davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-24
A BL0cKADE-RUNMER.

Correspondence Relating to the Move.
nacnts Of the steamer rVirgini,lR--PK0.
tcst OF Commander Antrim, OF tho
Spanish Navy.
NEW YonK, July 23.-Cor7espondence is pub
ished covering the recent action Of tho Amerl-
can Consul, the American commander of tho
gunboat Kansas, mud the Spanish Commander
Antrim, of tho Spanish gunbont Bazau, In regard
to the sailing Of tho atoamor Virginius from AS
pinwali, under tho escort of the g11nboat Kansaas
Commander Antran claimed tint tho Virginius,
by landing arms and ammunition OIL tho Ialand
OF Cuba for the insurgents, Ind laid tho yeg-
aal liable to capture BY tho Spanish authors
tics at any tifne nftor tho commission od
aroh alleged violation Of tho international
laws; but Commander Rood, Of tho Kan
Bas, held that tho running of blockade
only laid the vessel liable to capture when in tha
act, aud that tho penalty Of auch act should not
follow the escape American Consul Thorring-:
ton, at ABpiuwall, in response to query frolu
Commander Rood, eaid that tho Virgiuius had
tho right to fly tho American flag, quoting, IA
precedont, tho action Of Minister Hurlbut int
April, 1R74, when tho latter requested tho Kan-
Of Aspinwal. On tho 29th Of June, Captain
Rookendorir, OF tho Canandaigua. which had just
arrived, ordered tho Kansas to escort tho Vir-
gnius from the hhrbor, which was done, tho
bazan making no demonstrations, but Commando
or A,t1an denounced tho Virginius as a pirnte..
and hnB officially informed lia Government Oh
tho affair. Tho action of the American fleet in
ludor8ed By Secretary Roboaon.
, 1873-07-24

Tho Chicago produce markets wero rathor
moro active yesterday. a1esa pork was quiet,
aud 25o per brl higher, closing at 915.5o@15Co
oash or seller August. Lard wns dull, and 5o
per 100 lbs 1owor, at ss00@8.05 for wintor,
and 37.5O@7.Go for summer rendered. Meats
wore quiet and fru,or, ut 711@7No for shout
doris, 0@ohc for short middlos, and 10@12]1o
for sweet~picklod hams. Lake troighte woro
active and steady, at 5c for corn to Buffalo.
HighwineB wero dull and nominal. at olo por
gallon. Flour was moro active, and unchanged.
Wheat vaB rather moro actlye, and averaged
slado lower, closing nj 9l21A Boiler tho month,
aud s1.1416 seller August. Corn WIS active,
and 10 lower, closing ut 8671c cash. and 9e94So
sollor August. Oats wero notiye, and slc lower,
closing at 27h1llo cash and 1920 seller August.
Rye was quiet and 10 higher, closing at $50.
Barley WIS firm and 10 higher, closing at 8do foE
new No. 2, seller September. There waa fair &C.
tivity In tho hog market but tho feeling was
easier. Sales at s4.5o@l.95, The cattle trade
was active at unchanged prices. shocp met with
good demand at Csc per 100 Tbs advance.
, 1873-07-24

Tho now consus, recently completed In Dcngal
by tho British Registrar Genoral, shows TINT tho
entire population amounts to tho enormous
number Of 67,ooo,ooo, which is moro than tho
population Of Russia. Those aro divided aa fol-
Iowa: Hindoos, 42,o74 900 h1ussulmans, 2o,-
Co4 900; Buddhists, $4,000 Christians, $4,000
all others, 2,s01, 900. Tho London Spectator
thinks that tho Immense number Of Mohammo-
dana in ccrtain districts shows tho most astound
Ing instance Of Wholesale conversion in modern
hiatozy. Tho Spectator saya:
Bcarcoly per cont Of thcso Moilammedans DO
Immigrants, and there ia 10 bcoyo that mill
ions Of tho conyora have bcon mado Biuco occu-
patton Of tho country tue lower cascs bo!ng horoby
raliovod from tho oppression Of tho upper casos. Mr.
Dcvorcy inclinos to boiove TINT this process is still
going on and Ia greatly nidod by tho oxza number Of
children born in h1ohbmmotnn houses, nearly ono
sizth largo again, but thinks second census will ho
required to determine the point which, II finally e'tas'-
shod bolieve 1t will DO, ponta clearly to tho re-
uglous destiny Of Bengal
, 1873-07-24

Tho cause Of tho co-oducation Of the sexos
has not received very much encouragement from
late experiences at Zurich, which WAS QUO Of tho
first Univorsities OF Europe to opon It's doors to
young womon. Tho dooree Of tho Russian Gov
ornment oxpel1lng tho female students thoro has
boon vory generally condemned; but the later nc-
counts seom to justify tho proceeding. A Acorrc-
spondont OF tho Cologne Gazette says that moro
than one-half Of tho Nuasian womon-atudeutsha haVo
boon living 80 dlBreputably that many Of tho ro-
8poctanlo Swiss families have refused to receive
thom in their houses. The Russian womcn-
students havo decided in mooting that all but
two shall leave Zurich, and they will 60 to Loip-
sic, Munich, or Held elborg to complete their
studies. It Is predicted TINT tho number of
womon-atudonts ut Zurich will bo increased,
however, by tho Gor1nan, French, and English
women, who have hitherto avoided the place on
account Of tho bad roputo which tho Russian
women had givon 1t.
, 1873-07-24
THE LA CROSSE BRIDGE.

Tho H1tlWnNkou d st. Ehlrl Railway
to Show Cause Why They Should
Not Ho Enjoincd for bridging tho
Mlssiasippi in Violation OF tho Ordcr
OF tho Secretary OF Wnr.
Special Dis1atch to The Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, July 23.-The law has boom
invoked to restrain tho milwaukee, l. St. Paul
Railroad from building 1tsbridge abovo Lacrosse
in defiance Of tho diaapproval Of the
Secretary Of War, aud tho refusal Of thu
State to consent to tho construction
on tho sito 1t designed. J. G. McKenny, Assist
ant United States District Attorney on behalf OF
the United States Govcrnment, by direction oa
tho Attornoy-Ge has commenced two suits
In tho Circuit Court Of the Uuitod States for
this district, il bohalf Of tho United statesl
against the Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway Com-
pany, to compel them to remove tho stone and
other ohHtructious to tho channel In tho Mis-
elasppi river at LaCroHHc, and enjon them
from building bridge OH tho site disapproyed
by tie Secretary Of War, and obtained III ordoe
from Judge Hopkins on the Company to show
cause on Tuesday. July 40, why tho in
junction prayed for should not ba Ia
sued. It ia understood that other in
functions will bo applied for in tho etata
or United Statoa Courts on the part Of the Black
River lumbernen for tho removal of tho obBtruo-
tionB to that stream on tho part Of the City OF
LRCroHso against diyorting tho ohRnncl OF the
Mississippi, aud othorwiso Interfering with it8
commerce, and on tho part Of tho BtoRmboat
mon and other residents againRt obatruoting tho
navigation Of tho Mississippi.
, 1873-07-24

Tho partially y-averted horror which tho Iowa
bandits did their bost to prooipitnte for the gain
of fow hundred dollnrs may seouro for us
abroad reputation something ike TINT Of
Greoco With its murderous outlaws, but 1t ought,
ut tho Same time, to removo tho Impression
which obtains in England tint every man in this
country kills certain number Of his onemios
before Breakfast and thon piclss his tooth
with his bowie-knifo. Hero wero Bevcral
cars filled with people coming from
tho Western frontier, whero people arc supposed
to go with eix-shootors hanging from their bolts,
and, when the train was attacked By email
band Of robbers, six or eight at the most, thcro
WIS only ono weapon found, md that an indif-
forent ono in tho possession Of q small boy.
This occurrence, which took place 1900 miles
from Now York which In England Is regarded
as tho centro Of American civilization, should
induce tho Saturday Rcuieao to reconsider some
Of its bristiug ossays on tho revolver as an
American uado snecum.
, 1873-07-24

Thoro is very general religious rovivnl in
the cessation Of tho Franco-Prussian war, and
which takca tho form Of sacred plgrimngeB.
The favorito resort this Boason Is at Paray-le-
Montal, whore is located tho Convent Of the
for the lifo and death OF Marie Alacoque. This
wae holy womau who claimed to haye had
miraculous interviews with tho Savior, who ap-
poared to her In porson. and mado her d
partial partakor Of His Sacred Hoart. Honco
the religious ceremony of tho devotion OF tho
Sacred Heart Of Jesus, which tho Trench pill
grinB aro now celebrating. These pilgrimagos
arc regarded as possessing q political aignin-
cameo, and certainly, aa compared with the
religious condition OF tho people under tho En-
pirc, they indicate growing strength among
tho clergy. The Empress Eugenio is said to
look upon thom "a practical demonstrations in
favor OF imperialism. But the legti-
mists alao assume thom to bo in thoir
interest. At recent dato, fifty Of tho Com
aeryativc mcmbers Of tho Assembly, repreeent-
ing thoir party, made pilgrimage to tho Sacred
Heart at Paray. This proceeding certainly bud
political Significance. Ono Of tho Fronch
Journals puts an irroligioue mot into MaoMalon'a
mouth, Who when it was represented to him
tint tho pilgrlmagos woro dangerous, replied,
"All = mistake. Tons Of holy water orc less
dangerous than quart Of petroleum"
, 1873-07-24

dliono, tho italian B1ayo-drivor Of Now uavon,
Inns beon hold III $4,000 bail to answor for
1lia treatment Of four little 1talian boya
whom ho hold ns elnves. Thoy had boon
Hold to him for four ycars by thoir parents,
who woro to rocoiyo 500 year, and woro bound
to pay all expenses for medical attention, md
wcro to forfeit all their earnings and $50 If tho
cllildrcn ran away. Gliono waa declared by tho
littlc boys to have brutally mn1troatcd thom,
md to have instructed thom to ateal
If they could not othorwiso obtain tho daily sum
ho oxaotod from thom. Ho was indicted under
tho Nullinoatton not Of 1864, passed by tho Con-
necticut Legislature in opposition to tho Fugl-
tive Slave oct, but nevor usad till now.
, 1873-07-24

Miss Mati1da Fletcher, the Iowa lady WHO has
malo very excellent reputation as lecturer,
has Ind tho compliment paid hor of an invita-
Btato Agricultural Society thia fall. She las &C.
cepted tho invitation, and named tho following
subject: Farmers Wives and Daughters"
As aho is D farmer's daughter herself, enc Of a
family Of thirteen children brought up on farm
md accustomed to work, and ia withal bright,
koon, sensible girl. a ready writer and gracoful
orator, she can give tho farmers wivoa and
daughters, MS vol as the farmors thomHolyos,
some worry excellent advice.
, 1873-07-24

Aaample carpetb Dagger In Florida has como to
grief. Ho il now known as "Gen." II. 8.
Littloaold, and was formerly a resident Of
Chicago. He loft this city at tho outbreak Of
tho War In company with tho Marino Battery,
m institution that also came to grief, II wo
romonlber ariglt. Littloileld found hia way into
Florida, whore he conceived tho iiea Of building
railroad, known now as tho Jacksonville, Pousa-
cola Mobile noad. Tho State Of Florida sadly in
nood Of internal improvements, Issued $4,000,-
000 bonds in aid Of this road. It did not take
worry long to exhaust this fnnd, however, for
whom ninetoon 1niles OF tho roal woro completed
tho contractors had to sue for tho money, md
tho road WAS ordered to bo sold under an o1ccu-
ton. This was but the frat Of sorioa OF COM
plications, with tho final result OF an application
OF tho holders Of tho frst-mortgage tonda for
foreclosure, and the courts have iHsuod de-
croa for the sala Of the whole coacorn. 1ta
condition may bo inferred from q statement now
made that the road is without any trst-olaas
cars, tho last two having boon sold by tho United
statos Marshal. "Gon." Litte,old Ia said to bo
preparing to leave the State In disgust; but
what has become Of the 81 ,00o, 900 will probably
10 found hereafter.
, 1873-07-24

Tho tenor md drift Of ex-senator Yates' Bpccch
Ut 0riggsvillo, on tho Fourth OF July, WAS that,
although Ito may have had delirium-tro1nons, ho
novcr had tho grabs. Ho frankly confessed au
his shortcomings md faulta, but anid they were
offensea againss himself. When at Washington,
tho victim Of hia one unconquerablo weakness,
tho various Credit Mobilicr statesmen either
looked down upon him with contempt, or, IT
thoy took any notice Of him, 1t was
to mako an oatontatioua display OF
thoir Christian zeal for his reformation.
In hfs speech at 9riggavillo, ho took up tho
several actors in tho Credit Mobilier, and various
other frauds, and ventilated their history and
their hypocrisy. 1t was rnthor aovorc upon his old
official associates for him to cali attention to tho
fact TINT, while perhaps their hands did not
shake, they wore not so Glenn as hiB OWL.
, 1873-07-24

Aftor tho Milwaukee, Il st. paul Railroad re-
fuHod the St. Croix land-grant, tho Wisconsin
Railway Company wns formed to accept it, but
they have falod 70 far to deposit tho aocuritiea
required by law Or to begin wotk. The roBponHi-
bility for tls dolby Is charged by lr. J. ". Curry,
ono Of tho Directors, upon GOV. Washburn, who
innist' no Ruys, upon unreasonable md unwar-
rautol requirements. TAoBe are, in offoct, TINT
the Company muBt have sixty miles OF road In
running ostlor by Maroh IT, 1874, falling IN which
thoy forfeit 82J0, 600. They arc alao required to
construct forty miloa each year thereafter till
the road IL finished.
, 1873-07-24

Tho Providence Journal snys TINT the sonti-
mont in Rhode Island against removing tho
landed qualification for naturallzed voters is
almost unanimous, among Democrats as we'll aa
among Republicans, and TINT evory effort to re-
move it Inns ouly left it stronger than before.
Its effect upon tho immigrant population has
boon excellent, large numborB Of them having
purchased homestcads, Which haye not only been
rood Investments in q pccuniary point OF view,
but havo also given their ownors position and
importance Which thoy could have obtained IN
no other way,
, 1873-07-24

Tho Chicago s. Alton Railroad has decided
not to prosecute tic auitH which 1t instituted
somo time Hinco againat number OF farmers In
kcIoun and Livingston Countless who delayed
tho business Of tic road by refusing to pay
moro tlau tho legal faro and also by declining to
bo oioctod from tho trains. In u conference yos-
terday botweon tito representatives Of tho road
and tho Railroad Commissioners, tho former
stated that itu tarir would be rearrangod within
the next four weeIts no ag to romoyo oil cause
for tho complaints Of o1tortion evoked by tho
present rAtoH.
, 1873-07-24

ronson. II tho discharges hasten tho col
1apRo thon tho collapse should DO tho
moro sudden w1onovor the discharges hro more
thnn usunlly oopious. Tho fact Is THAT
pationta como out Of the collapse while evaoua-
tions are going on. but TINT q ceHBntlon Of tho
discharges IS fatnl sign. Expcrionoo has alao
demonstrated that tho most dangerous attacks,
aud thoso TINT most quickly provo fatal, arc In
casoH whoro thero arc no discharges. In cholera
timo, It ID uaual In ovory caso Of suBpootod
.ololora to commence homo treatment wlilo
waiting for tho physician, and this homo troat-
mont is usually just tho rovorse Of what 1t ought
to be,
, 1873-07-24

Tho Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Railroad iB to be
auod in tho Federal Courts and the State Courts
of Wisconsin for ita attomptH to bridge tho Mis-
aIssippi abovo Lacrosse, IN dlarogard OF the
ordo1s OF tho goorotary Of War and tho decision
of tho Wisconsin Legislature. The United
States Government Ia ono Of tho prosecuting
partlos aud, through the District Attorney, has
applied for an injunction to prevent any furthor
work On the bridge, autl for an order for the re~
1noYal Of tho same aud othor preliminary OBJ
, 1873-07-24

Minnesota brunch at every turn. It aecma TINT
tho Convention ndoptod rule that, WHOM
any Of tho rnombors Of delegation voro absont,
those remaining might cast tho whole voso. Tho
Lo suonr delegation stood two for WaBhburn
and two for Davis. At tho timo Of tho Hocond
ballot, tho two Davis mon wore abBont, aud tho
two WnBhburn mon cnst tho yoto Of tho whole
four for Woshbrrn, md on this ballot Davis
Ind 100 md Waahburn 144. Whom tho Davis
nen roturnod thoy woro worry indignant at tho
trick which Ind boon playod upon thom, and
declared that II they wore not allowed to caat
tho whole four votos for Davis on tho third
ballot they would expose tho trick. Tho WASH
burn mon reluctantly consented, rather than
meot tho exposure. Had thoy voted, however,
as thoy dosirod to, Waahburn would havo boon
nominated On tho third ballot, Us ho needed but
ono vote to have majority.
simiar blundora havo happened before. In
ono Of the Democratic State Conventions Of
Ohio, In which McCook aud Ewing wero tho
competitors, tho lattor lost tho nomination by an
accident, but ho Ind tho satisfaction Of seeing
MoCook benton by tremendous majority In tho
place Of having to moot with tho dofcat himself.
hlr. WasAburn may dorivo aome consolation
from this Incident, as 1t ia highly probable that
Davis would haYo run for Governor oven II ho
Ind not boon nomiuated by tho Convention.
The "boyH" wore determined to gmash tho ring
this time, and II thoy had not done 1t in conven-
ton they would havo dono It outside. Mr.
Washburn's friends evidently take this Bame
view Of tho caac, as they havo acquioacod in tho
action Of the Convention, and do not propose to
put any obataclos In the way Of tho successful
nominee.
, 1873-07-24

If tho Intentions Of tho Cnnndian Government
may bo gathered from tho ntterances Of tho
Official PRESS thero will bo no further investiga-
ton of tho Canadian Pacific Railway scandal
during this session Of Parliament, and that body
will bo prorogued in time to prevent any debate
Oh the subject. This policy is ir noticeable con-
trast with tho professions Of the Cabinet that
thoy have boon foully Blanderod, and yoarn for
nothing 30 much as m opportunity to moot
tiair accuanrH.
, 1873-07-24

known, and were removed from tho p1aco where
distilled with intont to dofraud tho United
statos." Aftor going through all tho courts,
tho Supreme Court declared tho spirits forfeited,
although tho tn1 lad boon paid on thom. Tho
laws of Tho United Btatos nro administered on
tho ono hand and construed on tho other for tho
benefit Of Treasury agents and lnformora;" and
now tho Pail Afau Hazetto matses this tho pro-
tert for aaying that 1.-THE suprono Court Of tho
verBafly commanded"
, 1873-07-24
SERIOUS EXPLOSION.

A. Cleveland Diatt11cry Blows Up--
Isrenktllx Out OF q E'iro--AoAs, e75..
OO0s
CLEVELAND, O., July 2s.-At 8 O'Clock this
morning an explosion occurred In Y. Fries
Oo.B diatiory OIL. JalneB street. Ono man
was blown Into the middle Of tho street,
and another vas blown from n aocond-
story window against another build
Inc. Ne!thor was sorlously injured. I'M
nlediatoly following tho explosion, an extensive
1iro broke out, totally destroying tho largo ayo-
story brick bloch! occupied exclusively By Frioa
L %. On acoount Of 80 much inlalnn,ablo
material, tho llro spread with groat rapidlty. Il
is said that a largo quantity OF fine vines and
liquors were destroyed. Tho logB cannot at
proyont be eatmated, but will probably roach
$76, GOO. Wo can learn nothiug regarding the
insurance,
, 1873-07-24
NOTES AND OPINION.


10 oo hu6cep.1plo " 'uo 7'oln Va p'pu'AA
', mfatn W tn' o1'asy wv 10 w oo uonSosuo,
1nero lib not u aonlagoeuo so lat uo'olopoo ~ .ne
mompe1anlp Oh tno Hofes-6n1o eoneres'' Ahos
aro all-posonu m o.' , .nn'. v:,,:.
u,4n,,. ps az. 80. a,a,." a." " tas na-oa. -,
~, ".e
nluuosota. "AH slneuaa1ly uiPoPos.'
Orlando Brown il Postmaster and editor OF
TIM Manlato (s1fnn.1 Record Before tho nou1i-
=. 1, n..: - n.,,u, - st;,ooo4
nAuon u ouali ~, 1--WE -, o'F''"o1 % A''''so'"
'u1 -'s,o'u 10. aau, ~. 1uo n.", ,,,, no. o,o,o
or aTtr CONVENTION, nom!nee l,rogh out mud fost-
Of nS oroefy ~" ama ona
fa1ssimpy riiiculous We would rather make tho cam
paisn q tHs Wilderness VII arant and Taao to our
@ &c sy s %sy ssoss a fs
stttop that he waa foTcod uon to rarty by tic st. Paul
91ium n;snatsh .A' ''o "'1 'o@o0A "1N'@ - "
ouBh. Davis being nominated, this samo Or
1nndo Brown now Jumps in and aayB:
Although vh,e ar Davis v,s apparently @ Tho % sana-
crnta Of Inst fail md was being daily befoulcd by the
f,isono nndatona Of tic organs of thoao rcucgadca
and bolters o could not 500 way coar 10 his aup
port-now that We hayo been creaihly informed m by
Ills frens that thoir suppost was nos at hs soic!ta-
tion nna that ho has no utilization with renogades "o
can soruiaus nna neas''1s supnofS ."". 49,.
AZ tna aissanco oflanao ~ usoinl GUY ~
will climb down when they are called for.
-g,ha To,tomo fTnd., Tr;,,,,no snnnortod
60" ~ a,ea.;a S ~ n-oa;t nfo,,;,;ar a,,d
arah1a re-e,ect'on' p"e oloa'' -, mupn1ot' a, "lu
baok-pay, and forward-pay, and al tllat Bort OF
thing have been too much. The editor now
aays
:, .ho +s ~ ,,ot ,,,,tor n, 1nanono,ta and wop,,
ingto, we're repented. wo boloye wo would 10 rcudy
to unlrace thu doctrine Of Aoll burning with literal
br,
, 1873-07-24

Tho English Journals are commenting aosero-
1y on tho deolsion Of tho Supreme Court Of the
United Staten In the New Orleans case Of dis
tillcd spirits. Ono Mr. Henderson, in 1868,
bought hundred barrels Of spirits, aud in order
to guard agaiust tho danger Of fraud ha took
thonl from tho bonded warehouse and paid the
royouuo tax himself. On arrival at st.
Louis, where ho Ind shipped them, tho
spizita wore aoizod on tho ground that
they "were manufactured at aome place
within tho United 8tatos to the said attorney un-
, 1873-07-24

Hundreds of mon are in pursuit. Of tho Iowa
railroad robbers, who aro hurryiug as rapidly
Rs thoir bloodod horses will boar thom' back
TO Missouri, whence they camc. There seemH
little doubt that they aro veritable Missouri
bushwhackors. As the officers in pursuit. havo
rot between thom and their place Of refuge, and
all tile intervening country ia alarmed, their
capture may bo reasonably hoped for. 4 reward
of $500 each has been offered by tho Governor
ei Iowa for their apprehension.
, 1873-07-24

The Republicans Of Iroquois County, In this
State, have concluded that this ID bad yenr for
party nominations, 30 they have decided not to
hold party convention. gouoral convention
Of all voters without distinction Of party has
been called to nominate ticket for county
officers. This il d virtual abandonment Of the
party organization, and d confession that regular
nominations, if made, would bo defeated by the
farunrH.
, 1873-07-24
MINNESOTA POLITICS.

Tho result Of tho recent Minnesota Ropub-
lican State Conyontion oxompliaoa the truth Of
the old adnge 'Tilere'a many slip 'twixt tho
cup and tito lip" 1t has now tranBpired that
Mr.. ". D. Waahburn was really nominated on
tho third ballot and yot a(r. Davis ID the Ro-
publican candidate for Governor. This ballot
stood:
". D. Waalburn...
e. Il. uaVtB.
Horace AuHuh.
Tho four scattering yotos woro cast for ". ".
Di!lson for Attornoy-G -Genoral; but, AZ thoro waa
a bargain between Billaon mud Washburn, by
which tho mutual support Of the Respective
forcoa waa pledged. tho four votos, oronly ono OF
them, would have nominated Waahhurn
If they had beon cast as thoy woro intended.
The bunder was In reality a double one. Tho
friends Of Billson made q blundor In supposng
TINT tho time had como to voto for him, aud then
the tellcss made q bunior In classifying tho four
Dlllson votes Oh scattering. II tho result had
boon properly returned, these fouE yotos, which
woro given for Attorney Qoneral when ha was
not voted Tor, would have boon thrown out, and
Waahburn then would also have had majority.
Tic ST. Paul papers mention several othor facts,
which 40 to show that 1t Was very bad day fol
tue Washburn family, aud that ul'luck met tue