davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

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New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
Tor other yh,D Seros see Seoons P7ge.l

Tor other Sb,D Seros see Seoone P1ge.l
ARRIVED
Steamship tBrl GlasgOs jane u. sDd Movie Dt
VII af.. allaa 20 isu1ers0n BrDs
steamship CRY tBrl. Jones ivs-1ooi Jn- -. sss
Queenstown aud JAS- 20 JOIN a. Dsie
scanned 0I 81 Jola n b }, N-D0rr Pslsa ~
DAYS With nitrate Of sOiA
B.rE Siooay H. Snu.zou Gtor Perea o Jansra asnPa
Bnq Clara JsalIs, lof Bsngor, COMBS Ph,isipb.
Bug Mlrths Psrso8. Galveston q 1av VIZ cost0n.
SAILED.
Steamship 8ag As2lwa Canb-i foS rIrts liani Ses
lug f1r hrunel
NlND-Sunfosu fre7b s. z --rsr
sEAs-HiyEJ ,ND CotsTEfssi
Mara Psrson ArrsnirA A.llfr. t1-s tsnss
Jo.4DB Frteh Nsut1ckpt IS A. ThBuas Portland. o.
n u. BaIcrt, P3rlta1, -- 3.rt J. Frti.. flfttau Z
Clyde Boston. p = h.ue Wv li'iipn
Jos. Wsl Bridgeport b. len dorrisou. tr,gil-s'>.
ialmrr. 14rfld k.-1 'll.tf
DOMESTIC PORTS.
June arrived b4rk R0ssui ION Asos Bay. 5ng
Robin. tsrl-uas-
board SopA isl.om. from Nassau w Bsihnorr
SAv4v~Au Jane - cared .ip Bessc Crosby % LAYER
S.ie. elon rarragona, Lspiti. Tor 7fposl
. FOREIGN PORTS.
r0r~sgpss Jure e9Sal Steamship trt 'fitn .D1Lhl Has>
fot N-W-forA.
LirspIo n The Allan Tine steamship frlssit1 Dutt'a.
from Qu-bec q. arny-i hrr- rereriiy
lrcl,Ssl. rom LT,Fps-4
Ju-h-r pa..-l Ibis 1yiut st b g~sssrisT
PLfsHrH The llAn3arg America Line slsmsho ihHf
Nrg-iOrk June - tJal1i a. ha pl sf -
laS 70 Hamburg
BIr5y n-Arrve bars Fannie Caer rom W. ~ f'r
Moatsvi-o Reports Ilt Iul- .af ID
t H rJ-Ja Fl -aAloTa at Az .,al ',"as --a
luf ned other Injuries
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
Probabilities
ARKANSAS POLITICAL LITIGATION

LITTLE Rock, June 30.-The Circuit Court
10 day delivered an opinion the Berry Berry
had brought against Wheeler a suit for the Office or
state Auditor in which the demurrer 10 the jurisdiction
was overruled. it thought that Berry Will
recover the Office he elected by large majority
and was counted bv the manipulation Of returns by
the Baxter Ring This decision sustains the law under
which Mr Brooks recently brought sut against the
de frclo Gov Baxter. 10 - now generally conceded
that Brooks VIII recover the office, the proof viii
,how he was elected by severat thousand majority.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
TIE HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE ASSURED.

TIE HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE ASSURED.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, June 3O.-The success of the
Hudson River Bridge project. the bridge to span the
river at this point was assured to-day by subscription
Of nearly o. eOOOOO the capital stock Of sOOOOO The
shares are 800 each, and this afternoon A. l. Dennis
took 500 shares and J. Edgar Thompson $500 paying
down per cent Ohe money. As soon as the news
nosed abroad there a jubiant feeling shown the
streets and immediately POughkeepsie capitalists
focked % the office Of the Hudson River Bridge Com
pany and purchased shares by the ftes and one hun
dreds. The Hon. Horato Allen has addressed the fol
lowing 10 John r. WinsOw. President OF the POughkeeD
SIC Bridge Company:
informed that the width Of the river at The pro
posed place VI crossing VIII require bridge OF 3iO feet
length that the depth OF water De taken 50 % 55
feet that rock other material suitable for the
foundation OF the towers VIII be found Al 10 ieet Deiow
he surface Oi the water am directed 70 assume that
suitable provision FOR the navigation Of the river will be
made by an elevation Of ne under side OF the
bridge above tho water of 100 feet, and by
two centre spans OF Ll0O feet, and half spans Of
90 feet fne width OF the bridge TO 6e that which will
provide for single track, ana Tor the hOrSontAl sta
bty Of the structure The towers OF the bridge TO be
cables 70 be steel iron found preferable, and the
supersruoture Of iron As FAR a. dvsable The carry
ng capacity 0f the bridge 20 BE- that Of half ton 70 the
nea foot. The bill allows the construction OF four
piers "a the river.
DOUBLING THE ERIE TRACK.
IN the central and western parts Of the
State where The country very thickly settled the
necessity Of double track the Erie Railway not
at first felt. The double tracs for a long time
tended the Eastern Division. from Jersey City 20
Port Jeryis. aud from vAt point ~ Lackawaxen, whohs
lI9 from Jersey City Contracts given Nay
2s this year. an1 work dono by the Company itself
will have Tar completed the double track that
distances on which proposals have just been made ana
which TO be completed furng the year will double
the track for the entire distance from Jersey city
Buffalo with the exception Of 5il miles between Attlca
and Barns. These distances follows;
From NarrowsburR 10 LOrdvle. Delaware Division.
81 miles from Erwns 20 Rathboneville, Susquehanna
Division. lOi miles. from 3OmeDodys u CansteO, sus
quebanna DIVISION, miles. from HOruetIsvle TO
Burns Buffalo Division, miles
A special dispatch from Middletown, n Y,
alleges that The New.York and Midland Railway
Company intends y repuiAte the Montclair Railway
mortgage bonds guaranteed DT IL"
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

.
WAsHINGrOS. d. C.. July II q. M.
Synopsis fOr he past t0eify-fOur hours.
The barometer has risen somewhat over the
the coast and the Gulf states being highest
over Florida but fallen the Middle states, being
lowest over the region. Cloudy weather with ram,
has prevailed over the south Atlantic and Middle states
Tennessee Kentucky ONO, Indiana, Alabama, aud the
lower lake region.
Partly cloudy weather. with occasional rain areas
from Missouri 20 the upper lakes amt over New
England. partly cloudy weather over the West cur
states and Northwest fresh aud brisk sOutherlY winds
over the Atlantic States aud lower lakes, with high
southwest winds at Buffalo during the afternoon.
Probabilities
For New England fresh and brisk southeast 70 south
west winds cl0udv weather ana rain are probable; 0
NE Middle states aud iOrer lake region 0iIds Ceelg
10 ouLoesleriy and DeSieriy, and clearing rediier f
ig ne ddv and eDenng; for the South Atlantic states
westerly 70 souIhery Winds and clear or partly cloudy
weather. ,
For the Gulf States east Of the Mississippi and north
ward 70 ONO Indiana Illinois. aud Missouri light TO
fresh mostly from she SOUTHEAST ana est
and generally weather. for the upper lake region
south-westery winds and partly cloudy weather. but
the majority Of the midnight elegraphic reports from
FLORIDA the West Gulf States, Michigan, the Indian
Territory, Missouri Valley the Rocky Mountains sud
Pacific Coast have not yet been received.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
THE CoLUMBIA YACHT RACE.

The sixth annual regatta of the Columbia
Yacht Club sailed yesterday The course for yachts
Of the first second and thlrd classes from stake
boat anchored OF me house, the foot Of Fifty
seventh-st North River, up the Hudson TO Mount St.
Vincent where the turning stake-bOat stationed;
the fourt-class yachts starting from the point
lnly sailed 70 spuyten Duyvil returning the same
course The list OF entries for the race vas follows
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
TIE STATE or rs4DE.
CHEESE NARKET

Urtra Y -CHEEExrbe HArset . a TAs seneF bat
susuve and sc.Fs ougs aggrsgaioa 49," oofe On es
.t SO ll boes Al " dIJtc s< tgaes we're IA 1lc no
T ane going generally toe stef isare Sao~en VIII Toe poa
more, 4 20 the faetarf wsf-
A. r IN. 81, s,re. of private DAIRY ,od Toe or Common
.,d fiae fr Pne 70 Rrtr osengs Of Factory
bos o rasS CURES va Gjc
two getting l1.c.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
Suecldl Noilcrs
-auu,er Hat.

Hats.
GENTLE RRMlNDkR
Our ck - m -Jupe esmYubg -TefF isidus aTts sns
80 n0vruca
wARNOCK Co. SD Broadway.
Tribuae Eecfgrs Extra No. =.
TH8 METHOD DF CRBATIDN
Al FARNgsT PROTEST. AGAINST
THB OARwINIAN rHEJRT
Prof AGAsNl before he Mus~
Conpsnr lOooU Cambridge. Mss. sasoS 4ssas q
csoni.e anaaila claerns IA ma l punsi Ind
rnbas, e, .s P,sss Ai astrto sia
SOw READY
TBIBUSB LRCT1RR EKrRA 10 BlGHT
rs also description 1' De soaierfh Fez asoss
e-i Ia the Rocky MoaaiAu by Tar College SIpouoA
Pre-, single olpes D. AA 10 Is ocau o q
ccsu Aiirou ruR TRIBUNE Ne- EsE
Nu krr Sbosa soataaag over Lsoacs 10 BpsrssAs.
and Cr6ht Mobuer Report
-ouud and Hearing. Voice AVID speerh The kNpia-
Of Musical Harmony Istrsnons lAr-e ssr->
bT Pgoi Bs1sfg tR kRi5UAA LsNIl~S AAlGA ss a
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
CHOLERA RAYAGEs.

CINCINNATI. June 30.-Thirteen deaths from
cholera have been reported to-day. Mayor Johnston
was prostrated by it saturday 0ut Is almost reoOy
cred this afternoon.
NASHVILLE June 3O.-Ther8 we're eig ght deaths from
the cholera IN tins city to-day. The weather 10 favor
able 20 a decrease OF the disease.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
noMRSTIc AAKKKrS.

gvuOwtE,xs Ias nPour aall ana isprr; sales o. rhs
P,t,. a. S40 Al sg PamlJ % Jarsl0 CSC
Tor MiTsi sac os whs Isai sss sr White Olu dali ue
Hv.u duf A s r denaad . - .oI Pnma s23Gs
Cpos p, saisd heals dali &c ShoaanTs Pork quiet
sr.t, Nex. SIS I5 Bacon shoulders and Clear Rh
r. aroe a. id9ic, Clear sea q fsic hams sold
Ilnl4e ia = y 9sl1 nr bero sf1loe i Neg sugar
denAni a u for Low FfiF Tor Prime
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

The fifth annual meeting of the American
Pathological Association Will held at Easrou. Penn.
the seat Of Lafayette College, beginning Tuesday. Jul
N 2 m
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
clrrf M.prr-.

CHfctgo Iune DC hso-nt- Ssarisr rsrtS
fad aenge proes irn saes of Prna Hatei - - -
- - Good % Choire a. $40
20 To- c1ssi Irn shipments ssturisT ltlO
HOGslaye u sn1 lower buyers hnrg % f1r f-~liBs
l1g0, 0f Fnr Brtra sunaya<
- S0Sf ~; Shipments ,oo.
Du aud receipts 3t. ssiss n G3i
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

Christian Menzel, age - years. committed SAL
ads rssIeray Phiaislpha, By taxing sudAnum-
- one Of the boilers IN the drying kiln connected
nth b. Irexa hchmsui Va exploded sar Tesirfla
saEaEs r. Sanders drrman, iust4BtY klled
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

GROOKES-gASNOY-At tbe ClIrrl Zoe 10Y r1nsv 'as.
Frame June ID Horace J. BrloErs ID E'-Ier IS. ig f -
GRAND Cannon. ESQ, al Of IN, 1tF
vAN SCKLSN-WuELPLBY-s Pa-soaase. Gtv.sni. L. +Iss
6 s-g 1y Rev. p slekwe1 ,ts-Eer Van N-4sn - hsrY
WIep.sy. 5oth Of GrlTeseDd
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
M4RRLED

True and False science spe-.h ry1i8U Bss1as ~
p Pirt- IOir.i. TeIBUSK LscTHKz EErHN NJ B.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
iLEn

Al Notice Of Marriages masl b. lHt1Tsef nth N1H
name dad 3ddress
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
DOURLING ~ ERIE TRAcK.

a special dispatch from Middletown, N. Y.
alleges that The New.York aud Midland Railway
Company intends y repufiAte the Montclair Railway
mortgage bonds guaranteed DT IL"
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01
GoVERYuEyr WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE OF rUE CHIEF 5IlNAL OFFICER.
WAsHINGrOS. ID. C.. July II 4. M.
,...,,,,.,s f,,. III. mast ftrsufsg fglfr bouJ.E
New-York tribune., 1873-07-01

F,r the same race =" Another look of disgust. For
the same race-No. Don't you understand anything :
Ton, Rowling s 10 run for the Jersey Derby Stakes
the 9Th guess there isn't IN the country but
Won who don't know IL. He's the huest horse In Amer
ca but IL don't do say IT, Others. Of course
N nk the same Of their horses. don't like % tax
about nv own horses. l have Aaron Pennington. a
two-yesr-old from the dam a. Tom Bowling. which
vas Lucy Fowler imported Albion Aaron Is entered
for the Hopeful Stakes. / have also entered for
the same stakes the chestnut hy Petty by
ripperary Then / have susan Ann, a six
year-old Lexington, which l shall run Tor
the Monmouth Cup. Everybody knows her but you
she will probably meet Chamberiin: True Blue
4 wears old. Chamberlins Survivor. years
old; Sanford. Preakness, years old. by lexington
Rice 4 McCorrnicks wanderer, years old by iexing
Ton and Mcdaniel a Co.'S Hubbard Thirteen are On
and there may other starters have also with
the two-year-Od chestnut ally Fabitha by IpPe
rry which have entered for the stakes. There are -
entries for these stakes which are three OF san
lords three Of BelmOnt's. three Of Mcdaniel a
Co.'S. five o. Hunter & Travers's and those OF
prominent FOr the July stakes Belmont
has three snd Chamberlain four have entered two
Aaron PennInfon and Petty. entries fOr nearly
every race"
"whero did You set the Of Tom Bowlingfor your
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-26

THE NEWSPAPER THE TRUE ADvERTIs-
INC MEDIUM.-It is time all business men
should understand that, with here and there
special exception, the newspaper is par
excellence the only medium for advertising
that is worth their serious attention. The
newspaper Is thing of life, visible fact,
sure OF its circulation, certain to be read.
1t constantly renews its youth; daily or
weekly it appears afresh, containing many
old faces making themselves constantly
more and more familiar, but holding also
fr6 sh facts, the latest news, the last wonder;
even in its gossip 1t gives the matter Of its
time and tells us what is alive and moving,
up TO the very date it bears, while its adj
vertising columns show what is being done
in commercial circles and lay beforeits read
ers concise summary of those new ideas
through which money il made by their fell
lows. AS compared with all other adver-
Using methods its charges are reasonable,
and its Promises modest and while the bu-
siness man is supporting it, he is, more
over, gaining from it in more ways than he
may see at first sight. Neiospd-
per Reporter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-26
THE POL.sKIS SURVIVORS.

On Saturday last a cable dispatch was re-
ceived from Dundee, Scotland, which con-
veyed the welcome intelligence that eleven
men OF that portion of the crew of the Po-
laris which was left in the Arctic regions
when the Tyson party foated Off on an ice
foe year ago, had safely arrived in that
port on the whaling steamer Arctic. They
were picked up on the Goth of July by the
whaler Ravenscraig from Dundee, twenty
miles south OF Cape York, where they were
found in boats constructed from the bull
warks of the Polaris. AS the Arctic was
sooner to return home the Polaris men
were transferred TO her, with the exception
Of three who had previously been put a
board the Intrepid, and in which vessel
they are expected TO arrive in few weeks.
On receipt of this intelligence our govern
ment promptly ordered the men TO be i'm
mediately sent home, and they left Dun
dee on Tuesday for Liverpool, from which
port they will sail for this country. Every
individual of the crew of the Polaris is,
therefore, now at home or returning home,
with the exception of the deceased Cap
tain Hall.
The New York papers have special dis
patch es from Dundee which briefly tell the
history of the crews experiences after the
separation from the Tyson party. The Po-
laris was leaking very badly, and, being in
a sinking condition she was beached at Life
Boat Cove and abandoned. A house was
built with planks taken from the vessel
and here the long dreary winter was spent
without the occurrence of any important
event. AS spring approached they set &c
work to extricat themselves from their peril.
Gus position, and two boats were built with
materials taken from the Polaris, and in
them the whole party embarked as soon as
spring opened and sailed southwark. Ar.
Ter enduring many hardships and priva-
tons they succeeded in reaching Cape York
where they deserted the Ravenscrag ant
were picked up as mentioned above. TIL,
men say that the death Of Capt. Hall wai
seriously deplored by all. DR.. Emil Besso
chief of he scientific corps Of the Polari'
decisiveiy contradicis tho reports that thu
Captain did from other than natural causes
and says his death was caused by apoplexy
his illness being of some two weeks dura
ton, for the most of which time he was de
ranged and labored under continued APP
prehension that he was TO be shot or pois
oned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-26

THE YELLOW FEVER AT SHREVEPORT.
The yellow fever is still spreading at
Shreveport, La, and is now attacking ac-
climated persons and blacks, who are gen.
orally exempt. 1t is said, too, that the des-
titution is quite as terrible as the fever.
So fatal is the fever that few who are at
tackled recover. Three days is generally
the limit of the sickness, and many die in
forty-eight hours time. The poorer classes
were the first to suffer, but it has now
spread through all ranks of society, and
many prominent people have died. In
some cases whole families have been swept
away. The extraordinary maignity of the
disease is accounted for by the fact that the
town has been in very filthy condition,
and the decaying bodies of animals have
been allowed TO lie about the streets.
Some time since a boat loaded with cattle
was sunk near tho town; the bodies were
dragged ashore and after being skinned
were left to putrefy. The disease is also
said to be spreading in Memphis and
Vicksburg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-26
n WEEK OF P.I.vIC.

The week which has passed since the last
issue of the PHOENIX will long be remem-
bered as having witnessed one of the most
extraordinary and exciting financial pancs
which the country has ever experienced.
During the first three days ofthe week end
ing on the goth inst, there was an evident
uneasiness among the Wall street dealers
in speculative railroad stocks, and there
was marked decline in the prices of some
of the most prominent securities. On
Thursday morning the crash came, and the
panic begun with the startling announce
ment that Jay Cooke & Co. had suspended
payment at their New York, Philadelphia
and Washington houses. No banking
firm in the country was more widely
known, and none stood higher in the con-
tidence of the people, and it was only nat
ural that their failure should have produced
tremendous sensation. 1t is well known
that Cooke & Co. had taken the RESPONSE
bility of putting through the Northern Pa
cific railroad, and in the prosecution of this
gigantic enterprise they had used their
funds to the utmost limit, so that when a
stringency in the money mark eli came, and
they were unable to realize on their seeuri-
ties they were compelled to suspend. Dur
Ing Thursday there were only two other
failures and neither of them were, compar-
atively, of much importance; but on Fri
day the panic received sudden and START
ling impetus from the announcement of the
failure of Fisk q Hatch. a banking firm
scarcely less we'll known than that of Jay
a. ~ L.
day was of the widest character and before
night the suspension of more than
twenty prominent New York bankers and
brokers was on record. Saturday morning
it was generally believed that the panic had
ended, and the Stock Exchange opened
with much better feeling, but before noon
the Union Trust Company was obliged to
close its doors, upon which the panic was
renewed and quickly grew into more alarm
ing proportions than ever. So great and
unprecedented was the excitement, and so
evidently had the bankers and brok ers slost
their heads" that the governing committee
of the N. Y. Stock Exchange closed the
doors of that institution to give the excited
elements a chance to cool off. Failures con.
timed TO be announced, and as last resort
kilograms were sent 10 the President and
the Secretary of the Treasury, requesting
an immediate conference to devise means
to arrest the panic. President Grant ar
rived in New York Saturday evening and
went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where an
audience was given to prominent financier'
and government officials, but no conclusion
was reached that night and the conference.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-26

On and after Monday, Oct. G, the Pros
pect House will be closed for the season.

New HAMPsuIRE.-The State fair opens
at Manchester on the Both inst, and will
con tinue three days. Premiums to the
amount OF $500 are offered, of which 49,,
1926 Is for horse trotting. A novel and, no
doubt, attractive feature of the exhibition
will be baby show open to all New Hamp-
shire specimens of humanity between the
ages of six and twelve months. Among
the entries made in this department are
negro twins from Portsmouth.
"A horrible murder was perpetrated in
New Hampton week ago last Sunday.
On that day Mrs. w. s. Pattee was found
hanging by the neck in a closet in the barn,
the supposition being that she had com
mitted suicide, but suspicion fell upon her
husband as having murdered her, and he
fled, but was captured and confessed the
crime. lie says he strangled her while in
a quarrel with her and then hung the
body up in the closet to conceal his crime.
Tho trouble arose from Pattee's efforts TO
obtain control of property which the wife
held in her own right.
The New Hampshire Weekly Tele-
graph came to us last week with new head
ings and in handsome dress of new tyre
throughout. The Telegraph is one of the
best specimens of wide-awake, enter
prising country newspaper with which we
are acquainted, and, under the efficient cd
itorial management of Mr.. o. G. Moore, is,
in our opinion, justly 10 be regarded as the
leading Republican paper of the State. 1t
certainly does credit to the good city of
Nashua, in which it is published, and is
worthy Of the liberal patronage which it
receives.