davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22

I'LL. HoBBs, Son 4 Co., il5 Main and
40 Water streets, have their large ware
rooms Alled with gold band china,
glassware, silver.plated warO and fancy
goods Of their own importation. Their
establishment is fairly brilliant when
lighted in the evening. An Admirable
place to select holiday presents.
EO, Wnsmr 4 Co, 81 Monroe slreeb
make a spleAdiddlplay ora general stock
Of glass and queenswarc, vases, China
toys, lamps, smokers sets, and fancy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22
ARKANSAS.

Negro Murdered and his Murderer
Lynched by a Negro Mob In Chi-
cot COunty-.The Mob In Possess
ion of the County TOWns.sMOTe
RIOOdShed RXDacted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22

H-Nlght calls and ordCrA by Telegraph will
dCcla FRIEND 8 sop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-22
UNDERTAKINcl

We have constantly on hand stock Of the ID.
test improved I M" I''.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25
Mmerifaniiae Sdakaraberci.

St einisen 5asen tuiro BON bier cine Expedition
abgeben. uu elnen unaebeuren SdaB 3u beoen. Der
IN Der Gunana Ban an Der Rats pom ysnejuela,
be9roben lleJt Is bat oami. fDlssnos 3smanotnb
Sn sSebruar 1915 sng eine 6iotte bon 100 Sd,ffsn
o0n elott ab. um elnen 0epllti5en StoB gesen bic
characterization Hspublltsn Su fubren Das 10
nlra'hrf ~5an yeoro be a.cantora" flbrte eine
Bdar.aun uoa orsi UtlliOnen Dollars NIL l,d9 Nad,
ser Antunft Der Jiotle IN Yusro 5antp fano man
aus, oaB tur ole Span,er nlhts mebr su MAIDEN iet
dno Sensral Wor,uo beldloB. NIT ieinen Sruppen
juriidiutebren. Ut erlleB Dor Dem 4bsana elus
Brot!amdlion, uDrin er es auen Eopallten freiltel
te. lib auf Der Jlolte eln3ubs sffsn punoerte mou
en uDn oflem Nnerbieten 4eoruuh MAIDEN unb na
nenllib Die 8elidte,t beetle lidp, ole Gu1enhdye
luf oas Jlageeniblff 5u brinsen. wie pieiss ilber
qdupt aue neutrality-suspicious. Der Jiibtiinge an sort
nabm. IS lammslle-li1 auf o,sIe Yetle. neben be,
Hss1erunSsbaaribafl unsebeurerRs,9tbum an8orb
oes .San psoro be Alcantara" an. I'm Torsen
oes Sases, Der 5u ieinem Absane beftimmt mai, pal
l,rts BEN S0,ff. oas in Der Gumana Bap 3k Utel
len pDn Der Snei gOd1e. lag. eln lhteddss unelud.
Us brdb Ieuer aus uno perbreitste lid nit Iold3el
Sbnsat8ttst, Dab oas Yuloermasa3n ni9t Dor oea
6lammsn sslAuBs meroen tonnte. Sine ggploRon
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25

ueber bic Werbeerungen. mslte cine lie
beridamemmung am II. Jsbr. in Victoria Weit an-
asrldtet bat. brinat Der Yoitoampfsr gambrnn bonn
Sap Der suten poifnuns ndbsre Yerthte Ob oas
unbsil auf oas BIasen elmer Waiferboie ooer auf
zines iener firhterl,den @sEpitter. bic i'm ssnnern
Der Gap: eolone eine 10 bdufise grideinun9 lino,
,uriidjufdbren it, miro li pelle9t nibt auifldren
laiIen Ste Vertpiiltuns besann an Dem paule ei=
mes Ydd'ters, Namens puso. in einiaer @nifernuns
Don Der obensenannten Staot, unb in ipe ooer orei
Stunoen noren 30 Gebauoe wessefest unb nabe an
100 Wenlhen umsefommen. Ser YdIter Sugo
oe'hrelbt o,e Sccne ais ene unausipredlih furdts
oare. 3uerif b0rten er uno feline ssrau einen Son,
ple rtpenn g!len pom Simmel berabfale;" lie idau
ten aus uno laben elne rleIenbafte idmar3e Dolten
maIis uber bic groe naN ,bre, Nniiealung binitme
oen. Sie nabmen idleunlsit ibre Ginber uno itir3s
ten ms 5rele. Nber es mar du ipdt, ser Waisr
lttuaQ RIB eaus. bof uno Wlebitano fort; Die Dtut
ct nit ben alteren &tnoern perldhnano in Der 5lut,
uno nur 1uso ielbft. oas iunsie Rlno i'm Arm, per.
modie fih ourH Sdm,mmen 3u retten. Sn Der
Sdpltaot meroen ofisnilite Yeriammlunsen abse,
palten. I'm ben Armen. ole ibr Sao uno Gut perIo.
cen baben, unierituguns 5u bringen.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25

eroete uno oas iol,e 9inieniaiif nit ieinsn "A S,.
nerianf in 10 Gaben tiefss Waiisr.
Dort 1T es ieber aeblieben Beridiebene Wer1u-
DE. ben S4ab 3u helen, hatten nur tuenia grfola.
gs muroen etwa $500 600 in Silberseo aerettet
len begraben wuroe, auf minoeitens Wi1ioneu
Dollars aeihdBt miro. Die He9ieruns BON Uane.
suea perlieb oas Redt our 6ebnns bes 5hiffs oSer
ienes Snbats einem ee,piIen Obriaon. Der nit pers
11teoenen Raudber Gompagnien Gontracte abld,loS
mno 1bnen Elm Vierte oes sebobenen Wertbes iibers
l!eB Cine frans6liide Gompaanie mahte 6asto.
etne Voftoner erbeutete etma $4,000 bate aber un
aenlsenoe Npparate uno aab oas unternebmen auf.
s}n Sabr 1852 itarb Obrison uno iein Briuileaium
fsl an Die Heseruns BON Benemela ,urid Dieie
9etattete etnem gapitdn Soper aus gohaiiet, Maji
etn experiment 3u mdben; er bratbte nit iebr uns
ooutommenen Npparaten $4,000 berauf 3uei an.
oeie Uet1ud1e - Der etne BON einem Stem, Worfer
Snl1stapitan,oera anoeie BON californtaen Dtnern
nntern0mmen - batten nur tbeilmeiien grfola.
Oas neue unernebmen gebt nun BON Der .ume.
rtcan Submarine eompanp." oeren Yrdlioent @e-
neral Bnrnioe 1T, aus. Superintenoeut 1T elmer
ger ertabreniten amerifanlhen Sauher Or @eorae
V. Iullsr. Die Apparate. uslde bas Expeditions
SdlIf ~yteule 8aD" on Boro bat. fno Die polenoets
pen, uel4s Der grfinounssae,it biz babin beroors
bra4te. Oas Sbtff miro Witte Suli in Der guma.
na Sag antomHen uno unmittelbar Iber Dem 0rad
Dor Antsr seben. Ser S4ffs Humpf miro auseins
anoergsiprenst unb ole Silds emporae3osen mer.
osn 2Benn man ben ShaB niht auf bieie Weiie
Enoet, miro Der Weeressruno nit elmer Baaaers
vtal1lne ourhluht meroen. 0iel peripritt man
h9 pom elmer. unter Dem Waiier leutenoen 9aterue.
81 Der Ausrlltuns oes SAlffes aeb6ren lieben feb
Ausriiltuna iou in eoer 1inlidt etne 10 polfomne.
ne leln. oaB oaour1 oas @elinsen Der abenteuerl.
e4en Expedition osle Wabridsln!ldteit fur iih ba.
ben lou. (i. q. Stsata,)
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25

gIn eompl m mt. - Gin gorreiponhert BEG
81 y S,erab" ioat BON osn iunaen 0omen m,t
osnsn er in elmer 9o;ree bel eem iSiirnen Bisn,ard
in Berlin suiammenlrof. IT, " IS seniae Die BE.
mertnne, oaB oe seireihe @onperlatlon 6icier iun.
gen Samen IN ens!llGer Sprahe BON ,bren ernlieu
SetuoRn 3euanib abeste. SD munltte, baB Die
lunaen Samsn amsrita's sbenio auI Eeutd, iprd.
G.a' pNne'9i muroe ote naiurlthe SSoI9e bapou
lem. oaB tie h eeraoe 10 einfat teiosten unb aes
raoe 70 lntelliesn IprdHen me oteisniaen ueIde i'd,
als Wnltsr ibres 8eihledts bese,d)nen bari" -
Wertuuro's, mas MIR SeuiIde fir seiitrete Men.
lhen 9eworoen tno - Ielt bic Deutlden Die ssran=
3oisn 10 arg sgiammenoebau
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25

iaste bas Maohsn. wnur Nib bin ib semorosn
BON oem treiten g8es. Bdresl. Reb gut nadb rem
&idt, menn bic @dte fort iiuo, unb hlsb' bic Sbir
orosntliA; ID wiQ fhlafen sstsn."
sslber 9oiel, 10 erSablsn Sie bod" fat jsst Der
1aupteontroleur, Der is nit dnsitlihsn 8liden bs,
trahtst bate, benn stmas llebsrnatirlidss muBte
itr tesesnet isin, eas Gntlssen itano i9r ia nod
an Der stirn seibristsn.
~Morse,, morsen," iaste oas junse Maehsn
rutis. 6sute iit's ihuu Su ipdt serorcen uno IS
miro 3sit, bab mir iAlafeu seben. Gute Naat
mtlammen," uno eines Der ihcn fait nieoersetrann.
ten aihter bonn Slid aufsrefeno, psrlies iie oamit
oas 3immer uno ftis5 lansiam IN ibr sissnes Sam'
msrhsn binauf
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25
Biertes Gapitel.
Dir mrrbuna.

Nm ndhasn Wicrssn mar 8ritl nit Sasssan.
trub misrsr auf uno tsorsts ibre Geibdf;e mis &C..
luob"lsh - atsr ris tlsib oas icnr 10 friibs
Ntaotsn bsuts auslab nno mas fir srcbe sIanynps
uno srnlts 9lu3en es bats! Yartel priid,e CO falt
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

curve il carried east Of Third-ave., crossing
the Bowery diagonally near the Cooper instl-
| tute. and thence northwardly between Second
,,d Tb;rd-ayes.. with one slight curve
| % avoid natural elevations in the surface,
20 Harlem Bridge The western line is
somewhat less direct. TO avoid diagOnally
crossing the rich district between Broadway and
| Fifth-ave., and thus adding greatly 10 tho
cost of the road the line will run west along
the south side of Bleecker-st. to the head
of Sixth-ave., and thence northwardly be-
tween Sixth and Seventh h-ayes. to the Broad
way crossing at Thirty -fOurth-st. Thence
the line diverging to the west follows on a
tangent the general direction of Broadway and
the Boulevard 10 Sixty -fourth-st. Here
crossing the Boulevard it will run north
wardly between Ninth and Tcntli-aves, To
Kingsbridge.
The location of The Lower Depot at TryOn-
row has doubtless been influenced by the fact
that The kew-YOrk terminus of the East River
Bridge IS TO be opposite the same central point.
Such a consideration could not, indeed, escape
the projectors of the road. The line of the
bridge extended through Brooklyn is a tangent
TO Prospect Park, and along this line the neces-
sites of Long Island will one day build a
railway FOR quick transit by steam. Every
year of the increasing prosperity OF Brooklyn
makes thls need more pressing and apparent
and when the Viaduct Railway liz finished 1t
will find "a natural extension across East
River through Brooklyn into Long Island as
across the Harlem into Westchester. Thirty
minutes by steam from Prospect TO Central
Park is not merely a possibility but a proba-
bilty of the decade.
The chief obstacle 70 the completion of such
| a work il, of course, the great cost Of the
right of wav through private property, and OF
the Viaduct structure. Those acquainted with
the route 70 be traversed as laid down on
our map, will see at a glance that it penetrates
district not particularly rich i'll valuable
buildings The main line will cut through the
region of the Five Points and Baxter st.
where few large buildings exist aud the
branches will run through their main length
along avenues so far removed from Broadway
and Fifth-ave. that they are not yet built up
with the imposing and costly style of structures
seen on those streets. The cost OF purchasing
these blocks will. however be very great, but this
must inevitably have been the case IN any event
A cheap route is now impossible on Manhat-
tan Island and a cheaper one, I'll things con-
sdered than that indicated could not probably
be found The engineers who have been Sc
,ected to build this road have estimated that
another very similar in direction and style
will cost $2l0OO,0O0, on which investment
they have calculated net income of $4,000
OOO 1t Will not take long, if these estimates
can be proved correct. to secure the requisite
capital for the construction of a work which
the people so eagerly demand.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

his nights work would not he sufficient, even
| if it were valid II does not appear that nc
was so much intoxicated AZ to deprive MIN OF
such faculties "a he possessed. The lquor ne
had taken only walked into active operation
the worst passiOns of his nature, and ana not
deprive him of his mental and physical con-
troll of himself But even if he had been AZ
COMPLETELY under the influence of whisky az
he pretends, that would not in the least pai-
Late his guilt. There is no maxim clearer Vi
more lust in law OF in morals than that "nic"
inculcates the full responsibility OF every man
for ,cts committed in drunken madness which
he has brought upon himself. Ii any Other
ruIe were held. there would be at once an emu
to tbe administration of Justice. Any one con-
templating a crime would only have to drink
a glass OF brandy beforehand as full defense
against punishment
Still less il there any force in his plea that
others have gone unpunished for crimes aS
grave "A bis. There is no doubt that the uc-
moralization and corruption 40 long preVaieho
among orr authorities and on the bench mas
at last been dimly recognized by even thaC
norton of the public which cares nothing,
strictly speaking for politics; and 1t was un-
ent administration of justice when gave iorcc
and energy to the popular demand for
prompt conviction of Foster. But nothlhS
couId be more unfounded than his clam that
because iustice had not been done on others,
il ia therefore unfair to dispense 1t to him. H.
as the advocates of capital punishment pre-
tend the use of executions is in their example
and warning, there could be no case more Iuliy
meeting these requirements than the one uh-
der consideration, where man VINO priueo
himself on a sort of connection WITH our rullhS
order. and who certainly relied upon THIS 10
secure him impunity in the indulgence OF his
evil passions. has seen his patrons powerleSS
to protect and afraid to defend him against
the Judgment. of the law supported by an
awakened and righteous public opinion
But a deeper moral is taught by this case
which should not be suffered to fall entlrely
ont of sight The death penalty has been
shown by the lessons OF experience to be SD at
variance with the instincts of our Christian
civilization, that it is almost impossible to
inhict it, except in cases like those when the
wretched man now lying in the Tombs Calls
" sensational ones. 1t is too much to ask or
our busy age that to secure the adequate
punishment of crime whole community should
be shaken to its center by a spasm OF ayenging
sentiment at each recurrence of deeds OF vlo-
lcnce. In the reaction which follows from these
rare revivals of public conscience, score OF
murderers may go unwhipt without protest or
remark Give us laws in consonance with the
demands of modern civilization, and then we
may have some hopes of their constant and
regular execution II is time we were free
from these alterations of impunity and ven
geauce
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
THE SOLUTION or THE QUICK TRANSIT
pRORLEM

New-York is at last to have her metropolitan
railway, and be supplied with the means OF
ouick transit which her rapid surface exten-
sion and increasing population render lmpera-
tive. The enterprise now virtually resolved
on has really been forced upon the capitalists
and city officials who are at It's head.
Those who have opposed with great
est yigOr a Broadway railway in any
shape have embarked i'll this one as
the cheapest means of defeating those objec-
tionable projects; while the city officials have
engaged in it with unusual vigor, because they
recognize it to be popular measure, put 1t
in any shape they will. Thus it is popular
agitation for pressing need OF the popuia-
ton which has originated and which will push
TO early completion the Vaduct Railway, for
it is this plan which has been decided upon.
There is hardly doubt that the line of the
road which will eventually be adopted at the
meeting of the Directors, on Wednesday is
that shown on the carefully prepared map
which we publish on the first page. There may
be few minor changes made-One important
possible change is indicated on the map by
dotted lneS-but the route as there laid down
il practically that which, from our best sources
of information, we have no hesitation III
saving will be finally built upon. We
are the more able to speak positively on
this point for the reason that, as IN the prep
aration of the plans of the new Docks the
fullest information and advice OF engineers
were called into requisitiOn before any plan
mr. route was resolved upon, and both advice
and information point to this as the best and
a.,1
not prepared yet to concede this much, but 1t
is NOT 70 be questioned that the Directors OF
the line are impressed by their feasibility ana
advantages. =,
It will be seen that starting from the DlocK
facing on Chatham, Centre, and ChambeIs-St''
and Printing House square, where the Lower
Depot will be located the line follows the gen
eral direction Of Centre and Marion SIS 10
Houston-st., where it divides INTO eastern ana
western branches. The former line by slight
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
Blue GLASS.
in politics.


Are we mistakenf Can it be that the first
warning note of the millennium has sounded,
and Of all places in the world has wakened
Philadelphia What else does this mean
Here we have, in "A modest pamphlet, the
final discovery of all ages, IA discovery which
is to annihilate death and disease in matter
and in mind, and restore the world to its
pristine freshness and beauty. What Is
the Darwiuan theory OF wire-drawn hyp0th-
esis of correlation of forces, OF any other
purblind cropping after primal causes to this !!
Here is the secret of the Sphynx unriddled :;
here is life itself, all in pane of blue glass !!
The world has been searching for five thousand
years, at least for the secret of its being; for
this in vain did astrOogers ransack the stars
alchemists summon Osiris and Actaroth TO
their laboratories, and Ponce de Leon lose
himself in Mississippi mud; prophets ana
"kings desired it long, and died without the
"sight !" and now, in the nineteenth century, al
old gentleman stumbles upon it while Walking
about in his eight-by- ten backyard III pane
of gass-blue glass.
Let us, if possible, calm ourselves, ana con
yey TO our readers these good tldings' Inc
discoyercr is, we learn, II general, IN ARM
potent soldier, who, during our national
struggle. necessarily and valiantly did lead
the puissaut Home Guards up and down inc
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
:Nreso'2lork D,ailp Gribmo1e.
MONDAY. JUNE 5. 1871.

The Paris barrcades have been removed and the streets
have been reopened Arrests of suspected persons con
tinue Executions are stu taking place at Versailles
Business reVivng at Paris and foreigners are arriving
daily terrible earthquake has occurred in China'
devastating over 10000 square miles of country and tie
stroying over 1900 lives. - The High Commissioners
have arrived in England. The hill for the anneNa-
on Asace has been passed to its third reading III Tue
German Parliament
A large portion of NewOrleans has been inundated.
= Ex-C ngressman Bowen has been convicted OF
biclmy $500 Mrs Laura ID. Fair has been sentenced
10 he hanged on July %. ==- An important discovery
of coal has been made ST. Louis =- laborer's
riot is in progress on the North Pacific Railroad
The coored aborers strike in Washington has been com
promised.
drunken policeman beat two citizens and shot a
brother officer Four sailors claim to have been IN
humanity abandoned on barren island =-= A route
fo4 the new viaduct Railway is proposed ===- Gold
I124 1l11 12 Thermometer Saturday, 1Go, 5 TO sun
tlay. 100, $50, G9o.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

The Transcontinental telegraph wires might
Inc nut TO better uses than transmitting the
plaints of the skipper of a trading schooner
The nublic ear is wearied with this whole
drearv business of clasbing commercial inter
ests in our hyperbOrean possessions; ana, as
we happen to recollect that the company wnch
has the monopoly" of seal-killing III that
region pays roundly for it, perhaps IL
would he Just as well that they should DC
defended in all just rights. AT any rate
don't let us hear such continuous howlS from
the sauabbling fishers of OOnalaska's shore.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

The somewhat ncOherent account OF "a
great earthquake i'll the north OF China'
printed in The TRIBUNE to-day, VIII DE re-
ceived with misgiving by those philosophers
who hold to the belief that all such dis
turbances are merely an electric storm on the
surface of the earth. The celestial account of
these terrestrial phenomena speaks oi names
streaming up from the depths below OF black
and fctd fountains of water squirting through
the iissllred crust of the sick earth' and OF
high places being brought down and low
places exalted. But, apart from any scientific
interest which this story may nave the
calamity appears to have been terrible one.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

Alarming intelligence from New-Orleans
reaches us Water is pouring into the city,
large portion of which was expected to be
flooded to-day. The insecurity of New-Orleans
from floods has long been subject of great
anxiety to thoughtful observers; its safety Is
now seriously imperiled by combination OF
unfortunate circumstances. But If the present
danger can be averted without great loss OF
life and property, it will undoubtedly furnish
abundant useful data as basis for future
effective defenses of the city.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

Mrs. Laura D. Fair, the central figure OF the
latest cause cfI6bre in San Francisco, has been
finally sentenced to be hanged. There is no
telling what delay in the execution OF TINS
sentence may yet be procured by ingenious
counsel; but, as we believe that Communication
of judicial sentence is not permissible under
the laws of California, it seems probable that
the lovely and accomplished murdereSs will
he hanged, unless the Governor should abSo-
lutely pardon her.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

II now seems beyond question that the
French National Assembly, following the gud-
ance of NJ. Theirs, will render the French
tariff more protective than 1t ls at pres
ent. With this view, the French EXecu-
tive will give the formal notice OF one
wear required to abrogate the commercial
treaty with England, and will maintain that
such notice must date from the time 1t Is
given, and not from the February following
as was formerly understood These measures
will strongly commend the Republic to the
masses of the French people, and be regarded
az the best evidence of its capacity to advance
the interests of the nation.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

Some people evidently of the nerytus sort, ara
expressing apprehension that Gen Grant will hold
the Government no matter what the election Is IN
1922 and Gov. Holden is said to have expressed Il
wish that Grant may be Emperor, with his son to
succeed him as Emperor" Upon this The Bosi("
Courier is seized with lively fear not that Gen.
Grant will care to establish a monarchy, but thai
the Radical leaders will compel him TO put on tLe
purple whether he wishes to do 50 or not. sui We
are comfOrted by the assurance Of The Courier that
this most nearOus plot cannot be set On foot WITH
out a desperate struggle" and what ia better. that
when such struggle begins il will end IN the p0iti-
cal destruction of the conspratOrs.' 1t would 90
odd if The Couyie, and THE TRIBUNE should bs
found struggling on the same side; but when tha
day big with the fate of liberty comes we shall 20,
tooth and nail against Emperor Ulysses |. and En-
perorIl lysses H. We hereby soemny promise. to tho
best of our humble ability, to oppose the uSurper.
Should he achieve the sccpter, we will do what we
can to have if taken away from him and broken
Should there be any danger of the accession Oh 'no
youne Grant, we are for having him kidnapped anu
sent TO ST. Helena. if anybody there VIII take h''a
to hoard at a reasonable rate. Meanwhile II "ou'u
he we'll 10 keep watchful eye on Gen ur'n'
father and i'm fact upon everybody of the posNlol1
booL roval As for Gov Holden II ne ever u''S''"u "
thc foV which he is reported Ia nave ud""l'l ~ =.
would be nm act of kindness 10 put hin solh'W ng''
where hc might express his views To ihe iou' "''''
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

The Paris journals are vexing their souls
with the question, What to do with the Or
leans Princos2 But is it fair to ask them to
resign their seats in the Assembly from purely
patriotic motives From the American
point of view, ofiice-holding is the highest
manifestation Of devotion to ones country.
TO be an Orleans Prince may possibly be a
misfortune, but if the French Republicans are
really bothered to know what to do with these
unfortunate persons for whom no place is
found, suppose they make Of them free and
5lmUlc citizens, entitled TO seats ia the Assem-
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

OF the one hundred and six members of the
Commune Government, only Pyat remains at
large. The arrest of Grousset yesterday mar
rows down the number of fugitives, and will
stimulate search for the last of them. Now
that the bloody drama is fairly over, it is IN
structive to contemplate the awful suddenness
of the destruction which has Overtaken the
consDiTatOrs one by one.