davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-03

ss4 lanDIfellen, Miiblen, 4anbfse,
~ Garten= nnb Truht=Sanoffelen
ur0 Grunbeiaentbum init waners
Nronten sl Derfamfen.
gair BADEN sun gertaufe700 @runbpldtei i'm 9anbe,
unter nelben fol9enDe jiass
a6 2ansfse nit aano bon 4 bis 100 Gtern gu
1922, 900 bis $50, 000;
"a Critic. une edge fublen NIT Sanp babe
su $500 bis $5S, 900;
IL 9artens nns sru6t @idse gu $500 bis
$45, 1000; 49,.
50 Santfteaen unt 0ruueeiaeutburn nit
BaFerfrpnten 5u $500 bis St00,000;
gRieiens nnc Getraiee : 2ancfteaen Su allen
Ereiien.
qiHen Der obisen Pldte f6nnen inuniercm Sireau,
Sr. 30. 9eringtpnftr., sin9eieben iueroen.
(Sau16. 1St&p5 ". VI. &emoIemdn X 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-03
Blu parkauffu uno 81 pfrmiftbrr.
3u Derntietben.

aVW
Der groBe. portrefai6 ausgeffattete 4elet untsr eer
grpeoifion oes 6 orrelponceuten" LIT ioiort lpollfeh
an einen reiponfibeln unternebnler gu nernlietpen.
Set5uns, Waiier unb Gas. Wtan rnsioe ti9 N oet
(SrneS. b. aSI. 16S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-03
unterbaltnngem.

frontftr, -Ubfatrf 0omiqllf.
Die ansiebsnSfen S%orfeanngen, bic
Baltimore bietet.
9tet8 ~iibernolle SGnfer!!
9as 9beater II sepstst Ger
Nufcntbaft hort BOON ngenee M.
8eiipieGoier Griolg Der neueu @onlpa9nte !
auserorosntlihe Rooitdtsn!
Durbwes neues BRO sramm!
Srei 6elertaas=V tatlnee'n:
Sesen 0lbens Vprfeunna; aud, mktttnom hn'
Gonnabeuc Rad,mittas, nnS
beute 0ahmitte9 Neniabrs MATINEE!
T0ie rsi.enbe nno fpaebatiiae Gcdensan8erin
Mnsempifeue Mreiine 6cntainebledn.
Sie fpeltberibmten @pmncfen une atrobaten
Nurneu, 8fnmnels x SDbne
in ibrsn flaiIiden Gruppen, Dem 3au5er9ute u. IL.
Die lhone unb beaabts 2fnftler'n
Fri. Rate SreDuprt
in ibrer aussrleienen garlOr-hntsr4al'ans init Oen
@lasaloien.
Der fnoteuIoie 8susefinfIer
- Gianpre monteperSi.
Scr BEN Qahmu5felr tets 5ulesenoe
Nete See
In felnen bumorihii6en Sps5ialitdteu.
3uei meme 9roBe Sauete:
"Gts Seen BON Monte spr'Ho"
Ser Garnepal pom SenesiS."
tporiu Die reiBenbe erite 2dn5eriH
Fri, Settle Ret metSberg
unb Die porsielide YaIetz8ruppe a%uftreten..
aIes men oieie Wobe, mas Die 9roBeeutl ptet<
Eruppe ouffibrt.
8 Heneedten q d G."
Montaa Wad,mittas Neniabrs : yorffeuuns!
Iittno6s n Gonnabenbs Na6mIf-
IN n a. fir SamiIteu. t1-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-03
- Gurd g. s. Spoer & S0bne.
Hu 0ermaltersberfauf
BON
p~ertbboIem grunb5insfreien @i9entbum
ON nor

alice annfr., nabe 8roabtuap.
Sn 6otee zines 9etretes bes 8reisz@erihtes Der
Staot Baltimore miro Der n~nterbei6nete Sertualter
aui offeutlider auttion am Plase Mtittwpd,, Den
10. Sanuar 1872, Iadmittass 4 nbr, Surt Serfaufe
anbieten
Den san5e @runbpIat in Der stabt
Baltimore sele9en unb, ipie folgt, bei6rieben:
an Der Siibfeite Der alice annitr., in Der @rtter=
nun9 BON SO 6us 4 2oa ofttiG- BON Der Sitooit= gfe
Der alice 2tnn= unb 9attimoreitr. anfan9eno, oann
6itlid an Der alice NnnitraBe 20 Gus 4 3oa 9ebenb,
banr iiioli6 parallel nit 8roaoDap 60 SUP, oann
peitlitb parallel nit Ilice Nnnitr. 20 SuB 4 3oa uno
oann norbIi6 in graber einle bis sum AniGnss=
pnntte.
Ole @ebaube, SIR. 235, alice aunftr., be-
iteben in elnem sutsebauten 81: it9dtsen ~5isssltei.
ncrren 9ebiube nit l. tofi9em Stnter9ebGuoe, fino
iebt ols Sa9erbierzSalon benubt unb tperoen sruno.
5insirei, ieoo6 elmer Snpotbet bon Salentin Diet
urb Srau gu @unften bes rs entralzSauOereins E"
o%erfauft.
Sertaufs : 9 ebiHeun9en: Elm Drift
tbeil baar unb Der 3ieit in 6 unb 12 Wionaten. Die
9reOit5abLunsen 3inien trasenb uno CUR j3ufrieoen.
belt oes 8crfpGlters seiidert, ober aaes baar, na6
Dem Sclie6en beg 3dnfers.
2emis s.. Robinipn, inn., SertuGIter.
O.. $. Gooer & SDbne, Guft.
1898, 3i 4, Z, no. an.3 6,l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-03
SsliQir Marrtott.

Grunteigentbums=M dtler II. 8eatsanwalt,
Rprbpe5fsG6e Ger Sesinstons II. st. 9anlitr.,
Gingane OH Der ct. 9QuIfrase, 2. Eblre.
Baltimore 80.
Sduier, 2anSffcien nne Grunemieiben ee=
fault nnS perfauft. Beioneere auimtrfiomfett
miro Dem ginsiebeU pom anipriiben, 1iietben u, |.
10. su9efuenoet. 49,
Nnletheu neQoctirt tZyl-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-03
9,i %t,prFn1ifeu.

EalI Gin moblirtes Bobnbaus, i'm RittelpunFtt
Der Stabt eeIe9en. Mon melbe fid 6ei Selfait
marriott, ct. @auls, tiueite Gbhre nOrblid Dor
QerinotonitrGife. 1881
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-03
8iIincs @rnuneiaenthuun.

~ 8ilises @rnnbeisentBnra.
E.I 6 Sduler an Der Maccubbins, nobe amitpz
ifraGe, fir 5000 ieoes.
Spei Sdu{er, grunbSinsfrei, fit 5000 iebes.
Gin Saus auf Der G6e Der Sprin9ltr. uro Sount1<
Sane gu $500.
gmsi Snuier on Der WauGifintrabe nit arpsem Sofz
pldbe, ndbe DER annEtraBe; Yreis $500 iebeS.
Wdberes bel Sbpmas y. Maion, Rr. 53,
ssnrss SSrpaeuan, (2St-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-03
8ermii9te Mu3eigen.
Sin mites Shilo.

gerfebet Cure @ef6ditspldse nit einem S6iIbe pom
&briper S Comp.
uuo oaifelbe piro niCbt ~uerfeblen. Gufnierfiamtett Su
erreeen. gBir perfertissn fe aus benz beften Dtnter 10
unb AMI nie 6efie Neii9.
Bierbebn Meoailons empfaneen.
Rr. 234, observation-disclosures,
fRon. "a, 3Y1tel 3Thiren meGlih BON ner 6 barIes fir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-03
WelOienDunaen
8eniamin s.. @iaams,

Nttienz, 8e6iel<, unO Npten : MdtIer,
,,Iialtp>Suilrina," SIR. GO, Seconbfra6e.
aftien uno Siderbeiten in bieiem uno anoeren
Mdrtten auf @ommiiftonen setauit uno oerida1t.
4nlei6en auf 0ertbpapiere uno attien oeriGafft.
(Se5.23,1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-03
gu nerfanfen.

EiI Die 2=fSdisen 3ies lIsinz % obnbduier ger:
1913 unD t55 @lliottfraBe, Canton, ieoee IA bel 20
En5 sros. NIT SpSrantsn; @runomistRs $eS ieDes
itein=9Sobnbaus SIR. 490, @auton<lueue, 10 bel uI@
geidbr TO suS 9ros, 5 3immer nit 9poranten rntbale
temp; @rinOmietbe $32; Rreis $3.50. Serner oas
2zf6diee 9ieaelattn=W oEnbaus SIR. 60, Giierarase,
is Sns brett NIT einer noroliGen 9ieie bis Sur Alice
NnnftraBe; @runSmietbe Si2E; Breis $780,.
Ndbere Austunft bel 9buS. u. 6riffH,
SIR. 212, gditernsAbeTie,
fo5o-, tSaus oflih bonn Broabuao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-03
Sejfentlider 8erfamt

III Sefentliter @erfanf
Hnpebauten Grunt fifteen an ser Stdr : MQep,
erunb5insfrei.
Strait unb in Nol9e elmer I%ntoritdt, lpel6e mir ourh
Soamaht libertra9en, perbe ih auf offentltber 4lt=
tion an Srt uno Steae Weontas. bcn 10. San. '72,
S%sad,mittaes 4 ubr, zen ganSen Ylas ooer Sbeil
zines 9laseS, 56 SUB an Starzale1 brett uno 81 s..
Z 3ol tiei 9e6enb, perfauien.
8ebin9un9en: elm Sritttbeil baar, Der 9fet in mo
6 IS tonaten nit .3inien.
g. Glarf, 8eponmd6tiat ter.
Sre9p & SirfldnS, Autt.,
f90Q 4 4 e Q 40 9 a. SPY. "a. GiihzS bnrTpSftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-03
2u nermietheu.

Ea..L Sas Wobnbaus Tr. EOS, &arf.2loenue
Veetbooen%Ylace) nit ODER obne Ntobeln. GGberes
bel 9hpmas Sid, Gofe Ger Sapettez rne ct.
n ovIaroGs (0QQ-l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-27
The largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
In North Central Pennsylvania.
Terms Of Subscription.
Rates Of Advertising.
Job Work.

BLANKS.
single quire........s2 so qaires, pr. qure,s rs
squires, pr, quire, 2 90 Over ., per quire, 50
HANDDrLLS.
Sheet 2b or less, - 90 sheet, Is or iess,s5 90
sheet, IS or less, 90 sheet, Is or iess,lO 90
Over 70 Of each Of above at proporionste rates.
GEORGE B. G0ODLANDER,
GEORGE HAGERTY,
puLlishnra
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-27


f THE FARMERS GIRLS.
Up in the morning carly,
just at the peep Of day, tt+
straining the milk In the dairy,
Turning tho cows away,
Sweeping the foor in the kitchen,
Making the beds up stairs,
Washing the breakfast dishos.
busting the parlor chairs.
Oh how mcrry the lay, light and gay,
We sing Of the farmers girls, hurrah !
How merry tho lay, we carol to-day,
Of tho merry fArmcrs' girls.
I,rashins tss erumks from tic pantry,
Hnnling for eggs a he barn,
Cleaning the turnips for dinner,
Spinning the stocking yarn,
Spreading the Whitening linen
Down on the bush below,
Ransacking every meadow,
y Where the strawberries grow.
starchng the "dxings" for Sunday,
Churning the snowy cream,
Rinsing the paila and the strainers
Down in the running stream. ft1
Feeding the geese and the turkeys,
Making the pumpkin pies,
Jogging the little ones esadle,
Driving away the dies.
Grace In every motion,
Music in every tone,
Beauty Of form and feature
Thousands might coyet to own,
Cheeks that will rival spring roses,
Teeth the whitest OF pearls,
One Of these country maids are worth
A score Of your city girls.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-27


Which having been read, the reso-
lutions were again severally read and
unanimously adopted. tttH1
Mr.. Morrcll offered tho following
Resoip,d, That the corporators residing within
the limits Of the city Of Philadelphia bo eonsti-
tu,ci committee, with power to add to their
number, whose duty Il shall be to take such meas
urss rs IN their Judgment may seem best towards
olsainlng subscriptions 10 the stock of the Cen
tennial Board Of Finance. ... lU is -Ht
Which was read and unanimously
adopted. 1.l $50 'N
Mr.. II. D. Welsh moved that the
president OF this meeting bc appointed
tho Chairman Of the committee created
under the above resolution. Which
was agreed TO. 'Ar-N e., ~
"A communication waa received from
Mcssrs. Wolseiier and potsdamer, rep
rescnting tho German Singing Socie-
tics, tcndcring their aid IN raising
funds for the celebration, and offering
to organize musical festival, not only
froo Of expense to the Commission,
but producing large addition to their
funds. ll1,lll ON -i fn6 siesia !
Which wss read and laid on tho
table. a hf4 .3a.1a infHi bar
II Mr.. II. D.. Welsh moved that copies
of tho miuutes Of the proseodines OF
this body bo scnt BY ths sscrstarios to
all tho newspapers throughout tho
State: Yhicb was agreed y:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-27
THE REPUBLICAN.

lDNRsDAY MORNING. NOV. n, Is7i.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-27

j. II Adam is Accountable Tor eonse.
|Susn.isl aspagss hssNill hASfs' 'aardd
timc Of i, -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-27

int Japan the marriage ceremony
IL very simple. A man and woman
drink wide from tho same cup, and
the thing is done. Divorce is not
much more elaborate affair, The
husband who is dissatisfied with bis
vito gives her piece Of paper on
which few charaessrs are TRACED.
Being translated, thoy are abgit as
follows slno likee you. thirkoe
you lkco othcr man moro better. /
give you piooo paper Yoa can 80.
GoodeebyePllN n1ln -rnl ~ n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-27
GEORGE c. KIRK,
D VlD r E A M s,
Il SURVEYO r.,

Luthersburg. Pa.
vVyHE subscriber offers his services to the public
in the capacity Of Scrivcner and Surveyor
All calls for surveying promptly attended to, and
the making Of drafts, deeds and other legal instru
ments Of writing, executed without delay, and
warranted 10 be correct or no charge. ol2:70
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-10
NEW YORK.
The Insane DOdger.


New YORK, Sept. 9.-James Burns, the
murderer of John Halloran, who was &C
Quilted on the ground of insanity, was
brought before Jude Leonard from the Utl-
ca Asylum on a writ of habeas corpus and
application made for his discharge on the
ground that he is not now insane. A decis-
ion was rendered dismissing the writ and
remanding the prisoner to the asylum.
A Fatal stolen Ride.
Geo. Lawens, boy of9 years while
stealing ride on horse car on Fulton
Evenue las. evening, fell off and had his
head nearly severed from the body. The
conductor and driver were arrested.
Heavy Taxes.
In the board of supervisors to- day, the
amount to be raised by taxes on this
city for the year, was fixed at 20, ,437 ,523
dollars or at the rate of 2 .90-1OO cents on
each dollar. ..
The Strikers.
The cabinet makers and upholsterers
eight hour league was dissolved yesterday.
According to the report of the Finance
Committee the recent strike ended dlsas-
trously to the funds of the league and the
officers are accused of speculation and dis
honesty in the management OF the urea
sury. A..
Great satisfaction prevails among the
Internationals here at the decision OF tDe
Hague Congress to remove the Genera
Council from London to New YORK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-10

has largely increased, which shows that
they are on the popular side. fa sglBis sozd
Beaver county. which has always given
regular Repub ican majority of70O or 800,
win give Bnckalew small majority Pc
yond doubt. In Lawrence county, which
usually give / 800 or 900 Republican, that
party is fearfally demoralized, and Hart
ranfs can not possibly get over 800 msjoris
ity. In Crawford and Vepango counties,
hitherto Republican, the tide for BuckaleW Is
equally strong, and the Liberals
and Democrats having united on
fusion local ticket, there Is
a good prospect of their carrying both these
counties. In other portions of the west
the reports are equally encouraging; Wash
ington, Fayette, Westmoreland and Green.
counties are the Democratic stronghold.
The southwest will give largely increased
majorities. The gain in Washington
county alone is calculated at eight hundred.
Among the New York line the Greeley
movement carried everything before it
early in the fight, and the Hartranft loss
will be very great. The following are the
estimated majorities in some Of the north
ern counties, as well as some central ones;
For Buckalew- ew-Northampton, 1000; Le-
high, 1900; Luzerne, 5000; Wyoming, 400;
Sullivan, 400; York, $500; Lycoming,
1000; Lebanon, 1,200 Lancaster, S,OO0;
Susquehanna, 300.
From every indication this gentleman
saw be is of the opinion that Buckalew's
legitimate majority can not be less than
10000. sal e. ...f.-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-10
cor. A. s. C0LxAR.

In our issue Sunday morning we spoke
in severe terms of Col. Colyar's speech of
the night previous. We referred 10 his re-
marks about tae editor of the UNION AND
ANIERIcAN, and said that Col. C.'s attempts
at wit were merely successful as falsehoods,
We did not hear Col. Colysr's speech and
received all our information that night
second hand. Yesterday we received an
informal note from Col. Colyar in which he
states that the portion bis speech to which
we took exception "was pleasantly and so
understood" and that be was particular
to say it was figure of speech" We there
fore take pleasure in Withdrawing our
charge of falsehood against MIR. Colyar,
and freely go further and say that the whole
of our Sundays article is far more severe,
indeed quite different from what it would
have been, if we had been aware of the
spirit which seems to have governed Col
Colyar in his remarks about the editor OF
the UNION AND AMERICAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-10
CHICAGO.
stabbed on the Street-Talk of Vtsi-
lance Committees.

stabbed on the Street-Talk of Vigi-
lance Committees.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Last night at 10
O'Clock Michael Callahan, peaceable man
was stabbed through the heart while walk
ing along the streets with his wife and little
girl. by a half drunken ruffian with whom
he demonstrated for rudely pushing his
child off the sidewalk. Up to an early
hour this morning the murderer has not
been arrested.
LATER.-Up to late hour tonight the
murderer of Michael Callahan was still at
large and no clue to his identity or where
abouts had been obtained,
A call will be published in the morning
signed by about one hundred prominent
and influential citizens, including such men
as Henry Greenbaum, John G. Dore and
Horace White, for meeting of law-abid-
ing citizens on Thursday evening, to take
such action as will indicate their determine
ton to have the laws against murderer;
and assassins enforced and punishment
meted out to the guilty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-10
WASHINGTON
Tlhe Naflhan nIurdernr.


WAsHIEGToE, Sept. 9.-This morning
detective Philip Farley, of New York, ar
fiEed and proceeded to police headquarters
where he expressed doubts as TO the arrest
OF Billy Forester, but when taken to the
cell he recognized the Esisoner as the per-
son wanted. It was at first thought that
IL would be unsafe to take Forester to
New York, as his friends might rescue him;
but afterwards an arrangement was effected
with the railroad company, by which an
apartment car was obtained, and at ten
o'clock this morning the prisoner was
aboard the train heavily iIoned both hand
and foot, and Chief Clarvoe with detect
ives McElfresh, of this city, and Farley, of
New York, started with him for New York.
Detective Farley stated when asked what
connection Forester had with the Nathan
murder, that be would not give three cents
for bis neck if be got to New York. Find
ing himself about to start on his return to
New York, Forester seemed rather des-
pondent. ~ ii9 ao1 10 Lsi~.- g
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-10
wIFE.wHIPPING IN NORTH CAR
OLINA.

The Supreme Court of North Carolina
has recently delivered judgment in the
case of the State VS.. Rhodes, an appeal
from the Superior Court of Wilkes
county. On the trial below the special
verdict was as follows: "We find that
the defendant struck Elizabeth Rhodes, his
wife, three licks with switch about the
size of oDe of his fingers (but not as large
as a mans thumb) without any provocation
except some words uttered by her and not
recollected by the witness"
On this return the verdict ''not guilty"
was entered by the Judge, and the appel
late court allows it to stand, saying:
SIT will be observed that the ground up
on which we have put this decisien is not
that the husband has the right to whip his
wife much or little; but that we will not in
terfere with family government in trifiag
cases. We will no more interfere where
the husband whips the wife than
where the wife whips the husband; and yet
we would hardly be supposed to hold that
a wife has right to whip her husband.
We will not intict upon society the greater
evil of raising the curtain upon domestic
privacy to punish the lesser evil Of trifiing
violence" -- -.-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-10
THE INDIANS.

The Fight ON the Yellow Stone-Set-
ting ball 900 Sava-
ges ON the WarPath.
CHICAGO, Sept. "a Sioux city
special says part of the band of Indians
engaged in the fight with Maj. Bakers for
ces in the Yellow Stone Valley, came into
the Cheyenne agency few days ago and
report that the fight was very severe; that
the troops lost heavily, over 40 killed and
wounded, while the Indian loss was IL
killed. They report Baker so badly Grip
pied that he was;obliged to return to Fort
Ellis without having accomplished the OBJ
iect of his expedition.
Gen. Stanley senta detachment back to
Fort Rice a few days since for supplies.
They report that just prior to their depart
ure, Setting Bull sent flag of truce, and
asked pailey with Gen. Stanley, which
was granted. In the interview Setting Bull
declared that if Stanley did not turn back
at once he would give him plenty of fight
before he got back to Red river.
II is estimated that there are now in the
Yellow stone valley from $1,000 to 10000
hostile warriors, and serious trouble is ap-
pretended. Many of these are Cheyennes
and Arrapapoes from the Platte valley, with
a large band of Agallala Sioux.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-10

Ar the late Convention of the Prohibi-
tion party of Massachusetts, the delegates
took a most discouraging view of the situa-
ton. Despite a strict prohibtory law and
A teetotal Governor, the liquor traffic has
steadily increased. In Boston alone there
are 5000 saloons. The Convention de-
cided to make no nomination for State
officers. This evidence of good sense gives
ground for the hope that the leaders of the
party viii soon give up their belief in the
efficiency of system which has failed
whenever and wherever tried, and which is
an unwarrantable invasion of the rights Of
the individual, e.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-10
TIE TURF.
Next Week at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. .-Keene Rich
ards arrived here this morning with nine
thoroughbreds for the race next week. In
addition to the regular programme there Will
be hurdle race the fourth day of the meet
ing, two miles over eight hurdles in which
there will be five or six starters. The horses
at the course are still aceumulating IN mum,
bers which has necessitated the erection OF
additional stabling for their accommoda-
ton. The prospect for fine sport was never
more fatteriDo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-10
L'InternatfonaIe.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The general council
of InternatioRals which has been removed
to New York consists of Kavanagh St.
Clair, Laurel Bertrand, Karl Leyielle,
David Tonnassiere MARX, Speyer, Derene
and four others to be elected by the Ameri-
can federations. Marx will reside hereafter
in the United States.
1t is said that majority of the delegates
are dissatisfied with the transfer of the
General Council to America, and the form
alton of new Association is quite prob
able.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-10
THE STORY OF GENEVA.

The Louisville (Kansas) Reporter gives
the following account of the suffocation Of
two children in Pottawatomie county.
Last Saturday Mr.. Spell and his wife, who
reside in Blue township, in this county,
went to Manhatten to do some trad
ing, leaving their three little children,
the youngest a babe, and the other two
aged about six and eight years respec-
lively, at home alone. Upon returning in
the evening they found the babe on the
floor in the middle of the room, but the
other two children were missing. Diligent
search was made all over the premises, but
without avail unsil Sunday morning, when
they were found in a large trunk, both
dead. It is supposed that they had got
into the trunk TO play, when the lid closed
upon them and they were suftocated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-10
GERMANY.

Awkward Episode in the Imperial
. Pageant-Beer RiOts-Several Per-
sons Injured.
BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The disorderly politi-
cal population of Berlin took occa sion dur
ing the parade TO create many Disturbances.
One party, enrsged at the advance in the
price of beer, attacked Hoops brewery and
completely wrecked it. The police were
compelled TO. charge on the crowd with
swords. Many persons were wounded and
large number arrested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-10
FOREIGN.
The Alabama Award s15. 100000.

GENEVA, Sept. 9.-The amount Of dam
ages awarded to the United States by the
Board of Arbitration, viii exceed three
millions sterling only by few thousand
pounds. The sitting of the Board to-day
was brief, a few matters of detail only at
tended to. The closing session of the
Board on Saturday win be public. The
Arbitrators, Agents, Counsel and Secre-
tsrys win be present, and ladies have been
invited to attend. EkENW sHss M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-10
BOSTON.
Shot His NIOther-in-Law.

Boston, Sept. 9.-Charles Bassett shot
his mother-in-law, Mrs. HARRISON ota-
pies, in Lakeville, Mass, Saturday. he
gave himself to the town constable Cassett;
He alleges that his wife to whom be had
been married three years was parted from
him through her mothers influence and be-
ing refused admission to see her he was
provoked to commit the act.