davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04

santiay that an impartial investigation has INDICATED
his policy and that he ia satisfied let the people
ana Congress take their Others
say that as the report will undoubtedly sustain the
Administration side of the question that the President
ought not to reoede but that he should send the report
to Congress- and request that ts views be cencurred n
and recommend the immediate annexation OF the Do
mncan Republic Still others believe that the President
ought merely to transmit the report, and make
gestions or recommendation whatever. The President
himself is undecided what to do, but some OF his
friends say he will not ask for action, but will be willing
to lay the report and testimony before the people, and
trust to public sentiment to instruct the members of the
two Houses OF Congress in their duty.
There was good ideal Of surprise manifested at
the capital to-day among New-YOrk members and
Others when the nomination OF Ex-Congressman A. H.
Latin for Naval officer Of New-York sent to the
Senate. II reported several months ago that the
President contemplated making a change in the Naval
Office and that MI Latin would he the probable
sor. The long delay following the report induced the be
lief that Mr. Grinnen was to remain. Mr.. Latin, OF
course, will be promptly confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Patterson Guardian Oemocratic) recon-
mends its party nominate unobectionable candidates
for the Spring election the prediction in Yesterdays
TRIBUNE will be verified. The Democrats begin TO ex-
bbt signs OF weakness II the 10th INST prove TO De
fair day the Republican is assured, despite the
absence Of the registry law.
In the New-Jersey Senate, last night res
ouon was adopted that the President Of the Senate and
Sneaker Of the House. with three members from each
body compose q Committee to cooperate with other
Committees the proposed centennial Observance OF
Commission bin lost. The supplement to the new
Jersey City Charter was ordered to third reading
The XIIIth District Republican Association
held special meeting at No. iel Eghthave last evening
and separated in dscord. Tho Secretary John kayle
charged the President, George Mitchell with having
sought to remove him because he was " Murphy man,
and offered an niammatory resolution dlschargng the
committee appoined to revise the rolls The Chairman
refused before the meeting declaring uncon-
sttutiona Three motions tot adjourn were lost when
Kaye, who had opposed them, suddenly leaped up and
with wink to his adherents, moved 10 ADJOURN ana
nOisy carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
VOL. XXX.~.,No 1855.
A REBEL ARMY ROUTED!
,,rr1yE THOUSAND INSURGENTS AoNS DN
!" COMBAT.

,-xvrI We THOUSAND lNoOhONA'
COMBAT.
,.,,r,vr ARTILLERY FIRE FROM Fohi -,
n,rx-rEN THOUSAND MEN CUT orr fmU,H
rur c1ry-oNE GENERAL KILLED-h
MENr IN PARIS. III, 90,
piR,. Monday Evening April s. ISL
,hout o'clock, yesterday afternoon "'0r si'',
,r,nar,tions the National insurgents o0mn'en nc"
nossing ONT at Neuilly gate in all oOOOo nen' 0'a'
parnoret Flourens, and McnOtti Garioaldi command,
no II was understood that Fort 'aierien wOuiu
aat fro About 8 o'clock the artillery was all In
,rnt and Gen. Bergeret in advance with lO'O0O men
,.,a,orlv valerien opened fire killing Com
-, Harry. Gen. Bergeret had just got out OF
. ..-r;aos when the vehicle was smashed by
:, ..hshen The widest scene ensued. The troops
-, 20 retreat. The main body left Bergeret alone
;,h n 200 men. He tried TO fight with field artil-
,.- AGAINST Yalerian but it was useless. The Com
rrists got into the city, but Bergeret and his men
are emf off and cannot pass Valerian. The main body
..csned with the loss of 100; but Bergeret must lose
large numbers. Altogether there are 1900 men
killed wounAed and missing, including Bergerets
force. The Communist troops under arms number
10000. Tremendous excitement prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04

gain,
Bucyrus Corporation elects two Counclmen the
Temperance ticket and one the Reform ticket In
Bucyrus Township half the Democratic and half the
Reform ticket was elected.
The election in eendusky turned local issues The
Democratic candidate for Mayor is elected by IS ma
iority The Republicans have majority In the City
Council the City Marshal, and the Assessors Judge
Fitch runs behind his ticket largely the city giving
nearly 400 majority for Jeney, Democrat The Repub
cans are as jGbant the Democrats over the result Of
AZ PorIsmouth, the entire Republican ticket
elected except the Street and one Coun-
Gilman The Mayor was heretofore Democratic.
Tn Columbus the regular Democratic nominees, Buel
for Mayor and Hayden for Director OF PnSS
Graham for Civil Engineer of Peoples ticket, were
elected The other City officers divided between the
Republicans an d Democrats. 80, .,.oa Nth
the exception OF one candidate. The vote was ight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH. !

The subscriptions 10 the new loan to-day footed up
s2,OOO,COO.
Two three vessels will be dispatched TO the Fishing
Banks this Summer, usual but 1t is probable that II
will be necessary to await the arrival home Of come OF
the vessels now III European waters, because OF the
scarcity Of men, the complete number allowed under the
existing appropriations being employed at the present
time
Reports 10 the 1st instant show 800 grain ana h1 mo-
lasses disteres in operation producing 2l7b0 gallons
of spirits daily against 2 grain and six moasses as
teries IN operation March !, with daily capacity OF
2S gallons thus showing increase Of 50 dstileries
and 1905 gallons OF spirits daily over March l. OF the
total number Illinois has Indiana 90 Kentucky 49,
Ohio H. Pennsylvania with the remaining idstileres
distributed among the df rent states.
The published statement that orders have been Issued
from the Navy Department TO lit for sea service num-
Der OF vessels is without foundation, such orders
having been given Repairs upon vessels In the different
NavyHards ordered whenever necessary and several
OF the vessels mentioned having been ordered TO be
put in readiness for undergoing various re-
pairs but there not has there BEEN any intention
of fitting any Of them for immediate sea service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
KANSAS.

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONs-MoRE REPUBLICAN VIC
TORIES.
Fort SCOTT, April 3.-The Citizens ticket
with r. Boyle for Mayor was elected here to-day by
about 200 majority Most OF the officers elected are Re-
publicans. ,.o ,,o,rb
The election in Atchson resulted In complete RepnD
can victory every candidate the general ticket re-
ceiving handsome majority. The Republicans elected
all their Councmen, and all their School Directors eA
At the Topeka City election o. H. WEIGH, the License
candidate was elected Mayor by about 900 majority, ana
four out OF five Councilmen elected are license men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEVIS.
GERMANY.

GERMANY.
THB EMPEROR's REPLY TO THE CONGRATULATIONS
ADDRESS
BERLIN. Monday, April g. 1871.
The Emperor William in replying to the
eongratuatory address voted by the Rechstag thanks
that body its loyalty and devotion praises the nero
ism Of the German soldiers and points TO the visible
guidance OF God in the events OF the recent war ne
saws the condition OF France is owing to the revoiu-
Mons Of 50 wears" and expresses the belief that Ger
man nationality Alsace and Lorraine has been merely
defaeed and not destroyed during the compulsory UNION
Of these provinces with France" The Emperor CON
eudes as follows being an old man, merely lay 'Ho
foundation the Empire which my successor must eoN
plete."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
IIAYTI.

KINGSTON, April 3.-According to advices
from Hayti to the LIST inst, there is much discomfort
with the President because his Secretary favors Do
lean annexation The Presidents life Is threatened
Some Haytian merchants have purchased the steamer
Hornet and the crew has gone to New-YOrk The Gov
eminent being considered unstable, gold has advanced
suddenly from TO $50. There were several engage
ments recently on the Dominican frontiers In one OF
these General, supposed TO be Baez, was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
rELE0RAPHIC NOTES.

zee. The National Land COmpanys O'n Az 20,
YER Colorado sold during March 70 SsI acres Of A'' " c5
80. A terrible wind ragged in NeD .Insss, ..,t
There has been rain In tha, State for SEVERN A0 An
il reported in Albany that the isDo, .,qasl G 70.
the Hudson River Railroad nov receiving yer 60 i,borsr en-
advance 81 50 cents II Is stated tia. .I'
poysd sad that he STRIKE % almost genera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

-. The Italian Chambers have adjourned
until the 18th inst.
.... The English Foreign Office yesterday re-
ceved dispatches from the British Legation at Pekn,
dated the 10th of March reporting that all was quiet In
China.
"A dispatch from Bucharest says Prince
Charles postponed his abdicatOn of the throne Of
Roumania until the result Of the election for the Cham
ben il known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
MICHIGAN.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED
WOMEN VOTING.
DETROIT, April 3.-Very little interest was
taken in the election to-day The Republican candidates
on the State ticket are elected but the returns are 700
meager to give any figures. The Democrats nave ABOUT
,Eo oooritv In this city Mrs A. b. Gardner voted in
the Ninth Ward Of Detroit and Mary Wilson voted In
Battle Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
All SIN MURDERED IN MONTANA.

OMAHA, Neb, April Sat BIackfoot, Mon
tana, a miner named John Mdrte shot and killed
Chnaman named Ali Sin in quarrel about a water
ditch The Chinese chased Martel into The town, firing
at him 30 or 30 times without effect Marell and dozen
Cinnamon were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
PROGRESS OF THE covENANTER CHURCH TRIAL
PdnADplpuIA, April 3.--The testimony Ill

the great Covenaner Church closed last week. ana
the argument commenced to-day. Sergeant Price
opened for the REALTORS and followed by C. stuart
Patterson defendants. viz, the Rev. Dr. Wye' Geo.
II stuart and friends. He will finish his argument TO-
marrow and be followed by the IIon. VIM. A. Porter
The case will probably be closed this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
NOMINATIONS BY TIE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Ihe FIesIuthV seHV
the following nominations 10 the Senate to-day: 49,.
Addison Of Heme 70 be Naval Oheer AZ new oik Nv
William Darling 70 he Appraiser Merc aBdse AZ New ORR CV
lockwood |. Doty be Pension Agent at Nes-Iors Cy
iiam J. no SurteyOr Of CusOms at henp4s rem N
Bogtt at CoopersioNn, " IL Joseph H.
SneeJ a Mafon. Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04

Apparent majority for Jewen,ai Do for English, 1870
$40
The latest footings made up at Hartford, with the
Of DaTen Columbia, Hebron, Union, Warren and
Hartland to hear from, Jewell, $3.50; English
1854. Majority for Jewell. u.s. These towns voting as
last year, JEWELS majority will be lo4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
PERsoNALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

49,. Charles LennOx Remond, colored, has been ap-
pointed Inspector Of the Boston Custom. House.
IF G.. Conkling, son of Senator Conkling o Oh
Ne-Yort died suddeny yesterday New Orleans Of congestion
brsia =, .-...hants
49, Thos. Hammond one Of the oldest mercn ~ ~,
Of Portland Me-. and member e the trt Board Of Ae'fn
ciy died % SUNDAY, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
MARYLAND.

SIGNAL REPUBLICAN VICTORIES IN ANNAPOLIS
AND TOwsONTOwN.
BALTIMORE, April 3.-The Republicans elect
ed their entire ticket to-day in the municipal elections az
Annapolis and TowsOntOwn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04

On the Union Course, Long is saso a side. took
place Ss;sssp .cIrs Sfs ssans Yankee
Doon anu MI; ,h,r9 heats and the race were won uy
h" s noa easily BY lengths Time OF ' "o
heats N seconds and zoe recohoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
FLASHING TON.

TIE sANTO DOMINGO REPORT NOT READY YET
NO DISAGREEMENT AMONG THE COAAls-
CONGRATULATIONS CONCERNING THE
PRESIDENTS INTENTIoNS-THE NEWBORN
APPOINTMENTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THB TRIBUNRl
WASHINGTON. Monday, April 8. 1871
The santo Domingo report is not yet finished, but
those who have been familiar with the views OF the
Commissioners believe that there lie not the slightest var
alton In the general views Of the members and that the
report when finally finished and signed VIII DE as FAVOR
able To annexation the first report prepared by MT
Wade The report which win be presented TO the Presl
dent viii more full details will embrace more sub
ject give more space discussion OF the subjects
laid down resolutions OF Congress than the report
which first considered 1t seemed doubtful yester
day. that the Commissioners in full accord, but
the intimate friends Of all the Commissioners say
that there will be disagreement, and that the
report will be mainly Straightforward and EN-
pbsuc and not meaningless recital OF what was
seen and heard by Commissioners IN making their inves
ugaton. One OF the Commissioners says that any one
who reads the report cannot be IN doubt as 20 the
opinions and views Of the members The report now
Finishing, and a meeting OF Commissioners tomorrow
will determine the whole subject A SUFFICIENT number
Of clerks now engaged in arranging the documentary
evidence and testimony OF witnesses, which the Invest
cation elected and all the documents and stmony,
enough TO make large book will be ready printer
by time the report shall be handed in There lie great
Inference OF opinion TO what the President
VIII DO with the report when once in his hands He
WILL Of course transmit 1t at Congress- but the
Trends Of the Administration and the leading Repubi
cans are in doubt TO the wise for the President
70 pursue Some that the maintenance intact Of
she Republican party Ia far important than santO
Domingo, and IL is believed that the scheme,
pressed, will rrey ocaby divide the party. Repubi
eens holding these views think the President ought TO
send ths report TO Congress with message saying sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
KENTUCKY.

REPUBLICAN SUCCESSES.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 3-The Dauvilie
and Harrodsburg KY, municipal elections resulted In
favor Of the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
INDIANA.

DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT IN EVANSVILLE.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 3.-The Hon. William
Baker was reelected Mayor by the Republicans by about
800 majority together with the whole city ticket and
eight Of IL Councilmen.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
Wbnt Mr.. OfonOr and Prominent Demo-
csnt Think of the Arrest.

Wbnt Mr.. OFOnOr and Prom minont Demo-
Think Of the Arrest.
Shortly after the arrest OF ex Comptroller Con-
molly HERALD reporter waited upon Mr.. Charles
O'Conor IN reference to the legal action that had
rendered the arrest OF Mr.. Connolly necessary Mr.
UConor had not much to say. The news OF the
arrest, he said did not surprise him. He had pre-
pared The afiiidavts and great had been taken
that the contents thereof should not trans
pire beyond his Office The suit against Mr.
Connolly was substantially the same as that which
is brought against Mr.. Tweed. and is connected
with the frauds and 'divides' OF which Woodward
was the active agent. In reply TO inquiries as 10
whether It was intended to make other arrests In
connection With the same suit Mr.. U'Conor said
1t would be very undesirable to disclose
the designs OF those who were putting the
law In motion In connection with these frauds
the reporter, agreeing with Mr.. O'Conor did not
press the question. IL Is generally understood that
me members OF the Special Board OF Audit are the
defendants IN this suit, and that two out OF the
three OF this Board have already been arrested.
The same reporter met a prominent democratic
member or the COMMITTEE OF Seventy. and
IN conversation as 10 Mr.. Connoly,s arrest,
this gentleman EXPRESSED himself as OF an opinion
that whoever might be arrested as participant in
those frauds, Mr.. Tweed was the principal In the
fraud, and that the burden OF CUNT rested on Mr.
Tweed's shoulders. When the suit came 10 he
argueo, he said, he was confident thar this wonld
be shown, and that the two other defend ants wo;i
he shown To he comparatively Ruiltess
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
BRENTANOs LITERARY EMPORIUM.

NJ Brentano continues to render the public Of this
ana ncignooring cities great service oy the npora
ton OF an admirable selection OF European ntera-
ture. NJ. Brenrano mas tor several years been
famous FOR the promptness with which nc receives
from the Old World the more ephemcra. pub-
ncations OF the day since he removed
MS store TO more eligible ana 1T
ting locality up town he has received
patronage and public appreciation that have re-
pad his enterprise III bringing within the Inspec-
tlon OF the American pubnc all the modern lItcra-
ture OF tue Oid World nearly az soon as II can be
seen in me stores OF London or Paris The VISITOR 10
Brcntan o store Is always certain 81 passing away
a few hours IN Kind oi intellectual dissipation
mat cannot be easily forgotten. Thc ncauy printed
Englisn editions OF the standard authors OF
that country or the many popular and cheap series
ol wori-iaEied writers are always 70 nc found IN
lsrentauos counters ana shelves. lt wOli TIC "A c-
inst0n u suppose that NJ. Erentanp confines MS
business extensively 10 the sale OF European ntcra-
rurc. On the contrary an The popular American
newspapers and serials, all the best aud the cheap
ciio,ls or The American Writers are Kept iu stock,
ana 1t quite sale 10 stale that at Brentano's YOU
can be supplied with sll the furniture OF the mud,
from ne cent serial W the elaborate aud costly
illustrated American and European standard
untl
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

In the extreme, and tho translucent nature OF tne
laDrics gave glow to the whole which was almost
gorgeous. There were Two bands, one In an ac0ve
on each side. The ladies took or their heavy wraps
and the dancers among the gentlemen took or their
overcoats Of course the Grand Duke led OF, and
he IL known that
MISS NELLIE MURPHY
the first lady honOred for the brief space or
half turn round the room. Sooth TO say, the
Grand Duke Is not good dancer. according TO our
notion.
I'VE are used to dancing more quickly" he oo-
served, which, Of course Is better than no excuse.
Miss Mcdowell came next and then Miss Blodgeu
followed by Miss Shaler, and, OF course
Miss Sullivan. Refreshments OF light order
were served, and dancing continued mp to hafpast
five O'Clock, when after q Distribution OF COM
memoratlvc badges by Miss Mcdowell, the party
fully satisfied with the days enjoyment returned 10
the Antelope, which ran with all dexterity to the
Battery, where carriages awaited those VINO owned
them.
rhe Prince after returning from the davs excur-
sion, spent very quiet evening at the Clarendon.
Alter q late dinner. at which none were present DuC
Mr.. Catacazy and the Russian Officers, he retired iOr
the night.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
TEE PARADISE OF PGLYGAMY.
An Abduction Scandal in Sali Lake City
Elder MOrrisO Lost in n snow Driit--1'he
MormOn's TURNING Point.

An Abduction Scandal in Salt Lake City
Elder Morrison Lost in n snow Drift--The
MormOn's Turning Point.
SALT LAKE U. T., Nov. "a, 1871.
About five weeks ago daughter Of Silas B. Ever
ton, United states Receiver of Public Moneys for
Utah, left the home OF her parents In
this city, and went out to service, alleging
as tie reason for deserving her tOme that
both father aud mother abused her ana had shame
fully maltreated her for years. Some two weeks
ago the GIRL by the advice and with the assistance
OF friends went eastward and, as It ls now stated
Is In a boarding school In Washington
This afternoon, upon the complaint OF the father,
warrants were issued for the arrest Of James I.
WOOdman Enos A. Wall, John w. MoOrhousc and
Esther, hls wife anu Harriet A. Lewis, charging them
win abductiug ana cOnceahnR EvertOn's daughter.
Woodman and Moorh0use waived examination,
and were held To bali each In $4,000. Mrs- Moor
house and Mrs. Lewis were admitted TO ba,l each IN
$4,000. Maii Is in New York. and Will he arrcssed
on reQuis1tiOn from the Governor. Public SYM
pathy seems all on the side OF the daughter. Wood
man is the discoverer OF the Emma Mine, ana he
and MoOrhOuSc are prominent citizens
A despatch from little Cottonwood tonight re-
ports snow, scet hail, ratn thunder and lightning
and terrific wind snow slides have done much
damage. Charles Morrison was carried by a snow
slide several hundred yards ana over proclpice.
The miners worked for hours to recover the body,
buG In vain. Several other lives have been lost. IL
is still showing ana blowing ncrcey, with no signs
or abatng. The snow is from five to six feet deep
on q level ana Is badly drlrted.
Mining operations are brisk despite the bad
weather. and the receipts OF bullion tbs week
amount to nearly $40 0,000.
The Church organ this evening comments severely
upon the rumor that the Mormons are ready 10
abandon utan for the sake OF their religion and de-
cares that they do not propose TO move any further
1T Is y long road THAT mas no turn:ng,n
says the NeTs, and it Is time that q
be any lurtner removals required oy the opponents
of. MOrmonsm let the opponents OF Morm0nism
themselves remove e and 80 where they please The
cOnstituttOnallJ seek to annoy them"
The United States Court IS In session to-day, but
there is no important business before II. The Nor
mons repndiate those persons claiming To he OF the
faith who propose TO send away their plural wives
Church.
Among those who have resolved to give up polyg-
amy In obedience TO the law, Is Mr.. Lawrence, OF
the old mercantile firm OF Klmball q Lawrence.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
WAR DEPARrMRsry
uFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. @, Nov. 25-7 Z. u.

Sya0Dsfs y0,. nte Pas: Ttcen y.tonr Hon,.s
Thelow pressure which prevailed In southern
Canada Friday evening has moved northward, ami
an area OF high barometer has advanced fr0m The
OHIO Valley eastward the Middle Atlantic
coast with rising barometer ana partially
coudy ana clear weather this afternoon
from North Carolina TO ohio and Maine. The tcni-
perature has risen at the Northwestern Stations
and the barometer fallen very generally during
the day from Missouri To Lake Enc and nortaward
and westward. The low barometer with rain,
which prevailed Friday afternoon IN Idaho and
Ore gon has apparently now reached Dakota In its
eastward course. Increasing sOutherly winds pre-
vail from Texas to the upper lakes Northerly
winds have veered to the south Atlantic
coast.
Probabilities.
The barometer will probably continue TO rise until
Sunday morning IN New England, with pleasant
weather and falling temperature, but FALLING
barometer and increasing coudlness prevail from
New York to the Southern States and westward; an
area OF low barometer develop west OF Wisconsin,
advancing to the east southeast, with rain or poss
Dly snow tonight, and extending by sunday noon
to Lake Huron and Arkansas; increasing but not
dangerous southeasterly winds tonight on the
upper lakes.