davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12

The WEATHER is thick and threat
ening. and we are likely to have rain
or snow shortly. THUS far, this sec-
ton has letIl singularly exempt from
heavy falls of either. 1t makes one
siliver to read the accounts of the Sc
we're weather at the East and in Eu-
rope.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12

vu,HIs NEWLY OPENED STORE IS
i'm the same room with the POST-
OFFICE, where you can obtain. great
BARGAINS on an entire NEW STOCK
OFGOODS. 1t Is the only house OF d
kind in Eureka. Je1ItI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12

ROMAN BROTHERS hereafter will de-
liver to any part of the town all Eastern
papers. such as magazines. pictOrials,
weekiies, etc, they having the exclusive
agency for them. us
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12

PERsoNAL.(ohn w. ElIyson has left
town for Carson. Prof. J. E. Clayton
returned from Utah and Schell Creek
district on last nights stage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12

INJUNCTION DISSOLVED. The tempo
n Injunction or restraining order
the Richmond Consolidated Min
Company, granted q few weeks
Zee in the preliminary proceedings
the suit Of The Eureka Con-
dated VS.. The Richmond Con-
ldated Company, to prevent the
Fixing af the Richmond mine, and
running Of the furnaces OF said
ehmond Company. has been re-
ked by Judge McKenmey. of the
Ftr'ct Court ut Austin. This re-
Iva! OF the Injunction is regarded
victory, so far as it goes, for the
almond Company. The action in
C'ment will now be proceeded
n, we presume, and, if . favorable
Elslon is obtained by the E.lrekl
ehpany. the replevin suit will fol-
We have not learned whether
Richmond Company intend to
~ their works i'm Immediately OF not.
7 armed posse are still in charge
.ae richmond mine. The Rich
Pnd Company were obliged tOgive
nus to renlunerate the Eureka Com
w ior all damages arising from, the
rKlng OF their mine while the suit
pendlng. in case the said Richmond
mpany should lose their case.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-01
AS LUCK WOULD HAVE IT.

For an instant, Denny Breeze believed
that his last hour had come.
To swim, encountered with all his clothes
in such sea as was running, was impossi-
BILE.
How, then, did Denny escape?
BY the veriest accident in the world.
At the moment he was lifted from the
deck, preliminary to his being hurled over
the bulwaIks, his feet caught in portion
the hamper to which reference has been
made. One of his legs, in fact, became
entangled in the coils of sheet, in such n
way as to hold him fast.
Upon reaching the water, therefore, he
was by no means clear of the schooner, as
his enemies supposed. To the contrary, he
remained attached to the vessel by q rope
more than an inch in diameter, and per-
ceived that he was being towed gently
through the water alongside, keeping pace
with the schooner,
Theilong-boat was already in the water.
The schooner had been left under such easy
sail, with view to this desertion, that her
progress through the water was scarcely
perceptible.
"lsnt there any spoil aboard?" asked Bill
Marling, who had been chosen to stand next
to Buncle in charge of the expedition.
81 know there is specie aboard" said
Buncle, reflectively. ''But where the specie
is stored is beyond my knowledge"
"Pete, ought to know all about that
point suggested Marling, "since he is
always in the cabin"
eyes. and does, boss" said Pete with A
grin ofpleased Importance
"Feteh It up, then, Immediately COM
mandedl Bnncle.
In five minutes more the little band ofde-
serters had stripped the schooner of its
specie, plate, linen, and other valuables,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-01
a FIESDiSU REVENGE.

At the same hour when the preceding
events were occurring, large top-sail
schooner was standing on and off the
Eastern Passage of Tonga-taboo harbor,
waiting To enter the port and come TO an
chOr.
Upon the stern of this schooner, leaning
against the bulwarks, stood fresh-lOollng
and rosy-faced youth of eighteen or nine
teen years, who was looking dreamily
through the night in the direction of the
distant land. And near this youth stood
the skipper of the schooner, whose gaze
had long been fixed in the same direction.
did | understand you to say, Denny
Breeze, that ssyOu expect. to find old ac-
quaintances upon this island?' asked the
commander, breaking long and attentive
silence.
"Yes, Captain Morrison, replied Denny
Breeze, drawing nearer to his commander,
SO as to speak with more of the freedom of
confidence. II refer to the Reverend Mr..
Fortescue, and his daughter"
"They are old acquaintance, then?'
"Yes, sir They used to live in the vii
lage where | was born, and their house was
always to me like second homc-the only
home | have had, in fact, since the death
of nv mother
And the strange disappearance of your
father, you should have added" said Capt
Morrison, grayely, as he patted the youth
aflectionately upon the shoulder, 1T
is the strangest thing in creation whatever
became of your father, boy. And yet, in
another sense, there was nothing strange
about it; it was simply another case of
Lost at sea !" How many life has end
ed to all earthly ken with that brief an
nouncement But what is it that is going
on ashore to the west'ard of us p he added,
as vast blaze Illuminated the horizon in
that quarter Clocks like house afire I"
Eyes, sir it does" assented Denny.
"And it is n house atirc,' affirmed Capt.
Morrison, after a long look through his
glass ''And it'sy curious that none of
the savages who are running about make
the least effort TO put ii out. And now
that ] look again, it seems TO me that the
burning house is exactly in the direction of
the one Mr.. Fortescue occupied"
Denny Breeze turned pale at this sugges-
ton.
"Oh, hope not, sir !" he exclaimed
at would be horrible if Ellie Fortescue
should be in such trouble" said Denny, af-
ter a long look shoreward "There seems
to be great deal of jumping and dancing
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-01
\ VERY WEB OF PERIL.

7, ,,,,, Il, ,,,i,, ,Lo. Lor ,,,., ;
III ~ r liz E t"". '.' az euc,.t n
nauu ~ i'',, ,Ohiol' w. ~ me lr's"'iu
',r :" , "r''or w. ieit ne'
CT, ny ,, ~ 20 iu', VI o"".Ns
,h S odi i;,ido nor;I =" ''''' awful 'o"f'
'". 80 eiJ pe, IN
sus.o;n;n ,' tha nattI;d f,oo S a., ~ 49, NV
sinnarv abo W." ,bn ,yotor '''' wa" '''''
w. dnnhna"s "rooaodino eli. oa,
os ,orr;,,i,, sirn;t,eant es ',''s "pr'n "
irnrtnass ~ tho iiteIeS, Sor ~"' "''' '''' ''''
.iJo IL Jao1, sho ,rasnod
Uovorinn ovor tbe .dIo ~ ,ho hoo, o,d
boodloss oiiLo Of tho crjos 81, ,Lo s,,o 'a','
mr. of the miss;Ias thov ,yoro stiI dis"haTg-
inc, ~ hor ,ho noor 81, ,Iooad hnn hnn,
npon the beort If the mis- sionary
II boJ indeed coased m bcot
"Amd MAJ, os ,yoII dio tooim was ,ho
or,. 81 an,";:h ,bot yeIInd ~ Ellio,s lins
os'sbo cansi1od ,he neorlv fllod hoot an6
iot lar fa,bnr's hodv sink in tho son ~
teen il from falIinc into Tho bonJs 81 tho
aanpihois zoe s,bot f,rtbor mso - my ,v
Iita n~on IL 7 oorld mol'o NV oscono f.nn,
49, o, snvm - Nou a';os2 i; iV
,'ot , W., ,. - a;d nm - ~,
VIVA. oeeo'hIs vi nio "T", o"'I i- I'm, W
nel'1n' 40 'no swan wan , '"o'e""'" ne!
'"t rL Wv m,,.' my "'ai L., ..o;.,, H. =,
~ hor hnnd hv inv foro, 800 w .n'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-01
TWELVE REASONS

Why the Trade give to the Excelsior Diary the
preference over all Others
LIST. 1t Is printed on fine rose tint paper.
20. The same quality of paper Is used through
the entire line, giving just as good paper In Il
cheap book as In a high priced one
! 3D.. 1t Is the best finished Diary In the
market.
4th. We give you 235 different styles to select
from.
18th. Quite number OF the best selling pat
terms are made by no other house.
9th. The pocket-book styles are all arranged
to suit the business man.
1th. Retailers want Diary that Is neat, Mt
tractive and saleabe.
sth. You Will lind fewer OF them among the
old stock OF dealers, rs they sell better than
any other Diary.
9th. The sale OF the Excelsior has Increased
more than cooper cent. in the last four years,
which fact shows that the retailer appreciates
them
10th. We give attractive show cards and post
ers. ana plenty OF them.
nth. They cost no more, and no less, than
other Daries--al lists and discounts being
uniform.
18th. The Excelsior Is the best retailing
Diary offered to the trade.
We intend TO visit all dealers In Diaries early
In the season. II there are any, however, that
we do not reach, we shall be pleased to send
them, on application, Il line OF ~ to ex-
! anime In comparison witA other
Early orders are always n.icd complete while
late orders are apt to Ind the assortmer [
broken, ana frequently the best selling styles
used up. 1t Is good plan toputin orders early
as payday comes no sooner than with late or
ders. we can deliver goods any time after list
OF october.
send IN your orders for the Excelsior early IN
THE GLOBE PAPER CO.,
RUTLAND NERMOyT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-01

TIE Close OF NAVIGATION. Navigation
on the Hudson River is suspended, the
steamers going into winter quarters on
Tuesday. This is The earliest closing Of
navigation during the present century.
The earliest closing of the Hudson, on re-
cord, in 50 years was in 1882, when it
closed Nov 2jth. The next earliest was im
40, when it closed Nov. Goth. and the next
earliest in 1920 when it closed Nov. 30th.
The line boats of Lake Champaign went
into winter quarters in GS, on the 81 Of
December; in II, on the 23th Of Noyem-
ber and in - on the LIST of December.
This year they were laid up Nov. 22d.
The steamers have not stopped running
between Quebec and Montreal so early in
the season before m years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-01

- $500 ---------------------------
was not dispeased with the substitution of
Tongaroro for the ruflian who had first
seized her. For this Tongaroro was one of
the leading chiefs Of the islands as is inn
piled 10y his name, and one Of the most in.
teligent having been dilirent for many
years to learn all he could Of Mr. Fortea-
cue. lie even spoke English quite flu
emily.
81 warned that dog against getting in my
way he muttered, land let them all be-
ware how they modest me %
con, you will no, let them eat me ?"
cried Ellie, shuddering, her tender and del.
Icatc nature shrinking more from that pro-
fanalion than from death itself
ono they shall not cat YOU" said the
savage, stoutlyi at least, not without my
permission"
"Oh, say they shall not eat me. in any
case" pleaded Ellie.
81 do not care to say that" said the chief.
slowly shaking his head "Somebody
must be eaten in the great festival of to-
morrow. Perhaps some white man will
come this way
will"
"Thcre is one way in which | can save
you, said Tongaroro, as he continued to
/ row quietly shOrcwards, "and that is for
/ you to become my wife"
Your wife, and the girl shuddered.
But that | see is out Of the question"
said the chief grimly. "Anl so YOU will
| probably be eaten tomorrow"
rs She reached the beach she found her
self confronted by the king Of the natives,
the father Of Tongaroro.
Take her away-and let her be well
| fed commanded the chief, addressing his
son. "Shc must not be found amiss for the
feast Of tomorrow"
Tongaroro made gesture to the girl,
leading the way toward his house, and she
lost no time in following him.
This house was an average specimen OF
the simple constructions of the island, be-
ing little more than a matched roof sup
| ported upon posts. It stood in a retired
| spot, with great trees around it, and had
about it an air of uncommon neatness--a
fact owing to the refined manners the sister
of the young chief had acquired from the
missonaries. and especially from Ellic'S
mother.
"Here you are to stay Tonight" said
| Tongnroro. as he ushercd her into small,
close apartment at one end of the house
'lf you make me any trouble. il will be
worse for you. | shall chain you fast"
"Oh, will not run away, assure you
Do not Chain me. 1t does not matter wha,
becomes Of me now-eXcept that cannot
bear the thought Of being eaten DO not
chain me -
81 must" said Tongaroro, grimly. Il
shall be away Il great deal Tonight and
am afraid tha Lootoo may come and carry
you or \ good chain will prevent that,
and chained you must be -
Ia FL,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-01

IMPORTANT RAILEoAD ARRANGEMENT
We learn from the st, Adams Messenger
that the arrangement between the Eastern
(Mane) Railroad, and the new Canadian
road from Montreal to West Farnham.
alluded to heretofore as in contemplation
has been made. BY its terms, as stated in
the Messenger, thirty per cent of the gross
income from all business passing over the
p. d O., and the same as to the return bust
ness, is to he set aside by the Eastern, and
applied in paying the interest on the p. x
o. bonds; and in consideration of guar
antee by the p. & o. road not to divert
their Boston-bound business over other
lines, the Eastern Company is to guarantee
the p. * O. bonds The Eastern road.
which is Il strong corporation, controls the
road from Portsmouth, \. H., TO Conway,
on the east side Of the White Mountains,
which comes into the new line thus form
ed. Ii is believed that this arrangement
and guarantee of the p. * 0. bonds will re
suit in the speedy completion of the La
noble Valley road, also Of the road
through the White Mountain notch, and of
the road from Chambly to Sheldon, which
must be built in order to secure the Mont
real connection,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-01

DENClLS.-Dixons Round Gilt Pencils
a are as good us Faber's Round Gilt,-some
Delhg an American Pencil at lower prices.
Ihey are made by the Joseph Dixon Cruciblo
20, Jersey city. N. j., and we oirer them 10 the
trade at their net prices. Try them.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-01
Jnsurauff.

DN5W(0utf.
BURNIIAM * TEMPLES
N S U II A n CE AGEN CY
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
REPRESENTS
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $G,000000.00.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets s4,5oo,ooO.OO
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, 5000, OOO.OO
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, 5000, 10000
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets. $4,000, 10000
PHENIX INSURANCE co., N. Y,
Assets, $4,000, 10000
fRANhIiN lNSt RANtE tOMPAN1,
Assets $500, 10000
INSURANCE co. ST NO. AMERICA,
Assets, $500. 10000
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets 81 900, 10000
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, $1,000, 10000
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, 500, 100000
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, 81, 800, 900 co
The above strong list or Companies repre-
scented by
BURNHAM & TEMPLE.
opera House. RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-01
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.

NIIIIt > ANIJ UTNA " TND.
The best dollar vest and drawers in Vermont.
A. Il. stewart CO.'S make sl.T5, 200, 2.25 $50,
3.O0-the cheapest goods In the world. 500 lbs.
PRINTS, 45c., yards. Best prints. l0c. Cot
ton Flannel, 12kc. French prints, SOC; reduced
from zoe. French prints, SOC; reduced from ACC.
Velveteen 5Sc for trimming. Ex. Velveteen,
Sl5O for sacques. SILK do 1915, for sacques.
SILK do $780, value $500.
The largest stock and lightest and best store
In Vermont.
All persons In debt to Il. II. Burt, or Burt &
sherman, are requested to pay the same ut
once.
BURT & SHERMAN.
Nov 1. lSI3
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-01
Il l. A G. X G. o o ID s.
Three times the variety OF any house in Yer
mont.

co X S L 7 S.
Thompson's Glove Fitting, sl.I5, reduced; He
lene, 81 90 reduced from Sl.25; Hip Gore, &C.,
reduced good corsets, 45c.; the best dollar cor
set In America.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-01

PLANK BOOKS Are a specially with
- u.s. We have everything In this line. We
nave one OF the best ar not the besD appointed
thlhg Is new and In good shape, and we have a
man In charge OF II who understands the bust
ness IN all It's Details We have a stock of first
class ledger papers, and invite banks, manuiac-
turing companies, &C., TO examine our stock and
prlccs' GLOBE PAPER co.
, 1873-12-31
General Reduction Of Wages on
tho Pennsylvania Road.
The Engineers Will Submit
Under Protest.
The Indianapolis Engineers Willing
to Return to Work.
General Impression that the Strike Will
Break Within a Week.
III CHICAGO.

Ihe striking engineers on tho Pan Haudfo
Road aro still holding mt. and t,o general sjt,-
,,,nasr ~ .,,,a 1872 i','s .,o asv ~
running on tlls roaa' pu1 tno morning mall tram
leaVcs OIL regular time.
THE STRIKERS Ey1crEp.
At thc;r ronnd-hopua m rovro1, nonr poor;.
..root 49,. ,.n.,.s - a., -. ~
o'toet. A.tso n"1nocf o1 LUG 6tfiHess wore con-
eroeated el! dny yesterday, making threatonsng
demonstrations, mud trying to prevent trains
Superintendent Of tba ron0 tricd to nors',nda
49, ~. ' A' NV W to's"1uo
.no aoa " 'ea'o 'no Plaeo' oat "lsnout aVali.
at last ho called on ee police to uid him IN clear
ing the round-honso. and, posse being dctailea
worc fr,ven of7 ard I'm round.1,o,no 1ocacd NV.
"o.o .4.,on " auu NV 1oul'a-nouso iocAeu' ao''
vom, T. fursr rnH ena o saro 10 pre-
F'''' ''''n'f a acS,ssaai,Sns. yEsa1ious ACCIDENT
!, D4r,ng Yesterday afternoon the Attorney OF
tho Jefferson, MADISON d indianapolis Nallroad
1.sii1 % W tng o!Aca VI tho AanAaKeo nne. on han-
qo!ph s5seet, 70 tnrchaso 5icket to Logansport,
pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railroad,
nat' naYl1lg como 3y that fonto. ana experienced
cohhluetnple tfoablo, he proterrod 10 60 oY Soma
ollor llno ana pay MS iaro: reporter OF !HE
lninuNn osinS present Aakea tho 4cgal Eon5is
man "hat Alnu ol tfouoAe ne mcant; 20 fepHcu
tnat, yesterday morning, whcn within twenty
mlos Il oI tns olty, somewhoso near Dalton Stu
tion, thG tram WaH stopped tao e. englnoor un'
Mtchod his engine and drove OF without assign.
lnG 1nyfce9on 1of 30 dolnG, toASl1s tlo passenger
c9achcs fnll ot passengers, standing on tue track
Having waited IN vain for abou5 N hour
iof tne onGlnocrs rotnfn' tney conGluacd thas
ho oelonsGa TO tlo strikoFB auu haa pla5ea them
n tflck. Ln9y. 10Y tao cars aid tiampod @ across
INC surrounding rrairle, elx ant haif miles to
Calumet, where fm thoy took tho Alclligan Central
to the city. :, The reporter, 10 ascertain Tho real
causo 1 tor tnn e. eoftnoGts hcnon, Mont 70 ,no
, 1873-12-31

occaHions officers OF tho Spanish navy directed
tho attention Of our Htato Department. to tho
uhrrncter OF tho vessel, but mo lecd was giyon
to t'ie. complaints: Not step was tn1ton to
hcf or not; while, OIL tho other hand.
vossola Of olr navy wore ordered to protect tho
Virglnius at M American merchant ship is on
titled to protection. Not only did Spanish navy
Tho Vrginlus, but tlla Spanish Minister in Wnsll-
ington ontorod his sofonln protopt at lea6t twice
within tho Inst two years to Secretary Fish that
she was not ontitlod to the protection OF tho
unitod States Government, but no attention waB
pnid to tho matter.
This is tho caso TINT the Spanish Government
had against tho YirHintus. It IL not tho caso
upon which our 1oarund Attorney General decid-
cd hor not to he entitled to tue protection Of our
submitted by tlo spanish Minister at tho request
Of Secretary Fial.
sPA1N's oAsE A GOOD ONE.
From the foregoing 1t will DO seeu that tho
spanish Minister'S caso was good ono That
!n1awfnlly obtainod; and, plainly, tho 6lame
for this stnto Of affairs was upon tile United
states olicials, who ought to hayc known, II
thcy did not, what tho 1nw wGs oil tho subject.
mont relied upon to provo that tho Virgnius wns
tho protection OF our flag. With tllis
knowledge hc requested tho spaniuh Al,n-
i;ono rnap pA9sso "vo-,,anut ,, caao mcn "as
norn,;t ia nnh,,cat;n,, " ~" rant l, 49,, W
ts n,yn oiiiccrs lad no,ttad w ,ns I
ia,;om ~ t,,o inn ~" l'1's'o" oo u16in'' S'o@
. a. ,r,,., srnnrr.,v ~. ,,,,,, ,r,-,,.,.,x.x.,
for In cou,i nnt hn,a ~ osaona t1ataat;a. .;t,
il in nrnnarr til caa ~ WITH, ,Sa
a;n thn 1n,tod S"'e statan M ,;nt . ~
snanish Govorn,non1 1" wn" mt '1"'r scr,,nnione
M to tin ,noaus ornn,ovcd az" aT1dnv'ts nrvs
WON ,rocrci rs fn Iea. 49, a".a a%'lae ae
ihom r., rora;dor,+;or ~ tho ,,,rsn,,,t ~ .n...
nj tc rato n so5 nnsnca i;;a ,a.,,o,.+ ~. ,3s
no1a h 1so y sn.1,iu ~ Ten. ~ va was
;T ner rrpctinna ~ 19n fra> ~
Rnar;a Ministe il, Hi. t;ty p;nsar+ao'a nv ~
tcrtiya na,,rw woa omniov"G - h,t ~, sno,,.
,Ircla viz wG,,a swonr ~ en,tm, fo u ,,a,a1
1oottoraon ti,n ostcna;h1a nwnnr - t,,n w.
ec] wab noE nermittod tn ha nrcssnt @ mt ~
tha examination of fhese nrcc,oi,a rn,,an
n,tr;ots nr ,yoa f,a avoro III ti,a ca.n .r,s sot'
fad fnr M thc Attornnr. Ganern,a '1no,sjon
cnmId sottlo ;t-tbat thcro y5a o,, ;,,voa,;naf;on
~ ti,c sort ro}nr on H. ,rns 4;ad fr ,,ars,,,,
oni con1cmnnd IN 1ia nhsoncn 'a , ~ rv;fnyy,,
saing ni1ownJ ~ n,a,,a o'osri,,es ~ a II,
, 1873-12-31

WAsu1NaToS, y. G., Dec. 30.-Tle Virginiua
case seoms Us full Of complications as q 1alf
century old suit in ail English Clanoery Court.
Just III tho country congratuIatos itHelf TINT it
is all over, and that everything IL Satisfactorily
settled, or in such condition that cortain ad-
justncnt ia beyond perndvent1ro Mt lIa,,d, now
pl,aga il developed, wliol, throws the case back
into s:ate OF bowl lderiug uncertainty. Tho luaI
settlement Of tho case is months In tho
FUTURE, unless arbitration liso unto TINT OF Con-
eva carries it o few yanrs down stream, just as
VIC woro congrutulating ourselves in o surprised
sort Of q way that notwithstanding the wonder
fully stupid crowd Of c0uusolors with which
Graut llas contriyed to surround himself, wo
Ind by raro good luck reached fairly decont
adjustment Of grave difficulty tint might hayo
ondcd dsastrouuly, co1nea tho revelation that
TILL AoTElsSMENr has DEEM liLuNDERlSa
through tho complication Hike drunken nlan in
tho dirk, aud that the issue is only entangod
and anRroA by thu efforts mIla BY tho Adminis-
tration to settle it.
Tho Virginius was originally IL foreign ycssol,
used rs IL blocka.to-s1lnnoy. sllo WIS captured
by tho United Staten Goyornmcnt, and tnrcd
Abandoned la'las. This waB illosal NJ
inw authorized to Bureau to own
ships. subsequently al,o waa sold ut
public auction ty tho bureau officials. aud this
d. auction, Of in any other way. Da: sho was
purchased by PARTIES ID Tho south, uiid tow'
mhIithlI lator' 'bocaino tho property OF tho Gov
ecn,nent by virtue Ut 4 sels're by Unitcd States
officials to essliro moneys duo tic. Goyornment
leotor: sho was: brought to Washington
como tinp In 1870 Or eroaboutn, au.l agall so!sl
By tho tioyerlimant ut I!b!tc auction tn Marshal
Q. ltobcrta mid hia lrolhor, both OF Now York;
'.It1sr wau ,,,rr ,ro :, ,,rrruvou