davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
CENTRAL AMERICA.

The Guatemala ReyOution,sts successful
Release OF Political Prisoners in PAM
ama-ReIiGi0us Controversy in san SAL
vador.
KINGSTON, Jam, July 90, ISL
The steamer Henry Chauncey has arrived, BRING
ing advices from Aspinwall the 2lst inst. All the
political prisoners confined in Panama have been
Liberated.
Work on the Honduras Inter Oceanic Railroad
mas been resumed.
Advices from Costa Rca report the country quiet
and the government strong.
The news from Guatemala Il that the revolution
lists are possession OF the capital. President
Cerna has been defeated and has fled General
Grandos Is provisional President.
AdyIces from Guatemala state that Batrcj ana
Ramirez have been made Minister'S OF Foreign Az
ias and OF the Interior, respectively, their pIede-
cessorS having led.
The government of san Salvador has made con-
tract with one Buerin, an American, TO construct =
railroad from the capital 20 Liberild
The liberals of san salvador are trying 70 carry
the coming elections win the object OF passing 10
hin guaranteeing religious liberty. The clergy are
making a desperate resistance, determined. II pos
sible to retain power among the uneducaCed
people,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON, July &C. 1871.
The Goodwood meeting commenced yesterday and
continues until Friday,
The great event OF to-day was the race for the
Goodwood Stakes thandicap) of % soveregns each
Is forfeit aud only If declared, with 100 added;
second Is feteve loo sovereigns; IA subscribers, "A
of whom declared. The betting before the race
was 3 to against the Lady Hungerford colt, 10 to
against Taraban and Is to against Claudlus. Four
teen horses started and the result follows:-
CHI g. Taraban, by Ratapan, out Of Wyasma,
aged, III lDs.....
Colt by WANDA, out OF Lady Hungerford, years.
80 IDS. ....... ................ ..........:
b. c. Cladius, by Caractacus, out OF Lady Peel, A
years, III Ids ........................ D
There was a great crowd OF people on the course,
which, lying In the estate OF the Duke OF Richmond,
is favorite resort for both the public and the
nobility.
GALAXY OF PRINCES.
The Prince OF Wales, the Prince Imperial Frede-
rick William OF Germany, the Duke OF Cambridge,
the Grand Duke Constantine OF Russia and the
Crown Prince Oscar of sweden were on the
grounds.
The weather was beautiful. The result OF the
race was sent by carrier pigeon nom Goodwood
Park to Chichester ana thence telegraphed to Lon
don.
The well known Jockey, Fordham rode the winner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
ILLINOIS RAILROAD HORROR,

Fearful Collision on the Toledo and Wabash
Rnilrond--A Freight and Construction
Train Wreckcd--s,ix Diem Killed aud Four
Fatally Injured.
ST. LOUIS, No., July 20, 1871.
terrible railroad accident occurred at fifteen
minutes past six last evening the Toledo and
Wabash Railroad, sixteen miles from this city and
two miles this side OF Edwardsvllle, III. A freight
train OF thirty three cars heavily laden
with grain, going South at great speed col
lided with gravel train on which wcr0
q number OF laborers returning home from
their work. Six OF the laborers killed outright
and four Others seriously injured that little hopes
are entertained OF their recovery. ABOUT One-nalf
OF the remainder OF the aborers were moro or less
injured, some of them quite seriously.
The track cleared at late hour last night,
and the express trains transferred their passengers
at the scene OF the wreck.
The collision occurred on short curve, and
neither OF the engineers was aware that another
train was on the track until 1t was too late to pr
vent the collision. The engineers ana nremen from
both trains jumped or In time Co save their lives.
Both engines and large number of cars were de-
molished. The names OF the killed and wounded
have not been ascertalned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
MR.. MANSFIELD AND HIS ARREST.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
You publish in the HERALD Of the 25th inst. 70.
port of my arrest upon an indictment obtained in
Illinois charging against the officers OF the First
National Eank Of Decatur in that State certain
fraudulent transactions. VIII you permit me to
state that the evidence Of the groundless character
OF this charge, far as l am concerned, appears
from the fact that the Indictment alleges the acts
complained OF to have been committed IN the latter
part OF the 1869. whereas ceased to have any
connection with the Decatur Bank In 1868, when
resigned my oflce therein as Vice President, whe
all active participation by me in its affairs ceased
I'm the winter OF 1878, when removed to this city
and engaged in business here. Since that time L
have been u resident OF New York. Ii any irregular
transactions occurred In the management of the
bank referred to after left 1t L. OF course, have no
knowledge oil them. Very respectfully.
j. l.. MANSFIELD
NyACK NJ Y Juiy % 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
Terrible Indian CutrlgSs on Government
Transfers in Texas.
A TRAIN CAPTURED NEAR FORT SILL.
Eight Transfers Killed and Five
Captured.
Two Of the Captives Nrtured TO Death-Escape
OF the Others White Desperadoos Among
the Red Men-Two White Wo-
men Held in Bondage

ST. Louis, July 20, 1871.
william MacMoore, an escaped Indian captive,
has arrived overland at st. Joseph with the details
of one OF the most bloody Indian outrages OF the
year.
About the middle OF June he starred from Paw
Valley Texas, with thirteen other drivers OF Black
burns government train FOR Fort Sill, Indian Ter
rtory About Ave O'clock the evening OF the
26th ult.. while crossing stream thirty miles east
of Fort Sn they were suddenly attacked by 100
Cneyennes ana white desperadoes.
battle followed, lasting few minutes. Seven
tcamsters were Killed, one was wounded and the
rest were captured
The Indians tomabawked and scalped the wounded,
and took hfacMoorc, John Jones, Thomas Hayward,
henry Brown ana Harry Jackson and another
prisoners. They bound them and sent them to the
woods under guard. what disposition was made of
the train is not known The day after the battle
one of the party attempted TO escape and
was killed and scalped. Tney marched for
TWO days in o northcry direction, and on
Friday they halted tied Jones and Hayward to
stake, cut out their tongues. Topped or their ears
and otherwise tortured them IN the presence OF
other prisoners, and then. burned them 10 death.
Brown MacMoore and Jackson determined 10 make
an attempt to escape. few nights after, while tho
Indian guards were drunk ana the rain had ioosened
their cords Que got free, stole knife from Sleep
ing savage and freed his companions. This was on
the 9Th instant After marching some days nearly
naked they We're fed by friendly band Of Potto-
wattames. They reached Fort Riley on the 18th,
nearly exhausted, and MacNoore. proceeding to
Leavenworth OIL foot, took rail TO ST. Joseph where
he has friends
He declares lhat Onefourth of the band were white
despcradOes, under Stanley, the Eastern Texas
outlaw. They are dressed as sayages and particl-
paed in the crueltles with Indian zcst. They had
also with them as captlves Mrs. Bowman, OF Gau-
daloupe Mountain, Texas. anu q beautiful white
girl named Emma Baily 1t Is supposed the band
belongs TO the tribe who made u demonstration on
Fort Sill during Sherman's visit MacMoore's credi
bility is vouched for by reputable citizens of ST.
JOScDh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
8 p a Z ~
A Cabinet at Last Formed by
Gorilla.
LIST OF THE NEW MINISTER'S.
TELEGRAM TO THE VIEW YORK HERALD.


MADRID, July 20, 1871.
The Ministerial list submitted by Marshal Serrano
failed because OF It's unpopuarity with the majority
or the Cortes and with the people of Madrid.
King Amadeus, yielding to public opinion, called
upon Senior Zorrilla to form new Cabinet.
After some difficulties Senior Zorriila has sue
ceeded in forming Ministry, which is however,
still incomplete.
The members of the new Cabinet belong all to the
party of progresssras.
The following Is a complete list of the new Cabl-
nett
President OF the Council ana Minister or The m
tertor-Senor Ruiz Gorilla.
Minister Of War ana Professionally Minister or
Foreign Acknowledgement Fernandez de Cordoba.
Minister OF Nar1ne-Sehor Beranger.
Minister OF JuStice-MOntero Rios.
Minister or FinanCe-Ruiz Gomez.
Minister OF the Coronies-Seiior Mosuuera.
Senior Zorra has not yet been able TO induce
Senior Sagasta to accept the post OF Minister for
Foreign Affairs.
1t Is believed, however, that Se1or Sagasta will
enter the Cabinet.
ZoRIRLLA'S PROGRAMME.
Senior Zorrilia declares that all the Ministry are
members OF the progressist party, and will follow
the policy inaugurated In the September revolution.
There has been no difficulty in the formation of q
Cabinet since the resignation OF Marshal Serrano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
SOUTH AID CENTRAL AMERICA.
The Election IN Chile Disarming OF the Fleets ia
Peru-Threatened Revolutionary Action
Of Prado-completion OF Rail-
way Through Peru.
TELEGRAM 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

KrNGsToN. jam. July %. 1871.
Valparaiso dates to the lst instant have been re-
ceived. Evraeluriz had been elected President
through the exeruons OF the priests
Callao advlces are to the l4th OF July,
The Peruvian government had ordered the dts.
arming OF the fleet as a precaution against any
troubles during the coming elections. The mhabIt-
ants were much excited. 10 was rumOred tina.
Prado had bribed the fleet 10 aid him In landing =
large force I'm CallaO harDOr
The English ship champion OF the Seas was con-
slderably damaged by fire In Calla0 harOor.
The railway from Anlsco 10 the sea was opened on
the 18TH OF June. The crews OF the naval vessels
were dismissed, but the officers retained for the
present The government had granted concession
to steamship company TO run a line OF steamers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
lLLt6EAsS TO The NEW y0ax HERALD.

PARIS. July a. 1871
ANDY JOHNSON EXPECTED IN PARIS.
Preparations are making In Paris to welcome
Andrew Johnson, exPresident OF the United States,
who is expected here at an early day.
THE COURTS MARTIAL FOR COMMUNISTS.
Eighteen Communists are to be tried together at
the first sittings of each OF the courts martial.
THE JOURNAL DIES DEBATs ON THEIRS FINANCIAL
POLICY.
The Journal des D6bats makes sharp attack
upon the financial measures put forward by the
government and proposes the substitution therefor
| OF an income tax.
| NJ. DEvIENNE ALL SQUARE THE NAPOLEON MAR
GuERiTE BELLANGER BUSINESS.
The record OF the Court OF Cessation acquittlng NJ
Devfenne of unworthy connection with the imperial
scandal case Of Marguerite Beanger, says that NJ
Devlenne merely obeyed an honorable sentiment in
| preventing the publication OF the letters.
PRESIDENT THEIRS SUCCESS.
1t is said that President Theirs has induced Bis
marck to consent to the evacuation OF the Paris
forts still held by the German troops and OF the
entire Departments Of the Seine and Seine-et-Ose
on or before the 3lst Of August.
RELEASE OF COMMUNISTS.
Many OF the Communist prisoners, who were sent
to different French forts, have been released
Opposition in the Assembly to the Financial
Measures Of the Government.
VERSAILLES, July 20, 1871.
In the Assembly to-day proposition was intro
duced to substitute taxes Oh salt and incomes tor
| those Oh textiles and raw materials. Minister
Pouyer Quertier opposed the proposition, but left 1t
| I'm the hands OF the Assembly, by which 1t was
| finally referred to o committee.
| Jules Fnvre's Declaration that t,e Pretended
| Letter from w. THEIRS to the Pope a,
! Forgery-AdinirnI Poiiinnu the Rnmored
| Transportation of the Petroleuses.
| The following remarks were made by M. Jules
Favre, in the National Assembly of July II, the
| pretended letter from NJ Theirs to the Pope:-
In the absence OF the President OF the Council,
! who Is prevented from attending by business, am
| charged by hun to declare that pretended letter
mails and reproduced Dy the French press, Is an en-.
tire fabrication. l do not doubt the good faith OF
| the writer's (eXclamaions) who borrowed the dOcu-
ment from the foreign prints, but this observation
OF course does not apply TO the author OF the nven
| ton. l may, however, express my surprise that
| any should for moment have thought that
| such composition could have enianated from the
| chief OF the executive power. iApplauSe.)
| At the same sitting Admiral PothuaL, the Minister
! OF the Navy, sad:-
The journal the LibeytD lately published o state.
menG to the effect that fifteen hundred women have
been transported to Cayenne. AS such an assertion
might cause uneaslneSs in the public mind, have
| to declare that 1t IS entirely unlOunued All The
| vessels mentioned by that journal having lett
sent to the penal settlement few ordinary con-
vfcts. may add that no person VIII be transported
| for having taken part In the instruction without
the Assembly being consulted. (Applausc.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
THE ARMoRY QUESTION IN NEWARK.

the course taken by the HERALD in properly plac.
Ing before the public the why and wherefore which
has prevented Newark from having proper ar
ruoes for her citizen soldiery has stirred up lively
sensation among the military and civic authorities,
and at the last meeting OF the Common Council
resolution was passed authorizing the appointment
OF o committee to ADVISE with the military authori-
ties the subject OF an alnory or armories. The
officers OF the various regiments, as well the
rank and 6le are loud IN their praises OF the
HERALD, and are now quite hopeful That through It
as much Will be accomplished for them mas been
for the old burying ground. e. some decent A.
\ teatlQp on the part Of tAe clty autA2rltles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
NEW YORK SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

ALBANY, July &c, ISL
The Grand Division OF the Sons OF Temperance OF
Eastern New York met in quarterly at Gen's
Falls at eleven O'Clock to-day. About one hundred
representatives were present
communication was received from II. s. Mccall
lum, Chairman or the Committees OF Conference
ana Political Affairs, appointed by the Grand Lodge
OF Good Templars and by the State Temperance So
ciety. like committee was appointed to represent
the Grand Division.
Local prohibition was endorsed by unanimous
vote. A public meeting was held In the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

roxnos MONEY MARKrr-LoNpoN, July 26= = SOP M
<onsos closed at q for both money ana nc accouh'
United States nvetwenty bonds eb2 sS's looo o' ga
'PiRis MosEY MARKRT-PARIs July 2t.-Kentes' oo''
CSC. - r..,vropr Ju,v Ok
Evening United States nvetwcn'y bonds closed '0' 'o
LivwnrooG CorroN MAEKEr.-LryERPooI, July ,, H.
40 ~ MThe market closed shade 6rmcr m,ounng
upands, Cd esd middlng Orleans, ed a IA .no
the Gay have been r. 900 bales including oooV %
LivTRrpoI PROVISIONS RKRr.-LrvERpooI,J July 70.
Pork hls per Lbl for Western prime mess Bee oos
pes 80t lbs for extra prime mess Lard ss ou
'LrNpos PRODUCE MARKrr.- LONDON, July 6-Even
Common rosin per Spirits turpentne, 49, 3D.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT s,,
LIVERPOOL, July 26, 1871.
Dnteof Bales
Arripei From. Sailing. Of Cotton
Shin Cen,aur New ureana Tune 30 AZ
steamer 81 Louis New nrIcans Juiy 4 2,SN
ship Augusta. .s..uu.a.,New Orleans. ..June2A NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
Consolidation of Railroads in

Constellation of Railroads in Connecticut.
HARTFoRD Conn, July 20. 1871.
The bill consolidating the New York and New
haven and the Hartford and New Haven Railroads
passed tire Senate to-day by vote of IL to s. 1t has
now passed both Houses.
In the House to-day the bill TO enable purchasers
Of railroads TO take ana operate the same, which Is
claimed TO involve plan for certain parties to get
possession OF the Boston, Hartford and Erie Rail
road, was defeated by u large majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

JULY q.
1S7O-M de Lavalette assured Earl Granville tnat
the prOHt de Hd,te, as published la the London
Times chad originated vita M. Bismarck. by
whom It had been made the subject Of CONVEX
satiOn with M. fenedetti: but 1t never had any
serious basis and rejected By both par
test France and Prussal The Empress
Eugene appointed Regent OF France during
the absence OF the Emperor. The yachts
Cambria and Dauntless contestants In the
great ocean race arrived at Sandy Hook, the
former IN hour snd quarter In advance.
Ie5s-The LAYING OF the Atlantic cable completed.
IsSD--RevOlution caused Dy the obnOxiOus decree4
Of Kiag Charles Y. commenced IN Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
DOMINION OF CANADA.

Destructive Fire i'm New BrUnswick-Thc
American Yacht Sylvie mt 1T. John.
ST.. JOHN, N. b., July 20, 1871.
Very destructive fires nave occurred at Frederick
ton. Some fourteen fifteen buildings, nearly all
of which were occupied for the sale of ship Stores
were burned. The loss to the insurance companies
is estimated at s5OOOO and the actual loss nearly
four times that sum-
The American schooner yacht Sylvie is lying in
the harbOr here. She has select party OF ladies'
and gentlemen On board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
TIE MASSACHUSETTS, GOyERN0RsmiE'.

BosroN July %, 1871.
At thInly attended meeting of the Massachusetts
Temperance Alliance to-day, the merits OF the
several candidates for Governor were discussed.
Rev. Dr. Marvin said he had talked with General
Butler who would publish manifesto
wherein he would plant himself firmly on the pro-
hbitory platform ana IN case OF his nomination and
election, IL Boston cast her vote against him, he
would make the city as hot for rumsellers as he
made New Orleans Tor rebels There was DISPOSE
ton to endorse the General on the spot but the
Alliance finally decided to await his written pledge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD

BERLIN, July &C. 1871
The Emperor william leaves Ems on Tuesday for
COblenz and Wiesbaden From the latter place he
will proceed to Gasten, where he will probably
meet the Emperor of Austria.
THE EFFECTS OF THE ECUMENIcAL COUNCIL.
The Provincial Correspondence states that the
separate ministerial department tor Catholic affairs
has been done away with, and that its abolition Is
dine to drlcutes originating in the decisions Of the
late Ecumenical Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
Protest Against the Doctrines OF
the Syllabus.
Declared to be AntagonisIc to the
Spirit of Modern Times.
REASSURING REPLY OF THE POPE
The Holy Father COngratulaiing the New
Archbishop Of Paris
TslscRsMS 70 THE new YORK HERALD.

The following special despatch has been re-
ceived from the correspondent of the HERALD
at the capital of Italy =
ROME, July &c, 1871.
The Pope has issued another protest against
the occupation of Rome by the King of Italy,
and new Syllabus, which is an explanatory
commentary on the doctrines Of the Holy See.
THE PAPACY THE SOURCE OF ALL AUTHORITY.
The Syllabus, assuming the infallibility Of
the Pope contains declaration to the effect
that temporal powers are only created by
Providence to serve the Church, that the
Church has the right to establish and to revoke
the DEGREES of the Church ceases to be legi.i-
mate pSo .facto.
THE PROFESSORS REMoNsTRATE WITH THE
POPE.
Upon the PRONUNCIATION of this Syllabus the
sity, sent an address to the Pope demonstrating
against doctrines which are antagonistic to
the laws of tao Church and to the spirit of
modern times.
THE DANGER OF ASSUMING TOO MUCH.
The address pointed out the dangers con-
jured up by the unwarranted assumption Of
unlimited power on the part of the Papacy
over the temperatures Of the world.
The spirit of the present century did not
permit of return to the times Of Gregory VII,
Innocent III. and Boniface VIII, when Popes
to their control.
In conclusion the address respectfully
begged of the Holy Father to give reassuring
Interpretation of the spirit of the Syllabus.
REPLY OF THE HOLY FATHER.
The Pope, in reply to the address of the
Roman Academy, disclaims any intention on
the part of the Papacy to lay claim to inherent
power to dispossess sovereigns or to assume
direction over the worldly affairs of nations.
''In ancient times" says His Holiness ''the
Christian nations revered the Pope as arbiter
between sovereign and people in cases OF dis
agreement, and great services have been
rendered by the Papacy in preventing wars
and healing up divisions among the nations of
the world
The Pops's Letter to Archbishop Guibert.
PARIS, July &c, 1871.
The Pope has, in letter just published, ex-
tended his warm congratulations to Monseig-
neur Guibert upon his elevation to the Arch
bishopric of Paris.
BISHOP DUPANLOUP SUMMONED TO ROME.
1t is rumored that Cardinal Antonelli has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Navy Department has ordered Master Mans
fed to Coast survey duty.
Observation-Disclosures Commander Sigsbee, from
the Naval Academy, and ordered to the Hydro.
graphic ONCE Master Field, from the receiving shio
Vermont and ordered to Coast survey duty; Passed
Assistant Surgeon Pitcher, rom The New fork Navy
Yard, and ordered to the Worcesters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
SUIT AGAINST THE WESTERN UNION TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY,

CINCINNATI, July 20, 1871.
In the Circuit Court to-day, Judge Williams pre-
siding the suit pf Milward vs.. The western Union
Telegraph Company was decided in favor OF the de.
PENDANT. The cane has been pending since 1865, and
was for damages caused by an error In the trans
mission OF cipher despatch, whereby the complain
ant suffered losl OF $4,000. The decision absOved
the defendant from all responsibility account OF
an error alleged 70 have occurred w the message.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
RACING IN ENGLAND.

Commencement of the Goodwood Meeting-Re-
suit Of the Race for the Goodwood Stakes-
A Large Assemblage Of People-A
Grand Array Of Royal and
Imperial Princes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
Orange Procession in Winnipeg--Arfivnl Of
Immigrants in Manitoba.

TORONTO July 20, ISL.
Winnipeg dates TO the 18th OF July have been
received. The first Orange procession ever seen in
the Northwest marched through the streets OF VIM
npeg on that day. They had banners anu wore the
regalla of the order, but mad no band. About one
hundred members mustered
About SIX hundred emigrants had arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27

Canadian 10 be Made n BarOnct-k cported
Dissolution of The Dominion Cabinet.
MONTREAL, July 26, 1871.
A Canadian American, from Jersey City, died sud-
denly in hotel last night.
Hugh Allan, President of the Montreal ocean
Steamship Company is to be made q baronet.
There Is great split in the conservative camp Of
the Dominion, and 1t Is reported that Sir George
Cartier the Premier, and Sir Francis Hlncks Minis
ter OF Finance, have resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
CONDUCTORS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, July 20, 1871.
James Marshall. President OF the United States
and Canada Railroad Conductors Life Insurance
Company, has issued call for the annual gathering
of that Association to take place At Hooleys Opera
House, Chicago, on Wednesday, October 4 at ten
A