davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02
CONDENSED TELKGRAMs.

SATURDAY, June ?.
Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at
1121z.
The steamship Cs mbria. from New
I ork, has arrived at Plymouth.
The steamer Batavia, from Liverpool,
has arrived at Boston.
There were five cases OF sun strokein Chi
csgo, on Thursday, three of which were
fatal.
The steamer Scotia, from New York to
Liverpool, touched a. Queenstown yester-
day.
A terrible storm of lightning and wind
passed over Denver, Colorado, yesterday
afternoon, with hail stones as large as
walnuts.
At Omaha, Thursday, the mercury rang
ed as high as l0So. Some of the workmen
on the new hotel were prOstrated by the
heat, and mad to be carried away.
The distfIIery of Hoar & Powell, at Ly-
ons His. burned on Thursday, was 1nsur-
ed in various offices for S1l7,000; total loss,
s175,0O0. The insurance was mostly in
Eastern Offices.
A terrible storm of wind, lightning and
main, passed over Fort Union, New Mexi-
co. on Thursday. Hall fell as large as
walnuts for an hour, doing great damage
| to the crops.
The public free baths of New York were
| opened on Thursday. 1t was estimated
| that ten thousand men and boys were
| taking their turns for q swim. Yesterday
the baths we've reserved for women only.
A fire broke out in New York City, al
/ l2:45. yesterday morning, which despite
/ all efforts OF the Fire Departments of New
! York and Jersey City, continued to rage
/ during the day. The loss was estimated
at not less than one million dollars, and
! fears were entertained for the safety of the
shipping.
The Methodist learns by cable dispatch.
that. the German and Swiss Methodist
| Conference that met at CasIesruIe, June
| 23d has cast all its votes for lay delega-
| tion. The total Affirmative vote of the
/ ministry by this addition, reaches 4 4,946
| Total negatives rem aims 1859, The grand
| aggregate becomes $685., Three-fourths o.
6,535 is 1901, or IS less than 4,948, the affir,
| native vote. This puts the result beyond
| all contingency.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02
TELEGR APMEC.
Cincinnati Items-Base BaIl-Re.
duGtI0n OF Railroad Fares.

CINCINNATI, July IA grand
promenade concert aud reception was
given the Red Stockings. at Pixies
Music Hall, tonight. Speeches were
made by prominent gentlemen, and
music By the Zouave Battalion Band.
Mr.. Champion, President of the club
made a speech, explaining the pur-
poses of the game, and defending it
against the charge sometimes made,
that games were bought and sold, and
used for gambling purposes.
The RAILROADS running East to day,
reduced the fare from Cincinnati to
New Y York to fifteer dollars and fifty
cents, and to Boston eighteen dollars
and fifty cents. The Baltimore &
Ohio carry passengers to Baltimore
and Washington for fourteen dollars.
The Chamber of Commerce to day
adopted a strong resolution in favor
Of building the Cumberland & Ohio
Railroad, and appointed a committee
to confer with the authorities of the
road, with reference to the best means
OF giving aid.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02

public lands In California was passed.
A number OF private bills were passed !:
one for the extension of the WOOD ScroIl
patent, which was opposed by Da& es,
whose motion to table was rejected % 70
S6. The bill went over at the expiration OF
the morning hour. Butler Mass one onered ca
a resolution requesting the PRESIDENT TO
demand of the British Government under
what pretense of right, and unoer whose
arrested and detained in the Straits Can
so on their way to the fishing grounos. py
vessels flying the British hagS; adopteo:
The House resumed the consldeIAIIon VI
the Funding Bill Several amendments
were offered and discussed. BuIler, OF
Massachusetts. moved to strike out the
fifth section, which authorizes the treas
ury to receive gold on depesit and issue
certificates therefor, bearing per cent
inter est, and use seventy per cent. OF tne
amount in the redemption OF Outstanding
bonds, and he declared more oaD SIoos
destructive proposition had never peen
put into a bill. Schenek ceIenoed In tne
section. The DEBATE was further cOntln-
ned by Kelly, Randall, CoDurn: zones, OF
Kentucky, Davis, of NeEV York, WOOD ana
Mungen. An amendment; @ py Daw t1so ,Sy-5 SS' 5e
"assayed and stamped under the Jaws OF
the United States, y was agreed 20. AnoGn-
er amendment by Davis, TO make Ine IN
terest on gold certificates two per cent. IN
stead OF three per cent, WaF TelecLeo'
Buffers motion to strike out N N rec. neo-
then read Tor amendments laynard
moved TO add clause requ1rfI annu-
al statement OF the SlukluB 4traels WAAOH
was negatived. Davis. OF New York, Of
fored an additional section, proVld Ing Ior
the issue of four per cent. bondss Ior
which green backs are to be exchangeabie,
and TO which they are to be convertible.
ScheDcZ moved the previous question oA
bill and amendments, which was second
ed. DaTiS's amendment was rejected, and
the bill passed, I39 to 80. The entire DEM
ocratic vote was in the n gative. BIooKs,
of New York, Cox and Butler, of Massa-
chusetts, did not vote. The House bill was
then adopted as a substitute for Summers
bill, and the House ad journed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02
Mexican EeMs.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Mexican
advices via Colima, to May 18th, rep.
sent the country as prosperous, and
the crops unusually good. Mining
interests are advancing. Vega was
deserted by Lazado, who was com
PEELED to eVacuate. Escanepa had
been attacked by Razaro, who seized
the steamer Salvador. at Forward
Port. FIacape had sent an expedi-
ton against Guaymas, the result Of
which was not announced. Lszado
seized $180.000 of the Custom House
funds. on the pretext that the Fed
eral Government has to pay the in
habitants of Acapulco for injuries
done by the troops from Sinalva.
The Constitution brings $56, 900 in
treasure. $4,000 Of which is for tran
sit to China.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02
Railroad Matters.

FoRT SooTT, July l. Arrange
ments are perfected between the city
of Fort Scott aud the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas Railroad for the compile.
ton of that road from Sedalia, Mis-
souri,, to this city in ninety days. The
machine shops are also secured for
Fort Scott. A thousand men are now
at work on the line. and the force is
constantly increasing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02

OswEGo, July Three canal.
boats, with crews of seven men each
and laden with Ieached ashes, from
Canada for this port, in tow of the
tug Maria Milvia, were abandoned
last night, On the lake in a gale.
Considerable anxiety is felt for the
safety of the boats and their crews.
A tug has gone in search of them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02
SAN FRANCISCO. july 1-Thc ther.

San FRANCISCO, July 1.-The ther-
mometer is at 80 in the shade.
About 10000 sheep will be killed
for their hides, below Santa Cruz,
scarcity of pasturage being the cause.
The California Il Oregon Railroad
was opened to Chico on the fourth
inst, with an excursion. The road
will be finished in time for the harvest
of the Sacramento Valley.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02

COLUMBUS, O., July 1.-C. W.
Smith, General Freight Agent of the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati & st. Louis
Railroad, has resigned. to accept a
similar position on the Central Pa
cific Road.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02

LEXINGTON, VA, July 1.-General
Lee, has gone North, and was joined
at Charlottesville, by Hon. Geo. Fl.
Pendleton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02

FONDA, July 1.-Conkling. accused
of robbing the American Express,
has been arrested again on a charge
of burglary and grand larceny. He
will be re examined tomorrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02

SALT LAKE, July 1.-Fifty.one fol-
lowers of the J0sephite Mormons
left Ogden, yesterday, for their old
homes in the New England States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02

BUFFALO, July IA fire this af-
ternoon, destroyed the barns attach
ed to Browns Hotel, corner of Mich
igan and Carroll Streets. Loss $15,-
900, partially insured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02

UTICA, July Hugh Malone has
been sentenced to be hanged August
19th, for murder.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
(No. 15sO.)
United States MarshaI's Nofiea.
United STATES OF AMERICA.
niafrint nf Indiana IS

A. -
District of Indiana, CSs'
ETTHEREAS y, a libel of Information
w was hled in the District Court OF the
United States for the District of Indiana,
on the 18th day of June. 1870, by Jordan
Fields. John Holland, Dock Frank, Thos.
Taylor, John Williams, Charles Robson,
and Perry Campbell, by their Proctor
Chas. 4. Marsh, against the steam boat
West Wind, her boilers, engines, tackle,
apparel, and furniture, seized at said Dis
tlict upon a cause of action civil and mar
1time, wherein they claim as damages the
sum of s9I4 49, and praying process against
said goods, and that the same may be con-
demned and sold therefor.
Now, therefore, IN pursuance of the Mo-
milton under the seal of said Court to me
directed and delivered, / do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof, Or IN any man
ner interested therein, that ey be and ap-
pear before the said, the District Court OF
the United States, to be held at the city OF
indianapolis, in and for the District of In
diana, on the first Monday of August
next, at 10 O'Clock of the forenoon OF Ihat
day, then and there to interpose theiT
claims and make their allegations In that
behalf. BEN. BPOONER,
Marshal u. s.
by SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
Attest: j. ID. ROWLAND, Clerk. jy2 IA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02
OFFICIAL.

LETTERS REMAININGUNCLAIaEE in tn 9
Post-Ofnce at Evansville, State of Indiana
on the lst day of July, 1870.
Persons calling for any of these letters
will please say Advertised" !" giving date
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02

JULY 3d and 4th. JULY Sd and 4tIl.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
FROM 9 An. TILL I2 O'CLOCK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02

WWYELI4-PLACEDL LOVE.-Fssays for
w Young Men, free, in sealed envel-
opes. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box p, Phil
adelphia, IA. mh4t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02
GRAND
Fourth Of July Celebration.

"Cheap foOdl Cheap dnausements! Pure
dTfTks, the sttTest preventive, Of drunk
e7lneSs and crfnte!"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02

by SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
Attest: ]. d. ROWLAND, Clerk. jy5 lat
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
YVES NEWS.

CHICAGO, June 90.
The storm which visited Hyde Park
yesterday was a perfect hurricane. Sew
eral empty houses in its path were blown
down or demolished. The roof of the
grand stand, Mt Dexter Park race course,
was blown off; and other serious damage
done.
There were three cases of sunstroke
yesterday. two fatal.
The weather 10 day is cooler, with in
dieations of more rain.
The Tribune's Washington special
says the President stated to-day that the
recall of Motley was decided upon, and
added that Fish would remain in the
Cabinet, but he was aware that the Sec
rotary retained the place against his own
incliuations, and because the President
strongly desired him to remain. The
same dispatch says the end of the fight
on the Alaska fur-seal bill is not yet
reached. Its becoming n law will be
vigorously opposed. The Reconstruc-
ton Committee r~econsidered the AM
nesty bill to-day, and agreed to postpone
il till December. Mr.. Beck first submit
ted n substitute which was agreed to,
simply granting amnesty to all except
Glasses enumerated by Butler. and strik-
ing out from the bill of the latter those
clauses which relate 10 property and
right to property. This Beck was in
strrc.ed to report at the first call of the
ut the next session.
The majority House sub Election Com
mittee have decided to report in favor of
Switzler, Democrat, against Dyer, Re
publican. the sitting member from the
Ninth Missouri District; but against
Gen. Shields, Democratic contestant of
the seat of Van Horn, from the Sixth
Missouri District.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
enMPlAlNI nEnlEr.

Newspaper readers (who are more nu-
merous than subscribers have observed
complaints of The Sacramento Union
that the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany refused permission for its sale in
the cars. The Union has been an i'm
plaoable enemy ofthe Central, and never
tired of its yenomous attacks upon it. II
has been constant, in season and out OF
season, with hostile aspersions and inu-
endo. Having noticed these facts, we
were surprised at two circumstances,
when taking for granted that it nd been
shut off the cars: First, that the Central
did not treat with contempt The Unions
impotent yaporing', seeing how harm
less they we're; Second, that The Uni, n
could so come down MS to whimper over
the Legitimate consequences of its own
ill-natured course. II now turns out,
however, that the story has another side
to it. The Oakland News says the Rail
road company had nothing to do with
the exclusion Of The Union from its cars;
that II news agent who has the exclusive
privilege of the cars for news distribution
had some trouble with the proprietors of
The Union, and that out of that trouble
came the shutting off. Here is the mat
ter as told by the news agent, Mr.. Den
nison:
Mr.. Dennison, who under n contract
has the sole right to pebble papers on
the cars. one Saturday evening called
into the business office of The Uuion, for
the purpose Of settling and paying for
his papers. He passed over the amount
due the office in silver, not having gold
convenient on that one occasion. One
of the proprietors of The Union refused
to accept the tend T of silver, and in.
sisted OF having gold on all sums over
FIVE dollars. Dennison said that lac
ought to have the privilege of paving in
the same kind of money which he re-
ceived. He was told that he could take
the papers or not, just as he pleased, but
he must comply with the terms and pay
gold. Dennison became irritated at the
way the proprietor of The Union talked,
and promptly told him that he would try
and get along without peddling The
Union hereafter if its conductors were so
Independent as to insist on being paid in
gold when he himself was only too glad
TO take silver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
Al IMPROVEMENT IN 1IMts.

It is gratifying, when all business here
is dropping, to look out and be able to
discern signs of an early improvement OF
times in quarters with which we have in
innate business connections. San Fran
cisco is the point of supply for the mer-
chnndise consumed in the mining regions,
and beside is the point to which we look
for n support of our mining enterprises
duringthe season of their non-productise-
ness. The interest is mutual, the mines
making the market and the market sus-
tanning the Ventures which bring out
mines from the waste places. But when
the city has grown rich, and has an ex-
panse of business lines reaching beyond
the mines. and the mining interest lags,
we are apt to be disappointed in looking
for a platonic sympathy on the part of
the city. It's sympathy is of the earth,
earthly; and to win it and benefit by it We
must tempt the city's greed. To make
the people of the city give like gods, we
must show them the imminent prospect
of princely reciprocity.
The money market in San Francisco
is now reported easier; the savings banks
having good supplies for loan on good
security at l per cent. Liberal margins
are required, and local realty-which is
directly no service to the interior; but
when it can be got ON city property some
will find its way to the interior, and into
the mines. The larger banks are pre-
pared with an abundance for the ease
of the merchants, and for handling the
provision crops. The lively demand for
breadstuffs for export render this latter
comparatively an unimportant item. San
Francisco is always largely upheld by
foreign capital. on account of the specie
basis of business and the general senti-
ment favoring that basis; and now, the
demand for wheat and flour for shipment
to England and France has brought for
ward unusual supplies of specie with
which to purchase.
The Commercial Herald reports an in
creased business of late in all leading
lines, and especially in jobbing-ordsrs
from the interior coming in with greater
freedom than for a long time previous.
And in addition to the regular trade IT
former years, the orders now comprise
demands for large shipments of tea to
the interior cities beyond the Rocky
mountains, which formerly traded with
New York, but which find an advantage
in trading more directly with the source
of the new crop. This trade will GER
tainly grow to include other wares than
for the trade in Indian goods is
very heavy and constantly increasing,
and San Francisco is the natural mart
on this continent for all that trade.
Already we hear of assumptions of
work in mines here which have for
lain idle on account of dull times
with owners in San Francisco; and the
later accounts by telegraph are entirely
favorable for White Pine. Several i'm
sales have been made. to parties
able to go on with the work of develop
ment, and in other cases business men
in the city have been so far relieved as
to be ready To- to undertake to put
their mining enterprises through.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRAN CISCO.
SAN FRANcrsco. June 2

SAN F~RANcTsco. June 20.
Thomas Moore, aged IL. whose par
ents reside ut GIL Harrison street, while
sliding on the railing of n stairway at
South Beach, last evening, fell 20 feet,
knocking ont his front teeth, breaking
his nose. and otherwise injuring himself.
Olive Logan had IA fine audience Mt
Platt's Hall. Lectured on Girls
Smart. piquant, bnt coarse-sometimes
bordering on the vulgar.
The Board of Edncation last evening
adopted resolutions against principals
and their wives being employed in the
same schools, and direct transfers to be
made accordingly. Also directed TINT
any teacher ~absenting from place during
school terms for u period of two days,
without notice to the principal, or leave
of absence from the Board. shall forfeit
position as teacher. Principals failing
to report such absence, forfeit their po-
sitions.
The United States Treasurer gives
notice that U. S. notes of series 1869.
1000 notes of $40 each. from No. II
3, 530,001 to No. II 1882. 900. both in
elusive. were stolen from the Treasury.
No $40 notes Of q number higher than
II 1926, 900 have been issued. The pub
lie is advised to look ont for the stolen
notes. A liberal reward will be paid to
any person through whose instrument
tally the thief may he detected.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
NEVADA.
Accident in the Yellow Jacket
Nine.

GOLD Hill, June 20.
At 8 o'clock last night n small cave on
7 aud s floors, above the 900. feet level in
the Yellow Jacket mine. was caused by
n fake of ore and vein matter falling
from the hanging wall. Four miner
were killed. Their names were Manuel
Alameda. Patrick Dnhorty. John Ken
needy, and Ralph Hanson. Hanson's
body was recovered this morning. The
others are in sight, and will be out soon.
VIR5INIA, June 20.
Hanson, one of the victims of the
cave in the Yellow Jacket mine, OF Gold
Hill, was found iamned among the
debris, and still alive. Men worked for
over two hours with saw and AK trying to
get him out, he talking all the time, but
unable to move on account of heavy
timbers across his hip and others about
his legs. He called for water, which
was given him three or four times. He
was IN great pain AMI talked all the time;
finally his voice ceased, and when taken
ont be was dead. SUPERINTENDENT, Gen.
Winters. and jas. O'Donnell, foreman,
were down in the mine all night, exert
ing every effort to rescue any possible
survivors. Three Other victims can be
seen. and will probably be taken ont to-
light. All four of the victims we're new
hands, and believed unmarried. They
were from 90 to 80 years of age. The
real damage to the mine is triiing. the
extent of the eave being merely three
sets Of thinkers in length, 2 in height
and 2 in width.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30

AN OLD PACIFIC COASTER GoNE.-Win-
field Scott Sherwood died at Allegheny.
Sierra county, California. on the 25th
instant. Judge Sherwood was n menu
Der of the Constitutional Convention. Mt
Monterey. in 1910; and was n candidate
In the scrub race for first American Gov
ernor Of California wher Peter Burnett
was elected over Fremont, the deceased
and others. Subsequently he was elected
District Judge in one of the Northern
Judicial Districts, and up to 1856 was n
leading Californil politician. He re-
sided in Virginia City at various times.
and finally merged into that large band
of Pacific pioneers who had lost their
grip. Was a native of Monroe county.
New York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
DISPATCH!

DAN I~HANClSCO June %.
The distribution of lots in the San Ma
teo County Homestead Association. by
premiums, is proceeding this evening.
the premiums generally averaging under
$50.
Passengers by the Constitution, hence
May 9Th, did not reach New York until
the Henry Chauncey arrived there yes
terday, having remained on board from
the time Of first leaving Aspinwall, and
being Al days On the tip.
The following passengers for the East
leave San Francisco on the Pullman
hotel train Thursday, June 80, s a. m:
WI. Mack and family. G. P. Collier and
wife. G. II. Stoll and wife, Miss Kate
Stoll, Miss Jane Stella Wise. d. +. Gale,
Henry s. Lane and wife, V. Chapman,
W. D. Leonard and wife, Mrs. and Miss
Gookin. Miss ]. A. Black, P. Fassey and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
FROM LOS ANGELES.
Los ANGELES. June %.

Los ANGELES, June %.
Francis Hinton, formerly of the firm
of Hinton x Hooper, at Fort Yuma. died
suddenly Sunday, in San Diego. Leaves
an estate worth half-million.
First run of Ovens mine, Julian Dis
trlct. gave AZ ounces retorted gold from
l5% tuns rock.
A Water Company has been formed in
San Diego, to furnish the city with water
from a~rtesiln wells.
A letter from Gov. Stafford, Of Arizona,
states that he returned TO Tucson on the
18th inst. from White mountains, where
he had Il conference with Apache Chiefs
representing about 1000 of the most fe-
rocious of their race. They desire peace.
The engagements in Southern Arizona
for the past month may be summed up
TINS; Whites lose IL killed; Indians, 81.
Indians captured one train and drove off
some cattle. The Governor says that
with organized paid volunteers he could
soon render the country completely safe
by effectually subduing the Indians.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-30
FROM UTAH.

CoRrSNE. June 20.
A Rawlings, Wyoming, telegram to-
day reports the return Of the cavalry sent
in pursuit of the Sioux Indians, who
made the nttnck On that place on the
night of the 2Gth. The troops overlook
the enemy ON the night of the 9th, and
after II lively skirmish. the Indians re-
treated under cover of night. Their loss
in killed and wounded was 2l. Sergeant
Kessner, Of the cavalry, was wounded in
the hip.
A telegram from Fort Fetterman says
the Indians killed and scalped n Mexican
yesterday, near that place, and ran off
his team. Two squaws, living with white
men, are also reported killed.