davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17

- corner YIN and ID streets northwest.
CONTENTS OF HOUSE CORNER 18TH AND d
STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION
n On MONDAY MORNING, October 30 a,
VA c. mmeDcing at 10 O'Clock, we will cell at the
residence Of a lady declining housekeeping,
tcorler 18th and o streets northwest, a fine
collection Of household furniture. We name
in part
II. c. ParlOr Suit,
NJ. T. Tables,
Walnut Hat-Tacks,
Walnut Chamber Suit,
Walnut Wsrdru bes,
Walnut G. s. Chairs,
Walnut 3. Rockers,
Walnut Extension Tables,
Brussel Carpets, air aud ShuCk NJ sttrAsses,
Silver Plated Tea Set
China Ware, COT Glass Ware, Orookery,
Cook and other Stoves,
With other articles too numerous to mention.
The above collection has been used but for short
time.
Terms: Cash.
octl6 DIECANsON DOWIINGt On a,c,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17

AZ THE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POST
PoNED until FRIDAY October 24th, 1873, same
hour and place.
octl7- Nds 7. COLDMELL. Sal..ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17

Star once Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR THREE. STORY
AND BASEMENT with baT wind ,vs) BRICK
RESIDENCES, with sll the modern improve
ments, situated on h street. between LIST street
Eat and North Capitol streets
- Under and sy virtue OF four deeds of trust,
hsa c,iyely in Liber 72 AT f0los 81 90 % aud
~, "le OF the sud records for Washington County,
District of Columbia, and by direction Of the pary
IheIeby secured, shall sell At public auction on
MONDAY, the % b day Of October, 1873, in front
OF he premises, at O'Clock m, Lots 49, 2G 23S
and 23g, In n. GIibert's subdivision Of square
mbered ol5, with the improy emsuts thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-fOurth Of the purchase money
and expenses of sale in cash; the balance in six f,
twelve and eighteen months, for which the notes Of
the purchaser purchasers bearing interest tn
rate OF ten per cent. per anRum SlDO down on each
house 81 time Of sale. IL terms Of sale not con-
Piled with within seven days, the Trustee reserves
the right to resell the property the risk and cost
OF purchaser OF purchasers in default. Convey
sncing at cost Of purchaser purchasers
WIN. 3. HOLIDAY, Trustee.
octl6-d&ds LATIMER a CLKARY, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17

BIZ wA RssI Esi..s Broker and .ue.ions.r,,
Ne. TSS 7th street, between aud II streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17

10y DUEOANs0E, BOWLING CO., Aucts
ID Corner 9Th and ID streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17

pY LATIMER CLEARf,
I'D Real Estate Brokers and Auctionsers,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and 18th 81 ,
Star ONCE Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-17

BY e. R =; SWEET MEET krotsr An, . u,,,o,..r
No. oil 9TH street, opposite U s. Post ONCE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
4 UTAH MIDDLE.

The anxiety of Congress to draw extra
pay for presumed extra work has COM
mentary in late news from Utah. The
President called attention to the condition
of things in that territory while Congress
was in session, but Congressman could not
make any money out of legislation for
Utah. If it had been for some patent en-
tension, or railroad or some person or
thing that could have paid, or if it had
ben squarely voting themselves money out
of the treasury they could have attended
tOit. But there was no money in it, and
so Utah, like Louisiana, was neglected.
And now no iuries can be had. Under a
decision of the United States Supreme
Court challenge to the array when a jury
is impanneled throws case out of court
1T is some law jugglery that the telegraph
did not explain, but which Congress might
have prevented. The law requires the
United States Marshal to select all the
i,rics, and there is no United States Mar
shall legally holding Office in Utah. This is
perhaps the reason that an objection to the
jury by either party deprives the court of
power to go on with the trial. If the
parties make no objection, the jury, though
brought together by an Illegally chosen
marshal, can try "A civil case. Few cases
would be tried that way, for a defendant
would not voluntarily be found in court or
be willingly kept there. In criminal cases
the Jurles cannot act at all, even by consent
of the accused. So crimes and misdemcan-
ors must go unpublished, and may riot in
the widest indulgence with little fear of
the law.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

PEACEFUL VALLEY SUDDENLY BECOMES a
RAGING sEA-MEN. HORSES AND CATTLE
SWEPT AWAY.
The following account of military dis
aster was received at the headquarters of
the military division of the Missouri in
Chicago: Capt. Alexander Moore. COM
handing Company A. Third cayalaxy, writ
ing from the field under the date of June
g. to Maj. Dubois, commanding Il regiment
at Fort Mcpherson. Neb.. says II have
the honor to report in accordance with in
structions that | left Fort Mcpherson, May
81. with one guide, five wagon masters and
fifty-fiye enlisted men of Company A Third
cavalry. for the purpose of patrolling Re
publican valley. On May 81 we marched
down Blackwood creek about twelve miles
and went into camp. About 8 p. NJ. a
terrible freshct without any apparent cause
rushed down the valley, carrying every
thing before it. Men. horses, tents and
army wagons were swept along like cork.
For five days previous we had had no rain
and where the water came from so sudden
ly,l cannot yet understand. The valley is
forty-fve miles long and one and half
wide. This entire stretch of country was
a raging torrent of water, at least from six
to seven feet deep. and how any man or
horse escaped is miraculous.
1.-THE only thing that prevented our total
destruction, was the fact that the camp was
surrounded by belt of timber on three
Sides and as the men were swept off by the
current they were enabled to save them
selves by catching hold of trees. When
day broke on the morning of June list, ii
showed almost all the men of the company
in tops of trees without uny covering cX-
tept remnants of their underclothes. Be
meath them the trorrent still ran. After
the lapse of few hours, the water began
to fall, and few of the men who could
swim, got to the hills. Afterwards the
others, myself among the number, were
got off with life. Up TO this time nothing
las been seen of what was my camp, ex-
cept the top of the army wagon, on which
were collected Il number of men. The
settlers at the mouth of the creek lost nearly
all their stock and property. Our stock
however, was almost all recovered. Wher
the flood went down, six men of my com
pany were drowned and twenty-six horses
lost. remained at the scene of the dis
aster four days and recovered five bodies OF
the.men, and almost all the equipments OF
the command. "-BOStOn GlObe'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 90 1874

being loaded looked in fine con-
dltion for grass fed cows that come so far
by rail.
Z. Nj. Bailey, of Mont .jclcr, one car of
fine lambs, which looked really tempting
to a lover of a lamb
A. Jenkins, of Filchburg. Mass, had one
car Of yearlings from st. Lawrence county,
N. Y, that were very nice and one car of
fine large horses purchased in the same
county. There were II cars in all. Hun
drcds of people visited Cold River to view
the yards full of fine cattle. One old gent.
was heard to say, "This is better than
goin' to State Fair The stock was loaded
in very short time and but with little
trouble, owing to the very convenient
manner which the yards and cattle shoots
are constructed. Such places as Cold River
yards for unloading the care Of stock
are becoming more popular with stock
dealers and humanity requires that they
should he generously patronizcd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

ton in that empire does not run smoothly.
In Germany, Austria and France, the
ground feels the heavy tread of armies.
1t seems from the proceedings of the
Congregational church at Middlebury, that
there is a kindred spcck of war in Vermont,
though not of so sanguinary an aspect.
Our home church figures up the Catholics
in this State at 5000, observes that they
are already power both morally and po-
litically, that the question must be met in
some practical manner, and postponcs de-
finite planning for more mature con
sdcration. The plan when developed will
be most likely to embrace the usual methods
of cvangelization by religious pcrsuasion-a
much more agreeable mode of striving for
the solution of differences ON matters of
faith than the political struggle in Germany
with its threatening aspect towards the
peace Of Europe.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
The Calais Drowning Calamity.

The shocking accident that occurred in
Calais on Sunday the 18th inst, by which
five persons were drowned, continues to en-
cite much interest, and we give few facts
in addition to those already published.
1t seems that party of twenty -four re-
latives and friends of Mr.. Melvin Tichout,
one of the persons drowned, We're having IA
family gathering at his residence in ''Num-
Der Ten" a small village at the outlet of
the Pond. A large party had been given
on Saturday there and the party had re-
manned over night
On Sunday afternoon one of the dcccas-
cd, Mrs. Mcknight, a very aged lady, re-
marked that "shc had such good time the
day before up at the Point, that she wished
she could 90 up again with her friends, and
have lunch" The younger members ut
the gathering replied, ''Why, grandmother,
if you would like to go, we will get the
boats and carry you up Accordingly
they procured two boats, and started for
the Point, about one mile distant twenty
four persons in all, one of the boats going
twice. They remained about one hour,
and Mr.. Wareham Chase, with the smaller
boat, started to return, expecting to go
back for another load, cautioning tie bal
ance of the party not to attempt to return
upon the large boat, as that would carry
but twelve persons, but to wait for him.
In the meantime Isaac A. Merrill had
come up with small boat to see oncof the
party. After Mr.. Chase had started, the
remaining eighteen proposed to start back
upOn the larppr hoat Int Mr. Morrill, in
duced two of the gentlemen to accompany
him. As the party left the shore Mr..
Chase, who was long distance way,
seeing them, exclaimed, MY God, they
will all be drowned" and turned mme-
diately around, shouting to them to I'd off,
but his warning was unheeded, although
the boat began to carccn over as son as
they left the shore.
This large boat was constructed OF two
small boats placed alongside and d,ckcd
over with seats with railing built apund
II. There was a pump on board which
Mrs. Nye attempted TO use, calling upon
Mr. Tichout to +" back the boat, as ono of
them was filling" He replied that il was
all right il some of them would changdheir
position to the other side. The ladies, now
frightened, changed SO quickly tint it
caused the boat to careen over, and atittle
daughter of Mr.. Tichout was thrown over
board. The father seeing the accident
plunged after her, tipping the boat the
other way, and throwing three others out
CLARK Gray and his two children I, the
confusion the boats had dipped water until
they settled to the surface, and now N, one
was on II except women and children all
of whom but two or three Jumped off.
Those who did remain upon the boat we're
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
4 Fine Lot of Cattle.
Cold RIVER, June 10, /,

COLD RIVER, June 10, 1878.
The stock yards at this place were filled
for the first time since their construction
by the Cheshire Road nearly two years
since There had been twenty-five car
loads unloaded and cared for before. On
Saturday there arrived and unloaded So
cars fine western and Texas steers, 1884 be-
longing to w. ii, Munroe, in charge of
M. p. Finley, and three other gentlemen,
stock droyers, who looked after the stock
under their charge in way that did much
credit to themselves and benefit to stock
and owners. mfaii'
up. Wiser, of Prescott, Ont, had seven
cars of very nice stall fed oxen, all but one
of these in flrst-class order and condition.
That one was Frustrated by the extreme
heat. Mr. Wiser shows much judgment in
the management of his cattle, loading but
eleven in each car.
W. l. Swan, of Ogdensburg, had two
cars of store cattle and calves and when
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

Europe is said to be growing unquict
again. Germany is suspicious of France,
and France and Austria are both armng.
Germany and Italy are counting each other,
while Prussia depends on Russia to watch
Austria. 1t has the appearance of ten
dancy towards religious war--a spread
ing of the religious features of the contest
being waged in Spain. The severity of
Bismarck towards the Roman Catholics
has the sympathy of Italy, while the pro-
cllyities of France and Austria are in the
opposite direction. France and Austria
are Roman Catholic, Germany and Italy
are liberal, Russia patronises the Greek
church, and England is Indifferent.
The places of the Catholic teachers in
the German schools have not been filed,
1000 schools in Germany are without q
head, and for the present the cause of educa-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

The National Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers, at their late meeting in the city of New
York, resolved to raise fund of $780,
900 for the detection, conviction and pun
ishment of parties engaged in the nefar-
ious business of incendiarism and arson.
The Executive Committee of that Board,
at their meeting ON May 14th, 1878, carried
out the resolution and opened the subscrip-
ton.
We hail this movement as Il step in the
right direction, and commend the action as
one not only likely to benefit underwriters,
but also to protect the public from whole
sale loss. This action is the more impor-
tant when it is remembered that the exper-
fence of the large companies doing business
in the United States shows that The proper
ton of loss to be attributed to the above
causes is not less than 80 per cent. of the
whole, or a loss to the country of at least
twenty-five millions of dollars per annum
-Erening Bulletin.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

Indians have their temptations us well
rs white people. An Indian agent with
the Kiowas, writes that this tribe have
been besought by the Cheyennes to help
them make war upon the reservations, and
to raid into Texas, but they steadily resist
ed, even when meat was so scarce they
were obliged to kill their mules for provis-
ions The chiefs told their young men if
they went ON such expeditions they would
kill their ponies. They once surrounded
some stragglers from another tribe bent on
an unlawful excursion, and informed them
they would give them just four talks. If
they still persisted in going they would kill
their ponies and tear up their blankets.
The Kiowas want their chiefs, Big Tree
and Santanta released and seem resolved
to merit kindness by the practice of more
virtue than one could expect so far from
ourselves.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
lFrom the Taunton, Mass. Republican, B
a Remarkable Case of Blacixmaii-

tnSs
The extortion of $4,000 from Captain
Robert Tuckerman, prominent citizen of
New Bedford, by VIM. II. Hathaway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Landre, is one of
the largest Matchmaking operations on rec
ord Mrs. Landre was the wife of Mr..
Tuckerman's son, who died in January
last, and the widow with unseemly haste
married Laundry in few weeks after hei
husbands death. Hathaway is her brother.
These three seemed to plan to get Mr..
Tuckerman, who is rs years old, to their
house in Mattapoisett, when he was invei-
gled into the chamber of Mrs. Landrc by
her. who put her arms around him, and at
this moment in walks Hathaway. and in
the highest rage threatens to kill him, to
tell his wife, and frightening him into
promising him to pay 5000 for silence.
This promise he kept, paying the money to
Hathaway in bonds. \ short time after
ward Mrs. Landrc demanded 81 600, which
Mr.. Tuckerman paid her. A few weeks
afterward Hathaway demanded SEQ, 900
more, but was induced to take up with
$4,000, giving promise in writing that
he would keep silence without demaning
more. Suspicious of what had been done
reached the ears of the City Marshal, who
interviewed Captain Tuckerman and ascer-
tanned its truth. The parties were arrested
and were to have been tried before the po-
lice court, but the matter was compromised
by the parties by their returning $4,000
to the old gentleman. The police judge
however, was not willing to let the case
drop thus, and it was sent to the grand
jury this week. who returned indictments
against Hathaway and Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
DIRE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

The Shah of Persia is having good time.
He has lately been feted in st. Petersburg
and then in Berlin, and may have set an
unwarrantable amount of store by his re-
ception, in the latter city, as the occasion
was Whitsunday, the crowds were dense,
and the dressing the best the people gencr-
ally could put on. The Shah. glitter
ing with diamonds, drove through the
streets, royalty attended, called on men,
hers of the royal family, and was finally
closeted with Bismarck.
On Thursday the Shah crossed the chan
mel and was gaily received by crowds of
people at Dover. and by the Prince of
Wales in London.
A Persian king is Il curiosity in Europe,
and his wealth and rank win him royal
hOnOrS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

Cholera appears to he troubling some
States bordering on the Mississippi. 1t is
increasing in Nashville, where over thirty
deaths occurred ON Monday and thirty-iive
ON Tuesday. 1t has spread to several Other
interior towns in Tennessee. There were
fifteen deaths in Memphis ON Tuesday and
on the same day in Cincinnati case sup.
posed to he CHOLERA was reported New
York is scared and talks Of cleaning some
Of her filthy streets and alleys. There is
no danger of it in these mountains and the
people Of New York had better come thi,
way to spend the summer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.
---ArlingtOu.---The Marine
Band...-I'hc Globe.

W hohiNoioN; ~. W. Juilc ~.
Editor Rutiaad GLOBE:
Probably few persons of any preten-
sions to fashionable society have the reck-
less hardihood to date newspaper letter
from here after the 10th of June. People
of wealth and leisure who have not al
ready migrated to mountain or sea, arc
busily engaged in packing up, preparatory
to the annual flight from the heat and dust
of the city. The President has gone to
luxurate in iced drinks and cool sea-breezes
at Long Branch. OF course Jenkins imme-
diately followed, and straightway announc-
es that the capital is deserted And Jen.
kins is sincere in this he cannot possibly
conceive that any one worth mentioning is
left behind when he and Grant have both
departed. There are those who believe
Washington to be as silent and deserted
from May till October as the buried cities
OF the old world, who believe that reign
of unDroken solitude commences here when
jenkins begins to date his letters from the
watering places jenkins is excusablc !;
for what does he know of the great mass
OF the population here, the hundreds of pa
tient toilers, who bear uncomplainiugly the
heat and burden of the day, knowing little
OF country delights and summer saunter-
ings, save as they read of 1t In jenkins
own column, who toll on and are only too
thankful for the opportunity of earning
the means to provide the necessities which
existence demands since the day the curse
was laid upon Adam?
During all last week, though the sun
shone warm by day, the nights were deli
ciously cool but to-day the clerk of the
weather seems determined TO commence
hostilities in earnest, and make up for lost
time. The blood courses through ones
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
Latest News items.
Hot weather at last.

i'vt NNiii'I ~ liSl.
The cholera has reached Cincinnati.
They have experienced an earthquake in
the northern counties of Mississippi.
Two hundred an forty Momois, from
New England left New York. Tuesday
for Utah.
Several shocks of earthquakes have
frightened the people of Valparaiso and the
southern part of Chill.
The special tclegrams from the South
West report the onward march of the
Afiatic cholera in that direction
No provision whatever for the public ed
ucation of children of color has vet been
made in Baltimore whites are taught at
public expense.
The fire underwriters Of New York. We'd
ncsday, resolved TO continue the fire patro
and voted $4,000 for its maintenance the
next two years
They are throughly frightened in New
York, at last, and IRE adopting sanitary
measures to escape the approaching cpl
denies of the season.
Five German families. all rclnled to each
other are living in one school district in
Wisconsin. have sevcnty-fvc children
among them, all sound and healthy.
The lunatics in the asylum at Tuscaloosa
Ala publish small newspaper called the
Meteor, the editor, local contributors. com
positors and prcssman of which are all pa
tients under treatment.
A carnival of crime, or diversified hor-
rors, seems to have seized upon our great
cities, New York us usual in the lead.
Fratricide. matricidc and homicide arc
events of frequent occurrence.
Among the articles exhibited at the juno
meeting of the Anthropological Institute
in London was bow and poisoned arrows
lately used by the Modoc Indians and found
in Capt Jacks cave in the Lava Beds.
A steam wagon is to be built very soon
TO run on the turnpike between Nashville
and Pulaski, Tenn. 1t will weigh about
three thousand pounds. and will he able to
carry ten thousand pounds. or fifty or sixty
passengers with ease.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

Death has put ON his grimmcst aspect,
and rides up and down the country with
ropes. poison, daggers, bludgeons and pis-
tolls slrng around him like skeleton high
WaVman.
On Tuesday four negroes were lynchcd
in Louisiana ON II charge of numbering
I.anci and Snarc. In Missouri. on Mon
day. II confessed horse-thicf named Joseph
G., Howard WAS hanged by mob.
The killing of William Gaumillion and
his son Lcayitt, in Atlanta, Georgia, by
Joseph Glover. on Tuesday, was the finale
OF thirty years family feud.
Inanother case lover wounded his sweet
heart and killed himself with pistol.
Every day brings the news of some fresh
horror
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
Cheerful Paragraphs.

Breach of good manners-for ruin to
stare you In the face.
When the rain falls does 1t ever rise
again Yes, in dew time .t.
What is that which makes every person
sick but those who swallow II Z F1attery.
What is that which has a mouth. but
never speaks, and a bed in which it never
sleeps A river.
The married ladies' OF a Western city
have formed "Come-home-husband
Club 1t is about four feet long and has
brush at the end of it,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

Reports from all parts of the country
indicate the prevalence of severe drought
and, without speedy and copious rains,
crops of all kinds will almost totally fail.
distemper, which assumes the character
OF Inflammation of the lungs or bowels, is
carrying away considerable number of
horses in the vicinity of Hampstead, i. |.
The total amount of "back pay D." re.
turned to the United States Treasury is
Sl92,017.32 and the number of Senators
and Representatives who declined to receive
ii forty-siy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

The horrors of the middle Passage
are being repeated in the importation of
Coolies into Cuba. \ vessel left China
with 6,j on board and lost 10 by death
before reaching Cuba, last Tuesday. Our
government should stop this infamous
traffic. England can stop slave trade as
far of as Africa. We can't stop one under
the national nose