Final answer:
There is no well-documented strike by Chinese workers in June 1867. The provided information refers to various significant events in Chinese history, but none correlate to a workers' strike at that specific time.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question appears to be about the Chinese workers' strike of June 1867, but there seems to be some confusion. There is no well-documented strike of Chinese workers that specifically occurred in June 1867. However, there are historical events involving Chinese workers and revolts in different periods that are significant.
For example, after the end of the Tai Ping Rebellion in 1864, China faced significant social and economic turmoil. It was also a period where Chinese laborers, especially those who were part of the diaspora, faced severe exploitation, as seen in Peru post the abolition of slavery.
The passages provided allude to different periods and events in Chinese history, such as the fall of the Ming Dynasty in 1644, the outbreak of the Sino-Japanese conflict near the Marco Polo Bridge in 1937, the internal turmoil and revival of the Nationalists in 1919, and the Cultural Revolution starting in 1966.