davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
JrLsGRApHlC NEWS ITEMS.

The farming interests in New Hampshire suffering
severely from drought,
Two business blocks 10 Glouce stcr Mass destroyed
by Il re Yesterday. Loss $4,000
william r. Braman was accidentally drowned at Rocky
Point, r. l., yesterday afternoon
The new railroad bridge over the Missouri al 81
Chares NO.. was yesterday with imposing ceremo-
MES.
The steamboat Fnr West wi ich arrived at Fort Burton
was attacked by the sioux Indians Bow Island In the
Upper Missouri river. Nobody was hurt.
rhs pohc,,ps of Cleveland Ohio yesterday celebrated
the Anniversary oil the martyrdom of John Huss
Eory c. paner late cashier OF the Webster National
Rank a Massachlsctts has indicted the United
States District Court embezrng It's funds 10 the amount
Of $4,000.
hbita the following Tor the year ending
April so, S2sO0 available funds &Ss0vo; disbursements
during The year, $4,000.
George d. Bu.tcraeld aged nfiytwo, shot himself In
Charicstowi,, Mass. yesterday
cab. telegram announces the death OF MRS. Field tho
mother Of Kate Field Boston, board the steamer
Russia. ut Queenstown. The 28lb Instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
THE INDIANS.


Harmonious Action Between the Civil and
Military Authorities.
WASHINGTON, May 20, 1871
Commissioner Parker has addressed the Following
letter to the Secretary Of the Interior:-
OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS,
sIR-Thc serious disturbances which are now being
acted Arizona and New Mexico between the Indians and
address this letter, with the following recommen
Fir,t-That the Board of Indian Commissioners be
70 send ne Of the e apy Il
their collect and locate the Indians upon the White
Sso Board be instructed to instruct their repre-
70 ad eo SUs to 9nn, al .s cam w ns
to use every effort TO impress upon their minds the
States viii only end in ther utter ruin, perma.
their hope for comfort and assistance from tho
appropriation of $50 600 made BY the las.
President in collecting the Ap.chss Of Arizona and New
Mexico o.: ae ana w 10 ; oro
and civilization Tint % s ss%
members Of said board who may go to Arizona be author
Ia ana sn manner "a as u their they may deem
cectaaiy carry out the object Of the
These troubles the Southwest serious hence
for nn .he said Country and would also resYcciy suggest
should ,h; meet yor approval ha, ;hear pspars r.
sent gu. 70 1s military a%,ho q ss,r G b ART
monioas cooperation between them
OF board and that the united efforts Of both the syt
s Sns @ aboal iasins win he ss
al 8, s as az
been received them from the Of
indian Affairs for that Territory.
Very respectfully your 8ee q ePaRKER Commissioner
Hon. Q. prLAso. Secretary interior.
The propositions OF the commissioner HAVING ocen
warmly approved by the Secretary. the war Depa.t,
ynnnf was notified of the measures proposed anu
reauested TO cooperate, and commnnicatlon adj
dTesscd 10 Mr. Brunot, President OF the Inuan COM
mission VINO IL at Pntsourg, exps ssl9
me case and asking him to nesignats
o oo ar more members OF that body to
undertake the task assigned them. Believing the
Necessary for immediate action very great, every
effort VIII be made TO expedite the execution OF the
MAN proposed by Commissioner Parker. Nearly
monrh AGO the Board or Indian Commissioners, az
the urgent request and solicitation OF us secretary
nassed n rcsolution lnstructing Mr.. Colyer TO go
10 Arizona and endeavor 70 promote peace.
IN that region, bus before he could
leave news was received Of the massacre
OF indians, prisoners OF war In camp Grant, ana
Immediately following IL the killing OF Lieutenane
Cushing In revenge for this by the Coenise, As TINS
was considered by the chairman " the boaru az in-
auguratng q condition Of war MT Colyer was IN.
structed TO delay his journey. what the action os
the Board under the above recommended action oi
Commissioner Parker VIII be remains to be seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
THE fJulxE ASSOCIATION.

One OF the most pleasing reunions OF the season
was that OF the former scholars OF the First Ward
School, banded under the title Of the Thomas Fouke
Association, which came or last evening at the
Astor House. The association Is named In honor OF
the first principal OF the schoolMr. Thomas Foulke.
That gentleman was present last evening and In
company with some thirty or forty Of his former
scholars and President Smyth, OF the Board
or Education, sat down to an excel
lent dinner. Mr.. T. Francis Gibbons presided,
and around the table, among others, were Messrs.
q. w. Wyckoff, J. B. Scully, John Kennedy, County
Clark OF Hudson county, New Jersey Martin
M. Fields 4. Meighan, 4. Il. Cody, Vice Principal
OF the old school-No. 20; M. T. McManus, Alo I.
Dutch, NJ. J. Kelly, A. Wyckor and others. WIN
the recital OF reminiscencies OF the schoolDoy ua
songs, stories and speeches. the hours were pass9u
quite pleasantly. Mr.. Codys rendering r OF ca,he
enng was not as numerous as that OF some OF tne
school associations In the city but was sucn Us W
augur well for the future OF the assoclauoh'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30

company; but as intimated above. the miners are
themselves In measure TO blame The work OF
CLEARING AWAY THE DEBRIS
OF the burned shaft ana breaker continues and the
dead animals win be removed from the mine as
soon as possible. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30

was to 90 TO the courts for an in
junction. said TO Mr.. Kendrlck, ut
may happen you may work contrary TO law for
ninety years, ana then, again, you may not work
ninety hours; and II anything shonld happen the
company would be responsible, ana small com.
pany would be swallowed up.o
Mr. Kendrlck re-examned--Mr. Williams did not
ask me II had more than twenty men in at any
time that am aware or The humber OF men
in on wednesday and Saturday was about
the same. told Mr.. Williams upon hts question
that there probably was more men IN the mine than
him That we were working against the provisions OF
the law.
day. heard the signal on that day and knew that
THE BREAKER WAS ON FIRE.
1t was my duty, ana the weighmaster's duty. to
give warning TO the men OF danger cried
SFlrc,n but did not go back into the gang.
way. went up ON the third carriage
only recollect Mr.. Jones going up with me.
second and third cars. also on tho fourth.
West Pittston shaft. was al work on the outside
VENTILATION WAS NOT eoor.
The company intended TO sink o shaft when the
VEN was reached. The work on the slope
had TO- be abandoned on account 9! tho
a Rs mine at the tme would not vary much rom
forty. was engaged on the SLOPE and was driven
out on account or the gas, At inc time OF chang.
the mine, but this occasion eight OF the morning
shit came out, aud OF the night shit two had
tered Heart no or 81 am Hsrs s
was adjourned till Tuesday morning.
REBUKE TO TIE INSPECTOR.
INSPECTOR Williams, during the examination OF
witnesses, intrudcd upon the dignity Of the ofical
position OF The coroner as wei As INC Jury
nH on me re @ psns up
nos stopping upon the order o. going but went az
once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, DC, May 30-l:30 AN.

WASHINGTON, D.C., May 3U-I:3U Nm ]
Synopsis for the Pos Ttre7lty.touT Hours.
The barometer is rising with westerly wind and
clearing up weather Oh the Pacific coast, and Is
falling with cloudy and threatening weather
in the lower Mississippi valley. The winds continue
south and southeast from the South Atlantic 70 the
Interior. Rain has fallen during the day in Tennes-
see and North Carolina and southwark The
weather Is generally but little changed since
Sunday.
Probnb uities.
II is probable that the weather will continue with
out material change on Tuesday. Threatening and
rainy weather IL especially probable on the South
Atlantic coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30

rebellion he warmly opposed the secession OF MS
State.
Daniel Hass, q subject OF France, residing in
Charleston, Is allowed So, 123 for ninety bales OF
cotton seized at Charleston In 1866, and the court
also allowed ,345 on another case. other cases
were dismissed owing to the claimants not estap-
fishing their loyalty.
the case OF Anthony W. Henry against the United
states was decided The claimant had acted as com.
mlssioned oficer, out had received no pay for the
services, and hence the suit The Court recognizes
the objections raised on the argument by the AssS-
tans Attorney General, and believes they are en-
titled to very serious considerations; but this
case affectS not merely the Claimant, but also
a meritorous class Of citizens who certainly de-
serve the privilege OF having their equitable claims
reviewed by the Supreme Court. The right OF appeal
In this case being exclusively with the defendant,
pro Josa, was entered in favor Of the claimant for
In the New York, Newfoundland and London
re egraph Company's case against the United States
the Court says that the conversation between
Secretary Seward and Wilson G. Hunt, at the dinner
CIV, to President johnson, aJ Delmonco's, on tho
10th OF August 1855, was merely incidental and
Implied no contract; but the claimants can main.
tam their action in the corporate ma, name Of
ample power and authority to bind the United
states for the fair and enable rates or charges
for the transmission Of the dispatches involved IN
this action from Washington to the respective points
OF destination IN London and Paris. There was no
specified or formal contract between the parties
other than what arose by law. The published ratcs
the circumstances OF the case. as 10 Justify the
Court in reducing them 10 lower stan.
darl. The judgment In his suit was rendered
In the usual form IN dollars and cents, without dis
tinguishIng the kind OF money In which the debt
must be paid. The amount Ia $32, $40 rs, which the
company claimed should be paid In. gold. But as
the business was transacted since the passage Of
the Legal Tender law, the obligation can be dis
The Court 81 Claims has rendered Judgment in
which WIN be announced on Thursday, when an
adjournment Will take Mace until the fail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
Tho Day In Jersey City.

The procession viii be formed at two P. NJ, and
will move through some Of the principal streets OF
Jersey City as far as the Cemetery Of the Dutch
Reformed church, on the Heights, where the floral
decorations will take place. The Mayor, Board Of
Aldermen and the other branches OF the city gov
eminent will participate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30

william Brisley was arraigned BEFORE Judge Leu
win AT Essex Market yesterday morning for tap.
r,rc tho mi of pbiip Brewogcl, "a avenue A, and
Stealing therefrom thirty-iye dollars; Inc money
was seen IN his possession lfc was held under $oVV
pall TO answer at General sessions.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14

II Bruckman. Virginia.
q W Ncstal, Red Bluff, Cal.
J y Buriingame, Carson.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14

to come off within ten days. Con-
siderable feeling has grown up be-
tween them about their former
matches.
Judges Hoffman and Sawyer, IN
the United States Court to-day, sus-
tanned the demurrer to the indict-
ment against Sheriff jackson, OF
Trinity county, charged with a vio-
lation of the Fifteenth Amendment,
in collecting foreign miners tax
from Chinese, on the ground that 1t
was defective in form, and not stat
| ing material facts. The defendant
was ordered discharged. \ new in
dictment will be drawn up and
brought before the next Grand Jury.
Brady. who was convicted of rob
bling Cinnamon and sent to the State
Prison, has been granted a new trial
by the Supreme Court, on the ground
OF the illegality of conviction on Chi
nese testimony. He was brought
back from San Quentin yesterday
and lodged in the County Jail.
\. Mayfield. convicted Of burglary
and grand larceny III Sonoma county.
and sentenced to six years on each
charge; and Kate Murphy, convict
cd of arson and sentenced to six
years, will go over to San Quentin
tomorrow morning.
The suit of DR.. Jordan against
John Middleton for $4,000 on a
note given for medical services rem
dered to his son, payment of which
was subsequently refused, has been
compromised.
Jackson Il. Myers succeeds james
Graves as Superintendent of the Bay
View and Potrero Railroad.
Michael Reese is around the streets
looking as young and captivating n
before his departure for Europe.
Maria l.. Mcdonald. principal Q.
the young ladies' seminary at Napa
died suddenly yesterday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14
WASHINGTON. Jan. ID

NASHINGTON, Jan. Id.
The Senate held an Executive ses-
sion yesterday for the consideration
of the nomination of Admiral Por-
ter.
Bishop Simpson, rendered a posi-
ton on the Commission to Domini-
ca, was forced to decline.
Frederick Douglass was with the
President for more than AZ hour
yesterday. Rumor again couples
his name with a commission.
NEW YORK, Jan. ID.
Contrary to expectations, the
frigate Tennessee was not ready yes
terday to leave the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. As o contemplated, she
will sail from here with the Com
missioners on Monday next, and
make straight for the island. The
Commissioners are expected from
Washington o Sunday next.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14
A HE'S.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
SAX ERaNcIsco Ian LIZ

San Francisco, Jan. -.
Weather cold. Wind north and
cloudy.
The application for the admission
Of Dennis Gum 20 bail on the
charge of killing Edward Murphy
has been withdrawn, as he has been
indicted for murder.
Dion beat Deery in the billiard
match last night-500 points to ATS.
Detective Henry S. Ellis has been
appointed Captain of Police, vice
McElroy, deceased.
The steamer due here from Pana-
ma did not leave there until the 31st
of December, consequently it will
not arrive here before Sunday after
noon.
Stocks this afternoon quite active.
Hidden Treasure, SO; Crown Point,
S28 %; Yellow Jacket, S41 so; I'm
perial, So 80; Savage, SIS so;
Chollar, S75 40; Gould & Curry,
S45; Hale a. Norcross, SOL.
Another game of billiards has been
arranged between Dion and Deery,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14

4 VARIETY SToRE.-J. j. Mandle-
baum desires the public TO know that
they can be furnished from his store
with the following curious compound
OF articles: STATIONERY, Candies, Nuts,
Vegetables, Poultry etc.
AFIxE cigar, and the best brands OF
smoking and chewing tobacco, in fact
the precious leaf in tho choicest forms,
will be appreciated by q purchaser at
Mandlebaum's.
For SALE.-A desirable residence,
located on Church street, for sale,-for
particulars inquire at this office.
SUPREME CoURT.-This Court yes
terday adjourned over until the 18th
of February.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14

The War i'm Europe.

LONDON, Jan. II.
The Grand Duke of Necklenburg
telegraphs to the Duchess as follows:
After crossing the rivulet at Haume
on Tuesday. We fought on the next
day a hot but victorious battle ut
Lomben and La Chapelle, taking
nearly 10, 900 prisoners. Our loss
is inconsiderable. We are advanc-
ing on Lemans.'
The Berlin correspondent of the
London Times writes that the idea
of . general occupation of France by
the German forces has been aban-
doned. Portions only of the French
territory will be held. The French
Government, lie says, Is no longer
able to borrow money.
A large fire is raging in Paris, on
the north side.
4 letter from Berlin, of the 10th,
SAYS that orders have been issued
that French officers who escape from
their places Of confinement in Ger
many shall, upon rccapture, be
treated as conyicts.
y special from Berlin to the Lon
don Times says that Russia, seeing
the antagonism of Austria to TIE
wishes of the Car on the question o.
the Euxine, is e~ndeayoring to etfect
a postponement of the London Con
ference. The same correspondent
mentions a report that Turkey j.
willing to dispense with action by
the Powers on the subject.
\ Brussels dispatch of the It'll
SAYS the result Of ten days lombard
ment of nine forts and seven Frencl
batteries between the forts is that L,
serious damage has been done an,
not a single gun dismounted, bu
that $40 Germans were killed an,
wounded. Mount Doron was swep
by the French fire, and the German
evacuated the position. The gun
|, at Clamart reach the Invalides an,
Champs de Mars.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14

TuE BEsrASD CHEAPEST ~ THE
srATE.-olcovich Bros, who have really
the best facilities In the State for selling
cheap, as they buy only in the East, an
nouncc to tho ladies OF Carson City and
vicinity that their prices are put down
lower than ever before. They made a
large purchase OF French goods before the
Prussian and French wal commenced,
aud are nov able to sell foreign and do
nestle goods cheaper than they can BE-
bought even in san Francisco. 600 bar
gains AZ unusually Tow rates for the holi-
days: and ladies are respectfully invited
TO make their purchases NJ Olcovlch Bros.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14
FROM San Diego.
San DIEGo. Jan. 1.

San DIEGo. Jan. -.
Mining news from the lowercoun-
ties are of the most favorable char
aeter.
The town Of Banner, in this dis
trict, recently located, is growing
rapidly in population.
Money is more plentiful now than
ever before.
The Mcmahon Pioneer Mill has
been removed to Banner, and is do
ing 4 prosperous business.
The latest news from Arizona state
that three prospectors, en- route TO
Aqua Frio. were attacked by a large
party of Indians. Two of them,
named Carroll and Francis, were
killed. the other escaped.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BIZ THE UN-
~ dcrsigned, Public Administrators, and admin
istratcr 81 the stoye named estate, 10 the credit
ors Of and all persons having claims against said
deceased. 70 exhibit the same, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months hon the first publ
cation OF this notice. to the undersigned. at hts
once, In Carson City, 0rmsby County. Nevada.
IL. IL. BENCE. Administrator.
Carson OE, December -. 1870. dsooAav
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14
STATE or NEVADA,
All kGH,
BOTANICAL PHYSICIAN
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET,

a short distance East Of Carson street,)
Carson City. Nevada
Successfully treats the most difficult cases I
isease, by the use o: medicinal herbs.
Has cured many ratients in town. Persons in
eed OF his professional services are invited to
all & his oel.e.
Carson City, Sovembs 50. 1STo.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14
7 DISPATCHES.

SPECIAL 70 1us CARSON DAIRY STATE REsIsTER,
AZ TaE wsSTGaS UNIoS LINZ.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14

ARRIvES.-From the G. L. Railroad and
Washoe at Z n. M.
From Virginia. Gold Hill, silver City
and Dayton at 10 q. III.
From Aurora, Pine Grove and Genoa
ut , y. IN.
DEPagrs.-For Washes and &. +. Rail-
road AT 9 y. IN.
For Dayton, Silver City, Gold Hill and
Virginia AT I r.. m.
For Genoa, Pine Grove and Aurora al
. "a. m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14

ST. cnAnLrs-cEo. rrrLY, Proprietor

-
] : Thompson, Omaha.
NJ G Lake. Reno.
Mccullough, SaM Lake.
j McFanning, Carson Valley.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-25
A CHAPTER On TEX


Itis said that half tho humsn race drink ten
Of sssne sort or smother; it is certain they are
by ne means agreed upon the proper method
Of preparing and drinking it. Tho Chlnamaa
puts.his tea in cup. podrs hot water upon it,
aud drinks the Infusion off the leaves; he never
dreams o! spoilirg its favor with sugar or
cream. The Japanese ttiturates the leaves be-
fore. putting them iuto the pot. In Morocco
theypu green tea, alittte tansy, and great
deal OF sugar into tea pot, and fll up with
bmhag water In Bekhara, every man carries
a small bag of tea ;bout him, 9 certain quanti-
ty OF wtIch he hands over 10 the booth keeper
be patronizes, who corcocts the beverage for
him, The Bokhariot finds it as dficuIt to pass
q TED booth az our own dram driuRer does 70 70
by o giu-patace. his breakfast beverage is
Schitschaj, that is tea favored with milk.
ere IN, or muston-flt, in which bread is soaked.
D1rpg the day time, sugarless green tea ls
dunk with the accompaniment OF cakes OF -four
aniimutton- suet H. is considered anansxcusa-
bic meach Of manners to cool the hot cup OF tea
with the breath; but the difficulty is overcome
by supporting the right elbow in the left hand,
anaxvAg.a. circular movement to the cup.
BowJons each kind Of tea takes 10 draw s cal
'cuiated to the eecond; and when the can is
empaed it is passed round among the COM
panH for each tea-drlnker to take up ts many
leaves as can be held between the thumb and
,6ngsr-the leaves being esteemed an especial
6alnty.-Chdm6erS'S Journal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-25
THE SITE or rHs WEAEHER.

$3.50 ss: as~ WASHINGTON MaRnh 2s.~
Synopsis qfaf taespsss tweaty- -hnr. hours
The ]og: pressure on Thursday evening oyer
kesChamplain has moved rapidly dqyn the
valley Of the ST. Lawrence. The minor area
OF low barometer IN che Southern and Aiddte
States have moved, rapidly, With brisk winds,
in northeassarly direction. The lowest
barometer is now south Of the Bay of .Funay::
The highest pressure extends from Tennessee
to northern Michigan, and from Pennsylvania
to Mississippi, into which region it has moved
from the northwestern plains. The pressure is
falling rapidly in Nebraska, with Increasing
temperature, aud IA rising rapidly ea shs Pa
cifc coast Fair aud cool weather generally
prevailed to-day east Of the Mississippi. Threat
ening weather and rapid rise In the ther-
mometer are now reported from ths extreme
northwest. ProbabiIitiss Il Is probable that
on Saturday an area Of loR pareaPfeter wiz de-
velop in the northxesteta stall0as and move
southeasterly. Partially cloudy weather, with
fresh winds; win mossbiy prevail the AZ. A.
lantic aad Gulf coasts, and the lakes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-25
R4DICIL MODESTY.

TO TIE EproR OF TIE NEWS.
Governor Scott and Senator Robertson are
making earnest appeals to the gentlemen Of
South Carolina to use their influence in behalf
of peace and order. - : = = =
The very gentlemen to whom they now SO
pashelically appeal were actively engaged last
sunper t9 effect this object.
Where were these tender-hearted officials
then! Whas aid. did General Butler and Cen
tera Kershaw receive from Scott and Robert
son Are We to suffer all and bear an, While
they enjoy all
>Pescels an exeeilsat thing. But there are
sounesorts Of peace>that are even worse than
war. Is this. the peace that Scott and Robert.
SON would have us enjoy9 IL they are in
earnest let them retire and use their Influence
An having good men put In their places: No
protesrattons Of friendship should be received
from men ,whu only hope to enjoy Tranquility
their m.gotten aonors and places.