davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-14
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.

SPAIN. Il
NlArh1D, July t2.-Iho defeat Of tho Govorn-
mont troops under Oahrinotty by HafallH 1s
attributed to tho lack Of discipline in tho 1epb-
iican ranks. Tho mon captured by tho insur-
gents surrendered without firing shot. i
LArEn.-Tho Government has received dis
rntches confirming tho dofcat OF cabrinotty,
and tho death Of that of1cor. i
Tho roport Of tho International -inBnrroation
In Alcoy ie aleo confirmed. Con. Velart1o. with
n body OF troops iB hastoning thither. Tho in-
aurrootfopints assassinatod tho Mayor, notwttl-
standing le mas thorough Republican anu
apont Lie fortune In tho causo OF tho Ropubii-
Guns. Ills body was dragged through tho stroosa
of tho town by t1to mob. Tho Collector Of Ihxos
VIVA algo assaasinatol, and Ills body troatod with
tho same intlgniticB. Fivo cotton factories Wero
burnod by tho mob.
DAyoNNE, July 12.-Adviccs from Oarlist
aourcoB state that tho inBurgent chief sierro,
with q bnnd of 900 mon, has crossed tho tsivor
Edro and ensorod Cid CASTLE, ,whoro ho Ia organ
fzng rlsnga Of Carlints. Thoro Is much agita-
ton in Durgos, md many inhabitants Of that
Province arc onlsting under tho banner Of Don
Carlos. spvoral banda Of CarlistB have appear-
Cd in tho provinco Of Loon. Thoro arc thrco
Carllst chiofs in Galcia, each at tho hoad OF an
orrnnizod force.
MApn1D, July 12.-Thero is sorious trouble IN
H1alaga Yesterday, whilo bull-hght was n IN
progroaa, tho people Of tho city roso against tne
municipality and assaBsinatod several Conncal-
lora. The aovernor Of Malaga has resigned.
Lie,lt.-Gen. sanchez Brogna hns received or
dore to hasten to Navarro mid take command OF
tho Army Of tho North.
Tho Cabinet is thoroughly united md resolved
to ropresB MI disorders.
In tho CorteB, to-day, tho Minister OF Colonies
presented md road BILL applying to tho Island
81 Porto Rico tho constitutional clause Of 1869,
with roforonce to individual rights, and also aI-
nv tho snr1e oauHe to tho 1sand Of Cuba, with
| lilo exception Of tho territory occupied BY the
insurgents.
| 4 dispatch has been eent to tho oaptafn-Gen-
era} of Cuba authorizing him to adopt tho same
extraordinary measures against the insurroction-
lists Of that island a. hae boon roRorted to by the
Govornment for tho suppression Of tho Carliat
! inBurToction.
The abolition Of slavery In Cuba will DO re-
alizod by special law:
Ii tho CorteB, this afternoon, the Minister Of
War epolso Of tho atrocitioB committed in Alcoy
by the 1nternationa1s, and said tue Government
was determined to punish all those guilty in that
| town.
4 diepatch has been received at the War or.
flco from Con. Volardo, announcing Ills arriva
before A1coy, and hia determination to attnol
tho town to-day.
, 1873-07-14
THE "CiTY OF WASHINGTON"

Lntest from the Wrccl1..Unfnvornbfo
Wenther for the Divers.
HALIFAX, July IA dispntch from Port Lo
Bar states TINT the weather continues nnfavora-
bio for tho operations OF the divers at tho stoam-
or City Of Washington. Tho steamer III. A.
Starr, With tho remaining STORAGE passengers,
and tho Captain, officers, and crew, ig expected
tonight. Tho stoorago passengers will be Bont
to Boston by tho steamer. 1t is said that fully
COO packages Of goods have drifted to sea from
the wreck.
, 1873-07-14

A Young Mnn Shoots His BetrOthcd
md Then himself.
WHEELING, ". Va, July t2:-Thore is great
excitement here over tho terriblo tragedy oiiact-
el last night nt Harmony, Pa. young man
named john Frazier some time since elopod
with Kato Faulstick, a girl Of II, from
this city, whero both rosidod. They
wont to Pittsburgh, and thonco
to Harmony, whoro they stopped Ct hotol.
Whilo Miss. F. WAS lying on tho bed Frazier shot
hor in tho hoad with O revolver, and thon ehot
himself. Ho lived but fow hours. The
girl Is still living, hut cannot recover No dofln-
Ito cause IL assigned for the act. but ]eaiouey 10
huppQaed to be tho Eeason for It.
, 1873-07-14

Two Negroes Hanged tn Maryland Tor
Murder.
NEW YonK. July 12-Albert Sanders (a nogro)
waH executed at Prince Frederick, Md. yester-
day. for the murder Of e. d. Rurdoll, last De-
cembor.
Thomas Jackson "a negro) was hanged ut
Leonardstown, Nd, yesterday, for tho murder
Of Poatmaster Bchofiold in April last.
, 1873-07-14

Wife Murderer ArreHtctf..Tho PO1nrls
--Settlctt-.Ycllosv Fever.
NEW YonK, July 12.-Goorgo Doughersy was
arrested in Brooklyn last night for fatally bent
ing his wife and attempting to murdor an
otilcor.
Tho steamer Tallapoosa arrived at tho Brook
lyn Navy Yard, yesterday, with Secretary
hoboson and tho Esquiinaux. saved from tho
polaris. Tho Tigress will mako trial trip to-
day. and begin lor voyage on Monday.
The difficulty botwcen tho sailor landlords and
tho Shipping Commissioner havo been aottlod.
It is now .statod that t!,oro arc four cases Of
yellow fever on board the steamer Merida at
quarantine.
, 1873-07-14

Destruction of II

Destruction of Property Yesterday.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 12.-Lewis j. Rosottors
foundry, tho oldest ono in Pittsburgh, burned
this afternoon, about o'clock. Loss from 925, ,00o
to $4,000; insurance $4,000. Tho fire caught
in the pattor1l-room, aud before it was checked
had communicated to number Of tenement
houses on tho opposite sido Of Second avcnuo,
destroying thcm aB vol aa hVo horses. Tho
Pittsburgh gna works wnro ut ono tinlo in great
danger, But were saved. Tho total loss WAS os-
timated ut $4,000.
, 1873-07-14
A R1otlX.

QucnEc, July 1.-The nov. Mr.. Sykes pub"
lisles letter to-day, saying that lie has It from
gontIoman who WAS at Niagara on the Fourth
Of July, that there is Ito truth whatovor In the
atntcmont tolographed to the prehR, TINT five per-
SONS wero drowned at Niagara Falls OIL that day
it il BitnDlY hoax,
, 1873-07-14

NonForK, July 12.-W. II. Wna Inns arrived
haro bringing report that tho schooner II. u:
TilompHon, from baltimore for Wilmington, lla.l
boon rul, into md sunk of IIattorns, and TINT
the Captain, hla wfo, aud four olliilron and all
banda, excepting the aforesaid Winn, who
WAS mate, woro drowned. Tho report Ia not
credited, aud Wlun ia believed to DO an impos-
tor.
, 1873-07-14

E1o1s, ILL.,, July 12.-Dry. Woodward and Kill
bourne and Col. Wilcox and profs. blodgett aud
Kimball who wero the Board OF Examiners in
Gen. Hurlbuts competitive examination q
Wost Point Cadet from this Congressional Dis
trict, last evening awarded tho position to Adam
Hiulter, OF Aurora. .
, 1873-07-14

SAN FnAsc1sco, July 12.-Iho officers caught
Tony, QUO Of tho Maryuvitlo Bank robbers, near
Collaa, but he brole away from them and rnta.
Ille olice,s cuhad him oil horseback for three
miles, and kept up q constant iro without effect.
Tony uok uMny.
, 1873-07-14
CUBA.

New YoRK, July IA Havana letter states
that two entire Spanish regiments arc In revolt
against the Captain General seycral Spanish
camps at Puerto Principe have been withdrawn
and forts in tho northern section Of tho island
aro being abandoned by the spRniarda.
, 1873-07-14

Sptoiat i1ispaleh 10 IAc CAicugo Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, July. l2.-Illo Htata Board OF
Normal School Regents oloaed their Belnl-annual
Bession Of three days, laut oyoning. Most of the
time was spent IN examining tho accounts Of the
, 1873-07-14

ROME, July 12,-Tho Italian Parliament was
prorogucd to-day.
It is expected the popo will soon bostow Car
dnai hats upon Archbishop Manning, of Eng
and, and two American Arohtiahope.
, 1873-07-14

VEE111 3ICHEt1H3E&E
NEW YonK, Jn!y 12.--Arriyed-The steamship
Humboldt, from stettn; tho Abyssina, from
ponrLAND, MIC, July 12.-rhe steamer Fal-
mouth, from Haliiax, with passengers from the
wrecked steamer City OF Washington, is sig-
Dnltcd,
, 1873-07-14
Dcutg. ut Tho Sncr,,n,ont.

Lou1sv1ILE, July 12.--Lnst Sunday, at Shiloh
Church, near HupkinByi!lo. Mrs. Emily Owon,
ty, drouetl tead at tho altar, while in the act Of
parsuLil,g Of tho Communion.
, 1873-07-14
A fOuntcrfcttpr Wanted,

LITTLE nooK, Ark, July 12.--rho Governor
has Issued n proclamation offering reward Of
$500 for tho arreHt and deliyery to the authori-
tics In this State Of II. A. Iimmons, charged
with raising State acrip.
, 1873-07-14

CoLI1NowooD, Ont, July 11.--'rho barge Iron
ton iu aground. Tho Neclish and nnothor hargo
aro aground near Sailors Encampment. Both
aro lalen with iron and bound for cleveland.
, 1873-07-14

ST. LOUIS, July 12.--TIrae mon, working On
Hcafrod at tho wost pior Of thu bridge, foil into
tho river this ,oyeniug antl ono oE thoin, John
platt, Of Ohio, was drowned. Tho otLor two
8ynm nbhore.
, 1873-07-14

VIENNA, July lathe Sultan has declined the
invitation OF Emperor Francis Joooph to yiHit
that affairs OF state provont him leaving Con-
stantnope.
, 1873-07-14

C0nnectiGut LcElslntNres
HARTronn, Conn., July 12.-Tho Legislature
adjourned sino die.
, 1873-07-14

worth considerable property, but whisky aetslod
him.
T, BAN FnaNcrsoo, July 12.-I. 2. Hanson blow
hla brains out to-day ut the "What-Cheor "
House. lTo WIS inBane.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10

We see by the Burlington Free Press that
the Chi Psi Society of Middlebury College,
have bought new boat This society is
one of the oldest in the United States and
the Middlcbury Chapter was established
with such men as eX-Gov. Stewart, of Yer
mont. and Peter Stair. of New York. as
founders in 1915. They include in their
ranks some of the prominent members of
the Alumni. We wish the new craft many
successful voyages ano trust that while
their life in tho Offers raging pillows /"
may be pleasant the young men will not
neglect the beautiful odes of Horace, or
fail to pay due respect to the wise pre-
cepts of DR.. Hopkins Moral Philosophy.
The following is from the Free Press :
The Chi Psi Society have just received n
beautiful skiff from Ogdensburg, one of
Bailey's best. 1t is of cedar, close ribbed
twenty-five feet long and wedges ninety
pounds. There are three sets of oars the
seats are covered with Brussels carpet, and
the foot-braces, which are adjustable, are
covered with the same. Two of the seats
have black walnut chair-backs. At the
bow, in gilt letters, is the title, Chi Psi, "
and at the stern is well executed mono
gram of the society. The whole is without
paint and highly polished. Withal it is
just 'nobby," and the Chi Psi's can safely
claim the finest craft in the State. 7.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10

ON Thursday the New Orleans PNaYuho
contained dispatch signed by General
Sherman addressed To Governor kellogg,
dcprcraing the Use Of United States au-
thority except in an emergency. The dis
patch Was bogus Gen. Sherman says if
United States troops are to he used the
sooner the better. In accordance with this
ilrl live regiments of troops have left
Mississippi for New Orleans. Col Badger
is reported to be in II prccarious condition
n! 1t. Martinsvillc and he may have to
rc.relt
Gov. Kellogg, in whom we feel an in
tcrest as an cX-Ncmontcr, is in peril of
his life. Bets have been freely offered in
n New Orleans bar-room that he would not
live through this week. The man who at
tempted his assassination has been held to
trial in 80 900 bail Neither the criminal
nor his friends seemed to consider that any
thing wrong had been donc-so deep is the
feeling.
The United States Circuit Court appears
to have had Il McEnery grand jury packed
into service. as indictments have been pre-
scnted against Coy. Kellogg, Gen. Long
street and Col. Badger, commander of the
Mctropolitans in st. Martins Parish They
are indicted for promoting the metropoli-
tan movement.
United States troops are cncampcd in the
squares in New Orleans, expecting startling
news and awaiting orders to move, while
Gen. Emory has authority to call for all
the troops he needs. This is right Let
the rebellion be crushed at once, before it
spreads and gathers strength.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
Late News Items.

Smallpox prevails in Washington, d, C.
Five thousand panes of glass were broken
in Cambridge City, o., by recent hail
storm.
a accommodating party of locusts have
been scouting in the vicinity of Burlington,
Iowa.
The London theatres give what are called
''morning performances" from two to five
o'clock, p. m.
Mortimer, the condemned murderer in
San Francisco, has made four "attcmpts"
at suicide. He says he is insane
Russia leather jewelry is the latest. 1t
is pretty and unique, the earrings being
made of every imaginable pattern
pose building large hotel on the co-opera-
tive system, to see if they cannot reduce
their weekly board bills
California anticipates Chinese emigra-
ton of $4,000, this year, and considers it
ian alarming condition of affairs"
Baily Wheeler, colored, drank quart of
whiskey at New Albany on wager, Satur-
day, and died in consequence.
Brooklyn ladies have caught the mania
for sculpturing, and every house is sup
piled with hunk of marble, mallet and
a cold-chisel
Charles Heath goes to the Iowa pcniten-
tiary for three years and six months for
marrying four women. Rather a mild
sentence.
There is not single manufacturer of
lead pencils in the country who makes
good pencil for reporters at a reasonable
price.
A boy punched Il hole through strong
dam at Sparta, Wis, just to amuse himself
and in fifteen hours the dam was washed
away.
An Ohio clergyman, after the back pay
grab, demands an increase of his salary for
the past five years, and he ''sticks' to it,
Two men in Providence, II. l., have
been earning two dollars day each 'and
found since January, by being detained in
the Jail as Witnesses in pending murder
case.
Arrangements have been completed fer
the grand jubilee concert in the immense
new depot of the Michigan Southern and
Rock Island Railroads in Chicago, the first
week in June. The concert will be under
the leadership of +. s. Gilmore.
To publish all the kilograms relative to
the state Of the Pope's health it is neces-
sary to kill him on one side, and resurrect
him ON the other side of our paper.
Rev DIR. Chaplin of New York is evident
" appreciated by his congregation; they
made him present of $4,000 last We'd
nesday, the goth anniversary Of his settle
mept in that city.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM.

The brilliant opening of Mr.. Wcbstcr's
speech in his memorable answer to
Ilaync is remembered of all mcn-and
most boys-tlnoughout the country and
that other impassioncd introduction, in
which Kosstlth, in one of his speeches, al
ludcs to the overwhelming sense of wonder
with which he was inspired on first behold
ing this great and glorious continent, y
will also long be held fresh in the memory
of many of his admirers. But we very
much doubt whether Mr. Webster was
thrown more out of his latitudinal or longi-
tudinal reckoning by the three days dis
cussion. or that Kossuth was struck with a
greater awe when the earth seemed to
trcmblc under his feet, =" than we have felt
and continue to feel in view of the pom
dcrous learning. the acute criticism and
the sparkling wit of our c0afjTe in dis
cussing the matter of Independent Jour
nalism. That independent journalism is
all wrong, or myth at best, he fully
proves not only ethologcally and ctymo-
logically. Int on general principles -; and
having So long carried out. practically, his
oWn ideas ON the subject. il is but fair that
we slould allow that his opinion should be
u law. Mt least, unto himself
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
HON. CAKES AMI,S.

The Boston papers slight the memory of
his birth, at Easton, Mass, in 1904, Il dab
of praise concerning his integrity, some
statements to the effect that he had but II
common school education, was raised to
hard work, grew wealthy, went to Con-
gress, became scapcgoat for fellow-mem-
hers, and helped to build the Union Pacific
railroad, they have nothing to say. Yet
the late Cakes Ames left wide and deep
impress on our national legislation, and or
iginatcd an expression not destined to die
in an hour, when he spoke of placing
stock where it would do the most good. -
But Indignation towards him was too much
concentrated. 1t should have been spread
pretty much over congress. The members
supposed to have been corrupted by Mr..
Ames did no worse than allow themselves
10 he prevented by his Credit Mobilier
stock from reducing the cXtortion-
ate rates of freight charged on the
Pacific railroad. In 1864, long before
Oakcs Amcs became q prominent figure in
the seduction of congressional innocents,
congress had gone to lengths for the road
much more damaging to the country. 1t
took off every measure of protection the
act of 1862 organizing the Union Pacific
road had saved for the government. That
congress of 1864, when the company had
not touched spade to the earth, doubled
its area of land, giving it enough for n
kingdoms virtually presented it with $780,
900 Doom bonds; and relieved ii of pre-
yiously imposed obligation, to devote
onc-half Of its government earnings and
five per cent of its other earnings TO meet
the interest of bonds loaned by the govern
ment. The secretary of the treasury issued
bonds to n great amount ON the construc-
ton of n long railroad wholly in Iowa, lille
gllly claimed 10 be part of the Pacific
road, and the secretary of the interior
issued grants of large bodies of land for the
same road, which ran from Sioux City
souiherly, and was nearer the Atlantic
than the Pacific at the point where, few
miles above Omaha, it turned west to cross
the Missouri river
These facts show that congress could not
lay all the official misconduct concerning
the Union Pacific railroad ON Cakes Ames
Dcnunciations of lobbying effect nothing
Let the people watch their members, and
if anything goes wrong have the matter eX-
planned or substitute better material.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10

BACK PAY.-The Providence J0u,nay
says that all the present New England
Senators either declined to take their back
pay, or ut once appropriated it to some
public purpose within their States. If SO,
but small proportion of them have re-
ceived the credit they deserve. Those yet
to be heard from definitely as to their dis
posal of the money are Senators Morrill, of
Maine, Patterson and Cragin of New
Hampshire, Edmunds of Vermont, An
thony and Spraguc of Rhode Island, and
Ferry and Buckingham of Connecticut
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
TOADYISNI.

Some fastilious critics do not seem in
clned to recognize this unsecmly word us
perfectly legitimate. 1t is destined, how
ever to crowd itself into the domain of
English literature, because, ugly as il looks,
it really seems to be wanted. Words UNI
savoiy to n refined taste, are nevertheless
needed to express, as well in their form as
in their associations, repulsive but truthful
meanings And as expressive of obsequi-
Gus fawning and mean sycophantic time
serving, the hateful word that makes our
caption, has its mission to fulfil. II does
not indeed, look so well in print as such
words as Honor, Truth, Sincerity, or Indie
pcndencc. And it is for this reason that it
expresses ideas the very opposite of those
which these attractive, time -honored words,
convey.
A genuine toady has not honor, truth,
sincerity, or manliness. He is either a
knave or fool, unless in his despicable
character, he conjoins and combines them
both. The genuine toady is always thorough
ly dishonest. He may be devout But the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
A miraculous Escape from Death at
Troy.

A very miraculous escape from death oc-
Cured at the Union depot Thursday morn
ing. A young man named Shultz, a paint
or and resident of this city, attempted to
o'clock this morning just as it was leaving
the depot, He jumped to get on the car
next to the last one, as the car passed the
iron posts, but missed his footing and fell,
his head falling across the track before the
wheels of the next car. All who saw the
occurrence were horror-stricken, expecting
every instant to see his head severed from
his body, The man was miraculously saved,
however, for the wooden block attached to
the brake in front of the wheels pushed his
head from the track, and he got up entirely
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10

Tn Thursday the Church Musical AssO-
citation gave Mcndclssohn's "Walssargis
Night
sIIARPs AND FLATS.
Bullets can whistle and sing, but the au-
dicncc don't like the music.
A little boy who sang 81 want to he an
angel" in Sunday School with so much
energy that he almost chokcd himself, con-
fcsscd to an cntcrprisng reporter that he
really wanted TO be Il captain on II canal
boat.
Since Luccas departure from Berlin sew
cral spicy anecdotes of the Lively prima-
donna have been going the rounds of the
press. During rehearsal of N1fricaine,
the celebrated German tenor Wachtcl, once
a postboy, called the charming cantatricc
a "littlc Jewcss :" n compliment she return
cd by telling him that he was Glow cab
man." At this Wachtel became drcadfully
excited and annoyed, and so far forgot
himself as to lay hands on his fair antago-
mist, who, however, left glowing impress
sion.
Among the visitors to England during
the season, the long-cXpectcd one of Her
Hans Won Bulow, the pianist, may he eX-
pected. He is recognized in Germany as
the legitimate successor of Dr. List in
point of execution, and of Thalberg as re-
CARDS touch.
Certain Italian journals assert that Her
Richard Wagner has written to the Syndic
at Bologna, offering to compose an opera
in the stile of Norma and La S0nndmbula,
for the purpose of convincing the Italians
that the charge of his being deficient in
fancy is unfoundcd.
At Frankfort-o the-Main, pursuing the
course adopted by him in Wiesbadcn, Lcip-
zig, and elsewhere. Her Richard Wagner
has brought an action against the munich
palty for authors rights. He asserts tina,
it was not to the Stadt theatre, or Town
Thcatcr, that he sold the power of repre-
scnting his operas, but simply to the then
manager, Her Hoffman.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
Two Men Fatally ScaIdcd.

A terrible accident occurred at John D..
Tompkins's paper mill, at Brainard, Rem.
salaer county, about eight miles from
Chatham, Wednesday morning. Two cm-
ployes, named Albcrs and Hartwell Gillctt,
were at work near a bleaching vat contain
ing boiling water and straw, when they were
in some manner preciptated into the vat
and scalded in frightful manner from the ir
feet to their breasts They were immcdi-
ately rescued, but their recovery is not con-
silered possible.