davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
Netp'l)ork Daily Gribmite.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1879
TRIPLE SH E E T.

sebor salmeron has been chosen President Of the
Spanish Cortes That body has voted "urgency" on
the bills giving the Government extraordinary powers
go The Canadian Railway Investigating Commission
adjourned till to-day owing TO the illness OF member
Gov washburn was renomnated by reclamation at
Worcester. 60 kilograms from Disco announce that
the Poars is sunk but that her crew are probably safe
60 The Holhday-st Theater was burned IN Baltimore
ana tho st. Nicholas Hotel and City College were dam
aged. So meeting Of prominent coal and iron men
held at Cumberland, Md resolved TO appoint commit
tee 70 take action aid Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal 60 Samuel Campbelps herd OF cattle were
sod Yesterday at EewYork Mills, Utica to Amer
lean ana foreign breeders.
Mayor Hsyemeyer, A. W. Tenney, J. W. Hustled, B. L.
Prince and others addressed merchants meeting
IN favor of cheaper freghts by rail and canal s. The
senate Committee on transportation held private ses
sion and resolutions in favor Of cheap transportation
were adopted at the opening Of the new Butter and
Cheese Exchange. =z Mrs. Minnie Benton an i'm
porant witness in the Stokes case, was arrested -
Tho transatlantic balloon ascension was indefinitely
postponed. So An attempt was made to depress COR
tain stocks in which prominent house was interested
~ reporting lie failure. =- The Apollo Hall Domee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
THE POLIRfS.

The news which we publish this morning
from our special correspondents on board the
Tigress and the Juniata, supplemented by the
official report to the Secretary of the Navy,
brings the history of the wonderful Polaris
expedition down to very late period. We
know that on the list of July Buddington and
his party were alive and well, and there is a
strong probability that they have been picked
up before this time by one of the whaers
which cruise in considerable numbers during
the Summer months in Bafin's Bay and the
waters opening from it on the north
The locality of the catastrophe which
separated Tyson and his eighteen
companions from the ship was further
north than has commonly been supposed. 1t
was not Northumberland Island but Littleton
Island, nearly degree higher; for it seems
clear from the narratives now presented that
the Polaris never moved from the moorings
where Tyson saw her with her sails furled
and her head to the wind, in August, 1872,
until she went to the bottom just about
year afterward. The probability is that she
was seriously damaged az the time OF the
separation, and remained aflOat-if we may
use the expression-only because she was
frozen In. This relieves Budolngton OF the
suspicion of having deserted the party on the
ice; he probably had all he could do to save
his vessel.
The chances for the safety of the thirteen
missing linen are certainly good. They had
all Winter to build their boats and one OF their
number was the ships carpenter, so they must
have put to sea tolerably well equipped. They
were nearly in the track of the whalers they
had a plenty of provisions; and they seem to
have been in good health. If they have been
picked up by whaler, the Tigress will soon
find them, unless they should chance to have
been carried on long cruise into other
waters, which we do not think probable. But
whatever may have been their fate, they left
such copious journals at Littleton Island that
the mystery, such as it is, which still wraps
the story of Capt. Halls unfortunate expedl-
ton must now be made clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 Der anuum.
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Advertisements received at uptown offices, 54 w.
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Office, till 8 p. ~, at regular rates.
During ne construction Of the front Of me ne~ itogne
b,.Iding The Tribune once may be found in me rsi
budding IN the rear on Sprce-s The Tribune Counting
Room Is The first oOr and Is entered al ne second door
down Spr7ice-st from the old cite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

racy adopted new platform and denounced the Con-
troller s.= Tho sincerity OF the prosecution in the
Rodman case was questioned. - Important tes
timony against Mrs Merrigan was taken at the
Hamill inquest. ==- A fire Of supposed inoendiary
origin caused 100000 damage in Brooklyn Arthur
Prime was examined a charge Of perjury IN the
Kelsey case. Jersey City's Board Of Public Works
was acquitted. but second moved against It,
=z== The directors OF the Hoboken Bank for Savings
decided to pay in the deficit and resume business =
The AID annual fair OF the American Institute was
opened s==- Gold, lul, lila. 1lli Thermometer o2so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

The Vienna Exposition seems to have made
a consistent record of laundering from the
hour of its opening. The connection of this
country with it has not been especially credit
able, but the exhibitors in our department
have nothing to be ashamed of, though they
have just reason for complaint at the distri-
button of Exposition honors and awards. Our
Vienna letter this morning points out some
of the blunders in the awards, and indi-
Gates the causes which contributed to the
failure of some of cur exhibitors to secure
favorable notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

The exciting anti-railroad contest in Cali
fornia is considered to have terminated in
victory for the people The latest figures
show that the Legislature (Which chooses a
United States Senator) is composed of "A
Republicans, 36 Democrats and 40 Independ-
ents. All of the Independents are formally
pledged against the Railroad Ring; and some
of the Republicans and Democrats are reckOned
in the same category, though more Democrats
than Republicans are hostile to that interest.
1t is doubtful, however, if Gov. Booth, who
has been prominently mentioned as the anti
railroad candidate for the Senate, will be
chosen. 1t is not likely that many of the
Democrats will vote for him; and, without re-
enforcement from one of the two strictly
political parties, the Independents have not
sufficient strength to cast the 81 votes neces-
sary to elect. The situation is an interesting
one and the struggle over the Senatorship is
likely to be desperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD Pens.


To hos engaged in mercantile pursuits invention that will h
their sbor highly worthy Of notice well Of excessive patron
the important Inventions the that OF
thai the qualities OF hnness ID mari ard dna
PssmOeu. neh are those Of JoHN Fo1KY Manufacturer Of
Pencils No House Their superior value Is
ese b. time he has been engaged in city their manue
Subscribers who value Of FoLBTs PKSs from
Of then for number Of yesD eheeT recommend them 10
Sgncd BY the following gentlemen ana over lOOO others;
J. r. Williams President Metro pohtan National Bank
Geo. T. COe President American Exchange National Bank
J. A. Benrdsey Cashier Nation al Bank Of North America
VIM A. Falls President Corr Exchange Bank
r II. L0wry President National Blnk Of the Republic
= TAppsR President Galatin National Bank.
c. y Tmps0n, Cashier Continental National Bank.
Isaac q. Ogden, Cashier NeViork COlnty National Bank
VIM L. jenkins, President Bank Of Ameriea.
J. w. Lewis, CASHIER Union National Bank.
WIN B. Aeeker. Cashier Bank Of N Y N Baking Association
J. T. South President Atlantic National Bank.
VIA H. Cox. Cashier MresAncs National bank
James Buell. President Importer and Traders Nauo nal Bank
J. NJ Grams. Cashier shoe and Leather National Ban
Geo w. Wilet Cashier Bulls Head Bank.
Clarke, Dodge l. Co. Wells Fargo Co.
l. United Express Co.
White Morris Co. Barclay Livingston
ysYmilye Co. b. J. Raymond Co., HewIork
wiBsOv, Lansr & Co. Daily Tines
Geo. D. Arthur Co. A. GOrion Cashier Nsw-fofk Her
Fisk Z Hatch aid
H. 7. Morgan Co. I. ksteham Co.
American RIpress Co. S.B Chit,enden L Co
Adams johnson h HggaA
Cbas Deans VcePresi'snt Atlantic BurpA ibs. Co.
Daniel ID. Smith, Prescert Commercial Mutual lns Co
Blwood Walter. President Mercantile Mutual ln. Co.
A. " WlnAlth, Ycepresitent Home Fire ms Co.
Morris Franklin President Hev-Iorf Life las Co.
Sol by all the principal Stationers and jewellers
JOIN PoLEY Gold Pen Manufacturer
No. Astor House opposite the Herald once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
Qmnserente, sie.. Cha @psnima.

BoorH's rHEATER.-"R Zip Van Wrinkle" Jefferson.
DALY's BROADWAY THEATER.-"La File dc Madame
AngOt" Mile. Aimee.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." TIE Wandering jew" G. L.
Fox.
NEW BYcEUM THEATER.-" Notre Dame.
NIBLo's GARDEN" The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC THEATER-" Mephisto." Miss Lydia Thomp-
UNION SQUARE THEATER." The Bellies OF the Kitchen"
The YeKes Family.
wAIAcK's THEArER.-" The Colleen Bawn" shie
Barry.
AMERICAN ISsTIrUTE.-Annual Fair.
BAN HALL.-Exhbition of Paintings
CAPrroLrNE GRoUSDs.-BailOon Exhibition.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN summer Nights Concert
Theodore Thomas
ROBINSON HALI--At and at g Varieties. The Roya
MariOnettes.
TERRACE GARDBN.-Summer Nights Festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

Baltimore has again suffered by a severe
fire. which follows hard upon a more serious
disaster of the same kind. The burning of
the Holliday-st. Theater and several other
buildings yesterday will be very much re-
GREETED by the citizens of the Monumental
City, and the loss of property is considera-
bic addition to that which was the result of
the August fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
bnslness NoIlres.

WHETHER you TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOME,
have General Accident Policy the TRAyELxRs OF Hartford
FIREPROOF BUILDING PROCEsSES.-Relable,
Economical For Instruction. right to and other in
spplv to Col A. DKRROM Paterson N. J.
THOMPsON's POMADE OPTIME for dressing
impsr richness soness beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

This is an astonishing season for snakes. They
are so abundant that no editor need cry for them,
no newspaper be without them. The latest intel
lgence of these interesting animals comes from the
West where they seem to be particularly lively and
pleasant. One of them, several yards long, and
ornamented with knobs all over him. drags his slow
length through the Des Moines River, to the pride
and delight of the dwellers along the bank. Another
of more aspiring turn has been observed prone
nading through the sky in Kansas and Texas. He is
said to be of the size and length of telegraph POLE
and of yellow color, while his movements among
the clouds are exceedingly graceful. Every success
sive story is extraordinary than the last, and
where the snappers-up of unconsdered trifes who
relate them expect to go to when they leave this
sphere is more than a conscientious editor say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

The farmers find different causes for their
troubles. In some States they hold the rail-
roads responsible for their poverty and dis
tress. Our correspondent in the West, who
has diligently pursued the various lines of in
quiry suggested by the complaints of the farm
ers, shows that there is different story in
every State. In the correspondence published
on the third page of THE TRIBUNE to-day is
given the story of the Iowa Grange, which
was organized expressly for the purpose of
fighting the railroads. On the other hand, in
Missouri, where there are few railroads, the
farmers are convinced that almost all their ills
are chargeable to the National Banks. The
discussion which this variety of complaints is
evOking is most important. 1t is evident,
however, that the vexed problem is not likely
to be settled out of hand, nor by political
conventions and politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873. Price 20
sens for ST.
The SEVEN SENSES, by Dr. +. w. Raymond,
IN TRIBUNE LKcTURH EXTRA No. ..
WEISS ON SHAKEsPEARE.-SlX Shakespearean
Studies By JONI WEISS reported IHR TRIBUNE LECTURE
BrTRA No. L. Pnee Sc; by mail DC
ART STUDENTS will find in The TRIBUNE
LrgruRx the ses Of Art Studies delivered the Ma
noaAl Academy Course. Pnoe Be By mail De.
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 8.
METHOD OF CREATloh
An PROTECT AGAINST
Tn DARwINIAN THEORY.
Prof before the suseum
osnsv Zoology Cambrdge Mas containing vast amount
80 "a rosoDte concerning Animal Life prn on iu
Tbane sheet eight pages SBt illustrated With numerous sngan'
Now READY
TRlBrER LECTURE EXTRA No. BGHT .
% sheet also contains description OF the wonderful fon oseo
.,d IN tbs Rocly Mountains Yale College EIPsdnoa
Price single copies BY mall 10 cents two Tor 10 cents Eve o %
Address DIE lHuDS 30 va.-.,!s,.
Nine RI sheets containing so Lectures aud l5o hnSAs'
sod Credit MoAiner Report for so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

The balloon did not sail yesterday and
nobody was greatly surprised at the postpone
ment. 1t is quite true, We believe, that the
wind was too high to permit the initiation of
the machine. at least with the force at the
aeronaut's command and the future career OF
the greasy globe now lying at the Capt.
toline Grounds must be governed in great
measure by the weather. There is no
reason to doubt that as soon as "The Daily
Graphic" can get in its gas, Mr.. Wise and at
least one of his companions will step aboard
and go somewhere. That they will actually
go to Europe probably nobody on Manhattan
Island believes. That they will try and may
possibly succeed we suppose need not be
questioned. Meanwhile Mr.. Wise makes
various statements which will win for him a
good deal of commiseration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

Weread of New-Jersey pastor who has been
quested to resign his charge for the following rea
sons l. He is "erratic )" .. He is fond Of smoking;
8. He is favorite of the youthful ladies; 4.
He sings in quartette; 5. He is an active member
of base ball nine; 6. He plays chess; Z. He
writes poetry Six Of these charges seem to Us
frivolous and unworthy Of a moments serious
consideration; it is the seventh which appears
to be serious. Considering the amount Of poetry"
already in existence; taking into account how
little the world stands in need of additional verse
and guessing at the probable quality of the parsons
productions we are free TO say that we think he
should stop phiandering with the Nine, or else re-
eign at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

certain religious newspaper thinks that there is
no absolute sin in horseracing deep depravity in
yacht-sailing. boating. baseball, cricket.
The evil Of all these, says this newspaper is in the
betting which accompanies them-and it goes on TO
give little lecture which Is not without good sense
and good feeling. That Church journal finds in
these amusements nothing intrinsically wicked
shows marvellous change In religious opinion, but
1t Is not 30 strange as that one welknown clergy
man should publish book about the Horse and its
training. while another clergyman. equally we'll
known. writes the introduction Of said book. What
would tho Puritan ministers Of hundred wears ago
bare sstd to performances Of this secular s9rti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

Minnesota politics are in a specially unsat-
isfactory state. 1t appears from tho letter of
THE TRIBUNE correspondent, printed to-day,
that though the Ramsey King Ring of the
Republican party suffered defeat at the late
Republican Convention, the chance for the
Oranges to lay the corner stone of substan-
tial and popular organization at Owatonna
was lost. The analysis of the causes which
led to this undesirable result, as given by our
correspondent, brings Mr.. Ignatius Donnelly
(him of the OstentatiOus hickory shirt I'M
pleasantly into the foreground of the move
ment That this busy politician had the re-
sponsibiity of confusing the councils of the
farmers at 0watonna is, perhaps, giving HIM
too much honor; but it seems to be true,
nevertheless. that the Convention was dragged
down into politics and ended with making
nominations for the pitiful sake of availability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
'T1s Wen talu hBhni
And It's hind Of good decd 70 say VEL
M deShan

LET M rather Ipaugurate OF conduct aud acon
aud OF persisent insstence for official snsleness anu
purity OF every man connected with the Governments
nigh or low as far he can be followed Inc people
will enforce the demand and II they cannot nnd way
omen they will make Fortunate the kepuohosn
party which Is now responsible for the government
this country II shall appreciate the situation fono
lions the lot OF President no shall mako tue orue
sound through every department aud over every nes
that sleeps upon one OF his commissions Lnsn no VII
he than before 30 She people OF Great brtns
ftr wears of corruption under Wsipole noe 90 muet
bis fault as the fault OF his time, rallied IN spr.
nernnal devotion 70 the upright Chatham whose exs
ION An the hearts OF Engshmon aud In the judgments .,
h.iory has rested on tho belief that he was above az
he OF that age tho representative Premier OF
hour and honesty the public service. May our rros
ident win q fame stainless . "A.
II la NOT forget gentlemen, that have now 70 us
charge the mere Immediate home dptT Of seiee'ax es
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-07
Democratic State Convention.
. FRANKFORT, KY. Feb. 9th, 1873.
To The Democracy of Kentucky:

!. FRANKroRT, KY, Feb. 9th, 1873.
To he Democracy Of Kentucky:
In pursuance of the duty devolving
upon us to designate the time and place
at which State Conventions shall be held,
we hereby invite you to meet in Frank
fort, on Thursday, May LIST, 1878, for
the purpose of nominating a candidate
for State Treasurer.
In order that the Convention may be
as nearly as possible true representa-
tive body of the Democratic party, the
County Committees are instructed, after
full and timely notice to call meetings in
their respective counties for the purpose
of appointing delegates. As it is also
desirable that it should be delegate
Convention, it is recommended that the
number appointed shall conform, as near
ly as practicable, to the number of votes
to which each county will be entitled in
Convention, under the rule OF one vote
for every 100 Democratic votes, and one
vote for each fraction of fifty and over,
the vote for Leslie for Governor in 1871
being taken as the basis.
G. W, CRADDOCK,
S. |. NJ. MAJOR,
JOHN THOMAS GRAY,
ID. HOWARD SMITH,
l.. TOBIN,
w. p. ID. BUSH,
j. STODDARD JOHNSTON,
Committee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-07
STATE CONVENTION.

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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-07
WHEN you have seen the sights at
new furniture store, call at this ONCE
and renew your subscription for 1873.

Dispatches from New Orleans on the
9Th instant announce that the Kellogg
forces. backed by the United States
troops, fred upon members of the Nc
Emery party, killing and wounding sew
sral. The excitement in the city has
been intense since the recognition by the
President of the Kellogg usurpers and
robbers. Blood has at last been shed,
and there is no telling where it will end.
The United States troops have taken
possession of all important points in the
city. and ii would be folly for the citi-
gems to resist the United States autkori.
ties. A fine illustration of President
Grants policy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-07
PAINT, varnish and whitewash
brushes, a full line, at w. H. Andsr.
anna

We take the following from the Cour
isr-JouraaI, which announces reconcilia.
ton between Gov. Stevenson and Sen.
ator McCreery. This is as it should be,
and will be received with great satisfac
ton among the friends of the distinguish
ed gentlemen; securing an amicable co
operation during thier Senatorial term fol
Kentucky:
The reconciliation between Governor
Stevenson and Senator McCreery, tele.
graphed by our Washington correspond
ent, has not been unexpected by the per
sonal friends Of the parties for several
weeks, as kindly meditation looking to
that object was put on foot some time
ago. The original rupture was the oc.
casion Of very general and sincere regret.
II was our opinion then, and it is our
opinion now, that Gov. Stevenson was
misjudged by Senator McCreery. We
do not believe the matter at issue be-
tween them played any part whatever
in the contest which resulted In the cleo.
ton Of the former. They are, however.
at length colleagues in the same service,
and II is of public consequence that they
ignore their private piques and quIps::
The fact that they have done so will be
learned with pleasure all over the State.