davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-01

The lancot, calonlel, cantharidcs blisters
and drastic purgstives are remedies now
going rapidly ont ct use. Such prepara-
lions B. DR. Wn Erazier'a Liver Medicine
cure liver d-o rapidly, and do not
pro 5r t. The r,ti Z. Try It.
Tor SO by II IjElrgIsLs. u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-01

LAND WARRANTS
-



The National savings Company have made a.
rance neuts to supply their customers with revenue
s-z- Al the following low rates discount psygbls
u z. amps, viz:
On purchasers under 10. -. Pr
Oi naFc has ~ o. so or Tnore...2 per cent. dis
On purchasers q 500 or more. az per cent. dis
IN purC nasers q falOO or more. per cent. dis
On purchasers 81 &200 Otosnore. = Ter cen. is
On Purchasers OF $500 or more. 4 PER cent. lis
o. purchasers q 3iG1 or EaoIa...zst per cent dis
AL orders must D. sceouirau cd b. the money or
oh5 x for tSe anauat, Stamps viii he sent by
rl.{l CT express as directed -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-01
RIVER AND WEATHER.

ARRIVED.
Mallie Rsgon, Evansville,
John Lumsden, Cairo.
DEPAETze.
Mallie Ragon, Evansville.
LEAVING TO-DAY
John Lumsden, Cairo, P. N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-01
NaSl,yiIle Drv Goods prnr,,e,.

The market is comparatively quiet, and
firm at following quotations "a brown
sbee,iugs lO4@lItc; 7-Sdo I2@13L; Al do
1870 l53c; 81 bleached shirtings 7@IOc;
rs do 1l@13Ac; "A do 124@251; brown
drills l5@1Sc; bleached do 10000; osna-
burgs 2o922t; a. 90 234925c; plaid cot
tons 15@25c
Wamsutta &c. Arnold &c
American l1@lltc Dunnels lie; Sprague's
10!e; Spragues pink lie; Aliens lie;
Manchester Il@lltc; London mourning
Tic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-01

On E2Per, for wrapping. in quantities 70
suit. can DO lad at tins Office. Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-01

Nashville FIoEr aud Grain Marker.
FIoUR-The business of the week f1ots
up very handsomely, both in sales to the
local trade, and il shipments. We quote
the market steady as follows: Saperiine.
$50; extra 500, family SEQ; fancy 6.75.
Conn MEAL-Market steady, with ship
ments to-day of 800 bushels q. |. 80 per
bushel.
CURN-Since our last weekly review.
corn hss weakened, and further decline
is hooked for. We report sales and ship
ments to day of 60O bushels at I.27k
sacked and delivered in depot
WIEAT-We quote buying price as fol-
lows: Mediterranean, 95e; red, OO@
Los white and amber, l. l0N1 12l Sales.
to-day, of 800 bushels white at 1 %, sacked
and delivered in depot.
OArs-The market IS quiet. We qunte
at 70@75c, sacked and delivered in depot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-01
sor,ncrn Ronas an Now Yorls.
: ..,,nci.,I elanatIa.. in ysashinEinn.

OF The banking, funding and currency
bln discussed and to be reported by The
Eanking and Currency Committee. a cor
respondent Of the New Yo,k ,Jouraa} of
G,b.uCgc6 says:
The urst great distinct feature of the
BILLS m expansion Of the bank circulation
bv Sg5. COO 600, redemption Of the So
Gon 600 t4.ee per cent. certificates, aad
SO. 900, 600 lsga. tenders. The opponents
oil the bin argue that it is m absolute con-
traction OF about SlO5 OOn. OpO, while
friends Of the bill argue that the coatrac-
gIon amounts only TO tie difference in legal
reserves created by the ISSUE Of banking
circulation 70 new banks, or about So
600. 600. To illustrate:
Bill increases bank cir.
cI.aLcn. ....................-.....-J "a, UUV, iHD
r TRES 3 per
ccuts.................SS45 SO, 900, 600
Retires Of legal
tenders. ...............4O,O 100000
Creates new re-
sorve for
banks, aver
aging about
- per cent Of
cir6uIation...... $40, 100000 IOl, 900, 900
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-01

The improved appearance of a hSad Of
hair, upon which L1a.signa Creole Hair
Restorer is used, Is Iculacked a'xoe I'M
mediateIy, aud the raplt beEeft Obtained
Is ooe cause OF its rapid oPyll.trig!S
For sale every where. % 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-01
NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1870

Just received, a large assortment Of Grape
bsIa.o siEk chdh, aud q greatlnaIy allleE
dless 0,slf, ltss points, lace co-ldls, para
sU-s, Il greatly reduced prices, at
RI1HuEIAEs Z Go. 3,
iunl-U No. 4G College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-01

The New Theater has i'aen converted
into Par'or Skating Hrr5 and viii he
opened Oh Saturday Egl', esd from that
time forward, Tor that deli ga,itl aud health
faI Amusement. The Rink will be opened
every afternoon next week exclusively for
ladies and children 90 praclee. my27 If
Crr~uD, stFpaI and plain japanese
G'lEs, cheap, at the Trade place, No. Il
Public SQUARE. JoHN GmGAN d Co.
may29-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-01

BAr~,rys in White5 ANN I7ce Points at
the Ira. e Palace, 10 ii Pub.ia Square.
mayZJ-tf JOU CiuGAE Il Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-01
by Telegraph

LOUISVILLE, May 31.-Kate Putnam ar
rived from Nashville and departed for
Pittsburg.
CARO, May 3I.-River fsll IL inches.
Weather showery. Mercury 76.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-01

OvE hundred barrels fresh Film dried
Meal, warranted to keep m sua.asr.
may20-Ggr j. NJ. GAU5EI, sos !, Co.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-07

must sfihe that useful quality Some OF thcse undesl
rOus women intellectual but they had all the iux-
riea they wanted and were, in short, or NO
account" She did Mt believe there were any women
who I" don't care pin whether they vote or not pc
cause she never knew woman without Inind OF hcr
own some don't care to vote because they think II Is
pretty not to know anything abont poiltics
and because men make fun Of strong minded
women" she thought that the woman who stands
up herself has more strength o NINA d n'an
eeer had or srer piH hare She wished men w UNDERSTAND
that one great cause OF wOmans not wanting 70 voe
that has innate desire to study enc klhgsol
She was glad that men had tyrants OF WIVES
glad that they had TO pay mners' bills, ana
she hoped that they might not have any .t Nv ~
the space OF three years She thought tbat su
ing women working women etc. would especially nke
to vote. Mrs. Blake said that it wasn't unhappy
who most wished to vote The members OF the Assocl
ton were happy band Of women. -, j..
Mr.. Beechcr did MT desire that the slave should De
freed because no had ever been a slave himself MISS
Anthony thought there philosophy IN all these
things. She did MT absolutely wish that the women
who were kept like little canary birds I'm gtwirc cages
should have taste OF the worlds hardshps Dut sne
knew that II they should they would speedily demand To
VOTE
New-York tribune., 1870-05-07
NEW IDEAS ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The monthly meeting of the N. Y. County
Woman Suffrage Association was held yesterday after
noon In the reading room Of the st. Denis Hotel The
usual OF ladies' elderly gentlemen and reporters
was present. Mrs. Blake opened the meeting, and
introduced Miss Anthony having just returned from
her Western trip In reference to the resolution OF SYM
pathy with the non-taxpaying lady doctor Of Phadel
pha passed at the last meeting Miss Anthony observed
that she hadn't rendered her tax account and
pose to do IL" they want to put me in JAIL I'll CO.
dickinson gave me on my birthday She desired the
protest against this taxation The question OF
hpoms the Courts TT to that effect had been
begun in st. Louis. She had been convinced by her
furthermore remarked that the trainers Of the Consttu
ton had right " ordain in that document that only
men should vote.
Mrs. Blake said that she wished women could be
ployed as censustakers. A strong argument she
confess their real ages to woman than TO She
introduced the following resolution which passed
I s fGs q The ace act & 81 @ Dsus %
eligible to osse. % Of takers Of the Census .hr.iCIe
and oppressive and earnestly Calls for its repeal
Ego now. she regretted that the whole twenty millions
have got to prove one by one by success In some special
to have that vote ' by 2 and ID more thu than that
tSat Sf the S SS snf @ hs S %Sman sa sS
frage plank In their platform at their next Convention
While the Republicans don't dare to DO 1t, they are
Prominent members of the Illinois Democracy had IN
s s% asss S % % % me- ANA she """ told e" 40" 10
Mrs. sumuerby Csracefully brandishing her UNI
brea-iou show your colorS too much for politician
Miss Leggett spoke OF the three classes OF women
lately mentioned by ThE TRlBuSE-the women who
and the women who don't care q pin
WIN, whether ,. they vote VOTE. or not n,. She thought
VOTE and as all women have common sense Miss An
tlony-" Thats awtulvL those who don't went " yQte
New-York tribune., 1870-05-07
THE TURF.
NEWMARKET RACES.

LONDON, May 6.-The fifth and last days of
the Newmarket Spring meeting terminated to-day. A
sweepstakes OF 10 soveregns each for 2year ods carry
ing pounds and 3year olds, 125 pounds, and g. al
lowed pounds, 1,24O yards, by Mr.. Kenning
toms b. c. Jarnac by the Flying Dutchman, out Of Jo
ette years old Mr. T. +. Walkers ch T. Lady Grant by
ST. Albans, out OF Lady Cough years old second Mr.
Harocks ch. T. The Princess, by Surpce, out OF The
Queen, by Fitz- Roland, years old, third.
The Newmarket Stakes subscription OF 30 s0Veregns
each for 3yearold colts, carrying 122 10 lies III lb
the OF second horse to receive back his stake the
winner OF the 1900 guneas to carry G OF 1000 gineas
B extra; 175O yards (23 subscrbcrs), was won by Mr.
Bowes's b. c. Nobleman by the Marquis, out of Aud
Acquaintance Mr. j. r. MOrriss b. C. Demidof by Card
nal out ofFc0dorowna second; Mr. H. Sayie's c. Cham
pion, by Skrmisher, ont OF Fstiana, third
Handicap Plate OF 100 sovereigns for 3year Ods and
upward, $40 yards, was won by Mr. Lewiss b. c. Play
mate, by Autocrat out Of Playful years old; Mr. r. G.
Naylors ch Lady Highthorn by StOckwe out OF Lady
Elizabeth DID, second; Gen. Pees br C. Enfield.
by brother to Stratord out OF Weatherb years third
plate Of 90 for 2year olds, carrying "a bs
3year olds 22 lbs and upward l26 lbs the winner TO
be sold for sovereigns II demanded at l2i0 yards
2sovereigns entrance won by Lord Westmorelands
ch (. Cocoa Nut by Nutbourne out OF Miss Vivian, 5
tbit by Weatherbt of Theresa, years DID, third.
handicap plate of 200 rods for year ods and upward
entrance s0ys., miles, &c entries, was won by Mr.
Paynes Musket years old; Mr. savilles by Lord OF
the Isle out Of Lady Blanche, years old second; Mr.
W. Robinsons b. f. Miss Polly, by Wanda, out OF Lady
Mounteagle, years old, third
The betting the Chester cup to against Sabinus
and the Derby to against Sunshine, 20 to against
Palmerston, 1000 to Is against Prince Of Wales.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-07
THE RICHMOND CALAMITY.
The following contributions have been re-
ceived by the Messrs. Richard Irwin Co., Lees Wal
THE MAY ANNIVERSARIES.

SUNDAY, st-The Missionary Society, y O'clock
In th. broadway Tabernacle.
SUNDAY eth-Byangecal Alliance Dr. Halls Church Fiah
ave, of Snetesnthst. -
MoNpAY 9-Amercan seamens Freni Society, y Asods
on Hall seakers-The Rev Henry Ward Beeche the Rev T. De
Witt Tsimsge and the Rev stephen II. Tying, jL
MosDAY 9bPive Points House Of Industry m suway Hall
TUESDAY, OhlIowa Mission, Z! Academy Of Music The
Rev. NJ b. Anderson, the Rev. Dr. Seayer and Rev T. DE Witt
Tamage. ,,
Hall Speakers Rev. T. Peck Rev. Dr. sebenes and The
TuspAY iOh-Nn,onal Temperance Association, y Cooper
Hon. VIM. Y. Dodge. -. ,.,
WrpsrpAY Itb-Amercan Tract Society, 0t Association
Hall speaies Rev. DR. Tying Rev. Dr. Guek Rev H. T. Riley Hon
\. s. Fisher, Washington. =, .,
wrpSEspA ilih1Hossrd Mission a Brooln Academy Of
Music Speeches Dr. q. Andrews, Rev. WaAnd hoyt,
and the Rev Alfred TAYLOR Music by GrBuli' Band
THURSDAY I2ih-Anercah Female GuaTdian Society," al = p m
c. C. NORTH Lewis Jackson esq., aud addresses V
6e Rev stephen H. Tying jr and the Rev Dr Rogers NJ,
Bible Society
james MKan the Rev DR. John iia The @'
L. Gulick, the Hon scbuyle Colai and OILERS
TugspAY l7th-New ioh ~ Missionary I'D p m i%iofinei
Tnu,plI nh-Ameican Congreg aonal Union, Ip M booAn
Academy Music Rev. Heu Ward Beeeher VIII preside and
seecbe viii be- Theodore L. Cnyef d. d. We hev
Mr. John Cotton smith d. d., Dr. Duea and ffesi
dent Merriam Of Ripon College . o,,-.,, ~,
Second ave. and 1enths-
susD.Y.scnoOL AssivsksARIEs
y0k sunday Ssop MissonAy Union.
Il Re uuDed Dutch Church. mn Aad Tseais uaASL
New-York tribune., 1870-05-07

CHRsT-A suddenly THURSDAY night hAf o. ~
Christ, brother in-lAw Of Charles Dcmonoo
POss-n Carens Sxt1erand Msrch - Rev Archibald G. Foss
Paner St Paus Church Fourth corner ~en
seconds Monday May at O'Clock Cieymen se invs
10 assemble in the Chapel at n O'Clock.
HOYRR-At stsple,on Friday My Elizabeth WIDOW Of the las
The family invited attend s funeral services %
O'clock the house Of her a~ ha~ hst
gen oydplace, stapton Garages viii BE- IN steadsnce ~
JEyKINsTn Mount Stevens wi 81
Hortio G. Jenkins in the AID year Of her age
KIsSAM-sodeuly Thursday NAV Adine wife Of James A.
daughter Of the late Daniel xsaD Of New YORK
between
Vanderbilt aves Brooklyn Monday st Pa'basha'e eas>
L0W-On wednesday mornng May after lingering iacs' Emelns
The and friends family invited attend the fnners
from her residence 20 hast Twenty eoond on sataria morn
ing. At 81 O'Clock.
MURPHBY-On Friday May Jane wife Of Marquis suphey aged ID
re Te. and friend. of tb. family attend her funersf
on Suniay al D. m late residence, % Wet "ashngts
place.
sKTILMANIn Bron on Friday May Ellen ~ Youngest dsnsA
Of be John Sklman Of that city.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully n'l 70
funeral from the mother No "a emn st. on A"o
day, May g. a4 O'Clock p. -
sTAMNBRS-wm THURSDAY May Of dsraSe Of 'e ~
Relatives and Ie1. are invited to attend from his late rs
deno Pankln-aye, Brooklyn Monday, M,y at 10
sMITH-In Brookyn THURSDAY May the residence Of h' " '"
A. Smith, Ira Smith, In the I'D year OF bis age 49,.
friends Of The family respectfully lnvei 70 "o
Saturday O'Clock from e SoA fr-soy
erp Church (ey. Dr. Sgelr corner Of Clinton and AMI 81.
wARD-On Friday May Anna Ward, wife Of q A. Ward, in hs
5jik Of her a.
The rves and friends y invited attend the funeral
residence No West Forty nntht Monday Inorx
ing the 9tb inst, at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-07
Az WIFE SHOOTING CASE IN NEWARK.

lhe courtroom OF Inc quarter ScSSIOUs new
ark crowded yesterday to witness the trial OF Joseph
Nesbt for an assault with intent to kill. At the COM
mencement of the trial. after it had been proved that
there had been little domestic inclicty, and that Mes
bt and his wife had separated, 1t shown that Mr..
Nesbtt became partially "insane" and endeayored TO
kin his wife and one Harlan, but although he made
several attempts did not succeed. discussion arose
during the trial the pertDency OF the defense and
the Court said that the evidence should be confined at all
times TO the subject matter In hand and mot as In
notorious case trial in New York be converted
into trial of all sorts OF people all sorts OF evidence
Mrs Nesbtt testified that, the 27th OF March, Mes
bt her at the door, and presenting pistol at her
face said IL she didn't give him the watch and chain he
her he would blow her brains out; he fired four five
times of the shots did not take effect he then
rushed inO he room, where he saw Ihos. Harlan ana,
presenting a pistol at him. said, You -, and then
Shot him he then shot Mrs Nesbt in the arm, and she
fe on the floor when he fired several times but none OF
the shots effect she separated from her nus
band at the time and lived in Warrenst the cause OF
innate with Thomas Harlan, who a customer at the
cigar kept by her the night before the assault WIZ
asked Harlan tn and help her 10 move as
she had no about the house; she had taken some
rooms expected to there; he was not with her
more Is minutes and assisted her To move the
Tchcnor testified to Mrs. Nesbtt's injuries from
wounds Mrs Nesbtts sister testified that she
was present at shooting and confirmed substantially
Mrs Nesitts story She said that they had not lived
together as man and wife for some time When Harlan
visited the house he stayed all night in separate apart
ment.
the case then went to the jury who under the nstrc
tons the Court found verdict OF guilty Sentence
deferred.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-07
LOCAL POLITICS.

LDChL
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
The Union Republican County Convention
met last evening at the Republican Headquarters. Gen.
John Cochran was chosen temporary chairman and the
Convention then proceeded TO elect permanent officers
VIM A. Darling and John V. Gridley were nominated
The Yeas and Nays being called, Mr Gridley received
Ton Gridley was thereupon declared elected On TAX
ing the chair h thanked the Convention for the nnex
pected honor, and claimed their hearty cooperation IN
the duties before him. , ,,,.
Messrs. W. H. mountfort, Jas L. Hastc, and +. Hit
The Hon Thos Stewart moved that committee OF one
from each Assembly District be committee 10 select
officers with power to confer with other parties and re-
port this Convention and that the Chair appoint the
An amendment was offered by Mr.. Tonsey that the
Committee to be appointed confer with the KepuDcn
A long and animated discussion followed, being par
cpated in by Rufus Andrews sicair Tonsey Ihoas M
Stewart, Gen Cochran, and Others The Yeas and NAYS
being called for the amendment was lost Inc orisili
motion was then adolted-Yeas So Nays S5 q,
shea; Third Thomas Muligq1; Fourth Jas I.Mss Ms
Eighth, John j. o'Brien; Ninth, John McCartan;
John Duke; Thirteenth Hugh Gardner; Fourteenth,
John Cochran; Fifteenth E. II Reed sTteGnta. w.
g. II. Van Gift; Nineteenth, : Gbertson; Twentieth
Weeks Culver; Twenty first, Robert G. Brown Ihe Con
venon then adjourned to meet on Tuesday at p IN.
Meetings of the Waterbury and Smith Ely
parties held last night at Masonic Hall. AT the
former Judge Roosevelt said that today was To test te
question to whether the Democratic Union party was
"payed OUT or not. committee was appointed To
effect an arrangement with the smith Ely and Young
Democracy parties to meet at Masonic Hall AT p ln
and agree upon a comblncl plan Of action and upon
unanimous plan OF opposition to Tammany.
conference committee of ~ OF the Smith Ely party
met at Masonic Hail. and agreed to meet the Waterbury
and Young Democracy parties to-day. The waterbury
party appointed the following Committee OF Conference
T. V. Roosevelt W. Welsh, ;. C. Douglas, j. W. Lang,
and j. DAILY Smith Ely announced that no Assistant
Aldermanic Conventions of the party would be held
until after the attempt to effect fusion Of the Water
bury, smith Ely and Young Democracy parties.
The Fourteenth Ward Republican AssOcia-
ton composed OF citizens held second meet
ing last ght in the basement OF shiloh Church The Off
Jas. Anthony Treasurer, Robert Hedden Secretaries
dresses made by the Hon NJ Fitch, Mr. Borst and
Mr.. Renney. The Hon. Mr. Fitch advised them among
other things, not to mix the races, as Minister Smyth
did his milk and GIN
About $50 colored citizens of the Fifth AS
semby District last night at the corner OF Grand
and yaricksts. organized Republican association and
elected Mr. Theo W. Titus, President, and Alex ElstOn
Treasurer.
The Republican Judiciary Convention of
Brooklyn evening nominated for Judges Of the City
Court, the Hon. George III. Fisher exAlderman OF the
Nineteenth Ward, and Henry Hagner, an Independent
Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-07
LARGE FIRE IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOSS,
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS

TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The most extensive fire that has occurred In
Brooklyn for some time broke ont at 1890 m yeser
eastern corner OF Nevins and East Baticsts The build
ing threesores high above the basement, and con-
structed of brick and granite The main building covered
an area of 1l2x3j feet, and had extension rs feet
SQUARE discovered by the engineer OF the
mill who attending to his furnace and noticed the
partition on fire near where the yWheel IL ocatcu ana
ne at once gave the alarm The bells rung twice,
and the fire department promptly Oh the ground ana
worked with WILL but their efforts to save the building
proved futile the walls suddenly came down with
crash brief time the heat so intense that
impossible to retain position within 100 feet of
the burning mass.
The saw mill OF william Walters, large fourstory
frame building adjoining, had also caught IRE, anu IL
was speedily Of ruins. John Clyne's liquor store,
large frame building the northeast corner, also
caught fire, and the adjacent shanties were III
flames, and in short time were burned TO the ground
Alarm and confusion pervaded among the inhabitants Of
tencmcnts Batcst, and the police had considerable
difficulty in preserving order. Engine NO became en-
tangled among large stones in Baltc-st, aud It's
dately rescued and dragged off by some citizens and
J. s. Iooms estimates his loss follows On building
and machinery, ScG insurance, S25eH loss on mate
William b. Walters molding and mill, loss on
building, s25OO0 insured for 5000 in the Nassau Com
ercal Exchange, and other companies Loss ON stock,
$25,0OG insured for $4,000. -
John Cyne liquor dealer estimates his loss on building
and stock at Sl1 building insured for $500 III the
Wilamsburgh Insurance Company.
Edward Farrell, who had a little shanty burned, lost
$500; not insured.
Michael Husey, stable and dwelling, $500 insured
by the Phoenix Company.
Thomas Jordan occupied the third floor OF LOomis's
Building carpet renovatng establishment lost soOo
on carpets and machinery.
number of other persons lose lesser amounts
New-York tribune., 1870-05-07
THE ST. PATRIcK,s DAY sTABBING AFFRAY

On the 18th of March, Patrick Welsh and
Michael Martin, tenants at No. 623 SecOndave quarreed
and in the scue Martin stabbed Welsh in the abdomen
Welsh was taken to Bellevue Hospital and died there
yesterday. Martin, who incorporate, was In the
habit OF beating his wife in o brutal manner, and on
several she had taken refuge In the apartment
Welsh and wife, on the morning OF the ARRAY Martini
who was liquor had abused his wife, and she had
again fled to the of Welsh Later in the day. Welsh
on entering the house, met in the hallway by
Martin and stabbed, without any previous ntmation Of
the assault 1t not believed that the wound was dan
gerous until recently and the antemorem statement OF
Welsh was not TAKEN Coroner Flynn will hold inquest
on Tuesday Martin been in custody since the assault
New-York tribune., 1870-05-07
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASE BALL.
MUTUAL VS.. UNIoN-sCoRE, IA TO II.

MUTUAL VS.. UNION-sCORE, IA TO II.
With a sharp rain falling, and the sky filled
with portentous clouds, the Mutuals and Unions COM
menced the second, and it proved to be- the last Of
their practice games. The attendance Of spectators
large The ball was not five minutes in play when 1t
absorbed water enough to render it at soft and slip
perry defying all attempts at fine fielding, and inter-
feriug greatly with the batting AT first the play was
Indifferent neither side believing it eonld last beyond
the ne xt inning When five innings had been played.
however rain ceased and Of could not
then be called At this stage the figures were greatly
against the Mutuas who seemed losers to certainty
and no little excitement stirred up by the subsequent
play. The old saw, that bad beginning makes good
ending was fully verified In this game, which termi
mated after hour and fifteen minutes play In favor
of the snatched victory out of the fire.