davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
PROVIDENCE YACHT CLUB.
REGATTA FOR THE COMMoDORE's CUP-THE
PECK AND CIxON THE WINNERS.
icy TELLGRAPH TO THE HERALD,

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PRovIDKScR, r l., June IA, 1877
The Providence Yacht Club, Commodore Harvey J.
Flint had It's regatta to-day Narragansett Bay for
the Commodore's Cup Tho affair was nneiy arranged
and successfully carried Six OF the best yachts
the club entered tor the prize, and all OF them were
sailed admirably, we're favored with good wind and
weather, and mot with mishap.
a..f EKTRIHs. COURSE AND RAoE.
Tho entries were tho Sonora, A. rapin, Pawtucket;
Magic. b. =. Davis. Providence; Starlight r. W.
Jcncks, Providence; Glide, Isaac A. Borden, Fall
River; Peck and Dixon, g. II. Peck. Providence Una,
Jefferson Borden, Jr, fall River The course
good twenty miles in all being aid from Rocky Point
60 Fox Island Buoy, OH Wexford Harbor, and return.
The yachts were started shortly after twelve ~, and
made the IN less than three hours actual time,
aud the Peck and Dixon was the winner oil the cup,
her corrected time oenx IN. 2m. sos. the SonorL's
time was ID. I'm. 49s = the Nage's WAS III l0m LIS.
Glde's. 2h. l0m. 36s.; Una's. 2h I'm. AS rho
Starlight was disabled and gavc up tho rne
Peck aud Dixon, winnoP OF the cup. vas formerly
known In New York waters as tho Annie Mack. aud
has nc record, having won IN nine ic2attas before
having nor name changed The Commodore's Cup
taken last year bv the Glide, aud, quite to the
surprise Of ALL she was beaten to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

ion, Active Wandercr, Rambler, ArIadne, Peerless
sssrp' Du. RAPIDLY gaining. she was Unfortunate !,
the start losing her flying jb. and being able
apparently 70 replace II, suffered from the want Of
The ouiy two yachts timed At the shtship were the
Rambler and Restless and they turned al Sh i5m 30s
and Oh 2sm. sos.. respectively.
rug srs HOME
From the lghtshp back 70 buoy No 10 II vas again
stame race the ever changing wind dying away untii
there was hardly enough % All the sails. The
water from the lighishp 20 buoy No. 10 was
crowded with craft OF evory description, That sauted
Tie Rambler and wandercr neared each other rap
idfy and rounded the Hook Po:n, almost together.
Buoy 10 was rounded on The homes'rsich as follows.
aawss.;.. g % % Sems.. q q
rae o,hsr so, w,rs No. ,msa 'S''u .
From buoy No 10 70 the finish Il promised to be an
exceedingly pretty race The wind swung around 70
and leading The dec. rss Comet came sfer
ss s Pcs ws 81 sv.s ss
Rambler carrying. everything their masts would
bear and dasning the spray rom their bows as they
bent lightly from whitecup TO whitcclp The Restless
brought up The rear OF the yachts which mad turned
the buoy The wind increased and IN a few moments
wonderful They fairly tore through The water,
lying down the breeze until their lower yards al
most dipped In the soa- sstetsst
Dark clouds were now II the north. The yachts and
sailing vessels lar up tho Sarrows could DC seen
down their awnings ana bunting and prepare
for . squali out the leading racing yachts OF
the feet stood right with everything set. The
clouds grew heavier and backer. ana seemed 10 vie
with the yachts as 10 which should reach the hnshng
point first. The Vision dashcs the line the
leader OF the days racing. followed Wy the Comet,
letting her toresail and Tying Jib
she crosses. Nearer and nearer roll the
black clouds from the north, and nearer
rush tho Wanderer and the Rambler from tho west
They hardly hundred yards apart now. aud going
Ike racehorscs Every sail IS set, but Is noticed
that the crews stationed and the ropes READY
run. The Wandsrer leads. There ~ dasL OF intense
brightness frvm the storm cloud, followed by mo-
lnent oil stiffness. SO still 10 II that the
creuking OF the spars can be distinctly heard A
moment more AID there s u roar ard binding fash.
There IS cracking OF spars and tapping VI
4 moment moro and tho Wanderer is set back, the
Rambler dashes past and ~ on the line The wind IL
blowing almost y hurricane. Tho TWO yachts
stand prominently out against back ground Of rare
colorcd clouds nanked with black. The sails hap
ting wildly and every rope streaming through ar
IL marine picture OF rare gran eur. lhe Rambler
has carried away her flying jiuboom The Wanderer
aud tho sail comes down with run and falls into tAe
water. But notwithstanding this she rights and
dasnes across the limo ahead OF the Rambler aud
tho winner OF tho race.
The remainder Of she 1eet anchor where they nap.
pen 70 be, ana, alter the squa acme OF the yachts
the line
Tho following table will give the time Of the anlsn
the actual and corrected t'mo:,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

HIS Exccency gave every assurance OF protection for
American c'tzons and other foreign residents In the
vicinity.
The Vandaiia was at Constantnoplo, subject to the
orders OF he American Embassy al that CITY. The
health OF the officers and crews OF the various vessels
s reDOrted good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
GENERAL GRANT AND THE OAKS.

FROM tue Daiiy News Junc2l
About haii-past ono O'Clock tho Prince Of Wales
reached tbs course. having travelled royal special
from Victoria. In saloon carriage Of the tram
reserved Tor visitors OF DISTINCTION came General
Grant, accompanied by his son, jesse ID. Grant, tho
Hon MI licrrcpvnI, aud General Badcau. The
prince Vas apparently ignorant OF tho fact that no had
hat the ExlTcsideht Tor fellow traveller until he had
reached Epso, and the pubic were SLOW ~ recognize
the General IN tho stalwart, unpretendins man, with
the broad, weather beatcn iacc, VINO stood long
qucty watching tho crowd from the oil the grand
slA.d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
A NEW RIVER STEAMER,

The Saratoga. ncs vessel Of the citzcns' line O
Troy steamers. made her trial trip yesterday morn.
ins. sLo le p,er % North RIVER tho foot OF Leroy
street, AZ eleven O'Clock, and proceeded dswn the hay
~ time 70 witness the yacht race, returning a
tour O'Clock va the afternoon large nuinoor VI IN.
yacd guests ON board. The saratoga. which was
bu al John Enslis sons shipy ard, Green point IA
800 feet W length and 81 In width She only draws
i've aud halt ieel VI water. There ~
on board. aud the vessel can accommodals go pas
sengsrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
EXPORT or AMERICAN BEEF.


WASHINGTON, June a. 1871.
From returns received By tho Bureau OF Statistics
u appears thai dur0g the month Of May s,2gl, sG5
pounds " fresh beef, OF the Value Of scJ9076 we're
exported 10 tho United Kingdom. Of watch o. 0o9 zoo
wounds were shipped from New York and =, 2lJ, 900
pounds from Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
THE BLACK HILLS MAIL ROUTE

CHICAGO, June IL, 1871.
Tho Secretary OF War aud toe Postmaster general
have written to the AdJutant General OF tue military
DIVISION OF The Missouri ofcsaly recognizing the mail
route from Fort Pierre, Dakota, across mo sioux
Reservation 10 The BLACK Hills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
YACHTING NOTE.

The regatta OF the Manhattan Yacht Club originally
proposed TO be held the 18th OF Juno, has been
postponed until September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

THE EUROPEAN SQUADRON.
W.sufxarns I,,.at ,o--

rHE EUROPEAN SQUADRON.
wAsniSGros. June a. 1877.
The Navy Department has rccsiyed Information 10
the effect thai tho United States steamer Swatara gs
at Aspinwa on the Both OF Nav She bad beop to San
Andres Island. United States OF Colombia TO inquire
into The case OF : s. Goodsci c,zen u tho Cni.ed
States who had been arrested Imprisoned on sus-
pcion OF having poisoned his housokecper. who died
suddenly IN october last Commander a. Il. Cook, Of
the swatara. succeeded IA having aim released IRON
imprisonment uEtl the matter could DO fairly iGvcsli
gated.
EcRopEAS SQUADRON.
The Trenton tho iagsiip OF the european so uadroG
arrived at Smyrna tho 10Th VI May and was still
there tho 24th, together with the Marlon attached
10 that squadron. The Alliance rived Beirut on
The l4th Of May she expected TO vast tho ports 10
the north~ard on the coast Q! syria ana return TO
Beirut about the I'D OF May She had visited Alex
dria and haiia, and found everything quiet
Rear Admiral Worden, Commanding the European
station the l7th OF May. accompanied by his stan
anu Consul smitncrs, called sabr pacha Governor
General oil smyrna, who returned the ywit day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE MONITOR sAUGUs GOING TO NORFOLK.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PonT RoYAL, June a. 1871.
Tho corvette Essex, Commander W. s. SchIey @hicn
arrived from Norfolk on the evening OF the tSth viii
tow the monitor Saugus, Lieutenant H. Webb TO
Norfolk. leaving on Saturday II the weather PERMITS.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
TIE STRIFE.
Tho bottom GbOut Fallen out
Everywhere,

Washington alyiCcs says: Gen
cTll Hancock statcs,in dispatch
received this morning AZ the War
Department: "Ihavc heard from
Cumberland and Pittsburg this
morning Everything on the rail.
road within reach of my cOmmu-
nicatiOns seems 10 be quito and
progressing we'll. A very liulc
time, aud reelection, think, will
accomplish the rest
Governor Carol, of Maryland,
in q communication to the Sccrc-
tary Of War. says: Tho freight
trains, which were form Baiti-
moro Yesterday, proceeded with.
out any interruption to Martins.
burg, and have been set in mo
ton again to-day withou disturb.
.ancc. | begin TO feel that the
spirit Of this disturbance is bro.
ken, and hope for the speedy res.
tOration OF quict.'
IOstmasicr-GcRcrai Key rCCclv.
Cd adyiccs from all the Truni;
Railroads to-day that tho mail
service will be hereafter per.
formed without delay. Up to
date the Western mail has been
from twelve 10 twenty four hours
behind, owing TO a roundabout
route taken 10 flank Piusburg.
From every quarter the Admin
islration has adyiCCs OF an asSur-
ing nature. Bank notes for Ic-
dcmption arc coming in, and
treasure is again shipped by the
Adams Express Company. Mem.
bcrs of the Cabinet think the yer
tcbral column OF the stikcr8 il
now broken, and that in a week
at least railroad travel will have
resumed its wontcd aciicity. 1.-THE
troubles allay a. rapidly "a antic.
ipatcd. President Hayes will en-,
dcavOr 70 mako his trip South
next week.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
TIE WAR IN TuE EAST.

A late London special says:
The Times Vienna correspondent
has tho following conGrmatory of
the defeat Of Sulci-
man Pashd at Kara Bunar, near
Ecni Saghra, yesterday: Sulei
man Pasha's advanced guard Of
ten battalion8 and two batteries
has been defeated, losing ten
guns and a considerable quantity
Of munitions. Sulciman himself
remains at Adrianoplc in conso-
Quonco of this reverse. The
hopes rcposcd in Sulpiman at
Constantinoplo arc diminished.
1t is feared that the Russians, on
couragod by this success, will
again begin marching on Adrian
.OpIe and Southern Ronmania.
BUCHAREST, July28.-Thc Rus,
sian loss OF Plcyna included four
hundred prisoners and two stand
ards. It's believed tho Russian
force is preparing to m0vO on
Plerva in whelming numbers,
and unless O5man Pasha retire3
he will pay dearly for his preyi-
Gus success.
ENGLAND AND THE EASTERN WAR.
LONDON, July 28.-Tho EMBARK
alton at Portsmouth for Malta by
the Crocodile, yesterday, lacked
a good deal Of enthusiasm. 1t was
in marked contrast to tho depart
uro Of the Euphratcs, the preccd-
ing day, which passed. almost I'M
noticed. A call for three cheers
for the Turks was uttered by
some one on the wharf, and was
respOned to with great spirit from
tho departing troopship. Some
person took aboard a largo mum
Of violent anti, Russian pamphlets
and gave them to the SorgcantS
redistribution amongst the
troops.
A special from Berlin to the
Times says that in consequence
Of the dispatch Of British troops
to Malta a regular campaign has
been opened by the entire Rus
sian press against England. Some
journals laugh at the insignii-
cant forco England can spare for
an Eastern war, Others freely
declare that odious England is
fighting Russia even now, seeing
that Egyptian troops have been
equipped with English money,
while all agree in regarding En-
lish antagonism as a matter Of
indifference, and not to DO dread
ed by Russia.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
ConaR,erCo OF tho tgor,E.

Franco exports wines, brandic3,
silks, fancy articles, furniture,
jowclry, CLOCKS, watches, paper,
pcrInlnery, and fancy goods gen
orally.
Italy exports corn, oil. flax,
Hour, wines, essences, d~ycstuiTs,
drugs, ino marble, soap, paint
in&s, cngraYings, molasses and
salt.
Prussia exports linen, w0olcns,
zinc, articles Ofirons, copper and
brass, indigo, wax, hams, musical
Instruments, tobacco, wines and
porcelain.
Germany exports wool, wooden
goods, linens, rags, corn, timber.
iron, lead. tin, flax, homp, wines,
wax, tall0w and cattle.
Austria exports minerals, raw
and manufactured silk thread.
glass, tar, nutgall, vine honey
and mathematical instruments.
England exports cottons, wool
ems, glass, hardware, earthonware,
cutlery, iron, metallic wares, salt,
coal, watches, tin, silks and linens.
Russia exports tallow, flax,
hcmp, flour, iron, linsccd, hides,
wax, duck, cordago, bristles, fur
and potash.
Spain exports vines, brandios,
iron, fresh and dried fruits, umck-
silver, sulphur, salt, cork, saffron,
anchovies, silks and woolena.
China exports tea, rhubarb,
musk, ginger, boray, zinc, silks,
cassia, tllIigreo work, ivory ware,
l]acquerod ware and porcelain.
Turkey exports opium, silks,
drugs, gums, dried fruits, tobac-
co, wines, camcls' hair, carpets,
shawls, camlet5 and morocco.
IIindostan exports gold and sill
vor, cochinoal, indigo, sarsaplril-
Ia, vanilla, Jaiap, fustlc, Gam.
pcachy wood, pimonto, drugs aud
dye-stu0rs.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo,
sugar, rice, hides, dri ed meats,
tallow, gold, diamonds and other
stones, gums, mahogan y, and In
dia rubber.
Tho West Indies exports cloves
nutmogs, mace, pepper, ric e, in
digo, gold dust, camph or, ben
zinc, sulphur, ivory, raft ans, san
dal-wood, zinc and nuts.
Tho United States exports prin-
cipally agricultural produce, to.
bacco, cotton, flour, provisions Of
all kinds, lumber, trpontino, ag
ricultural implement, sewing ma
chimes, cotton goods, cutlery,
builders hard furniture, 10.
comotiyos, munitions of war,
gold, silver, quicksilver etc.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
All EIInd OF News.

A Mormon society has been
discovered in Alabama.
Lieutenant FIippcr has been
ordered TO duty in the North
west.
The arms Of The Venus Of Milo
are reported to have been found.
The Georgia Constitutional
Convention has adopted a law
making lobbying Il crime.
Joe, Gos3 has been released
lrOn Jail in Kentucky, whore he
was confined for prizc-ishing.
Cronin's noso is going to Eu-
rope. lie will follow in regular
order az close upon it as posi-
bic.
Richard Il. Schuck was cxccu-
ted at Oycrton, Ky, on the 27lh
inst. for killing his father iu-law.
Alarro reward is offered TO any
ono who will find out from their
platform what the Democrats OF
Ohio believe.
The party leaders in alabama
can't keep the party together.
Several Independent Democrats
arc Oh the stump.
A telephone has been inycnt.
oa in England altogether differ
ent from that one patented by
the American.
Tho Emperor Of Japan has sent
a lcttor TO the Mayor Of philadcl-
phia thanking him tor the courtc'
sics extended to the japanese
Centennial Commission.
Mrs. Laura G. Webb has started
4 paper, tho Patriot, in st. Louis,
with the avowcd purpose Of pro-
noting a better feeling between
the North and South. We wish
her God-spcod in her enterprise.
A Democratic newspaper in
Ohio urges tho people to vote the
Democratic ticket, unless they
want to get less than twenty
cents fora bu5hcl Ofp otatocs. Ii
is 4 poor rulo that won't work
both ways, and heaco the consul
meTs will vote for tho Repubti-
cans, in order that they may get
,sIhoir potatoes cheaper than twon-
Ny cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
Tic INDIAN WAR.

DEER LoDGE, MONTANA, July 28.
--THD mail has arrived from Mis-
lsoula. Capt. Rawn had an inter.
Wow with Joseph, White Bird and
Looking Glass on the Goth inst.
Tho troops arc well entro nchcd.
and will hold tho train. Volun-
tecrs arc wanted for offensive
purposes, All adyices indicate a
fight imminent. Our scouts re
port many wounded Indians and
ponies,
The Secretary Of war has re.
ceivcd tho following fir OFT Yank.
ton: The Agency Indians are
numbering citizens and destroy
ing property in all parts Of The
country, Twenty ranchmcn have
already boon killed, Seth Bull
lock, Chief Of the Terri tory, has
arms and ammunition. Can some
disposition Of troops be made
that will give the Black Hill set.
tiers some projections!
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
THE CHATTANOOGA HOsT
HEETEktEEEs.s.

The Dap1tch in commenting on
what We said on tho above sub
Iject last week wishes 10 know
when and where the President OF
Mir. Key ever told rs thcyiwould
not remove an officer without
cause. The editor of the DiepeteI
cannot surely be so ignorant as
chat. Tho President and Mr. Key
have assisted publicly time and
again that mo officer would be
removed without cause, and that
such officers would be notified Of
tho charges and given ample op-
portunity to defend himself
We believe Gen. Wilder viii
make an excellent officer, but
that is not the point! did not
Tom Taylor also make an excel
Tlcnt officer and were there any
charges against hint If so, why
we're. ho not allowed TO make a
dcfcnccf That is the point we ore
after, Will The Dspoich please an
swcr. We don't blame the Die
patch for taking the part Of Wilder,
because if reports arc true, Gen.
Wilder is as good Democrat as he
is Republican. We call the at.
tcntion Of the Dispatch TO the
following from the Chattan oOga
Times, which proves what We as
serted last week: "lho gentle
man in question is a national Re
publican but a state Democrat.
Ilo has voted for every Demo
cratic Governor We have had
since.hc came to tho Stato.'
The Cleveland Banner says that
| Wilder fought blcd and died"
1t is true Wilder was II brave
General, but his duties wcro TO
stand on some high point, give
orders and drink wine, while Tom
Taylor was in the front line with
4 muskot. But then that might
have been tho cause Of Taylors
removal, as most Of Mr.. Hayes ap-
pointecs were either men that
peddlcd pigs feet behind the
army or hospital cases.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02

a tremendous pressure TO bear on
the Austrian Government last
week. The mass meetings at
pesth demanded "the maintcn-
ancc Of the integrity of the Otto
man empire" If is for Austria
70 please fifteen millions of
Sclnyes by either the occupation
OF Turkish territory and It's an
ncxatiOn or a "cold neutrality: or.
on the other hand, TO please five
millions Of Magyar population By
making war against Russia and
propping up the lettering Otto
man empire. II she takes the latter
course, she will hayo Germany
laundering at her back, and the
memory Of SddOwa is yet frcshin
tho Austrian mind. Austria is
Tin a strait betwiXt two
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
Heavy TurAss.. L os7.

A Standard ConstautinoDlc
special, dated Friday, said the
Turks lost 5000 killed aat woGa.
cd at Kara Bunar.
IL Is now positively settled that
when the Russians reach Adrn-
0plc the Sultan aud Government
will go to the Asia,ic side OF the
BosphOrus.
An Official report from Osman
pasha says the Russians having
occupied LOyaiz, a body of Turks
from l'lcvma, assaulted and recap
turcd il July 20.
The Standards Shumia dis
patch says the rccapturc was eff.
icctcd after six hours Gshlinc.
The frcmcn on Tho W,s'orn &At.
lantic Railroad made tho oai.cr5 como
to tine. They we're receiving Sl.Co
per day and asked - csnia more
which wa3 granted. Tho company.
no doubt, thought j. cheaper to raise
their pay than to have q strike with a
destruction Of property.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
T'bp ARMY.

WEcommcnd the following res.
olution Of the Baltimore Corn
and Flour Exchange to tho care
ful attention Of those looms who
favor q reduction Of tho force OF
the regular army of the United
States: "Resolved, That an ur-
gent appeal be made to the Pres.
ident of the United States for the
utmost military protection au-
thorized by the Constitution,
even to an increase Of present
military forces"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
w. l.. SHARP'S
GEIA2 tkSE STtaE!

Tho human understanding ran H1- lc
greatly improved aEd cmh,ii-hCl 1IlAoat
-dslay and at fmlll eEp.nss ly calling on
SHLRP al once vho g. opening q plgnd!d
GlGck Of BOOTS aud SHOES, embracing
Acna BIoFans At 81 80, so, 1888 ia.
None Alcais, Meu's BoS-to.d iouts,
lica's cable Fgsol Mcu's pcsg,a calf "
Mrn's calf nrorau, Meme Gua, lHg,
Mons JerFyy iies, Aeu'5 scHel calf.
ladies' Oh GOAT,
Lrjias Ell ioF,
L4iiea Glove Iii,
Ladies' front and eide lace-Also E0rF'r
Aiafer 9 Children shp,f. Past -four s'0.h
IL direct from the lintuFy Of Ninchr ter,
VI, and arc reliable goyis. A WO,i 10 the
Niss ID enough.
REMEMBER "MONEY SAVED
IS MONEY MADE"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
A Dollar "a Day,

Louisville Commercial: Thorn.
as Scott says he will not accedc
to tho demand of the strikers. If
Colonel Scott was compelled to
work for a dollar n day for alb ont
sin months, TO Cut hia own wood,
start fires and nurse the baby
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02

The refusal Of certain railroads
so carry the mail, nOtwithstand.
ing that the strikers not only did
not impede their transportation
but even offered to supply crews
free, is an exhibition of malice on
the part tho railroads to tho non
combaltant public which the gov
rrnmcnt should not forgetin the
ro.awarding Of mail contracts.
The roads which havo thus wan
tnnly violated their contracts
should be made to pay damages,
if there be any law covering the
injustice which they have com,
mittCd.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
q pam DISASTER.

Swarthmorc, Pa, special Of the
3OGh says: Early this morning
S~trathavcn dam, on Big Cruna
creek gayo way, causing great
damage. John Greer " Co.'S
wooden mill at Avondale, Della
ware county, were flooded aud
the machinery and stock damag-
cd. Ten houses in Avondale
were washed out and several per
sons carried down stream, but all
were saved by ropes being thrown
to them. Great damage was
done 60 farm houes, etc, along
the creek.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02

while Mrs. s.. prepared breakfast,
he might at the end Of that peri
oil hayc different notion Of the
eternal hiuc OIL thing. Colonel
Scott declares HAT bis Company
had better lose many millions
more in asserting their RICH. 10
control their own la..u,. iU
their own way, than to gucyumb
10 men whose night 20 dictate
terms, being onco admitted can
.uef lee ICuip1