davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-14
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-14
Die
Vennlplhaaii4e Staats,eitmns,

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
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Ranbt beiatlt iinb.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-14
Die ar6gte Nerbreituua.

Die sr69te Oerbreitune.
Die Circulation Der nYennfyIpantf&e
Staats- 3eitun8" In Daupbin County
IN grSBu ais bic irssnb elmer anberen IN Bar.
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peifs Bfrbrsitune ~ peribafsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-14
9enti9es 6afbaus,
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-03-14
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
THE CANADIAN CAPTURE.

Arrival OF the American Schooner jam es
Bliss mt Quebec-Statcment OF the COM
mander Of the Marine Police Schooner.
QUEBEC June %, 1872.
The marine police schooner Stella Marie has ar
rived in port with the American fishing schooner
James Bliss, OF Gloucester, Mass. The commander
Of the Stella Marie states to the HERALD CORE
spondent that the James Bliss was captured on
the 18th Of June, while lying at anchor In ten
fathoms between the east end OF Anticostl Island
and Cormorant Point, inside OF one and half miles
from the shore, having at the time five travis set
around the vessel between half mile and q mile
and half from the Shore The James Bliss, Captain
Allan McTsaac, Is sixty-three tons, has q crew Of
twelve men, with about two thousand pounds of
halibut on board.
Commander Lachance sailed from Gaspe Basin on
Friday last for Quebec the Stella Marie left the
same day, by order Of the Department OF Marine
and Fisheries, under charge of the first officer,
with supplies for Cape Rea and Amherst
Island: On his nS way up to Quebec
Enola c., few miles above Bic
Island, and at the request OF Captain Cunningham
the James Bliss was hove to for about an hour to
enable her to join the Enola q. The En- ola q. was
ordered to be sold by decree OF the Vice Admiralty
Court, but on her owner paying the fine, &C., she
was set free.
The local journals are trying to make light OF the
statements brought forward, assuming the dlgni-
fled, and defending the action OF the commander.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, June %, 1872
Seh0r Zabalza, the new Governor of Havana, was
taken Ill yesterday with the vomito.
Fourteen armed men OF Vicente Garcia's forces
surrendered yesterday at Guayamaro.
The whole number OF armed insurgents who sur
rendered ut Las Tuhas In single week was lO2.
The rebellion In that Jurisdiction IL considered at
an end for the present.
Pepillo Gonzales recently wrote letter to Panch0
Gomez, an officer OF Garcias band, advising him to
surrender to the authorities. Falling to receive an
answer Gonzales attacked Gomez, killing four Of
his men.
kilograms from Spanish commanders in the VI
clnity Of CayO Romano report that there are no In
dications that landing has been or will be effected
by fllibusters on that island.
Carlos Castillo, formerly secretary OF Quesada,
has been taken prisoner. Unless he betrays his
former companions and furnishes information to
Spanish commanders he will be executed.
The insurgents In the neighbOrhood of Santiago
de Cuba remain firm None have surrendered.
The cases OF vomito are becoming numerous and
many result fatally.
The Spaniards ridicule the report that a Cuban
man-ofwar is afoat; but the Cubans pretend that
they have positive information to that effect.
rum0r is In circulation that two negro exped-
lions recently landed in aid OF the rebels but the
story is pronounced false by the authorities, who
declare that . landing without the knowledge Of
the government is impossible under the present
system Of vigilance by sea and land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
THE BRITISH CABINET STATEMENT.
English National Canvass Of the Conclusion Of the
Indirect Damages Case-Press Predic-
tons Of Future Peace Be-
tween the Peoples.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June %, 1872.
The statements of Earl Granville and Mr.. Glad
stone In Parliament last night, announcing the de-
csion OF the Geneva Tribunal OF Arbitration the
indirect claims, form the subjects OF the lead
ing editorial articles OF all the London morning
journals.
The London Times says:-"The decision OF the
Tribunal OF Arbitration is eminently satisfactory.
All Englishmen and Americans ought to be grateful
to the arbtrators, who have proved themselves
the true benefactors OF both England and America
The man who rescued America from discredit is
Mr. Charles Francis Adams"
The London Ne,os says:-'The result OF the indi-
rect claims controversy is a great triumph for the
irmness and patience of the British Ministry. So
ciety has now an example for the employment OF q
peaceful tribunal not to complete, but to supersede
the work Of the sword"
The Ne,cs also says Minister Schenck deserves
credit for his course during the negotiations be-
tween the two governments.
The other morning papers likewise rejoice over
the manner in which the disputes between the two
governments have been settled.
SEVERE STRAIN, BUT THE DIPLOMACY.
Lord Tenterden, the British agent before the
Arbitration Tribunal, while at Chamounlx recently,
sprained his ankle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29

international dispute peacefully. To have
produced this happy result must have
required the possession of rare degree
of frmnees of mind and of devotion to
the interests Of humanity The Prime Min
lister of England has already spoken of the
Treaty of Washington as an example for all
the other nations Of the world. Let rs, gen.
lemen, congratulate ourselves on our assisting
in this work, and let us also hope that our
joyful anticipations may be fulfilled. The old
maxim, "Might oonquers right" will dis
appear.
Do not despair, gentlemen. because the ques-
ton we are called on to consider, after prolonged
negotiations, is not finally closed Rather judge
for yourselves, by the documents produced, by
the argument which has been delivered, and
by still longer investigation of the merits of
the entire case, as to the best means of a safe
solution Of the difficulty, just as the most
frequently sounded river affords the safest
course for navigation. Let us judge, my col
leagues, with profound equity and absolute
impartiality. We may anticipate to receive
every assistance from the agents employed by
the arbitrating governments and from the
counsel who appear before u.s. eminent juris-
consults, who are known all over the world.
As we are engaged in the furtherance of
work Of peace affecting the interests of hui
mainly everywhere on earth, you, gentlemen,
like myself, will desire to be in your own per-
sons the means of preventing future wars, and
in giving by this means a still more solemn
effect to the words uttered by the great George
Washington, "f there be one truth firmly estab-
lished it is that there is relationship between
the pure maxims of an honest, magnanimous
policy and its solid rewards, the prosperity and
public happiness which it finds.
ADJOURNED TO JULY Is.
After sitting in council for the space Of one
hour to-day the Court of Arbitration formally
adjourned, to reassemble on Monday, the 18th
of July.
DISPERSION OF THE MAGNATEs OF THE COURT.
Lord Tenterden and Sir Rounded Palmer
left Geneva yesterday. Sir Alexander Cock
burn, Count Sclopis and Mr.. Davis leave
to-day, the latter going to Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRACY.

The Appointment Of Delegates to tn.
Democratic National C0nvention-The
Adjournment.
RICHMOND, Va, June %, 1872.
The State Conservative Convention reassembled
this forenoon, and elected the following dele
gates at large to Baltimore Thomas s. BO-
cock, John b. Baldwin, Judge Robert Ould,
Lieutenant Governor John L. Marye. Each Con-
gressiOnal district delegation nominated two dele
gates, oil OF whom were unanimously elected. All
are regarded favorable to the Cincinnati nominee.
The following electoral ticket was adOpted:-
At arge-General James L. Temper, Robert E
With.
First Dstrict-W. w. Walker, WestmOreand.
Secondhand J. Goodwin, Portsmouth.
Third-William 8. Gilman Richmond city.
F0urth-Philip w. Mckinney Prince Edward.
Filth-Berryman Green, Pittsylvania.
1 Sixth-Robert A. COgh, Amherst.
Seventh-MOses Walton, Shenandoah.
Eighth-James II. williams, Frederick.
Ninth-James NJ. French, blank
The Convention then took recess until tonight
Evening Session.
The Chairman announced the State Conservative
Committee.
The Convention ratified the action OF yesterday
and pledged It's individual support to Greeley and
Brown In case OF the failure OF the Baltimore Con-
venton to endorse them.
Adjourned sine die
After the adjournment stirring speeches were
made in response to calls by Roberts, Fluid and w.
8. Gilman, OF Richmond, and Colonel J. w. Hinton,
of Norfolk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29

Guided from their consideration, he was instructed,
on that being DONE to withdraw the application for
adjournment made by him on the 18TH
instant, and to present the British argu.
ment. The tribunal thereupon formally made the
declaration desired by Lord Tenterden, and the
application for adjournment was at once with
drawn and the British argument presented.
DEPARTMENTAL LIGHT.
while Charles Francis Adams, in the discussion
with his colleagues, fairly presented the views OF
the American government he finally acquiesced
In the opinion OF Sir Alexander Cockburn, the
British arbitrator, and In so doing carried with him
the other arhitratOrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
THE KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

The Kings County Board of Estimate met again
last night in the rooms Of the Board of Supervisors
and resumed their abors that OF revising the esti
mates Of the expenses or the different departments
of the city and county governments for 1873. The
chair was occupied by Mayor Powell. The Mayor
stated that he had q communication from
the examining committee OF the Reform Committee
OF Fifty. The communication sets forth that the
Commissioners OF Charities have not accounted for
all the money received by them from persons who
are confined In the Lunatic Asylum. As Is wei
known, number Of these inmates pay their board.
During 1871 the number OF inmates In the Institution
was $50, none OF whom claimed gratuitous board or
medical attendance except about one hundred who
were taxpayers In the county 454 were, therefore,
supported by their friends They estimate the
total amount received from this source at Se3 600.
The total amount reported by the commissioners Of
Charities was $4,000 From this the Reform Com
mittee figure the expenses OF the asylum at 100000.
They estimate the Joss to the taxpayers OF the
county at $40, 900 per annum. The communication
closed with recommendation that a committee be
eppointed to evar'tne into the matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
THE QUESTION IN WASHINGTON.
Lord Granvilles Statement Respecting Bancroft
Davis Instructions Mr.. Davis Said in
Geneva-How the Indirect Damages Case
Was Withdrawn-State Departmental
Lighton the Policy ofths Arbitration.
WASHINGTON, June %, 1872.

WASHINGTON, June %, 1872.
Reference having been made by Earl Granville.
in his statement to the House OF Lords yesterday,
to the instructions received by Bancroft Davis at
Geneva concerning the response Of the United
States to the declaration made by the Board of
Arbitrators on the subject OF indirect dam ages,
am permitted to use the declaration as officially
communicated to the tribunal
WHAT MR.. DAVIS SAID.
Mr. Davis said 1.-THE declaration made by the
tribunal on the 10th instant individually and COL
lectively, respecting the claims presented by the
United States for the award by the tribunal
Of nrst tho loss in the transfer Of the
American commercial marine to the British
nag; second, the enhanced payments OF in
surance; and, third, the prolongatlon of the war
and the addition OF large sum to the cost OF the
war and the suppression Of the rebellion, is &C.
copied by the President Of the United States as
determnatve of their judgment upon the impor-
tant question OF public law involved. The agent
Of the United States Is authorized TO say
that consequently the above mentioned claims
will not be further insisted upon before
the tribunal by the United States and may be ex-
Guided from all consideration In any award that
may be made to this government. At the session
OF the tribunal yesterday, Lord Tenterden, agent
OF the British government stated that he was
authorized to say that Her Majesty's government
found nothing In the declaration OF the arbirators
to which they could not assent, consistently
with their view Of the Interpretation and
effect Of the Treaty Of Washington, and, assuming
that the arbitrators would, on the statement made
by the agent Of the United States declare that the
indirect claims are, and from hencefsrth be. TX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29

Reported Surrender Of Insurgents Fresh Fill
busters in the Feld-The Ravages by the
vomito-Quesada's Secretary Cap
tured-Is There a Cuban
Ean.of War Ahoatl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
BLOODY RIOT IN PERU.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, June 49, 1872
Advices from Peru report that an instruction
was attempted at Lima In consequence Of the elec-
lions. The troops were called out and fred upon
the rioters, and the outbreak was suppressed. The
government had suspended the publication OF hos
tile journals and imprisoned their editors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
RETREAT OF THE GARRISON.
Quiroga's Reported Advance to Attack.
CevallOS at Camargo.
OCCUPATION OF CERRALVo BY AYALA
The Governments Proposed Measures AgaiAst :
tho Revolutionary Highway
man, Gomez Portugal.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW york HERALD.

The HERALD correspondent at Camargo has
forwarded the following special despatch:-
CAMARao, Mexico,
VIA BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS June %, 1872.
The occupation of Saltillo by General Ire
vino has been confirmed to-day. According
to the latest dispatches Reveultos retired be-
fore it was known the occupation by the rebels
could be accomplished.
GENERAL CEvALLos ON TO MONTEREY.
General Cevallos has transmitted informa-
ton to headquarters in reference to the recent
exploits of the men under his command, and
announces that he proposes to move towards
Monterey on or about the LIST of July, but
nothing is known of the course he intends to
pursue.
QURoaA ADVANCING ON CAMARGO.
Rumors from travellers and credulous peas.
ants are freely circulated here that the revolu-
tionary General Quiroga has begun to move
his forces towards this city, but it is not gene
rally credited by the officers here under Cevnl-
los command. Besides, there is nothing def
mite reported as to how they are proceeding,
the number Of the revolutionists, &c.
AYALA's OCCUPATION OF cERRALvo.
Garcia Ayala, the Juarista Governor of tho
State of Nuevo Leon, has entered Cerralvo and
taken possession of the place. together with q
number of small villages within an easy dis
tance-within radius of few miles. He met
with no opposition whatever to the occupation.
ARRIVAL OF GOVERNMENT REINroRcEMENTs.
The detachment of 400 men, which recently
left Camargo with orders to join the forces
under the command of General Cevallos, ar
rived in Matamoros to-day. 1t is understood
that they purpose undertaking the most rigor-
GUS operations against the revolutionary guer-
rilla, Gomez Portugal, who is still carrying on
his disgraceful system of levying ruinous tax
on every load Of merchandise he meets on the
roads; robbing and destroying the mails, and
otherwise terrifying the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
THE EDGAR STEWART.
Serious Trouble About the American Filibuster
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AspyNwAIJ.. June 81

AsPINwALI, June 81,
Via JAMAICA and HAVANA, June %, 1872
The misunderstanding between the American
Consul and the local authorities in regard to the
steamer Edgar Stewart is becoming serious. The
Consul persists IN retaining possession of the
steamer, and has sent instructions to the CON-
mander Of the United States man ofwar Wyoming
to allow no interference with her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
YACHT REGATTA.
An Interesting Contest mt Cape May.
CAPE MAY CITY June "a 1879

CAPE MAY CITY, June %, 1872
An interesting regatta came or to-day
in which six yachts participated-the Metri
politan, Congress, Roxana, Ida, Columbia
and Gertrude. The course was from schel-
lngers landing to stakeboat at the
mouth Of the sound, which was traversed to and
fro six times, making the whole distance about
eighteen miles. The race was witnessed by large
number Of spectators In other boats Among them
since Wednesday enjoying the hospitalites OF Con-
gross Hall.
The prize was a silver cup, won by the Congress
In q former race, and a pcnnant. The boats were
started singly, with an interval OF three minutes
each, and the race was so gallanty contested that
the result was not known until the Jndge'e deci-
sion was made. The following Is the order In
which the yachts came In and the time made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
FRANCE.
Preparing for tho Fourth Of July.
rrleeaAm TO THE NEW yusx HERALD.

PARIS. June %, 1872.
The Americans in Paris propose to celebrate the
Fourth OF July by grand banquet. Minister
Washburne, Mr.. Ryan, editor Of the american Reg
tster, Messrs. Barclay, Gallatin and other promi-
nent gentlemen are on the committee Of arrange
ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
THE PRESIDENT AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, June %, 1872
President Grant and wife and General Porter ar
rived this evening and proceeded to their cottage.
The President remains here until next week, when
he will leave for Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29

The distance sailed was twenty miles.
regatta Is contemplated during the season for
yachts, the course to be along the ocean 'front.' so
to give the occupants OF the hotels view OF the
contest.