davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.
Our san Francisco Correspondence.

SAN FRANCISCO, June2 g. 1880.
suit A9ains ne California Steamship Csn,pasy-Th>
Pony ETrss-vwder Of Neo Yorka-Arsst Of the
Popetrot0r, DC, dc.
The steamer sonora, from Panama, with New York
dates TO June g. arrived here today; the Oregon from
the came port, reached the 9th Both vessels
brought passengers from the Eastern states.
The pony express from 81 Louis, with dates 10 June
H. arrived at Carson City yesterday afternoon No hos
tile indians reported between California and salt
Lake.
At Mokelumne Hill, on Monday last, q named Alb
Hail. native Of New York. aged 6fty-6v years,
killed by young named Ice, during alteration
He stabbed In several places. Ice IL in Jail.
letter from Msrposa gives the particulars Of the XIII
ing Of two men named nd Gibbs, the Colorado
The Indians who committed the deed acted In self de-
fcuce and meted out 10 deceased what they richly
rited.
John Fowler and Incy Augusta his wife, who arrived
the Sonora, have brought suit against the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company Tho complaint forth that the
parties married az Niagara Fails, 23d April 1890
On May they engaged passage from Panama 70 San
francsco; and reaching the former place from New
York took passage the steamer John T. Stephens II
agreed that they should have the exclusive Of
one stateroom. for which the plants paid $50 that
si25 extra for the exclusive right They were, however
prevented from enjoying statcroom exclusively, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
the sad Acc,den. in Boston H.rbor.

PROM Tue bHtoh lraNeher, jury II
Yesterday afternoon party OF young people, residing
on the South Cove uear Federal and Kneeand streets
went down The harboi in the yacht Thistle belonging TO
Mr.. j. W. Datherbce, superintendent OF one OF chs
south Boston bridges The boat was In charge OF limo
thy Ohaofani an experienced boatman, aud the party
consisted Of eleven prsons besides the skippcrJere
mish Murphy, Michael Iayery, Edward ODonneli, Tho
mas Bowen, Mary Jane fttlsimmons, Anna McC-,rty,
Mary OBrien, Mary Murphy, Kate Gavn, and Mary Ann
and Kate sney the latter only about Ten years old
When oil tort Independence the yacht was run into by
the schooner Alma OF Grandvie, 81 and was so stove
that sank almost instantly and before any OF the party
could get hold Of anything with which 10 buoy them
selvesup OHalloran, the moment the collision occur
red jumped on board me Alma and Threw rope 70 tae
Ibsue, Hhich was caught py Jerry murphy, VINO was
dragged through the water by IT, the schooner not stop
Ping IN It's course Mary Jane Ftsmmons got her
arms around his neck, and chung TO him I'll
they were both saved by boat from The steam.
,ng Maipole, which urtunately twas near at
haho ~ we TINE. nate 1lavln caught bold Of Murphy by
The waist ana was taken along some distance, but was
drawn oenesh the water 80 muchhat she was forced TO
let 20, ara sbe sas dro"ped
a, me re's ., ,ne party, win inc exception OF hary
MURPHY ao.d ana were saved oy boats nat were sent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23

the prisoners taken have been sent 10 Bocota
and imprisoned. General Paris had lefy the capt.
tai on the 4th, TO join the First division which was
800 strong. General Pasada had LEFT for Antoquia
raise troops. The revolution which had broken out in
Pasta, headed by General Cordova, causing grea,
alarm in Bogota.
General Herran continues as commander Of the
forces OF the general government He had resigned In
consequence Of the President 0pna ordering him 10 the
command OF the forces destined to attack Gen Moequera
who is Herrans father n-law. He had resigned
ddate for President in consequence OF committee cou
servatves) waiting upon him, in which they asked him
the following three questions:-
ls What would be his programme for the administra.
tionf
ID. Who would be his Secretary of Slater
Sd. How was he to act in the present cTisisi
II was their intention TO withdraw his name candi-
date his answers not satisfactory and put up Mr.
Maarnios instead After consultation with the President
bis resignation withdrawn. Il Is known what took
place at the consultation He Ia 10 remain commander
in chief ~ Bogota and General Paris commands tho
troops.
The ntendente of this State been censured for is
suing the decree against the expectation Of lie
GAL The Attorney General OF the nation has told the
sident that he should call him to account.
General Jones leaves this for New York per the Ariel
He carries with him the copy Of the Css Herran treaty
ratified by the Congress- This Is the second copy OF
the first is supposed 10 have been lost short time ago.
when the schooner EsperanU was wrecked
In consequence of the discontinuance of the mail
vice, the merchants here grumbliug very much
Vanderbilt TO carry the mail from this place, Panama and
the interior. II the government does not the mail from
the interior will have to remain and be by the
Panama Railroad Company sailing vessels, with delay
of from twenty to thirty days, thereby causing great in
jury to the commerce Of this republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23

respects the demands of the United States Mr. Clay T.
doing all he 10 obtain peaceful and satisfactory al
justment Of claims and is rumored that the Peru
Wan Minister of Foreign Affairs favorably dsposed
now towards peaceful solution Of the questions at issue
hoversy.
If Mr. Clay had little stronger naval force TO back h!m
ceeding
The pier at the port Of Pco built by government. con
tract, Ia length completed II s two hundred feet long
by thirty wide and supported by pillars. II cost
upwards Of 20 consruc, IT, The contractors are
Americans-one Of TIM m, Mr. William wheeliwrgh., well
known on the coast for his enterprise, Is at Lima,
arranging settlement with the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23

CASE OF THE DEsERTER FROM THE UNITED st


BOUNDARY COMMISSION.
On the 21st Of June the deserter Watkins, from the
United States Boundary Commission, take before
the Supreme Court at Victoria under application made
by Capt Woodruff who claimed that he should BE- given
up to him deserter from the said Commission. Capt
Woodruff conducted his own The Attorney General
appeared for the
Capt woodruh argued that, according 10 the terms OF
the treaty between Great Britain and the United states re-
ative TO the Boundary Commission, the prisoner should
be given up. IA they allowed 20 seize deserters
north Of nc line be did not why they could not do
10 the south OF 1t.
The Attorney General was Of opinion that the Court
had right 10 give up % detan the prisoner he
employ cd the Boundary Commission the time Of
his escape, but prisoner ia vdnstu.
Judge Cameron ruled that no cause had been shown
why the prisoner should be given ~ the United States
The officers OF the commission had put into another colony
OF the British 10 suit their convenience This
port in the direct route between the places they
we're conveying the deserter According to the custom
Of international Law he should release the prisoner
Capt Woodruff thanked the Court for tho attention they
bad shown him, and minated bis intention Of forwarding
the particulars of the 70 Washington in that
might be settled between the two As the abcrs
Of the Boundary Commission would last live years
longer, II would be Of great annoy both
parties unless definite understanding 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23

ACry TIy.srpy "DrsD BRoyr while the Legislative
Conn ssion az Philadelphia that portion' of Il which
did not think proper advisable 70 resign soeunly
sitting and arranging plans for spending between two and
three millions of donrs Of the city tar payers money TO
furpbh and extrAvasant public buildings the
City Treasurer n unable 70 end money enough from this
years asessment 10 pay 6ve dollar warrant due fV
labor other service 10 the city The ordinary erpenses
v the have scooped cut the entire treasury,
and len 10 "desd broie." 50 says the Ledger Of that
city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23

vere IN fact eparned-the husband having TO occupy
one room with two other males, aud the wife with
two other femslss: During the passage the wife was
and suffered much by being deprived Of the care
and assistance OF her husband and Of the convenience
N exclusive stateroom they claim q judgment for
% 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
arrival Of tie Aritl, with Advices nom the
West COAT, Central and South America.
The Distracted State OF New
Granada.
DUR RELATIONS WITH PERU.
|bNE DAY LATER FROM CALIFORNIA,
&C.. &C.. DO.

The steamship Ariel, Captain Miner, arrived at this
port last night from Aspnwal whence she sailed on the
l6th inst.
The Ariel brings day later news from Califor-
nia and later advices from all parts of Ceatral and
.9outh America.
The Pacific mails were left on the isthmus.
General G. W. Jones, United States Minister 10 New
Granada, was a passenger in the Ariel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
Oregon Intellfgence.

The returns published In the latest dated Oregon papers
Indicate that Shic elected 10 Congress
The Sdtesm0n, published st Salem, the capital Of the
State 81 10th June gives list Of majorties far
then received Of $50 for Shel and 079 for Logan
20 favor Of the latter But the counties VI Coos and
Curry not included In these returns In regard to
them the salesman says"A citizen Of Umpqua arrived
here reports Coos and Curry counties al 90 majority for
shie This report, correct will give shel 40 majority
w the State"
The Herald Eugene city, Of 18th June, says-Ioseph
Meador arrived here TO day from Umpqua county. He
that the official returns Of Coos and Curry give She
fortysevep majority. He the official returns of 10
sephne which gave shie 200 majority does not
member the exact 1gures. The Herald makes out 80
majority for Shie
The Sdtendn says OF the election Of members of the
Pisature-summed up, the Legislature will stand very
nearly follows Anti Lane democrats, a. certain old
line wing (pretty much democrat, and intensely anti
lane and Deiusiop) L. Lane, TO- three Of Lanes
also for Deuson and Dcuson has other republicans
IL hs count includes Logan of Wasco, declared elect
ed by the official canvas Of that county, Not classed
but understood 10 be- and three elected a. anti Lane
democrats, i've, naxane co. the number Of members com
posing both branches OF the assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
The Comet.

The Comet
fFfom th6San Francisco Nmee, June 30.
The comet was afst plainly visible from this city last
evening. II may have been seen baorc, but certainly
WE'LL - cs three four evenings the sky has been
entirely overcast the horizon was obscured with fog
snd mie List evening a,out nine o'clock the eccentric
visitor could easy DO sees with the naked eye In the
northwest IL resembles he last great cometn general
appearance when u first seen In this neghborhood
Il viii be sccollecsed that It the 6rst appearance Of that
mere star could be ssen with small haze, or fleece
of light, following Il; but that IN the course Of few
we<ks, a. approached and nearer To the SUM- IL
grew large and bright until IL showed itself phenome
Of great brispcy ano sublime beauty The present
comet Is yet great distance from the sun, and be
expected gradually 70 Increase, the last did until Il
TOO shall span the sky from horizon TO zenith The last
will ne recoeced drew its train after with grand
sweep through the skies Tho present, az near az can
JUG e. from present Appearances has straight train II
s grand thought, as look upon the approaching
messenger, 10 think Of the incacuabe spaces through
which has been travelling for the last few hundred,
perhaps thousands Of years and the various aspects that
Earth has presented st its visits II must at
time have shown upon the forests which have left
coal deds and AGAIN when the huge saurans dragged
their gigantic bones the green places would be In
erestng 70 know which the generation Of who
saw it, and how many generations going 10 see here
aNer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
News from Carson valley.

We have news from Carson 20 June ~. Major Dodge
bad returned from Walkers and Pyramid lake. He re
ports 1000 peaceabe Pah Utes the Walker River Re
servaion He has talk with four Of the principal chiefs
viz;-NabahTa, Odeske, radwa and Ohartamat They
were all friendly and wished 10 remain Accordingly
10 protect them in the same Major Dodge has ordered
house to be built Immediately the Reservation and
appointed John A. Thompson, the celebrated noun
tsineer, local Indian Agent for the Reservation. Major
Dodge reports all quiet at Pyramid Lakemost Of the
hostile inoiars having gone 10 Oregon and the
Humboldt mountains company Of dragons
have arrived at Pyramid lake from Fort Crook
The United States troops now in Washoe Captain
stewards company Of the Third artillery, acting in
tantry; Captain Fnt's company, Sixth Infantry Lieut.
0Learys company, Axth infantry, and howitzer bat
terry under the command Of Lieutenant Gibson. The
troops route and under orders for that place Capt.
Adams company Of the First dragons, forty from
fort Crooke, Lieutenant Smiths company, OF Sixth
infantry, from Fort Yuma. Captain Ketchums company
at Sixth infantry is also under orders for wasboe but
probably will be- detained here until the arrival of the
nsked for by General Clark the company only
numbering about thirty men.
The Carson Rangers have deter mined 10 proceed TO the
humboldt river country TO afford protection 70 the i'm
migration against the Indians. The movement entirely
independent one They go into camp to-day. Ofcers;
L. Blackburn, Capt. Theo. Winters. First Lieutenant;
r. e VIM Second Lieutenant.
valuable silver vein has been found about forty nve
miles south Of Mono Lake.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01


A SINGULAR LAwspir.--From the
winnsbore (lranklia psrisb) sun we
take the following
There is a singular case pending
before our District Court. The facts
Of Il are these. Two parties entered
into an agreement some time ago 10
run a ho,se race NJ a certain time aud
place. They each put up notes for
$500. A. stakes. which were to 90 TO
the winner Of the race, OF TO be for.
fei,ed " either failed One Of the par
ties died, and the other, though a
third party to whom he had sold the
contract, who had previous 10 the day
Of the race substituted five hundred
dollars In cash In the place Of his
vendors note, appeared a, tho place
agreed upon, aud nj the time agreed
upon walked bis horse over the ground
stipulated in the agreement--no Gem.
petitor appearing. Suit is now insti.
tuted 70 recover the amount OF the
note from the estate Of the deiaulting
party.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01
CHEAP FUELi COKgfi

THE Ga. Company havs on hand nm
Il abundant supply of Coke. which they
Will sell fer tie presently Mt the low priee
of Thirty Cents Icr barrel. When fairly
tried. they believe Coke. b.'tb on account
IT IT. choHpners and heating power. will
-upesccde the use ~ oil other fnel- now
used in -toyc- aud gates. Remember. n
trial may be- had for only 80 cents At fnrtb-
eat. Apply To the officers VI the Gs- Com
pany. mar3l u.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01

Dssar,Rs Arrssrms.--At . meeting cf
the "ssssr Bowl Debating Society held
on the ssth March, the following officers
were elected fcf the ensuing term
A. u iiuguet, Prssideb, vi Walton,
vice President. NJ A. Stuart, Secretary
John n Pike, Assistant Secretary D. J. N.
Nelson, Treasurer 9. y. Fsvfo,, Censor ;
NJ. Chambers. Librarian.
There will be regular meeting II
the sugar Bowl Debating Society " thls
tTuesdsy) evening, May lat, 81 g o'clock
r. NJ, at the meeting rooms Of indepen'
denee Fire Company No. .. suhieet for
debate q which Is The more stable fctm
~ uuvefnmenl. n Republican, or Mon
srehial q" p6nctual attendance requested
ny order Of the Society.
N. A. sruRr, Secretary.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01

Hg The Journal des Debats has
been sold. The French Government
has baugh, the copyright, plant, and
goodwill Of that paper for two mil.
lions and a half Il hes (si00,0O0.)
II IL 10 become the the great organ
of fee trade. aud Michel Cheyaliet il
10 he the editor Tie old Orleanist
act are TO withdraw De Sacy. Cousin.
guisot. villemain. Mare Giratdin, de.
John Lemoihhe and Jules Janin re
rain. The Debdts, independent Of its
grea, Influence on the upper stratum
~ French society, is the only journal
held 10 represent France over The
Continent, anl u has maintained that
position for century. II is older
than the Times. os any London pr.
per Of Importance, but 'qhai's not
mncl," a. The Gazette Ne France
prints on the top II its columns, 2gs
year (ll Of its existence. |, stated
Into life with the fret awakening Of
free discussions IN France nj the glo.
rious dawn Of 1880 bence lie title II
Debas. A complete set OF the Debais
I. more valuable than Of the MoWiisaf
ss reflex of contemporary annals.
Neither Trafalgar, nor vittotia, nor
Salamanca, are mentioned in the lat.
,er collection.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01
uHAmpaasFi tuAmpaasrn

IUsT RrCFivEB=Ten BASKETS ~ tha. fav ~,
~ brand iEugens Cilsrsr,"= ssr snsthss cssk
~ ,hs, trs uii "ChsmpaFre Brandy" This
champagne Rf.ray hiss sitesdy Fsirsd The 70.
pu,siirn ~ being the hnrst IN the ps,e-s,la hy
srrlT.2r n. y. nav, Druggist.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01
Gitnsi aitNsif Gitnsiit

NVN - frpht, y evnrie'- s-.uftinent ~
IN l-ieihs h"iss, FWrsfd -rd istk seiion
Dak---sf lie eeiebfstsa ani rsiiaJs uglIsstie
hot guns ris he ent Irsiisd ufeene-f q STE,
sod boys uuns. Thess W. rHit ~ - u iun
sfe request ~ 3" esii sifa exsrihe ms - ck -.
ir'e pafthssi'e e.s-vH' ~, ~ Inducements wlil
be- oh r-si ii,,t eshnyt he resisted
navA FHANE iUeUrr.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01

fI'Hh rrbsctibess ~, s,nrk IN The fIouisi.r.
Il Industrial Assreisticr q, nstrr torgei viii
please take nyilee that meeting will be held ~
saturday,, Nay 9Th TEST, ~ orieek = ". ~ the
vmre ~ 2, Pike's R1u, ff The purpose ~ rfrar
i,inr bs the election ~ iiffi-sis n,r ,hs ensrins
rear y 4 esfnestiy aesitsd that every subsetib
~ shouia he rtesesi IN person o. W prpsy. ~
ctdsf. far,qn.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01
CopAnTNEus,,IP NOTICE.

rT,HE undersigned have this dsy formed = CO.
Il psr'ne' ship under the name aud style Of
ps'sheiuer, simon a Co., for the purpose Of car.
rving on the Who'll sale and Retail Drygoods.
Clothing, Bsot and shoe business. Mt their new
stand. on the eorucr Of Third sud Laurel Streets,
adjoining the BANK. n. DALsuEiMER,
msr2i 9. SIMON.
p. TIfALHEIMER
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01
rOLOgvJii ,OIO.iNIitt

ShND gou' empty Cologne b1tilss sud hsrs
~ 'hetn hlied vlih superior article ~ eolprne
manufactured ~
spill ~ y. n pAr. bturrist.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01

r Iug, sTab. CgIgNT lLAs's. ssi.. axe
o. sale W JOSHUA LkAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01
mnts.,s Pr,.n, e,.trh i,rrainn srr..

SuHsCnlntHs -'e respectfully rr'iasa. tbs,
- THEFT Grns have been ipii fst liberalization and
delivery With HAnHhE \ BENJAMIN
4 ie~ rfths above Guns fef sale
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01
T,,naCCof Tt,uACcott

lust received n fne article Of Chewing
81 and Smoking Tobacco at tho Drug
Store Of v. HEUDE d co.
npri0
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01
sATos aoUe p
r,sast Fserssios.-Ths Pelican Rifles,

T.nesf Eserssios.=Ths Pelican Rifles.
will make ,heif nfss Annual Target es-
eatsipn 70 moffVr. They will 90 ovet
or the Railroad 70 Hosedals, aud spend
the iss IN The vielhity Of that lovely spot.
We are obliged 10 Messfs. W. v. Tunnad.
Jos. Coltch aud y. n. Bfunot, FOR po-
lite invitation 10 be present With the Conn
psny on that occasion.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01
LADIFS CItyTIl.

MY assortment In that psrticu branch can.
WI not be surpassed having all dsslrshl" shades
and ~ prices that cannot fail TO suit tie rich ss
veil Ne the poor. q. SIMON
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01
FLAynhisn nNrnA,Ts

I'D DOT. pure concentrated Fisvofine Fs,fseis,
y 8 fleuivn. faniiis, Nu,riee. Almri,d tliuss,,
Pe-eh Raspberry sud Nse,stirs- sold ~
spflI2w n u. DAY. Drrgeist.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01
CUrLEnyi tUTLrnyft

I HAVE nsr ~ store SID H. sffiye. q esiiipiefs
u sss"' NETT oil' ekei stu Jsbie tntieft. ~
TIE tnist feiiahie instes. Hnd rteut niai rev
styles. aHinnr ihs ~ TIE tss bfsiea fhaif tshef
ishe Knives Jaii gnd exsmine them het = .
psfehasfnT sisse hefeAssi - sissis y ssnfs
~ shsW ~ suck FhANE uUSufT.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01

TuouentLrssNsss or Mankind. -
Astonishing fact, that MI that man.
Kind ackno sledge the greatest they
care about the least; as, FIRST on the
summit Of al greatness, Che Deity.
It's acknowledged lie reigns over all,
His presence always here, prevails In
each star. observes rs ~ an awful
Judge, claims infinite regard IS su.
premely good--what tbenl Why,
think nothing At al about him !
There Is Eternity You have lived
perhaps thirty years; you are 10y no
means entitled 20 expect 80 much more
life at the utmost you viii soon, very
soon, die ! What follows Eternity
"a buuhdless region; inextinguisha-
ble life, myrisds Of mighty and strange
spirits visions Of God; glorieb, hor
rors. Well. what then ! Why,
think nothing at all abou, Il There
Is the great affair moral and relig.
ions improvement. What Is the true
business OF lifel To grow wiser.
more pious, more benevolent more
ardent, more elevated in every noble
purpose and actior--to resemble the
Divinity. II Is acknowledged. Who
denies or doubts H. Sacrifice to tri-
fie, the energies of the heart aud the
shor, and ileeting time allotted for di.
vine at,sinmentsl Such Is the actual
course Of the world. What a thirg
is mankind Fosters Life.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-01
AnTIsT,s TumE Cul.oRs.

T u,vEIust resolved complete assortment Of
Artists Tube uolors and Brushs., and b. hold
Out Inducements for the young TO le ,rn the art
o. painting oiTer this for sale below NV Orleans
PRICES. ~. nay,
spri5.2v Druggist.