davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.

End Of the Amador Miners Strikc-The
Eiinerx Surprised by the 1TiIitary-Arrival
Of MaGdalena Buy Internationally
Of the Lower California Company.
SAN FRANCISCO, June &c, 1871.
The First battalion, First regiment, N. q. Co. made
a forced march from Sacramento yesterday, reach.
Ing Suter Creek, Amador county, last night, taking
the rotous miners by SURPRISE No resistance was
offered, but many insults were given to the troops
The inhabitants generally were delighted at being
relieved from the terrorism OF the miners, who are
In league. The pumps will be started In the mines
tomorrow morning, and the miners who may be
willing to work VIII be protected Adjutant General
Cassenau Is In command OF the troops. The rioters
are making many threats, but they have no chance
of successful resistance.
The ship Otage has arrived from Hong Kong with
800 Chinese on board and full cargo, consigned ex-
clusvely 10 Chinese merchants.
The steamship Montana mas aIIlv cd from Pam anna.
Among the passengers seventy six men, from
Now Yorh to Magdaena Bay by the Lower California
Company, who walked to La Paz, where they were
humanely treated by the Mexican authorities, who
Issued rati0ns to keen them from starvation. They
they were compelled to sign agreement to re-
lease the company from liability for damage before
they were permitted to leave. Some are sick and
some are barefoot but all are haggard and utterly
destitute. They are now In front of the City Hail.
seeking relief from the Mayor. The Indignation OF
the men against the Lower California Company Is
unbounded.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
PARIS REPORTS.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ltlthhAM ~ 'ht NC W tUhA nENALu
The Orleans Princes-Ursiua Support oi the
Government-Vcrtci in Prison-Gambetfn
In Paris--Perssnal Items.
PARIS, June 20, 1871.
The Figaro says the Orleans Princes will proceed
10 Frohsdorf, where they will await the decision OF
the country in silence.
URGING SUPPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT.
The Constitutional urges the electors to ratify
the policy OF NJ Theirs without conditions or
vERTEL IN PRISON.
N. vertel, late a member OF the Communist Cen
trail Committee has been arrested
GAMBETTA PARIS.
M. Gambetta has arrived i'll Paris, but leaves to-
morrow. He has accepted the candidacy to the AS
SembJ from one OF the districts OF Paris.
THEIRS HEALTH.
President Theirs has been suffering from a cold
butts now better.
FL0QUEr RELEASED.
diaries Floquet has been discharged If ON confine-
na;.
FRANCOIS ARRESTED
a. Francois. ex-Director OF the Roquette Prison,
WIS to-day arrested.
WALLACE DECORATED.
Richard Wallace has received the Gross or the I.c-
gon ol Honor.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
THE LOUISIANA SENATORSHIP.
Grand Republican Mass Meeting
i'm New Orleans.
Senator Kellogg After the spoils-Prssidsnt
Grants Administration Endorssd-Kellogg
Recommended for Re- -Elestion.

NEW ORLEANS, June 3D. 1871.
Senator Kellogg IA by no means disposed TO retire
10 private life al the conclusion OF his present term
IN the United States senate, anu IL accordingly work.
ing his cards for reelection. The Senator N a
shrewd man. In his way, and, although q compare
lively late importation from Illinois, has managed to
acquire great influence In Louisiana politics. In case
he should fail to 'make his calling and election
sure'' he has claim upon the administration which
will no doubt hIm fat berth when ms Sem
atoral mantle is removed. Kellogg knows the
President remembers his friends, and Kellogg
cordingly remembers the President. In accordance
with this noble sentiment Of gratitude, so
characteristic OF Illinois politicians. the Senator
set the proper machinery TO work. and Tonight there
was great commonon IN the republican camp.
There was grand turnout OF the faithful to receive
Kellogg. 1t was, IN truth, n great analr--a perfect
success. The republicans turned out snasse, and
If noise and numbers show the sentiment OF the
people Kellogg the most popular In the
State.
The meeting, however, was not altogether Kel-
logg. The Senator graciously degned to divide the
honors with the administration Kellogg spoke-Of
course he did; and, after talking about Kellogg.
he introduced a resolution endorsing Presi-
dents Grants financial poncy and the
Alabama treaty. Thus Kellogg endorses tn
President, and If the Legislature should fail 10
return Kellogg to the United States Senate 1t Is cx
pected that he Will be duly for the President
The conclusion OF this demonstration was fully In
accordance with the intention OF Its disinterested
and patriotic originator. resolution was adopted
recommending Kellogg for re- election. The Senator
thus hopes to head of all competitions; but he has
many competitors, and his ultimate success u by
no means certain.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27

An Insane Woman Mistaken for n Burglar
and Shot.
BALTIMoRE June 20, 1871.
young woman, aged about twenty years. name
unknown, was murdered at an early hour on Satur-
day morning, near Chases station on the Phiadel-
phia Railroad, by party Of men, who claim to
have mistaken her for man dressed In woman's
clothes, who had been prowling about the
nelghbOrhoOd for some time, stealing poultry
&c. She was nrst seen on Friday night
acting suspiciously and early Saturday morning
party OF four whites and two colored men went In
search Of her. They found her sitting on the bank
beside the railroad track, and one Joseph League,
who was armed with shot gun, fired, the charge
The woman had blue eyes, long faxen hair, was
neatly clad ana OF lady like appearance. 1t Is
supposed she was insane and had escaped from
custody. The murderer mas been arrested, ana the
authorities are investigating the affair.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
ADMlaAL RODGERS AND THE PRESS.
from the Newark Daily journal. +,

FROM The Newark Daily JOurnaI.l
To the American people the daily newspaper is as
Indispensable cup OF choice Java essence or
other necessary breakfast beverage. Rear Admiral
Rodgers Of the navy is not disposed to consider this
matter, and accordingly refused the representative
OF the NEW YORK HERALD at Nagasak permission
to Join the Corean expedition which his fleet was
about starting, although allowing photographer a
subject OF Great Britain, this privilege. The Ad.
miral is averse to having his heroic deeds N re-
corded but with wondrons modesiy has no objection
to be photographed In all hts brave attitudes In his
bullion bespnnked uniform. II VIII surprise us
however n the HERALD does not 1nd means to get
the news and snap It's fingers In the face OF silly
Jack Rodgers. The chief OF refusal ~ ridlc-
lousy absurd, as follows:-
II anything IL published either here in the At au,c
States the purpor viii be likely back to
the through the Chinese get con
tents OF news spapers.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURES.

Securing n Working Democratic Maj0riiy -
the HOuse-Repubicans to be Unsenied-
COnrting the Support OF aa Independents
Senator.
CONCORD June 26. 1871.
Since Friday morning this city has been compara-
lively quiet IN politics. Meanwhile the majority
have had frequent consultations the questions
OF the policy OF Mr.. Bingham the leader or the
democrats, who holds his party well In hand; while
behind him, working with untiring energy is Mr.. q.
Lincoln. IL IL understood that the election cases
Will come up first I'm the order OF business on Tues
day, and the committee Will report ward two OF
Portsmouth and take up ward one. The testimony
given In the ward two case by majority shows
in all lao names on tho check list not legally there.
On the other hand, Mr.. Stacy Whittier, whO IL was
sworn, had been dead five years, has sent In am
davtt that he still lives. The probabilities that
members from wards one anu two, eight In number.
Will be sent home the wards having failed 10 keep
records OF the raable polls not voters and cOnse-
The policy Is. beyond doubt, To bring some test
question before the Senale. that the position OF
Senator Smith may be tested. The majority lack
confidence III his support OF their party measures
and removals. while the republicans are c0nndenG
his lifelong political record will not be falsinod
should he fail to support the democracy No infer
encc can at present be drawn on the State officers
except that OF Mr.. COXswell az Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
WASHING ON.
Amount of Counterfeit Bank
Notes in Circulation.
Nativity of the Population of New
York City.
Proposal to Replace the Loan
of 1869.
wAsHINGroN, June 70, 1871.

WASHINGr0N, June 70, lS1l
ICouuterfeit Bank Notes in Circulation.
IL has been ascertained from Official sources that
there is no basis or evidence to sustain the state
ment of detectives that there are 100000 In
counterfeit notes OF national banks In circulation.
The ku Kiux Investigation.
The Ku Klux Investigating Committee to-day ex-
amined l.. M. Jentry OF South Carolina, with refer
ence TO the Sparranburg difncunes In that State
last year, and William II. Howe and John Hall, III
regard to the condition OF affairs In North Carolina.
The two latter railroad contractors In Chatham
county. and were driven Off from work, Is
alleged, by Ku Kiux, OF whom they afterward
procured the arrest OF several by Governor Hoden's
troops Howe went to North Carolina from Vlr
gina, ynd Hall from New York.
Nativity Oi Residents Of New York City.
The following Is the classified table OF the nativity
OF the population OF the city OF New York. as just
completed ut the Census Bureau
The New York herald., 1871-06-27

LoSpoN MONEY MARKET-LoSDor, June ~ s r.
MConsos closed mt 81 Tor both and the account.
United States etwenty bonds lS62 s0k 1867 old, 90s
1857, 89ls; tenfortios, S3x.
PARIS MosEY MABkEr-PARrs, June 2s-Rentes, Ssf.
45c.
FRANKFORT MONEY MARKET.--FRANKvoRr, June 9l-
Evening.United States hvetwenty bonds closed e6<
goss for the issue OF 1861.
LIvERPooN BREADBTUrFB MAkKRT-Ltv KRPOOL. Juno
26-Corn, 3ls. sd. per quarter for mixed.
COTTON MARKET-LIvERPOOL, June 26--5 r. M-Tho
Market closed quiet and steady. Mddng uplands, SID;
mdding Orleans 8sd SAD The sales Of the day have
been $4,000 bales.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoNDoN. June 26--6 p
M-Talow, 43s 3D. per Sugar, ais per for No. IL
Dutch Standard afoAt Spirits tupentlne, ~ 06 per cw
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-LIvERPooL, June "a
Evenne.-Spris turpcntnc, AS per cwt.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
SPAIN.
The Ministerial Crisis-Final Resignation Of the
Cabinet Hostile Attitude OF the Cortes.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW yoag HEaALD.

MADRID, June 26, 1871.
The Presidents Of the Senate and the Chamber OF
Deputies, after long audience with the King, had
pm interview with the Ministers, Informing the latter
nhat the King refused TO accept their designations
The Cabinet, which was In council until four
O'Clock this morning, however. decided TO persist
IN its resignation consequence OF the attitude or
yhe majority the Cortes II is believed that only
pioret and Gorilla will ultimately retire.
majority OF the Cortes have held q meeting to-
nay for the purpose OF considering the Kings re.
fusal to accept the resignation OF the Cabinet.
The majority decided not to change its programme
And to MAINTAIN It's opposition to the Ministry. A
proposition to modify the address to the Throne,
which led to the Ministerial crisis was rejected.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
ON A STRIFE.

Stone Cutters on the New Capitol ON a Strike
Ten Hours Wages for Eight Hours Labor
Their Demand Refused by the Capitol COM
missi0ners.
ALBANY, June rs, 1871.
The stone cutters on the new Capitol having de
manded 81 SO day for eight hours work, that
being the pay they have received for ten hours
work, the Board of Capitol Commissioners have
adopted the followlng:-
The new Capitol Commissioners being convinced that the
heretofore paid mechanics aborers employed
upon the New Capitol work fully equal any paid
where In the State In their opinion afford liberal com
pensaon for the work required feeling
70 pay moro than paid By other employers similar sbo
Resolved That the be directed to employ
and the treasurer mechanics Iabocrs employed
and TO be employed the Capitol same rate
of for the different classes of paid
berpn
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, June 2T--I A. NJ

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON June 27--I A. Nj.
synopsis to,' ne Past Ttrentv.r0ur Hours
The cloudy weather OF sunday night in the Middle
States mas very slowly moved south and south.
east and Is gradually disappearing. Clear weather
now prevails from Maine 10 MARYLAND, and west
ward 10 Wisconsin and Missouri Cloudy
weather, with occasional light rains. is reported
rom the South Atlantic States and Florida The
barometer has fallen but IL rising in New Eng
land and the Northwest. The temperature II falling
In the Eastern States and is stationary the Gulf
Light winds and calms everywhere reported.
Probabilities.
II Il probable that the cloudy weather in the
Southern States will; be followed by clear
weather on Tuesday An area OF high barometer
with partially cloudy weather, will probably
extend over the Mississippi valley and the Middle
States and pleasant westher with light Winds win
very generally preyai east OF the Rocky Mountains
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Discovery Of Coal Mines-Revolution in Bolivia
Insurrection and Guerilla War
fare in Guatemala.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HeRAlD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
KINGSTON, ia. June g. 1871.
According TO dispatches from Lima. Peru, OF the
1lth, excellent coal mines have been discovered on
the Bolivian frontier.
The efforts to suppress The revolution In Bolivia
have proved unsuccessful.
GUATEMALA.
The nsurrecti0n in Guatemala Is spreading, and
the indications are that now the revoutionists
have possession or the entire country. General
Colenzea routed the government troops NJ Chche
and captured Retalutino. guerilla warfare is now
carried on.
SAN SALVADOR.
Peace prevails IN san Salvador, but the Ministry
Is unpopular. The rains seriously impede commu.
nicati0n with the interior. Duenas and Martinez
have been liberated. Telegraph lines are being con-
structed.
The insurrection In Honduras has been guelled
amt Xatruch has lett the country.
COSTA RIGA.
Costa RIca is quiet. Recent heavy rains did a
good deal OF damage. The cattle disease Is spread
Ing.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27


Estates and color not specified.
New York Custom House Appointments.
The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day confirmed
the following appointments In the Appraisers
ONCE in New York:-Clarence W. Meade, Examiner;
William Y. Vollan, Sampler; O. NJ. Keyser Verifer;
G. 8. SOuthw6rh and b. II. HOrnbeck, Clerks and
verihers; William p. MIX, Clerk; Timothy q. Dona-
hoe, Frank Buckle, John McNulty and Francis Gil-
len Openers and Packers.
Close Guessing by Secretary Boutwell,.
The estimate Of Commissioner Delano for sales OF
adhesive stamps for the fiscal year ending June 80
1871 was $4,000 900. The amount received TO date
within $4,000 Of the estimate and by the close OF
the year the receipts Will probably exceed the esti
mate.
Proposal to Replace a Portion OF the Loan
Of 1862.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has for some time
past been receiving from financial men In different
parts Of the country suggestions In relation to the
loan. some OF them advising that certain amounts
Of the issue OF 1862 be replaced before the five
per cent. This subject now occupies the attention
Of the Secretary ana 1t Is supposed he will soon
come to conclusion upon It.
Settlers ON the Usage Reservations.
The Commissioner Of the General Land ONCE to-
day authorized the land officers at Humboldt and
Augusta, Kansas, to continue TO receive proof Of
settlement and cultivation and payments from bona
nde settlers on the Usage Indian trust ana dimin-
ished reserve lands until the 18th day OF next Sep
tember, being an extension of two months, rendered
necessary In justice to the Settlers account the
non-completlon Of government surveys.
Postpiasters Appointed.
The President has appointed the following POST
masters:-Davld M. Simmons, Jacksonville, H.:
G. W. Dustan, Demopolis, Ala; Isaac ii. Caldwell
Waco, Texas; Miss Augusta b. Benaud, West Point
n. T.: Elias Wilson. Milvle. N. j.; Anram Har
kins, Rochester, MINI.
Amount Of Spirituous Liquors in the Market.
The following statement OF the number OF proof
gallons OF domestic and imported distilled spirits III
the United states on the 1st day OF May 1871, In
bond and tax paid was announced to-day by the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue-
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
RIWDYism IN TRes TON.
McAIister and Mcsarthy On n Mmrderous
Erraud.

Errand.
At the Trenton rolice Court yesterday Michael
Mccarthy and Daniel McAlister were charged with
having committed an afrocious assault and battery
on Mrs. Engenoch on the previous Saturday night.
Mr.. Eugcnoch. husband Of the injured woman, keeps
q lager beer saloon on Warren street, Trenton. ON
saturday night the defendants entered the saloon In
a very disorderly manner and demanded drink,
which Mrs. Eugenoch refused. They then set upon
the poor woman ana beat her in q savage manner,
striking her on the back with a large bung hammer.
Mrs. Engenoch who IL about 10 become a mother,
was In % critical condition all day on sunday she
conveyed 10 the CITY Hall yesterday morning 10
make her statement, but had TO be taken home be-
fore the Mayor arrived. Mccarthy. who Is iather OF
nve children under seven years ol age, and pos
sessed OF some property gave ball In the sum or
$500. McAllster, who could furnish nall. was
sent 10 the County JAN.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
RAILROAD DISASTER.

snaash-np the Boston and Maine Rail-
road-Tws Men Killed and Two Badly
Woundcd-Six Cars Wrecked.
BRUNSWICK, Me-. June 20, 1871.
The Pullman express tram for Boston was thrown
from the track near Freeport this afternoon by the
breaking OF an axle OF the tender. Two baggage
and four passenger cars were badly smashed.
George Chase, OF Skowhegan, baggage master,
was killed; Albert Barron, OF Skowhegan, brake
man, was killed also, and l.. A. LarraDee OF Skow-
hegan, another brakeman, had a leg broken. None
OF the passengers were injured. The Pullman car
was not damaged
train at once despatched from here
with physicians and railroad men, and another was
sent from Portland. No blame is attached to any
one
The evening train from Portland was DELAYED
several hours by the accident but the track Is now
clear and the night uain will run usual.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
M. Be2GH AND THE FlsaEkM N.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
have just heard that Mr.. Bergh has entered q
complaint against Mr. Cassidy the great troutis for
cruelty to FISH. Now know Mr.. Bergh 70 be an old
fisherman himself ana likes the sport yet, provided
there Is plenty OF trout, suckers any other kind
OF fish To take his bait. / think Mr.. Bergh might
let mp Cass II IL hfs first 0nence and not likely
TO he repeated The Oldest farmers say that It will
take at least seven years To get the streams into
anything like fishing order again. j. M. G..
NEW YORK, June "a. 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27

cinnnti-Opcrativcs Bringing n Delinquent
Employer to Terms.
CINCINNATI, June 26 1871.
The steamer Leonidas, which sunk to-day 0ppo-
site New Albany, was insured here for $li0o which
the Insurance companies claim will be reduced To
about $4,000 on account OF her deprecated value.
She valued last January at $4,000, and LEFT
here on saturday for New orleans with "A valuable
cargo Of Cincinnati freight.
The experiment Of opening the public libraries on
Sundays mas not equalled the public expectations.
Comparatively few persons now attend them.
There was considerable excitement In Newark,
OHIO, saturday night by the arrest OF George 5.
Tlglei. President OF the Newark Rolling Mil Com
pany, by $50 operatives who proceeded To Gran
ville TOOK MIN into custody and returned to Newark,
where he was placed In the c0mpany's office under
guard. Back pay, which 1t was claimed the presi-
dent had the means or paying, was the cause. He
was finally released until to-day, when he promised
70 properly account for the funds In MS haRds,
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship sesa will leave this port on
Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg
The mails for Europe viii close at the Post Office
az half-pa eleven O'Clock A. M.
The NEW YORK Naturalization for Europe.
viii be ready at half-past nine O'clock In the
morning.
single copies, IN wrappers Tor mailing six cents
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
VIEWS UF THE PAST.

JUNE 81
1864 Battle OF Kenesaw, Ga; General Sherman'S
forces repulsed.
1s50-Queen Victoria assaulted by Pate, an ex-army
officer, In London.
1s0l-CaIrO, Egypt, surrendered by its French gar.
rison TO the allied British and Turks.
1709-Batte or Putowa, Russia; Peter the Great
completely defeated Charles XII, OF Sweden.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yoax HERALD.

KINGSTON, ia, June 26 1871.
Panama oates up to Friday last announce that the
railroad directors have notided the government that
tney will refuse to pay annually. hereafter, the
1000, and offer. instead to allow the government
a certain proportion of the profits.
Bogota journals are urging the government to con-
tinue the construction of the railroad.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
QUICK PASSAGE.

The Inman Steamer city of Brooklyn.
QuEENsrowS, June 20, 1871.
/, The steamship City OF Brooklyn, from New York
on the l7th inst. arrived here at one O'Clock A. M.
so-day making the passage In eight days and six
bours She subsequently sailed Tor LivcrpooL
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
PtalLs Of A TEACHER.

Teacher.
CHICAGO June 26, 1871.
At Princeville. ILL., on saturday, a man named
NcNamee attempted TO hang Miss Potter, a school
teacher, for furnishing his child. He seized the
lady, fastened a rope around her neck and dragged
her to the school door, when she by TWO
men passlpg at the time. McSaUee " ~ lat.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
CUBA.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Movements OF valmaseda Against the Insur-
gents.
HAVANA, June 26, 1871.
Captain General Vamaseda has arrived at Santa
go de Cuba. He is concentrating his forces in order
to deal crushing blow to a large body OF insur-
gents.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
ASSASSiyS IN INDIANA.
Attempt to Murder n Family in Lawrence
Couniy-Their Dweiiiux Set on Fire-Two
Men shos-SIO O,OOO Reward for the As
saSsins.

sasstns.
LOUISVILLE KY, June 26, 1871.
Yesterday near Orleans, Lawrence county, Ind.
party OF assasslus attacked the house OF the Moody
family, consisting OF four old batcheor brothers.
Mrs. Talliver, their sister, and a hired man named
Lee. Three Jugs OF benzine were thrown
into the house, followed ny several large
torpedoes loaded with Duckshot, nails. screws,
and similar missiles. The t0rpedoes ex-
pl oding set fire 10 the benzine and aroused the
family, when the assailants opened fire with
revolvers into the doors and windows. Thomas
Moody was shot in the hip. Lee received severe,
wounds In the thigh and another IN the back. Mr.
Talliver was terribly burned. The assass, ,ns
escaped. The community IL greatly excited. fen
thousand dollars has peen raised TO prosecute tile
guilty parties when caught. M0ody's condition ls
hopeless aud Lee IS " very dQpbtp,
The New York herald., 1871-06-27

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK RsRAle.

KINGSTON, Ja. June 20, 1871.
The stock OF white pine and shingles Is exhausted.
Labor is scarce and many workmen are in a stary.
ing condition.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
Died.

VAN ANrwERp.-In Brooklyn, Monday even.
ing, June 26 Mrs. j. l.. VAN ANTWERP, relict or john
Il. Van Antwerp.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
(For other Deaths see Ninth PageI