davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
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TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHIN GTON.
The Financial Situation.
A Bout Between COyOde and
Woodward.
The State Auditor of Alabama
Arrested.
Nix Feet of Snow in Montana
Nix Feet of Snow in Montana.
WASHINGTON.
New Funding BiII-OpIniOn of Com
-xosSsaar.

New Funding BiII-OPlniOn OF Com
gressmcn.
NEW YoRK. June All the Washington
snecials. this morning. seem TO agree IN as
sertinp that the new Funding bill, as
matnred by the Ways and Means Commit
fee is eminently distasteful TO Secretary
Boutwell,. and that members very gener-
aIly EXPRESS the opinion that there Will be
noIeeislatien on finances this session.
ALTHOUGH the Committee has been very
reticent concerning its provisions, 1t has
been learned that. The loan IS Tor one
thousand millions consolidated stock; 2.
The bonds are plain four per cent. ones for
otbirty years, and the obligation is free
from all National, State, or municipal tax
alton, except as imposed on income; D.
DEPOSITS of gold in the Treasury at three
per cent. interest are authorized, the pro-
ceeds of such deposits to be used In the
REDEMPTION of the 5-2Os, beginning with
tha earliest issues, those of 1862. This Is
the length and breadth Of the scheme.
THE proposition of Secretary Boutwell,
for FOREIGN agencies is left ont, and there IL
NOT n word about banks in the bill
COCO Rebels.''
w.srrSaroN. June 4.-Senator Robert.
son, Chairman OF the nseilel -
Political Disabiliii S, tins morning reported
a bin for the relief of more than 5000
persons named therein, and described as
residents of some eighteen different States
and the District of Columbia
A story of wasted SymPathies.
MRS. Kelly, who was captured some time
400 nv the Sioux, and whose account o
most indecent and brutal outrages upoI
her, committed by the savages, SO worked
mn our people, arrived here yesterda!
70 LOOK after her claims before Congress
II appears that the Indians here now wer'
the Perpetrators Of the outrages Notwith
standing this Mrs. Kelly visited them
Both parties seemed 20 be pleased with tn
meeting. and entered into lively and ap
parenty friendly chat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
SPAIN

,,,,ucin.~tiOn n Perfect Failure,
- J,ro THE correspondent Of
tha Zinc, at Madrid writing says me
scheme of Senior Morch, Minister OF 'n ne
Colonies, for the gradual enumeration 80, Oh
Saves in the Spanish possessions, Is a per I
fact failure. The bill defeats Inc very o..
;oct il intends to forward. lie says Tue
peonle are not favorable - the measure u
II stands and points out H. ineoaslsIelcioS
ada ridicules them pitllessly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The SPANISH Cortes resolved, yesterday,
that no candidate for King shall be larry
elected unless he receives majority Oh tne
full Cortes. This will call for lI9, WINE II
is said that Montpensier can muster only
SO adherents.
The Cincinnati races closed yesterday,
Marion winning mile and quartz, dash
in 2:I322; second race was won by Battle II
1:45 and 1:444, and the third race by
Marion. L.,
An extensive foundry and machine shoI
was burned in Louisville yesterday, throw
ing $50 men out of work and involving
loss of $50, 600.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
NEW YORK


New YoRK, June THE cotton move
ment shows falling of. The receipts OF
the week at all ports were p, AL bales;
exports, 3G, 1GO bales. Tho trade OF the
CITY has been quiet with general DISPOSE
tion TO reduce stock. The Sub-Treasury
disbursed 577, $500 for interest and re-
ceived l,765, $500. Customs, 10000, =
GOO. 90. Exports to-day, 334, $1,000; exports
for the week, l,l99, 700 90; imports for the
week of dry goods, 1,42G, $500; of gene
raj merchandise, 1886, $4,000. Pa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05

The Jackson Tribune of the 4th inst.
saws: Reports that reach Us from the
country confirm the idea that crops OF all
kinds are most cheering. The heavy rains
have caused injury in some instances, but
the general prospect is very hopeful for an
abundant crop. Wheat is almost ready for
the harvest. and promises good yield
The stand of cotton is much better than
average and corn is very promising. Alto
gsther the indications arc very encouraging
to the farmer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05

Improve ked md desperate Attempt
TO Murder n woman

A house on South College street, near
the Howard school building, was yesterdlay
morning the scene of most atrocious and
probably successful attempt to commit
murder. A negro man named Alexander
Jones, while intoxicated, began 10 quarrel
with and abuse negro woman named
Melvina Rogers, with whom he has been
quite intimate for some time past, and at
last, without any word or act TO Justify the
furious assault, seized an axe and madly
sent it crashing through the skull of his
defenceless and unfortunate victim. Per
sons attracted by her cries for help I'm
mediataly went TO her assistance, and the
author Of the bloody deed fled precipitately
from the terrible scene. A man who Pur-
sued the vile miscreant from the start, was
soon Joined by police officer Burns, and
after a long and tedious chase Jones was
captured and carried to the police station,
from whence be was taken t. tho Work
house and securely confined He viii have
hearing before a Magistrate tomorrow,
if the attention of the Grand Jury be not
Immediately. called to the case. At late
hour last evening the physician attending
the wounded woman, had but little II any
hone of her recovery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
MONTGOMERY.
Nudge Bustecd Commits the A"dl'O'
Of state EOr Contempt

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June Judge
y,nsteed. United States District Attorney.
bas committed Mr. Reynolds, Auditor OF
state, to Jail for contempt Of court, IN re-
fnsing to obey an injunction to restrain
him from collecting the ? per cent. tax on
the gross receipts OF the Southern Express
Company, which was authorized by the
State revenue law, but enjOined by tie
District Court,
ar. Reynolds also was fined Sl,OOo ana
reouired 20 refund the amount collected:
REYNOLDS is a leading Republican and
aspirant to the GovernorShip. HIS me nds
called an indignat meeting, which II is
snpposed will help on his claims.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
MONTANA.
A CooI suI,nmer Resort

HELENA, MoUL, June 4.-The heaviest ,O,;
spring storm of snow and rain ever e1Peii-
enced in this Territory has just suo sl Soa,
snow fell to the depth of five ana siA I str
in the mountains, and an incesant Faoa toi
five dsys throughout the whole Terntofy;;'
The prospects for placer-mining could
not be better, and large yields are antlcl-
ted this season. ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
sacred COncert.

The fourth and last concert for the ben
eft Of Sawrie's Chapel, North Nashville
will take place on Tuesday evening, Jur c
Z, OF Tulip Street Church, Efgetieid. md T
tbe direction of Prof Won Stmnz. Sever
Of the Professor juvenile arts swlll mai Q
their appearance, performing piano sol' s.
solo songs, rotations and select readH G,
The church is in need. and an earnest p
neal il made to the Pr bic for assistance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
s1,autAn CmUncH EDIEIcE.

The Rev. DIR. Williams, of Baltimore,
who attended the recent Baptist anniver-
saries at Philadelphia, thus speaks of
'Beth Eden" Church, in that city, in
letter to the Christian bader: ed
The meeting of the BAPTIST HIsToIIoAL
SOCIETY was held last evening, at the
famous ''Beth- Eden" church. Too late
to hear the address of Prof. OSgood-
highly spoken of as 'Ebig thing. But
| saw ''Beth- Eden"-that is, fragments
of il. To describe it is impossible-can-
not be done on paper-at least, to the
comprehension of ordinary readers. such
an extraordinary house would require
such an extraordinary genius to describe
il. that when described the article would
have to go begging to find an extraordi-
nary reader to understand it. 1t must be
seen, and seen all over, and seen again
and again TO form an idea OF it; and
then, even, you will not be able
to recall anything in the past or present,
in the books or out of them, to compare
it to. have seen st. Peters, at Rome,
St. Pauls, at London, cathedrals OF all
imaginable shapes in Europe; have seen
Grccian, Gothic, Doric, and pure Ameri-
can architecture-espec the latter,
where house has grown by patches-a
main building, then shed on the north
side. then a shed on south side, then
patch on the end; | have seen white
houses. and red houses, and brown houses
and black houses. | have seen houses
with galleries high galleries and low gal
Ieries-gallerics in the end and galleries
on the sides; church buildings with pull
pits and without pulpits, with from
doors, and back doors, and side
doors. would say imagine churcl
edifice blending all these styles an'
| Irregularities, and colors at the same time
| built of the most costly material and o
| exquisite workmanship-no sham, M
mere representation, but every article be
| ing what it represents to be. C., tn
| marble is marble, the stone is stone, IN
oak wood is oak wood, the walnut WOO
is walnut wood etc. 1t has thirty room
in the basement and rooms on IN
top of the hOusc-rooms IN front an
rooms in the rear-rOoms everywhere
and for every conceivable purpose.
has memorial columns and memoirs
windows. beautiful and significant, br
dangerous. am afraid of such things
Baptist churches. aye observe days an
weeks etc. 81 am afraid of you, etc.
srThou shalt not bow down nor VOL
ship them, ETC." Yet the house is beaut
full and grand, and grows upon yo'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
In Toronto, Canada, young clerk was

In Toronto, Canada, young clerk was
paying his addresses to lady whose pa,
rents were no: friendly to his visits, and
the old gentleman threatened to shoot him
if he came any more. Soon after the
young lady disappeared from the paternal
domicil, and her parents endeavored IN
vain to discover her Whereabouts. In a
day or two a carriage drove mp to the
front of the store where the young
man sold dry goods, and the occupant OF
the carriage sent for the clerk 10 come
out. AS he approached the window of
the vehicle the mother of the missing girl,
for it was she, threw tumbler full OF
yitriol in his face, and drove hurriedly
away. He was badly burned, and 1t was
thought placed beyond the possibility OF
any more captiyatioDs, his countenancC
being thoroughly spoiled. -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Mr. Thayer IN
troduced q bill authorizing the Pacihc
Railroad Company to take up coal lands
necessary to operate on the road.
.sH asa -The Texas Pacific. 70
NJ Ramsey reported from the Pacific
railroad Company to encourage the CON
struction of the International Pacific Rail
road of Texas, containing no "a number
of u appropriation OF lands or money.
After some amendments OF tbe inoiah
appropriation bill, the Senate adlourneo'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
uousR R,IIs ON FIRST READING.


SATURDAY, June 4.-Senate met at
10 o'clock this morning, Mr.. Morris IN the
chair.
HOUSE BILLS ON FIRST READING.
Providing for the election of Judicial
officers. Passed and referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee.
To facilitate the dispatch of business
in Courts of Record. Passed and refer
red to the Judiciary Committee.
To amend the act passed March 3, 1866,
to provide for transferring cases from one
court to another. Passed, and referred to
Judiciary Committee.
To preserve the peace and prevent
homicide. Passed, and referred TO the
Judiciary Committee.
To regulate and fix the payment of poll
tax. Passed and referred to Judiciary
Committee.
On motion, the Senate adjourned until
IL O'Clock Monday morning. n
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY, June 1.-The House was
called to order at 9 o'clock, MIR. Speaker
Perkins in the chair.
COMMUNICATIONS.
A communication was received from the
Comptroller, asking the services OF Q. clerk.
Referred.
The report of the Inspectors of the Pen
Tertiary was read, and 200 copies ordered
printed. a- l-sl s17a5fIa f-5 .
=. n - NEW BUSINESS w.7
By Mr. Rhea-A bill to authorize the
sale of old Fair Grounds for the benefit OF
the Blind Asylum. Passed. g.
By Mr.. Rhea-A resolution asking the
use of the Hall of the House for the Cen
eral Assembly of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church next May. Referred.
By Mr.. Smith-A bill to establish the
10Th Civil District, in Washington county.
Passed
BY Mr.. Singetary-A resolution author
! izing the appointment of a committee TO
examine into the school fund. Referred.
! By Mr.. Russell, of Rutherford and Bed
} ford-A resolution providing that mem
| bers of the General Assembly shall not re-
ceive mileage for the adjourned session
Tabled.
: BY MIR. Morrison-A bill to amend bill
by authorizing the sale of Jonesboro Acad-
envy Passed.
BY Mr. Eckel-A resolution to adjourn
sine die on the 4th of July. Laid over.
BY Mr.. Nixon-A resolution to send q
committee to the Louisville Immigration
Convention. The House refused to take II
up. III
STATE BONDS.
House resolution directing the Comp
troller and Treasurer not to receive any
bonds or coupons of bonds of the State IL
payment of indebtedness due the State, was
taken up. The amendment offered yester.
day that the resolution shall not apply to
bonds purchased by railroad companies tt
liuuidate their Indebtedness, was tabled by
ayes 81, noes %. a motion to lay the
resolution on the table was lost-ayes, %
noes, 30. The resolution was amended By
making it apply TO any indebtedess what
ever to the State. Adopted as amended
ayes, So; noes, rs.
HOUSE BILL OF SECOND READING.
To assess tax on colored polls. Passed
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Providing for the enlargement of the In
sane Asylum and the erection OF Cover
nors mansion. Passed-ayes, so; noes, 4
Adjourned uutil IL o'clock Monda
morning. ...-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
4 TENNEsSEEAN ABROAD.
Lights and Shadows OF Trayeiah
the Old World. 7

Across Europe-Sambo on his Native
Heath-The woman of the Niie-
. CIeopatra's NeedIes-PonPey's ru-
Fuei-AraDinnn !
Bazars-Shoo, FIy-NOture's Houn'
~ and Native Poverty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05

The Ultramontanists deny the idle re-
mort that they had threatened to withdraw
from the Ecumenical Council when lntall'
bility is proclaimed.
Cuba advices confirm the arrival OF the
expedition sent out by Jordan, and repre-
sent the Spaniards as shut up IN their iorts
by the heat and rains.
The smallpox promises to solve the In
dian problem so far as the Grow tribe Is
concerned.
London Journals complain of exactions
on foreign vessels by Spanish authorities
in Cuba.
News from the Englishmen captured by
Gibraltar brigands, represent them In
good health. Their release is only ques-
ton of money.
The woods OF lower Canada are atire at
various points, threatening great damage
unless rain interferes
Hiram Jones. of New Market, 4. d.,
AGED 80 years, cut his wife's throat yester,
dav. causing instant death, and then cu'
his own. inficting a mortal wound. Cause
| ;oo1,,r1-y-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05

The Denver Herald has achieved q
epigram on the labors OF women:
Strono- minded Susan said-tc Hobbs:
sHad We our choice OF labors,
How soon we'd take the biggest jobs
.. Away from our h. neigiibors." Il.
said Hobbs: ALREADY you can beat
The men, if they but knew it,
How easily you sweep the street
But then you're trained to do it,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
ESTABLISHED MARCH 80, 1886.
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
SATURDAY, June 4.-Senate met al
10 o'clock this morning, Mr.. Morris in the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
THE JUDICIARY.
Riuto Re-District the state

BiIL TO EScsDtSlEICt
The following bill for redistricting the
Judicial Circuits was submitted in the
House on Friday by Mr.. Spears from the
Joint Committee, and passed first reading.
Section |. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Tennessee, That
for the administration Of justice in the Cir
cult Courts the State of Tennessee IS
hereby divided into fifteen circuits. The
First Circuit shall comprise the coun-
ties of Hancock, Hawkins, Greene,
Carter, johnson, Sullivan, Washington
and Boone, if established. The Second
Circuit shall comprise the counties OF
Cooke, jefferson, Granger, Union, Sewer,
Scott, Campbell, Claiborne and Hamblin,
if established. The Third Circuit shall
comprise the counties of Morgan, Ander-
son. Knox, Monroe, Roane, Cumberland,
Blount. Christiana, if established, and
Fentress. The Fourth Circuit shall
comprise the counties Of Nc
Mimi. Polk, sMeigs, Bradley,
Ruea. Hamilton, Marion, Sequatchle,
Bledsoe. and a special court at Chat,
tanoopa The Fifth Circuit shall conn.,
mise the counties of Overton, Putnam,
White. Van Buren,, Smith, DeKalb,
jackson. Macon and Clay, if estab'
lished The Sixth Circuit shall COM
prise the counties of Grundy, Warren,
| Coffee. Franklin, Lincoln and Bedford
The Seventh Circuit shall comprise the
counties of Rutherford, Cannon, Sum-
ner and Wilson. The Eighth Circuit
shall comprise the county OF Devlds' n
The Ninth Circuit shall comprise the
| counties of Robertson, Montgomery,
Stewart. Cheatham, Dixon and Humphreys
The Tenth Circuit shall comprise tn
counties of Williamson, Lawrence, Maury
Marshall and Giles The Eleventh Clrcu
shall comprise the counties OF Hardin
Wavne. Lewis, Hickman, Perry
Decatur, Henderson and McNary
The Twelfth Circuit shall comprise thu
counties of Benton, Henry, Weakley
Carroll, Etheridge, Obion and Bel
and the special court at Union CITY
in Obion county. The Thirteenth Cu
, cult shall comprise the countle
of Gibson, Haywood, Dyer. Hardt
, man, and the special court at Humboldt
The Fourteenth Circuit shall comprls
, the counties of Fayette, Bartlett, 1lpSo
and Lauderdale. The Fifteenth CIrcul
shall comprise the city of Memphis, wit
the two courts as now organized by law.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That II
Special Criminal Court for the counties
, Davidson and Rutherford, he and RENAL
the same as now established by law, al
that the Special Criminal Court
: Memphis remain the same as no
established by law, and the publ
> welfare requires that this act take etfe'
), from its passage. and that section 10
the Code. establishing the Judicial Clrcui
: of the State. and all the acts amendatol
q thereof, be and the same are hereby I
: pealed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

NJ @ r ! G E.
TO ALL WHOM II MAY CONCERN.

The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing
to the public generally that he win open on MON
DAY, July 4th, in the house formerly occupied by
William N. Bell < Co., NO. so3 Main street, full
and weIl-selected stock Of
DRY GOODS.
The following bargains Will be offered 10 MS GUS
toners and patrons
PLAIN AND srRlrED GRENADINES at 10 and
l2;c.
LIGHT and BACKGROUND GRENADINES
at 80 and a73c. worth Soc;
LENOS and MOZAMBIQUES at 2ac. worth 2Oc. :;
PLAIN and PLAID JAPANESE CLOTH ut aOc.
worth 4Oc.;
CHECK ED and STRIPED NAINSoOK at 90 and
25c worth 30 and 35c.;
MARsEILLES QUILTS, all sizes, at low prices
PLAIN and STRIPED SWISS MUSLIN at s5c-,
worth Soc.
Real vALENClENNEs LACE COLLARS at
6Oc. ........
A largo variety of LINEN COLLARS and
CUFFS;
LADIES HEMsTfTcHED HANDKERCH1EFs
at I6sc. worth 25c. .s., II ... .--..
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFs at SOC.
per dozen;
LADIES, G AUZE VESTS ut 75c-cheap at $l2s
FULL yARD-WIDE COTTON at l:3c.;
GOOD CALICO at 10c.;
Ava piiGa1lSti Mt d5c. worth 5oc.
NOTTINGHAM LACE ut 3oc.-cheap ut Soc.
MOURNING GOODS full and ompIete stock /;
Brown LINENS from lssc. upward; a~
CAssINETs and CAssIMERES, for mems and
boys wear, at all prices
HOSIERY, GIL OWES, and EMBROIDERED
BANDS--a full variety. -, :.
Task special attention to my large stock of CEN
| TLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS and great
| many other cheap goods too numerous to men
tlon.
All ask is a call to convince You that ain sell,
! Ing bargains. JULIUS SfCLE,
| ~. ,..t 900 Main street, corner Of Ninth,
| I've Bells old stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
The Sutro tunnel has reached depth of

The Sutro tunnel has reached depth of
1870 feet.
The Democracy Of Missouri Will noml-
nate no ticket this fall, but preserve
policy Of "passire resistance"
The delegates from Great Britain to the
Evangelical Council at New York will
number between 800 and 400.
Twenty five English noblemen have been
driven into bankruptcy by gaming on the
turf within the last twelve years.
1t is reported that cabinet-maker OF
Charlestown, Mass, has engaged fifty Chi
namen to work in hts factory.
Two young ladies in Hampton and one
in Portsmouth, n. H., have become insane
on account of religious excitement.
The members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South at Frostburg, Md. contem-
plate the erection of 4 church edifice at an
early day.
The extensive cooperage of Christian
Garhart. in Jersey City, was burned Thurs
day. Loss, 200 /; no insurance, the policy
having expired Wednesday.
Sarah Beeler was burned to death at
Wheeling, w. Va, OH Wednesday by the
explosion of Il lamp which she attempted to
fill while burning.
Theodore 3. Pryor, son of General Ro-
ger A. Pryor, was among the speakers at
the commencement of Princeton College.
He also had conferred upon him the Jay
Cooke Mathematical Fellowship.
There is no doubt that the Democratic
party throughout the country will immed-
ately prepare an anti Chinese plank for their
\. "A
party take the opposite ground and enter
upon struggle in behalf of the Chinese ill.,
tluN? 1t is to be hoped not.-John Saoi,.-
ton an Near York Tribune.