davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-03
E1nTH AMERICA

L1sBoS, June 2.-Later dates from Rio Janetro
announce that the Argentine republic has declined
to recognize General Jnrdan'a force sent sg1tnst
hts followers, on accouut Of the ASSASSINATION OF
EFputZa.
, 1870-06-03

The Pcnlnsulnr Rri1road Bridge ut
south Bend
Special Dctpatet to The Chicago Tribune.
soCTu BEsD, Ind, June 2-Messrs- Boytngton
{ and Rust have Just completed the Howe truss
for the Peninsular Railroad bridge across the St
| &C meet working east, to meet at Cassopolts the
track lAyinG at Battle Creek.
, 1870-06-03

General Starts Official Account ol
the Rattle OF Trout Btvcr.
BUFFALO, n. T., May 3l.-General Starr ar
rived here last night, and to-day had an inter
view With a convention OF Fenihns, He made
an official statement Of the condition Of thing4
him and lis little command Of the aspersions
hitherto published, which have fbeen cor
roborated by men Of standing here. General
Starr, during the late civil war, commanded
the Second Kontucky Union Cavalry, Kill
patrick's Division, and has good amy record
in tue department At Washington.
He says he arrived in Malone On Wednesday
night, and learned that there wero 1900 men
at tho front. He hired conveyance and
reached the front On Friday, where lie found.
stragGlerB and all, not over 200 men. Beyond
the fines was Colonel Lear1n with sixty men.
Reaching the latter, lie read his instructions.
assumed command, and returned to the United
States soil and organized the men present, and
marched them over to join Leary's commsId,
to prevent them from being molested By the
United States troops, then coming up, In
mastering, he found he had los men, and i'm
mediately threw up par1icade, aud put out q
picket OF AeTenteen men.
In the morning tho British troops advanced
in force, the Si1ty-ninth Regiment four pieces
OF artillery, and 700 volunteers forming the
column. He eaw it would be slaughter, II not
downright murder, to resist such tremendous
Odds With handfnlof men. He ordered the
pickets to keep up fire as the mon fell back.
The B1itish troops fred rolloy after yolley at
the pickete, but in 30 wild 3 manner as to do
no harm. At this time Colonel Smith, with
about 100 Buffalo men, camo up on the double
quick, but they were ordered to full back with
General Stairs command.
The retreat to the American lines Vas con-
Quoted in IN orderly and soldier-ike manner.
General Starr says be never BaT eet OF men
moro determined or more anxious to accom-
plish something. But one Of his pickets was
et1uck, and ho only received spent ball in
the shoulder, which was extracted with q COM
mon pocket-knife after reaching the American
line.
He says the stories Of the Fenian dernorali-
zation and want Of courage on the fold OF bAt-
tie are false and R!Anderous, and had there
been regular plan and good management at
tirst, the men would have giTen good account
OF themselves Feui&ns here who believed the
first reports, now give General Starr credit for
being brave and prudent officer in refusing
to sacrifice lives for braggadocia.
, 1870-06-03

ORIENTAL LODGE 80 = 4: 4 :; A. hefun Il -
Co,umnniesiop THIS tFRIDAM r. EFsMii e Msnia1. - -
ocjock for bu4fuess and work op tne - Ae4to's'
~ II = yisitnFr. cordially Invited to attend
~ ofoef o1 LEE w. r. n TUCKER, Reartx1-
, 1870-06-03
TENNESSEE

Revenue Seizure in DC Soto County.
MEArus, June 2-Colonel B. B. Emery. CO..
Iecpr Of tie Third Mississippi District selzea the
distille1y and about 800 head Of catt'e AZ holn
qapIau; violation 0f the Internal Revenue laws,
RHu arrested the QNQers
, 1870-06-03
$3. A WEEK,

Why lot % it3 This property h eorrred with tFees
a1zrets already made. Ne tska to 1t free foS
lns win bc puid 1t tbs abovt extreme low price, fo-
,hnet cuiy The improvements eain8 On will enhance
their value rapidly.
, 1870-06-03

BA171uoax, June 2.-Beeves offering today At
nbout $50. Market active at an advance Of 10 per
pound range $A0089.sh
sheep-Market fully supplied and dull at 4H@sc
per h for sheep and 5H24 % per head for tambe
H0gr-Mayket fairly supplied md demand mod
net.
Receipts for the week-Beeves, 1913; sheep and
lambs, 4,313; hogs, 100.
SateR-REAfeS. TG3,
, 1870-06-03


SENATE.
BILE RESOLUTIONS, ETC -.-.......
MI. FLANAGAN introduced bill 70 encourage
The construction Of the international tacluc haal-
road Referred.
Nj. TRUMBUII., from the Judiciary Co1nmitsees
reported = bill requiring the United st1fes Cllcult
Court to be held At Wytherile, Va, and nx1n& me
ferm8 Of the District Court -..
IL. HARLAN presented letter from The 8ecre-
, 1870-06-03

TORONTO, June 1.-The annual meeting OF the
Conference Of the Wesleyan Methodist Church
assembled yesterday. Over 800 ministers are
present. -. -..e
MONTREAL. June 2.-The first meeting Of the
synod Of the Presbyterian Church Of Canada, IL
c1nnection with the Church of Scotland, was hell
Yesterday.
, 1870-06-03
KxuFfmfm TAye stock Market.

BUFFALO. June 2-Catte-Receipta for the
weeg, s1a cars. Market slow, 5et holders ntm.
Sales OF Al head at $7.009s.47H.
Uogs-Lmited demand, chiefly for city slaugh-
ter Quotations unchanged.
Sheep-Lberal supply, but MOSTLY Shipped
through, Prices: $5.00a6.oo fnf Western; H0o1
7.00 for common TO good Canada-a difference Of
eaa5oc for aheared and unshcared OF tho same
, 1870-06-03
$50. HOMES. $50

We continue to sell lott for 44S1. These 1ot3
eoyeted Eith steets are made they az 6nt
Humboldt parks. and locacd on the highest ground
about ChIcaEc, near depot and street CATE
, 1870-06-03
1EapEd Progress on the Denver Pnct-
ftc Railroad.

DENVER, Col, June 1.-TWO rnles aud stx hun
tlred feet OF track was laid On the Denver Pacific
Railway yesterday. Twenty miles OF track Is yet
TO be laid. About Jnly tho Kansas Paciac Will
begin laying eastward from here, tWo miles
GpY,
, 1870-06-03

AkAE8AEH9 A2tt SE0CRIWAfkGH4
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, June 2-Caule run heavy,
anu little lower; 1fa9c for best.
Sheep are heavy; beEt, 4X@6c.
9d9Lc: light, Ss{aac
, 1870-06-03
OHIO,
Tatfroad ERfniity--Raffrond Enter
ises-N0r1h1yestern Ohio Medical
AAxociali0n - Building Improve
meufY in Lima

Railroad Eafnlity-Railrond Enter.
ises-N1r1h1yestern Ohio Medical
AAxocfali0n - Building Improve
mcuss in Lima.
SPECIAL Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
LIMA, O., June 2--Paul Busby, sTitchman in
the yard Of the Dayton Michigan Railroad N
this place, WAS killed last night while making 4
coupling between TWO passenger coaches. He
leaves family.
our citizens are now, axttating the question 81
road, aud 8 meeting Will be held here on
Saturday evening next 10 see what can be done IN
the matter. The road has been in operation some
years between Fremont and Findlay, and graded
10 within four miles Of Lima. The company now
controlling the road offer to complete 1t to Lima
within year, provided the citizens a1ong the line
VIII give them 100000 when completed. 1t is
thought that the money will be easily rnise1. The
road is not expected to stop At Lima, but VIII 80
tugh e GnG1 @ AZ s
for :. railroad, and will give it snbstan-
tial aid. The route from here to Union Is
partially grnded, and the remainder Is well
adapted for railroad. Little or no grndes arc to
be made, and hut few streams to bridge, When
finished to Union only gap 81 thirty miles Hl1l
remain to make continuous line from Fremont
to Louisville, Ky. ..
Tic Northwestern Ohio Medical Association Is
holding tts third EessEon at Eenton, commencing
to-day. II Is expected thatthe attendance will be
largr, and the proceedings interesting and prodta-
ble. Drs Baxter and uiner, Of this city, will read
two papers before the meeting today:
HGIk DAS CEQllHEuEEu U4 LIE LII" jAu A4A SuE4-
III q residence. They are to cost t35, 900 A con-
tract h1s also been awarded for new union
school house to cost $50 600.
The drought Is dong great damage to the crops
IN this section Of the country.
AKRON, O., June e-Tte baltimore, Pittsburgh
4 Western Railroad, Incorporated IN this State
on Tuesday By Zadock Street aud oshers-cap!tal,
t1, COO ooo-te the Akron nnti Thin route for new
continental trunk llne as suggested to the Chicago
Board OF TTade By President Garrett, Of the Bal
tlmore i, Ohio Railroad, and will be pushed
through without delay,
, 1870-06-03

ST. LoC1s, .une e--W1n- F. Davis, who murdered
Avery Ballan, an old, tno1cnsre citizen Of Whlte-
hail, Ill, abou two months ago, and whom mob
attempted to Inch, died in jail nt Carsolton. iii.
Tuesday, BY voluntary starvation Davis said he
was from Loga County, Ohio, and was supposed
to be insane
, 1870-06-03
MASSACHUSETTS,
i New Bill in the Legislature Ex-
tending Aid to tho Hartford d. Erie
Knilt0AQ Company.

BOSTON, June 1.-The House, By IL majority,
passed, With slight Modification, new bill offered
ruail. An important feature Of the new bill is
that 4 proposes that the State shall give up the
Berdell bonds 1t now holds as collateral to
be used, with an equal amount contributed
By other bondholders, for the completion Of
the road to Fshklll, the State and others rece!y-
ing an equal amount Of bonds OF the second mort-
Of the company, to meet the approval Of the Gov
ernor and Council; for satisfactory contract TO
finish the road within the amounts alreaiy
named; for the settlement OF ah claims and at
tachmenfs upon the property, with the interest
accFu!ng till July, 1879, By means Of the second
mortgage, and for the necessary ratt1cAtio1 and
aCCCptalCe Of the act,
, 1870-06-03

BUSINESS WAGON 8,

'Unequa1ed IN mAnutActuro. style. Or anisb. II
Martins C&FT1Rxe FACt0FYs
2Rt and 2B2 MjnxJe.8t.
, 1870-06-03
Pittsburgh oil Market.

PITTSBURGH, June 2.-Crude petroleum quiet and
arm: demand small: sales 1000 bFs next week,
1e!5c; spot, or seller June, 1shc: July, 194c;
Ang1st. l2Ac- Refined dull; spot, 2so: June,
2'A@2sa1c; July, EXC; August, 21xc; buyer
year, ntmnal1y at e2c.
, 1870-06-03
NeW Hompshrrc state Finances,

CONCORD, June 2-Goreruor Htear1s' message,
delivered 70 the IezislAture to dar. ID practical
bu6lness document The Governor reports that
the finances Of the HtAte are In sound and PROS
porous condition OF the 8tate debt, nearly f355,-
u00 has been paid, leaving the balance fraction
less than u 500 900 4 further reduction Of TAXI
ton Ia recommended
, 1870-06-03

Burglary
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.--Forty cases Of relaps-
ing fever were removed this week from Bedford
street. Most Of the shantlcs In the neEghboEhood
were torn down by order Of the Board Of Health.
The residence Of Benz Il. Brewster was entered
ly burglars last night, who administered chloro-
form to Brewster and robbed the premises Of
rlate and jcHelry r8laed at s., 600.
, 1870-06-03
AnVERTISERRF

Coil and 9es esinoses dnd kas hfo4s eon7aef.
Ing ess1asT<or adrsrsinp. cAofes h,ss-loxex prtox
osr hoMAt Hds esabuhed IN 1885, Ad4e7fs4saks fAwtAd
tn oi he papert. LOUIS Lk0FD d CO.,
, 1870-06-03
National synod Of tho Kefor med
F,hnrch.

NEWARK. n. j., June 2--1n the National Synod
pf the Reformed Church favorable report was
made on the Theological Seminary. A new inst-
tute has been commenced at Amelia Court House,
Virginia.
bl!r5 III Philadelphia and Canada were received.
The convention decided against the right Of
clelyymen to vote In the ClasseA
, 1870-06-03

ATTENTION, sIR KE1EHT3.-s Special ConelaEr #
St Bernard Co1nmandery, u D. K T., this, tFridas}
evening" 1t o'clock. fos drill By order Of z. c.
T. O. CKERSON, Recorder.
, 1870-06-03
aef~mexass. Sir K1eigjEs.

1herq Xia FL = spsea1 uo3e!a1e re- q 4f2l1o 1 4
- h. Tsaapie THfs s[FRipAY( EVENING, a O'Clock.
fof Wuff % tbs Order Of X. r.. 4ehazs and vstso4s
81 feorslY invited to b. pEe4enk BY order Of the T.
, 1870-06-03

Proposed Consolidation OF TFansPor-
tntiom Companies.
READING. Pa. June e-NeEottatlons for the
rnnsoIidation Of tue EchuylE1ll Navigation Compa-
nv with the Reading Railroad, are about COIL
, 1870-06-03

WhitteAoTe'a Re.E1ecttcns
cHlK1Es1oN, June 7.-ThtuRh the vote u light,
WhltteluoTe's majority 10 overwhelming.
, 1870-06-03
CAPTURE OF a Dcfnu 1tcr-COmpI
to Monmouth OF the Rockford.
Rock Island and st. Louis Rall.

James Skinner, formerly Of this city, who left
here s.me two years ago, VAS captured at bis
home, last Saturday night. lie Is O
$500 pnsion money. be also forged
notes ant checks, and collected back pay Of SOL
dlc1s Will which be left for parts unknown. Re-
turning hume, Commissioner Hoyne, Of Chicago,
tssued an trdet fo1 his arrest which was speedily
executed j Deputy Commissioner Loretner, Of
this cifE. lie will be trleI Ii Chicago,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14
M.ATrERS Nv GEORGIA.

Gift, the Savannah postmaster, has asked
en- investigation into his conduct.
Silas Sheffield shot and killed Charles Fl. (.
Vann, in Colquitt, Miller County, on Saturday
last.
The Rome Southerner gives rumor that
Colonel T. w. Alexander has drawn sl2, 600
prize in Il certain lottery.
The Georgia Medical Association will meet
in Macon on the second Wednesday (l3th) oi
April.
Ina personal rencoatre at Batonton. on
Tuesday last I. G.; PerryIEln wis shot and
instantly Killed by Sandy Suther. Both
were citizens Of i'.ltnan County.
Work Oh the Selma, Rome an Dalton Rail-
road is being rapidly pushed ahead between
that point and Dalton. Unless too much rain
falls TO interfere with the work, trains will run
through by the first of June.
Mr. James Wilkins, an old resident OF
Amcricus, while passing along the street In
his wagon OF Wednesday, had one Of his eyes
put out by n shot from Il fip-Aabama sling
in the hands of a rude boy.
Last week n deliberate attempt was made to
throw from The track the train on the Fort
Gunes branch of the Southwestern Railroad.
number of crossties and pieces of timber
were placed upon the rails, but fortunately
discovered in time to prevent the catastrophe.
One negro who has been arrested conteSses
the deed, and duplicates others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14

(Rudolphe) succeeded in making run of llA,
and from that time to the end oftAe contest
the caution displayed by both players was
especially noticeable, neither man appearing
to care to take any risks. At the eighth in
ming the game stood: Rudolphe, 245; Deery,
As. The latter was playing wretchedly, while
his opponent held steadily along, giving but
little attention to ANYTHING that was gc.lg on
except the game. When the game was called,
at the twentieth inning, it stood AL to 1876,
Deery behind. In the succeeding In
ming, however, Deery contrived to get the
spheres into magnificent position, and Sc
secured fine run of 255, leaving him but ten
points behind. In consequence Of the din
kept up by large crowd Of roughs, Rudolphe
grew nervous, and lost some easy shots, giving
his opponent an opportunity on the twenty
second inning to count to the tune OF 228,
which gave him the lead of 604 to 466. At
midnight the score showed Deery nearly 500
points ahead. The disturbance soon after be-
came SO great that Rudolphe refused to play
unless he was assured protection; peace hav-
ing been restored, he commenced again, and,
by delicate nursing" and wonderful ndsse
shots, stopped not until he had made mag
nifcent run Of ZIG. The excitement was Row
most intense, and Rudolphe's play to the clos
ing inning immense, being declared the win
ner of the game, money, and diamond cue by
score of 1900 to 1927, having made runs Of
ia, 276, Ill and l26, besides several over SO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14

black man, and, like W. c. Morrison, another
colored man, and representative of Beaufort
County, and Julius Mayer, colored man, and
representative of Barnwell County, would be
of more service at the plough handle than as
legislator. William McKinlay, a representa-
tive of Charleston County, and an alderman OF
this city, is mulatto. He endeav0rs to speak
frequently, but so wearies his hearers that
they will not listen to him, and get him seated
by calling the "previous question" or by seve-
raj of them in succession rising to 'question
of privilege" visitor to the House will find
McKinlay asleep as often as he will find him
awake. W. J. McKinlay, mulatto, is o rep
resentative of Orangeburg County, and regis
trar Of mesne conveyance for Charleston
County, for the duties Of which he is as utterly
untitled as he is for those of legislator.
MINTYRE, MICKEY AND OTHERS.
George F. Mcintyre, representative and
school commissioner of Colleton County, is o
small white man, and enjoys the reputation of
having been the captain of the "Forty Thieves
organization Thus far, he has made one speech,
very short one, simply asserting that If De-
Large meant that he was bought up with
others Of the school commissioners, he (DeL. }
was a liar. Mcintyre, who is strong advo-
cate of cialSequallty, expects to be sent to
the Senate from hiscounty in place Of Hoyt.
He frequently accompanied young colored
woman into the Senate and the House, and
escorted her 10 reception at Governor Scotts
residence. He was seldom in his seat. Ed
ward Mickey is o black man, and represents
Charleston County. He is a Clergyman by pro-
fesslon, and thoroughly useless as legislator.
Harry McDaniels is black man, and represents
Laurens County. Like Juulus s. Mobley, mu-
latLo and representative Of Union County, he is
of no service as legislator, but unlike Mobley,
he has sense enough to be quiet Mobley Is
known as the troublesome man of the House. -
If any bill is brought up, In which dollars are
mentioned, he at once moves that the further
consideration OF it be postponed for two days,
In order that it may be looked into. AS he Is be-
lleved to be the 'bugler' ofthe "Forty Thieves
organization, the object Of the desire for post
ponement can be readily Inferred. He is very
obstinate, and will seldom obey the Speaker.
F. F. Miller, a debased white man, and rep
resentatlve of Georgetown, perhaps The most
degraded man in the House, white or black.
He was never known to speak, except to call
for the ''preyious question" on the Phosphate
bill. At the close of last session he visited
several persons, Offering to give fifty dollars to
any one who would write him an address to
his constituents. As there is in circulation q
printed address from him, 1t Is to be presumed
that he succeeded in having one written. at
the special session his vote was considered
worth ono dollar, or five drinks. At the last
session his market price was quoted al from
i've dollars, to suit Of clothes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14
q. l.. A..
A Row In the Radical Camp.

The Georgetown Times gives the following
account of a small sized Radical row:
The last Monday night meeting ofthe Loyal
being in spirit of unity, harmony and frater-
nifty; in fact, rumor has 1t, that dlscord reign
ed triumphant, and that terms Of speech more
profane, vernacuar and forclble than polite
and complimentary, were freely exchanged
and interchanged between the man and BROTH
er. A new convert from whose eyes the scales OF
q forty years Democracy have very lately fallen
In most miraculous manner, and whose repen-
tance "between the porch and the altar" OF
extreme Radicallsm seems to have given satis-
factory evidence of the genuineness Of his sud-
den conversion, had the honor ofpreslding on
this occasion Of brotherly love. But whether
it arose from the ignorance of the venerable
convert of parliamentary law; or from'a sensi-
tive delicacy on his part on bis first appear
anee in his new capacity, and In his new char
acter, to exercise the full powers of the chair;
or whether the members had partakcn too
freely OF crackers and cheese just before the
meeting was called to order; or whether there
was dissats. action at the divisions Of the pub
lie plunder; or whether all these combined
contributed to the results, one thing Is GER
t.in, that the chairman failed to preserve that
order which learned parliamentarans deem
essential to the proper conduct of deliberatve
HSSeuUlCS, lC uoCu VA GhC OCStsoioif
rs 9avil, key 10 Federal office to bring
the unruly meeting to order
The meeting was called by 'James a. Bow
ley, representative" for the purpose, we have
heard, of giving to his constituents an account
of the course he had pursued on the various
important measures which had come up In the
Legislature for consideration and action du-
ring the session which terminated on the first
instant. He attempted to address the meet
ing, but was so frequently interrupted by his
hearers that he had to desist, and the meeting
adjourned in confusion and disorder. Why he
was not permitted to speak is unaccountable
to us, tor he is civil and sensible, and 1t was
very natural for him to suppose that his con-
stituents would be interested in hearing him
give an account Of how he discharged his du-
ties as one of their representatives. There Is
to be another meeting this evening, when 1t is
likely that the public will be informed Of the
cause of the tliscourteous conduct of Monday
nights meeting towards one Of the representa-
tiTes Of the county.
We had almost forgotten to mention that on
the morning after the meeting two members
OF the League, one white and one colored, got
into dispute as to some matters that had hap
peRed at the meeting, which resulted in
fight, In which the white man is said to have
had his mug broken and was otherwise badly
wallOped. Keep the peace, gentlemen, for
President Grant says, "Let us have peace"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14
THE Loss OF TIE GOLDEN CITY
sure-ings of the Passengers.

Further details of the loss of the steamship
Golden City, on the coast of Lower California,
are received.
The fright of the passengers when it was
known that all hope of saving the ship had
been abandoned was dreadful; women were
calling for their husbands, children screaming
for their mothers, and others praying God to
save. them, in manner beyond any adequate
description. Presently the third mate came
forward and began pulling the pile OF life-pre-
server, asunder In less time than 1t takes
to tell it, the heap was cleaned of to
the floor In the confusion sucll havoc
cnsucd that more than half the coveted ar
ticles were rendered useless. Wnen the log
half a mile from shore, and when it was finally
determined 10 take to the boats, the first offl-
cor appcaltd to the male portion OF the pas-
scngers to behave like men; to stand by him
until the women and children were safely
landed, threatening to shoot any one who at
tempted to get into the ooats lll lnat was
fully accomplished. When they put off many
feared they would meet with loss in the angry
breakers that were roaring around them.
Every danger. however, was soon overcome,
and, with grateful hearts, The bulk OF the pas
senrers reached the shore. The boats
landed their human freight without
accident. Tile little raft, manned by the
Chinese crew, was then put into service,
and by IL o'clock, four hours from the time she
struck. the passengers were all landed. After
remaining ashore four days, all hope of rescue
by any passing vessel was given up, and the
sufferers commenced their weary journey 10
Santa Maria. The direct road to The point Of
deliverance was not definitely known, some
supposing it to be over the point Of the noun
tain. while others chose to go inland and
around its base. Many walked barefoot in the
hot sand, and their suffering from the piercing
rays of the sun was intense. Nine perished
the first day; the march was resumed the next
day. the party reaching the steamer Colorado,
which Law at the head of the bay, and were
conveyed in safety TO San Francisco.