davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-26
A Whaling steamer which met the

ST. JOHNS, n. r., Sept. 26.-Captatn Bart
lett, of the whaling steamer Hector, which ar
rived here yesterday reported having met the
United States steamer ngress at Matte Har-
hor on the 10th of September. She was bound %
1vitook for coal, where she would also try 20
meet northern whslers in hope OF rescuing the
Polaris crew or gaining some intelligence OF
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-26
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.
THE SITUATION TO-DAY.

New York Being DrafDSd Of Money.
The Stock Exchange still Closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-26

CAPTAIN Halls PAPERs.-A correspondent
of the New York Tribune on board of the
United States steamer Juniats, then at Green
land returning from the Tigress expedition
says "Captain Hall gave Inspector Smith
some sealed papers 10 retain and deliver over to
proper parties in case anything should happen
70 prevent his return, which papers Captsin
Hall said contained information in reference 20
Sir John Franklin's expedition that would
astonish the world, and that as long as Lady
Franklin lived should not be published; but
now SINCE her decease, all of the facts relating
TO that expedition will probably be made
knowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-26

HoRRoRs OF THE YELLOW FEyER PLAGUE.
Drs. Burnes, Chspin and Davidson arrived at
Shreveport yesterday, from New Orleans. Dr
Burns telegraphed TO the Howard association
as follows: I'VE arrived yesterday and held a
meeting of ply sicians at night. The disease Is
yellow fewer; true homOgastric pestilence;
origin still obscure; character malignant; death
between so and 60 per cent; have been about
400 deaths so far; more than half the population
have fed; every one working brsvely, and there
10 panic now. The organization of the
Howard Association is excellent. Col. Moncie,
speaker Of the McEnery legislature, was taken
Town with the Fever yesterday The fever
which seemed to have aoated yesterday, broae
out with increased energy. The destitution Sc
as horrible as the disease. The expenses OF the
Howard association are about II 900 per day.
The pennies women and children must be fed
or starye, and the association must feed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-26
The judicial Cam naign in CaI,forut.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 25.-The Independent
judicial convention will meet to- morrow in Sac
ramento. The interior delegations strongly
favor an independent nomination. Mckinstry,
the present judge of the 18th district, will prob
ably be nominated. The indications are strong
that a new party will be evolved from the anti
monopoly sentiment throughout the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-26

CAPT. BURLINGTON and his companions sail.
ed for America from London on Tuesday In the
steamer Antwerp. Several steamer lines offered
the party free passage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-26

SAVANNAH, Sept. 26.-The Chamber of Com
merce held an adjourned meeting at 10 O'Clock
last night to receive the report of the commit
tee, and also reported the following: "Resolved
That the banks and banking houses of Savan-
nah be recommended to meet the demands of
depositors by certihcation of checks, only such
certifcations to be used - the necessities of
holders may require until the temporary dim
culties be removed, and until exchange can be
regulated and currency be received to move
the crops. The report wasreceived and adopted
and the committee was instructed to comma
nicate the action Of the chamber to the banks
they had waited on the banks and bankers, and
submitted the resolution Of the chamber 10
them and II met with their acq uiesence and
read the following preamble and RESOLUTION
which they received a. Information ssIn com
pliance With request Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of Savannah; In view Of the unprece-
dented panic prevailing In New York, and az
fecttng all parts Of the country, proetrstine
credit and paralixing legitimate business and
for the purpose Of protecting the commercial
Interests OF our community and enabling the
banking institutions Of the city 10 furnish facil
tues essential to Forwarding the crops Of county
with safety 10 all parties, Resolved, That the
banks and banking houses Of Savannah viii
only meet the demands Of depositors by certih-
cation 81 checks to be used as the necesitiss OF
the he!den may require until the temporary
dtmcuioes are removed, and until exchange
can be negotiated or currency b received 10
move erope" The banks to-day are actng 90
cordiDg to the above.
Afa from Abroad
xHeLIsH GOLD roR L-NKRIcA.
LONDON, Sept &.-FoW hRndgod And tYeu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-26
EXCURSIONS. PIC MICS. 40.

CASO UO1ONC, ~ N1OS, co.
k'REE EXCLUSION ANN LARGE SALE OF
VILLAS AND 600 LOTS,
At sEARBQOK, 10 MILES FROM WASHING
TON, on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, on
TH URSDAY, October ., at IL O'clock
Trains leave Washington at 10 70, free to and from
the sale.
Terms: One third cash Alance in one and two and
hree years: For pai iiculars apply to NJ. BANNON,
81 st. Paul street or THOS. SEABROOK. IS Bar.
atoe street, Baltimore Send for a handbili se266t
GRAND SABRE TOURNAMENTS SHAM At.
" TIE, TARGET SHOOTING AND BALL
covrpNop,s o Td IHS oU.pn
To be given at
ANALOsTAN ISLAND, Oct. v, 1873.
Eight valuable prizes to be awarded. Ell
which are now on exhibition at Sempklns' Y18
Jewelry Store.
Governor Shepherd expected to be present and
distribute the prizes.
Tie Orators ano Judges are selected fir IN our
most prominent citizens.
Every accommodation for the comfort and safety
Of visitors, afsrding also an unsurpassed view Of
the Boat Race occurring on that day.
Commsncing at 10 Q. M, and concluding ct mid
night
,Iiekets--Gentlemen, so cents; ladies. Is cents;
Children free. sep26. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-26

w tCcMIaTE.
18th street, below Penna. Avenue.
THE GkEATEsT OF MODERN SENSATIONS!
EnssMgI ISs t f The ihs;%ins yeYps ss,s;s
IN the great sensational drama Of
Or, THE Oar HOOK TRAGEDY,
GEORGE W. THOMPSON,
II M SoTshTS %RRTsrs
MILE AENETTf GILETTI.
The Great Orisn I.dS One, Lsgged Dancer,
in his astonishing performances.
DUB COURT OF BEAUTY
The Fr ns s YsTiss a,hi9Ssn HkRRY HArT
The accomplished Actresses,
Mis- sI ELIZA liza MENTION, Miss CARRIE AVERY.
JOHN REESE, b. 8. HODGEs.R Z. BUCKLEY.
hAo Elm RsS IS E EUGENE HARRISON N
Family Mstinees every WEDNESDAY and
sATOkDAY. sep2O tr
or .s g. On E1Ai'i' =, and ''l'} ss 1ss 10
MARKRIfERw, rrH 81
10. 439 It'll street, between D and = streets, eight
doors above Odd Iellows Hall.
Chofce Oh Paintings, Engravtngs, Chromos, &c.
ssas :tSSk Paper wn@ow
sels, Rings, Nails, &C., in the District.
NPiesse rsmember Name and Number. jelly
ALL KINDS OF OAsT-OFF WEARING APP.
"A PARE can be sold to the very best adv antage
siy srset. s between tn 9Th and 9 IN a.,
Votes by mail promptly attended Cash paid rs TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-26

STATES AND CANADA,
NE analysis sud notes on the prominent Spas OF
L1rofe, and list Of Seaside Re scrts, by George
Walton, NJ. D., for sale az
sBILLiN6T0N'S BOOKSTORE,
Corner A street and PennsyIyania avenue
Purple and Linen, novel, by Il Favcett
ILnoeeut,a tale Of Modern Life, BY Mrs Oliph
lcods, b. Edward Smith. VI D.
IV-y Ne. by Chance, By Olive Logan.
lrisiques and Addresses, By T. ii Huxley,
fsrrative q the Mission to Russia in 1853 Of
Hon. G. v. Fox.
The Argument at Geneva before the Tribunal
Arbitration under the TT ,aty of washinston
for the House wife.
BIS e Scrolls and ornsmeL . for Sign, Carriage
aid Fresco Painters
b. Of sand by the auth Of Woven Of MANY
I1pisted, BY the a1thor of Six Months Hence.
Popular Science Monthly for August, and ali the
back numbers hand.
Blank Books, Playing Cards, Paper and Enyel-
q s. al the very lowest prices, wholesale and re-
tah YS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-26

UNAUTHORIZED PURCHASES. The Second
Controller Of the Treasury has issued a circular
prohibiting accounting officers of the Navy de-
partment, unless haying authority from the
eminent account table furniture, crockery and
glassware; also, setting forth that no suscrip-
tons for newspapers will be alowled in the
naval accounts without the express authority
of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-26

Doom OF THE MoDoCs.-The final orders to
carry out the sentence of the military commits
sion in regard to Captain Jack ana the other
five Modocs were received by General Frank
Wheaton, commanding Fort Klamath, last Sat
urday afternoon. The orders of the War de-
partment are to hang the prisoners, between
the hours Of ten a. m. and two p. m, on Octo-
Der 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-26

STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED FROM In
DIANs.-A dispatch has been received at head.
quarters Of the army from Lieut.. General P. A.
Sheridan, as follows:
Captain Eagan, I'd cavalry, while return
ing from Fort Fetterman to Laramie, found the
trail of a band of mar auding Ipdians, and over
took them twelve miles north of the Fetterman
crossing of the North Platte. He captured the
emp, with eight ponies, some fire. arms, nearly
all their saddles, m0ccasins and prepared buff
falO meat, and recaptured twelve head of stock
stolen from settlers. The Indians escaped into
the hills"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-26

IT Is STATED. that the Secretary of the
Treasury, at the instance of President Grant,
designated Jay Cooke, MeCulloch, and COM
pany of London, as the government agents for
the State and Post Office departments IN
Europe. Clews, Habicht & Co., were the
agents prior to their SUSPENSION.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24
A Population from the InternatIonals
Bowed out by Mr. Bradlaugh
New YoRK, Sept. "a

New YoRK, Sept. "a
A deputation Of the International Work
ingmen's Association waited upon Mr..
Bradlaugh last night in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. The visitors were G.. W. MADDOX,
John Halburt. John T. Eliot, E. Fray, 3.
W. r. Hill, J. Mccullough, L. II. Banks
and Mr. Carsey. The room in which the
ngitator received his visitors was Of small
dimensions, and so scaniily supplied with
chairs that several of the deputation were
compelled to sit on the bed Mr.. Brad
laugh was in his shrt-slceyes. The object
Of the delegation, as explained by MIR. Ma
doX, was to hear Mr.. Bradlaugh's views on
the prospects of republican institutions
but before the address was half finished, 50
many members interrupted the speaker
each to be in his turn cut short by Mr..
Bradlaugh that the talk had assumed the
tone of an animated debate The
dcputation assured Mr.. Bradlaugb that
they were perfectly well acquainted with
his theories, and Mr.. Bradlaugh complained
that they evidently knew nothing whatever
about them, and thought 1t little incon-
sstent that while visiting him, ostensbly
to learn something they assumed to know
more than he did. Speaking generally, he
thought 1t unjustifiablc to effect reform BY
force, though when rights were once at.
tanned force might DC employed to protect
them. Some of the members concurrcd in
this and others demurrcd, and hot and
somewhat acrimonious discussion cnsued.
Drifting into tho question OF slavery. Il
was claimed that this blot upon the coun-
try'5 fair fame could have been abolished
only by force. Mr. Bradlaugh asked what
proportion Of votes the worl>iugmen of the
country claimed. and being told that they
had scyen-tcnths OF the whole. he though,
it rather disgraceful that they could not
get rid of the evil through the ballot-hoX.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24
The Mexican Revolution.

Porte PLATA, Sept. ).
The revolution against the government
OF President Bael has assumed alarming
proportions. and there l. every prospect of
its speedy success. The towns OF Monte
Gin I'll and(;uayabln are in possession OF
revoIutiunists. who are also in close proxi
nifty to Porte Plate. Great confusion
exists in that town. and numerous families
are preparing for flight. Martial law has
been proclaimed. and an attack from re.
yoluionists is momen,arily expected.
This sudden change was in favor OF the
rcvoutonists, and was caused by General
Garcia, of the Bacl party, espousing the
revolutionary rausc with six hundred men
The war cry Of the revolutionists !.
Down with the SANTANA convention and
Baez" There is every reason to believe
that the rising will not injurc business, a.
the revolutionary party promise to abstain
from prosecuting any one, and say that
their only object is TO secure the removal
from power President Bacz.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24
Addison County Horse Fair.

The enterprising citizens Of Addison
county interested in horses and their speed
have determined on an exhibition at Mid
dlebuly, and have fixed upon Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct LIST and Cd, az the time
for the same. The premiums offered
amount 70 800. The officers Of the fair
arc as follows:
President William H. DeIone. Corn.
wall.
Nice-Prcsdcnts--lIc Henry n. Solace, Drid-
port Col. II. L. Dean, Cornwall.
Sccretary-IIarvcy Il. Taylor Cornwall.
Assistant Secrctary-James NJ. Sladc, Jr.
Middlcbury.
Treasurer--Edwin Il. Clay, Mddlebury'
Superintendent Of Horses-Iouie Hope,
Middlebury.
Marshal Captain Frank Moore, Shore
ham.
Assistant Marshal r. VI, Chapman,
Mddlebury.
Judges of the Races--John +. Rich,
Shoreham ID. Mcbride, Ncrgcnncs; VIM.
IL. NccuhGln, DrlStol.
The Queen City Band OF Burlington will
furnish music for the occasion.
The following is the list of premiums
and committees
Best Stations For stock, with i suck
ing colts. list premium s26; "a ~l0
Committee John VI. Dyer, Joseph Il.
Nash, G. A. Cutting.
Best stallion. 3 years old, LIST premium
$40; Cd So.
Committee John Sccley. u. " Nash,
Frank Hall.
Best stallion, ? years old. lst premium
-; I'd 81.
Committee. j. Wright, Z. g. Farm
ham, l.. n. Bsscll
Best stallion, I year old. l-l premium
So; Cd SO.
Committee Erwin Randall Ira :.
Wright, Leslie Moore
Best single driving horse or mare. ISt
premium Sl5 ID so.
Committee t.. l;utlolph. L. :.
Wright ID. Mcbride
Best brood mare with colt by side. Isl
premium so: % 81.
Committees. :. Gibbs. ia Gorham.
Edgar Grosvcnor
Best 3 year old mare or gclding, 1T pre-
MUM $40 /; I'd 50.
Committee II y Wright. James Peek.
Osmond Fisher
Best 2 year old mare or gclding, 1T pre-
MUM - ID -
Committee Milo j Ellsworth Lyman
Payne, Dayid Barbour
Best yearling mare or ccldin-. Isl pre-
MUM So I'd -.
Committee Milo J Ellsworth, lyman
Payne, David Barbour.
Best sucking colt, l>l premium $40 ~
81 ; 3D. 50.
Committee Harrison I.auglon, Ben >
Field, Frank Hooker
Best pair matched horses. Isl premium
SO; I'd $40.
Committee Gideon Whitfu'd. Lewis
Hope. it,. Lauren Drake.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24
Rutland County.

FAEHAvES, VT, Sept %, 1873.
cusable railroad smash happened in this
village this morning. 1t appears an extra
freight train started from Whitehall this
morning and was assisted up the mountain
by gravel train The trains were discon-
nccted about ) miles from here, the gravel
train being ahead, came on about twenty
five miles an hour. The freight train in
lieu of waiting for the gravel train to get
ahead came on at about the same speed,
and as they came upon curve grade their
speed was increased so that they run into
the gravel train in the yard and threw some
eight cars and one engine off the track,
breaking four of the cars. Had it been a
passenger train one half of the passengers
would have been killed. Yet we are OBJ
liged to submit TO these things, because the
corporations put men on the trains who
are not competent to manage them, be-
cause they hire them cheap.
The new Catholic church here is nearly
ready for the slate.
Water is very low, one of the slate mills
is obliged to stop running,
$. Allen, Esq, is building new house
near his old one.
Mr. 4. J. Smith of Rutland, was in town
to-day, in company with d. G. Pierce.
Several Of our citizens visited Rutland
to-day very much as Beatrice invited Bcnc-
dict TO dinner but being law abiding
community we always obey the summons
of the State of Vermont. 8.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24
MAILS ARRIVE
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

The sun sets tonight at 555 rises to.
morrow morning at 5:51.
Mildlcbury is agitating the establish
mcnt of gymnasium.
The noted humorist of the Utica He,uld,
MIR. -. Joshua Jenkins" lectures in st.
Adams Oct. I'd.
At the Washington County Fair last
week, the first prize in the "baby show
was awarded to the daughter of William
Kcton of Calais
The sudden death OF Mrs Fred A. Lie.
land of Midddlebury, which occurred last
Friday morning. was caused by disease of
the heart and not from suicide, as crronc-
ously reported by numerous contcmpor-
aries.
The members of Company M" n. g.,
of East Middlebury, held their first annual
hall at the Glenn House, on Friday even
ing last. The Bridport quadrilc band fur
nishcd excellent music. A splendid supper
was provided by the Messrs. Farr, and the
occasion was pleasant one to ALL
a musical convention is soon to occur at
salem, n. V, in which Mrs. II. S. Cheney
Mrs. Ida Hathaway, Mcssrs. Geo. Q. Day
and A. II, Cobb of Rutland are announced
TO take part.
The Baptist church and society of this
village will dedicate their new house of
worship, on Center street, next Tuesday,
the Both inst. A sermon will be
preached at $50 in the afternoon by Rev.
c. p. Sheldon, d. D., of Troy, n. Y. In
the evening services commence at i.30
o'clock, with a sermon, by Rev. T.. L..
Mayoon, ID. d., of Philadelphia.
We would call especial attention to the
articles published ON our first and fourth
pages this morning-thc ''hstory Of for
merflnancial panics' and history of ''Thc
Hermit, native of Rutland county
The ladies will be interested in reading
the advertisement of Kinsman & Ross, in
another column. They have some new
goods and styles worthy of the attention of
the fair ones.
Read the advertisement of the Central
House Major Salisbury has everything in
season and is bound to win the patronage
of all.
The rumor that parties in Rutland were
liable to be embarrassed or suffer loss from
the failure of Henry Clews & Co., which
was current upon the streets, last evening,
is, We learn, entirely without foundation.
A novel explosion took place AT the rail
road station in Brattlcboro one day last
week. A trunk was thrown from the bag
gage car which on striking the platform
exploded, seriously burning and injuring q
lady, who stood near, about the head II
appears that the trunk was loaded Will
powder and other combustbles, the prop
erty of returning hunter.
All of the civil causes set for trial by
jury at the present term of the court hay,
been disposed of, and the only causes re
naming to be tried by jury are those on thu
criminal calendar.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24
New Orleans Min..reI..

This well-known company opened last
evening at the Opera House, and give
second entertainment tonight A very
good house greeted the troupe, and were
kept in good feeling throughout the even
ing, The principal attraction, perhaps, Of
the programme was the performances upon
the harp by A. s. Whitcomb. This gentle
man is an artist, most decidedly, and fur
nished a rich and rare treat to the audience
But very few harpists in this country can
equal Whitcomb.
Miss Maud Stanly has peculiar voice of
pleasing sweetness, and in her singing of
Good Bye, Sweetheart" and other songs,
she showed much training and nm express
sion quite captivating.
Sinner, the one-armed end-maii, is Q
host, and in his plantation melodies and
besides kept the house in continual roar.
The rest of the company are very good,
hut space forbids further mention.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

Rev. John Jay Lewis, the pastor of the
Broadway Univcrsalst church in South
Boston, and native of East Montpelier,
Vermont, is dealing some telling blows in
favor ola prohibitory law in Boston. At
hearing, held before the board Of Aldermen
in Boston on Monday last, On the enforce
mcnt Of the prohbitory law, Rev. Mr..
Lewis was one of the principal speakers
and in the course of his remarks instanced
the following as the course pursued at the
club ~: Some few weeks since, sew
eral South Boston policemen, conyersant
with the fact that certain drinking saloon
was decided nuisance, formed the idea
of banding together to see ifthcy could not
stop it at least one day in the week and
that day the Sabbath. \ warrant Was
therefore taken ont against the proprietor
but before 1t could be enforced, the police
men met with decided obstacle TO their
movements, The saloon keeper learning
of the action which was being taken
against him interviewed "a prominent South
Boston politician and informed him of the
fact. The politician aware that the rum
seller held from forty to fifty votes, so TO
speak, in his hand, dispatched immediately
to the Chief Of Police, a note ordering the
warrant to he Immediately revoked Mono
tico being taken of the letter and vigorous
action taken by the police, asecond and more
emphatic letter was sent, this time result
ing successfully and the warrant was re-
yol1ed These statements can be substan-
tiatcd by the testimony of the officers
themselves. Even the letters rcvolling the
warrant are available Since these events
this dram shop keeper has taken particular
pains to celebrate his victory over the just
and impartial executor of the law. All
day Sunday his saloon is kept in full blast,
breaking the law of God as well AS that of
man. This is but one Of the discourage
ments with which ourpollcc officers meet"
Tho reverend gentleman is well-known
In Vermont and was formerly pastor of the
Universalist church at Williston. Al
though yet young man he has made his
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

Catherine Willard Of Pctersburgh, n. t.,
was the victim Of q terrible accident re-
Gently. She was sitting in a room in her
dwelling, sewing by the light Of a "slut.'
which is made by filling a saucer with
grease and ignilng rag, which floats on
top, when her clothes caught fire from the
light. Her daughters attempted by throw
ing water upon the flames to cxtingnlsh
them, but did not succeed. A brother of
the unfortunate woman then entered the
room, and by tearing her clothing into
shreds succeeded in putting out the fire
She was found to be seriously burned but
1t was impossible to procure medical aid.
During the night she awokc her husband
and requested him TO call her brothers
while her wish was being attended to she
brcathed her last.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

From Albany.

ALBANY, sept. %.
The wife OF Alderman Bortle was quite
seriously injured by an explosion of gas
yesterday. The gas filters during the
morning had been repairing the pipes in the
house, and had probably failed TO test
them, for after they had gone Mrs. Borlc
upon entering the room, lighted match,
and an explosion occurred which almost
lifted the roof and very seriously damaged
the upper part of the building, blowing out
the windows and throwing the doors off
their hinges,
Pension Agent 5. II, ii. Parsons has dis
bursed Ss75,000 to pensioners of the late
war siaeo September 4th. The number
of pensioners on the roll is about 10000.