davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-13
Police Intxlugeoce.

Arrrnvp FNmzzIywFSr-AS on OF1rxpEE ~ Trvu, -
Officer shanees Of the detective police, brought this
city yesterday, from Albany, . named Frederick
Resbt, charged with embezzlcmcnt by John Kraymcr,
city contractor, resting at No. 7si Third avenue. The
complainant says that he gave bis 10 the accused
for collection and latter, after collecting the
ney pock cted the money ana lied from the city The pr
taken 10 Jefferson Market fOlce Court and
COMM ted for examinavon ne 10 en- old onenier, and
has served part Of Ia The STATE prison. but was
Dg the Fortunate convicts released from
prison lie tbroUga tho ciemeHcy OF ex Governor Clark
ae wss prison for burglary commii,ei up)n
boot srd shoe store Hudson. ts booty, COMPRISING
several hunorcd dol w'rth OF b1uts und shoes,
put IN barrels and layer OF poa ocs placed on ton INC
barrels were lgnded the wharf 10 DO shipped o. New
York; but IN rctting them board steamb,a, Of
the accidentally upset ana thus thc nature nf
their contcuts we5 discovered. Be,ht was Immortality
arrested triod convicted and 10 isc PRISON Had
bot bcsu the stupidity Of The 10 ovcrtrrning
che Of the barrels prosaoe the burglary woud
have been traced 10 tim
Tr ASsArtr ON Jusucs srurss sY Ca,uNcrY scnarrrs-
liz II IIrID 81 0oO BAN oANswE--Chaunccy schaer,
who was arrested Friday for dre wing pistol Jus.
tce steers while the bench and using highly oppro
brious language in the court rco oxsmEcd Fri
day evening by Justice Connolly, no having been arrested
and ncsIcersted Ia the r. Market lie apollo
goj conduct by stating that he had scarcely slept
sny for The past three woeks having been actcl with
nervous tJcrachc; that h hal been amost constantly
uucer The nfuetcs or ch0roforn, and tina, he v has
no fecocca5n e anything ,bst uansprcd In the court
room at the time zoe attack maze upon the magii.
trate. Justice Connolly liberated him from hi con- ne
meu uIon hE giving ball in the sum Of 81 oo 10 answer
the charge
FrNArE nrEpocSrE.-Jouny Conrolly, gsly dressed
Scotch GIRL arrested at cnderscns Intelligence oce,
N,ssau street. charged with pckng the poke, Of Mrs
Mallory OF S. Tho accused had bee1 IN the habit, as s
alleged, Of equenurg INTEL geuce Offices under prctence
OF wishing to OBTAIN a situation she held ~ snsser
charge OF larccoy, second otcnce as she had before
been arrested on q similar charge.
FEEDING SWINE ON OyFAt-Issrence Smith and his bro
,her Artoners at Charlottesville l. l., we're arrested Ia
the act ofcarnS os one Of hc BROOKLYN ferries 10
be used purpose Of feeding swine Charlottesville.
The ona hal been procured by them az the slaughter
house Of iarriDgion 10 T0ud street The accused
were held 20 answer charge Is violating city ord.
nance "
B,rcrApY.--Tne SELDOM n oscar Florence, corner Of
broadway ami Hauston street, was entered by Burglars
n half past four O'Clock yesiciay flofcnk MO forced
OF On TIE door Houston street one oil TIC walters who
wny IN bel N the saloon, nwakered BY their noise
al gave the alarm. The burglars ned and escspei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-13
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE Is, 1858.

Of puoderrg aimee the dht Of the MorDons comm aosd
John ton command have plenty Of provisions and Cloth
ing, and pcmoeI :, 500 rank sod ele
The party met WITH tiisuty from I1disns In on mig
through rbey came 80 encsn pmeDt OF BOD f'uss
at The Sink Of the 6umDodt bat could not e I'm To 'r M
tensoDs
by the arrival IN town this evening at nine oosorS ei
one OF the party OF teansers, learn fu-ner 'Acs-
There bas been no suffering al ycrt 5rideer dnirs tn
past winter The eamsters 10 tao nuclner of $50 hai
enlisted as volunteers rhe Iadsns atea hog grea'
numbers OF itock rom the Mormons Oar ipfornai n
says be saw LOCO hssf o. horses driven into cspo
by Indiars; also great numbers Of horped cattle,
ahich readily brought 600 per head; aisD. .nls
up to The hme Of leaving Salt lake. l. was the
general belief that Colonel Jou0son not aware ~ n7
hgot Of the Saints Br gham had mate eogsssnsnt To
meet Governor CumGing, bnt e't Son after sAing MS
tDfre ba I'm Tbs was 70 ao time All the high priests
bad IL ade good th3r escape.
When ibis party ef Sal, Lake they joined By ovs
hrp1reG apos'es who with hun1reds OF othsys nAd
the gwen them thai they could leave after set
TIL g their oues 20 the cnOrch.
No Ie'nOr hal arrived 70 Colonel Johnston, but
hsrpey . COLI ulapd gys ex pected daily.
This party had come through within twenty days TO
Genoa.
Toere later dates from Walkers river diggings
who bRo pr tersSeD TO reach Carson Vale9 Big res
route with anpas They we're compelled to leave rasi'
horses on the Gay 10 {ue1co OF These men
say there are forty miles OF that route TaeJ
turn In q few days, VIA Piacervllls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-13
TIE B. L. !. IN THE me- rROPOLIs.

ReceI tIon Of the sston Light Inrantry-
The New York Light Guard Receive their
Boston Guests In the Rata-They are
CHARTERED Mt tho Lafarge HOuse-Vi-it tu
Ransicii's Isiand-sanE er Prcseneats ,ns IL
tho Boys Spese0es and Repllos-A Coda
.sion ard more Speechoe-Pfenry OF Fan ia
Spite or the Rain, Sc, Sc.
The long anticipated arrival Of the Boston Lgh. inraa
try (rgcrs) Captain Charles Rogers pace yester
day morning, the New York Light Quart, their name
sskes, receiving them their guests, at the foot Of
Cortlandt street. the arrival Of the Common wealth
The ston Light Infantry may be termed the eli.e
corps of the city Of Bostou. Their organization dates
far back 1885, they being Of the oldest corps in
New England. They have given many of,ers to the
Fist Division of the Massachusetts, militia Of the First
regiment of which they form a company. They
now number among their members many wealthy
and distinguished citizons, among whom may be
mentioned General B. f. Edmsnds, who com
manded the forces engaged In suppresaiug the Burns
riot and their Captain Mr. Charea o. Rogers the EDITOR
of the Boston Journal. The company visited this city ia
1896 and ogain in 1876, and again in 1854, when they
were entertained by the Light Guard, between whom and
themselves there exists bond OF brothcry uoon The
Light Guard has also several times visited Boston and
ceved the hospitality of tho Infantry. The uniform Of
tho Infantry consists of black and pants with white
acrgs black leather belts hear skin caps, blue
coats with capes and patent leather koapsacks, with the
nitias OF the company painted them. The buttons
az struck from beautiful ole OF the state OF Mas
sachuseus They arc accompanied by 5 G,lImore's Si
lem brass bano, m5ering twenty three pieces, whose
uniform s drab coats, red pants with While stripe
and bear skin oaps. o. this occ2eon the Tigers
parade as q battalion OF four companies, turning ou
seventy iee mlskeis The eutenants act az captains Of
the companies, AID CAPT Rogers az commander Of the
battalion Tho following are the names OF the oi;srs
and men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-13
The following is the specie Us. 0, the Star Of the Vest.

Total. ,445,i7S
We are indebted to Mr. J. f. Paterson purser OF tho
Star Of the West avors and to the express agents Of
MessTs Freeman 4 Co. and Wells, Fargo Co. for dies
Of California papers.
There frcm California possessing any interest
what has already been given by previous ArrvA
We copy few items from the San Francisco Alta Cali-
fornia of the Goth ul. -
Officer Pcrhnm Of this city, aud eigb. otheys Of Stock
ton succeeded IN overtakng tie three murderers Of
Frank Iane in Gsrposa county, and In arresthg ther,
Two OF the horse thieves who murdered Frank Lane
found Nariposa the sth lost by party
we're pursut OF them They fred their pursners,
red between the two arties and the end that
Of the thieves, named Monroe killed. and the other,
named swan, severely wounded.
John Cook and John Kennedy, miners, near Spanish
town. Bate county missing, and supposed 70 have
been murdered by Indians.
A Nr. Gum was shot and killed in Hariposa the 1ltb
inst BY nr. Smith In a gambling quarrel
There was light In the same town the next day be-
tween Dr Scribbens and Charlie Peck Tbe former
snot through head and will de- Is sad tina. Serb
beps se0uced Pecks wife.
daughter of I. o. selby drowned a. Sacramento
the 10Th inst,
miser ramod John Brown Yves drowned 10 Bear river,
in Nevada county tho I'D Alch. and hs remains
Eight conv,cs Attempted 10 escape from tho State prison
The 18th nat Two woro stot-One morally wounded
and the other crippled for life. TIE remainder surreD
dered.
Sys Emery, wife Of g. c. Emery, committed suicide on
the 10Th Of Nay, Ecry's crossing of the Middle Fork
of tho YGba riveII By tlatpg stry Gimme.
THE NEw DICGGNs The reports from tho Walker river
mines are COZ hc,rg Many persons have gone thither
from Caraon Valley u Is said that the distance from
Genoa Is eighty miles, over beautiful country throsgh
delightful valleys, plsntfuly stocked with GENE. Ants
ope and deer found large numbers ranging through
speckled trout There good natural waxod road the
eote distance. But al this VIII not pay miners n tho
disappointed Individual sno oonouncos ths disgings
W the ItdccTrtiie tssdex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-13
Yachting.

Mr.. David Kirby, bailder or the yachts Bigar and
leland Faun launched from his yard at Rye weschsscr
county, Friday, the iith ins. beautiful modelled
yacht o. forty toas for Chas. T. Cromwell Esq she is
named Msnesa, after tho grit sle Msnesa the resi-
dence Of tho owner. The launch very succe sful
ore and attended by large number OF the ishab
tADts Of Rye, among whom somo bright
gave beauty to the Mr.. kirgslands yacht Ame-
fca, when anchored out thor, distance,
faed with nass and s.resf1crs, and her gun acknow
dyed the launch with is loud voco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-13
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF TIE WEST.
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
News from New Granada and the South
Pacific.
$I,446,I75 IN TREASURE.
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


The steamship Star of the West, A. g. Gray command
or, arrived from Aspnwa early yesterday morning 5he
left Apnwail N. G., June 8, p. NJ, with mAs passcn-
gers and 81 44e,I75 in treasure.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Ccrnpany's steamship John
L. Stephens, W. f. Lapidge commander arrived ct Pa
mama from San Francisco June 2, at Top. Nj.
Found the port Of Manznnilla blockaded by Mexican
ships Of war.
June died at sea- W. W. Harris, Of FleuAng county
Kentucky, Of consumption, aged 20.
The star Of the west nor outward passage communi
Gated with the island of Havsssa, informed by
the inhabitants that the Emperor OF Hayti had sest two
vessels Of and prevented their taking guano from the
island. They required assistance but wished be
ported.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20

NEw YoRE, May II.
The Star Of the West from Aspinwal,
May 18th, arrived this morning, She brings
the California mails Of the 10th of April,
and over 100000 in specie, and 500 pas
sengerS. and connected with the Golden Age
She reports that the sloop of war Wanda.
liza arrived at Panama on the 18th, from
Callao.
The principal consignees are Wells, Far
20 4 Co., S500,000 Rowland & Aspinwall
Slo0,o00. A. Belmont. $4,000 Freeman
y Co, $4,000.
The war steamer Merrimac and sloop De
catur. remained at anchor at Panama-all
well. California news unimportant
Business at San Francisco has been ex .
tremely dull during the past fortnight, ex-
ceptlng for few staple articles, including
cut meats and lard
Mining aud agricultural prospe Us are en-
nently favorable.
Forcs, City Sierra CO., was burned April
l0th-loss $4,000.
Archy, the fugitive slave boy, has been
discharged by the Us Commissioner.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20

WASHINGTON. Nav !

WASHINGTON. May -.
The Cabinet have determined to recog-
nize Mr.. Benjamin's 1ehuantepec Company,
and the Postmaster General is instructed to
make contract with it for the mail The
Pacific Mail Steamship Company have al.
ready signed contract with It to take the
mails and passengers on the Pacific to San
Francisco, and the Department has extend.
cd the Pacific contract one year. The ser,
vice to commence in October The plan of
the Government is to discontinue the Pana-
ma route and substitute the Tehuantcpec
II is ascertained from an undoubted
source By the latest advices from New Ora
NADIA, that the Cass.ilerron treaty had
passed the Senate with comparatively I'M
important amendment 10 the first article.
and striking out the seventh relative TO coal
export Tor the US.
1t is believed that the House will restore
the latter, with the understanding that the
privilege continue as long as the existence
OF the treaty is subject to renewal
The receipts into the treasury department
during last week were $4,000.
The amount subject to draught il So
$4,000. The reduction in the receipts, as
compared with last week, ia 1929, 900
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20

foRT Az Prince, May l3.

The schooner MOntezuma, Capt. Turner,
arrived to-day. We have adyices to the 81
inst.
On the 2ith of April, a fleet Of American
vessels, consisting of bark and five schoon-
ers, arrived off the port, the commanding Of
iicer of which sent letters on shore to the
different consuls and authorities, requiring
an interview On the bark. lie informed
them of his intention to lombard the place
the next day, and would not allow any
Danish or other foreign vessels to leave the
port.
The American schooner Wing of the
Wind arrived on the Odd. She succeeded
in running the blockade, but not without
having seven shot fred at her. On the LIST
OF May few shots were fired into the place,
which were returned from the Fort on shore
Only one shot from the fleet took effect
The Montezuma was not molested on leav-
Ing the port
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20
ny At IHiORiTl.

LAW NO. 70.I
An AtI u legalzs the assessment and col,ec.
uoa Of taxes IN Nlcollet Couuiy for the years
lSl6 and ISL.
Be j, enacted by the Legislature Of the State Of
Minnesota:
SECTION J. The tax list. OF the county Of
Sicolie, ;or tie years l-j6 and l>js, together
with the acts aud dongs Of the assessors and
county lmMls,i0ners IN relation thereto. are
hereby declared legal aud valid 10 all .uteuts
AID purposes.
$50. !. This act shall take erec. from and
after IL passage.
GEORsE BRADLEY,
Speaker Of the h. Of Il.
RICHARD q. AUKrBN,
Presi3en; prs ten Of the senate.
Approved March : l>i>.
CHss. l.. CH,sg. AeIing Governor.
SEcgsr.Rr's OTFIcs. Minnesota,
March :, l-Ss.
hereby certify the foregoing 10 be true
copy OF the original 90 die IN this office.
CH,s. l.. CsI-G. secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20
CITY NEWS.

o.. ..t.syxaxsrA. Tbs Blep..csan L. sxnlting
over fresh enterprise and gives notice Of
Saturday extras from that Office whenever i'm.
portant news Ia received. They have laid aside
the mallct and planer- Instruments which
Faust and Gnttonburg were compelled 10 use
but for short time, and have actually ire
markabIa as the fact may be, we do not Sc.
riously doubt it,) at a cost OF perhaps tJfy
sioiiays, procured one Of Hoes Improved Cyl
inaer P,ooJ Presses" and so delighted haze
thoy become with this new toy that they feel
constrained 80 make the above announce insnt
merely to Keep the thing in Inotion,hfor moo thsf
reason. We advise country printers especially
regardless Of the price Vi admission, to DO on
hand next Saturday and witness the operations
Of this nao and remarkable piece OF machinery
They will certainly be surprised and perhaps
amused We ike 10 note tbs improvements
II they amount 10 anything which are added
20 the several Offices in this city, but when a
great cry Ia raised over simple proof press
considered 10 every we'll regulated Office al alb
soluts necessity, IL makes us smile.
II our neghbots will now procure a good
brush in addition 10 this press thoir arrange
neuta viii assume tho appearance OF perfec-
ton Itself. Have you not aaiieipaisd tho time
when this machine Of yours will be absolutely
Indispensable
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20

ksaruYa Eso,rs. on Monday mornlag,
number Of pfAoncrs confned in our city jail,
effected their escape. We believe there Ia an
officer appointed for the especial purpose OF
watching tho jail vi night and, notwilhstand'
ing his strict vigilance, criminals are continu-
ally escaping. The Officer on duty at the time
of this last escape, was promptly discharged.
The following particulars are nom the Mime
soi,an Of Yesterday
THE names Of those who escaped we're
WHISKY Jack, arrested at Crow Wing, fos Al.
son, So, aud brought TO IT. rsui frr safe keep
ins IL one WAS Ino, MeCarty, awaiting trial
on charge Of larccay, and the third one, whose
uame "a forgotten, GA similar charge. The es-
cape was accomplished about three o'clock in
the morning, by dint OF whiting out, and pry
ing the bars oG by means OF spike, and get
ting out Of window, while the turnkey was
outside sitting, asleep, probably, in the Police
Room. by the stove.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20
Railroad Accident-Ihree Lives Lost.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 10,
An accident occurred on the Lafayette &
indianapolis Rail Road. The Cincinnati
night express tain, north, was crossing a
bridge - miles east Of Lafayette, when the
bridge gave away, throwing the whole train
into the water. The fireman, engineer and
conductor were killed. None OF the passen-
gers seriously hurt.
The accident happened at o'clock, this
morning, at Potato Creek. The bridge
was one hundred feet long. The train was
running at the rate of 25 miles per hour,
and the bridge giving away, the entire train
went through to the bed Of the creek. The
night was dark, and high water had under
mined the abutment of the bridge
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20
Mexican News.
WASHINGTON. Nav Il

WAsHIyGros, May Ia.
Among the papers transmitted to the
Senate this morning, in reply to resolution
Of that body asking the President what
measures had been taken for the protection
OF American interests in the ports Of Next
co duriug the present disturbed condition of
the country, is letter from Minister For.
syth TO Secretary Cass, dated April 3D.
1858, in which be says that since he has
been in charge of the legation, complaints
have been made OF depredations committed
by Gen. Cara on American merchadize to
the extent Of two or three hundred thousand
dollars. Garza's habit is, when Tampico is
hostile to him, to seize merchants goods in
transit from this port to San Louis Potosi,
and the interior markets. i. has been SO
long since an American manof.war has been
seen in Mexican waters, that the local au-
thorities have almost forgotten that We pos
sess navy.
The British Minister had informed him
that the presence Of her Majesty's cruisers
was necessary at the port of Vera Cruz to
prevent Gov. Iamosa from taking posses
sion OF the custom house duties, which are.
pledged TO pay interest on the British debt
Mr.. Forsyth says there is no doubt that
occasional visits of this kind to the Mexican
coast will facilitate his business with the
Government at the city OF Mexico.
Consul Chase in bis letter from Tampico,
among other things, says that from Cara
we can expect nothing but utter ruin to every
thing coming in his way. no longer con
slider the lives and property of countrymen
residing here safe. He accordingly asks
for war vessel to be sent thither without
delay.
On application Secretary 1'oucey des-
patched the steamer Fulton, Capt. Almy.
VINO was instructed to report all particulars
connected with the firing into the American
schooner Amelia L. Howe and Virginia,
Antoinette, and the detention OF other
American vessels at Tampico.
Capt. Amy wrote to Consul Chase, dated
Oft La Barra, April l4th, that he was graft
fled at being enabled to get inside and have
accomplished great deal by it already. He
had effected the liberation Of Capt. Trelis,
and promise had already been made by Of
ficials from Gen. Gorga's camp who had
made Capt. Amy visit, that Capt. Trelis
bark, y. Stetson, would be released and
that soldiers and other persons should put
her cargo on again. Assurance was given
that American vessels will not be required
to pay duties at La Barra if they had been
paid at Tampico. Capt. Amy said he was
DESTROYS Of finishing up all his business
connected with American commerce and
vessels there. Indeed it was absolutely ne
cessary, before he could think of going up
to Tampco
Gen. Robes wrote to Gen. Cass, May 3d.
that the Mexican Government had received
information of the outrages committed at
Tampico, and requested him to assure the
United States of its regret and Indignation
of such acts. 1t expected shortly to estab-
Iish authority over the disordered forces,
when il would cause the authors Of these
excesses to be tried and punished.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20

MIxNesorA AND OREGON AND THE BLACK
RkrUBLioANs.-'lbe opposition Of the mig
ger worshipcrs IN Congress To- the admission
into the Union OF those two new Tree States,
Minnesota and Oregon, affords another strik.
ing Illustration Of their utter disregard OF
principles Of consistency, when consistency
or principle does not suit their party pur-
poses. Some OF them are opposed To the
Minnesota constitution because il allows to
aliens the right OF suffrage some are opposed
to IT on account Of its restrictions against free
niggcrs and, in addition 10 these objections
in the case Of Oregon. AT least one black re-
publican Senator opposes her constitution be
cause il puts John Chinaman III the same cat.
agory With negroes and ludiauS-~au ar.
raDgemont which ia, in fact a very wise one
the experience OF California with the Chimes
has abunlantly shono that they are no more
Ii, to he assimnlatcd with, or admitted on a
footing OF equality into a white community
than negroes or Indians.
But all the objections oi our Northern
niger worshippCrs to the State constitutions
Ut Minnesota and Oregon are mere pre,exts
and sub,erruces. Their real objection is the
ascndancy OF the Democratic party in both
these embryo States. This objection is par
ticularly applicable 10 Minnesota, where un-
der pos,ponement Of the act Of admission.
the Republicans might possibly cast the two
democratic United States Senators already
elected to represent that State, and substi
tute pair II more satisfactory stripe OF
goods. Blu, all this tritiing and artful
dojging will amount 20 nothing The two
new States must come in. and As Dem
ocratic States aud our Niger worShiprs
NAV ~ well consent IA il at once, bccau.c
there is no help FOR it,
TN the other hand VT perceive that, in r.
terence to Kansas, some OF cur southern
dreea,inc philosophers arr ealeayoging TO
accomplish the work oi extracting sunbeanis
from the cucumber but II they can make a
slave State Of Kansas, under the English
bill. they are quite welcome We tear.
hough, tina, they viii lind out, before a year
over, that Mr.. English has fooled them
with the shadow OF the beef in the water.
while the solid article itself was passing
over the bridge 10 apPeaSe the hungry
stonachs of the kaosls anti slavery party ;
but II viii not b. long before cur trncating
Southern champions Of Southern rights and
Southern equality will discover the impor.
tant tAct that the great feld OF agricultural
labor Of ,hesc United States cover two eli