davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
For Japan and China.

Reshh - 49, AAAHAhaAs
Z FAVE Wharf cor s.
IL ner of First & Bran szrfafE9s
nan streets, on the lstxz.s=-z4
and 18TH of every month, punct-
uaIly at noon for Yokohama and
HOngkOng, connecting at YOkoha-
ma with the Company's Branch
Line for Shanghai, via Hiogo and
Nagasaki.
Jan. Great Republic Capt. Cobb
For New York via Panama.
Leave punctually a II O'Clock
noon, on the 9TH, 18th and 9th of
ca III month for Panama. and con-
Meeting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the Company's splen-
did steamers from Aspinwall for
New York.
When the sailing date falls on
Sunday the steamer will sail on
the preceding Saturday.
The Panama steamers connect
ing with departures from New
York, 10th, Goth and 30th, are ex-
pected to reach and leave San Die
coon or about the Sd, 18th and 23d.
Steamers of the 18th and 27th
will call at MaZatlan and Mama.
milo.
Steamers of the 7th and 9th
connect at Acapulco for all Cen
trail American Ports.
All steamers will touch at San
Diego and Acapulco.
Dec. 27-lNOntdnG, Capt. Connolly
SAN DIEGO BR ANCH.
F0s' Santa Barbara, San Pedro
and San Diego.
Steamer will leave for above
ports every Thursday at 9 A. NJ.
Steamer Senator, Capt. M. Har-
Toe, Thursday, January I'd, calling
at San Simeon and San Luis Obs
pc for passengers only.
Steamer Pacific, G. H. Douglass,
will sail Thursday, December 10Th
for Santa Barbara, San Pedro and
San Diego; also January 9th, for
same ports, under command of
Captain G. III. Johnston.
Steamer Mohongo, Captain &.
H. Douglass, sailing Thursday,
January 10th, and Steamer Oriza-
6a, Captain II. J. Johnston, Thurs
day, January 23d, for Santa Bar
bara, San Pedro and San Diego,
will resume the regular service as
per schedule.
Returning leave San Diego |
every Monday and San Pedro
Tuesday.
Through bills of ladins sign
ed, and through tickets sold from
and to all ports on the San Diego |
route, to and from New York,
Europe, Mexico and Central Amer
lea, at San Francisco tariff rates. |
G. P. TAGGART, Agent,
ja2j-tfI San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-15

Fleas are so thick in San Diego,
CAL, that it is necessary to blast
through strata of these lively
insects two feet in thickness TO
to reach the surface of the soil
proper.-iN. Louis Globe.
This speaks volumes for the
soil in and about San Diego. Who
says they can't raise anything in
that locality-except the uf,ad ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-15

The proposition TO take q care
full census Of the Indian tribes is
endorsed by large majority OF
the members of Congress
Perhaps our friend Vincent
Colyer would like the job Of in
terviewing and enumerating all
hostile Apaches. If SO, we are in
favor Of employing him to do so,
we'll knowing that it wOnld b.
certain death to him.-PrescoH
Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-15

A letter has been received here
asking if there is business enough
on the San Diego river for another
steambeat.-Sdn Diego World.
The man who wrote the letter
referred to above must have been
a half brother Of Rip Van Wrinkle;
otherwise he meant "anOther ,
Pike county schooner.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19

Alphonso Brett, the President of the
Brett photographic company, has arrested
for libel, Albert Day, a Hudson City, New
Jersey, lawyer, charging that the latter
wrote letter asserting that he (BretD was
dishonesty managing the affairs of an es-
tate of which he had been appointed an ex.
ecutor. Day was locked up in Ludlow
street JAIL ON failure to give 81 500 bail
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19
Yale'S Triumph.

New York, July IS.
A Springfield despatch says: Yale bril-
liantly redeemed herself and indicated her
new stroke by pulling over Il three mile
course in the remarkably fast time of six
teen minutes and fifty-nine seconds This is
not unprecedented, for Amherst beat it
twenty-six seconds in 1872, the Aggies by
twelve and half seconds in 1871, and
Harvard by two seconds in 1872, but IL has
never been equaled by any other American
college crew, and is forty-three and half
seconds better than the best of Yalcs pre-
vious records Wesleyan University, which
has never appeared before in the Universe
ty regatta, has attracted little attention i'll
training, but came in only two seconds be-
hind Yale, and Harvard were forty-five
and a half seconds behind the Wesleyans.
Long before the hour appointed for the re-
gatta hundreds of heavily laden vehicles
wendell their way toward the course. 1t
was a spectacle. Carriages, carts, express
wagons and anything that had pair of
wheels and was capable of being pulled
along was pressed into service. All the
beauty of the road and surrounding towns
was out in gaily Haunting colors. The
college colors were freely displayed on
every object. Occasionally crowd of ex-
uberant collegians, as they Glanced to spy
their favorite, would raise II deafening
cheer, hailing the grateful emblem with
waving of handkerchiefs and pounding of
sticks. Everybody was excited, everybody
was bcwildered, everybody was striving
to Preach the course first Springfield
was wild with excitement during the after
| noon and evening. At the stand on the
West band the Harvard telegraph company
had erected blackboard, on which the
time and position of the boats were marked
as they passed the half mile stations along
the road. A band of music played during
| the interval between the races.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19
Opening of the Gordon Case.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July IS.
Telegraphic communication with Fort
Garry, which has been interrupted by the
recent storm, is again open and brings the
report of the opening proceedings in the
Gordon case. The prisoners were each per-
mitted to make statements in regard to
their connection with the affair. Merriam
said he had nothing whatever to do with
GOrdon's abduction that Attorney Gen
eral Clark invited him at Scratching River,
to go to Winnipeg and give evidence.
On arriving at Clark's office he was ar
rested and his money and effects taken
without receipt. Twenty-sx thousand dol
lars were thus taken from him. Fletcher's
statement agrees with Merriams. He de-
MES having had anything to do with Cord
on's arrest Captain Hay said he was re-
Quested to go to Fort Garry and arrest
Gordon by Mayor Bracket, Roberts and
others were present. They gave him the
papers for Gordon's arrest and assured him
that the authority was ample
AT Fort Garry he showed Fletcher, Bent
ly and Burbank, his letters and learned
that Gordon was at Mackcys. He procured
team and went there. Gordon tried ia
get away and called for assistance, and q
man came at us with chair. Keegan
drew his revolver and told him to stand
back, he feared rescue and had no time
to explain, but only used necessary VIC
lence in making the arrest. Fletcher was
not under his direction at any time Kee
gan's statement co-incided with Hays ar
gument in the case made to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19

Troy, July IS.
Last evening the train on the Rensselaer,
and Saratoga railroad from Saratoga due
here at 9:15 o'clock, ran off the track at
Gilberts car factory The train was going
very slowly at the time, but the humping
of the car wheels on the slecpers was by no
means pleasant sensation to the passen-
gers, and many were much frightened,
thinking that some dreadful accident was
about to occur. Fortunately no one was
injured and at about 10 o'clock the cars
were replaced on the track and were taken
to the Union depot by the Green Island
switch engine. The engine attached to
the train was not replaced on the track I'M
til II o'clock. Many of the passengers
prefcrring rather to walk than to wait.
walked some distance to the Green Island
and Cohoes horse cars, and came here IN
that manner.
Tuesday evening Roger Nailor of South
Troy, while intoxicated, plunged into the
river from the Clinton Foundry dock. A
canal boat captain saved his life.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19

A Busy YouTH.-A boy in another town
had two lunches of fire crackers given him
on the Fourth which he crammed into his
pocket, but noticing another lying idle on
the sidewalk he crammed that in with the
rest. 1t CHANGED that the vital spark was
present in the soul of that idle cracker, and
suddenly that boy became the busiest youth
in all that town. There were about 230
distinct explosions in that pocket, and at
each one he turned two double summer
saults and shrieked with terror. When quiet
was at length restored he clapped his hands
upon the scorched and lacerated ruins of
once healthy abdomen, and groaned his dis
appreciation of the Pilgrim fathers for ever
establishing free country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19
The City Of Washington.

New YoRK, July IS.
A Halifax dispatch says The Court to
investigate the City OF Washington disaster
reassembled yesterday, when Capt. Scott
rendered his decision. The decision re-
views briefly the testimony and exonerates
all subordinate officers, and concludes:
Having duly weighed all circumstances
and worked all reckoning, as shown in log
book, am of opinion that II was impru-
dent to ignore dead reckoning between the
Goth and 9th of June, which showed the
ship was considerably to the Northward,
and this could not have been due to cur
rent. 1t must have been shown that CON-
passes had large amount of Easterly de-
Walton. 1t was also imprudent to pass
Grand Banks, Newfoundland without try
ing for soundings TO correct reckoning,
seeing that for six days no observations
could be obtained, and that thick weather
prevailed two days. Afther so passing the
banks, 1t was highly imprudent to continue
full speed without taking cast of
lead to show that the ship was off
soundings, and particularly so when it
ought to have been known by the master so
much more iron and steel had been placed
on board ship since compass corrections
had been obtained. Under these circum-
stances, am of the opinion that the mas
ters' certificate of service held by William
Robert Phillips, master, should be suspen-
ded for the space of one year from the
date of the loss of the steamship City of
Washington, and this certiHcats Is hereby
suspended accordingly"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19
From Albany.

ALBANY, July 10.
At 12t o'clock Thursday night large
party arrived at the depot in this place
from Springfield, among whom were sew
eral young Trojans who had been attend
ing the regatta. They alighted at the Del
avan House, in order to save themselves
from returning thither from the upper
depot to put up for the night. There are
several small bridges over the street in that
vicinity, and vacant spaces between them.
Mark Hubbell, son of DIR. Hubbel of Troy,
stepped from the car into one of these
spaces, and fell to the street below, dis
lance of about twenty feet. His right arm
and side were bruised, and it was feared at
first that the former was broken. If he
had remained upon the train a moment
longer he would have struck upon some
iron railing and doubtless been killed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19
The Soldiers, Re.UnIOn.

The boys are fast mastering their forces
all over the state to march on Rutland in
solid column on the 9th of August next for
the three days jubilee. Advces from all
the old veterans give encouraging reports
of the interest taken in their several COM
munities by the ex-soldiers one and all who
say "Well be there to see."
Burlington is to raise corps of gunners
under direction of Capt. Romeo H. Start,
who is attending to that department and
will, no doubt, see that it is done well.
The Queen City Band has been engaged to
furnish music for that battalion which is
good news.
Capt ii. o. Wheeler has been appointed
commander for Grand Isle county, while
Franklin county is marshalling its phalanx
in full numbers. The press is keeping the
people awake to the coming event, and
everything foreshadows a grand and ex-
tensive gathering.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19

A man was seized with a fit on Mer-
chants Row, yesterday afternoon, which
neccsstated doctor and that resulted in a
recovery.
An exchange says:
In eye olden time Gen. living in Rut-
land, and who prided himself on being In
style, went over TO Middlebury and wore
on his head hat of the then new fashioned
"bell crown" Calling for his horse, the
colored waiter who gave the order was
asked by the hostler "whose team he want
ed" He said, 81 don't know what his
name is, but it's de gemmen wild de butter
frkin on his head" Some folks have no
more artistic taste than this colored brother
The funeral of Judge Steele was attend
ed at Hartland by large concourse of
people, on Friday at o'clock p. m.
The French invaded Germany thirteen
years ago to-day.
Sunday is the anniversary of the first
session of the Confederate Congress atRich-
mond.
The chill of autumn characterized the
weather of yesterday.
Whitehall is perfecting arrangements for
a fireman's muster.
The Boston Journal pronounces the adj
dress of Senator Morrill, before the Social
Union of the Massachusetts Agricultural
College, on "Somc of the opportunities
and perils in the pathway of the young
men of America, very able and instruct
i've address An abstract will be found on
the outside of today's GLOBE.
Don't hitch horses to shade trees.
We are indebted to c. White, of the
Catskill, N. Y, Driving Park, for card
to the first annual exhibition, July 90, "a,
90, and 81. The entries number one hun
dred and sixteen, and promise some ex-
citing races.
Among those entering the Freshman
class of the University of Vermont, is Miss
Lettie E., daughter of L. L. Durant, Esq,
of Montpelier.
Tourists in the north woods complain
that the recent drought has nearly spoiled
the brook trout fishing.
The Saratoga races commence on Thurs
day next.
Spring overcoats and fires were in order
yesterday.
A slight fire occurred at Burlington on
Thursday, occasioned by spontaneous COM
bustion from canvas tent which had been
thoroughly creased and rolled up prepara-
tory to fishing excursion.
A scenery dcfacer at Port Henry has
been fined So for painting advertisements
on rocks. Served him right.
The United States Circuit Court COM
mences its session at Windsor on Tuesday
next. Ward Hunt, the new Judge of the
United States Supreme Court, will preside.
Mosquitoes do not thrive well this sum
mer
O'Brien's circus is pointing this way.
The steady murmur of the falling rain of
Thursday night greeted the ear for con-
tinuous hours. 1t comes too tardy to do
all that was needed by suffering vegetation
but not too late to effect undesirable
good.
Butter shipments at st. Adams on Tues
day was ,G35 tubs.
We regret to hear that Mrs James r.
Langdon, of Montpelier, has been taken
dangerously i'll, with symptoms which
closely resemble Asiatic Cholera.
Employees of railroads and train hands,
ought to be severe with boys that are in the
habit of getting upon their trains and there
by break up this dangerous practice. See
'boy killed" in another column.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. July Is.


CoTroS.--The market Is in moderate request
at n advance; market closing irregular.
sales:l6i9 bales at 2lc for middling uplands
is iOc better for demand, the poor assortment
materially checks business. Sales 1900
bbls. at :.s5 22@5 IS for superfine western and
State; $6.20d6 IS for common to good Extra
western and state; s6,60@7 40 for good TO
choice do; 81 35a6 50 for common to choice
Sns %ht tS goOd extra as Tor
common to choice extra st. Louis included in
sales some 1000 or 5000 bbls. mill Hour, the
market closing firm.
RYE FLouR-Market in fair request and firm.
Sales $50 bbls. at 435@5.25.
CORN MEAL.-Market is more active and flrmer
Sales 1900 bbls at So 15a 3.35 for western and 35
@3.sO for Brandywine.
WHIsKEy.-The market is rather more steady.
WHEAT - Receipts 53.95s bush market 1@2c
better less doing and light receipts and ad-
yanced prices insisted on checking business.
r. a. Tor rejected spring; Ii sesl Il for No,
:psn II s !se for T. 9y M sSrsn%sst saS
snr, nos C01 30 for Iowa Spring 81 So for No
vsg s2G ao GF water sne reg f %ssbs ,s
~ So tor Wnt ee .st mai s. for white western.
RSHMMarket is lower, Sales 1900 bushels Of
prime western nr AZ = I'd barley malt dull and
CORN. receipts ISL" bushels bushels; Market
is scarce and iirn, with f Tor steamer Yes.
safes Sl,UUO DuSIl. III IA IN forl
torn mixed 5Ia60c for sail ~ ~ an ~
yellow Western 5O@52 for he We" ''ss' '''
white Western. ,.at ia steodier
OArs--Receipts 80 422 bush. MARI et Is s.eauer
Sales OF $1,000 bushels ut aga AZ as so ' a,
mixed western, 46Cs52c for white "1'''e'"' y
q 43 for black western.
EG0s.-Market quiet and easy ~ 229tSc iOf
Western 24625c Tor State and PENNSYLVANIA
HAY-The market is quiet and weak at 500 80
for prime per ton 22a % for good do.
HOPs-The market Is duh and nomlnally I'M
changed.
CoPPRE-Market is active and strong.
SUGAR.-Market is firm and moderately ac-
tive. Sales OF 21s hogheads and s2O boxes; re-
lining I4@slsc.
MOLAssEs. = Market is quiet and steady.
RICR-Market is active; Sales OF bags Ran
COON In bond at 2s4c gold 400 bags free at o..
Ca6ss 25 tierceS Carolina sou
PETROLEUA.-The market Is quiet and flrm at
lJy.6ls refined Th@slfor crude.
PoRK.-Market lower; $500 for.new mess ON
the spot.
BREP- Quiet and steady Sales at 5000 90
plain mess 81, 25a 2 so for extra do beef hams
uuiet at 25a3l fierce beef dull and heavy at II
6s2l prime mess $2l@23; India do; cut meats
quiet Sales OF 100 boxes long cut hams at l2H.
middes quiet Sales OF 100 boxes short clear
at exc.
LARD.-Market hrmer Western steam at 81.
GL on spot.
BUTTER.-Fair request and steady at GOA SOC
for State and l5la2Sc for Western.
CHEEsR.-Market Is In good request at l26l2A
for fair TO choice State factory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

Sun sets tonight at 1882 rises to-mor-
row morning at 4.40. Sets on Sunday
evening at 1882; rises on Monday morning
at AL.
Vermont Lodge of the Knights of Py-
thias meets this Saturday evening at 8
o'clock.
Rev. James Gibson johnson will preach
the anniversary sermon before the Young
Mems Christian Association at the Congre-
gational Church tomorrow Sunday even
ing, at 1880,
Mr.. Frank Remmertz, the popular bari
tone singer, is to sing at the Congregational
church on Sunday evening
A petition to the selectmen of Rutland is
being numerously signed, calling on them
to repair the fence and take charge of the
West street cemetery, accompanied by a
notice that If 1t is not done the subject will
be presented to the Grand Jury at the
September term of the Rutland County
Court.
Missionary work is needed on some OF
the highways and streets since the rain OF
Thursday. 'H
Cholera morbus and cholera infantum
are alarmingly prevalent and attack adults
as well as children.
The Round Lake camp meeting CLOSED
yesterday. Several parties from RUTLAND
have been in attendance portion of thu
time, including Rev. H.F. Austin, pastor o.
the Methodist church.
A subscriber asks "when is the best tim,
for working on the highways in the villag
of Rutland, July Or OctoberP" We can
not answer the question and refer him t,
the street commissioner.
Rumors are ahoat of new passenger rail
way depot in Rutland.
President l. V. Baker, of the New Yor
and Canada railroad, was in town yestel
day.
President Kitchel and wife are in tow
stopping with friends.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19
severe Accident.

On Thursday evening, about eleven
o'clock, as Mr.. and Mrs. George Graves,
Mr.. Charles E. Graves, Mrs. +. L. Temple
of Rutland, and Mrs Collins Of
Vergennes, were on their way from
the residence of Mr.. George f.
Graves, on Washington street, to the
house of his father ON Court Square in the
hack driven by Peter Lavigne, the carriage
was overturned at the corner of Washing
ton and Main street, throwing the entire
party out. Mrs. George Graves suffered a
fracture of the collar bone, while the re-
mainder of the party escaped injury save a
few slight bruises. The accident was
caused by the breaking of the springs to
the hack, which on account of its age and
the heavy load could not bear the weight.
Mrs Graves was quite comfortable on Fri
day, and is doing as well as could be ex.
pected, taking into account her advanced
years and the severe nature of the injury
received.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19
Post office.
MAILS CLOSE.


Harlem Extension way 9.05 o. m, and zoe p. IN.
Eastern way, l1.40 q. IN.
Troy way, 1910 p. m.
Troy, 1910 p. M, $50 p. M, and $50 p. IN.
Albany, 1910 p. M, $50 p. m, and $50 p. In.
Boston, 11.40 a. m, and $50 p. m.
Canadas, 1.15 p. IN.
Northern way, 200 p. m.
Burlington, 200 p. IN and $50 p. m.
Sa -atoga way, $50 p. IN.
New York, 800 p. m. and $50 p. IN.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. IN.
Woodstock way, (Stage) 100 p. m.
Chittenden, (Tuesdays and Saturdays 800 p. IN.
Stockbridge (stage), loo p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, q.35 p. m.
Eastern way, 2.20 p. m.
Troy way, 4.55 p. m.
Troy, LAO q. m, 11.45 a. m. and ass p. IN
Albany, Has a. M, 455 and 9.l0 p. IN.
Boston, LAO q. m. and 2.20 p. m.
CanadaS, 1910 q. IN.
Northern way, 11.32 a. m.
Burlington, 1910 and 11.32 a. m.
Saratoga way, Has a. m.
New York, IL As a. m. and ass p. m.
Connecticut River way, S.45 p. IN.
Woodstock way, (stage) Ills n. IN.
Chittenden (TueSdayS and Saturdays 1920 am.
Stockbridge (stage), 1890 p. m.
cE-MailS Will be promptly closed at the speci-
feed hour; all letters deposited In the street
boxes will be collected at s.4o and II. 90 a. m
H. 10, $780, 3.05 and last collection for all night
malls, at 300 p. IN. All letters deposited In the
Letter Box at the Depot will be collected by
Route Agents i've minutes previous to the de-
parture OF each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 49, 1873
A story OF the wreck.

On Thursday morning one of the pas
sengers on the wrecked "City of Wash
ington," arrived in Rutland, in the person
of little girl of twelve years of age,
named Nellie Hudspith, niece of our
townsman Mr.. Edward Trevett, who resides
on East street. From this little girl we
learn something of her interesting expert
ence in connection with the wreck which
we give to our readers. Little Nellie sailed
from Liverpool on the oath of June, alone
and unprotected save by the kindness of
the officers of the steamer and the other pas
sengers In the cabin, where she secured pas
sage, on her way to Rutland. Her parents
arc both dead. Her father was engaged
in Her Majestys Customs at Liverpool,
where little Nellie has always lived. The
voyage was made through binding fog all
the way, little Nellie being Ill from sea-
sickness but two days. When the ship
her berth and the servants were preparing
dinner. The shock threw her on to the
floor In about an hour after the steamer
struck, the passengers were transferred to
the boats and conveyed to the beach, little
Nellie being the first to leave the steamer.
She, with seven ladies and several gentle
man, went to the farmhouse of Mr.. Har-
din while the remainder of the passengers
were sent to the house of Mr.. Lewis. Mel
lie staid at Mr.. Hardin's from the Saturday
until the next Thursday, and during the
time was very well treated by the family
there. On Thursday she was taken on
board the steamer M. A. Starr en- route for
Halifax, where they arrived the next day.
After leaving the steamer Nellie was placed
in the care of Mr.. Thomas Lewis of New
York, who was on board with his two
daughters, and was the secretary of the
collection fund for the relief of the passen-
gers In his care little Nellie arrived in
New York on Wednesday the 10Th inst,
coming from Halifax by rail. and at New
York was met by her uncle, Mr.. Trevett of
Rutland, who brought her home with him
on Thursday last. She lost nothing by the
wreck save small work-bag which was
left on board in the hurry of departure
Nellie is bright little English girl with ap-
pearance and qualities of mind far beyond
her years