davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
THE ERIE SEIZURES IN ORANGE COUNTY

POET JERyIS, March 29.-A1airs here in re-
g~Id to The late ezuo Of Eric property by sherin wey
gam remain IN s'2'a qfo James NJ Alleron, Attorney
Ioi ilo COMPANY mere went to NewYork yesterday to
consult with the authorities as 10 what ,y. 10 M 49, g.
the I1atter, but came back without reee i, , .,,is
saetion The Attorney for Mr.. Dyke insisted Yesterday
npon tie sher1s holding some one Of the ras.epoe,
trains al Turner'S and serving an attachment an tbe
hhops AZ ts place The officer. however refuead IN do
anything tsat would interfere with the travelling public
4 thr0waeD out of work here. Six OF the Locomotives
g1ed upon subsequently released the ofIer =, ~
BiiAclent 90 answer the purpose OF Mr. Dyke Word ~ ws
yfceNed here this morning. from the COMPANY
tTs In EewYOrk that they would send LAWYER M, III
JtstnOOn 10 consult wititA Sheriff. hut mn Ia y ~,
n"thng further LJs been h2ard from the Erie uanao,
rhefiH WCJ gdgt SAYS that unless he hears from them a.
A@bi. ,cGorrOw be VIII advertise the ties. wood and
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
THE PARIS INSURGENTS.
THE COMMUNE PROCLAIMED Fho" A
Ai'N HOTEL DE VILE

THE COMMUNE PROCLAIMED f"01
HOTEL DE VILE
DIVISION IN THE CENTRAL COmy,,. CON-
SEVERAL OF TIE MEMBERS ARhi'il-D - ~,
prr1oNs OF CHANzY's RhLNA'A
TIE PRESS. ...,,, March %. 1871.
~, co,,r,npe was proclaimed IN inc ii''0 u0 ~
,,;no at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
-. ,,cde BY members of the Communal
I'm, nlatfolm covered with rcd cloth but
-, ;roudhle At little distance. The ap-
-..,obcs 70 the Place were filed by an enormous
N, Nationals, who often raised their caps
a., ,oip.s Of their bayonets, at the same time
-..,orslr cheering the Republic. Sixty guns had
,oo collected in the Place and salvOes Of artillery
were repeatedly fired.
Yesterday the Sub Central Committee, who have
,o0raccd the old Central Committee, ordered the
formation Of . battalons of infantry for active
service and 20 batteries Of reserve artillery, and also
,5tottefe Of lnitrailleuse for active service. The
Committee also ordered that the Nationals be paid
?, franci daily in addition to their rations. Gen.
puyal, vho organized tho infantry, and Gen. Ber-
rerot Tn cavalry, are authorized to make requisi-
tons fo all needed articles Gen. Cluseret is said
10 hayebeen appointed to the general administration
Of military affairs vice Du Besson, suspended, but
the repu is considered doubtful NJ. Flourenss res
ienatioI Of his military functions was accepted.
Toda, it is currently reported that division has
occurred in the Committee and that several Of The
neinbe are under arrest. 1t is also stated that NJ
Gamer q member of the Committee, has been con-
demnedto death for o Bonapartist. Schulehcr has
resigned The Committee has dismissed 20 officials
in the department. of Finance for disobedience.
The RpubHcan Committee at Marseilles has is
sued reclamation recognizing the Paris Govern
nert Marseilles is tranquil, and strikes have
ceased The Nationals of that city have elected NJ
DucoiI their Colonel.
Mengti and Ricciotti Garibaldi have declined to
fight, ecopt against a foreign enemy. letter from
Gen. Cpmer is published repudiating the Committee.
The Bk of France has again advanced 50O,0OOfrancs
TO TIE lsurgents. The Postal Directorrefuses to give
up his tlnctions to the appontee of the Committee.
Paris is luet to-day, and the Red Flag Is generally
displayGl Gen. Chanzy was released on condition
that he would not take up arms, except against
poverty
Tie Gi da Peaple opposes the election Of a Com
anderin- Chief of the National Guard as dangerous
and usecss, and urges the deposition of the Assem-
bly,. I. Teie says the Committee are hindering the
seed CON sent from America from reaching the from
tier Tie FrCncais DebGt8, Steele, and Terite blame
The ination and reaction of the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
THE CHADWICK CASE.

A large number OF afidavts have been filed
by detective officers at the District-Attoneys ofiee
under the invitation Of the Court for statements with
reference 70 the previous history Of Geo. W. Chadwick
Among them are two which claim hat during the time
that Chadwick as broker, introducing Van Eeten
as Livingston various houses, lie in bli own othce
famlary addressed him by his real name OF Van Ectn
A communication from Chadwick to Van Eeten, whlle
the latter prison. Is also Produced vh evidence
as TO its authorship and time and place OF delivery IA
evidence OF their criminal completely. AindaNuh are
also fled charging Chadwick with snare in the Cliiton
rank OF Cauaa frauds, by which soldiers at Huntsville,
Alabama said 10 have been swindet out OF scvera
thousand dollars and the details OF his connection with
the North River Bank Of HObOEen are given.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
REPORTS FROM MARsEILLES.

A sTPOes7 1.IIITARY FORCE ORGANIZING AT YER
sArI1Fs-FORTY THOUSAND PRUssLANS EX-
PrC1ED THERE IMMEDIATELY ANOTHER
PROCLAMATION TO THE PREFECTS-AAR-
eEILILs UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
VERSAILLES, Wednesday, March %, 1871.
Versailles is rapidly becoming military camp
Nationd Gardes are are arriving continually from
The departments. The movements of the Govern
rent relative to Paris are unknown.
Forty thousand Prussians are expected here to-
morrow. Tho Government is steadily organizing
Trustworthy force for march upon Paris, which VIII
possibly be made in about eight days 1t Is said chat
preparations are being made for the removal Of TIE
Assembly 10 Tontainebleau.
The Pfassians are concentrating at LI.le Adam,
near Paris. aud VIII remain there until the disorder
in the city is at an cud.
Al the sitting Of the National Assembly, to-day,
n. Fresbneau made demand for The interruption
OF communication with Pans. NJ. Clemenceau has
resigned his seat in the Assembly. ". RuchetulOn
Incmbcr Of the Left in the Assembly has renounced
tic ILsuIcat Committee because the official Journal
las defended assassination. The Deputies Of the
hight in the assembly demand the removal Of
Gen LeHo but II. Thi,rs positively refuses his con-
tent.
The Government has issued circular TO projects,
announcing tIa, order las been established in Lyons
and Toulouse, and that the attempt at insuTecton
in the large towns has failed, save in Marseilles,
NartonDe, and ST. Etienne. France" says the cir
cular "is ailying TO the support of the Government.
The continued occupation Of French territory by the
Iruosans is due to the Insurgents. The Government
h1s tengorizcd with the iusurecticn to avoid the
shedding Of blood, but is ready to-day to meet and
crush it,
IN amicabie arrangement between the Paris and
Nelaailes Governments is regarded as still possible.
dispatch from AK says the Minister Of War has
declared Marsollcs in q state Of siege
The German official newspapers explicitly deny
that any encouragement has been ven to the ins1r-
gent PaIisians by tho German Government or the
German commanders in France
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS CARLE DISPATCHES.

1.-The Queen of Sweden is dying
Elections have been ordered in Porto
Rico. .
The Roumanian Chambers have been dis
solved. aud the Ministry remain IN power. bucharest is
quiet. -,
The German Reichstag has approved the
commercial treaty between the German Empire and the
Republic of san Salvador.
The reply of the Russian Synod to the
Patriarch OF COustautnOpe is published. The Synod
shares the dissatisfaction felt bY the Patriarch t the re-
lations OF the Porte and the Greek Church III Bulgaria
but considers the cOnyocati0n of ~ Council which wCS
proposed by him, unnecessary.
80. The Royal Albert Hall of Science and
Art at KensingOn, England, opened yesterday To
public by the Queen in person, in the presence OF
fully 10000 spectators The Prince Of Wales, Duke or
OJurC-iotha Prince Arthur Prince CHRISTIAN. the
Princess Louise. the lara us OF JoEae Al te rssas
Beatrice aud very large number OF the nobility were
fu aftandalce.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
THE GREAT. PRESBYTERIAN TRIAL-A POINT
GAINED BY MIR. STUART

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-The great church
lawsuit growing out of the suspension OF Geo. H. Stuart
esq, for lymnsnglng in 1865 and involving the large
property of the First Reformed Presbyterian Church OF
Philadelphia has occupied the Supreme Court during
the March term, but is now drawing to close. MI
Stuart was on witness stand today for four hours
and fine room was TANNED with interested specta-
tors. He CepOsed that he never sang hl nm at Re
formed Presbyterian Church service, except on Que
York This reverend gentleman was present IN Court
aiding the party whO suspended r stuart ana VINO aIe
now irving to eject him and his PASTOR the heY. Dr.
Wye, from their house of worship.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
NETWORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1871.

whole speech keyed IN temperate tone; hs ollu %
s!on, however 10 the President ~ the e1eI o. ~
SOIL unfortunate and IN extremely bad taste
OF great political Significance and historical importance
and, judging by it's effect upon representative iS tS
here, IL Will receive tho emphatic apprOyh oi Uo
people OF the United States We believe that this az
other questions Mr.. Sumner has anticipated ana Ut
tered In advance the verdict Of history. Lq IL
Washington, March n, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A TEMPERANCE MAN

CHICAGO, March 2J-Un MOnddy aIterHOUH,
1T Magnoketa Iowa. while COL W. +. Conner was stand
ing in the PosOfce opening and reading letters, six
men entered locked the door, and commenced an assault
on the Colonel with clubs He was knocked down and
beaten so badly that his life is despaired or. The
office crod murder" and the citizens rushed IN, ana
thc whole crowd of rufaus were arretted Col COner
had been OutspOken against iqu0r-selnng ana nearly
all of his assailauts were saloon keepers
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT

The House of. Lords passed the Funding
bills, and adjourned.
questions occupied the evening, The bill admitting the
laty to larger influence in parochial matters reused
much feeling and met with strong opposition Mr.. Glad
stone begged for delay, but the bill carried to
third reading.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
authorizing the Brooklyn chdron's Ala Society to hold

authorizing the Brooklyn ChlGrens AID Society 20 hold
additional real estate; incorporating the Bay Ridge
Athen9um; incorporating the New York Coal Exchange;
amending the General Manufacturing law.
The Senate then In Committee took mp the Lake Cham
pain Bridge BILL and after long discussion ordered the
bin TO q third reading. Tho bill regulating the asses
ment OF personal taxation In New York referred to
tho Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. IIardenhCrgh introduced bill 10 protect people
against unjust aud oppressive railroad management,
and create a Board of Estimate and Control.
Mr. Parker introduced bill 10 prevent premature
burial OF persons supposed 10 be dead. Recess.
EVENING SESSION.
hill was introduced authorizing the De-
narfncnt OF Public works to furnish 10 the citizens
OF NcwYOTk. -, ,.. ..,.,
Tho senate in Committee, disposed OF large NUMBER
of private claim bills. Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
ASSEMBLY,.

The bin requiring foreign life insurance COM
paues to invest 80 per cent Of tho premiums reeeeu
from policyholders this state In bonds ana mortgages
on propcrfy in this state was passed A., >ro,,,
The Governor returned the bill 10 lncoTporato VIZ 80,
York Musical Instrument Loan and Savings ssOea,p'
with his Veto the object being obtanabe under ne gen
eral law. . 49,, from ..
slmiing the title OF bankers and 20 erect ho"
prison for the County Of New-IOrk. Recess
EVENING SESSION.
The HouSe went into Committee OF tho w nolc
on the Hill TO foster and develop internal commerce Dy
inviting and rewarding practicable and prontape lho
ducton uuou tie canals OF steam, caOrc, eieoutl
or any motor other than animal power Tor the PROPULSION
Of boats 1t provides for giving to tie Inventor "Oso
plan proves best $1,000 a.. ,.o,
Mr. weed proposed to give 5000 20 each OF I'VE per
whose plans tine best and that s5COO DC gwen
70 the whose plan Is selected by the Commissioners
90 superior TO all. The motion was lost. .ooo
Mr. Gleason moved TO strike ont the reward OF SoOV,
to be given after years use to the inventor any
produce such invention as this, s00OO VIII De
nothing TO the value OF 10 the inventor IAe ouoh
lost.
The Committee then rose and reported progress.
In the House Mr.. Alvord moved that the bill De Or
dered tn a third reading. SO ordered
The Governor returned the bill to incorporate INC
Claremont Library Association, hewIOrA, without NIB
approval Tie veto sustained and the bill recon-
mittod the Judiciary Committee Tor amendment Ad-
1ournCt.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
A SCHOONER AsHoRE-FOUR sEAMEN DROWNED.
WASHINGTON March 29-The schooner

Pioneer, from Alexandria for New-York, ran aground
in the Potomac Saturday The next day. IN endeayor
ing to get her OF, the second mate Orn sears from
Ueannis Mass and three seamen, Harry Thompson,
William II. Pearson, and John G; Rosengarest. All nans
from New York, drowned. a new crew was pro
cured FOR the schooner and she has again started on her
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
PERsoNAITrEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

EX-Mayor Chahoon was yesterday taken before
Judg Gugon Of Richmond writ OF haheas corpus and bd TO
appear the of 81 O0l BxGov Wells and others
became his suTeties.
James q. Bolles, a prominent citizen of Hart
fort died yesterday age s. lie was at time Secretary ile
Revenue fo-
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
ALGERIA.

hHh REBELLION ASSUMING ALARMING PROPoR-
TIONS.
LONDON, Wednesday, March 20, ls71.
special dispatch TO The Dqilg Nc,rs from Brus-
sels says the Arab chief Sid Mokrani, with 1000
,roops is within 2j leagues Of Algiers and has de-
4laTed war against France.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS INTERRUPTED

BRUSSELS, Wednesday, March 29 1871.
No sitting Of tie Peace Conference was held
to-day aad tine time for the second meeting is unde
ternned 1t is rumOred that the events in Paris
cause tine delay in the negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
A TOWN N FLAMEs SERIOUS Loss OF LIFE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-The town OF
Truckee California, the line Of the Pachc Raroau'
is IN flames, and will probably be destroyed hummer
OF women ana children have been killed by the burning
buildings falling upon them.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The following noml-
nations were sent 10 the Senate to-day:
Logan Roots to be United staies Marshal for the Western District
Of Arkansas.
j. be United States Marsha for the District Of New
Hampshire.
G. srnson Iaierna Revenue for the Twenty
fourth District OF Pennsyyan - =,
G. Bennett he Collector Of lr'ena Revnue for the toarh se"
JeneY Ustict
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30

iron In tho shops for SALE and proceed with the sae OF
tho locomotives on Monday strong watch is placed
over the property attached There has been
Of Companys property at Goshen, reported In
OF the New-YOrk papers to-day.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

hKNATE.. .AIBAkr. March 20. lsT
Bills were introduced incorporating trustees
of n. .sate belonging 10 the Diocese Of Long leland:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20
Stole the Money.


A young nan named Joe Green, in the
employ Of Barber & Schertzer, livery men
of our town, took the mail twice a week
for his employers to S~andyville, twelve
miles south. While at Sparta last Friday,
on his return MIR. Latter, dry goods mer-
chant, gave him a package of one hundred
and fifty dollars for hispartner In our city,
Mr. Impertus Martin. On arriving al
Canton Green showed the package to Mr..
Barber who counted the money and told
him to take it right over to Mr.. Martin at
his residence, on Plum street. This was
about 5 o'clock In the afternoon. Green.
accordingly started, and went in the right
direction, and returned after q while, and
vas about The stable short time. He
disappeared, however, about dark, and has
not since been heard Of Of course the
money was not delivered.
Search was made on Saturday, and since.
but no clue has yet been found. He was
not seen to take the cars here. 1t seems
he formerly lived in Canada, and thinking
he had gone there by way of Cleveland,
Marshal Oldfeid was sent to the latter
place on Saturday, but returned on Mon
day without finding a clue. 1t is now
supposed he took it on foot to some other
station, east or west, before getting on the
cars. A reward of forty dSIlars is offered
for Green's arrest and recovery of the
money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20

in the sentiments of the people must take
place before the proper steps will be taken
to elevate the standards of education TO The
great demand of the age. This social rev.
olution must and will come sooner or later
and the soone the better. These narrow
and pernicious views of the great benefits
of education must be plucked up by the
roots, and liberal and enlightened ideas
must be substituted, fully c~omprehending
the physical and moral character of man.
The best interest of man as an immortal
being must be considered. 1t is not all Of
life to live, nor all of death to die.
These miserable views on this subject
which are now generally entertained, are
the curse of communities or States, as
well as of individuals. Their highest aim
seems to be to fit the mind only for the ac-
emulation of money or property, as if
that were the chief end of man as if
knowledge was not power; as If a thor
ough education did not afford innumera-
BILE advantages to its possessor, over the
Ignorant, even in all things pertaining to
this life only. PIKE.
April, 1871.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20
From Indiana.
GOSHEN, IND, April 9th, 1871.

GOSHEN, IND, April 9th, 1871.
Dear Friend Ne regor-I must drop
you a few lines to let you know that we
are all well and in the land of the living
where milk and taxes flow and Republi-
canlsm is gone by the board. Times are
a little tight out here for money, but 1
must pay the printer, we must have your
paper out here to see what my old friends
are doing and hear you boast of your new
u house. Now if you want to see a
better n just come and see the Goshen
court house. Business here is revIving.
There will be between three and four hun
dTed houses put up the coming summer in
Elkart, and some very large ones for man
u~facturlng purposes. If some of your old
fogies would come out here they might see
that we don't live in the back woods, but
in the garden of Eden. If it was not for
the taxes and San Domingo it might be
more like the Garden, but by that great
blessing bestowed upon US a few years ago
it takes all the forbidden fruit to keep
above water. We have a very good coun-
try here and land in Elkart county is
getting up IN figures as well as in old
Stark. / sold 80 acres of land eighteen
months ago at one hundred and twenty
dollars per acre and it could not be bought
to day for two hundred dollars per acre.
Two hands will farm as much out here as
three will IN Stark or Carroll ~couniets and
go to Goshen every Saturday to see and
be seen besides.
Our crops look very well and farmers
are blowing and sowing oats and barley.
We have plenty of good schools. In my
district we have four and a half months
winter school, and about the same in sum
mer. Our farmers girls are nearly all
turning out to be school marms. And
whenever a nan fails in business he either
takes the bankrupt law &starts again soon,
or if he is of the right party he shoulders
his carpet bag and starts for the Southern
States, and cries eopper-head ku-klux, and
asks Sambo to vote for him because he
fought for his freedom. The next place
for the carpet-bagger will be San Domingo.
There they can live on Bananas and sing
"Old John Browns soul is marching on"
Friend McGregor, my little boys have
got your piece about killing Summer by
heart and are standing up now and speak
ing it, they are going to the exhibition
next Thursday night one will speak for
Charles.
l see by your paper you have done well
number of my old acquaintance. We
are saved the trouble of going to the poles
this spring. We don't intend to vote IN
til 1872 and then we want to vote for
Thomas Hendricks for President. Unjust
close by sending you five dollars on my
subscription for your paper, please receipt.
Yours Truly,
H. BEMENDERFER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20
DIsnstrou. Ire

On Friday morning of last week, about
l o'clock, a fire broke out in the business
block owned by Rothschild & Bro, and
occupied by j.. Machamer as a family
grocery. Immediately adjoining on the
south was the clothing store of Mr.. Alex
ander, IN Mr.. Meese's room, and on the
North the dry goods store Of ]. r. Miller
The cellar IN MIR. Meese's part of the hloek
occupied by Johnnie Rawies as q sa-
loon. The fire started in the back part of
the grocery, and had quitea start before
it was discovered. It was raging fercely
before the water could be brought to bear
upon 1t, and it then took some time to
throw the water directly upon the fire
whlchwas raging and spreading in the
lower story and under the roofl The
perseverance,, however Of our gallant fire.
men succeeded in due time, and soontth
deluge Of water squelched the raging fire.
AT one time no less than nine streams
were being poured upon the FIRE. The
building is the north part of the old
Gltchel block, and Is so hemmed IN and
surrounded that 1t was exceedingly diff
cult to reach. The lesson the building of
Rothseh1d@& Bro. must be- FIVE or six
thousand dollars, insured for three thou
sand dollars; that of Nj. Meese is also
damaged, and insured to near the same
amount Miller's building not much dams
aged, as brick wall i~ntervenes. Mr..
Miller's stock of Goods. however, was con,
siderably damaged by the water, say about
FIVE thousand dollars, covered by insur-
ance. The heaviest loss falls upon Alex
ander, whose stock valued at six or seven
thousand dollars, was destroyed or injured,
insured for twenty-five hundred; Macha-
mers family grocery is a total loss, and
was insured for twenty-five hundred.
John Rawies saloon is a total loss, no in
surance 1t is not known how the fire
originated The iaggregate loss viii reach
over twenty Thousand dollars. most Of
which is covered by insurance r.g
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-04-20

On last Monday forenoon, we were in
duced to look out upon the street on hear
ing the musical sounds made by the DEM
ocratic band, and witnessed q procession.
the head Of which was the bakery wagon
and team of Bennett & Co. gaily decked
for the occasion. The horses sported the
flag upon their heads, and in their tin top
new harness. each with a string Of bells.
looked as fine as could be desired The
wagon which is entirely new, and got ND
IN Werts & Kings best style, attracted at
tention. 1t is well lettered too IN order
that all may know its business, and where
It belongs. This proceeded the band waQ-
on. After the band came the old wagon
that has done good service for a year or
two past and can do some yet, and after
that came the advertising wagon. decked
all over with posters got up in the DEMO
Graf Office, and Of course in good style.
The procession continued its course till it
had made the round of town, and thus in
formed every body OF Bennett & CoaBa-
kerry, their superior bread cakes &c, and
exhibited their new bread wagon drawn By
the bell horses. This was the sensation Of
the day.