davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-27
Xdtertt sements
U'IRE INSURANCE.
A. c. BR O w MS 10 T. NC y
fancdon's Block, Cor. State Main Sts.,
MONTPELIER, VT.


Citizens Of Montpelier and vicinity respectfully
invited TO examine the condition and standing Of the
following sTocK FiRH Insurance COMPANIES. The
Companies represent arc amonft he STRONGEST and
nEsr in this country and England, and their records
in the recent disastrous confagraons In Chicago and
Boston euttle them ~ tho confidence OF those desir
ing RELIABLE INSU RANCE.
Companies Assets.
LIVERPOOL \ LONDON & GLOBE, f0.iO6,9OO
NORTH BRITISH 4 MERCANTILE l5,oO0,Oo
ROYAL Of England, l20OO,OOO
FRANKLIN, Of Philadelphia, 3.963,67l
ms co. OF NO. AMERICA, Of Phna, 3,16,739
CONTINENTAL, OF Now York 2,2si,252
PENNSYLVANIA, OF Philadelphia, i,is9,33
PHOENIX, Of Hartford, l,G0,H2
NARRAGANsETr. of Prov dencc, 533,565
MERCHANTS, of Providence, is5,720
NATIONAL T. & NJ, Of ph ladelphia, iio,52l
ALEMANNfA, Of Cleveland, io2,59o
ALPS. Of Erie, Pa, 1s,f5i
GERMAN Of Erie, Pa 953s72
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, Of Mcmphs, 153,s9d
ALLEMANNlA, Of Pittsburgh, 10i'750
FAME, OF Philadelphia 23l,75s
FIRST NATIONAL, of Worcester, isfii7d
LYCOMlNG. Of Muncy, Pa, stock Mutt 5,iio,f0
Seven years cxpericnce in Fire lnsurnrce, and
constant familiarity with all Ia details enables me
to transact the husiaesa ia such manner aa that
40 QUESTIONS SHALL ARISE,
in case loss occurs. Al business entrusted to my
care will receive prompt and immediate attention,
and will be placed Ia perfectly responsible and hon
10 the interests Of my customers. Communications
by mall will receive prompt attention.
\. c. DROWN.
Montpelier, W. March 25, 1919 5sif
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-27
N j. DEAVITT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
And Solicitor Of Claims, Patents and Pensions,
MONTPELIER, VERMONT,

Practices In all the Courts Of Vermont, and In the
Courts ofother states Collections made In every part
Of the United States and British Provinces. Divorce,
obtained, Mortgages ioreclosod, wills and Deed.
drawn In the latest and most approved forms. 4Gt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-27
Taraa,'' EGoteso,ai s'h.o ApeamL

The thoroughness with which it cloansos, without
irritating the bowels, the tono and vi.or which It
mparts TO the stomach, IS nppetizing "a cts, its
cooling, refreshing operations In fevsr the relief It.
affords In headaches H. ant.bilious propofties, and
rs superior merits general corrective justify tho
assertion that It H. beyond all comparison the most
valuable family medicine Of the age.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-27

STILLNAN CHASE, Montpelier,
General Agent for Vermont and Now lIampsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
The Big Stone for the Scott Monu.


ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY TONS OF GRANITE
ITE IN LUMP.
There has arrived in this city by schooner
from the Cape Ann quarries, in Manchester,
one OF the largest blocks Of stone ever trans
ported so far in this or any other country. Il
weighs 119 tons and ,lg7 pounds, is 20 feet 8
inches long, II feet y Inches wide, and feet
10 inches thick. This stone is one OF five CON
racted for at 0,OOO, to be used as the base,
sub-base, caps and dies of the Scott mOnu nent
in Scott square. The second stone weighs 81
tons, the third 4S tons, the fourth 81 tons None
of these have as yet arrived here. In trans
porting this monstrous piece of granite from
the quarries to the schooner for shipping, its
weight crushed and broke down the railroad
connecting the quarry with the wharf. 1t was
feared that considerable difficulty would be en-
cOuntered in removing it from the street
wharf to Scott square, in this city, from the
fact that if placed on the strongest stone wagon
used here for hauling large blocks of stone to
the public buildings, 1t would send to the ''dem-
milton bow vows all the wood and concrete
pavements it might be hauled over. In hauling
such heavy blocks the swaving of the wagon
very often throws the whole weight on two
wheels, sometimes on one, and this weight, il
thrown on one wheel, would send il crushing
through the strongest pavement. The con-
tractors say, however, that they can, by means
Of a truck built for its removal, distribute the
weight equally, and no difficulty is anticipated
if the route is carefully chosen from concrete
payements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

THE CRISIS IN FRANCR-Return of Non. THE rs
TO Pdris.-Ex-Pr President Theirs has return 81
to Paris from the country. 1t is stated that lie
cold man eloquent" hurried back to the city at
the call OF his friends, and for the reason that
crisis is at hand. The monarchist intend to
make a spring. M. Theirs is now pronounc ID
republican; Is, according to confession, heart
and soul with the left, and it remains to be Sc IN
to the World says Theirs has given consent TO
the proposed alliance between the republicans
and imperialists as the only means Of prevent
de Chambord as Henry V. 1t is said that three
hundred and fifty deputies in the French a.
sembly have pledged themselves to support the
motion for a restoration OF the monarchy. TIL
result may be q monarchy; 1t may be a republic
il may be civil war. Whatever the result, ii 1
safe to say that the days Of provisional govern
ment are ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
New York Notes.
W" soha MUGS.
REARREsTED ON CHARGES or ARSON AMI

REARREsTED ON CHARGES or ARSON AND
MURDER.
NEW YORK, October Cannes Merriam of
brOoklyn, who. with his wife, was arrested a
short time ago on suspicion OF murder and ar
son, and released on the verdict OF the corO-
ners jury, was rearrested yesterday.
DANGEROUS TUNNEL.
yesterday a. m. portion Of the arch OF the
Fourth avenue tunnel gave way, filling the tun-
mel with masonry and earth. The Albany ex-
press train had passed only few minutes pre-
vlously, and another was due At the time OF the
accident. Although 500 men were Immediately
put 10 Mo-k II was p. m. before trains could
pass. This is the second time the tunnel has
cayed IN Iece nuy, and the remaining portions
are sad 10 be cracked and ready for another
tumble.
Union THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
has received from Mr.. james Brown, the hank
or, SJoo,OO3 TO complete the endowment of it,
REV. HORACE p. COOK,
the well-remembered pastor of the 7th street
Methodist Episcopal church, but deposed from
the u inistry sometime ago, preached last even
ing IN the Norkville Methodist Episcopal church
The VICTIM OF THE CLAIRYoYANT ABoR-
TIONIsT
victoria W. Vail, Of Newark, is the name Of
The young woman found dead IN the house Of A
a clairvoyant in Jersey City yesterday, from
alleged malpractice. AlOnzO r. Kimball who
is married, has been arrested charged with
taking Miss ' all 20 the house where she died
TIE CASE or EDWARD 8. STOKES
was called up in the court of over and terminar
this morning. Stokes being sick with a billions
attack, could not attend, aud the case was nat
down tor "Wednesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

PURCHASE OF COUNTERFEIT BoNDs-WAo
LosesSThe Boston Advertiser Of the Sd says:
The National Hide and Leather Bank Of this
city has begun . suit against the First National
Bank ofSpringneld, to recover an unpaid bal
ance in q bond case Of several years ago. Mr..
j. ID. Stafford, while cashier Of the First Ma
tional, bought some government bonds and sent
them to the Hide and Leather Bank to be sold
They proved to BIO askilfully executed counter
felt, and the Hide and Leather had to meet the
loss, part Of which has been made up. 1t now
"comes back" on the First National for the re-
mainder placing ad damn1m at 81 900. Although
sent to this city by Mr.. Stafford as from us
bank, the bonds were his personal property,
and he is consequently the real defendant in the
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
The EyangcIicaI Conference.

NEW YoRK, October 6-Simul tapeously win,
the meeting OF the philosophical section OF the
tYangehcal Conference in st. Paul's NJ, r
church this morning, and 1T which the princI-
pal feature was an address on the rel gious ne
poets Of the doctrine OF DEVELOPMENT by DR.
McCosh, Of Princeton, the theological section
resumed its session at Association Hail. Rev
DIT. Woolsey presiding. After the singing OF a
hymn by the congregation and prayer by Bshop
Campbell, OF the oolored Methodist church
Rev. DIR. :. Ironus Prime general score
tary, announced that the delegates from for
elgn lands were each to receive from the Amer
ican Bible Society.a copy Of the holy bible in
that society in every effort 20 oountaract me
influence OF infidelity and superstition. N was
also announced that the American Institute
fair was open 10 the delegates, and that al tie
invitation of gentlemen who took gre Al Interest
IN the alliance, carriages would be ready on
Wednesday 10 take the delegates 70 Greenwood
cemetery, and bring them back again in time
TO attend dinner at the BROOKLYN Academy OF
Music at night. ~
TIE INVITATION To WASHINGTON.
heV. Dr. iifany, vice president OF the Metro
poltan branch OF the Alliance, informed the
delegates than he was sent from Washinyton
with an invitation % visit that city ar the con-
ciusion OF the conference. A special tram will
ne provided to take All the delegates without
arge, and on arrival at Washington the foreign
delegates will become the guests OF the branSa
n that city and be conveyed 20 hotels and will
thus visit Washington free OF personal expense.
Arrangements Lave been made 20 show the
delegates all the princi lpublic buildings II
was also stated by Dr. Tiffany that the Presi-
dent has deferred much desired visit 20 his
Old companions in arms, OF the Army of the
Tel ness e await the arrival OF the delegate.
applause.
A paper on the best methods Of counteract-
ing modern inhdelty was read by Prof Stanley
Leathes, Of Kings College, London. lie ar
gued that 20 stem the rising tide of infidelity
We must meetit with practical christianity, re-
!y.hg nlon me certainty Of fulflment Of proph-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
Foreign Notes.
PROPOSED REsroRATioS OF Tar MoxAR

PROPOSED RESTORATION OF TIE MONARCHY
IN FRANCE.
PARIS, October 6.-The Paris journal q
mODarchial NEWSPAPER saws a proposaI for ,te
restoration OF the monarchy, on the basis OF the
charter OF 1914, in a modified form, will be pre-
scented in the Assembly on the opening iay OF
the sess ion. - ~
GERMAN AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE.
BERLIN, october ct is believed General
Manteufel will soon replace Count Won
Amin as German Ambassador to France
THE CARLIsTs LOSING GROUND
MADRID, October 6.-The carlists are fast
losing ground in the northern provinces. They
are utterly demOralized, and the men accuse
their leaders Of treason. General Moraines
commander of the republican trOops. h.
energeucally advancing them. The seige OF
CartageDa is proceeding actively. Firing Il
rectionists desert daily and surrender TO the
republican forces ~ VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

SUBMISSION OF FATHER O'KRrFFR.
Dublin Evening Post says that T sther O'Keiffe
on Saturday last went freely to Kilkenny s1ught
an interview with his bishop, and fully and 1n-
reseryedly rendered his submission to Episcopal
jurisdiction. In testimony of earnestness of his
would not celebrate the customary M ass on the
following day, or officiate in any war publicl,
in church. The Intelligence, the Post says, viii
De received with joy, not only by every Catholic
The world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
THE POLARIS-
EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF BUDDING
TON AND PARTY.


The Tallapooss, with the survivors or the III
fated Polaris, is expected to arrive at the navy
yard this evening, should the weather outside b.
favorable. on reaching the city she will b.
anchored in the stream, and a strict surveillance
kept over the officers and crew upon l0m the
strictHst secrecy has been enjoined. As Com
mOdore Reynolds. Acting Secretary OF the NAVY.
has If ssNou uausnapar felfoxs 4 dons. tbi,k
viii he allowed on bOard.n
TIRE OPTICAL EXAMINATION
Will be conducted by Secretary Kohe~On. who
Will probably be assisted by the former board Of
inquiry. consisting OF Prof. Baird, of the smith
sonian Institution; Commodore REYNOLDS. L. y.
n, and Captain Howgate. OF the signal corps.
The investigation will not probably
begin before THURSDAY. II is believed
the coming Investigation will not con
sumo As much time as the first. for the res-
son that most OF BUddngton's party
are intelligent men and all speak English.
The former investigation was DELAYED on &C
count OF the EsgulmauN, whose lingo hal o. be
interpreted, and also by the examination OF sew
eral German sailors who could not speak intel
hgihle English. There are no EsluimauN or
Foreigners except DR.. Resell with Budding
ton : party. There are some, however. who be-
heye that the investigation will take consider
able time, as the board will necessarily examine
each separate witness infinitely on the different
points ELECTED at the Tyson inquiry. Sever al
letters addressed to CAPT. Buddinst5n and 9TH
department.
PRoFGssoR HEHRY's OPINION or DIR. RPssRI,
Professor Henry also has several letters az
dressed 10 DIR. Bessel from his relatives and
friends in Germany. Prot. II. is known to en-
terrain high opinion of DT. BeSsel, and il IL
understood, gives no credence 10 the charges
made against him in connection with Captain
Halls death. 1t is not probable that he would
Ignore positive and irrefutable proof OF Bessel's
criminality, hut as yet has heard nothing to in
duce him 20 change his opinion Of him. BeSSel
was the guest of the Professor before the de-
parture OF the exped ton, and impressed favor
ably every one who came in contact with him
The Professor regarded him as thoroughly de-
voted TO science and as guileless as a child.
Prof. Henry pronounces untrue the statement
recently published that an Englishman, who
was with hcClintOck's polar expedition, and
had made his preparations to 20 with Hall,
finally refused to sail on account OF BeSsel with
whom he had Quarreled. The quarrel was not
between this Englishman and Bessel but be-
tween the former and Capt. Hall, and the quar-
rel which led TO the withdrawal of the English
man, happened in the presence of the Professor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
Fire in baltimore this Morning.

BALTIMORE, October 6.-About fifteen min
utes 10 SIX O'Clock this morning, flames were
discovered issuing from the second and third
stories OF the wholesale and retail grocery store
OF henry Hamilton, 29 West Lexington street.
and In short time communicated with the
PoIk packing establishment Of Jacob q,
Schaefer, Nos. 2O7 and 2O5. adioining an ~
east, Both buildings, on account Of the com.
ousuble nature Of the contents, were soon en-.
veloped In flames and almost totally DESTROYED.
nauliDon esumates his loss at $4,000; insured
for S6,000-S3 900 each in the American and
FRANKLIN companies Of Philadelphia. Schaefer,
who owned both buildings, will lose about
s2ooOOi insured for $50 900, including IS 900 In
The queens, Of Liverpool and London, and the
balance IN homo cnmnanias-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nauan's Vegetable Cathartic and Anti
billions Pills


The local demand for these Pills has stesliiy in
creased within few year,, SO that at present the
,ae for them is quite c. nsidersbe. have, there
ore concluded to call the attention If the general
public to their merits as general family ply &c.
thev present the following good Quafities:
They ar warranted wholly vegetable
Ihvir action Is prompt, certain aud effectual.
They are healing t. the stomach
They start the liver in healthy and active operation
ness
They are Invaluable for ind gestion and dyspep
They thoroughly cleanse the entire system.
They do not grippe or give pain during their action.
By the inv aluabe relief they always afford every
one that takes them, il Is hoped their use will b.
come still more extensive. They adapted for
general use Children and delicate persons take
IN M rs well az the strong aud robust. Home mate,
they are always fresh, while patent pills generally
are B"tl, and consequently uniformly effeCtual.
Price, 20 cents per box. Far sale only bv
ARTHUR NATTANS, PhdrmdciH,
seT6-tr Corner ID and streets n. ".
Mothers, Mothers, Mothers!
Don't fail to procure MRS. WIHSLOW'S sO0TH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases incident to the period
Of teething in children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and BY
giving relief and health t. the child, gives rest to
the mother. Be sure and call for
"MRS. WINSLOW $ SOOTHING SYRUP
For sale by all druggists. jyA-so6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
~Treat everybody vell-bnt No. !,

10Y "cEI-DuE
ga company has been organized 10 work q
copper mine near Union Point, Middle Georgia.
~Pubhc meetings are being held I'm Ireland
favoring amnesty 20 Fenian convicts.
~Ten thousand dollars worth Of laces were
seized by the New York custom-house officers
on Saturday.
SIT Is denied that a GOODNESS has sprung mn
between Senior CASTELAR,, OF Spain, and General
Sickles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

state grange OF the Patrons of Husbandry for
West Virginia was organized at hsrtinsburg on
the list inst. Is. NJ. Kitchen, of Berkley county,
was elected master, and j. w. Curtis, of the
same county, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

SECOND LIEUT.. WIN. b. WETNoRE, 9th cav
airy, has been ordered to report 10 Brgsdier
General Pope, commanding the department OF
the Missouri. for duty as aide de- camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
This .fneynoon's Dfspafohes
Associated Pres. Reports
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
More Hopeful Sign. sold mil
STOCKS Strong and the Pren,tuIa s,..
Greeubacks NecIfnfnx

oFttohtsN~ bfcltninE.
NEW luRK, October 6.-Noney Is koaniny AZ
: per cent. ~ lo-i6. Greenbacks are gpe,@d
AZ : 70 per cent premium; foreign exchange
has been advanced i0sE for long sterlIns
and lo>A for short sights. Gold Is dan and
- Y, ranging between 1904 snd liOk. Rates
lAid Tor carrying are 90 per cent aud f,at
tor borytng. Government bonds. firm. SOUTH
err state securities, urm and higher. The stock
weakness a. the first hoard. hss hem sirens
throughout the morning there vs. an az
w We ranging i,., from TO per cent.
20 20, and later reached T3I lske 49,, -. -
nom !. "a - feli OF % y 4 and SIN latsy
81 q AZ ~: New York Central .old ~ 900 =
~ k.ek Island At s.ssi ss5S. Wabash
70 az. Union Pacific at - A2fk:C. 4, anal
{. az 2ikaeias 50. Paul common al IL :. a
- ass >; Northwest common ~ asa as 49, :
ohio's at - aSo'; Erie SC soalgi ala ani
Atlantic and Pacific lpreferredl a. Isl and ID
At $50 p. n. prices showed a reaction os-a
Jus rter 90 one Ter cent. from the highest pofut
The Situation Elsewhere.
d DISCHARGES oF WnRkEEN IN PgTrAprtrurs
PHiLAUELrHrA. October G-The Uronrie,ors
o. The Baldwin locomotive works dissharged
20 ont OF 2.lAo employees Considerable WORK
mas been done ahezo 81 time, and ten loeo-
motives will he delivered weekly untii the
middle OF next month 20 tile PenusylvanIa rsils
road company. They have delivered eisbt,
nye locomotives, and will make fifteen mora
when required. The reduction in the ppn,he,
hands wss caused by the canceling or post-
y ming or orders by parties whose position ala
not warrant their fulfllment hut mainly In me
falling of in the number OF orders received,
DISCOUNTS IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, october 6, q. m.-The rate OF dis
count In open market for three months bills h
10 per cent, or II below the Bank OF Eng
land rate. The amount OF bullion uTfhdraWn
ron the Bank OF England on balance to-day Is
tsN,eH. Sonsols for money, 92k for account
fyes, %. ~ "N"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

APPoINTKD.-Mr. Douglass, Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, to-day appointed P. ID. Bar
ker collector of internal revenue tor the ID Ala
bama district, rice Widmer, suspended for de-
falCatiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

THE LEAVE OF ABSENCE granted ID Lieut..
o. L. Helm, LIST cavalry, has been extended four
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

ARIsTARCHI BRY, the new Turkish Minister,
allied from Liverpool on the I'D of September
in the City of Antwerp, and his arrival here is
now daily expected. He is to take the place of
Blacque Bey in this city. Aristarchi is described
ss man of ability, and very highly esteemed
at COnstantnOple. He is of middle age, a bach
eor, Of fine appearance, and of pleasing ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

A COOP, EASY SOUL,
who has done some good service in nor 'hern
attitudes in his day. Not one of them breatheS
OF harbors = suspicion against him. "He would
not crush . mosquito were u under his foot. !" ~
the OFT repeated remark Of Morton. Who 4 hts
tdus Ach1'rs but he adds that Bgddington Is
lax as a disciplinarisn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

SECRETARY RICHAaDsoN left for New York
on Saturday night. He is expected to return
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REyBSUE-The receipts from this
source to-day were 1897 $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06
Fatal Accident I'm baltimore.

LfIkoRk, October b--Lnke Philips, aged
50, native OF England, Q svitchman I'm the en-
ploy Of the Northern Central railroad, was in
stantly killed at the corner Of Madison ana
North streets, this morning, by being caurht
between an engine and train Of cars. The de-
ceased was horribly mangled, and had his left
arm torn from the socket The accident was
caused by Phillips neglect to replace the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

FORFEITURE OF PAY BY DEsERTRRs.-The
War department has issued an order TO the
effect that hereafter every deserter shall forfeit
all pay and allowances due at the time OF de-
sertion. The authorized stoppages and fines
due at the time of desertion shall be deducted
from the arrears of pay. If the stoppages and
fines are greater than the arrears of pay, the
balance will be deducted from pay due after APP
preheDsOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

SHEDDING COOP TBNPLARs.-The Atlanta
lGa) Herald learns that the entire representa-
ton of the Good Templars from all parts OF the
lodge, because OF their recent action in London
which gives the privileges of membership to the
negro race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

FRANK LKsLIE's says Washington has no
good local paper. We think the EVENING STAR
OF that city Is one Of the best local papers in the
Countrywide. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-06

CAPT. BUDDINGToN's LIPS CLosRD.-The
Imam steamship City of Antwerp, which
arrived at New York on Saturday, bringing
Captain Buddington and the remaining sur
vivors of the Polaris, was intercepted on her
way up the bay by steamer from the navy
yard, and Captain BuddingtOn and his men
we're taken TO the yard, where the reporters of
Ine evening papers tried 70 interview them, but
were not successful. One account says -
Captain BuddIngton Is a weather beaten man.
about 40 years old, of medium stature and a
cheerful, pleasant countenance. When accosted
by the reporter he looked up and said -" It's
too bad, sir; but I'm under martial law and
cannot speak to any one; know you to be q
reporter, and would like to give you all the
and cannot speak," The officer in charge of
the deck said that no one was allowed to con-
verse with the Polaris party, orders to that
effect having been received from the Secretary
OF the Navy several days ago. The party are
confined TO the Tallapoosa, which starts for
Washington day, Saturday,