davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-05
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-05

GOLD came down to 1918 last Mon
day in New York. This is the lowest
point reached in the gold market since
the close of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12
Capt. BuddingtOn's Party.

HHANE FEAKs FELT FOR THEIR SAFETY.
Nkw YORK, Sept. IA dispatch from st.
Johns says: "Grave doubts are entertained OF
the safety of the missing portion of the crew of
the Polaris. Nearly three months have elapsed
since they left the camp. The Esquimaux on
the main land Off Littleton Island, who had
wintered with Buddington's party, counted by
moons, so that the exact time of Buddington's
departure is not known. Ii is believed 70 be
the middle of June. When the Tigress re-
turned to God Haven she was ordered 70 prose-
cute the search in the track of the whalers 10
the westward and northward. The season is an
open one; very little ice is afloat. 1t is not
known when the Tigress will return. She had
thirty days coal on, August 81. The whaling
ship Hector is expected here daily, from Cum.
berland sound. She may have wecome tidings
The Juniata has just received orders to prose
cute the search for the Polaris crew. She l.
coaling with dispatch, and sails north immedi-
ately. She will have considerable difficulty.
owing to the lateness of the season. The whalers
all return about the middle of September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

ILLIBERAL TREATMENT OF THE LIBERALS
BY THE DRMoCRATs.-Fifty of the liberal repub
lican executive committee met In New York
yesterday. General Cochrane read letters from
Allen q. Beach, in reply to q letter inviting the
democratic state committee to unite with tn,
liberals in q call for a state convention. Mr.
communication. General Cochrane said he re
ceived MIR. Beach's letter on the day the demo
cratic committee met, since which time he had
heard nothing further, and is unable to say
whether the Invitation was submitted to tn,
democratic committee or not. At all events, II
was not complied with, and it now remained fol
the liberal republicans to take action. 1t wa
determined to call a state convention to meet at
Elmira. October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12
The Saratoga Regatta.

NO POOL SELLING ALLoWKD-THR SENIOR SIN
GLE sCuLL RACE WON BY COURTNEY, OF The
UNION SPRINGS ROWING CLUB-THE CANA
dams WIN THR PAIR DARED RACE.
The regatta at Saratoga yesterday was large
ly attended. There was no pool selling allowed
during the day, the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION having prevented il in town, and thu
rowing association having effectually stopped
1t at the lake. No persons expressed more sin
cere satisfaction as to this arrangement than
the various boat clubs themselves. They sat
they do not wish to be placed on a level wit,
horses. Several of them informed Mr.. Conk
ling, president of the association, that if poo
selling was allowed they would not dip an oar
The senior single scull race was rowed first
Nine started. Fenton's boat, of the Mutuals OF
Albany, was disabled, and consequently Benton
did not go. Courtney, of the Union Spring
Rowing Club, took the lead and maintained l.
easily, turning the stake boat at the end of TIL
hrst mile about twenty-five lengths ahead, ami
coming in an eighth OF a mile ahead of all com
ing, of the Harlem Rowing Association, was
second, in 1853, and Yates, of the Grand Haven
Michigan Club, third, in 14:5S; Wilson, of Bea
yer Wicks, Albany, came in next in 15:O1 Pei
per Bruik, OF Mutuals of Albany, in 1905
Hughes, of the Friendship, New York, in I5 10,
Truax, of the Potomac club, Georgetown l.. @
in 1912. The time was not gwen on Lehman
of the Atlantics, Hoboken, Graves, of the Bea
yer Wicks, Of Albany. The pair-oared race
was the next. johnson and Brown, of the Ma
shau boat club of Harlem and the two Lambes
of the Argonatus of Toronto, Canada, started
The Canadians led handsomely all the wav
round, arriving in Is minutes and 10 seconds
about six length ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12
From EurOpe To-day.

WAR MATERIAL FOR THE CARLfsTs.
BAYoNNR, Sept. IA number of cannon
and other munitions of war for the Carlists
were landed yesterday at Lequito, on the coast
Of Biscay.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL soRTIE.
MADRID, Selt IA body of insurgent
troops made a sortie from Cartagena yesterday,
but unsuccessful in efforts TO pierce the line
of the besieging force, and they returned to the
city.
THE VINE DISEASE IN PORTUGAL.
LISBON, Sept 12.-Accounts from different
sections of the country represent that the vine
disease is making great havoc.
A PRINCE COMMITS SUICIDE.
VIENNA, Sept. 12.-Prince Charles Estoyho-
Zy, the only son of the late Prince Estoyhozy,
the great Austrian statesman, has committed
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12
The Turf.
THE POINT BREEZE, PROSPECT PARK AND

LEXINGTON RACES YESTERDAY.
There was an immense gathering at the cos
(Philadelphia) trotting association yesterd ~
afternoon. The unfinished race was concluded
at 1:3O O'Clock, and resulted in favor Of Star,
s who came In first in 2sok, with Lady Emma
closing contests were-one tor horses of 22I elias
for purse Of So 600, and the other for a purse
Of S 81 ,oGe, open to an. The first was won by
2:G \, 2:26A and 2:26%. Thomas Jefferson in
this race got the second money, and Ben Flager
the third. In the second race Goldsmith Maid
won and retained the first position in three sue
cessiye heats, coming in first in 222, 2:25S, ant
pa. Glosta and Sensation came in for respect
lively second and third honors.
AT Prospect park, New York, yesterday, in
the mile and three quarter dash, five horses
started: Bipgaman, Coffee's Lightning Colt,
Chickabiddy, Mart Jordan and Utica. The
man and Mart Jordan. After two more dead
heats Bingaman won by two lengths. There
was great excitement and much money changed
hands on this race. In the second race, two
mile heats, six horses scarted-Gerald, Lizzie
Lucas, Milldew, Warlike, Maid OF Orange and
Village Blacksmith. The first heat was won by
Mildew by half length, the second by Village
Blacksmith by half a length ahead of Warlike,
Mildew being distanced. This gave the race t.
Village Blacksmith, the other Contestants not
having won heat. The third race, one and
dead heats between Hattie O'Neill and Wheat
ley. Finally the race was won by Wheatley b.
half a length. The attendance was fair. Time
First race, 3:11, 32sH 3:16. second race, 3I2x
$50; third race, 2:13X, 2:I5.
The races oven the Lexington (Ky.) associa-
ton course yesterday were well attended. The
hurdle race was q comparative failure; Cad
walader lost it by foul rider. The first race
was hurdle race, over eighthurdles; two miles
The race was won by Charley Kavanah. second
Lucy jackson; third, Fancy Jane. Time.
3:554. The second race was a selling race
mile heats, purse of $3.50. Summary: McIn-
tyre, by Asterold, 2, 1, 1; Grimstead, by Light
ming, l., 8, 2; Florence 3, 2, 0. Time, la, i:26,
153H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

IHE MIRACLE AT CANBRIAI, IN France
The miracle which was celebrated lately at
Sameriai, when the archbishop ofthat town Was
hurt by the fall OF a tribune, happened during
the late war. Some German horsemen arrived
at the gates of the town 10 demand its surren-
DER: There they saw the Virgin Mary, attend-
ed by an angel with a flaming sword. In their
terror they took 20 hight, and stopped only
when they felt the want of refresh ments at tina
village OF Manieres, where they told their adj
venture in German TO the innkeeper. A new
miracle occurred. The innkeeper, who had
known only French up TO that day, understood
perfectly what the foreign soldiers said, and
bears witness 10 IL even now. To commemorate
the miracles there have been placed IN Cambria
Cathedral two large candlesticks adorned with
the four carved heads OF the Emperor William,
-stte,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
This .4rernoon's Dispatches.
Associated Press Reports.
New York Notes


THE MURDER OF MISS HANILI-
NEw YORK, Sept. l2.-The coroner Jury in
the inquest over the body of Margaret HamilI.
found IN q room occupied by james Merri,sn
and wife after fire there, returned a verdict
that Miss Hamill was strangled by Mrs. serri-
gan.
CHURCH TRUSTEES POUND GUILTY OF EN-
BKzZLRMENr.
Eleven trustees Of the First African Metho-
dist Bethel Church undergoing trial before an
ecclesiastical court on the charge OF embeEzle
ment, dereiction OF duty And other offences
were declared guilty last evening by a majority
OF the votes of the members present est m ated
at from ten to fifteen hundred. There wa
much confusion, and there were fears at one
time of a conflict. The friends of the accused
denounced the proceedings illegal and De
clined TO vote. The Bethel is one OF the Oldest
and wealthiest African churches in this CITY,
THE DEAN OF CANTERBURY.
Rev. X. p. Smith, Dean of Canterbury a
delegate TO the American Evangelical Alliance
is the bearer of the letter from the Archbishop
of Canterbury to the alliance, expressing the
hope that this general conference may promote
unity In all forms Of christian belief. The Dean
says there is general feeling among the
me mbers Of the Church of England that the
dividing line which separates the established
church from other christian denominations
should be less marked, and having that object
In view he accepted the invitation of the Amer
can alliance.
DEATH OF MRS. BIN. HOLIDAY
Mrs. Holiday, the wife of Ben. Holiday, the
well known Californian contractor died
Wednesday afternoon after a brief illness at the
family mansion in Westchester county.
THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE CLOSED AT sHRRvR-
PORT.
President orion, of the Western Union tele-
graph company, has been notified that the Office
at Shreveport, La, has been closed, all the ope-
rators being sick with yellow fever. 1t will be
reopened as soon as possible. Meanwhile the
company is receiving business for Shreveport
only at the risk of the sender.
INDICTMENTS AGAINST ALLEGED FoRGERs
The grand jury this morning handed in tif-
teen new indictments against James w. John
son, arrested for completely in the Great Cen
trail bond foIgeries, and fourteen against James
Y. Yates and his associates, charged also with
connection with the same offence. The argu-
ment on the motion TO admit them to bail was
adjourned to Monday.
IRVING INDICTED FOR BURGLARY.
The grand jury also brought in an Indictment
for burglary in the third degree against John
ID. Irving, whose name has been so much before
the public in connection with the Nathan
murder.
FOUND GUILTY OF MALFEAsANCE.
The jury in the case of VIM. Burnstei and
Benjamin L. Welsh, members OF the board Of
public works of Jersey City, charged with mall
Teasance in Office, after an absence of "a hours
returned verdict of guilty. A motion was
made to set aside the verdict, as il was not i'm
accordance with the evidence. Fourteen other
indictments against city officials were quashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

BITTEN BY A CoPPKRHEAD.-Alman Al
bright, stepson Of Mordecai Whetzel, esq.,, o:
this county, was bitten by copperhead snake
on Sunday morning last. 1t appears that h
was kindliIg fire In the cooking stove, and tn
snake was lying between some wood beneath
the stove. When reaching for the wood the
reptile made dart at his hand, striking him
on the front finger of the right hand. The boy
suffered much pain for twenty-four hours, and
the swelling increased rapidly until ten O'CLOCK
Sunday night. The arm was swollen up to tn
shoulder and badly blistered up to the elbow
We are glad to know, however, that the boy J.
improving, and hopes are entertained for hi
recovery. The snake was killed five minutes
pertiSer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12
Mans Inhumanfty 20 Nan.
TERRIBLE STORY OF ILL-TREATMESr Al
SuPPRRISG

A TERRIBLE STORY OF ILL-TREATMENT AND
SUFFERING.
BOSTON, Sept. l2.-Some of the crew OF the
whaler Ansel Gibbs, of New Bedford before
reported as wrecked last year in the Arctic
ocean, and who were brought to New Bedford
in the whaling schooner Abbie Bradford have
reached Boston, and tell a horrible story of their
sutferings and their torture at the hands of the
officers of the Ansel Gibbs. They say that in
consequence of the neglect of the owner of the
vessel TO provide suitable provisions all the crew
were attacked with scurvy. They were terribly
beaten by the captain and first mate, and after
the vessel was wrecked men died of the scurvy,
and those who had been foremost in protesting
against their ill-treatment were left on the
island, the captain of the Abbie Bradford re-
fusing them passage. The names of the
sailors making these charges are Albert
A. Sweet, of Boston, a nephew of Mr..
Sweet, of the firm of Brewster, Sweet
q Co., and Charles Kugler, of Germany. They,
with some others of the crew who have re acheG
home, contemplate instituting legal proceed
ings against the captain and owners of the
Ansel Gibbs. The charges against the captain
will be cruelty and improper treatment of his
men, and against the owners criminal neglect
in not supplying the vessel with proper pro-
visions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12
No Humbug This Time!

THE BIG BALLOON TO GO UP THIS AFTERNOON.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The managers of the
transatlantic balloon Enterprise now state
that the ascension will probably take place this
afternoon. The work of inhation commenced
again early this morning.
Second dispatch.1
The work of initiating the transatlantic bal
loon was resumed this morning in Brooklyn.
Everything is in readiness, and It is arranged
that the ascension will take place between the
hours of and O'Clock. 1t has been decided
upon to abandon the car and paper canoe, il
being feared that the weight attached was too
great for the carrying capacity of the balloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

A DUEL IMMINENT BETWEEN HERscHRI
JOHNSON AND Gov. SMIrH.-A private letter
received in Washington from Atlanta, Ca, saws
the differences existing between Hon. Herschel
V. johnson and Gov. Smith, and which have
have assumed new and dangerous character,
which will probably lead to duel, though the
friends OF both parties are using their influence
for an amicable settlement. The origin of this
trouble Is said to be that Gov. Smith had prom.
ised johnson seat on the bench Of the supreme
court Of that state, but afterwards appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

ACCIDENT TO GIRL AcRoBAr.-Last night
a little girl, one Of the members of the Lopez
acrobats playing in Front street theater, after
completing her act upon the trapeze, fell ten
feet from the floor while coming down to the
stage upon line used for the purpose. She
struck upon her stomach, and was nearly
stunned by the shock, besides having her mouth
cut She was picked up amid almost breathless
silence on the part of the audience, who were
fearful that she had been seriously injured, and
was carried off the stage. She afterward put in
an appearance, to show that she was not ser
ously injured, and was much applauded by the
spectatOrs.-Bdlt. Sun, 18Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

TouoHINe IxoIDxxr.-A truly touching
ming happened In Indiana the other dsy. a.
y: AZ Evansville family was going calmly about
WIG and mysterious melody proceeding from
tne closed piano. Il was ct once pr0pcsed %
ssne ior "medium," when the aowsry strains
large rat respectfully but rapidly bounced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

FeREIeN MINISTERS AND THEIR wIyEs-.
A young lady just from Europe remarked 10 A
veteran politician the other day: at Is OF yerv
little consequence" she said, "what Kind OF
men you send out as foreign ministers. The
thlng OF real Importance is, they should have
the right kind of wives ANY man can sion \
treaty, suppose, IL you tell him what kind OF
treaty 1t must be. But all his social relations
with the nations to which you send him will de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

BROTHER JONATHAN removes his hat and
takes of his gloves to shake hands with John
Bull. When chap squares up his honest debts,
poned, 1t is a hard hearted creditor who won't
spill little milk of human kindness in honor
of the settlement. And so Jonathan stands al
this moment ciasping the hand of cousin John
George Is at the throat OF the dragon, and a
single pin-feather remains in the tail of the
American eagle, he will not forget the prompt
tain's Office and settled.-N. Y. Commercial. Ad-
certiser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

CINCINNATI FIFTY YEARS AGo.-The writer
or this saw man yesterday who came to this
city in 1910, with his father, from Pennsylvania
street, and when they got up a little abov,
where the new post Office is to be located mar
came along and asked him IL he owned that
seven acres Of land in q square block coming up
to Main street. The old gentleman took q look
around, and said he wouldn't sell his team for
the whole town. Drive on, boys" The team
enty-five and one hundred dollars.-Cincinnati
Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

LARGE SALE OF FANCY SToCK-A Cop Sell
ing for S35, GOETHE entire herd of short horn
Cd cattle, owned by Samuel Campbell, OF New
ton on Wednesday. Buyers were present from
England, Canada, and all parts Of the United
States. One hundred and fifteen cattle were
disposed of, the total receipts being about
$3.50, coo. The highest figure paid was $40, GOO.
This bid was made by Mr.. P. Davis, of Giou-
cestershire, England. Bids for single cows were
made of S35, 600, 200, and So, 600, One sew
en- months old calf sold for s2l 900, and another
for $4,000. This sale is probably the largest on
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12
The Maryland Republican COnyen.
ton.

FREDERICK, Sept. 12.-The Maryland repub-
hcan state convention to nominate q controller
and clerk of the court of appeals, met to-day In
this city. General A. w. Dennison, president
Of the state central committee, called the con
yention TO order. John 7. Edison, of Baltimore
county, was made temporary chairman. Com
mittees on credentials and temporary organiza-
ton, consisting of one from each county of the
tate and legislative district of the city Of Bal
timore were appointed, also q committee on
recess until O'Clock D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

ELECTION RIOT IN TRALER, IRKLAND-
There is much excitement In Tralee, Ireland,
in consequence Of the approaching election for
member Of Parliament. Mr.. Daniel O'Dono-
ghue, the liberal candidate, upon his arrival in
the city on Wednesday, was received by q large
number of his friends and escorted to his resi-
dence. While the procession was moving ft
was attacked by a mob and several persons
were beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

TIE ORDER OF FORESTRY IN AMERICA
The delegates of the fifteen New York an d
Brooklyn districts of the ancient order of Fores
try, with large representation from various
courts throughout the United States, assembled
yesterday at Forestry Hall, in Orchard street
IN order to establish an american court free
and independent" to have full Jurisdiction in
cases OF a local character brought before it,
numbering 1852. Their meeting was remarka-
biy cordial, and resulted in the establishment of
the american High Court of Forestry by an
unanimOus vOte.-N z Sun ILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Na''an's Vegetable Caihartic and

Nattan's Vegetable Cathartic and Anti.
bilious Pills
The local demand for these Pills has steadily in
creased within a few years. that at present the
ale for them is3Iuite considers able have, there.
FORE concluded to call the attention Of the general
public to their merits geheI al family physc
Prepared with the greatest care from selected drugs
they present the following good qualities:
They are warranted wholly vegetable.
Iheir action Is prompt, certain and efectuai.
Ihey are healing to tha stomach.
They start the liver in healthy and active operation
ness
They are invaluable for indigestion and dyspe psia
They thoroughly cleanse tbs entire system
They do not grin give pain during their action
BY the Invaluable TelIefth always afford to every
one that takes thn, ii is hoped their use will be
come still more extensive. They are adapted for
8 neral use: Children and delicate persons can take
mem as well as the strong and robust. Home made,
they are always fresh while patent pills generally
are notl, and Consequently uniformly efectusl.
frlee, 20 cents per boy. Fer sale only bv
ARTHUR NATTANs. Phar,raciSt,
seIo-r Corner ID and ID streets n. W.
Mothers, Mothers, Mothers!
Don't fail to procure MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases incident to the period
OF teetbing in children. 1t relieves the child from
pain cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and by
giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to
the mother. Be sure and call for
mrs. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all druggists. jy4-eo6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

THE SHAFTS ESTIMATE OF GERMAN PORTER.
Ameng many other things, il was said that the
Shah of Persia, having been induced 10 taste
the German porter beer during his visit 70 Ber-
lin, at once ordered a dozen bottles 20 be for
warded 70 an uncle In Tehersn, whom he sus-
pected OF growing too popular during his
absence, adding, as he pocketed the recent
given him at the parcel delivery Office, "If he
can stand that, have nothing more 70 say, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12
Wall Stirred TO-dav.

NV YoRK, Sept. 12--Money is loanina al 6a
per cent Foreign exchange unchanged. Gold
with The latest busine1 af1iK. The rats n.sX
for carrying are 70 per cent. Goyernmsrs
bonds nrm. Southern State securitiss srmss +; +,
~ ni.Suf 80. ena qulet and steady IN the remain
yaneed . per cent, but towards noon he
same weak and declined 10 IL psr cant
Since then urn feeling has prevsiIed' and
prices nave adYsneed 10 he highest point. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

An OCEAN RAILwAY-A Chicago man has
invented an ocean railway. Ii Is the ordinary
ported on pontoons, which run first over then
under on an endless chain, like the tread OF q
horsepower. 1t reminds one forcibly of q school
girl crossing shallow brook on two stepping
stones, moving them along as she Advances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

TEE WAY THEY GET OVER 1.-Two Titus
vile, Pa, lawyers entered into q solemn COM
pact not 10 drink intoxicating liquors for year
except when ont duck shooting under forfeit OF
500 One Of them quenchee his THIRST without
losing his ducats by keeping q duck IN his back
IN o<ud in. Al