davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14
Zorro. NV Nosru.wsnsrr.H

8DrToa NEw Nosrn- WEST ''''.' ','-'','~' ', ~.
We were pleased with slight fail Of snow
night before last. say. one and one half inch.
g in depth, which is again disappearing
under the warm rays Of thesun. The wealth
er, up to date, has been, truly remarkable.
Tie Oldest inh*bitant. whose memory
reached far back for i parallel season. Ii:
pired many years ago: Mid-wiptcr in season
and no winter. Wonder II that pro,ubsrance
on the sun has any influence a: ,1f 70, ! wish
there was another lump poking out this way,
Cole Saunders arrived this evening from,
Helena. He reports times tranquil at The
Hub, aad In the sop.,ide world, :. but fees,
mighty lively h.mself. with bic future, pms,
poets, Talk about putting, : flea, in ones
ear: Why, his had i full Of S'em. HE has,
got it sure, and Is going ahead like steam
engine. No such word ~, cant be dene,"
in his vocabulary and I believe lie Will make
it win. -, ~ .ssa7tza oIa aga oat 4aoISI
-srmo9 diTnEsspuAHat nflIsdt n7asi ~
Ehs,sssnrt min iseasvts@ested,a - 6aras
chiefs 60: M Rnliam Gibseutiia oaise
saalSsnasor, 0eoeyB Macon ctief eaeinsss;
and Erred sansat s1arf dsslp sIherrhass
already .oDe huDds1d, tons in 0e. mill aaa
tw1isea4s iare adelivssinx ftosO Afsrsi TO
twssty,soas p1sdieaL iThemaaei sl,0he..
Ing sslafsroed. and mst.sss bsgin to s.uaDe
ha1aessAppsasaAeaa Adrsfs fer secsDd'
anilljsl leW .isaAhe Aselsta llaads, and ne,
hope soon to announce aooatsaes9 uads end
eaAsgsdisto Tor itsi.qstionsd 10 naiq odE
D iqqi2sisz lA1i ssAierxDEnss "oiioH7isao
hsvi reversed 1tUms CstlSs. and we1odk f6s'
msrs ids ~ abnThsy ~ itls sslsiW,a
dSGt pso1psN wsttA seeAt otesi16ss'df
th;t9tAs6atWsSsa4oek~Rf&s lAsajt r.
-27s s.di 10 noir,1Rfliir a SiA1tT 81: .so'ila W
'''iSoxa y6hdef ii1i,,' Is doabs,. SBs'g ~
MYhAp Ssssst ihan ! hoiss ne d 6P y.
'sESSbGl6ftlvs q 1884, IIkoa..~ Wen, xood bye, III
boy; no had fssnak Hus ! always tth8dskt
yds v6sld '}3SSsSf 1tossss u 1lodtsaAs ~,
AT lltS10oi1 dAxcb On FSdV MIX. (usi
- jug, ga o,fW ~ and 'Sskai9 lie3ds'
fiad W atyoG ~ plsiS ird 'eap is i ~ ~
w n ssees ~ n'' asa e ns $50 ,nl.exx
| thom1aAn GA ~ ytft babEimoo l.iN !
I al pisfC 35UP-YYyQ0l 1p-rY.-Sr atffls sd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14

The Legislature n. joins aeqssplio9 a.! sbe
7th. elected the folloEipg Gs1piaiooeFs.;
First Judicial District Patztek, Nccoyssa !;
secoad Jpdici.l. District t0rssyille Asnast;
Third judicial Dis.rict. =. G. 1Oprbis. 1sin.
This Board insusssy 4 69aithiul, encisat =.
eegtioa 81 TIE psovisions Nf ~ III i,smel
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14
rel EGRAJES IN BExEE.'

aea1s.1s pabliahed scudsr csreain that the pesa
cot Aamlaistsaeioa y N favor Of rssifyiag the st.
Thomas treaty. og. .,,-,,I ~ Ell, flo, ,,,;
The story thu. Jack HAMILTON viii b. chosen =. one
OF the SENATOR from Texas Il al Common.
New York, January 5-Tbc tesexraphic operators
10 thirtyfo Of the principal cities are dow Ona
stsiaa - account Of IN asvd rsducsiosin wagcs oe
two oDesasoss In San Francisco. Neatly III the Spes
rstoss. male and fsmals 10 this city have jo,ed ths
strife Business j. not 'soppeA only retarded. ,,,
St losia, January b.-The extessive Wholesale
Drug House 1t VIM. DOench 4 Co., 10 now burning,
With ps6spsess d Z fiscal destruction The stock 10
valuea Il abose esQoo0. InGirea fos 0sn,ooa nniu
New Yosas Jsa! S..-Tss sAhtssa spaaAs xtsboatsi
which hare bssa lyiag q sasrassiss ovse ted day.
past preparing for 49, wiY take theie departure for
Havana to-day, The crcws Of the diasrsut vessels
a'c actively engaged In mailing ready for d ''s
PhiiadsaphiA, January s-Yestesdas ne mfif 81
John Waxoa 4 soa 4 Nanyunt, wss toeshy destroy.
cd h5Ass. 1s0ya esQ0ee tiasued. t2d aAv 8s2id
Prssidsdosv ,jinsagyA --John r. Imnss, issaiag
iOdd gsloys hicd bsse ssddsay today. , pdl bots
Pssts..Aa expedition, 10. prssss,ng t. sail assss
France to recover Ave hpadrsd million frapcs Ia treas,
lo.. some year, 'go from spanish vessels on the
N.sw Yors JANUARY CA private letter from Md
I'd 1AyS tAst Pim and sssaao rarsbosh 7dioed Ii
lfavsf ot ~ ~ e Casa y tie Unsssa sesssss bat
tee ~ s4ss - The seaash psop'a she ~ 0itteNS
opRoeef tnthe msasa's g. p. gdp9 aniS. s.no.
The gspbeat Aaris (which isit Tor Portland in CON.
any With ne steamer Miantonomah 70 participate 10
ths feeepsiuh Il Pelbo fttaihs, was run into Il
sssk tAc hsses ve1sei and cut down to the wasesS
sdsa w1ss she seah IL altaeo .miaGtsa. & -Four lsos
nsawsss Lost. ~ Ate balsuee,1 enesn aal osx,
~sss Fsrspsa ~ ~ r}iaaieaeuag % aj. NJ de-
A,t@9is. Jaanay .z--Thers, WAL Large p9sting
- ~ epcthsn Hotel lat night 70 cossidsy the Capt.
tol feshota 4hsstiou The chairman was aat6dsised.
70 osie sossssJss " visss Waehiasto Anl ~,
thslR nnas y 6sesnS ~ gsnoyal qaeilioa bslses,
coNr9sA; ~ npocaaliE 70 Nsvsst, aPy fuEshse ~.
ps0pgieeiQqs tpe ths 0ovssnnest hulldlngs at Waa6
isstoS. 'tettss from conslvts were lead, .talipS
thAft66s 6a'ConGl sSSlosA osianisjl3ou ~ Wtall
~ wsseY aeo ,a1&asa sssnl sd1n1n
nsHA@ saANse N4aeaely ilo'sadaGs fNaaaM ~,
sss II was to deesas IL appropriations a,d gssely
sgieate the rsnoval question.
cssaa,eA aaaaIESk l5is ssosss Ssss,sshsStaGn
ssai1y Oasss ssas1 honnms.9 In.
1a4Alaes ReshsstA AagsveA. aad ashssgliars. ~
" ~ ~ lo' lsas tare oserf'iag in ri. ety
y detective Jlxsag ssys4 kS ataa1 -
- = e,ossAr 4sAsa!ll - hsHslK,aasMe
.s "a: 4, !ss:; siI1s' ssIs s; ::T !;
1 Su1teqyS ahesAAusas1iuoG tihelIeelNN1aaA.
>oslssrGmea Ira suai4po add a 80, II d,i
j NeNsE II - 571As, Mgpe yans M,Gieaal
8 sc. a. |sss ~, " ts'' On %'ss', g.
ai.va ~ % Q2I u z halT.x I.n "a Ly...s 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14


H S,js.abp MA : RECEPTION ri S 1,SSa.
esayAlf ID tiisS sWts5iSskH 81 IL III III
ss ps, as1 oss ~ e x.sisaiaa : Us s. g !.
sitlStkd W. tssndf, Skd Nm tie SiaS aii
Non ~ Annvna anA m mi
cl,s6 Fry I'D !, IS ss,lsiiass y ss,al besos.
yt4es MY, SfSal hold u ansvile Il !. = 4
49, i1l - 10 ~ kilnSS. Of candy. Hslnnitei
;ddidSaT .aannbaatsa III a1o.o tssDoH %
EMS ; 80 tx u, ;ssi;gi ~ s1Ss .Ss
s.igo4 tYs,iF IL llsaf iis Il bpck lasxizk,
N1ln yhhakee ~ B.E'e -
~ 1F1lyg11 q ~ .. o. a,l.i!.ssn I'd b,j
IA n M 49, ea W l,!ee, .sl g. 4Afnt
~ $780, ~ Pe!eeleasl ID "a 81 es!ae A p "a
~ ID I'D! - M seb ole =! =!
.tsR
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14

! -uF>T I'D ~ us3Ejti n3Hp!aTps TOD IL
Chas Perkins, yopng nan pan, employed n
the Varieties, was shot and killed on 6atSr-
day afternoon, by Henry Baldwin. q soldier
from Fort shaw. II 81 came Of : row at 4
negro taynio on Clcrc street The corqpers'
jury found TIE killing felonious.. '''' 1''l''
Rev. Mr.. Lloyd, pastor Of the Episcopal
chuaft&, y this city, 'for the p,st six q ixll
o,sss: Ias s's1b ts 1 Il. IL iets sermon Ia,
S'e""S' Ah0 ,,l ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
&C NERAL koIss.

farmer raised 1000 bushels OF Irish potatoes th $
wear on len acres OF land ON Buffalo bayou, near
Houston, Texas At one dollar per bushcl-a low
figure--the crop Is worth $1,000. THIS beats cotton
at fifty cents pound.
Word was sent to the city marshal Of Augusta
Me- that fellow was selling ''lickers from wagon
IN Market square. He went to arrest him and COLI
fiscate MS stock and found himself the victim Of an
atrOcOus pun. Tue man was peddling horse whips.
The Society OF Alumni of the University OF vir.
rlnia will meet O'Clock on the morning Of the
George H. Pendleton will address the literary socic.
ties and on the Both Governor John w. stevenson, Of
Kentucky, will address the alumni followed that
afternoon by the annual alumni dinner.
A ro,d-headed cane was voted to The "most popu-
lar LIQUOR deaIer'' At church fair IN Dubuque Iowa,
last week. In another town oM West, about the
same time the most popular liquor dealer IN tile
place got welt the head with big stick In the
hands OF Infatuated wife. whose husband theiaiore
SAID popular liquor dealer" had repeatedly made
drunk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
lnr WEATHER THgogeaour raE COUNTRY.

WASHINGTON, June %. 1870.
To-day was the hottest OF the season. The tier-
mometer ranged from eightysIX 10 ninety-1ye de-
grees in the shade.
PoCGHgEgPsIE n. Y, June 81, 1870
For the pas, three days the average height OF the
mercury lin the hottest seasons has been ninetys!x
degrees IN the shade To-day 1t mas stood at ninety
-four The atner Is cooler ronight, with Signs or
ram -
SCRANTON. Pa, June 90 1870
The heated term has full sway here. The mercury
la been over ninety degrees FOR several days To.
day il marked ninety-our degrees the hottest point
vet reached Friday afternoon Thomas EDWARDS, OK
Spnug Brook township, lied from sanstroke In tn.s
C ty. a boy named Morris was also pro5lrated wa,e
al play saturday afternoon.
PHILADELPHIA June 81, 1870.
To-day was one OF The hottest ever known here.
Thermometer ninety .elght In the shade.
BAsaoR, Me- June Is. 1870.
The thermometer to-day REACHED loi degrees Ia the
shade q
SPRINGFIELD. Mass June ~, 1870.
An extraordinary change In the weather his taAcn
place here IN the last thirty hours. The tnerhiout
ter at two O'Clock yesterday recOrdeu ioS' All W
night IL has fallen 10 sixty seven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Proceedings Of the Convention at Intliannpo-
Iis-The Coming General Conference.


Proceedings Of the Convention at Intliannpo-
Iis-The Coming General Conference.
INDIANAPOLIS, June rs. 1870.
At the afternoon session OF the Convention a COM
munication OF greeting was read from u. Edgar
SUMPTION, Secretary of the London Association J. G..
Havemcyer, OF New York, and Mr.. +. Bruno were
heard with reference to the evangelical alliance to
be held In New York. The place Of holding the next
annual convention was argued, and Washington
selected by a large majority. The selection OF the
time Tor holding the convention was referred 20 the
Executive Committee.
The next. question for discussion was elbow can
the work OF the Association be more successfully
carried on In the smaller towns?" The discussion
was opened by Mr. Moore Of Massachusetts. who
was followed by Messrs. Carr, OF Indiana: Mott, Of
Pennsylvania Blanchard. of Nova Scotia, ana
others.
Among the resolutions reported by the, Executive
Committee, and adj opted, were the following
Resolved That James Clayton of Montreal ~. o. Wood
Of Edgeton, New York; Hon j. N Harris OF New London
Conn and Austin Abbott OF New York, be hereby
appointed delegates from the Young Mems Christian Assoc
Mems hrisfian Association to be held at Amsterdam the
twenty NTH day Of August next.
The Executive Committee authorized to appoint add.
Resolved, That the Executive Committee name OF
this Convention and Of the associations OF America transmit
of fraterna greeting that they request the
to concur IN recommending that the second Sabbath In No
tho S gay nor
out the world and that they that circular
ing such recommendation be signed by the representatives
OF the Conference and OF this Convention.
This session closes the business part of the Con
vention. The delega ties Will occupy the pulpits OF
nearly all the churches tomorrow at morning and
evening services, and at night union meeting will
be held at the Academy OF Music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
ILLINOIS,.

Petition from Chicago Grocers Against mn
Early Removal of the Tariff on Coffee, su.
gar, Tea, &c.
CHICAGO, June &c. 1870.
Forty Of the leading wholesale grocery houses OF
this city have united in petition to Congress that
in the event OF change in the duties on sugar
coffee, tea and spices, said change shall take effect
on December 81 next and not sooner for the follow.
Ing reasons:--First. these changes will neces.
sarlly inlet loss upon all holders or
sugar coffee, tea and spice out OF bond
bOIh by the lowering OF values and the inter.
rdption OF trade; second. nearly all the holders
away from the seaports are holders out OF
bond from necessity either because of the absence
OF bonding facilities or OF the nature and exigences
OF business Third This embrabes almost innuner-
able dealers. large and small. throughout the count
try. FOURTH IL is, therefore, we conceive,
only proper that time should be chosen for the
lowering Of values, when the loss would fail
least heavily on these numerous dealers. viz: where
the stocks are light and trade least active. Fifth
during the fall the stock Is the heaviest because
trade is the heaviest and it cannot be otherwise. At
December 81, stocks are light and for various rea
self protection in a considerable degree il pos
sible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
FIRE IN READING, PA.

p..tr.c,,on A., 'he Car Shops of the Reading
Railroad Compan. Loss SiIo'ooO.
o, d., June 20, 1870
This morning the new and extensive Gu. '"o', ~
the Reading Railroad Company In North Si--.a
street were destroyed by fire which originated
In the oil and common waste closet Shortly
before three O'Clock the flames were discovered
by one OF the watchmen who gave the
alarm, but In about half an hour the
entire building was enveloped. The shops
were erected in 1866 and were the finest IN the
country. They were 71Ox6s feet. The walls we're
built OF stone and spanned by three roofs OF safe,
The buildings cost about $4,000. The buildings
contained wood planning cutting ana dressing
machinery Of the newest and most improved pat,
terms which were totally destroyed together with
100000 feet OF finished lumber, four passenger
cars, eighteen wooden coal cars half a
dozen freight cars, &C. Three hundred work
men were employed, nearly all OF whom lost
their tools. The boiler house was uninjured.
Three million feet OF lumber adjoining tile shops e.
capped destruction. Tile loss Is estimated by the
company at from $4,000 to $4,000; insured for
$4,000. The origin OF the fire Is not positively
known. The theory has been advanced that It was
the result Of spontaneous combustion, hut facts
warrant strong suspicious OF inccndiari3m. Re-
building will be commenced at once. The work OF
repairing and constructing the company's will
not be Impede1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

THE TINE HAS Nor YET CoME.-It is ex-
pected that the report on the petition of the
Orleans princes will be presented to the Cham
bers on the I'd of July. 1t is confidently
stated by the Paris journals that the govern
ment will not, at least for the present, permit
the exiled princes to return to France. II the
Orleans family are willing to accept the situa-
ton and thus recognize the present dynasty it
seems hard that they should not be allowed to
come back. If they do not accept the situa-
ton they have no right to expect permission
to return. 1t is manifest, however, that their
presence in France would not contribute
to the comfort of the Emperor. The time may
come when their presence in their own land
would neither injure nor annoy the Emperor.
But that time is not yet. Say what they may
they are rivals of the Bonapartes. In our
judgment they are better out of France than
in it. So long as they are in exile they gain
rather than lose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
summer Polite. and Local Suggestions.

summer Politics and Local Suggestions.
During the summer months. when every
thing else is clone and dreary," there is q
. :, deal Of fun and flummery mixed with
.common se,.se and shrewdness displayed at
the watering PLACES. But even the schemes
laid there ere not likely { hatch unless they
are met by gentle response from tne press.
The Presidential succession will, of course, be
discussed everywhere, especially at all the
sulphur springs and in tue salt water: But
here in the State Of New Yol* the question
''Who shall be the next GovernofI" will be
prominent. We yesterday gave an Article
from Yates county republican paper show
ing that in its opinion De Witt c. Little
john would be the most available person
for the republican nomination for Gov
ernor. Mr.. Littlejohn is pretty well known
as legislator. Perhaps we might say
that what he does not know about Albany
is not worth knowing but his policy is the
policy Of the republican party-that is, the
policy Ct the minority party in the State.
Therefore Mr.. Littlejohn's services in the
lgubernatorial chair might as well be supposed
to be dispensed with so long as the intention
OF the people is that the present incumbent
shall be his own successor. Let us hear more
from our country friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
CUBAN MARKETS.

HAVANA, June 26 1870
The following s the repor, of the Havana markets for the
week ending Saturday
Sugar has been active the business large prices
Stiff The market yesterday queter but steady and
prices closed unchanged Nos ~ to " Dutch standard
quoted at ~ reals per arrobe Nos Ii 10 20 at ~
reals moasses sugar dull little business done account OF
scarcity OF stock Nos to 10 quoted at ~ reals Mus
covado sugar % holders demand advance fair good,
Sc reas
Exports sugar for the week from Havana and Matan.
00 boxcs and $500 hhds including 1900 boxes and
50UJ hhds the United States. stock warehouse at
Havana and Mstsnzas, 10000 boxes and 1000 hhds.
Freghts closed buoyaut captains demand higher rates
sgsr box to the United States 81 30 per hid,
IS % 40; mossses hid to the United States %
- 49, reights per falmouth and ORDERS ls
Bacon declining owing heavy arrivals OF coal oil the
receipts quoted Ss 80 $lo psr Dbl Hams active sailed
Lumb market well supplied with white pine, which q
quoted At 1928 5O pitch pine IN demand At e2 $50 per NJ.
Potatoes In demands quoted at e6 TO per DBL Talow In
demand sales :. re l2S Box shocks quiet a. reals
at % 7sa ~ per srobe white steady At @1s Sl2
per arrobe.
Exchange London IL a 15L premium; United States
IA currency short sight, dscoun IN gold, ~ prem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

We have been trying by various methods to
suppress what has come TO be called 1.-THE
social evil The police have occasionally
made active descents upon houses of question
able reputation and have made victims OF
the poor fallen female portions of humanity
who find their wretched homes and degraded
living therein. This is not the way to correct
the mischief. Indeed, it is very cowardly
way, to say the least Of it, to deal with the
questionable hauling Up Of unhappy women
before police courts, thus adding to the private
shame of their lives the public shame of a use
less exposure and temporary punishment 1t
does no possible good in the way Of correction,
and yet this seems to be the extent of the appli-
ances used by our police authorities. The
Grand Jury of Cincinnati have adopted wiser
course They have struck at the root Of the
evil by indicting number Of rich landlords for
renting houses ''for Illicit purposes The Grand
Jury, having no doubt ascertained the Tact
that these property owners knew full well the
pn,,cose for which their houses were to be
emplovsd, and having ascertained also that
thew receive double the rent for this class Of
houses, have indicted them as the parties
responsible for the vice fostering within, Asto
how much Of the responsibility rests upon
the owners who rent houses for such uses in
all our large cities, there can be very little
doubt. They do not hesitate to demoralize
whole neigaborhoods to crafty their avarice.
1t is worse than useless, therefore, to organize
police raids upon the wretched inmates Of
these establishments while the law permits
the owners to hire them out with knowledge
of what uses they are to be put to. Ignorance
cannot be urged as plea in defence, for the
rent roll will show how ouch more profitable
the wages Of sin are to the landlord than the
income derived from houses engaged in legti-
mate business. The Cincinnati Grand Jury
have taken the right view Of the subject in
striking at the chief malefactors, and it would
be well if their example were followed in other
cities, our own especially.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
Emancipation.

MADRID, June 26 1870.
Tae Spanish Cortes, before ITS final adjournment,
passed bill for the gradns! emancipation of slaves
in the spanish colonies differing from Senior Morets
original project in the following respects: All slaves
over sixty INSTEAD of sixty ve) years OF age I'M
mediately liberated. The guardianship held by their
former masters over slaves born since 1868 ceases
on proof Of abuse or castlgation on the
part Of the master, or upon the marriage
or the slaves. Children under fourteen years
Of age are to go with their mothers.
married couples shall not be separated; and punish
ment by the lash OF azote is absolutely prohibited
Provision will be made by supplementary legisla-
ton to meet such cases as may neither be covered
by this bill left to the discretion Of The govern
mcnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
The New Prison Commission Robberies on
the Central Railroad.

= 90. ALBANY, JuIV Y, ~:
fa.s * ~ - XII 4 -NiS
Governor HOFFMAN has appointed the following
persons under the concurrent resolutions OF the last
Legislature commissioners to visit the several
prisons and report on the question of convict
labor:-E. G. Wines, Secretary OF the Prison Asso.
citation; Thomas Feneef, Lodge los Knights OF ST.
urispin. REPRESENTING the workingnen's Union, and
Michael S. Meyers OF Auburn.
For several months past quantities OF freight
transported by the Ceptfal Railroad have been alb
stracied from the Packages, aud the matter was
placed In the hands OF detectives. On searching
four houses In West Albany yesterday at each were
Der goods dry goods hats cips furs, boxes of plug
tobacco, iadles' writing desks, &c. sNitchman,
named Stephen Manhattan, was arrested and ., \, ne
men on the freight trains. Tbs brakemen have
male their escape, but will be pursued. The rob-
bcres It Is estimated, nave amounted to many
thousands OF dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
THE FitR!c COAST.

Base Ball DTatch-ConsoIidation =: rao...
Railroads-Heavy Lawsuit in san Fran
cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. June &C. 1870.
base ball match was played here yesterday FOR
the championship OF the Pacific Coast, between the
Silver Star Cub OF Nevada, and the Eagle CLUB, OF
California. The latter won y score OF 81 TO 10.
The Central and Western Pacific Railroad Compa-
MES have consolidated under the name OF the Cen
trail Pacific. It is stated that the Pullman Palace
cars will be discontinued on the Central Pacific road
after the 7th Of July.
s. J. Elliott has sued Ben Holiday and c. Temple
Emmett for two million dollars. lie asks the APP
poinment OF receiver for the property OF the CO.
partnership In the Oregon and California Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

MEXICAN REBELS ON THE RAMPAGE. We
published yesterday a special despatch by way
of Havana Of some very funny proceedings 81
the Mexican rebels at the seaport town Of
Guaymas, on the Gulf of California On the
2Sth Of May the town was surprised and taken
by the revolutionary force under Colonel Vas
canno, the troops being landed from what had
been an English gunboat. The invaders car
ried off to sea from the Custom House, the
arsenal and merchants large amount of
plumber in money, merchandise, arms, NUM-
tions Of war and provisions, loading with their
booty two or three vessels in the harbor, with
which, lowed by their old gunboat, they put to
sea and made good their escape. Other ports
along the gulf, it was supposed, would next be
visited by this revolutionary party and levied
upon for contributions towards the establish
ment Of a Northwestern Mexican Republic"
OF course all these Mexican revolutionary adj
ventures simply mean plumber; but where are
Juarez and his army all this time? Poor
Juarez has his hands full of revolutions in
other quarters, and so it will be till Mexic an
anarchy is ended by manifest destiny"