The Treaty seems TO De falr,
just and favorable enough TO stand upon Its mers anu
TO win lasting appreciation.
DIFFICULT TASK CREDITABLY PERFORMED.
From The Philadelphia Ttgrph
The new Treaty with Great Britain has met
with decidedly favorable reception from the press ana
the public 10 cannot be questioned that the High Con
mission has performed very difficult and credtaole
task ia deysng mutually satisfactory so n o 'E nsr
est of tins country to rush speedily into another Tn s
she makes the best atonement that could reasonably
anticipate, and national reputation would Justly
Grants motto when lie candidate for the Presi-
dency Let us have peace and the new treaty IN
dcates that he has assured long peace with our ony
dangerous foreign rival.
NOT A PARTY QUESTION.
From 7h> Neo- Yort World ~.
We scOrn to treat it as a party question;
yccate it's acceptance II it is just Treaty and l.
esteemed by the wiser part of the public, caviing
are confident that the Democratic Senators Will
weigh the Treaty solely on it's merits as on ,ar
versy. Their patriotism, of justice pride OF per-
sona character and the obligation they under to up
rating into faction are sufficient guarantee that they
will disregard the paternity OF the Treaty and look only
to its merits.
AWFUL CONSEQUENCES AVOIDED BY PEACEFUL
SETTLEMENT.
From The York Globe
We can only measure the Importance OF tins
Treaty when consider the awful consequences which
will be avoided by peaceful settlement. A war be-
tween this country aud England would be far more ter
rbe than the which has just ground France into the
dust. Happily the Americans have no desire TO go TO
If it be possibly avoided, and England is In the
same mood. :. The Treaty appears to be very i'm
partial quite favorable to the view entertained
In this country we could expect England apparently
comedies enough 10 make very strong case Tor the
United States.
THE ONLY MALCONTENT-"AN AFFECT AND Ill.,
INITIATING SURRENDER AN ANGRY DEMO
Graf.
From The Wdshingtoa Patriot Democratic.
The alleged apology of Great Britain, which
urged as a why should accept the capitula
ton, 10 narrowed down TO a common regret" as We
stated on Wednesday that has been repeated an hun
dred times over In stronger terms by Lords Clarendon
and Stanley. There an irritating contro-
versy between nations which such regrets have not
expressed They belong TO the cheapest forms OF
diplomatic arrangement And the new rules OF inter
national law" which told with such flourish
were great concessions nothing but old stagers
dressed UP by Mr. Bernard, cosumer TO the Commission
in Downing-st. garments, with which everybody was
familiar but the American nOvices. We venture 10 say
that in the whole history of diplomacy there never
before has been AFFECT and humating surrender OF
national honor abandonment OF professed principles
as IN this miserable agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH

The work on che steamer Poars fitting out for Capt.
Halls Arctic Expedition, is rapidly proceeding at the
Washington NayyYard Her masts already In posi-
on and the rigging will be in itsplace Her boilers,
one OF which to be heated by bubber were tested
Yesterday with satisfactory results Her engines will he
ready for trial in few days. Like her boilers they are
bui very strongest manner The trial OF the can
yas boats were satisfactory. When taken out OF the
water the process OF Numbering and folding them up
occupied only three minutes.
Tie balances in the Treasury at the close or business
this day COin s9s237,s7G; currency S67' GER
ticates, $Iqs77,5O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.

TERRIBLE RAvAGEs OF THE YELLOW FEVER AT
BUENos AYREs-BUsINEss SUSPENDED AND
THE CITY ALMOST DESERTED.
BUESos ArREs, April Il, via LONDON May H. 1871.
Business is entirely suspended, and the city
% .reat extent deserted The Custom House and all
49, nants are closed The ravages Of the yellow fever
continue and will apparently only for the want Of
tins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
THE SIXTH ARMY CORPS.

FICTION OF OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR
Boston. May 1s.-The Sixth Army Corps,
., -. ann,aI meeting to-day, elected the following
ss,osr. president, MajorGen. H. B. Wright; Vice Pres
80 asn John Newton. Third Divisions Gen Thomas
idents DIVISION; Maiorien. shaler First DIVE
Mill n,udng secretary, Col David Min; Re-
snrns secretary, Gen. Joseph Jackson treasurer
Cnl sauuel j. TTussdeIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
CAD ACCIDENT AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May H.-While four
High School children were taking sail at Chicopee to-
day the boat rsrted and three OF them, Arad South
worth Kate Hunter. and Minnie White. were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
HOW THE TREATY Is RECEIVED IN THF
NEW-DOMINION.

THL CANADA JOURNALS GENERALLY SATISFIED.
MONTREAL, May 12.-The papers generally
express themselves as satisfied with the Treaty saying
That the terms good could be expected
ft Toronto Globe waits for the full treaty, but says
hf terms published will never be sanctioned by
the Canadian Parliament The Government organs are
hoBoOmInittal.
THE KEw-BRUSswICK HOUSE DENOUNCEs IT
UNANIMOUSLY.
br. JOIN. b. b.. MAY 12-An animated de-