davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
Carlists.

BoyoNNE, July 10.
Carllsts have occupied the town of Ber-
go, 80 miles from Barcelona, A garrison
of 500 have surrendered as prisoners of
war
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16

kilograms from various points on the
continent where cholera has been preva-
lent represent that the disease is every
where abating. Dantzic, Breslan and
Munich are said now to be entirely free
from it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16

pARRE ACADEMY, BARRE, YER
ID MONT. j. s. SPAULDING, ILL., d., Principal,
A. II. KIMBALI, A. b., Assistant Principal.
1t is the design OF the instructors to furnish
young men and ladies the most ample and
thorough culture In preparation for college or
business. The philosophical and chemical ap-
paratus Is extensive and freely used. Board,
including room, washing and ironing, from $500
to 800 per week. Fall term begins Aug 2lst
1873. For catalogue &C., apply TO Principal.
jyl6dTu& Fri5w&w5t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
NAVY RECORDS DESTROYED.
WASHINGTON, July Il

WASHINGTON, July 10.
A fire at the Navy department this
morning destroyed many valuable records.
The damage to the building will amount to
about $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16

Allen Il Drew, 81 Merchants Row, are
agents for the Elm City Shirt. Shirts cut
and made to order. Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Trunks and Bags.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
Fire..
ALBANY, N. Y, q

ALBANY, N. Y, July Is.
A fire on Central avenue on Tuesday de-
stroyed property valued at $1,000 belong
ing to Mrs. Jacob Ebel, Paul Fisher and
Michael Schradt, fully insured
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
Prince Arthur.

Copenhagen, July Is.
1t is reported that Prince Arthur of Eng
land is coming here to solicit the hand of
Princess Thyra
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
TIE MANITOBA DIFFICULTY.
New York, July 10.


New YORK, July 10.
A Washington special says the George
Gordon imbryglio in Manitoba has not
reached the State department, and in its
present shape it is difficult to see how di-
plomatic matter can be made of it. The
question whether attorneys of bail have a
right under common law to arrest bailee
on British soil, is question which must
be settled by British Courts, and if the per-
sons thus charged with an illegal arrest are
convicted, the only thing this government
can do is to interpose its good offices. 1t
would be the case of the Fenian prisoners
over again.
CONSIDERATION POSTPONED.
The Berlin government sends word that
it prefers to postpone consideration of the
postal card treaty until after the meeting
of the International postal convention in
Berne, Switzerland, next September, in
which the United States will be invited to
participate.
SALE OF POSTAGE STAMPS.
A Washington special says the receipts
from the sale of postage stamps for the two
weeks since the abolition of the frankng
privilege, have greatly exceeded those of
any similar period in the history of the
country. The receipts last week were in
excess of 81 100000.
POSTAGE OF CoNGREssMEN.
The average annual postage of Congress
men are computed at one thousand dollars,
which they will have to pay out of their
increased salary, the ranking privilege
having been abolished
APPOINTMENTS.
NJ. II. Woolsey of New York, son of
Commodore Woolsey, has been appointed
cadet at large to the West Point Academy
vice Thomas Rodman, of Rhode Island
who failed to enter in June.
The following officers have been appoint
ed members of the court martial, to meet
at West Point on the 21st inst, for the
trial of such prisoners as may be brought
before it: Captain J. S. Conrad, Second
infantry A. Muller, Engineer Corps ;
Lieutenant l.. J. +. Stretch, Tenth In
fantry f. W. Bass and Erie Bergland,
Engineer Corps Sedgwick Pratt Third All
tillery VIM. DAYS. West Artillery /;
Second Lieutenant II. L. Harris, First Ar
tillery, is Judge advocate.
FIRE.
A fire broke out this morning in the
third story of the Navy Department build
ing, probably originating in the printing
rooms The fire was soon extinguished
with but slight damage. Only few draw
ings were destroyed. No important
records were lost, and the chief damage
was from the haoding with water. The
business of the department will not be Sc
rously interrupted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
From Boston.

BosToN, July 10.
On Sunday Jeremiah Crowley, men,
Der of Battery b, 9Th artillery, while sail
ing with two Others belonging to the gar
rison of Fort Independence, were capsized
and Crowley was drowned. He leaves
a mother and sister in Lynn, Mass. All
the Others were rescued.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Frederick Robinson, of Dorchester, was
fatally injured this morning by the cars
while walking on the Hartford and Erie
railroad. He leaves wife and five
children.
PERSONAL.
Vice.President Wilson was in this city
to-day in improved health.
ARRIVED.
The steamer Somerset arrived here to-day
with 100 passengers from the wrecked
steamer City of Washington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
From Washington.
FIRE.



A fire in the Navy department this morn
ing originated in the rooms of the medicine
bureau, and only three rooms were burned.
Much damage was done by water to other
parts of the building, the Secretary's Of
flee being delugcd. Several valuable draw
ings of guns and other valuable papers de-
stroycd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
Chr &utlana Daily Globe.
WEDNESDAY. July 10, 1878
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, l:lo d 1920 a. m, 1890 a
1888 p. IN.
" Burlington 1910 & '1l:S2 q. m, 1880 6 1900
y. m.
" Port Henry, '11:32 q. III
" Bennington, ti2:0s p. IN, 1920 & 1925 p.
m.
" Saratoga, '1i45 a. m, 900 p. IN.
" Salem, 1:l0 S 1880 a. m, 1870 s. '4:55 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 & t4:3Oa m, 1910 & 1900
y. IN.
" burlington, 1:iS & 1910 u. IN, 1890 & sos p.
IN.
" Port Henry, sos p. IN.
" Bennington, 1900 & 1880 a. H., & t2:25 p. IN.
" Saratoga, 800 a. M, q 1880 p. m.
" Salem, 2:10 a. 1900 II. m, 1900 t5:Oe p. IA.
Mail Train mixed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
5Speeial Aotites.

Trunks and Bags.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
by the Cable.
LONDON, July 10.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Intelligence reaches here this morning of
disastrous accident on the Caledonian
railroad line, by which two persons were
killed outright aud thirty injured, some of
them fatally.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16

City of Paris at Queenstown, Europa at
Neville, Graf Bismarck at Southampton,
all from New York Liverpool from Que
bee
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, July Is.
PROBABILITIES.
For Middle and Eastern states westerly
winds with lower temperature partly
cloudy and clear weather
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
CONSIDERATION POSTPONED.

The Berlin government sends word that
it prefers to postpone consideration of the
of the International postal convention in
Berne, Switzerland, next September, in
which the United States will be invited to
DarticiDate
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31


Rich MiNE.-Froin the favorable reports cir
culated in reference to the Crater Hill Quartz
Nine owned and worked by the ST. Patrick
Company, we were induced to make visit to
said mine, recently, for the purpose of learning
VIII, ther all that We had heard was true or not.
And, as result, forced to believe that
rumor has not done justice to the mine.
Through the kindness of the foreman, Mr. VIM.
Very, gentleman of lifelong experience, ant
a skilled and practical miner, we were shown
through the mine from top to bottom, receiv-
ing from him iull explanation of the moduS
operdndi of working the same. Alter ascending
from the shat we met the Superintendent. Mr..
j. H. Crossmau, and to his kindness are indebt-
ed for the following facts
The company botght this mine some six
,nonths'ae for little over $4,000, and after
making the purchase, Immediately began work
on the same; that the present efficient hosting
works which are run by steam power, are from
the old St Patrick shaft. When they
comlne. .ced work the shaft WAS down some fifty
feet, and now it IS down pa feet At the former
depth the ledge was from ten to twelve inches
thick, and at the LATTER depth it is about two feet
thick, and hat every inch of the ledge is good
milling rock. averaging, so far, about sixty dol
lars per ton. = here afe drifts run a short dis
tance at the SO foot level and the $50 foot level.
but most of The rock thus far has been taken
from the main shaft while sinking In the short
time the company have owned ihis nine the!
have e n from it over $50 600, and are now,
with a force of 80 men, taking out, bas ng our
calculations on the last cleanup, about S1.0CC
per day The rich strike, reported last week
from this mine, was in what is known as shaft
m foot-wall ledge in which at 40 feet they struc
rock that pays Sl00 per ton, on ledge of ov'l
10 inches. From the above it will be seen that
the mine is rich and the indicatio Ms Of permn-
nency were never in any mine more favorable.
Mr.. Crossman is an expert at quartz mining, and
under his superntendency the mine is bein9
worked permanen and scientific basis. The
richness of this mine has already 6 ven an impe-
tus to the mining interest in this locality which
bids far to be attended with good results. Min
ers with whom we conversed all agreed that the
outlook from the mines in general throughout
the district was never more hatterng, and that
times with them were bett than they had seen
for years.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31
NIcdicli Rlunders.

From the period when surgeons applied their
present. wideawake age the medical profession
has often unwittngly taken side with Disease
IN Its conflicts with tae human system. Even
yet, Ill spite Of the tea ings of centuries of ex-
erience some physicians believe in depicting
their patients, already seriously exhausted by
sickness, with powerful evacuants, or the lancet
But, providentially, public intelligence is ahead
OF these medical fossils, who belong, of right, to
the era of the Crusades That powerful ally of
nature in its warefare with the causes of sick
ness, Hostetters Stomach Btters, has opened
the eyes OF the masses to the paramount import
ance OF increasing the vital strength OF the body
when menanced by disease They understand
that when the atmospheric conditions are adj
verse to health, it is wise to reinforce the system
with wholesome tonic and stimuant aud thus
enable it to combat and repel the depressing in
tiuences of an inclement temperature If the
constitutional and animal powers were always
thus recruited in the presence of danger, the
mortality from consumption, bronchitis, rheu
matism &c, would be much less than it now is
The causes which produce Group, colds, qui nsev
dlpthera and catarrh seldom aft ct a strong and
active vital system; and of all vtazing prepa-
rntions Hostetters Bitters has proved the most
Efficient 1t is not claimed that this STANDARD
tonic is specific for lung and throat maladies
rs II is for dyspepsia, liver complaint and inter.
mittents, bu' it is unhesitati gy asserted that
1t is the best known safeguard against all the at.
mOSpherlc elements Of diseases
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31

COOP SIGN.-ln our ramblts. few days ago,
we were pleased to note n fine improvement IL
the way of a hotel, public boarding house
on the ridge between Ophir and Doty's Flat
near the Crater Hill mine. This fine new
structure and elegant place for refI' 'shments,
is owned by Mrs. Hut, hinson and son, whom
we leain are being well lemunerated for then
energy and invtstm, mt by very liberal patron
age of boarders and lodgers from the mines,
besides a good trade from the travelling public.
A large new boarding house on the top Of {
rocky ridge, Ding good business is good
sign; shows there must be gold around and re
minds one of earlier days.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31

HoRRID MURDER.-About two O'Clock las,
Saturday morning, Charles S. Strobel, an ole
and esteemed citizen Of Michigan Bluff. in thi,
county, was murdered in a most horrd and byu.
tai manner, in his own office Robbery was tn,
sole object. The murderers had worked into
the room with a crobar in the dead hour of tb,
night, and while Strobel was asleep, with
hatchet or some sharp instrument cut and beat
his head to pieces, and stabbed him in eacl
breast fearfully. The struggle and noise walked
a lady, who got up and lit light and looked
toward Strobel's house, bat all was then quiet
and dark. After the murder the safe was tax IL
out OF the building and pushed aero The street
on its wheels, the parties having taken tie
wrong road, and at one place tumblel it over
bank four or five feet high and when it was got
ten into an old street, some zoo feet from the
place 81 the murder and within 100 feet of
Chinese store, hole was chopped in it and its
contents taken. Some specimens and change
was left, amounting to some 800 or $3.50 in
value. The real amount of money taken from
the safe is not yet definitely known, but certain
ly not less than 5000 or $500, and may possibl,
far exceed that amount Mr.. Strobel had just
returned from San Francisco, where he may
have sold or deposited his gold dust. The
murder has created much excitement and ndig-
nation in this county, and the criminals will
fare badly if the people get their hands an the
guilty ones.
Mr. Stroble came from New Orleans to Cali
fornia in 1919 and we have known him as a citi-
zen of Michigan Bluff for the last nineteen
or twenty years ms quiet honest and highly
esteemed business man and popular citizen. He
was an unmarried man, native of Switzerland
and aged about ffty-two years. His remains
were buried by Mountain Lodge No. IA 7. 0. O.
+. at Michigan Bluff on Monday last, attended
by II very large concourse of people. Three
Mexcans have been arrested, but nothing coud
be proved on them. Deputy Sheriff McCor
mick has gone for gang of Chinese at lons
canon, who will also be searched and exam
ined The british manner of the murder would
indicate the work of Chinese and yet some
think this might have been done designedly to
have the crime laid on Chinese. Sheriff Dun
nam has offered reward, and guarantees the
payment of $1,000 for the arrest aud convit-
tion Of the murderers.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31

SUCCESSION OF PARrIhs.-Sam Trott Of Rock
lin, has just finished improving his ouiding5,
ard informs us that on Thursday Iext large
number of ladies will hold sewing circle in HE
new house, which will resolve itself, on the ar
rival OF the gentlemen in the afternoon into
hte social party, and in the eve ing the young
people will join the throng, when all will ad-
journ to Exchange Hail. and have grand dance,
fisch e. Grants quadrille band furnishing the
music Altogether Thursday promises to be a
gay and festive day in Rockn. Tickets to The
dance will be one dollar. Trott makes no fail
ures, and all may attend with full confidence
that their hoped-for enjoyments will exceed
their expectations. Thanks for the invitation,
we will respond in person if poSaible
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31
SVeciOL Notices.

BY reference to the advertisement of J. A.
b enson, on fourth page Of the HERALD, it will
b. seen that he is doing three-fourths of the
s lrveying done in this county. This can on'y
be accounted for from the fact that he not on y
does his work well, but that he offers the mo, t
liberal and convenient terms to those wishing to
secure pltents to their claims.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

n,-7cH FLAT NJ E. CHuRcE.-Services will be
hsld at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dutch
Fl,, every Sunday at 10: 80 A. NJ, and at PM.
,,so at Gold Run at Q: 80, P NJ. Rev. G.. D.
Pinneo, Pastor
CHURCH Norrcx.-NIass will be held at Rocklin
ot the usual place of Catholic worship, by Rev.
Father Kelly, on the second Sabbath of every
second month commencing on March the ninth,
It half past ten o'clock A. NJ. The public is in
vted.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31

THE FESTIVAL AT NEwcAsIIE.-Tbe Good IN
plars' Festival Newcastle, last Thursday night
was a rousing success, and tine dance lasted till
Yesterday morning after daylight. The receipts
amounted to about 1926. There were more peo
pie than roem and more to eat than people to
eat it. Those who were there tell us it was the
lest party and greatest success witnessed in tlia
rection of the country for Years We regret that
space prevents us giving fuller account This
week ' ' 'i''
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31

SAMUEL BETHLLL, U. .. deputy Mineral Sur
yevor Auburn, has the Field Notes of the Coun-
ty He will MARE surveys of Mining Claims,
Agricultural Lands, Town Sites, Draw Maps,
etc Over twenty five years practice in the Field
and Office enables him to guarantee the public
eliable and correct work Charges moderate
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31

BRIEF LocALs.-Mr. Bethel showed us the
map Of the town Coloma before it was sent over
to Judge Irwin at Placerville. 1t is large plat
and exhibits high ability in mechanical execu-
ton. The field work and drafting was ne by
Mr.. Samuel Bethell of Auburn . To-day the
children of all the schools in Auburn, with their
parents and friends, will hold a picnic in the
grove in the eastern portion of town, near the
residence of Mrs. Gale. Music, dancing, grace
hoop, sack races, copenhagen, swinging, feast
ing, ETC., will enter into the pastimes of the day
The people will assemble at the ,hool grounds
and march to the grove, preceded by the Au-
burn Brass Band.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31

GRAND DANcE.-A grand ball will be given by
Hon Z. NJ. Banvard at his hotel in Alta, on
next Friday evening. the 9th inst. The repu-
tation CT host and hostess in this instance guar
antees that nothing will be wanting to make this
the most enjoyable party of the season. The
rooms are new and ample in all their departments,
and all who attend will be made at home.
Church & Jones celebrated cotilion band will
furnish the dancing music and feast and dance
will be he order OF the evening. A generous
and cordial invitation is given to the public
Here is chance for our Auburn youth and
beauty to take pleasant evening ride, a gay
nights feast and dancing, and be landed safe
home on tthe morning train. Friday evening
next is tho time.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31

READINGS. Last SATURDAY evening. as per an
nouncement, Mr.. G. L. Vaughan read a series
Of original poems. descriptive of California,
Californians and California life The attend
ance was quite small we are sorry to say, for
the readings were very good, and the matter
suth as would naturally be quite interesting to
all, and especially to those who had 'been
there"
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31

BAD AccrDoNr.-A dispatch from Yankee
jim s, of Sunday, says;
"A very sad accident happened here yester
day. young man about IL years old, by th'
name of Johnnie Russell, willie delivering q
load of lumber near Yankee Jjm's, coming down
steep grade his brake gave way and cause th'
horses to run. and when turning short curve
in the road the wagon turned over crushing the
boys skull in so as to allow the brain to pro
trude. When the wagon turned over both
horses fell, and one Of them laid with his legs
hanging over the bank of the San Franc Sc
claim, 10 feet perpendicular The boy is still
alive but there are no hopes of his recovery,
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31

o. Il. Patterson, Superintendent Of the Eclipse
mine. informs us that the Eclipse mill is now
running regularly. For some time they have
been crushing rock from new mine called the
the Eclipse, on the opposite side of Auburn ra-
vine. On this mine they have sunk two shafts,
the main one being now about As feet deep,
on good solid ledge which yields something
better than SIG per ton. 1t is the intention to
return their force to the Eclipse mne, which is at
present idle, sometime next month. Patterson
says their prospects are good, and we are glad
to hear it,
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31

yy ALL parties needing the services of an
experienced surveyor are advised to employ j. A.
Cal. He has the Government Field Notes, the
possession of which enables him to restore lost
corners without delay. He charges moderately
and works rapidly.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31

For the very best photographs, go to Bradley
& Rulofsons Gallery without stairs-s-v ASCEND
N THE ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery street, San
EranciScO.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31

TRAINED BEAR-Last Wednesday evening
'nere was exhibited in the new store room of A.
Upset. huge French bear, said to have been
caught in the Pyrenees mountains. To see the
Dear was sight for some, but the performance
o. o. this animal, was, to say the least, curiosity.
oeing poorly ad 'ertised, the entertainment was
rather poorly attended; but the owners not thus
eaasliy discouraged took the bear in the street
me next morning and put him through course
y! periormances. to the entertainment of quite
an assembled audience, who responded with the
srrostantlal to the man with the hat in his hand
toe bear hunts, dances. plows, kisses. shakes
nanas. plays drunhard and wrestles With his
lNAstsr MI il very natural manner
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31
BORN.

At the County Hoapftal, May 10th, William
Manson, a native of Scotland, aged 81 years.
At Michigan Bluff, May oath, Charles S
Strobel, a native Of Switzerland, aged 50 years
At Dutch Fit May Goth, infant daughter of
Luke and Mary Secord, aged one month and
twenty-six days.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31

Total cash on hand belonging to Co., $50 o0S II
Total cash on hand belonging State. 30 IL
Total amount il Treasury . $50 SG3 81
Outstanding Warrants, Sil 20.
Il. II. Bonds, GIG, 900 90.
O. W. HOLLENBECK, Treasurer
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31

PLACER COUNTY RfUNIoN.-It has been deter
mined to hold the Reunion of former citizens of
Placer county now residents of San Francisco
md the Bay counties, at Badgers Central Park,
n Oakland, on Saturday, the 7th day of June
next. Hon. Charles A. Tuttle will be the orator
Of the day. and Albert Hart, now Governor
Booths private Secretary, will be the poet
from the President of the Committee o. arrange
ments, VIM. II. Martin, we have received a letter
extending cordial invitot on 10 the people OF Pa-
Ger to attend the Reunion and some twenty- five
complimentary tickets for free distribution to
such as will attend. Last season the Reunion
comprised some 3,OC0 people, and this year a
much idfger nuhibe, is expected 1t will be n
treat to such of our Placer comfy people as can
attend to be there and meet the thousands of old
Pacefi'es that will be congregated IN the gardens
passing happy greeti gs and renewing old ac-
quaintences. The oraton and poem viii make
old PMctritas present stand two feet taller and
weigh about a thousand pounds; of this we feel
certain from he fine powers of the gentlemen
WHO are chosen to conduct the literary exercises
of the day. The president says in his letter:
Il enclosey you 25 complimentary tickets for
our friends III Placer, and any quantity you
may require will be forwardtd to you, upon your
request by mail bt telegraph. Our friends from
Placer are cordially invited, and we hope to st
quite number present.-Very truly Yours &C.,
WIN. H. MARTIN"
Parties having ma de arrangements to attend
will be furnished complimentary tickets by ap-
plying to the HERALD Office while they last, and
I'll others can obtain them at the flee Of Wm.
II. Martin, at No. 534 California street. San
Francisco. We would like TO be at the Reunion,
rs it will ba real pleasant to such of our people
us can attend.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-31
tRRIFD.

At San Francisco, Nay 22nd, by r ". J. f.
nton, 1hos. j. Nichols to Fanny NJ Hausei,
both of Dutch Flat Placer county.