davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

,,r.o en- tal.e the open water between tho foes of
ice and finally reached the beach, four miles distant
In about an hour the boat was returning. and
tho ima,yination of people on shpboard made them
believe that the boat was crowded with people
Their Judgment was wrong for the whale-boat came
alongside and when within hailing distance the
CAPTAIN asked the news and the joyful tidlngs came
back from the Executive that the abandoned camp
of the Polaris had been found; that the ship had
gone down about month ago. and that the Officers
and crew of the Inflated ship had gone about SIX
weeks since to the southwark in two boats bult OF
pieces of the ship, The cheering had proceeded from
some Esauimaux hunters who held the camp, ana
told the story of the sinking Of the ship and the
departure of the Polaris's people One month to an
hour almost, from the time the little Hgress left
the New-York Yard-cheered on by thousands
of people-she had made tho deserted camp, and
gained much information which may clear up the
story of the unfortunate cruise of the POlaris.
After getting on board all the stores, memoranda,
TOOLS &C.. &C.. which were of any value, the ship
started southwark on the 18th at a. H. to continue
the search for the people. 1t is believed by Tyson
and others who have had experience In these regions
among wrecked seamen, that the crew left with the
intention of going to Cape York in their boats there
to meet the steam whalers who come yearly to the
coast keeping near the east shore of Davis Straits
make Cape York, and then stand to the westward
and keep just south of the ice-pack until September
when they return with their cargoeato England and
Scotland And it is probable that Buddington and
his party are now on board some such ship. Ihey
arc certainly not to the north for the return trip
of this ship to this port of Upernavik as carefui
lookout was kept as on the voyage north, and we
could not have failed to see people or signals had
there been any. 1t is now the intention OF Capt
Greer to endeavor to find the whalers on the Labra-
dor side of Bafin's Bay and Davis Straits, ana 80
make the cruise complete in every respect, though
there can be no doubt that the Poars crew are to-
day safe and sound on board whaleship
We sail tomorrow for Disco, and thence west
ward. The Polaris can never be recovered. she
lies 10 fathoms down in the bottom OF the Arcuc
Sea, her tombstone the monuments of Ice wmch
nature has been so many thousands of years In pre-
pairing. Her brave commander, who sailed away
from his friends and home happy IN bis convictions
of success is silent in his tomb cut from the soiu
ice 24o miles from the spot where his ship went
down,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

JIM Boston Charley, Barnacho alias OneRyed Jim and
Soluek alias Cox. Modoc Indian captyes be fully exc
cuted In accordance with the Presidents order pro-
mulgated in General COurtMartIal order No 81 War
Department, AdutantGe Office, Washington
Aug 49, 1879 at Fort klamath, oregon. on tho sd day OF
October, 1873 between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
O'Clock y. Of that day.
The receipt OF this order will be acknowledged By
telegram. and It's execution by letter."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
WASHINGT TON.

DISCRIMINATING DUTIES AGAINST FRANCE TO BE
DISCONTINUED.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Sept. %, 1873.
The MARQUIS de Noailles Minister from the French
Republic having informed the Government that on and
after Oct t. merchandise imported into France in yes
sells OF the United States from whatever country will
be subject to other duties mposts than those which
shall be collected upon merchandise imported into
France from countries of It's origin or from any other
country in French vessels, the President has issued
nrocamaton that and after that date the dscrnl-
hating duties levied upon merchandise imported IN
French vessels into the United States will be dlscon-
tinued.
DECREASE IN THE EXPORTS OF IRON FROM GREAT
BRITAIN.
The Chief Of the Bureau OF Statistics gives the follow
ing information relative to exports of IRON from Great
itad otata In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

RELEASE or THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF GEN
sALCEDo FROM HIS COMMAND.
LONDON, Tuesday. Sept. 49, 1873.
Col. Stuart, the owner of the British steam
yacht Deerhound, has telegraphed from San Sebastian
to friend in this city vessel and her have
been released by the Spanish authorities. Col Stuart
says he will immediately take command Of the Deer
hound.
MADRID, Tuesday, Sept %, 1873.
Gen. Sacedo has been compelled to rehnouish MS
command in the army and return to Madrid, IN conse
quence OF Illness
President CASTELAR, has had an important conference
with Marshal serrano and Admiral Topete the result OF
which is represented to be most favorable tho coun
try.
Tho Bank OF France has agreed to advance 1oOooooO
francs to the Spanish Government.
Admiral Yelyerton Is in command Of the British feet
at Alicante.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
ing information relative to exports
Britain to the United States In 1873:
Total Reduction. .461 80. ......3ll.2
WASHINGTON NOTES.


The Internal Revenue receipts to-day were s19927l.
President Grant, accompanied by Gen. Babcock left
washipoton for Long Branch this morning. intending TO
return mere on Thursday next with his family.
The Secretary OF the Interior has appointed Richard
Yale of Illinois, George H. Hurlburt of Illinois, and John
Frew of Ohio Commissioners to examine the Southern
Division OF the Cairo and Fulton Railroad from Little
Rock 70 Fulton They will also examine the IS miles Of
the same road living Immediately south OF the boundary
line bet ween Missouri and Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
RACING IN ENGLAND.

WVN DI DHA II4tI''''
TIE GRAND DUKE MICHAEL STAKES WON BY
FLAGEOLET.
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept. %. 1873.
The First October Meeting commenced at
Newmarket to-day. The race for the Great Eastern
Handicap was won by Mr.. F. Douglass br T. Day
Dream. Elnathan's Sister second. and Prince
Batthyany's b. G. Delay third
There were 81 starters. The betting at the start was
so to one against Day Dream eight to one against Ell
tham's Sister, and 10 to one against Delay
The race for the Grand Duke Michael Stakes OF 80 SOW
erens EACH for three years DID, the second horse to
save his stake was won by Mr. Lefevres chestnut colt
Flageoet Lord FaImouihs chestnut colt Andred came
IN second and Mr. Brutons chestnut colt Gotham third
There were five runners in this race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
TWO MuRprRrRs SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

Hartford, Conn., Sept. 23.-The young men,
Graves and Dynes, who robbed and murdered the old
man. Ira Bliss station agent on the Providence Railroad
at Burnside. about year pleaded guilty 20 murder
In the second degree, the Superior Court ths morn
ing aud each sentenced 10 state Prison fOr life.
their trial few months ago the Jury disagreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
THE SHAH OF PERSIA

ARRIVAL AT TBHERAN HIS DETERMINATION TO IN
TRoDUCE REFORMS ANNOUNCED.
LONDON, Tuesday Sept %, 1873.
A dispatch from Teheran announces the re-
turn OF the Shah OF Persia to his capital The whole
population turned out him TO the palace The
shah In brief speech stated that he had visited the
Pariaments and principal institutions Of Europe with
the special object Of introducing what he saw good In
them into the administration Of his government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
THE EXECUTION OF THE MoDoc .MURDERERs
ORDERED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Especial Orders No.
49, issued by Gen Sehohed. commanding the Depart
ment OF Columbia dated Portland Oregon sept 10.
follows
"The commanding officer at Fort Klamath, Oregon. Is
commanded 10 cause the senvDces oi tAe MnlLry Com
mission IN the cases OF Capt Jack. sohouchin. Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN NEVADA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-The stage running
bptween silver City and wnnemucca' Nevada was
robbed yesterday by three masked men N1l, Mo1s.
United states Army Paymaster, was ais" '""oo" Az"
amount obtained Is not yet kno"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

SALE or THE NATIONAL IRON COMPLAINTS WORKS.
PuILAprLpu,A. Sept. 23.-Thomas & Sons,
auc,iop,er. .od today by order the assignee, the
,,r,,,r,v az tha National Iron Company OF Danvile,
PennsyiySna. for Ghc sum OF N6soOo TO W. b. Shaw on
Washington. ID. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

speeial Post Office agent finished the inVcsti-
,,,eat pa.,m..ier R!eys 81 Los MoHdaE add ~
tgrs a d, Wa,blnson. The result suDkn,wa
Every state Council is represented IN Size
Nnn.i Of the U8liel Mechanics sess..
IN PhiepAA aanbeT Of important gaes,ons are " Be n1oo'
saeh vii the uierests Of no whole orseI % W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-22
suits Com menccd against the village
Trustees of 1870

1t will be remembered that at the an
nual village meeting special committee
was appointed to examine the amounts and
appropriations in the several departments
of the village, and if any violation of law or
the village ordinances were found to COM
mence suits against the Nilluge Trustees
for the year 1872 We learn that the com
mittce have made thorough examination
and find that the law and ordnance were
violated In several instances, which they
have reported to Edwin Edgerton, Corpora
ton counsel, who has brought suits against
the several trustees individually. VIC
learn the wrts were served upon them
yesterday. We have no informa-
ton relative to the form OF the action
brought The trustees for the year 1872
were John A. Sheldon, Ward 1 John Nj.
Otis, Ward 2; Albert II. Tuttle, Ward 3;
N. l.. Davis, Ward A Evelyn Pierpoint,
Ward s; James C. Dunn, Ward @; George
Griswold, Ward 7.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-22
Grand lnhge of Odd Fellows.

ALBANY, Aug. 81.
At the session OF the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows to-day the constitution of
Rcbccca degree lodges was SO amended
that candidates may be elected by ma
jority vote The report making changes in
districts principally in New York and
Kings, was adopted, except that of lodge
No. 336, was continued in district Nc. g.
The charges against Wcllsvillc Lodge,
No. 295, were dismissed and its charter
restored.
1t was decided by vote of 90 to 1906
that no member of the Grand Lodge could
represent more than one lodge It was re-
solved that at the next election of officers
OF subordiat2 lodges be held at the last re-
gular meeting in December, and that the
present officers continue in office till then.
The action of the districts grand committee
in the case of the Morning Star Lodge, No.
1913, which expelled one Ashley for Of
fences was affirmed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-22

The supply OF cattle in market this week
was not 50 good upon an average, as that Of
last week. There was large number OF Texas
cattle among them, more than has been
brought In any one week before this season.
Prices upon all grades have fallen OH from our
last quotations. the decline being most upon
the poor grades OF Bceves, l6@Isc II ID lower,
There were but n few lots or extra cattle Ia
market that sold for over &c p ID.
WORKING OxEN.-The supply continues light
and not a very active demand for them.
We quote sales Of pr, 9Th It Gin S2l5; pr,
It, SlS5 pr, I IT,, $500; pr. II in, SlIb
pr, CIT 10 In, $3.50 pr, II IN, si55 pr II
q In, 81 80.
STORE CArrLE--Most of the small cattle are
bought up to slaughter. The season Is not
quite late enough for store cattle to be very
plenty, yet In the course OF month there will
be more call for store
Mich Cows--We quote extra at $3.50 80 Ordi-
nary s25to so Z head. Most Ut the cows In mar
ket are OF a common grade. Goods cows sell
well at fair prices.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Not large supply from
the west. All owned by butchers. Western
Sheep cost, delivered at Brighton, 6la6ifc t N /;
Lambs SidsJGc 4
SwINE-store pigs wholesale ilN@i2c; re-
tail 100 lac II IL.
Fat hogs-l4,20O in market prices &c Z 10.
All Columbia county spring pigs, which sell
higher than western.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-22
From New York.
New York, Aug. 81.


THE INDEBTEDNESS OF CITY.
The sheriff has posted Il notice of the
sale of the furniture of the Comptroller's
office, the pictures in the Governors room
at the City Hall, and fire engine on Tues
day next, unless the debt said to be owed
by the city to Judge Fowler is paid by that
time. II is alleged that Fowler owes the
city over S25, 900 for retained fees in the
Surrogates Court Justice Fowler to-day
obtained judgment against the city for ST.
coo in addition to The amount, to satisfy
which the city property was advertised
for sale. Two other applications to-day
for Il peremptory mandamus to compel
Comptroller Green to pay claims against
the city was postponed until September 4tb.
Proceedings of this nature against the
Comptroller are of daily occurrence.
BREAK IN a CANAL.
The Delaware Il Chesapeake canal is re-
ported broken seriously in two places.
CoRoNERs VERDICT.
The coroner's jury in the case of the
Frcnchman who died at Paterson from the
beating received from the brick-yard la
borers, rendered verdict duplicating two
men named Nugcnt and Mccarthy with
others unknown in the murder.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-22
The Little Falls Murder.

PATERSON, N. j., Aug 81.
The coroner's inquest in the case Of ST
mon George, who was fatally beaten at
Little Falls few nights ago, was resumed
this forenoon. The evidence went to show
that the deceased was beaten with sticks
and stones by party Of drunken Irish la
borers in the brick yards, because he was IA
Frcnchman. Several other Frenchmen
were beaten the same time. The inquest
was adjourned at half past twelve until
two o'clock. The guilty parties have not
been identified and no arrests have been
made
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-22

Among the arrivals at the Bardwcll
House, August o1st, are the following
John l. Burdett, Jos Bucham, Jr, W y
Oliver and wife, New York ID NJ Fee
Washington Henry Rose, Boston Hiram
Olcutt and family of five, Lebanon ; G \
Boardman and wife, Chicago; ] w futile.
Boston; A Robinson, + II Livingston, Cam
bridge; John p Hoskinson, lealdyilc; W +
Drew, Manchester r u Unworthy.
Charleston T G Bennett, Brooklyn c S
Clapp, Bennington; Ii b Widman, Albany;
A Bush, Salem; Geo Geer and wife, Col
umbus Hank White, st Adams Mrs
Waldo, Windsor Frank Smith, Dexter !;
Mrs. Jane Merriam. Brandon VI Coffey,
Vermont; } Wilder, Rupert ; A B Oakes,
Bellows Falls; James + Stiles, Ftchburg
James p Magee, Fort Edwards A Quimby
Cambridge; Chas l. Hubbard, Saxtons Riv-
er; Mrs Deming, Arlington; Z f Brownell,
Burlington Joseph Childs, New Lebanon;
Mark Sayles, Wallingford F w Wells, W
Partridge, A Cotton, Saratoga; A Waldo,
Port Henry; Mrs II Shaw, Walingford
c w Burton, Burlington; A l. Miner, Man
chester G. L Ward and son, Brooklyn G
L Hall, cleveland; G + Woodward, Ben
nington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-22
From Spain.

MADRID, Aug. ~.
INsURGENT PRISONERS.
The prisoners taken by the government
forces in their encounter with the Cantonal
and Communist insurgents are to he sent to
reinforce the Spanish troops in Cuba.
FORCE OF oARLIsTs.
The total strength Of the Carlist forces
operating in the north is estimated at 49,
900 men of all armies.
NEW LEvIEs.
The government is actively progressing
with the organization of new leyies
amounting to so, 900 men TO take the field
against the rebels.
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS
A bill has been presented in the Cortcs
suspcnding the guarantee of individual
rights during the continuance of the pre-
sent troubles.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-22
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 90

MoyTPEIrER AND WELLS RIVER RAIL
RoAD.-Mr. Munsons steam shovel was
put to work near Ncsmith's brook on Mon
day, filling thirteen cars with ballast in
eleven minutes. This will greatly facilitate
the progress of the work. The iron for
the entire road has arrived. Iron on the
east end of the line has been laid to Groton
and nineteen miles are completed on this
end. Less than ten miles now separate the
two ends which gap we expect to see soon
closed M.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-22
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

The sun sets tonight at 651 rises to-
morrow morning at 515.
New moon tonight.
The members of Killington Steamer No.
Q, are ordered to appear at the Engine
Room in full uniform, Saturday afternoon,
Aug. 23, 1878, at 1.3O prompt. to take part
in the annual parade.
Mr.. George Alvord, who was so severely
injured by the kick of a horse some few
weeks ago. we are glad to learn is improv-
ing rapidly and is now able to be out por
ton of the time
Mr.. E. M. Edgerton has broken ground
on the corner of West street and Lincoln
avenue, preparatory to erecting residence
thereon.
A man was congratulating himself last
evening while standing in front of the jail
that he had never seen its inside during his
ten years stay here, although while resi-
dent of Burlington he had spent portion
of his time for thirteen years in Jail there
and contributed 800 to that city.
Hon. A. j. Perry of Brooklyn and Hon.
John Fitch of New York, were at the
Bates House yesterday.
Hon. A. L. Miner of Manchester, and A.
b. Waldo, ESQ.,, of Port Henry, were at
the Bardwell House, yesterday.
Mr.. John l.. Burdett, son of Assistant
Superintendent Burdett of the Central
Vermont Railroad and assistant ticket
agent of the Hudson River Railroad ut
New York was in town yesterday.
The Passumpsic railroad company have
suspended "Ben Gage" passenger con-
ductor, for some rregularity in the use of
his stop over checks, says the Caledonidn.
The mail train on the Passumpsic rail
road one day last week, ran from Wells
River to White River Junction, distance
of forty miles, in sixty minutes, making
four stops.
Rutland Railroad Scrip No. 3, sold in
Boston on Wednesday, at So; No. 4 at SO.
An interesting letter will be found on
the first page on the clearing out of He'll
Gate.
On the fourth page will be found "Jeff.
Davis at Saratoga"
We commend to our citizens the article
on the second page, from the Montpelier
Journal entitled Railroad to Rutland
VIM. w. Dawley of Ludlow, sold to
gentleman from Albany for ''fancy
price," b. f. "Gunpowder, who trotted at
Rutland County Park, with "Gold Dust
and "Canton Boy"
The Free Press says: A pleasant incident
of the Presidential reception Wednesday
was the turning out of the employees of
Shepard, Davis & Co., who formed in line
in front of the planning mill and saluted the
President, who bowed his acknowledge
ments as he rode by.
President Grant and party arrived at
Lake George at 8 p. m. on Wednesday,
and after holding short reception in the
parlors of the Fort William Hotel, left in a
special coach for Glens Falls, where Il
special train was in waiting to convey the
party to Saratoga.
A curious crowd gathered around the
car at Burlington, containing the convicts
en- route to Dannemora the other day.
When the whistle blew for seven o'clock,
the greater part of the by-standers dis
persed for their work, leaving only six or
seven still gazing on the unfortunates.
Presently one of the prisoners put his head
out of the window and remarked ''Seven
fools left.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-22
DEATIuS.

In Poultney, August 20, Nettie, youngest
daughter OF Scion and Isabella sherman, aged
years She was the last OF n family of four
children who have died since the 22d OF March
last. Three have died since August Sd.
Funeral to-day friday at 2 O'Clock p. m.
In Rutland, August 81, Ellen Condor aged 20
years.
Funeral al East Dorset, this QFriday) after
noon.
In Rutland, August ID, Mary Fuller, daughter
OF Lafayette and Emma A. Young, aged Years
and months
In Lancaster, Wisconsin, August lst Laura
f.. wife OF Hon. A. Il. bushnell, and daughter OF
Addison Burr, Esq, aged 20 years.
In Castleton, August II, Betsy, widow OF Dca.
Truman Hooker and mother OF Rev. +. p.
In Poughkeepsie, n. Y, August ~, Elias
IIickok, aged 92 years and months.
In Benson, August 10, Mrs. Fanny Bigclow,
aged 90 years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-22
The vt. Louis and Illinois Bridge.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.

a board of engineers have been ap-
pointed by the Secretary of War to meet
at St. Louis on the End of September, or as
soon thereafter as practicable to examine
into the construction of the st. Louis and
Illinois bridge across the Mississippi river,
and report whether the bridge will prove a
serious obstruction to the navigation of the
river. and if so, in what manner its con-
s,ructon can be modified.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-22

The lrshman from Wallingford who dis
tinguished himself in the Gouger Hill row
a few days ago was brought before Justice
Porter ON Wednesday, and mulcted in the
sum of $4l.0 for drunkenness and break
ing numerous pancs of glass in his desper-
ate attempts to gain an entrance to the
house in that locality. as reported in THE
GLOBE. He settled the bill, and the wo-
man has fed the town. This, we hope,
will break up the notorious habitation that
has disgraced that community of late.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
The President at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 81.
The presidential party were received at
the Saratoga depot by Hon. II. II. Hathorn,
Hon. Vim. A. Sackett, Hon. S. w. KEEL
logg, Gov. Stearns Of New Hampshire and
n. d. Sperry of New Haven, and were
escorted very quietly to the Congress,
where they were provided with pleasant
quarters by Messrs. Hathorn & Southgate.
An immense concourse of people was
gathered on the Congress piazza when the
President arrived, although his coming had
not been publicly announced, and very
cordial greeting was given him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-22
\ HINT TO HOUsEWIvEs.-HOw TO KEEP
KITCHEN WARE CLEAN AID BRIGHT.

Every housewife OF neat and tidy habits takes
especial delight In keeping all the tin, copper
bright as painstaking labor can make them. A
pride In this direction is commendabe, and al
ways meets the smiling approval OF the 'tyrant
man" who pays the household bills. Remember
that SAPOLIO Is the only thing on earth that
Will make an old furnished tin pan or Il rusty
Kettle shine MS bright as new. And by the use
OF Sopolo II is the quickest and easiest thing in
the world to keep every utcnsil In high state
OF polish. Aug. 81, dNwlw: